San Dimas High School - El Santo Yearbook (San Dimas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

, 14 - , -- ai -A U «i O NO A£5ur GU ' AOWo nv. ooAd lovicH Ulse QCoQ. J cm on up e astacL ir GL J rs9 be, r A.cix£ vm iri -o u3 K vm SxJ6 -Q. oujf. biifSfa, Mf v dUc . Or VOell Ccl Qi2cA ' - v Vw k SVXl A| i TTTVt r-NTrVT ' SA-Y-YlA 7r i 1 y ' orange groves gave way iL O OCy YY lAXlA o the campus, the smudge pot has been the symbol ' ' • ' ' 7 7 ' ' Xy AAJ ° football competition between San Dimas and Bonita and the bell from the original elementary r tsonita and trie bell trom the original eiei YY7QVXy ' AX Y r ' C school has become a part of the bell tower mAux)Q I V ll .1 fi I Y j H 1 . vi ' 1 £ - A time capsule was made in 1973 containing bits of the school ' s early history and dedicated at the Cornerstone Ceremony in June of that year. The school ' s appearance is different from that of twelve years ago but the quality is still the same. El Santo A Time Capsule Volume 12 Published By San Dimas High School 800 West Covina Boulevard San Dimas, Ca 91773 Title 1 y jf I t j-hc{.i P ' ' f c C '  - t eK ( liii ' ciiedi ' - 1 h- ' of- ■i-C.c -f i Ct h I Qc-.A .- (3K p - V a .,v .o «i . Standard Time One only has time enough, if only one applies it well. With the bell schedule changing, making break and lunch shorter and classes longer, time was precious and had to be used wisely. While in class it was time for work, before school, break and lunch was time for R. and R. (rest and relaxation). The standard time of school changed but the basics of the school day remained the same. The time change affected students and teachers Some classes went faster than others but Chris Harriman kept an eye on his watch - ' alike but the clocks kept right on ticking. just the same. ' pening m In Mr. Bija ' s Spanish class, Kurt Edwards uses his lime to rack up participation points while others hsten and learn. Jack Essen puts R. and R. into action at break. Time Table Activities 10 Sports 46 History 90 Academics 100 Faculty 118 Underclass 130 Seniors 158 Opening 3 Wendy Roberts works on a project in Mr. Givens ' fourth period art class. A familiar scene, seniors gather at the tables during break. 4 Opening A.M. To The P.M The everyday hustle and bustle of school included a wide range of activities from cramming in homework before school to sport practices after school. Most activities involved groups of people acting together in the same place or at the same time, but there were also the times when one was alone. From the morning to the evening different things were done by each individual. Whether it be a drawing, prying open a locker of just talking to friends it was time spent well. The mad locker rush between classes was had by all students. Before class starts in the morning, a student fin- ishes up her honiework. Opening 5 hiiUa) ' LdltL thjAJ tm o J uuy txitAj .AJUxj ' .A. nL - .-r ' -_-- cM ' ' XJ ' U. Uttl ■ -, J LQ u t fy ijU- Ji n ' UOOJV Spirit Tim O Since the beginning of S.D., spirit has been shown through ' ' ' Xkj. sports, ralUes and the traditional wearing of blue and gold on l U_ a. : Fritlays. With no exceptions, these traditions hold true today. The trophy case was so overloaded that trophies began appearing in the Media Center and the Smudge Pot that had been missing for two years, reappeared with a dramatic win over . 5,oK_ arch-rivals Bonita High School. . New class t-shirts popped up all over and the making of ' JjXtX S S ' p x ' . posters remained a weekly ritual. More so than ever before pride and spirit were shown through the Saint uni- Senior, Liz Siegal shows her pride as a Sair t by wearing a Lap-i Thon t-shirt, representing a class of ' 82 fund raiser. CD U 7 Rally signs were made weekly, but the Bonita game inspired some real design. at Opening iaxJ. c u uUU nJ f - ci-A.1 ULyV !) . a Opening 7 I don ' t have to park in the street! was a popular statement about the new parking lot as well as the thought that it looked a lot nicer than dirt. A dirt area for bikes made do for 11 years but a new, fenced in, black-top area was more than welcomed. 8 Opening Scenic Time Change A new parking lot enabled students to take less time in finding that one open space, a new bike rack allowed for the safe keeping of motorcycles and bikes during the time at school. An extended break, by five minutes, finally granted at the end of the first quarter, permitted students to converse with friends longer and eat slower. With a shorter lunch, more students were seen on campus eating their lunch rather than going out. The over all time change affected the scenery but the basics of everday school life remained in tact. Break and lunch lines were long but the patience of hunger held out. Instead of hitting the fast-food joints students were satisfied with what lunch from the school cafeteria had to offer. t Opening 9 Good Times An idea at the ASB retreat in May of ' 81 turned into a Halloween dance in October or San Dimas Live in February. A year of planned activities were engaged in by all that were willing and able. Clubs were more active than ever and rallies were a hit as usual. Many involved themselves in noon-time games during Homecoming and Club weeks and others gave their time in the snackbar after school. Name any activity and someone will have participated in it. The year was full of fun and excitement and the activities only enhanced it. Freshmen Jason Patterson and Christina Yoder dressed their Roger Iwig and Brian Patterson attempt to subdue the dreaded Kamikazi best for Halloween. ball, Mr. Pibb. f 10 Activities Division Creeps of the week, Kelly Shively and Mark Alexander, prepare for competition at a rally. Activities Division 11 And The Queen Is King What a halftime! Saints led 3-0 and it was Homecoming. Following the four floats the princesses were driven around the field in old time classic cars, one dating as far back as 1917. Escorted across the field by their fathers, each was dressed in either lavender or white. A.S.B. Vice President Kurt Edwards introduced each with a brief biography : . . .escorted by her father Gary King. She is 5 ' 6 , has brown eyes and blonde hair. She is a House of Representa- tives member and was in track her freshman year. Stacey en- joys snow skiing, traveUng, reading and doing active stuff outdoors. Her favorite song is People. She likes a little bit of everything in mu- sic. Her favorite movie is And Justice For All. . . Her most embarrassing moment was when she fainted in a crowd after watching a mov- ie on horse surgery. She plans to attend Mt. Sac. and then transfer to a four year college and work for the govern- ment. When you ' re a freshman, you think, ' That will never be me ' — but it can be, said Queen Stacey King. Homecoming Queen Stacey King Top Ten; Terri Jacobs, Kathy Poff, Diane Duran, Theresa Gorsuch, Roxanne Suela, Stacey King, Kim Crawford, Amy Olson, Amy Dahl, Christine Sanchez. Kim Crawford with George Crawford 12 Homecoming Court Her father s delighted; she ' s surprised; Stacey is Queen. 1980 Queen Jeannie Ewens Teresa Gorsuch with Robert Gorsuch Kathy Poff and Robert Poff Christine Sanchez with Al Sanchez Homecoming Court 13 The Main What a heartbreaker for homecoming. Leading 3-0 through the first three quar- ters after Carl Giles ' first quarter field goal. The team was 9-0 with a Bill Cudney touchdown to open the fourth quarter. 14 Homecoming 1. Ready for action, Saints charge onto the field. 2. Freshmen ' s dinosaur takes the Board ' s Beauty Award. 3. Another Brave bites the dust as Bill Cudney rushes for yards. He was the game ' s leading rusher with 99 yards for 14 carries. 4. Team concentration is intense, even on the sidelines. 5. Roman times theme for sophomores is awarded the Superintendent ' s Special Award. 6. Mayor ' s Merit Award goes to the juniors ' prehistoric times. 7. Touchdown! Saints lead 9-0 in the fourth quarter. 8. Seniors ' Roaring 20 ' s takes the first place Principal ' s Award. Event But they were unable to hold that lead for the final twelve minutes as the Braves scored two touchdowns for a 13-9 win. Homecoming 15 That ' s Disgusting! Food fights! Yeah! Yuck! Wahoo! There ' s a competition at each rally but the ones that get students most involved center around food. The first rally we had this year turned into a giant food fight, said songleader Heather Long. That was un- expected but people-like some of the football players- love to do it. That first one began as a tug-of-war between class presidents. It was senior and junior Ron Lenhart and John Cash against sophomore and freshman Carmen Fields and Linda Morgan, with a pool of jello in the middle. It was in- tended to be initiation for Linda who was supposed to fall in the jello. When she didn ' t fall in, the boys got her with whipped cream — there for the upcoming ice cream eating contest — until some them- the in others took it upon selves to throw Ron jello. We try to have things where students can get in- volved. Food competitions seem to get the most re- sponse, said songleader Tri- cia Sun. Guys like to eat. People don ' t get into other competi- tions as much, said cheer- leader Roxanne Suela. Gross things attrack peo- ple ' s attention. They like to see people make a fool and a mess of themselves, said flag leader Sonya Schreuders. If people like it it ' s worth it. It gets people enthusiastic when there ' s excitement, said pep commissioner Kim Paine. Rally wasn ' t the only sponsor of such competi- tions. ASB had an egg toss, root beer guzzling, marsh- mellow stuffing along with the more traditional trike race and obstacle course dur- ing club week. It ' s funny to watch but you don ' t want to be the one getting it, said two juniors. 16 That ' s Disgusting 1 John Cash puts the finishing touches on the freshman orientation. A fast yet creative n akeup job is done by Liz Swyter and Mike Suchanek on Mary Van Tatenhove and Kevin Kel- ley. During the Sadie Hawkins Rally, couples from the court compete with licorice, but this rally was remembered as the last because of firecrackers that went off in the stands. Chris Keil offers a helping hand to Ron Lenhart, senior class president who resigns himself to his fate. Rally members look on as Mike Suchanek and Robert Gonzalez try to enjoy a sundae blindfolded. Kevin Hood, mummified in toilet paper shows his school spirit as Mike Suchanek carries him across a quad rally. That ' s Disgusting 17 Playing For Time The first play of the year was the comedy hit, Heaven Can Wait. In our version, Sam Robinson and Stewart Snelson took over the lead roles of Joe Pendleton and Mr. Jor- dan, played in the movie by War- ren Beatty and James Mason. Despite the fact that the play in- cluded a lot of new people which might have made it difficult to pull the play together, the cast did a good job performing before the audiences — but accidents do happen. In one of the performances Sam (Joe Pendleton) forgot his sax- aphone, which was an important prop in the play. Sam also acciden- tally dropped and bent the sax. Some of the performers were praised for their particularly good performances: Jon Goldstein as Max Levine, Joe Pendleton ' s man- ager and Stewart Snelson as Mr. Jordan — but Darlene Wiegmann summed it up the best, We really couldn ' t have done it without each other. Generally, the performers felt that students on campus didn ' t support the drama club enough. As Tracie Kistler said, A vast major- ity don ' t even know about the plays. The people who did come to see the plays enjoyed them and that ' s what made the performers happy. The plays were selected by Mr. King who selects according to the knowledge he had of the abilities of the students he knew would try out for the plays. He knew what they can do, what they can learn to do, and what the people on campus would like to see. Many skills could be learned by being in one of the plays. Mica Coach, Tracie Kistler, Darlene Wiegmann, and Sam Robinson has learned stage directions, to control their emotions, to communicate with people, and to feel more free about performing in front of an au- dience. 18 Drama Wanting to talk to Mr. Farnsworth about her father, Betty Logan, played by Kathy Nunes, has words with Mrs. Farnsworth. In heaven, Joe Pendelton, played by Sam Robinson, tries to convince Mr. Jordan (Stewart Snelson) that he has made a mistake. Knowing that their plan of killing Mr. Farnsworth backfired, Tony Abbott (Kurt Edwards) and Julia Farnsworth (Darlene E. Wiegmann) try to think of another way to get rid of him. Before the show cast members help make each other up. As Joe talks to the invisible Mr. Jordan, Max Levine Oon Goldstein) gives Joe Pendleton a strange look. . Mr. Jordan and an escort (Mica Coach) check off people as they enter heaven. Drama 19 The somewhat absent minded King (Jon Goldstein), is re- minded by his Jester (Vito Palmisano) that he has remarried. Queen Bella, (Tracie Kistler) and Dimwitty (Gloria Gonzalez) admire themselves in the mirror. After winning the Karate Tournament, Prince DB (Bob Hartman) is congratulated by Queen Bella. The Seven Dimis wave good-bye to Snow White. Wanting to be the fairest of them all again Queen Bella, disguised as an old woman, tries to give Snow White a poison- ous comb. Time, the narrator, (Mica Coach) tells the audience the story of Snow White and the Seven Diminutives. Frightened by a lost Snow White, Dopey, Grumpy, Sneezy, Happy, and Bashful hide behind the trees. 20 Drama It ' s Show Time! It ' s real corny; I like it That ' s what Deborah Bash- ful West said about the chil- dren ' s show of the year Snow White and the Seven Dimis (short for diminu- tives). The script was written by Dennis King who based it on the children ' s story, Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs. All the cast mem- bers seemed to like the new script. It ' s cute there ' s a lot of fun jokes, said Sam Happy Robinson. The cast looked forward to performing for the elemen- tary students who come every year to see the children ' s show. The kids give us a lot of energy. We want to make them laugh and when they laugh we just want to make them laugh more, said Mica Coach who played Time, the narrator. Tracie Kistler, Snow White ' s wicked stepmother Queen Bella, looked forward to performing for the chil- dren because I play a wicked person, so I want the kids to boo at me at curtain call. Although the cast felt it was a lot of fun to perform for the kids, they preferred to perform in front of an adult audience. They though the adults would catch more of the jokes than the kids would. Also, the kids became more involved with the play if parents were there. If the parents laughed, the kids laughed. Drama 21 22 Donkey Basketball The Buck Stops Here The game got underway and it was once again the un- derclass against the seniors. Mike Suchanek tipped the ball giving the seniors a chance to take a lead. Kevin Kelley took advantage of that opportunity, making four baskets without any interfer- ence by the underclass. Rob- ert Gonzalez, however, came in taking control for the un- derclass. The ball went back and forth continually until the score was 22-18, seniors, at the end of the first half. David Price and Mike Su- chanek started the second half on the running don- keys. The donkeys seemed to be losing their patience, growing more stubborn as players on both teams started taking flying dives and flips over the donkeys. It appeared to take more time to sweet talk the donkeys into going after the ball. Vivian Miller tried again and again, just to stay on her donkey. Once she succeeded she made two bas- kets. However, the under- class could not hold on. The seniors won the game 46-34, through the efforts of high scorers Mike Suchanek who made 20 points, and Kevin Kelley who made 18 points. 1. Mike Suchanek shows good form while making a shot for the seniors. 2. Taking the ball down court, Kevin Kelley tries to hold on. 3. Kevin Kelley looks for an opening on the senior team. 4. Trying to regain his balance, Tony Knight scores some points. 5. To beat Mike Suchanek to the ball, freshman Sandy Bryant uses all of her determination and effort. 6. David Price tries to sweet talk his donkey into going after the ball. 7. To bring his team from behind, junior Robert Gonzalez attempts a lay-up. Donkey Basketball 23 Kick-Back Time For Top Students California Scholarship Feder- ation, made up of those students with a dollar and a high grade point average in academic classes, was one of the busiest and most popu- lated clubs on campus. Its in- school activities were limited due to members ' heavy workloads, but it did have many activities that other clubs envied. Most members said they joined for the fun things like the club ' s Disneyland trip. Gary Baldwin re- cruited new members by saying, It ' s a kickback club! All you do is sell candy bars and go on trips! Elaine Burn took a more serious view, however, saying she joined CSF to be active in a club promot- ing scholarly efforts and to be a Gold Seal Bearer when she graduat- ed. Other CSF activities included go- ing to the state spring conference and on the June educational trip, ushering at plays, and sponsoring College Day and innumerable fun- draisers. In this club, unlike many others, most of the members did get involved: they sold candy, went to meetings, and (of course) went on all the field trips. To join CSF, students had to have at least three A ' s and a B on the last semester ' s report card. While these are fairly rigorous standards, the club had a large membership-over five percent of the school population. Adviser Mrs. Wiese said the best thing about the club was seeing students outside of the classroom. She was bothered by the lack of involvement in some years, but all in all she thought it was rewarding to be able to work with students of this caliber. CSF Fall Semester Front:La iia Mansouri, Martha Kodama, Andrea Bender, Vali Paredes, Kandi Eckard, Kathy Siegl, Jennifer Ward, Sharon Moo- ney, Kim Paine, Rosemarie Liwag, EHzabeth Siegl, Laura Cornelius. ?owZ- Vivian Miller, Sta- cey Ytuarte, Elizabeth Swyter, Roxanne Suela, Adviser Faye Wiese, Leslie Phillipsen, Mary Van Tatenhove, Cathy Geesink, Stepnanie Coleman, Jeanne Normura, Cherry Nalipay, Elaine Burn, Sheri Corsini, Patricia Chavira. Back: Darrin Merry, Roland Siegl, Paul Miller, Ron Lenhart, Doug Graham, John Morrissey, Steve Hughes, Norman Aleks, Marshall Godfrey, Kurt Edwards, Scott Taylor, Scott Miller, Mike Shoemaker, Gary Baldwin, Kurt Rightmeyer, Barry Geipel, Nor- man Thallheimer, Mark Alexander, James Ci- marusti. Not Shown: Amy Dahl, Teresa Gorsuch, Denise Lowe, Susan Sharpless, Kim Slabbekorn, Tracey Viggers, Laura Foley, Ramona Gonzalez, Chris Hoover, Vicki Redding, Julie Cornelius, Karen Dieterich, Kathleen Moore, Joanne Nor- mura, Janet Martocchio, Linda Morgan, Jocelyn Whiteside. CSF, Spring, Front: Mark Alexander, Chris Hoover, Row 2: Laura Foley, Shannon Tracy, Carminda Ma- ducdoc, Sandy Claar, Sherry Corsini, Rosemarie Liwag, Kurt Edwards, Row 3: Judy Tang, Vivian Miller, Row 4: Adviser Faye Wiese, Kandi Eckard, Kathy Siegl, Stephanie Coleman, Laura Mansouri, Madeline George, Row 5: Norman Aleks, Sharon Mooney, Jennifer Ward, Stacey Coleman, Andrea Bender, Jocelyn Whiteside, Back: Doug Graham, James Cimarusti, Norman Thallheimer, Mica Coach, Liz Siegl, Kim Slabberkorn. 24 Clubs GAA Opens Girls ' Sports To All Girls Athletic Association was the girls ' sports club. It was orga- nized much like the Lettermen ' s Club, right down to the fun- draisers, but its membership policy was different: Any girl was eligible for membership. Although members were usually active in sports, physical prowess wasn ' t necessary to be a GAA member. The club was trying to ex- pand its membership to include all types of girls, both those in and out of sports. Maybe that way they ' ll go out for sports, said president Liz Swyter. GAA is a fundraising club, like many others on campus. It goes for the profitable activities, the cream of the crop — fundraisers, ban- quets, etc. — and then it uses the money earned to buy athletic equipment the school can ' t. CAA, Front: Lili-Anne Nadeau, Debbie Ruiz, Stacey Ytuarte, stacey DellaPena, Stephanie Coleman. Back: Tricia Sun, Vivian Miller, Liz Swyter, Maria Dorsey, Roxanne Suela. Time Out For Sports Lettermen, Front: Scott Miller, Duane Koverly, Darin Merry, Steve Caffrey, Ed Torres, Robert Gonzales, Sam Gonzales, Tony Knight, Walter Andreatta, Mike Shoemaker. Row 2: Gerald Farrcll, Danny Ferguson, Tom Morrison, Marco Brown, Mike Suchanek, Tim Holley, Bill Cudney, Aaron Anchondo, John Thompson, Kevin Kelley. Back: Ed Walker, Paul Miller, Tim Lilley, Al Gore, Carl Giles, Mark Glasgow, Glenn Morris, Eric Leavitt, Pat Bates, Roger Iwig, Howard Dreschler, Cary Cerbasi. Carl Giles called the Lettermen ' s Club a representation of athletic excellence. Mr. Warhurst called it a legal arm to raise money for sports, and then went on to add that it had nothing to make its members give their time to it. Any guy with a letter or who was in varsity sports was automatically a member of the Lettermen ' s Club — volunteered, as Carl put it. As one might expect, it was loosely or- ganized. Its members met about once each quarter to plan their various fun- draisers: the Donkey Basketball game, the Lift-a-Thon, and candy sales. Then they decided how to spend the money they ' d raised, usually buying athletic equipment and other things to improve the gym. Clubs 25 Auto Club Starts It Up Scott Bracci was into cars, he said. The best way for him to learn more about them was to join Auto Club, and that ' s what he did. Auto Club was made up of every- one in Advanced Auto, plus a few others who were interested. Mem- bers usually weren ' t planning to go into an aulo career — they just liked cars. Besides being allowed to work on their cars during school hours. Auto Club members enjoyed other benefits, like going to the pit stops at the Winter Nationals. Auto Club, fronf; Jerry Jetton, John Watkins, Keith Peterson, Mike Bridges, Roger Hauptmann, John Germane, Gary Marino. Row 2: Mike Tunzi, Frank Dorado, Stanley Birge, Scott Novascone, Brian Cunningham, Darius Long, Greg Marino, Chris Pillow, Randy Smith. Bacfc; Steve Welch, Dan Byerly, Howard Dreschler, Kevin Hood, Dan Ferguson, Tim Holley, Keith Westerfield, James Farina, Robert Coleman, Jack Essen, Advisor Jim Abbott. Art Club Wants A American Pop, Art Club ' s new mural, is painted by Tony Davalos and Laura Foley. , j Jk Art Club, Front: Mark Brown, Shari Hall, Laura Foley, Rhonda Zappey, Kris Petersen. Back: Ed Escude, Gary Smead, Advisor Terry Givens, Jane Horsley, Tami Bergquist. 26 Clubs On The Go The International Club ' s pur- pose was to help people learn about other countries and cultures by see- ing them first-hand. They planned two main trips for the year: one three-day trip to Mexico and one five-day trip to Canada. We have a lot of fun going places, said Eric Thomas. Good Time The Art Club ' s purpose was to make its members and others aware of the diversity of art around them through trips to various art museums, historically interesting places, and other artful attractions. The club ' s activities included trips to the Los Angeles County Muse- um of Art, the Huntington Library, and the Art Center College of De- sign. Most of the club ' s activity was outside the school, but it made its presence known on campus through murals on the gym and front walls. The club also liked to pamper itself, designing its own T- shirts and having them silk- screened for all to see. This was one club that didn ' t do much fundraising — it only had one sale, of ceramics. International Club, Front: Sonya Gore, Eric Thomas, Tonette Gore. Row 2: Charron Abston, Jeff Bunker, Miya Mackie. Back: Greg Elam, Maria Rudolph, Jane Horsley, Lisa Lazano, Parent Advisor JoAnn Thomas. VICA Does It Industrially VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, was one of a few national organizations on campus, but there was a difference: VICA was a club of achievement. It was an organization in which students could further and test their skills in their chosen fields. These interests included electronics, auto mechan- ics, drafting, woodworking, and other vocational and industrial classes on campus. VICA members participated in statewide competitions against oth- er members where they could see what others in their fields were do- ing and what job competition might be like. San Dimas members also kept themselves busy with such things as candy sales and a swap meet to raise money for their travels. VICA, Front: Penny Stickle, Leo Del Castillo, Laura Ambros, Joe Bell, Eric Burton, Advisor Trent Munsey. Back: Dan Goldstein, Nick Dowdle, Scott Gray, Jamie Tizzard, Brian Fishel, Robert Burress, Brian Dunphy. Not Shown: Tim Holley, David Mueller, Damon McCants, Mike Loguidice, Kelly Teel, Erik Van Curen, Greg Poulain, Mike Cornelius, Dianne Fcl- shaw, Brian Cunningham, Ed Smith. Clubs 27 Taking Time For Others A branch of the local Kiwanis Club, Key Club ' s main objective was to serve — to help people. It planned a number of activities through the year, most of them out- side the school, and all of them meeting their objective to be of ser- vice. Tracey Viggers and Ralph Schor- bach each said they joined the club because they liked what it was do- ing. Total service can be boring, though, and all the members agreed that Key Club was also fun to be in. As Tracey said, We have good times. Key Club: Tina Stanley, Tracie Kistler, Ralph Schor- bach, Joanne Geesink. Christian Fellowship Club was privileged to have many varied guest speakers. The Thespians ' Spook-o-Gram sale was a great success. Becky Baker buys one from Deneen Adams and Angie Watkins. 28 Clubs Showtime! The Thespians Club is a nation- al society dedicated to the better- ment of theater at the high school level, said Dennis King, its advi- sor. Members said they joined so they ' d be known throughout the acting world as a Thespians mem- ber. This was a reasonable hope, as many of them wanted to go into a career in drama. To join the club students had to earn at least ten points by partici- pating in the school ' s drama pro- gram (acting in or attending plays, help in fundraisers, etc.), and have a GPA of at least 2.5 (a C + ). Thespians Front: Deborah West-Valenzuela, Valerie Moran, Advisor Dennis King, Yvonne Cervantes, Elaine Burn, Kathleen Nunes, Caroline Magana. Row 2: Phil Scott, Rhonda Zappey, Sam Robinson, Chris Wellinger, Jerry Kahan, Destry De Silva, Linda Mor- gan, Devi LaCoste. Back: tarlene Brandon, Jeanette Minarik, Janet Robinson, John Morrissey, Stuart Snelson, Jon Goldstein, Cynthia Hazen, Jaye Johnson, Mica Coach, Maria David. With Grace At Lunch Christian Fellowship Front: Daren Roquemore, Rachel Baker, Susan Udris, Johanna Myrdahl, David Minjares. Row Z: Violet Correa, Adeleine Minjares, Bryan Hall, Duane Roquemore, Valerie Cline, Jerry Myrdahl. Back: Sheryl Pollack. Leah Giovino, Dorothy Steele, Al Aguero, Jesse McDonald, Jamie Tizzard, Advisor Lana Stabio. The strongest image of all the school ' s clubs belonged to the Christian Fellowship Club. Most of its members joined for the same reason: to learn about God. As Dan Helvey said, Some- day the world ' s going to end, and I want to know where I ' m going. As for all the clubs on campus, though, this one ' s biggest draw was the fellowship. Its members knew they were among people with the same beliefs, people who knew how they felt. They met every Monday and Thursday, and also sponsored activities like the Santa- Gram sale and bringing guest speakers to the school. Formerly advised by Mr. Goetz, the club was taken over by Mrs. Stabio. She felt that the club was a very important part of the school, needed to provide students an op- portunity for spiritual growth and fellowship with other Christians. Clubs 29 Senior class president Ron Lenhart changes the marque as Brian Patterson and Liz Swyter look on. Holiday cheer comes from Pep Club ' s card. A.S.B. gets the job done. Cutting out a life-sized Christmas Card is Mike Suchanek. The hypnotized students cuddle up to keep warm. Hypnotized Scott Miller, thinking he ' s Mickey Mouse, leads his friends in a song. Longshots lead singer entertains students at lunch. 30 ASB Activities Get Involved With A.S.B. Noontime activities such as bobbing for apples, obsta- cle courses, and club compe- titions as well as assemblies and bands at lunch were just some of the things A.S.B. planned. Terri Jacobs, commission- er of activities, planned most of these activities. It ' s harder than I expected, she said, but the activities seemed to turn out well. Terri planned to get more people involved by planning more noontime activities, like the badminton competition be- tween the classes. Earlier in the year A.S.B. had a life size Christmas card contest, where each club chose their favorite Christmas card and recreated it life size. It seemed that all the activities were getting bigger and better. ASB Activities 31 1. The Best Act winners, Martha Kodama and Vicki Platz, accept their trophy from MC ' s Mr. Givens and Mr. Gale. 2. Karate practitioner Bob Hartm an warms up by breaking six bricks. 3. Trumpet soloist Dan Robert is backed by Jazz Band. 4. Comedian in a bag is Ken Duran. 5. The crowd laughs with Sam Robinson ' s monologue. 6. Singing I Made It through the Rain is Becky Baker. 7. Stuart Snelson and Darlene Wliegmann perform a scene from On Golden Pond . 8. Kathy Springemann joins band Second Glance. On the drums is alumnus Harv Back. 9. Jazz dance is performed by Deanna Marie and Janice Marie. 10 At the piano Robin McClure performs her own compositions. 11. Felicia Banks and Desiree Holt make their third appearance in San Dimas Live. TT 32 San Dimas Live III Time To Come Alive San Dimas Live III includ- ed tears, laughter, song, and dance Mr. Gale, and Mr. Gi- vens, but no spaghetti. For a change, there was no spaghetti dinner served. ASB secretary, Stacey Coleman, said, The dinner last year took a lot of work. We didn ' t want to hassle with it this year. Instead, they sold des- serts, punch and coffee. SDL III was held for only one ) night. In the move back to campus after two years at the Stanley Plummer Building, it was originally planned to be held in G-4. However, pre- sale tickets sold surprisingly well so at the last minute everything was moved to the gym. These cost-cutting dif- ferences from the past seemed to attract more peo- ple. About two hundred were there. Laughs for the evening were supplied by two com- medians. Alumnus Ken Duran made the audience laugh as the Comedian In The Bag. Ken also did im- pressions of Jimmy Carter, John Wayne, and Elvis. Comedian Stewart Snelson who had a variety of fresh, lively jokes and humorous stories kept the audience go- ing. Darlene Wiegmann and Stewart Snelson did a won- derful job portraying the older couple in a scene from the popular movie On Gold- en Pond a monologue which was both serious and humor- ous was performed by Sam Robinson. Tears came to the eyes of some of those in the audience as Darlene Wieg- mann acted out a sad scene from the movie Mommie Dearest. Bob Hartman, making his second SDL appearance, showed off his Karate skills. He began with the breaking of six bricks followed by the breaking of four flaming bricks with his hand. For his finale. Bob broke two bricks with his head. Singers for the evening in- cluded alumnae Robin Mc- Clure who performed two original songs. Vicki Platz captured the audience with her soft sweet voice while singing Song- bird by Barbra Streisand and Just The Way You Are by Billy Joel. At the end of the evening Vicki and accompaniast Mar- tha Kodama were awarded a trophy for best act — based on audience voting. The song I Made it Through The Rain by Barry Manilow was sung by junior Becky Baker. Dances for the evening in- cluded two young girls, Ja- nice Marie, and Deana Marie, who are professional dancers. Performing for the third time at SDL, alumnae Des- siree Holt and Felicia Banks did a jazz dance to the Pink Panther ' s Theme. Dan Robert and Co. con- sisted of junior Dan Robert and several students from the SDHS Jazz Band. Solos were performed by Dan and Rick Ketchum, a sophomore. The last performance of the evening was the band Second Glance, including alumnus Harv Beck. Kathy Springeman sang with them, Promises in the Dark, by Pat Benatar. The band ' s own singer also sang some of their original songs. San Dimas Live III 33 The Seniors show their spirit by yelling the victory cheer at the end of a rally. A winning drawing by A.S.B president Mark Alexander is displayed by Kim Paine and Terri Jacobs. Song, Front: Teresa Gorsuch, Kelly Ritchey Back: Tricia Sun, Heather Long, Michelle Wong, Amy Olson, Gina Schmaltz 34 Rally Rally Makes The Good Times Roll It ' s fun, but hard work, said songleader Tricia Sun. Lots of work and determina- tion went into the prepara- tion of assemblies and rallies. The squad included 7 cheerleaders, 7 songleaders, 6 flagtwirlers, 2 mascots, and a pep commissioner who were joined in rallies and assem- blies by the B cheer squad. You meet new people, serve the school and it ' s a lot of fun, were the advantages according to one rally mem- ber. But it was disappointing when they worked so hard and the school didn ' t appreci- ate it. Despite the few draw- backs, the rally members en- joyed promoting school spir- it. ... I ' d never give it up be- cause it ' s too much fun, said Gina Schmaltz. Cheer, Front: Roxanne Suela, Terri Jacobs, Michelle La Fargue Back: Diane Duran, Stephani Wilson, Wendy Cottle, Kim Crawford. Flag, fronf. Julie Spallino, Sami Platz, Middle: Sonya Schreuders, Back:Lan Ortloff, ICathy Poff, Tina Mason. Rally 35 1. During halftime, B-Cheer ' s Dora Escobedo, Aurelia Macabasco, Michelle Glancey, and Carmen Fields play touch football. 2. Always behind the team the new Pep Club included Sylvia Alvarado, brenda Hoskins, Beth Bomgardner, Michelle Weissinger, and Slacey Knight B-Cheer, Front: Chris Keil, Amy Katz, Adriana Molitor. Center: Julie Hall. Michelle Glancy, Back: Dora Escobedo, Aurelia Macabasco, Carmen Fields. Drill Team, fron .- Delores Jensen, Leann Stanley, Regina Caponong, Holly Jones. Row 2: Jane Oldham, Jamie Rosenbauer, Jill Davis, Jackie Cimarusti, Renee Lynch, Amelia Amaro. Back:T na Moore, Lynn Schabarum, Sandi Robinson, Pam Bayer, Tammy Schlunegger, Yvonne Curtis 36 Rally Groups Support Spirit Spirit was high in the fall. Both varsity football and girls ' tennis went on to C.I.F. In addition to the regular ral- ly squad, B-Cheer, Drill Team, and Pep Club were re- vived. On Fridays the campus was filled with blue and gold, from uniforms to class t- shirts. Two groups were mostly underclass. Drill team per- formed at rallies and games. Pep wore their sweaters and sat together at games and ral- lies to support cheerleaders ' yells. Pep Club Front: Lelia Smith, Angeles Mojica, Michelle Hopping, Kathy Capps, Row 2: Brenda Hoskins, Debbie De Young, Julie Oelhafen, Kathy Leake, Wanda Hendricks, Susan Brust, Monette Adams, Sandy Bryant, Teresa Walker, Lisa Tingwall, Roiv .J; Tiffany Gibson, Tammy Webster, Laurie Terihay, Heidi Mongenel, Teri Carpenter, Kim Lawler, Linda Morgan, Cathy Dorado, Kelly Mitchel, Gina Moneglia, Kiersten Smith, Kim Dierking, Row 4: Kim Strock, Wendy Phillips, Kim Beltran, Lisa Caspers, Stacey Knight, Camillia Cal- deron, Ruth Villasenor, Yvette Garcia, Lisa King, Beth Bomgardner, Jaclyn Philhower, Teresa Conklin, Norma Snyder, Back: Teresa Thraen, Shelly Ruiz, Debbie Ruiz, Vivian Miller, Grace Schreuders, Sally Green, Sylvia Alvarado. Kim Walker, Kim Goodwfin, Kerry Walker, Grace Padilla. Rally 37 Rally Takes Time For Humor Students looked forward to Fridays especially when there was a quad or assembly rally. Some of the silliest things happened. Who would have thought of having a dating game? Rally did and it turned out to be one of the funniest event ts of the year. One crowd cracked up when the chosen bachelor, Walter Andreatta, walked out to find not Stacey King but Lani Ortloff dressed as a nerd with blacked-out teeth and hair going every which way. Other highlights were the Halloween dress up, a skit on commercials, a candy shop with wrestlers as props, and a C.I.F. rally squad made up of faculty members. 38 Rally 1. It took a little while to get there but rally members were known for these mounts. 2. A C.I.F. rally draws out faculty cheerleaders Phyllis Bierbaum, Karin Hyatt, Laura Hcrsey, Susie Oudejans and pcpster Den- nis King. 3. For Halloween, Kevin Kelley dressed as his favorite cheer- leader, Jill Drake. 4. During the Alma Mater flag performs. 5. ' The Saints Go Marching In is the introduction to each assembly rally. 6. Song and flag cheer in we ' ve got the makings of a champi- on, as the football team takes third in league and goes on to C.I.F. 1 Rally 39 fro If: Walter Andreatta, Mike Suchanek, John Brown, Kevin Kelley, BacJt; Scott Milton, Ron Lenhart, Gary Gaines, Marcus Glasgow, Roger Iwig, Brian Patterson. fronf; Senior Princess Wendy Cottle, Senior Queen Terri Jacobs, Senior Princess Amy Olson. Back: Freshman Princess Kathy Dorado, Sophomore Princess Kathy Leake, Senior Princess Michelle Wong, Senior Princess Roxanne Suela, Junior Princess Gina Schmaltz. At the Halloween Dance are Damon McCants and Patricia Sun showing off their costumes. 40 Dances Matching shirts mark the Sadie Hawkins Dance. They ' ve Got The Beat I wanted to see my friends after the summer, said Chris Miller, when asked why she went to the Hello Dance. This first dance of the year was on September 18, held by the class of ' 83. It was the most popular dance, and made a profit of about $375. Another popular dance was the Halloween dance held on November 23, spon- sored by the Class of ' 82. The costumes were interesting, ranging from monsters to mimes. Prizes were given to Tricia Sun and Damon McCants for the best couple ' s costumes and to Joey Esco- bedo for the best single cos- tume. The Toga Dance on Janu- ary 23 was changed to the Untoga Dance, due to the cold weather and because A.S.B. thought more people would come if they didn ' t have to dress in a toga. Only 95 tickets were sold. Courts were the center of attention at the Homecom- ing, Christmas, and Sadie Hawkins Dances. The Christmas Queen was Terri Jacobs, escorted by Kevin Kelly. She received a tiara and a dozen red roses. Rally and Drill Team to- gether sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Walter An- dreatta, escorted by Denise Sepin, was crowned King. As a girl-ask-boy dance, it was ' well attended. There were different rea- sons people went to different dances — what they took were the memories and pictures. Dances 41 1. In Mr. Bija ' s third year Spanish class Scott Milton, Tony Ananea, and Stacy Evans take a break. 2. Before class, Michelle LaFargue and Diane Kirchnavy talk and finish homework. 3. At break juniors gather around the tables. 4. With no shyness in them, Eric Dyck, Norman Aleks and Steve Braida happily pose for a camera on campus. 5. Gina Patz, Sheilia Fleck and Jennifer Ward make them- selves comfortable at lunch time, while they enjoy their food in the quad. 42 People There ' s Always Time To Talk I love to talk! I enjoy it! It makes me happy, Michelle La Fargue said. The favorite pastime on campus was talk- There were many topics of conversation, but the main ingredient was the other per- son. Gina Schmaltz and Kim Crawford said they talked to find out what people are like and to get to know them. Sammy Platz said, I talk be- cause nobody else will. Like many others, Stephani Wilson said, There ' s noth- ing better to do. Kim Paine added, I get bored if I don ' t talk. People 43 What ' s New? Everyone seemed to be talking on campus, but what about? People were always talking about people. It could ' ve been enemies, families, or friends. Arguments and love lives were popular topics of con- versation. Fashion was a conversation starter mainly among girls. Clothes, hair, and make-up were important as always. Sometning exciting was al- ways happening on week- ends or vacations, and people were always getting new jobs. Going out to lunch and out on dates were other uses for free time that people looked forward to and talked about. The future was an impor- tant subject especially with juniors and seniors. From buying a car to attending a certain college, the future was talked about with great inter- est. The many forms of enter- tainment started a lot of con- versations: concerts, movies, music, and T.V. Another subject that peo- ple talked about was school. Teachers, subs, classes, as- signments, homework, studying, memorizing, and deadlines were just some of the topics. Sports too were enjoyable forms of conversation from games, teams, team members to C.I.F. 44 People I 1. Back from lunch late are Tanya Gallagher, Stacy Evans, and Ron Kloss. 2. In their punk outfits Darrell Harvey and Mike Freel intend to be the topic of the discussion. 3. Everyone was talking about and dressed for CIF including, Yvonne Curtis, Robert Gonzalez, Chris Keil, Cary Cerbasi, Mon- ette Adams, Curtis Gray and Lynn Schabarum. 4. On the day after, Kelly Peters shows off her Rolling Stones t- shirt. 5. Before class, Brenda Smith reviews for a test. People 45 A time out during a volleyball game is used to go over team strategy. Paul Duenas, Coach Warhurst and Coach Olson observe the Saint defense at the Royal Oak game. 46 Sports Division S Time Out Whether it was P.E. or after school sports many participat- ed and looked forward to them every day. The treacherous and demanding practices after school proved to be worth the while when the victory in a game was celebrated. With some new coaches, some new uniforms and high spirits, S.D. came out ahead of many schools. C.I.F. was reality for many teams and treated as an honor by those playing and the fans. Football fever struck those who played in P.E. and those who played Since gymnastics is not among the sports this season, Lori after school. Thornton uses her P.E. time to limber up. Sports Division 47 Kathy Oetzel, Kim Cole, Martha Kodama, Tami Berg- fronf.Scott Perez, Mike Martinez, Steven Westfall Thomas McBride, Daniel Helvey, Daniel quist, Kathy Siegl, Tammy Lee. Kodama. Back: Michael Young, Marco Brown, Michael Sanchez, Damon McCants, Roland Siegl, Donald Osterholt, Richard Cross, Luis Brown. 48 Cross Country Run For The Best Time Practice two hours a day, finished fourth in league fin- actually added up to 35 miles als and the boys second to go of running a week to prepare on to CIF where Don Oster- for 3-mile races. Led by top holt took first in junior var si- runners Kathy Oetzel and ty competition. Damon McCants, the girls 1. Top runner, Damon McOnts runs far ahead of of Balwin Park at Bonelli Park. 2. Daniel Helvey, Dan Kodama, and Steven Westfall begin a long race against Sierra Vista. 3. Top runner Kathy Oetzel runs hard at the mile mark. 4. Ahead of Azusa at the finish Kim Cole takes third in league finals. Cross Country 49 1. Always on lop of the game, Liz Swyter watches the path of the ball as she follows through. 2. At the net Lisa Pearce braces for a lob. 3. Skillfully Julie Zesch prepares for a backhand. 4. Ready for the serve is doubles player Susie Gonzalez. 5. Amy Olsen looks pleased with her shot. 50 Girls ' Tennis CIF One More Time It was a very good year on the courts as the team fin- ished second in league, with Liz Swyter first in singles and Susie Gonzales and Lisa Pearce third in doubles. Liz, with a record of 54-0 in league play, went as far as the third round of CIF. Lani Ort- loff and Tina Howard were also strong in singles. Strong Junior Varsity players Lili- Anne Nadeau and Vivian Miller sometimes moved up to varsity. Tennis coaches Mr. Lyman and Mrs. Woods expected ef- fort from their players, but Mr. Lyman emphasized that the game shouldn ' t be taken too seriously. He summed it up like this: They know what they ' ve got to do, and if they do, they do, and if they don ' t, they don ' t ... I try to make if fun. Was it? Twenty-nine ten- nis players agreed, and proved it with enthusiasm and good play on the courts. Varsity: fronf.-Julie Zesch, Susie Gonzales. Back.Coach Lyman, Lili- Anne Nadeau, Lani Ortloff, Amy Olson, Liz Swyter, Lisa Pearce, Vivian Miller. Not Shown: Mary Harper, Tina Howard, Mary Van Tatenhove.  Junior Varsity: Front: Slacey Ytuarte, Liz Ybarra. Row 2: Camilia Calderon, Debbie Ruiz, Vivian Miller, Grace Schreuders, Kelly Po- land. Back: Nicole Roche, Sandy HoUey, Michelle Pillow, Monica George, Julianne Johnson, Deanna Dunec, Lili-Anne Nadeau, Julie Olhafen. Not Shown: Yvette Garcia, Devon Greene, Kelly Malone, Lisa ValVerde. Girls ' Tennis 51 JV. Front: Fawn Bcrger, Chris Lewis, Diana Houghton, Irene Tardiff Back- Stacy Delia Penna, Stephanie Coleman, Pam Bishop, Toni White, Tracey Viggers, Diane Feldshaw 52 Volleyball Best offensive player Tammy Gamble goes up to spike the ball at the net. As Tammy Gamble looks on, Roxanne Suela effec- tively dinks the ball over the net. Ready to bump the ball is J.V. player Fawn Berger. An effective spike is the result of a good hard hit by Maria Dorscy. Varsity Front: Carminda Maducdoc, Roxanne Suela Back: Laurie Hole, Tammy Gamble, Maria Dorsey, Patricia Sun Not Shown: Sharon Mooney, Gina Patz. Volleyball Keeps It Up It ' s gotten to be like a family on the team, said Sharon Mooney, a junior playing her first full year on varsity. Everyone worked at keeping one another ' s spirits up. They lost a lot of close ones — but they put up a good fight. Despite the 5th place finish, team members regard- ed it as a successful season. Two all-league players led the team. Best defensive play- er was Roxanne Suela who had played varsity since her sophomore year. She moved quickly providing coverage for those shots she didn ' t get herself. She, too, was strong in keeping the team together and encouraging others. Best offensive player Tammy Gamble was the team ' s strong hitter and blocker. Junior varsity players in- cluded versatile Traci Thom- as, setter Diana Houghton and spikers Toni White and Pam Bishop. Coach Ms. Callahan was highly respected by the team and J.V. coach Susie Hole, a former team member, for making us do things we really don ' t like to do, but to help us get better at what we don ' t do well. Volleyball 53 Good Things Happen When You Work Hard Good things happened to the Saints. With an all around record of 7-3 this Saint team showed great pride in their school and in their teammates. The Saints finished the season with six straight wins, includ- ing winning the Smudge Pot back from Bonita with a final score of 13-2. I felt good about the game, commented Scott Milton. After the Bonita Game there was no stopping the Saints who went on to beat Charter Oak the following week with a final score of 14-6. The Saints ' defensive line was impenetrable with Tom Morrison, Craig Vanden- Bossche, and Al Gore, there was little scoring from the op- position. The Saints had an outstanding offense with com- binations like Marcus Glas- gow, Mike Suchanek, Kevin Kelley, and Bill Cudney who put points on the scoreboard for S.D. Daily practice, hard work, determination, and de- votion earned the Saints a winning season. Front: Dwayne Koverly, Al Ochoa, Dan Ferguson, Kevin Kelley, Steve Caffrey, Darin Merry, Jeff Jetton, Jim Spallino, Jeff Thompson, Tom Cardona. Row 2: Darrell Cunningham, Ed Torres, Walter Andreatta, Tony Knight, Mike Suchanek, John Brown, Joey Ewens, Sam Gonzalez, Paul Duenas, Tony Criscione, Jerald Farrell. Row 3: Doug Steele, Bob Baldwin, Aaron Anchondo, Robert Gonzalez, Eric Leavitt, Tom Morrison, Gary Cerbasi, Stan Strickland, Mark Wood, David Price, Mike Webb. Back: Mike McKnight, Glen Morris, Pat Bates, Paul Miller, Ed Walker, Carl Giles, Marcus Glasgow, Craig VandenBossche, Bill Cudney, Al Gore, Tim Lilley, Scott Milton. 54 Varsity Football 1. Quarterback, Marcus Glasgow looks for an opening while defensive back Kevin Kelley blocks the opponent. 2. All alone downfield, Mike Suchanek turns a short yardage catch into a long yardage run. 3. Kevin Kelley powers through the defense of the Romans for an eight yard gain for the Saints. 4. The Saints saw the last of the run throughs. Varsity Football 55 56 Varsity Football Celebrate CIF! The Saints went to CIF! An excellent season ended 7-3, 5- 2 in Montview League for third place. In their first CIF game, the Saints destroyed Rosemead with a score of 35-7. Only ten seconds into the second quar- ter the score was already 21-0. Mark Glasgow was passing effectively and Mike Su- chanek made four touch- downs. The second CIF game was played under much different conditions. After an entire day of heavy rain, the field was mud. The rain didn ' t stop them. At the end of the first half the Saints led 7-0. The Ganesha Giants, howev- er, came back taking advan- tage of a series of fumbles for a 14-7 victory. 1. In between plays, Tom Morrison and Craig VandenBossche take a deep breath. 2. John Brown takes the ball as the Saints block the Romans. 3. Against Bassett Bill Cudney makes one of his season ' s interceptions. 4. Kevin Kelley gains yardage for the Saints against the Baldwin Park Braves. 5. Concentration is on the faces of the team, as Coach Warhurst watches the action. 6. Eric Leavitt and Paul Duenas tackle the ball carrier at Royal Oak. Varsity Football 57 Striving For A Strong Future This group playing as freshmen have a chance to prove they can be successful in the future and I think that is what they should strive for, said coach Michael Vi- cino. The team ' was strong, led by quarterback Brian Gra- ham who who showed poten- tial both in his position and as a team leader. Receiver Aki Davis was one of the best in the league. Wide receiver Dennis Watson was also strong. The proof of this team ' s ability was their 7-3 record, one of the best in recent school history. 58 Freshman Football 1. Despite the other team ' s defense Dennis Watson catches the ball for a complete pass. 2. Teammates and refs raise their hands for a touch down. 3. Out of the game Wesley Adams still keeps track of the action. 4. Well defended quarterback Brian Graham is back for a pass. 5. Coach Vicino congratulates Dennis Watson for a job well done. Front: Terry Conklin, Eddie Piercy, Mike Ewens, Richie Colemeo, Eli Mack, Tim Morrison, Steve Dorsey, Ron Macias, Mike Row, Frank Chavarria, Row 2: Curtis Kakiki, Tom Padillo, Darrin Turner, Jason Mauguin, Brian Graham, Tom Reclusado, Ernie Price, Jay Kolher, Paul Alvitre, David Hill, Steve Shoemaker, Back: Coach Vicino, Lincoln Oro, Arthur Banks, Billy Land, Tom Renner, Billy Lee, Wesley Adams, Brian Massey, Bill Wuertz, Bob Devee, Dennis Watson, Paul Davis, Steve Sabath. Not Shown: Aki Davis Freshman Football 59 1. Giving it her all, Lisa Pearce takes a shot. 2. With style and grace Maria Dorsey goes for another two points. 3. The game gets under way with Tammi Gamble ' s tip. 4. A jump shot is taken by Carla Patz as teammates anticipate action. BP lo ■ ■j |9 P Lfl P BJf. fV y l ss gjB B ' ' 1 Ht MM t - I Tm wW- mJL. ..£ li 1 Varsity: Leslie Brown, Lisa Pearce, Laurie Terihay, Tammi Gamble, Coach Junior Varsity, Front: Audrey Perkins, Sandra Rochelle, Kandi Eckart. Back: Chuck Hinchman, Janise Gamble, Maria Dorsey, Pam Wright, Carrie Pigford. Cynthia Rochelle, Gay-Lynn Moore, Jamie Houlton, Carla Patz, Coach Pam Brown, Debbie Longley, Irene Tardiff, Monette Adams. 60 Girls ' Basketball Girls Take Two Firsts 10, 9, 8, ... 3, 2, 1, buzz, Saints win again! Girls ' bas- ketball went on to CIF after being undefeated in league. They beat teams with scores as high as 103. Varsity was a tougher and more agressive team with the returns of sen- iors Maria Dorsey, Lisa Pearce, Janise Gamble and junior Tammy Gamble. JV also did well; with only two returning players, they took first place in league. Three J V players, Carla Patz, Kandi Eckart and Audrey Perkins, joined varsity for CIF. After a victory, the team celebrated over a breakfast, lunch or dinner party. They kept their coach proud, Jan- ise Gamble said, because we love our coach. Coach Hinchman had the girls prac- tice two hours a day every day. It was a lot of work and it showed in the games they played. Girls ' Basketball 61 1. As the crowd awaits the buzzer, Mike Shoemaker shoots a free throw ir the drama-packed Royal Oak game. 2. Varsity team member Marcus Glasgow tries his skills with a lay-up. 3. Scott Miller concentrates as he takes a long shot against Sierra Vista. 4. It ' s up and in with the basketball for Bill Barrow. 5. To make things a little more exciting, we have our very own Hoot team who read the paper as the opposing team is announced. Xc rl ■w- ii ' V ' ' ' :4 - f 3 1 Front: Brian Patterson, Ron Lenhart, Marcus Glasgow, Doug Graham. Back: Scott Miller, James Rials, Kelly Frazier, Tim Doonan, Bill Barrow, Andrew Brown, Mike Shoemaker. Not Shown: Kyle Colwell, Darrell Dixon. 62 Varsity Basketball Boys Shoot To The Top Finally after five overtimes the final score of the S.D.- Royal Oak game was 65-64. It was the most publicized game of the season as it de- cided who would take first in the league and go to CIF championships. Teamwork held the team together to the first round CIF. The change in leagues made the challenges harder and the determination stron- Several team members at- tributed this to summer bas- ketball when they worked to- gether with their coach through Mt. Sac. Top scorer Marcus Glas- gow had an average of 16 bas- kets and 12 rebounds per game, followed by Mike Shoemaker with an average of 13 points per game. Scott Miller and Doug Graham played consistent games. Bill Barrow, Tim Doonan, James Rials came off bench strong. Former student Kevin Pat- terson assisted with Coach Gary Prestesater. and the Varsity Basketball 63 1. J.V. Brian Mack jumps for two. 2. With skill Brian Graham does a layup. 3. Dennis Watson takes a tip. 4. Ready to make a free throw is Paul Miller. 64 J.V. And Freshman Basketball Junior Varsity Front: Mike Harlow, Eddie Colanter, Brian Mack, Dave Johnson, Raul Sanchez. Back: Kelly Frazier, Chris Nee, Rich- ard Hail, Mark Thompson, Paul Miller, Coach Wakely. Freshmen-Front: Steve Shoemaker, Arnel Mojica, Henry Quintero, Steve Dorsey, Brian Graham, Lincoln Oro, Dennis Watson, Jay Reilly, Wesley Adams, Kirt Turner, Brian Massey, Bill Wucrtz, Jerry Garcia, Coach Gary Charlton. They ' ve Got It Whatever it is, they ' ve got it. Both Freshmen and Junior Varsity teams ended up on top. Out of 14 games, JV won 13, and Freshmen won 12. The magic might have been from switching leagues, but the thing that put them ahead was that the players played as a team. The expected win for every game was upset by a few losses, but this made the players more determined to win the next time. JV And Freshman Basketball 65 fronf.MichellePillow, Julie Zesch, Kathy Oetzel, Chris Lewis, Loni Ortloff, Norma Hernan- dez. Back: Lori Hayes, Debbie De Young, Lisa Bryant, Monica George, Madeline George, Debbie Ruiz, Niki Shah, Karen Kakiki. Not Shown: Kim Beltran, Susan Brust, Kelli Carpenter, Lisa Caspers, Kim Tizzard, Lisa Valverde. f HHHB f HFi iiiitf All . ' . V - ■ m. 4. 1. Lunging to stop her opponent is fullback Kathy Oetzel. 2. Team members set themselves up to defend against a cornershot. 3. Chris Lewis uses a left-hand lunge to stop her opponent in the midst of the scramble. 4. Tackling an opposing player is team captain Chris Lewis. 5. Kelli Carpenter dribbles the ball downfield. iu 66 Field Hockey Hockey Starts Off Right I learned not to be a bad ment. The team, coached by sport and not to yell at the Ms. Blackman, had only half referee, even if he wasn ' t call- ing fairly, said Kathy Oet- zel. Such lessons in sports- manship were more abun- dant than wins in a season characterized by disappoint- the number of members it had last year. Although they did well in pre-season games, the girls found competition tough in regualr season play. Field Hockey 67 Soccer Strives For Best Year Yet The season was the best in the soccer team ' s short four year history. Of the 18 team members, 9 were returning to make a powerful, experienced team. Leading defensive players were fullbacks Carl Giles, Jerry Jetton, Steve Sealey, and goalie Barry Sherer. Leading the offense were Glenn Bon- ner, a good dribbler, who passed to Martin Alvarez, a forward recognized for his speed and good shot. t Front: Mike Ewens, Al Aguero, Martin Alvarez, Francisco Quiroga, Lupe Rodriguez, Tim Morrison, Eric Leubke. Back: Coach Louis Kenjge, Noashi Ogawa, Jeff Jetton, Don Oster- holt. Glen Bonner, Barry Sherer, Steve Sealy, Carl Giles, Jerry Jetton, Don Stearns, David Felshaw, Damon McCants, Coach Steve Loumagne. 68 Soccer 1. Giving it all he ' s got, Don Osterhoult uses his head. 2. Leading defensive player, Carl Giles, moves in front of the goal for a save. 3. In a race for the ball, Al Alguero and Glen Bonner dodge opposing players. 4. For a tackle, Damon McCants runs hard. 5. Everyone waits for the ball as Francisco Quiroga heads it out with another player. Soccer 69 Front: Ray Fayloga, Kent Winkler, Eric Anderson, Bill Lee, lorn Reclusado. Row Z: Robert Gonzales, Darren Bautista, Eddie Martinez, Joe Ewens, Andy Aguirre, Crispc Anderson, Ron Masias. Back: Buddy Baldwin, Tom Morrison, John Collins, John Sarinana, Stan Strickland, Mike Webb, Jeff Cox, Jerald Farrell. 70 Wrestling Wrestlers Finish Second In League 1. Closer to victory is team captain, John Collins. 2. Mike Webb looks for an opportunity to bring down his opponent. 3. Working to overcome his opposition is sophomore Jerald Farrell. 4. At the Royal Oak match John Collins leads the team in warm-up exercises. 5. Holding his position against a Baldwin Park wrestler, is Eddie Martinez. The best match of the year was when we beat Azusa by about 40 points after los- ing the first time, said ju- nior Tom Morrison. The team, made up mostly of underclassmen, also tied Royal Oak, a team they had never beaten in the last cou- ple of years. They were able to finish in second place sur- passing all standards he ' d had for them, said Coach Dean Karnoski. It was his best season yet, he said, praising the wrestlers who worked hard and earned their victories. Wrestling 71 T- I 1 h 1 1. Warming up before a match is Ron Lenhart. 2. Eyes steady with concentration, Francisco Quiroga serves. 3. Reaching out for a -ow ball is Marshall Godfrey. 4. Preparing for his powerful serve is Dee Shahani. 5. Saving the ball at the sideline is junior Mike Young. 72 Tennis Front: Francisco Quiroga, Dan Cowan, Kurt Edwards, John Wilson, Mike Young, Dee Shahani, Back: Dan Helvey, Damon McCan ts, Marshall Godfrey, Ron Lenhart, Jim Graf, Tony Bouchereau. Not Shown: Tim Williams In The Swing The team is good but the league it tough, remarked Marshall Godfrey. Players aced, volleyed, smashed, and lobbed their way through the season but because of tough league competition, wins were hard won. Despite this, the team didn ' t lack enthusiasm. Coached by Don Plume, number one singles Tony Bouchereau and top doubles Marshall Godfrey and Mike Young and other veterans Dee Shahani, Ron Lenhart and Kurt Edwards the team kept their chances alive. ' $ Tennis 73 Runners Take The Lead Practicing two hours a day and running miles to get in shape are the things that keep the track team strong and tough. Having their meets rained out could have made it discouraging, but to the track team, is meant more time to perfect their skills for the coming meet. Players like Micheal Merriweather, sprinter; Luis Brown, Marco Brown, Mi- chael Sanchez and Don Os- terholt, distance runners for the boys track; Maria Dorsey in the 330 low and 110 low hurdles; Kathy Oetzel, dis- tant runner; Carrie Pigford and Audrey Perkins sprinters One of their toughest for the girls team, lead their meets came when they bat- teams to qualify for league tied it out with Charter Oak finals, for league championships. .v. Front: Albert Orozco, Vito Palmisano, Steve Westfall, Lincoln Ore Row 2: Dwayne Koverly, David Corella, Steven Dorsey, Scott Perez, Ernie Price, Bradley Fowler Back Anthony Criscione, Darryl Smith, Bob DeVee, John Sariana, Marc Wood, Richard Cross, Dennis Watson, William twin 74 Track And Field 1. Coming around the stretch during pr actice are Marco Brown, Damon McCants, and Mike Sanchez. 2. Relay practice includes baton passing for Carrie Pigford and Maria Dorsey. 3. Pat Bates takes a hurdle in the 330 lows. 4. To stay in condition for a coming meet, Kathy Oetzel runs daily. 5. Distance runner Luis Brown is away from the pack. Track And Field 75 Fielding Strengths The field events offered more variety at meets. Events such as the pole vault, high jump, triple jump, long jump, and shot put were cov- ered. All the events were co- ed except for the pole vault, which only the guys partici- pated in. The top players were John Collins for the shot put; Tim Doonan in the triple jump; Anthony Criscione pole vaulting; Darrel Dixon in the high jump; Lincoln Oro in the long jump; and Maria Dorsey in the long jump and high jump. fin mg Front: Carrie Pigford, Leslie Brown, Lakeshia Patterson Row 2: Wendy Rob- erts, Verna Powell, Audrey Perkins, Sandy Holley, Kathy Oetzel, Tammy Bergquist Back: Kim Cole, Julie Fentress, Cynthia Hazen, Dora Hinojos, Jamie Houlton, Maria Dorsey, Kim Tizzard, Diane Clark. 76 Track And Field 1. Completing the triple jump is Jamie Houlton. 2. Ready to throw the shot put, John Collins gets in position. 3. Top sprinter Michael Merriweather also competes in the long 4. Anthony Criscione skillfully executes a pole vault. Varsity Front: Anthony Criscione, Michael Merriweather, Marco Brown. Row 2: John Collins, Pat Bates, Al Gore, John Sarinana, James Riles, James Mbuthi. Track And Field 77 - R Front: Al Aguero, Naohisa Ogawa, Doug Steele, Tim Kaliher, Robert Gonzalez, Row 2: John Alexander, Jim Thurman, Samuel Gonzales, Tom Morrison, Paul Duenas, Rick Shaffer, Eric Aptaker. Back: Greg Kuntz, Brian Fuquay, Joey Escobedo, Craig Vanden- Bossche, Tim HoUey, Mike Bybee, Roger Iwig, Dave Mueller, Coach Dean Karnoski. n a 72 Varsity Baseball Baseball ' s a Hit! Baseball started out a strong season by beating their toughest competition, last year ' s league champs, Baldwin Park, in a pre-season game. Most players would agree that their biggest asset was their defensive fielding. Coach Dean Karnoski felt he had a good team this year; they were young and enthu- siastic. Assistant coaches John Alexander and Greg Kuntz were a big help to the team. Team member Roger Iwig said, Greg Kuntz has more baseball knowledge than anyone else I know, and knows how to relate it to the players. Outstanding play- ers included seniors Joe Esco- bedo, Tim HoUey, Craig Van- denBossche, and juniors Tom Morrison, Tim Kaliher, Paul Duenas, and Jim Thurman. The disappointments in- cluded lack of student sup- port and not being able to play arch-rival Bonita. 1. As he watches the flight of the ball, Jim Thurman is ready to run 2. Getting under the ball for the out is Tim Holley. 3. Sam Gonzalez fields the ball. 4. Into a wind-up is pitcher Tom Morrison. 5. The team gathers to hear Coach Karnoski ' s game plan: Varsity Baseball 79 Swinging With The Times It ' s the All-American sport. That ' s why there was such a big turn-out. In fact, with so many kids on the field at the same time as sev- eral other teams, it was hard to find room to practice. Prac- tice was important for J.V. because it served as the varsi- ty ' s farm team. They started with a strong defense and good hitting but lacked in pitching. Coach Michael Vicino enjoyed watching the players im- prove as team effort grew. fronf: Terry Conklin, Jerry Garcia, Brian Mack, Wesley Adams, Row 2: Paul Vullo, Tim Morrisorx, Tom Cardona, Darin Merry, Jeff Thompson, Juan Molitor, Back: John Baertick, Mike McKnight, Doug Graham, Paul Miller, David Price, Gary Ger- basi. Bill Wuertz, John Rowland, Mike Stanley, Goach Michael Vicino. Not Shown: Buddy Galabrcsa, Eddie Golanter, David Goigar, Bryan Gissel, Mike Grover, Corey Heckendorn, Bryce Johnson, Sean Knoll, Richard Kerr, Bob Napoli, Martin Rodri- guez, Kurt Turner, John Morgan. 80 JV Baseball 1. The umpire, the opposing catcher, and Cary Cerbasi eagerly await the next pilch. 2. In between innings, Coach Vicino talks to team members about their field performance. 3. As John Alexander looks on, David Gigar pitches a ball. 4. Winding up for the pitch is pitcher Paul Miller. 5. Catching a ball at home plate, Juan Molitor prevents Damien High School from scoring a run. JV Baseball 81 Softball Is Out To Score Working better as a team and wanting to win is a way we can improve our game, said third-year player Mamie Powell. This optimism counted as the team started off poorly. The love of competition and the fun of playing with friends brought a huge turn out for tryouts: J.V. had to go through three cuts. For a girl who liked base- ball in any form, softball was the spring sport. Dodgers fan Brenda Shear, who was J.V. M.V.P. last year, p lanned to play as well and as long as she could. Varsity Softball front: Ludi Salagan, Darla Priest, Michelle Ogaz, Marion Garcia. Row 2: Alisori Crover, Lani Ortloff, Irene Tardiff, Susie Gonzalez, Mamie Powell. Back: Coach Cindy Costa, Lisa Pearce, Dianne Felshaw, Patti Halgunsetch, Brenda Shear, Beth Lee, Vivan Miller, LaRae Harriman. y V Softball, Front: Tammy Balla, Yvette Garcia, Cheryl Springemann, Jor- danna Bales, Stacey Knight. i?oiv 2.- Tammy Schlenegger, Teresa Walker, Grace Schreuders, Stacey Ytuarte, Sandy Bryant, Carol Villapando. Back: Coach Pam Brown, Tana Van Blankenstein, Annette Ramirez, Kim Woods, Julie Johnson, Dana Neilson, Jane Oldham, Pam Wright, Fawn Burger, Coach Kelly Robert- 82 Softball 1. Michelle Ogaz breaks for first after a hit. 2. With an eye on the ball, Brenda Shear is ready to hit. 3. In the air, Allison Grover heads for home. 4. Stretching, first baseman, Susie Gonzalez, reaches for the ball as Cheryl Springemann comes in to cover. 5. Pitcher Vivian Miller warms up. Softball 83 1. As Jay Reiley looks on, teammate Stephanie Coleman attempts to return the birdie. 2. On her toes, Sylvia Alvarado is about to connect. 3. Trying hard, David Casamassa jumps as high as he can. 4. Ricard Hartman uses a forehand. 5. Teammate Carminda Maducdoc watches as Tony Bouchereau shows how to serve. Front: Erwin Gralura, David Casamasa, Kathleen Moore, Eddie Piercy, Heidi Mon- genel. Row 2: Debbie Ruiz, Eric Wilmsen, Eli Mack, Richard Hartman, Sylvia Alvar- ado, Carminda Maducdoc. Back: Mrs. Woods, Deanna Dunec, Donna Chopp, Paul Davis, Billy Lee, Tony Bouchereau, Jay Reiley, Stephanie Coleman. 84 Badminton A Smashing Comeback Smash Drop High Clear Driving These terms hadn ' t been heard at San Dimas for the past three years. The Badminton team won only a few games during the season, but the advan- tages were that it was co-ed and anybody got to try out. The team was made up of mostly freshmen, sopho- mores, and only one junior. It ' s different from other sports because, It ' s a combi- nation of different skills from other sports, said Car- minda Maducdoc. The team tried hard and practiced every day from 2:45 to 4:30. Hard work paid off. Although it ' s not as strenuous as some sports, it takes a long time to play, said Stephanie Cole- man. Badminton 85 Varsity Football Don Warhurst 8-4 S.D. Opponent 17 7 Ontario 10 12 Montclair 2 13 Bonita 6 14 Charter Oak 20 Sierra Vista 6 7 Bassett 7 26 Azusa 22 8 Royal Oak 13 9 Baldwin Park 13 20 Gladstone C.I.F. 7 35 Rosemead 14 7 Ganesha Frosh Soph Football Michael Vicino 7-3 S.D. Opponent 8 Ontario Montclair 23 8 Bonita 6 18 Charter Oak 30 Sierra Vista 16 36 Bassett 16 Azusa 18 6 Royal Oak 6 Baldwin Park 23 24 Gladstone 6 Boys ' Cross Country Rigo Vasquez S.D. Opponent Baldwin Park Royal Oak Gladstone Charter Oak Azusa Sierra Vista Bassett Gir Is ' Cross Country Mel Hawkins S.D. Opponent 30 Baldwin Park 25 27 Royal Oak Gladstone 29 23 Charter Oak 22 38 Azusa Sierra Vista 18 20 Bassett 35 Varsity Volleyball Barbara Callahan 5-9 S.D. 1 Opponent Charter Oak 2 2 1 Sierra Vista 2 Bassett 2 Azusa 2 1 2 Royal Oak Baldwin Park 2 Gladstone 3 Charter Oak 1 3 Sierra Vista 3 Bassett 3 1 Azusa 3 2 3 Royal Oak Baldwin Park 3 Gladstone J.V. Volleyball Lyndel Morgan 11-3 S.D. Opponent Charter Oak 2 2 Sierra Vista 2 Bassett 1 1 Azusa 2 2 Royal Oak 2 Baldwin Park 2 Gladstone 1 Charter Oak 2 2 Sierra Vista 2 Bassett 1 2 Azusa 1 2 Royal Oak 2 Baldwin Park 2 Gladstone Field Hockey Mary Blackman 1-8 S.D. Opponent Bonita 4 Claremont 3 Ontario 2 Cotton 2 Glendora 2 Bonita 2 Claremont 4 Col ton 3 1 Ontario Boys ' Varsity Basketball Gary Prestesater 12-3 Opponent Charter Oak Sierra Vista Azusa Bassett Royal Oak Baldwin Park Gladstone Charter Oak Sierra Vista Azusa Bassett Royal Oak Baldwin Park Gladstone C.I.F. Ferris S.D. Boys ' Frosh Basketball Gary Charlton S.D Opponent 62 Charter Oak 34 46 Sierra Vista 24 52 Azusa 42 67 Ba ssett 29 62 Royal Oak 27 73 Baldwin Park 53 50 Gladstone 28 54 Charter Oak 29 42 Sierra Vista 27 49 Azusa 33 60 Bassett 56 53 Royal Oak 47 46 Baldwin Park 41 21 Gladstone 33 Girls ' Varsity Basketbal Chuck Hinchman 14-0 S.D. Opponent 65 Charter Oak 40 89 Sierra Vista 13 41 Azusa 22 54 Bassett 32 57 Royal Oak 34 60 Baldwin Park 16 68 Gladstone 24 59 Charter Oak 35 103 Sierra Vista 30 60 Bassett 25 53 Azusa 28 60 Royal Oak 48 68 Baldwin Park 29 62 Gladstone C.I.F. 20 44 Arroyo 48 Girls ' J.V. Basketball Boys ' J.V. Basketball Pam Brown William Wakeley 13-1 Opponent S.D Opponent Charter Oak 18 Charter Oak 9 Sierra Vista Sierra Vista Azusa 17 Azusa 21 Bassett 36 Bassett 27 Royal Oak 38 Royal Oak 16 Baldwin Park 34 Baldwin Park 12 Gladstone 32 Gladstone 25 Charter Oak 24 Charter Oak 22 Sierra Vista 45 Sierra Vista 10 Azusa 41 Bassett 31 Bassett 35 Azusa 31 Royal Oak 36 Royal Oak 16 Baldwin Park 34 Baldwin Park 16 Gladstone 47 Gladstone 22 S.D. Soccer Luis Kenjge Opponent Walnut Chino Montclair Rowland Chino Sierra Vista Northview La Puente Workman Baldwin Park Gladstone Nogales Sierra Vista Northview La Puente Workman Baldwin Park Gladstone Nogales 86 Scores Girls ' Varsity Tennis Doyle Lyman 9-2-3 S.D Opponent 9 Charter Oak 9 Sierra Vista 18 16 Bassett 2 9 Azusa 9 9 Royal Oak 9 14 Baldwin Park 4 17 Gladstone 1 8 Charter Oak 10 12 Sierra Vista 6 14 Bassett 4 13 Azusa 5 10 Royal Oak 8 14 Baldwin Park 4 12 Gladstone 6 Boys Varsity Tennis Don Pluimo S.D. Opponent Northview Montclair Bonita Damien Garey Garey Workman Charter Oak Azusa Royal Oak Baldwin Park Gladstone Charter Oak Baldwin Park Azusa Royal Oak Gladstone S.D. Varsity Softball Cindy Costa Opponent Charter Oak Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Royal Oak Baldwin Park Gladstone Charter Oak Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Royal Oak Baldwin Park Gladstone Boys ' Varsity Baseball Dean Karnoski S.D. Opponent Charter Oak Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Royal Oak Baldwin Park Gladstone Charter Oak Sierra Bassett Azusa Royal Oak Baldwin Gladstone Girls ' J.V. Tennis Berverly Woods 9-1-2 S.D. Opponent 10 Charter Oak 8 14 Bassett 4 12 Azusa 6 10 Royal Oak 8 14 Baldwin Park 4 17 Gladstone 1 9 Charter Oak 9 12 Bassett 6 9 Azusa 9 4 Royal Oak 14 14 Baldwin Park 4 14 Gladstone 4 S.D. Varsity Wrestling Dean Karnoski Opponent West Covina Workman Charter Oak Sierra Vista Azusa Royal Oak Baldwin Park Gladstone S.D. S.D. Boys ' Track Mel Hawkins Jpponent Laguna Beach Blair Charter Oak Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Royal Oak Baldwin Park Gladstone Girls ' Track Opponent Laguna Beach Blair Charter Oak Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Royal Oak Baldwin Park Gladstone S.D. J.V. Softball Pam Brown Opponent Charter Oak Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Royal Oak Baldwin Park Gladstone Charter Oak Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Royal Oak Baldwin Park Gladstone S.D. Co-Ed Badminton Bev Woods Opponent Charter Oak Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Baldwin Park Gladstone Charter Oak Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Baldwin Park Gladstone Prelims Finals Boys ' J.V. Baseball Michael Vicino S.D. Opponent Charter Oak Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Royal Oak Baldwin Park Gladstone Charter Oak Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Royal Oak Baldwin Park Gladstone Scores 2 7 Spare-Time Sports Rafting, boxing, hockey, motorcross, jogging, ska- ting — they can all be called personal sports. Activities that students participate in on their own time are just as demanding as school-spon- sored sports, but get no offi- cial recognition. But for that price comes freedom for stu- dents to do what they want, how they want, when they want. Horseback riding was one of the most popular personal sports. San Dimas was still a more equestrian community than most, and many stiU nurtured their childhood in- fatuations with horses. Horse riding shaped life: VVhen- ever idon ' t work, I ride! said Yvette Picconi. Most stu- dents so stricken didn ' t even work, unless to support the horse. Golf also had its believers, like Marshall Godfrey, Kevin Fry. and Randy Harris. Mar- shall (Marsh to his friends and on his license plate) boasted of his scores: iS for nine holes; 78 for eighteen. The most exciting thing about golf, he said, is mak- ing an eagle — getting a ball the hole in two shots under par. But there were lots of things players found exciting about golf besides what could be found in the rule book — like golf carts: We used to get those suckers flying about 60 miles an hour down that hill! said one students, who asked to remain anony- mous. Another avid player nearby overhear this and ad- ded that when you fly off the tee you get airborne. Motorcross and enduro racing were two other activi- ties that grabbed students ' interest. Kurt Rightmyer was one of its biggest fans. In 1978 his brother DOUght a dirt bike, and in ' 79 he got his own. It ' s his favorite thing . . . You see a big jump ahead and you go for it . . . well, it ' s a thrill. He does have a iob, and, like the horseback riders, most of his money goes into his hob- by — about 85%, he guesses. Everyone participating in these sports think he ' s got the best, and puts his all into it. That ' s what makes person- al sports interesting — they are personal, and individuals play at them. 88 Personal Sports J 1. Miss Blackman ' s body conditioning class at Mt. SAC was a favorite for students here, like Cathy Goodrich and Yvonne Cervantes. 2. Kurt Rightmyer, the resident motocross aficionado, completes a jump. 3. At the West Covina Ice Arena, Steve Braida watches other skaters on the ice. 4. This putt by Randy Harris looks beautiful, but it missed. 5. Many guys lift weights to keep in shape. Eddie Connor works out at the new San Dimas Swim and Racquetball Club. 6. The crowd watches as Yvette Picconi shows her horse Tequila. Personal Sports 89 Signs Of The Times Allegiance to the country — after Space Shuttle Columbia; a team — the World Series winning Dodgers; a player-Fernan- domania; a rock group — Beatlemania; our own CIF teams- — football, tennis, basketball; or particular fads and fashions was a sign of belonging. We witnessed movies, sports, styles, games, politics, disas- ters and deaths — what we took from our times in memories, the good, the bad, and the ugly. A trap in a citrus tree was as comn on as signs on streets warning of The Varsity football team finishing in third place has a clear way to CIF. Mediterranean fruit fly infestation prevention measures. i ■ 90 History Division r } i% V Charlie Hunter knows that the Dodgers are number one. The Space Shuttle Columbia lifts off at Kennedy Space Center with the American flag in the foreground, November 12, 1981. And with a chase plane below, Columbia descends for a landing November 14, at Edwards Air Force Base, California, completing its second flight, marking the first successful mission by a reusable space vehicle. History Division 91 As Time Goes By On campus various activities kept us interrupt- ed and involved. Although dances, sports, classes, and other activities left us busy, things occuring in the real world couldn ' t help but attract our attention. Many things happened that touched our lives in one way or another, and listening or watching, even reading, kept us to date on the latest in politics, entertainment and sports. In attempts to balance the budget. President Reagan introduced Reaganomics . His proposed cuts in federal spending made the news frequent- ly. There was quite a bit of controversy, but we saw Congress finally pass the biggest budget and tax cuts in history. A big step in women ' s rights was taken when President Reagan fulfilled a campaign promise — to appoint a woman to the U.S. Supreme Court. Sandra Day O ' Connor was sworn in as the first woman judge of the Supreme Court, after some opposition to her stand on the abortion issue. Assassinations and attempts made the news frequently. John Hinkley Jr. attempted to kill President Reagan and said he had done it because of his obsession with the actress Jodie Foster. Press Secretary James Brady made a miraculous recovery from wounds suffered during the assas- sination attempt. Pope John Paul was also shot. All over the world Roman Catholics prayed for his recovery. Throughout the world, people mourned the tragic assassination of Anwar Sadat. In our own trees there were traps as the Medi- terranean fruit fly infested California. The aerial spraying was an issue for many who were afraid the spraying would harm the health of people and unborn children. California Governor Jerry Brown was especially interested in the extermina- tion of Med flies due to the threatened $14 billion agricultural industry in California and the suc- cess of Brown ' s poll ratings. Although the structural integrity and safety of the building had been assured by architects, the contractor, and earlier building inspections, a disasterous happening occurred. Two walkways at a Hyatt Regency Hotel collapsed, waving 113 dead and 186 injured. A tragic plane crash in the frozen Potomac River, in Washington D.C., killed 78, and made people think twice about taking an airplane. The drama of the accident was what made it such a notable occurrence. Al- though it was a terrible incident, it brought out the best in human nature. Weather was a factor considered. Record-high cold and snow spells oc- curred in the East, while in the West people were experiencing heavy rains. Air Traffic Controllers were fired for striking and their union decertified. It was the first time the government actually took action and fired people working for them. A disaster in Poland occurred when martial law was declared in response to strikes by solidarity and the government announced that their coun- try was in a state of war. U.S. General Dozier was kidnapped by the Ital- ian Red Brigade. It took 42 days and several raids on terrorists before he was found. Space flight Columbia made the front page. Although they had to cancel the first lift-off be- cause of malfunction, the second lift-off went off as planned. Astronaut Robert Crippen, co-pilot on the maiden flight, was quoted as saying, Ain ' t no way you can describe it. ocAL union m3 • •ricio ' i$£M f CIO in.« (• Km, 92 History ' •1. Mi K 1. On September 25, for the first time a woman, Sandra Day O ' Connor, makes the nation ' s highest court complete. 2. 3. The summer and fall were filled with reaction to assassi- nation attempts on the lives of Pope John Paul II and President Ronald Reagan. In October, Anwar Sadat was assassinated in Cairo, and in February, a Turkish Consul was assassinated in Los Angeles. 4. Unemployment is the most negative aspect of Reaganomics. 5. Air Traffic Controllers demonstrate against the government; the strike was unsuccessful and it hindered more than it helped. 6. Wreckage from the collapsed second and fourth floor walk- ways clogs the lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Missouri History 93 Precious Times At the movies, action prevailed in exciting boxoffice hits like Raiders of the Lost Ark and Superman II. We were left screaming on the edge of our seats with thrillers like Halloween 11 and American Werewolf in London, while we found ourselves in tears over such comedies as Ar thur and Stripes. On the more serious side Taps was popular with kids while On Golden Pond, Atlantic City, Chariots of Fire, and Reds were nominated for the academy award for best picture of the year. On TV, the most-talked about show was the highest ranked soap opera, General Hospital. It had one of the two most-watched scenes on television, Luke and Laura ' s wedding which was viewed by over sixteen million people. Another wedding to get a lot of attention was the marriage of Prince Charles of England to Lady Diana Spencer of Wales. Lady Di made the news and magazines with her shyness, beauty, arid designer clothes. The newest nightime television hits were Hill Street Blues, Fame, and Magnum, P.I., the show that made the hearts of young and old skip a beat over Tom Selleck. Dalias, 60 Minutes, Three ' s Company, and Bosom Buddies, remained popular, while Saturday Night Live quickly found its way to the bottom of the pile. The diet craze continued and Richard Simmons exercise show in- spired many to lose weight. Unfortunate deaths occurred during 1981. Comedian, Paul Lynde had a stroke, Lee Strasberg suffered a heart attack, and Natalie Wood drowned. America lost the great talents of actors Jack Alberlson and William Holden. The music industry also went through major changes. Old artists Simon and Garfunkel ' s reunion in Central Park drew a record crowd estimated at half a million. New artists Rick Springfield and Sheena Easton ap- peared and REO Speedwagon, a group with many years experience, was finally recognized with their album Hi Infidelity. Hall and Oates had many hits in pop while Kim Games ' , Bette Davis Eyes, Christopher Cross ' s, Ar- thur ' s Theme, and Lionel Ritchie ' s and Diana Ross ' , Endless Love were number one single hits. Other favor- ite albums were Styx ' s Paradise Theatre, Journey ' s Es- cape, Rush ' s Moving Pictures, Foreigne r ' s 4, the Cars ' Shake it Up, Pat Benatar ' s Precious Time, and the big selling Rolling Stone ' s Tattoo You. Many focused their attention on New Wave and bought the Kinks ' Give the People What They Want, and the GoCo ' s Beauty and the Beat. Barbara Mandrell, Eddie Rabitt, Ronnie Milsap, and Alabama did well in country, while the Dodgers ' Ron Cey, Steve Yeager, Jay Johnstone, and Rick Monday recorded We are the Champions. Baseball was remarkable for its split season — due to a player strike which altered statistics and division contests. The Cincinnati Reds had the best overall record but failed to make it to one playoff under the guidelines from com- missioner Kuhn. The Dodgers proved that sometimes the good guys win by winning the world series against the Yankees in Yankee Stadium. They took four straight after losing the first two. Fernandomania swept Los Angeles as the young Mexican pitcher. Fernendo Valenzuela earned both the Cy Young and Rookie of the Year Awards. Cincinnati lost out again as the bengals were defeated by the 49er ' s in the Superbowl. The Superbowl was played by two unexpected teams as Quarterback Joe Montana led the San Francisco 49er ' s to a win over the Cincinnati Bengals. The recognition of tennis was due to the publicity over its top player John McEnroe, who wA known for his desire to show bad sportsmanship during tennis matches. McEn- roe won the U.S. Open, first in singles and doubles, and honors at Wimbledon, only to be denied $5,000 and not to be invited to join the club due to his public outbursts toward officials and the press. Ice Hockey continued to be a tough sport as shown by the fact Paul Mulvey was traded off by the Kings because of his refusal to fight during a game. In The Showdown Sugar Ray Leonard defeated Thom- as Hearns in the 14th round by a knock out. 94 History 1. Sugar Ray Leonard expresses his happiness after win- ning the World Welterweight Championship. 2. As the coach pulls away from St. Paul ' s Cathedral, Lady Diana gives her new husband. Prince Charles, a smile. 3. Two heroes, Christopher Reeve and Harrison Ford at- tracted many moviegoers to their action-packed mov- ies. 4. Although John McEnroe is an excellent tennis player, he ' s known for poor sportsmanship on the court. 5. Attracting thousands of fans, Fernando Valei«uela shows his pitching ability. 6. The Co-Go ' s, an all-girl band, brings a new sound and style to the music scene. History 95 From Dungeons And Dragons Probably the biggest fad of the year was the Rubik ' s cube — though it had been sold for over a year before. The six-sided, six-col- ored puzzle amused, confused, and aggravated enough people that 6.68 million copies of The Simple Solu- tion To Rubik ' s Cube were printed. It also led to the development of the snake — by the same designer — and the pyramid, the missing link and other variations on the tneme. Dungeons and Dragons and oth- er role-playing games were popular at luncn and after school. After school video games con- sumed electricity at home and quarters in arcades. Atari and Intel- livision were the top-selling home games. They sold versions of the most popular arcade games, such as Pac-Man, Asteroids and Space In- vaders, as well as sports and field games, racing, poker, and battles on sea and in the air. Some people had so many key chains you could hear them com- ing. On them were Rubik ' s Cubes and other games, pictures, sports and hobby items, food, cute sayings, advertisements, including minature Tupperware and even a few keys. Rainbows, hearts, Hello Kitty and Little Twin Stars, alligators and unicorns were on barretts, pins and other trinkets. Shoelaces, too, were decorated with stars, stripes, rainbows, ice cream cones and nearly anything else kids wanted. Group names were on KLOS and album-cover buttons and on con- cert shirts. Old favorites included the Stones and inspired Beatle- mania — a play on stage and a real interest on campus. 96 Fads To Beatles And Buttons 1. Brent Campbell goes through his change to find another quarter for a game of Frogger. 2. Wearing their sovenir of the previous night ' s Rolling Stones concert, Ray McCray and Steve Davis talk in the quad. 3. A mind bending calculator game captivates the attention of Norman Al ecs, David Marshall and David Edwards. 4. The problem and its solution: Simple? 5. Jennifer Cross displays her adoration for the Beatles. 6. All kinds of shoelaces were found on all varie- ties of shoes. 7. As dungeon master, Kris Peterson enjoys a lunchtime game of Dungeons and Dragons. Fads 97 Preppies To Pirates In fashion, there was something for everyone ' s taste. It varied from the practical, preppie look, to the high fashion dressed-up style, and included the always popular casual attire. Save an alligator, shoot a prep- pie, was a saying ignored by peo- ple who chose to wear Izod-Alliga- tor shirts, knee socks and top-sider shoes with skirts, walking shorts or nice pants. Guys as well as girls followed this fasion, making it a sort of dress-up style for the guys. Girls who wanted more style did so with For Play cords and oth- ers, wool skirts, sweater dresses, pretty angora sweaters, and frilly pirate shirts. On their feet were the still popular cowboy boots and high heels. For jewelry, maile and fern leaves of all sizes were dipped in gold and worn on chains and earrings. Belts, shoes and hair ac- cessories were silver, gold or bronze. Designer jeans were still around, and so was designer wrap- ping paper, sheets, underwear, and even chocolates. Dressing casual was dressing for comfort, and no one argued that it was enjoyable. Students wore sweat shirts, pants and even mini shirts of the same material. Knickers, pedal pushers, and sailor middie shirts were old styles brought back and were really popular. Leg Warn- ers were worn over pants to keep the chill away. To add the finishing touch on an outfit, girls wore head- bands from bandanas to metallic braid around their heads. Comfort- able shoes ranged from moccasins, to all kinds of tennis shoes, even high-tops in the still-popular in color — purple. Staying in fashion, we kept places like Contempo, Judy ' s, Mill- er ' s Outpost, Bullocks, Broadway, Windsor ' s and Red Eye in busi- ness. 98 Fashions 1. In her fashionable cullottes and frilly blouse, Alison Vanden Bossche poses with Linda Ruiz — who is all together in her topsiders, knee socks, walking shorts and sailor middy shirt. 2. Janise Gamble shows that school can be a reason to dress up in her wool skirt and blouse. 3. A sweater over a plaid shirt is part of Juan Molitor ' s preppy look, and Julie Encarnacao models a casual khaki-colored shirt. 4. Always in fashion, Yvonne Cervantes wears a headband, pirate shirt, and metallic gold bracelet. 5. In his Calvin Klein jeans, Henry Grethel shirt and Calvin Klein jacket Designer Bob Hartman arrives. 6. As an alternative to the preppie look is the frilly feminine look shown by Leslie Cortez. 7. Freshman Andrea Bender wears a striped sweat shirt mini-dress. 8. The crazy casual look is worn by Pam GuUi, Yvonne Cervantes, and Lynn Leskera. Fashions 99 Time In Class Classes ranged from ceramics to advanced math. Each year had certain required subjects and the rest were left as elec- tives. Depending on the route one was to take, a wide variety of courses were chosen to fit a student ' s needs. A schedule might have been as heavy as chemistry, ad- vanced math, English and U.S. History or a not so hectic schedule as P.E., typing, English, sewing and psychology. No matter what the class or schedule students involved themselves in class projects and developed skills for future use. ► Sheila Fieck and Kelly Shively go over a Spanish III The first ten minutes of Ms. Miller ' s English I class are devoted to writing in assignment. journals. 100 Academics Division Advanced woodshop student Richard Kerr measures carefully in order that no mistakes are made. Heather Long works on the wheel finishing up her ceramics project. P Academics Division 101 1. Robbie Fry concentrates intently on his work. 2. Don Osterholt sands and smoothes his project in woodshop. 3. Mike Cornelius measures and draws to make his work exact. 4. Richard Haynes pauses momentarily from stirring his ingredients to pose for a picture. 5. The finishing touches are put on her macrame project by Sheerie Knoll. 6. Leasa Thompson practices the art of punch-hook in sewing. 7. With their attention fully into their work, Susan Crespo and Susan Minieri prepare their next project. 102 Home Economics Industrial Arts Developing Skills For The Future What did you take when you were tired of math, Eng- lish, social studies, and sci- ence? Actually every student had to take ten credits in vo- cational education — one of the easiest requirements to meet for graduation. You might have been interested in woodshop, drafting, cooking, or sewing to help develop skills for future jobs. Mr. Munsey said it was worthwhile teaching drafting because the kids were willing to learn. Home Economics Industrial Arts 103 Accounting For Credits There were more students enrolled than needed credits in business and math. Gradu- ation required ten credits of math and consumer math or its equivalent. Business classes could fulfill the ten credits of vocational educa- tion requirement. Students, however, realized that skills learned in these classes could benefit them in college and jobs so they elect- ed to take more. College prep students could take four years of math. The business students could take typing, office oc- cupations, accounting, and data processing. 104 Business and Math 1. Intense concentration marks the faces of Advanced Math students Carl Giles and Tom Morrison. 2. In Advanced Accounting, Judy Harrell and Colleen Colanter wait for Mrs. Matthew ' s help on their packets. 3. In Yearbook, Sharon Mooney makes use of skills learned in typing class and Advanced Office Occupations. 4. Carminda Maducdoc and Duane Roquemore take a break from work in Algebra 11. 5. Working in their accounting workbooks are Mike Shoemaker and Scott Miller. Business and Math 105 Filling Timely Requirements It ' s your language, your government, your history- — something you ' ll use for life. That ' s why there are so many credits required in English and Social Sciences. Everyone took English ev- ery semester — from English I, II, III IV to English as a Second Language — to get the requried 40 credits. Some took English elective. Speech, Journalism, or Yearbook. Learning another lan- guage is interesting to me said Judy Tang who also knows Cantonese, Mandar- ine, Vietamese and Spanish. French and Spanish were electives, taken by those pre- paring for college, Spanish more frequently as many said they could use it more often. It ' s hard, but it ' s worth it because I want to learn, said Spanish II student Linda Ruiz. Required classes in social sciences included Introduc- tion to Social Sciences for freshmen; Driver ' s Ed., usu- ally taken by sophomores; U.S. History for juniors and a semester of American Gov- ernment for seniors. The one class needed to fill the 30 credits was selected from California History, sociology or psychology. Vickie Evans said she learned a lot from Mrs. Bierbaum ' s lectures and many kids enjoyed Mr. Gale ' s psychology classes for the discussions. 106 Languages Social Sciences Michael Loguidice watches one of many short stories on a Ducane machine. Psychology captures the attention of Marshall Godfrey, Scott Taylor, Kurt Rightmyer, and others in Mr. Gale ' s class. Despite C.I.F. excitement, Robert Gonzalez, with a cupcake and balloon on his desk, concentrates on his English test. Traci Thomas said I like Mr. Pisani ' s class because we get to do a lot of reading. One of the books juniors read was The Catcher in the Rye. Ms. Callahan shows Mike McLain how it ' s done in English II. With Schuller notebooks at hand, students gain knowledge of the world in Miss SchuUer ' s C.P. US History class. Languages Social Sciences 107 Creating Under Pressure Anyone involved with the fine arts knows what it is to be under pressure. Band and chorus members had to learn their music and be able to re- main calm when performing in front of audiences. Ceram- ics, painting and drawing students had to be creative under pressure as they had pieces of art to be done and deadlines to meet. The reward was an exhibi- tion of talent at concerts, art exhibitions, and ceramic sales. Outstanding talent re- ceived honors and recogni- tions. Two such students were Elaine Burn, who was a member of the California Music Association All-State Honor Choir and the South- ern California Vocal Associ- ation Honor Choir, and Linda Lock, who was a Southern California Vocal Association Honor Choir Alternate. 108 Fine Arts Andrea Rodriguez carefully shapes her mug in ceramics. Drum Lieutenant Erik Van Curen helps lead the halftime activities. Band members strive for that perfect sound during a practice session. As all good musicians do, chorus members warm up before a song. Painting class gives many students a chance to be creative. Here, Ron Arcino, Stanley Birge, and Kim Cardona work diligently on projects. Using watercolors, Cathy Goodrich creates a weather-worn cowboy in paint- ing. 7. Chorus members await the cue from Ms. Baker to let loose their song. Fine Arts 109 110 Science And P.E. They Build Strong Minds And Bodies Science is a for the body as well as the mind. Though only one year of science is re- quired for graduation those who really want to know how things work — elect to take biology, chemistry, and physics. Freshmen and sophomores have to take physical educa- tion but many juniors and seniors elect to take sports or body conditioning and weight lifting where science is applied to the student bo- dies. 1. There ' s a right way to skin a cat which Mrs. Thompson demonstrates. 2. Freshmen wait for Mrs. Woods to explain the science of volleyball. 3. Biology aide George assists Tracey Viggers in learning the bones of the body. 4. The body conditioning class shapes up under the leadership of Ms. Blackman. 5. The muscles are stretched before each game — in P.E. or team sports. P.E. And Science 111 Representatives Front: Nancy Wilcox, Christine Sanchez, Roxanne Suela, Jennifer Basile, Susan Udris, Valerie Mnran, Kathy Siegl, Tracey Taylor, Elaine Albert, Kim I ' ojds.Cina Patz, Elaine Burn, Row 2; George Eichenberg, ' A ' ihoni twin, Kim Gee, Kathy Capps, Kathy Leake, Bi ' c;xv Morgan, Steve Westfall, Duane Roquemore, Frank MoiT:- vito Palmisano. Row 3: Stewart Snelson, Mike Sanchi. ' ., iviarcus Glasgow, Carl Giles, Tony Ananea, Bri- an Cunningham, Cameron Steck, Gary Gaines. Not Shown: Cheryl Springemann, Angle Houg, Al Ochoa, Robert Gonzalez, Karen Nimerick, Richard Hail, Yvonne Puente, Kurt Turner, Duane Rodriquez, Stacey King, Syl- via Alvarado, Tim Martin, Bill Wuertz, Carl McKinnis, Linda Ruiz, John Baertich, Tammy Clark, Brenda Shear, Debbie Rees, Tony Knight. 112 A5B A.S.B. Does The Job A.S.B. council got off to a good start as they came to school a week early to paint the trash cans and tables. They were also on hand to welcome freshmen at orienta- tion. ASB sponsored dances, a life-sized Christmas card contest, San Dimas Live, and lunchtime activities. The busy group always seemed to be doing some- thing but adviser, Dennis King, encouraged them to do more. Besides entertaining the students there were other functions. ASB is very po- litical, said Mr. King. We don ' t just have two parties. The leadership class met daily, second period, had ex- ecutive council meetings ev- ery week and House of Re- presentatives meetings every two weeks. 1. Class representatives take notes dur- ing a House meeting. 2. One of the duties of office is to hang officers ' pictures in the office. Mark Alexander adjusts the portraits. 3. ASB officers conduct a House Meet- ing in G-4. Front: Girls ' Athletics Commissioner Liz Swyter, Freshman Class President Linda Mor- gan, Treasurer Maria David, Vice President Kurt Edwards, President Mark Alexander, Secretary Stacey Coleman, Club Commission- er Kelly Poff, Student Store Manager Wendy Jackson. Row 2: Senior Class President Ron Lenhart, Concession Commissioner Roger Iwig, Parliamentarian Kevin Kelley, Activities Commissioner Terri Jacobs, Pep Commis- sioner Kim Paine, Historian Lisa Chavarria, Boys ' Athletics Commissioner Mike Su- chanek. Publicity Commissioner Brian Patter- son, John Cash. ASB 113 Putting Skills To The Task Production classes had their place in the curriculum. Band, chorus, and drama per- formed on campus and in the community, the jazz band even traveling to Reno, Ne- vada in the spring. Students made projects for themselves in home econom- ics, art, and shop classes. But some went beyond the per- sonal product. The cabinet- making class made the cabi- nets for an entire house built by ROP. Members of the commercial art class created artwork for clubs and the registration handbook. Jour- nalism students reported for and laid out the Blue and Gold and the senior maga- : s ' zine. K .. « . rv Journalism, fronf; Steve Hughes, Brian Patterson, Roger Iwig, Lisa Chavarria, Laura Cornelius. Back: Stacey Coleman, Susan Sharpless, Shannon Tracy, Karen Forte, Stephanie Coleman, Maria David, Adviser Dick Gale, Jennifer Cross, Kim Kuyken- dahl, Patricia Sun, Cherry Nalipay, Laura Mansouri. Not Shown: Sarah Taylor. 114 Production Classes 1. Editor Brian Patterson works on his layout. 2. The newspaper staff sits in a circle to discus articlts with Advis- er Dick Gale. 3. Laying out her spread for the newspaper is Karen Forte. 4. In Cabinetmaking, Dan Meyer constructs a cabinet. 5. Artwork for a flier is by Mike Stanley for Commercial Arts. K t«iiifll si8U «KR-- Production Classes 115 O G. 2 2 2- ■ o- ! re fo o v,e - ( I C - n £ O CU 0) 2. -3 rt- fB 2 ( 1-1 5- G- c a izr 3 en- rt OQ j;5 o S ' 3 (x H. v 33 - 3 ,-, ST O 3 ►-• p 1-1 G- O) ■-• 3 2 5 ° - w ) O ( n oj -( 0) ( I o Br i-r rj- o 3- _ fD a O 5 rt- 3 o D- C fD S. 3 fD 3 O - 3 ►-. _- fB n O I O fD 7 3 n 1-1 n 5 fD 3 3 D- 3 a O 3 fD 3 O r-l ' fD ■ y C fD 5. (u- a- § H § ) o „ 1-1 y fD fD ! i 3 -. f - i-r, yj W fD fD ' 5 S a ? f 5 7 o n c O 3 116 Yearbook Yearbook 117 Time In Mind Six hours a day, five days a week, (with an occasional vacation day) teachers taught what they knew best. Using a number of non-school hours, teachers made up tests and lesson plans, corrected papers and even coached and helped with school functions. Keeping themselves and students on schedule to make it to that last day in June, teachers provided students with home- work, quizzes, tests and the much appreciated free days. With the help of SchuUer ' s notebooks and Sanders ' chemistry final, time flew by. Though days were sometimes frustrating staff and faculty seemed to have made it through one more year keeping time in mind for next year. Mr. Godbey, a familiar face to seniors, discusses grammar with his English IV class. Always with a smile is Mrs. Elliot, principal ' s secretary. 118 Faculty Division Mr. Pluim demonstrates the use of an electric saw to his woodshop class. The frustration of a day seems to have gotten to Mr. Pisani. Faculty Division 119 Time Waits For No Man Time inexorably moves on, and it behooves all of us to utilize it to its fullest. One might say that each stage of life is a time capsule. Charles Flandrau had this to say: The greatest gift is the realization that life does not consist of either wallowing in the past or peering anxiously at the future. It is good for one to appreciate that life is now — whatever it offers, little or much, life is now — this day — this hour. As you graduate from San Dimas High School, realize that this time capsule has passed; draw on the many ex- periences you have had and build on them in a positive manner. Now is the most im- portant time in your life. How you use it and work with it will determine where you will be going and what you will be doing. May the sun be always at your back! Edward J. Weber, Ph.D. Principal i Edward J. Weber, Ph.D. Principal ' kN Beverly Robinson, E.Ed. Assistant Principal Jerry Ray Assistant Principal m Jim Abbott Auto Joanne Anderson Resource Specialist I ;•% Doug Baber Head Counselor Kathy Baker Chorus 120 Faculty Faculty 121 122 Faculty The Nightmare Becomes ReaUty Good grief! It ' s the first day of school, and I ' m not ready to f eac i Finding one- self with no lesson plans or asleep are examples of the phenomenon known as the teacher ' s nightmare. Most people, when think- ing about teachers, visualize some faceless half-human who lives only in the class- room and appears only to teach. But that ' s not true — they eat, drink, and sleep just as the rest of us do. They even dream! Yikes! I ' m naked! Only one teacher reports having such a dream: Mr. Givens. He once dreamt he came to school impeccably dressed — but minus a pair of pants. The other 55 varieties. Miss Blackman once dreamt she came to school and looked down to discover that she ' d worn her slippers. In another nightmare, she went to Mt. SAC to teach her body conditioning class and found that someone had moved all the buildings. She looked and looked for hers until an hour had passed. Then (thank goodness!) she woke up. Ms. Miller ' s worst teach- er ' s nightmare ever was when she dreamt that the yearbook arrived, shaped like a Read- er ' s Digest. It was real little and real floppy! she said. It was awful. As bad as nightmares are, at least they don ' t last — they always do end with waking up. But what about the teach- er who does come to school wearing no pants? No one has come to school un- dressed, but several men re- ported finding their flys open while teaching. Mr. Wolfe was once play- ing with his band, really straining to hit the high notes, and he strained a little bit too much. When he passed out, he hit the floor straight, smashing his trum- pet flat. He had an excuse, though: Well ... I was pret- ty sick before that. Mr. Ray, while teaching elementary school, got his finger stuck in a window latch. He also sat down a lit- tle too hard on a glass-topped desk in front of his class, breaking it with a loud snap. Miss Blackman broke a key off in her door lock. It ' s em- barassing, she said. You just stand there What can you do? Teaching really isn ' t easy. There ' s stress coming from everywhere: fear that the stu- dents will dislike the teacher or the class, fear that the stu- dents won ' t learn anything, and most, fear that one of those terrible nightmares will come true. Jacquelin Johnson English as a Second Language Eugene Jovin Electronics Dean Karnoski Social Sciences Faculty 123 Only In Their Dreams Typically, Mrs. Thompson concentrates on correcting papers pen in mouth. It may be hard to imagine teachers doing anything but teaching, but not all of them have always wanted to be the students ' mentors. If given the chance, many teachers might choose another occu- pation. Mr. Leonard and Mr. Wil- liamson could be making big bucks as realtors; Mrs. Wiese might have been a Spanish- speaking stewardess. Mr. Hawkins, if given another chance, might just have been a feared and revered criminal lawyer. The next visit to the family doctor might have been an appointment with Mrs. Mat- thew. Mrs. Bierbaum might have been a journalist, Mr. Godbey a writer, Mr. Givens a commercial artist, Mr. Ly- man a hunting and fishing guide, and Mr. Wolfe a friendly neighborhood musi- cal therapist. But to the advantage of hundreds of students these people have become teachers for the sheer pleasure of be- ing around kids and teach- ing what they know best. Katie Miller English, Yearbook 124 Faculty VJk fit j J i Faculty 125 Maurice Schmitz Photography, Printing Jean Schuller Social Sciences Don Warhurst Physical Education 126 Faculty Ed Wolfe Band, Guitar Irene Wolschon Office Occupations Bcv Woods Physical Education Julie Zeller English, Class of ' 84 Adviser Time Off Which would you prefer: kayaking, tennis, racquetball, or school? Teachers aren ' t just that; they enjoy lots of other things than making work- sheets, writing tests and grading papers. Teachers ' most-liked activities often dealt with the outdoors. Mr. Olson runs every day and also kayaks when he has the time. Mrs. Callahan is a wilderness guide; Mr. Black goes off to the forest service come summertime. Many teachers enjoy the moun- tains, like Mr. Abbott and Mr. Roecker. During his summer honeymoon, Mr. Vi- cino shot the white-water ra- pids of the Trukee River in Northern California. Racquetball is enjoyed by Mr. ' s Gale, Givens, and God- bey, while Mr. Sanders, Mr. Schmitz, Mrs. Woods, and Mr. Pisani enjoy the less ac- tive but equally rewarding art of family-watching. Families to forests, the teachers here are always on the go. He might rather be hur ting, but Mr. Lyman is demonstrating ceramic techniques. Faculty 127 w They Keep It Going For all the school ' s dirt, trash, and broken lockers there is but one daytime cus- todian. Duane Scholtes has been helping the administra- tion run the school since its start in 1970, out-staying one previous principal and five sets of vice-principals. Through it all he still enjoys his work: I like my job. Ev- ery year it ' s a little different. What does a head custodi- an do? The job is not entirely sweeping halls. Mr. Scholtes sees to it that the mechanics of the school do not interfere with the teaching process. He keeps the lights and air con- ditioners working and sets up the sound systems and seats for assemblies. His job also includes getting up in the middle of the r ight to an- swer the school ' s burglar alarm. I ' m in charge ... everything goes through me. I know where everything is in this school. If all goes right, Mr. Scholtes will retire in four years and no doubt the school itself dreads the day when he will leave. I have tried to train a few men, he said, but they don ' t stay. Beverly Gaunt Instructional Aide Patricia Hale Instructional Aide Suzanne Linley Student Store Evelyn Hill Cafeteria 128 Staff : if 1 J •• : ► 1 r ' k,; : M E Mji aC ' iiBP . 1 lr A of shown: Al Aguilera Custodian Marge Bromfield A ttendance Welfare Gary Clark Custodian Darlene Kuchenbrod Instructional Aide Jesse Mora Custodian Sal Ortega CusfoJ an Myrna Shepherd Instructional Aide Eddie Warren Custodian Betty Woolsey Instructional Aide The bumper crop of broken lockers forces Duane Scholtes to spend a lot of time repairing them. Billie Roberson Switchboard Vicki Rummel Counseling Duane Scholtes Custodian Gloria Sherburn Assistant Principals ' Secretary Carol Thomas Proctor Joann Thomas Instructional Aide Joyce Williams Attendance Counseling Shirley Yeskc Proctor Corinne Zemla Instructional Aide Staff 129 Pressed for time, students work intensely to finish assignments Don Sterns involves himself in free reading. 130 Underclass Division Prime Time i My freshman year, no my sophomore year was my favor- ite. Well, I take it back. I ' m having a blast in my junior year! The underclassmen hold a special place. Making up the majority of the school, most of the spirit and pride is shown by these students at rallies, games, school functions and even in class. The future of S.D. came through the year with an optimis- tic attitude. I ' m looking forward to the years ahead, but for right now I ' m enjoying my ' prime time ' to the fullest! Freshmen Kandi Eckart, Kathy Siegl and Vali Paredes are among many watch- Freshman Erlene Brandon glances at a distraction near by. ing a rally skit. ! Underclass Division 131 optimism Counts In her new Pep Club sweater Wendy Phillips looks forward to the Basset game. It ' s always optimism for freshmen. We ' re trying, said president Linda Morgan as she conducted the plan- ning session for the class ' s homecoming float. They tried to get others involved. We can ' t do it alone, said vice-president Gaylynn Moore. Mr. Roecker, a first year adviser had high hopes for the class. The officers show a lot of spirit, and give spirit to the rest of the class. They look like they ' re going to do a lot of interesting things, he said. The freshmen also made up a good part of the newly revived pep club and drill teams. Rosa Abaca Charron Abston Wesley Adams Kim Addy Matt Ader Dana Alanes Elaine Albert Lori Alexander Rhonda Allen Cindy Allred Paul Alvitre Amelia Amaro Angela Andersen Eric Anderson Rodney Anderson Frank Anzalonc Martin Aragon John Baertich Susan Bagley Julie Bailey Rachel Baker John Baland Tammy Balla Auther Banks Larry Barker Leonard Barrett Jennifer Basile iordana Bates 132 Freshmen Pam Bayer Jemay Baysinger Andrea Bender Fawn Bcrger Tami Bergquist Jimi Bianchi Kevin Blackmore Earlene Brandon Scott Bridges Sandy Bryant Scott Buchananan Eric Burton Bill Bussey Mike Bussey Angela Anquiano Sarah Blancarte Jeffery Bunker Sean Cade Buddy Calabrese Barbara Calderon Johnny Calderon Ralph Caponong Jeff Cardona Jerry Caro Tammi Carroll David Casamassa Frank Chavarria Stacey Cioe Dianne Clark Kent Clarke Valerie Cline Todd Cohen Richie Colameo Dana Colanter Doreen Colanter Terry Conklin David Corella Anthony Corrales Denise Cotter Tammy Coulter Lee Craven Randall Crenshaw Richard Cross Bob Crowley Kenneth Cruz Michelle Cunningham Yvonne Curtis Marie Cutshall Joanne Davila Jill Davis Kimberli Davis Paul Davis Stacy Delia Penna Robert Dcvee Bethani Dickens Cathy Dorado Steven Dorsey Harry Dowdle Otis Drinkard Brian Dumphy Freshmen 133 Kandi Eckard George Eichenberg Greg Elam Mercedes Elizalde Lee Enriquez Enrique Escobedo Mike Ewens Jill Fellows Lissa Fiedler Theresa Franklin Aleli Funtanilla Cynthia Fuzza rd Gary Garcia Jerry Garcia Eric Garner Chris Gifford Scott Gipson Tiffany Gipson Mary Gonzalez Tonette Gore Brian Graham Bill Griswold Mike Grover Lance Hale Ron Hart Richard Hartman Dennis Hauptman Cynthia Hazen Corey Heckendorn Wanda Hendricks Jane Horsley Jamie Houlton Chris Houle Renee Hull Steve Hunlow Lisa Jacobs Danika Jensen Delores Jensen Jaye Johnson Christine Johnston Holly Jones 134 Freshmen Kevin Jones Curtis Kakiki Randy Kellogg Jamie Kidwell Colleen Killian Julie Kimberline John Kistler Erik Kloss Vicky Knapp Sean Knoll Sheila Knowles Jay Kohler Carla Kuykendall Renee LaCapria Patrice LaFall Billy Land Kim Lawler Wendy Lee William Lee David Li Christine Lindsay Richard Linington Robbie Lippincott Debra Longley Gloria Lopez Tony Lorusso Lisa Lozano Ruben Lutero William Lwin Renee Lynch Ron Macias Eli Mack Miya Mackic Cecilia Martin Tim Martin I get a ride to school, and I meet more older people were the best things some freshmen could say about having an older brother or sister on campus. They help with school- work — tell me about teach- ers and classes, said several. Older brothers and sisters advised younger ones on what to wear and how to act. No wonder it was so easy for teachers to mistake younger for older in some cases. While some older ones didn ' t want anyone around to cramp their style, Elizabeth Siegl said she didn ' t have anything to hide from her younger brother and sister. But it was weird and funny to see them at school because sometimes they acted differ- ently at school than at home, she said. One Right After Another Several little brothers are on the freshman football team including Paul Alvitre and Frank Chavarria, who leave sixth period with Greg Elam. Freshmen 135 Mike Martinez Janet Martocchio Brian Massey Jason Mauguin Christine McCaulay Tom McBride Cindy McColeman Russell McDaniel Mai McKeon Bobbie McKey Patricia McLain Doug Meyer Cameron Miller David Minjarez Shelli Minshew Kelly Mitchell Arnel Mojica Gay Lynn Moore Tina Moore Chris Moormann John Moran Bobby Morel Jay Morgan Linda Morgan Henry Moronez Eric Morris Tim Morrison Brian Moungey Patti Mulcahy Johanna Myrdahl Mike Nance Desi Nelson Janet Nelson Rhonda Nimerick Tammy Nomura Paula Novascone Ronny Oda Jane Oldham Lincoln Oro Gretchcn Oversloot Sandra Padilla Tom Padilla Larissa Palmeter Vito Palmisano Vali Paredes Wendy Parker Todd Patino Jason Patterson Carla Patz MTM Jenny Pearman Rhonda Peek Richard Perez Scott Perez Audrey Perkins Chris Perry Jaci Philhower Wendy Phillips Steven Piepiora Eddie Piercy 136 Freshmen Karen Pollack Eugene Portillo Ernie Price Daphne Price Nichelle Pryor Henry Quintero Annette Ramirez Mary Ramirez Stephanie Razo Tommy Reclusado Anne Redding Debbie Rees Jay Reiley Angela Riehle Mike Ritner Buddy Ricker Susann Rivas Jim Robertson Reece Robinson Sandi Robinson Susanne Robinson Cynthia Rochelle Carlos Rodriquez Raul Rodriquez Leroy Rogers Swim For The Best Of Times Swimming an hour and a half a day, five days a week, all year round earned a 5 minute 36.29 second best time in the 500 meter frees- tyle for Kandi Eckard. It was worth it for the kids who plunged into swimming as soon as the city Aquatics team started in June. Andrea Bender, Janet Martoccio, Ric Ketchum, Norman Ames, and Tahna Vanblankensteir also worked out. For those who weren ' t ex- hausted by the laps after the 1000 meter warm up there was water polo practice twice a week for games every week- end. Carla Patz said, It ' s a rewarding but tiring, time- consuming experience. Swimming freestyle, Carla Patz works through her laps. A few kids rest between laps as Kandi Eckhart tices the butterfly. prac- Freshmen 137 Ricky Rogers Stephanie Rogers Jamie Rosenbauer Mike Row Maria Rudolph Shelly Ruiz Steven Sabath Anna Sanchez Lynn Schabarum Joann Schaefer Rob Schlaeg Tammy Schlunegger Jodi Schneider Richard Schwarz Wendi Secor Kimberly Sepin Darrell Shimel Steve Shoemaker Kathy Siegl Cindy Smith Kiersten Smith Lelia Smith Mike Smith Shelley Smith Tambra Smith Dianne Snyder Alika Souza Cheryl Springemann Michael Stanley Off To A Fresh Start Some people move quickly from P.E. lunch. Freshmen are uninhibited and fun to teach, said Dean Karnoski, who taught six sec- tions of freshmen, social Studies. With their fresh start in a new school they meet new people, make new friends, and find new activities. With the new start come many ad- justments — the open cam- pus, many more people, dif- ferent teaching styles. The year is one of growth — mentally and physically. In the beginning they ' re shorter, said Katie Miller, but by the end of the year a lot of them are taller than I. They like that. 138 Freshmen fsl Tina Stanley Terri Stowers Raymond Stiickland Kimberly Strock Tracey Taylor Michael Tener Bill Thorpe Theresa Thraen Lisa Tingwall i _ David Todd Darrin Turner Kirt Turner Susan Udris Henry Van Thinh Van Maria Vasta Carolyn Villalpando William Wade Chris Waldo Kerry Walker Theresa Walker Sheri Ward Dennis Watson Tami Webster Mike Weinman Jocelyn Whiteside Wendy Wietzke Michelle Wilhite Eric Wilmsen Anita Wilson Christina Yoder Cinny Youngworth Jerry Zamagni Eric Zappcy Not Shown: Frank Ahumada Frankie Bence Joe Boyersmith Jeffrey Bunker Michelle Burdick Wei-Shan Chang Robby Charland Richard Colameo Frank Coaer Michael CrowcU Aki Davis George Eichenberg Rick Guenther Richard Gutierrez David Hill Dora Hinojos John Holeman Penelope Jefferson Timothy Kane George Moore David Morgan Paulette Mosco Cindy Palmer Audrey Perkins Anthony Roberts Ben Roech Robert Russell Billy Shaffer Cathie Spillman Michael Stroys Edward Tate Frieda Thompson Allen Turin Kanara Ty Elizabeth Webster Kenneth Weiman Tanya Worth Freshmen 139 ' ,11 ' i I 1 1 «L K v T |ii -J M L Ji ' m A : J ■ V. MU JaJ ■ F ' B M KM K v Between films, Erik Shipcott waits patiently for his score on the simulator. Sophomores At Last It ' s heartening to know they won ' t be picked on any- more. It ranked right up there with taking GSR — driver ' s ed — and getting a class ring. As freshmen they really get tired of being put down. Everyone went through it and many were heard to say, I ' ll never do that. The promise gave way to tempta- tion and sophomores picked freshmen in the ritual on way. The most wanted class on campus was General State Monette Adams Grade Aguirre Cindy Ahumada Frankie Alejandre Requirement. Nearly half the sophomores enrolled in dri- ver ' s ed first semester alone. It ' s the class needed to get into behind the wheel train- ing which is needed to get a driver ' s license. Even though it is a required class, I look forward to it because I will be one step closer to get- ting my license. No longer being the youn- gest class, wearing a symbol of their class spirit, and being able to drive made for a good year. Charles Allen Tammy Allen Ricardo Alonzo Renee Alvarado After GSR, Tamu. r acos6e finds herself in the simulator for several days before hiding the streets with behind the wheel. Sylvia Alvarado Norman Ames Crispen Anderson Ron Arcino Robert Baldwin Mike Battaglia Beth Baumgartner Darren Bautista Andreas Bechtler Kimberlie Beltran Kristen Beruti William Biggers 140 Sophomores wbm Anthony Bouchereau Amber Bracci Leslie Brown Luis Brown Mark Brown Mike Brown Richard Brown Susan Brust Jerald Bryant Joanne Burelle Robert Burress Mike Byerly Laura Byrd Camillia Calderon Charles Cammack Regina Caponong Cathy Capps Tom Cardona Kelli Carpenter Lisa Caspers Ray Chavira Donna Chopp Jackie Cimarusti Danny Cisneros Monica Clark Dave Clifford Shana Cobble Kimberlee Cole Stephanie Coleman Larry Conditt Teresa Conklin Greg Conti Julie Cornelius Laura Correa Sheri Cox William Cox Jodi Craft Anthony Criscione Jim Cudney Darrell Cunningham Tammy DaCosse Tony Davalos Bonnie Davidson Brad Davison Lupe De La Luz Destry De Silva Debbie De Young Joyce Diaz Kimberly Dierking Karen Dieterich Kathleen Downs Deanna Dunec Heidi Ellison Lisa Encarnacao Sophomores 141 Ring orders are the topic of discussion between Kris Keil, Dora Escobedo and senior Howard Dreschsler. Rachell Garvin Kim Gee Joanne Geesink Maria Gentile Monica George Kenneth Geyer David Gigar Victor Gil Bryan Gissel Michelle Glancy Kim Goodwin Marshall Goodwin Steve Gordon Rhonda Gray Devon Green David Greenaway William Griffith Susan Gutierrez Bryan Hall Julie Hall Tom Hargis Darrell Harvey Cindy Haskell Richard Haynes Norma Hernandez Ricardo Hinojosa Laurie Hole Julie Holland 142 Sophomores With Rings On Their Fingers On October 20 and 27 sophomores lined up to buy their class rings. They were expensive, yet most people found a way to get one. The average price for a girl ' s lOK gold ring was $160. The boys paid about $200. Most kids got help from their parents, because they were too young to have a job. John Wilson said, My parents and I are splitting the cost so I don ' t feel the price is so bad since I ' will have it forever. Michelle Hopping said she couldn ' t wait to show hers ' off. It was the ultimate proof you weren ' t a freshman. Ring discussion involves Ruth Villasenor, Ron Arcino, Marshall Goodwin, and John Wilson. Sandra HoUey Michelle Hopping Brenda Hoskins Kelly Houts Darren Hughes Jeff Huntzinger Charles Iftiger Patricia Inch Jeff Jetton Bryce Johnson Julianne Johnson Jerald Kahan Amy Katz Christine Keil Richard Kerr Richard Ketchum Laurie Killian Lisa King Stephanie King Larry Kloss Stacey Knight Daniel Kodama Dwayne Koverly Todd Kreutzer Modestine Land Winta Larry Kathy Leake Tammy Lee Darrell Leiby Sophomores 143 Daina Liapes Timothy Lilley Guy Longley Juan Lopez Mike Lopez Michelle Lynch Aurelia Macabasco Cheryl Martin David Martinez David Martinez Grant McConnell Gretchen McDonald Agnes McGlone Mike McKnight Chris Medrano Michael Mcrriweather Darin Merry Crystal Mickens Christine Miller Deborah Miller Kelly Miller Paul Miller Vivian Miller Susan Minieri Adeline Minjarez Mel Miranda Angelus Mojica Adriana Molitor Heidi Mongenel Shane Monson Kathleen Moore Robert Moran Frank Morris John Morrissey David Nancle Bob Napoli Paul Negrette Dana Neilson Jeanne Nomura Edward Normington Denise Ochoa Julie Oelhafen Kathy Oetzel Clara Oviedo Grace Padilla Kathy Pak Jenise Parker Sammy Parra Keri Patterson Mike Pearce Keiley Peters Vya Peters .: s Peterson facho J helps l?fi @ P t ' l 144 Sophomores Donald Phillips Leslie Phillipson Tino Piazzola In Time Of Need Raising money for class needs or spending their own — sophomores did it. In October they ordered baseball shirts and rings. In November and De- cember they planned and car- ried out a Homecoming float and Christmas dance. They also sold frozen pizzas, under the guidance of adviser Julie Zeller. In the spring they sold but- tons with little Saints on them that are really cute, said Julie Hall. Springtime was also time to plan for the junior year ' s ac- tivity — the prom. Todd Picconi Sandy Pohlman Kelly Poland Verna Powell David Price Cindy Pukal Rebecca Quintero Carl Rae Mike Reghitto Cecilio Reyes Jamie Rivera Jimmie Rivera Janet Robinson Sam Robinson Nicole Roche Jesse Rodriquez Martin Rodriquez Rosa Rodriquez After the juniors and seniors have left for lunch sophomores Erin Russell and Janise Parker sit on the front steps. Sophomores 145 Darren Roquemore Kristine Row John Rowland Deborah Ruiz Robert Ruiz Erin Russell Michael Sanchez Sheila Sax Fred Schlunegger Andrea Scott Phil Scott Carla Schnell Grace Schreuders Tammy Secor Laura Shaffer Niki Shah Dee Shahani Heather Sharron Russ Shepherd Erik Shipcott Roland Siegl Chris Smith Darryl Smith Laura Smith Lori Smith Robert Smith Robert Smith Teri Smith Norma Snyder Jim Spallino Troy Sparn Nancy Spillman Leann Stanley Tony Steinhagen Kathleen Stevenson Mary Stewart Mike Stewart Tony Stowers Jon Stratton Stan Strickland Dianne Sulzberger Mike Sumbot Bob Sutter Theresa Sutton Lisa Swart Michelle Sweitzer Bobby Sylvester Jerry Tardiff Sophorn Tauch Thyrith Tauch Laurie Terihay Maryann Terihay Jeff Thompson John Thompson Somet TrK:h Step? ?, . ' .p ijdvii Tahna Vji ' - ' ' -ksnster David Van Ci. f Anthony Villaijj. : ' - ' ! Ruth Villasenor 146 Sophomores Wiai[s Sean Vincent Wesley Wade John Walker Kim Walker Chip Watson Teri Watson Mike Webb Craig Weeks Michelle Weissinger Nancy Wilcox Tim Williams John Wilson Kent Winkler Richard Woodworth Pamela W right Elizabeth Ybarra Stacey Ytuarte David Zemla Not Shown: Lisa Goyco Vilo Lorusso Robert Brenes Sally Green Kelly Malone Steven Brueggert Harvey Hall Edward NorMington Timothy Campbell Melvin Hemphill Hyun-Chung Pak Scott Casamassa Alba Hinojos Dennis Parker Ronald Castaneda Rhonda Houle Ken Pergola Cary Cerbasi Jacqueline Howard Jerry Reyes Charles Cobb Bryce Johnson Carl Reynoso Daniel Cuevas Darren Jollevet Tracy Robinson Audra Dauber Edmond Jones John Santa Cruz Eva Davis Brian Kennedy Lisa Sheolebower Gary Diaz Shuka Ezaki Lisa Kress Suzanne Sulzberger Lori Laird Mark Wood Michael Freel Neil Libby It ' s Rowdy Time Yelling, cheering and laughing, it ' s not just the class of ' 84; every year sopho- mores are the most rowdy. They stand out at rallies. They ' re finally into the sys- tem — they ' re used to the teachers — they know what they can get away with — they start bullying the fresh- men. Seniors put the juniors down, but don ' t think the sophomores are worth it. We don ' t want to be the forgotten class, said one sophomore, so they do what they can to be noticed. Getting into the spirit of things, Mark Wood represents the sophomore class in rally competition. Sophomores 147 Time Is Money As she rolls silver at the Sizzler, Kim Paine chats with Trina Lidster. Juniors needed money whether it was to support a heap of junk out in the park- ing lot — Vickie Evans, or Laura Gordon ' s horse, or to save for college expenses. A lot of juniors needed work and they went to fast food places like McDonald ' s in Azusa or Glendora, Taco Bell in San Dimas and In ' n ' Out in La Verne. Others were waitresses or bus boys at the new Sizzler, or Cask ' n ' Cleaver, or box boys and checkers at Von ' s, Market Basket, or Canyon Market. Laura Gordon priced and stocked goods at San Dimas Grain Company. Kevin Doss worked at Puddingstone in a concession stand and boat rentals. Susan Shaffer worked at the Old World Deli to earn college money. Most liked their jobs be- cause of the atmosphere — do- ing interesting things and making new friends. Vickie Evans said at Cask ' n ' Cleaver the people are friendly and you get to meet a lot of peo- ple. Vickie and Susan some- times didn ' t have much time left for homework and chores. Others didn ' t find it a problem. The plan for nearly every- one was to keep the job until they found a better one or left for college. One of the several San Dimas juniors who work at McDon- ald ' s Lani Ortloff takes an order at her window Yvette Alexander Rachel Alvarado Martin Alvarez Genevieve Amaro Le Anne Armstrong Tania Bachoura Becky Baker Laurie Baland Buddy Baldwin Donald Balla At the Old World Deli, Sue Shaffer bags a lunch. 148 Juniors nVOfiili H Ross Banks Jeanne Barbour William Barrow Joe Bell Kelly Benander Lisa Berg Pamela Bishop Steven Braida Robert Brenes Marco Brown Patricia Brown Steve Brueggert Debra Bryant Lisa Bryant Leeann Buckingham Christine Burelle Elaine Burn Mike Bybee Steve Caffrey Phil Calderon Mike Camarillo Carol Carroll Janet Cardoso Sara Casas Bill Chani Patricia Chavira Ginger Christman James Cimarusti Tammy Clarke Mica Coach Susan Coffin Eddie Colanter Kyle Colwell Mike Cornelius Sherry Corsini Sheila Coulter Dan Cowan Jana Cramer Susan Crespo Constance Cronk Carolyn Currie Richard Dahl Maria David Jannette Davies Leonardo Del Castillo Randy Dcutsch Darrell Dixon Timothy Doonan Kevin Doss Paul Duenas Pauline Duenas Reggie Duey Eric Dyck Derek Eason Kurt Edwards Juniors 149 A daily snack gets Kathy Kuntz ready to start working on yearbook spreads. Antonio Elizalde Julie Encarnacao AnnaMaria Esposito Stacy Evans Vickie Evans Joe Ewens Jim Fellows Dianne Felshaw Brian Fishel Sheila Fleck Ingrid Flores Steven Floto Laura Foley Patty Ford David Formica Dorothy Forte Kelly Frazier Brian Fuller Neptali Funtanilla Tanya Gallagher Tammi Gamble William Gamble Steve Garner David Gaunt Barry Geipel Eric George Barbara Glaze Dan Goldstein Ramona Gonzalez Robert Gonzalez Samuel Gonzalez Laura Gordon Doug Graham Curtis Gray Scott Gray Mike Greene At their tables, juniors seem to have a flair for relaxing. 150 Juniors Kick Back Time Advanced their brains, energy, but time to relax class, before at break and mention wee classes taxed jobs took their juniors found — at the end of a getting started, at lunch, not to kends. After Mrs. Bieibaum ' s lecture, Juan Molitor relaxes in U.S. History. F7P 9 W! tlMTL Alison Grover Pamela GuIIi Richard Hail Patti Halgunseth Mike Harlow Chris Harriman Denise Harrod Roger Hauptman Lori Hayes Daniel Helvey Shane Hendricks Carlos Hernandez Jennifer Hird Jay Holeman Chris Hoover Diana Hougton Tina Howard Brian Hugie Timi Igler Shawn Ives Mike Jackson Wendy Jackson David Johnson David Johnson Karen Kakiki Tim Kali her Daniel King Diane Kirchnavy Romanus Kloss Kirk Knostman Juniors 151 Sheerie Knoll Kathy Kuntz Jim Larcum Devi Lacoste Michelle LaFargue Eric Leavitt Chris Lewis Jeffrey Lively Rosemarie Liwag Vickie Loghry Heather Long Timothy Loyo Carminda Maducdoc Tom Magdziak Michelle Martin Alisa Martinson Damon McCants Gary McCartney Michael McLain John Meyer Lisa Millice Gerardo Misquez Juan Molitor Aaron Monroe Sharon Mooney Becky Morgan Glenn Morris Tom Morrison Neil Munnoch Lili-Anne Nadeau Chona Navarro Christopher Nee Linda Newman Jeff Norsworthy Naohisa Ogawa Lani Ortloff Steve Oswalt Kimberly Paine Gina Patz William Pearle Lakeita Perkins Terri Persing Shelley Perysian James Pfannenstiei Yvette Picconi Carrie Pigford Michelle Pillow Samantha Platz Ron Pollare Marnie Powell Keith Raynes Nannette Razo Vickie Redding James Rials Rhonda Ringger Kelly Ritchey jRfiOfifi 152 Juniors Carpool To B ig Mac ' s The status symbol for ju- niors was a pink card in their wallet that while giving them the off campus privilege also emptied their wallets of lunch and gas money. Though the cafeteria offered a student lunch for a dol- lar, students were willing to pay two to three dollars not to mention the price of gas. Sixty-three percent of the juniors and seniors got off campus passes, and over half of them used them daily. They economized by car pooling. Was it worth anticipating for two years to discover the wait brought them a shorter lunch? The lunch period was cut by five minutes anyway, and going out made the time even shorter. I wish it was longer, but I still go out, said junior Kim Paine. De- spite the complications, ju- niors liked their new free- dom. Six passes for six bodies — that ' s what I look for, says Mrs . Yeske. The new exit eases the problem of leavir g the crowded parking lot. I Karri Robertson Danny Robert Karen Robinson Sandra Rochelle Rene Rochette Renee Rodriguez Kimberly Rojas Erika Rollfinke Duane Roquemore Jim Rose Juniors 153 Phyllis Royal Linda Ruiz Shawn Salgren Gina Schmaltz Bcrnadette Sanchez Roel Sanchez John Sarinana Wendy Scherer Richard Sealy James Sena Susan Shaffer Brenda Shear Darrell Sheetz Barry Sherer Kelly Shively Michael Shockly Cheryl Shoemaker Richard Shaffer Gary Smead Brenda Smith Edward Smith Stewart Snelson Michelle Soliz Kathy Springemann Don Stearns Dorothy Steele Doug Steele Laurie Stickel Judy Tang Kelly Teel Norman Thallheimer No Time Wasted Juniors opened and closed the year with dances. Spon- soring the Hello Dance of September 19, for a profit of $400, the class was off to a strong start followed by an early decision to hold the prom at the Newporter Inn on May 29. The participation of the class was not as high as in the past, with fewer than 10% of the class showing up for meetings, said Mr. Rose, sec- ond year adviser. But the can- dy sale in December and the Bunny-Gram sale in the spring were called successful. In allegiance to his class, Steve Caffrey goes for all the marshmallows. 154 Juniors WER Traci Thomas Susan Thompson Lori Thorton Jim Thurman Shannon Tracy Lisa Valverde Lily Van Alison VandenBossche Kim Vega Edward Velayos Delores Veloz Thomas Villasenor Allyson Walker Jennifer Ward Angelia Watkins Karl Webb Rachel Wegrzyn Kenneth Welch Steve Westfall Keith Westlake Toni White Mich elle Wilkison Stephani Wilson Kris Wirts Kimberly Woods Sandra Wright Kim Watson Mike Young Rhonda Zappey Julie Zesch Not Shown: Al Aguero Baldemar Hinojos Kelly Rees Andrew Aguirre Judith Houg Ludivima Salagan Diana Arias Amy Howard Brian Sheehan Ronald Balla Deborah Humphrey Nancy Shimel Joellen Barrett Bill Jones Arturo Solares Jennifer Bartman Michael Loguidice Robert Stanes Christopher Bethel Eric Luebke Michael Stedronsky Jim Bolin Kimberly MacDonald Irene Tardiff Candieann Cambell Brian Mack Donald Thrash William Cambell James McAulay Kimberly Tizzard John Cash Tawanda McKenney Dan Turner William Enriquez Danny Meyer Donald Vcelik Brenda Fuquay Alberto Ochoa Derek Webster Bryan Fuquay David Oley John E. Wood Sonya Gore Daniel Ortega Deborah Wyman Patricia Grammer Shelley Peavy Jacquie Grill Tomislav Peric Class gossip captures the attention of Sherry Corsini as she listens to Elaine Burn. Juniors 155 Sophomores: Carmen Fields, President; Michael Merriweather, Vice president; i. B ' ' ■ Schreuders, Secretary; Jeanne Nomura, Treasurer Freshmen Front: Delores Jensen, Secretary; Linda Morgan, President; Gaylynn Moore, Vice president; Amelia Amaro, Treasurer; Back: Senators; Cheryl Springmann, Tina Stanley, Shelly Ruiz, Sandy Bryant, Chris Moormann 156 Class Councils Class Leaders Take On Responsibility Every class thinks it ' s 1 and to its members it is. Class officers and advisors took on the responsibility of planning and decision mak- ing for T-shirts, candy and gram sales. Homecoming floats and dances, and par- ticipating in ASB competi- tions. As usual the juniors were most active as it was their prom year. Freshmen took a while to get started — Sopho- mores got their rings; Seniors celebrated their status. 1. Class President Linda Morgan leads a Fresh- man Class meeting. 2. In his class shirt junior, Sam Gonzalez is cool. Juniors Front: Lisa Bryant, Treasurer; Alison VandenBossche, Vice President; Sheila Fleck, Senator; Sherry Corsini, President; Back: Jennifer Ward, Senator; Gina Patz, Senator; Sharon Mooney, Secre- tary; John Meyer, Senator Class Councils 157 Brian Patterson and Roger Iwig are an example of the high morale of seniors. With the intensity of a senior, Deborah West contemplates year book. 158 Senior Division  ' In No Time Seeing the new replace the old was a familiar scene to the class of ' 82. A parking lot took the place of dirt and so did new buildings. A Bell Tower appeared in the quad giving us music, daily announcements and an arch to walk under at graduation. We entered our freshman year young and naive. We went on to our sophomore year with a little experience and want- ing to prove it. In our junior year we were the bigshots on campus because we were able to go out to lunch. Entering into our senior year we had built up confidence, spirit, pride and an overwhelming loyalty to S.D. Graduation was looked upon as a joyful and sorrowful time, but in no time the future was the present for many, said Mary Harper. Susie Bauder and Vickie Platz watch a demonstration in Mr. Godbey ' s English IV class. Creep of the week Tracie Kistler wears the now traditional hat with pleased satisfaction. Senior Division 159 1. Writing a letter to the Blue and Gold is Senior President Ron Lenhart. 2. Seniors gather for a class meeting at lunch in Mr. Pisani ' s room. 160 Senior Class Deneen Adams Stacey Addington Norman Aleks Judy Alexander Mark Alexander Yvette Alvitre Aaron Anchondo Walter Andreatta Eric Aptaker Annette Bagley Gary Baldwin Cheryl Barrow Scott Barton Patrick Bates Suzanne Bauder Jerry Bergmann Seniors 161 David Bevins Stanley Birge Rebecca Bittourna Danny Blumenfeld Glenn Bonner Scott Bracci Michael Bridges John Brown Lisa Brown Thomas Brown Donald Burress Susana Burt Ron Caponong Kimberly Cardona Lisa Chavarria Sandra Claar 162 Seniors Making It To The Big Times Going to C.I.F. enhanced the year for many seniors. Valorie Moran said, I ' m so glad we finally made it big! I ' ve waited three long years and it feels great to be a sen- ior and have a winning foot- ball team. The participation of the crowds increases and the en- thusiasm is very high, said rally member Julie Spallino, Even those on rally become more enthused. Although football was not the only sport to go to C.I.F., it was the one which caught the attention and support of the majority of the students. As one student said, It ' s something everyone can get involved in, whether it ' s be- ing in Pep Club, keeping stats, working in the snack bar or cheering in the stands, you feel a part of that team. Team quarterback, Marcus Glasgow summed it all up at a C.I.F. rally: We couldn ' t do it without the coaching and the support that all of you have given us. I appreciate C.I.F. more now than in the past because it is my last year and it makes my senior year the best ever. At the Homecoming assembly rally salutes player of the week, Marcus Glasgow, He is six-foot two — throws the ball arid connects it to you. Sonya Clark Colleen Colanter Robert Coleman Stacey Coleman Laura Cornelius Violet Correa Wendy Cottle Kimberly Crawford Seniors 163 Tennis team representative, Liz Swyter, and coach Doyle Lyman com- pete at a rally. Liz went on to C.LF. also. Jennifer Cross William Cudney Brian Cunningham Amy Dahl John Davalos Stephen Davis Alan Deaton Frank Dorado Maria Dorsey Howard Drechsler Diane Duran Francisco Escobedo 164 Seniors Joseph Escobedo Jack Essen James Farina Rita Farina Rebecca Farris Julia Fentress Danny Ferguson Graham Fordyce Karen Forte Kevin Fry Lynn Furst Gary Gaines Janise Gamble Cheryl Garcia Mariana Garcia Sandra Gaunt Seniors 165 Cathy Geesink Madeline George John Germano Carl Giles Leah Giovino Marcos Glasgow Marshall Godfrey Laurie Gonzales Susan Gonzalez Gloria Gonzalez Kathy Goodrich Teresa Gorsuch James Graf Pamela Grissom Pamela Gulli Mary Harper 166 Seniors Age Comes With Time There is a little more re- sponsibility, but you don ' t change overnight. -Lily Van Turning 18, contrary to popular belief was not that big a deal. Most students saw no particular change in their lifestyle. Kelly Rees was glad she could vote. I feel older now that I can do something about my life and can say something about it, she said. But many didn ' t care yet. Su- sana Burt said, I probably won ' t vote until I really get interested. A lot of people didn ' t feel like adults because they were still in school, but several liked being able to write their own notes. This is the biggest change at school. Mrs. Wiese said, If the student usually ditches, now he does it and gets away with it. If the stu- dent wants to learn and is usually in class, he ' s still in class. The overall view — graduat- ing from high school, decid- ing what career to follow, or what college to choose seemed to have more impact than one birthday. Becoming 18 has little effect on Bill Cudney and Kevin Hood who are still up to their old tricks. Judith Harrell Kelly Harris Randy Harris Roger Hauptman Edna Hernandez Annette Herrera Timothy Holley Angela Houg Seniors 167 Suzanne Howell Steven Hughes Charles Hunter Roger Iwig In a friendly gesture Steve Davis brings roses for Susie Bauder ' s seventeenth birthday. Dan Jones Kevin Kelley Laurie Kelley Michael Kerr Karen Kidwell Denise Killian Stacey King Rebecca Kirkland 168 Seniors Trade Kistler Anthony Knight Keith Knostman Martha Kcxiama Hajime Kubo Kimbra Kuykendall Beth Lee Monica Leitner Ronald Lenhart Patrick Leon Katrina Lindster Sheri Lintonen Linda Lock Darius Long Sylvia Lopez Denise Lowe Seniors 169 Caroline Magana Laura Mansouri David Marshall Christina Mason James Mbuthi Raymond McCray Kathryn Mc Knight Scott Miller Jeannette Minarik Valerie Moran Brenda Moskowitz David Mueller Jerry Myrdahl Cherry Nalipay Michael Nicholson Karen Nimerick 170 Seniors They ' re Ahead Of Their Times An elite group of artists on campus struggled not for fame or recognition, but for college placement. The artists enrolled in Advanced Place- ment in Studio Art, a course designed to place art students into advanced college art classes upon entering college. These exceptional artists were Shari Hall, Randy Har- ris, David Marshall and Wendy Roberts. Throughout the year, each worked on and compiled a portfolio of his best creations. At the end of the year, the portfolio was sent to a judging staff where each work was rated on a scale of one to five. Scores of three or higher might get the student into advanced art classes depending on the col- lege they chose. Together the artists de- signed a mural of American popular music for one wall of the gym. Scott Novascone Kathleen Nunes Michelle Ogaz Amy Olson Donald Osterholt Brian Patterson Lisa Pearce Virginia Peek Seniors 171 m a .Th After a rally Cathy Geesink, Susan Sharpless and Madeline George gather around Creep of the Week Jennifer Cross. Mark Perry Keith Petterson Joyce Pigford Victoria Platz Kathy Poff Kelly Poff Sheryl Pollack Linda Pollino Debra Price Yvonne Puente Francisco Quiroga Darryl Raftogiannis 172 Seniors Nancy Randall Douglas Renfro Kurt Rightmyer Wendy Roberts Anona Rochelle Daniel Rodriguez JoAnne Ruesch Christine Sanchez Kimberly Saxon Ralph Schorbach Sonya Schreuders Steve Sealy Denise Sepin Susan Sharpless Trina Shipley Mike Shoemaker Seniors 173 Elizabeth Siegl Kim Slabbekorn Randy Smith Julie Spallino Cameron Steele Penny Stickei Michael Suchanek Roxanne Suela Myrtis Suggs Patricia Sun Elizabeth Swyter Gilbert Talavera Sara Taylor Scott Taylor Eric Thomas Quenleasa Thompson 174 Seniors Seniors relax best at break. Leading the rush for lunch are seniors Steve Hughes, Cathy Geesink, Marshall Godfrey, Jennifer Cross, Scott Taylor. Edwin Torres Michael Tunzi Erik Van Curen Craig VandenBossche Mary VanTatenhove Tracey Viggers Edward Walker Mary Walker Seniors 175 J -A 1 i-y j±., i lMuuijQ. iM ohxujJkl ha. ClOYU Aujv ±hjL JUx ih. Margaret Waller John Watkins Steven Welch Christina Wellinger Keith Westerfield Darlene Wiegmann Shawn Wilmont Michelle Wong Al Zamudio Marty Zeigler Michelle Zielinski Hilary Zorn i ' Not Shown: Ladonna Conaway Russell Houts Gary Moreno Andrea Rodriguez Dehlia Albert Eddie Connard Terri Jacobs Greg Moreno Carolina Santa Cruz Lina Almaz Leslie Cortez Jerry Jetton Dante Mosley Henry Schwarz Abigail Alvarez Jeffrey Cox Vahe Kassardjian Denise Muhne Kelly Smith Laura Ambros Mary Crespo Brian Kohler Darcy Neilson Deborah West Anthony Ananea Eileen Ditsler Lynn Leskcra Raeann Pappalardo Julie Xu Kwang Ann David Edwards John Lewis Darlene Pigford Tara Biggers Sandra Edwards Connie Martin Christoph Pillow Gioconda Briones Jonathan Goldstein Sheena Mayer Greg Poulain Kimberly Broussard Allison Gore Jessie Mc Donald Ronald Pukal Andrew Brown Christoph Gouweloos Rhuee Mendoza Lisa Randle Timothy Brown Shari Hall Daniel Migasi Gary Renzullo Kimberly Bruce Robert Hartman Scott Milton Steven Reyes Daniel Byerly Laura Hazelton Todd Minchin Alicia Rios Yvonne Cervantes Henry Hinojosa Julian Miramontes Robin Robinson David Coburn Kevin Hood Martin Misquez Sylvia Robinson 176 Seniors oaii ' - ME. .3-Q9 bcxd Break is a good time for seniors to talk, eat, and relax before their next class. It ' s the only time to visit with friends who leave after four periods. The Masquerade Dance posters are put up by Senior Class president, Ron Lenhart, and Toni Ananea. Photography Student, Yvonne Cerventes, is engaged in deep concentration with her work. Rally members, Julie Spallino, Sonya Schreuders, and Kim Crawford, talk before the Halloween Rally. Senior Candids 177 Once In A Life Time It ' s hard to believe it ' s fi- nally happening! After thir- teen years of school it ' s over. Some remembered from Lone Hill School watching all the high school students go home early. Everyone tried scaring us, telling us how mature we ' d have to act, and how hard the teachers were. I remember thinking, ' Pretty soon, I ' ll be a senior, ' re- membered Colleen Colanter. When the seniors took their last steps up the quad, all were filled with excite- ment, wonder, and most of all pride. Graduating was one of the highest achievements a student experienced. No matter what the stu- dents did after school, they always remembered the hard, fun, boring, and educational times. 178 Seniors Candids In Advanced Biology Gary Baldwin takes a break from studies. Some seniors stay during lunch because of lack of transportation, or just to visit with friends. Dressed as the 20 ' s for Homecoming float competition are Valerie Moran and Steve Davis. Senior tables are the meeting places for many during Break. In heavy concentration is Karen Forte during journalism. While other seniors pretend not to notice the camera, Vicki Platz hams it up. Senior Candids 179 Endless Time Time brings all things to pass and time has brought this year to an end. For some it ' s walking down the front steps, diploma in hand, and going on to bigger and better things. For others it ' s a close of one year of high school, with fewer years to go until graduation. The rememberance of ' 82 will be kept in this book and the Time Capsule will be opened to evoke memories of friends, teachers, hang-outs, the ever so popular cafeteria, and of course, you. A quiet moment is shared by Chris Medrano, Mike Lopez, and Antonio Cuevas. A.S.B. vice-president Kurt Edwards runs errands second period. 180 End Division Yearbook section editor Cheryl Barrow gathers pictures for basketball and index. Sharon Mooney captures her attention. Not quite ready for class, Kenvin Fry is still eating as others clear the quad. End Division 181 Sundance Mobile Homes Affordable Housing (714) 599-2311 (213) 963-1607 1121 E. Arrow Hwy. 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Bonita Ave. 202 (714) 592-2835 S n Dlmar, CA 91773 CLETE ' S LIQUOR (714) 599-3118 Old Fashion Courtesy CLETE ELLIE n uxance. . ' T Party Planning Free Delivery Kegs and CO-2 149 E. Bonita San Dimas, CA 91773 JOHN J. DELLA PENNA 121 E Bonita Avenue P O. Box 607 San Dimas. California 91773 (213) 331-8516 (714) 599-5004 LlQUQil cy d nil 8.- Ads 185 Katie Miller, Adviser John Thomas Index A Abaca, Rosa 132 Abbott, Jim 26, 120, 120, 127 Abston, Charron 27, 132 Ada ms, Deneen 28, 132 Adams, Monelte 37, 45, 60, 140 Adams, Wesley 59, 65, 80, 132 Addinton, Stacey 161 Addy, Kimberlee 132 Ader, Matthew 132 Aguero, Al 29, 68, 69, 155 Aguilera, Al 78, 129 Aguirre, Andrew 70, 155 Aguirre, Grace 140 Anumada, Cindy 140 Ahumada, Frank 139 Alanes, Dana Rae 132 Albert, Dehlia 176 Albert, Elaine 112, 123 Aleiandre, Frankie 140 Aleks, Norman 24, 42, 97, 117, 161, 188 Alexander, John 78, 79 Alexander, Judy 161 Alexander, Lori 132 Alexander, Mark 11, 24, 34, 113, 161 Alexander, Yvette 148 Allen, Charles 140 Allen, Rhonda 132 Allen, Tammy 140 Allred, Cynthia 132 Almaz, Lina 176 Alonzo, Ricardo 140 Alvarado, Rachel 148 Alvarado, Renee 140 Alvarado, Sylvia 36, 37, 84. 112, 140 Alvarez, Abigail 176 Alvarez, Martin 68, 148 Alvitre, Paul 59, 132, 135 Alvitre, Yvette 161 Amaro, Amelia 36, 132, 156 Amaro, Genevieve 148 Ambtos, Laura 27, 176 Ames, Harry 137, 140 Ananea, Anthony 42, 112, 176, 179 Anchondo, Aaron 25, 54, 161 Andersen, Angela 132 Anderson, Ctispen 70, 140 Anderson, Eric 70, 132 Anderson, Rodney 132 Anderson, Joanne 120 Andreatta, Waller 25, 40, 41, 54, 161 Ann, Kwang Anquiano, Angela 132 Anzalone, Frank 132 Aptaker, Eric 79, 161 Aragon, Martin 132 Arcino, Reynaldo 108, 140, 143 Arias, Diana 155 Aris, Mary 128 Armstron, Leanne 148 Ashe, Margaret 128 B Bagley, Susan 132 Bailey, Julie 132 Baker, Kathy 109. 120 Baker, Rachel 29, 2 Baker, Rebecca 28, 32, 33, 148 Baland, John 132 Baland, Laura 148 Baldwin, Gary 24, 161, 179 Baldwin, Lester 148 Baldwin, Robert 54, 70, 140 Bales, Jordanna 82 Balla, Donald 148 Balla, Ronald 155 Balla, Tammara 82, 132 Banks, Auther 59, 132 Banks, Ross 149 Barbour, Jeanne 149 Barker, Larrv 132 Barrett, Joellen 155 Barrett, Leonard 132 Barrow, Cheryl 116, 117, 161, 181, 186 Barrow, William 62, 63, 149 Bartman, Jennifer 155 Barton, Scott 161 Basile, Jennifer 112, 132 Bates, Jordana 132 Baber, Doug 120 Bachoura, Tania 148 Baertich, John 80, 112, 132 Bagley, Annette 161 Mary Harper, Editor Bates, Patrick 25, 54, 161 Battaglia, Michael 140 Bauder, Suzanne 159, 161, 168 Baumgartner, Beth 140 Bautista, Darren 70, 140 Bayer, Pamela 36, 133 Baysinger, Jemay 133 Bechtler, Andreas 140 Bell, Joseph 27, 149 Beltran, Kimberly 37, 66, 140 Benander, Kelly 149 Bence, Frankie 139 Bender, Andrea 24, 99, 133, 137 Berg, Lisa 149 Berger, Fawn 52, 53, 133 Bergmann, Jerry 161 Berquist, Tammy 26, 48, 133 Beruti. Kristin 140 Bethel, Christopher 155 Bevins, David 162 Bianchi, James 133 Bierbaum, Phyllis 39, 106, 121, 124, 151 Biggers, Tara 176 Biggers, William 140 Bija, Chuck 5, 42, 121 Birge, Stanley 26, 109, 162 Bishop, Pam 52, 53, 116, 117, 149, 1S8, 189 Bittourna, Rebecca 162 Black, Bruce 127 Blackman, Mary 67, 89, 111, 121, 123 Blackmore, Kevin 133 Btancarte, Sara 133 Blumefeld, Danny 162 Bolin, Jim 155 Bomgardner, Beth 36, 37 Bonner, Glenn 68, 69, 162 Bouchereau. Anthony 73, 84, 141 Boyersmith, Joe 139 Bracci, Amber 141 Bracci, Donald 26, 162 Braida, Steven 42, 89, 149 Brandon, Earlene 29, 131, 133 Brem, Carol 121 Bremer, Rick 121 Brenes, Robert 147, 149 Bridges, Michael 26, 162 Bridges, Scott 133 Briones. Gioconda 176 Bromfield, Marge 129 Broussard, Kimberly 176 Brown, Andrew 62, 176 Brown, John 40, 54, 57, 162 Brown, Leslie 60, 141 Brown, Lisa 162 Brown, Luis 48, 141 Brown, Marco 25, 48, 149 Brown, Mark 26, 141 Brown, Michael 141 Brown, Patricia 149 Brown, Pam 60, 82 Brown, Richard 141 Brown, Thomas 162 Brown, Timothy 176 Bruce, Kimberly 176 Brueggert, Steven 147, 149 Brust, Susan 37, 66, 141 Bryant, Debta 149 Byrant, Jeff 141 Bryant, Lisa 66, 149, 157 Bryant, Sandy 23, 37, 82, 133, 156 Buchanan, Scott 133 Buckingham, Leeann 149 Bunker, Jeffrey 27, 133, 139 Burdick, Michelle 139 Burger, Fawn 82 Burelle, Christine 149 Burelle, Joanne 141 Burn, Elaine 24, 29, 108, 112, 149 Burns, Linda 121 Burress, Donald 162 Burress, Robert 27, 141 Burt, Susana 162, 167 Burton, Eric 27, 133 Bush, Roger 121 Bussey, Michael 133 Bussey, William 139 Bybee, Michael 78, 149 Byerly, Daniel 26, 176 Byerly, Michael 141 Byrd, Laura 141 Byssex, Bill 133 C Cade, Sean 133 Caffrey, Steve 25, 54, 149, 154 Calabrese, Norman 80, 133 Calderon, Barbara 133 Calderon, Camillia 37, 51, 141 Calderon, Johnny 133 Calderon, Phil 149 Callahan, Barbara 53, 127 Carmarillo, Michael 149 Cammack, Charles 141 Campbell, Candieann 155 Campbell, Timothy 147 Campbell, William 97, 155 1 Cheryl Barrow Caponong, Ralph 133 Caponong, Regina 36, 141 Caponong, Ron 162 Capps, Kathy 37, 112, 141 Cardona, Jeffrey 80, 133 Cardona, Kimberly 109, 162 Cardona, Thomas 54, 141 Cardoso, Janet 149 Caro, Jerry 133 Carpenter, Kelli 66, 141 Carroll, Carol 149 Carroll, Tammi 133 Casamassa, David 84, 133 Casamassa, Louis 147 Casas, Sara 149 Cash, John 16, 17, 113, 155 Caspers, Lisa 37, 66, 141 C astaneda, Ronald 147 Cerbasi, Cary 25, 45, 54, 80, 147 Cervantes, Yvonne 29, 89, 99, 176, 177 Chang, Wei-Shan 139 Chani, William 149 Charland, Robby 139 Charlton, Gary 121 Chavatria, Frank 59, 133. 135 Chavarria, Lisa 113, 114, 162 Chavira, Patricia 149 Chavira, Raymond 141 Chopp, Donna 84, 141 Christman, Virginia 149 Cimarusti, Jacquelin 36, 141 Cimarusti, James 24, 149 Cioe, Stacy 133 Cisneros, Danny 141 Claar, Sandra 24, 162 Clark, Dianne 133 Clark, Gary 129 Clark, Monica Clark, Sonya 163 Clarke, Kent 133 Clarke, Tamara 112, 149 Clifford, David 141 Cline, Valerie 29, 133 Coach, Mica 19, 20, 21, 24, 29, 149 Coaer, Frank 139 Cobb, Charles 147 Cobble, Shana 141 Coburn, David 176 Coffin, Susan 149 Cohen, Todd 133 Colameo, Richard 59, 133, 139 Colanter, Colleen 105, 116, 117, 163, 187 Colanter, Dana 133 Colanter, Doreen 133 Colanter, Edward 65, 80, 149 Cole, Kimberlee 48, 49, 141 Coleman, Robert 26, 163 Coleman, Stacey 24, 33, 52, 113, 114, 163 Coleman, Stephanie 24, 25, 84, 85, 114, 1 Collins, John 70, 71 Colweil, Kyle 62, 149 Conaway, Ladonna 176 Conditt, Larry 141 Conklin, Teresa 37, 141 Conklin, Terry 59, 80, 133 Connard, Eddie 89, 176 Conti, Gregory 141 Corella, David 138 Cornelius, Julie 24, 141 Cornelius, Laura 24, 27, 114, 163 Cornelius, Michael 102, 149 Corrales, Anthony 133 Correa, Laura 141 Correa, Violet 29, 163 Corsini, Sherry 24, 149, 157 Cortez, Leslie 99, 176 Coser, Frank Costa, Cindy 82 Cotter, Denise 133 Cottle. Wendy 35, 40, 163 Coulter, Shiela 149 Coulter, Tammy 133 Cowan, Daniel 73, 149 Cox, Jeffrey 70, 176 Cox, Sheri 141 Cox, William 141 Craft, Jodi 141 Cramer, Jana 149 Craven, Lee 133 Crawford, Kimberly 12, 35, 42, 163, 177 Cremshaw, Randall 133 Crespo, Marv 176 Crespo, Susan 102, 149 Criscione, Anthony 54, 141 Cronk, Constance 149 Cross, Jennifer 97, 114, 164, 172, 175 Cross. Richard 48, 133 Crowell, Michael 139 Crowley, Robert 133 Cruz, Kenneth 133 Cudney, Jim 141 Cudney, William 15, 25, 54, 164, 167 Cuevas, Antonio 18 Cuevas, Daniel 147 Cunningham, Brian 26, 27, 62, 112, 164 Cunningham, Darrell 54, 141 Cunningham, Michell 133 Currie, Carolyn 149 Curtis, Yvonne 36, 45, 133 Cutshall, Marie 133 D Dacosse, Tammy 140, 141 Kathy Kuntz 186 Index % V David Marshall Dahl. Amy 24, 160. 164 Dahl. Richard 149 Daleleish, Diane 147 DauDct, Audra 147 Davalos, Anthony 141 Davalos, John 164 David, Maria 29, 113, 114, 149 Davidson, Bonnie 141 Davies, Jannette 149 Davita, Joanne 133 Davis, Aki 58, 59, 139 Davis, Eva 147 Davis, Jill 36. 133 Davis, Kimberti 133 Davis, Paul 59, 84, 133 Davis, Stephen 97, 164, 168, 179 Davison, Bradford 141 De 1 Luz, Lupe 141 De Silva, Destry 29, 141 Devee. Robert 59, 133 De Young, Deborah 37, 66, 141 Deaton, Victor 164 Del Castillo. Leonardo 27, 149 Delia Penna, Slacy 25. 52, 133 Deutsch, Rand 149 Diaz, Gary 147 Diaz. Joyce 141 Dickens. Bethani 133 Dierking. Kimberly 37, 141 Dieson, Kris 97 Dieterich, Karen 24, 141 Ditsler, Eileen 176 Dixon, Darrell 62. 149 Doonan. Timothy 62. 63, 149 Dorado, Cathy 37, 40, 133 Dorado, Frank 26, 164 Dorsey. Maria 25. 53. 60, 61, 164 Dorsey, Steven 65, 59, 133 Doss, Kevin 148, 149 Dowdle, Harry 27, 133 Downs, Kathleen 141 Drake. Jill 39 Drechsler. Howard 25. 26. 142. 164 Drinkard, Otis 133 Duenas, Paul 46. 54, 57, 78, 79, 149 Duenas, Pauline 149 Duey, Hugh 149 Dunec. Deanna 51, 84, 141 Dunphy, Brian 27, 133 Duran, Diane 35, 164 Dyck, Eric 42, 149 Eason, Derek 149 Eckard, Kandi 24, 60, 61, 130. 137, 134 Edelen, Jewell Edmonson, Bob Edwards, David 97, 176 Edwards, Kurt 5, 12, 19, 24, 73. 113. 149, 180 Edwards. Sandra 176 Eichenberg. George 112, 134, 139 Elan, Robert 27. 134. 135 Elizalde, Antonio 150 Etizalde, Mercedes 134 Elliot, Liz 118, 120 Ellison, Heidi 141 Encarnacao, Julie 99, 150 Encarnacao, Lisa 141 Enriquez, Lee 134 Enriquez, Raymond 142 Enriquez, William 155 Escobedo, Dora 36, 142 Escobedo, Enrique 134 Escobedo, Francisco 11, 160, 164 Escobedo, Joseph 41, 78, 79, 165 Escude. Edward 26, 142 Espinoza, Bob Esposito, Annamaria 150 Esposito, Silvana 142 Essen. Jack 3. 26. 165 Estevez. Angela 142 Evans. Stacy 42. 45, 150 Evans, Stacy 42. 45. ISO Evans. Victoria 106, 148, 150 Ewens, Jeannie 18 Ewens, Joseph 54, 70, ISO Ewens, Michael 59, 68, 134 Ezaki, Shuka 147 Fakhoury, Khaled 142 Farina. James 26, 165 Farina, Rita 165 Farrell, Jerald 25, 54, 70. 71. 142 Farris. Rebecca 165 Favloga, Raymond 70, 142 Fellows, James 150 Fellows, Jill 134 Felshaw, David 68, 142 Felshaw, Dianne 27. 52. 82. 150 Fentress, Julia 165 Ferguson, Danny 25. 26. 54. 165 Fiedler. Lissa 134 Colleen Colanler Fields, Carmen 16, 36, 142 Fishel, Brian 27, 150 Fisher, Bill 142 Fleck. Shiela 42. 100. 150. 157 Flippin. Tracy 142 Flores. Ingrid 150 Floto. Steven 150 Foley. Laura 24. 26. 150 Ford. Patricia 150 Fordyce. Graham 165 Formica, David ISO Forte. E oroty SO Forte. Karen 114. 115. 165. 179 Forte, Sammy 142 Franklin. Theresa 134 Frazier. Kelly 65, 150 Freel, Michael 45, 147 Fry. Kevin 88, 165 Fry. Robert 102. 181 Fuller. Brian 150 Funtanilla. Aleli 134 Funtanilla, Neptali 150 Fuquay, Brenda 155 Fuquay, Bryan 78, 155 Furst, Lynn 165 Fuzzard, Cynthia 134 Gaines, Gary 40, 112. 165 Gale, Dick 32, 33, 106. 107. 114. 115. 122. 127 Gallagher, Tanya 45. 150 Galura, Erwin 84, 142 Gamble, Janise 60. 61. 99. 165 Gamble. Tammi 60. 61. 150, 153 Gamble, William 150 Garcia, Cheryl 165 Garcia, Gary Garcia. Lisa 134 Garcia. Jerry 65. 80, 134 Garcia, Mariana 62, 165 Garcia. Yvette 37, 51, 84, 142 Garner. Eric 134 Garner. Steven 150 Garvin. Rachell 142 Gaunt. Beverly 128 Gaunt. David 150 Gaunt. Sandra 165 Gee. Kimberly 112. 142 Geesink Joanne 28. 142 Geesink. Mary 24. 160. 172. 175 Geipel. Barry 24. 150 Gentile, Maria 142 George, Eric 150 George, Jim 127 George, Madeline 24, 66. 166, 172 George, Monica 51, 66, 142 Germane, John 26, 166 Geyer. Kenneth 142 Gilford. Christpher 134 Cigar. David 80. 142 GiL Victor 142 Giles. Carl 25. 54. 68. 69. 105, 112, 166 Gievine, Leah 29. 166 Gipson, Scott 134 Gipson, Tiffany 37, 134 Gissel, Bryan 60. 142 Civens. Terry 26. 32. 33. 122. 123, 124. 124. 127 Glancy. Michelle 36. 2 Clascow, Marcus 25. 40. 54. 57. 62. 63. 112. 155. 163. 166 Glaze. Barbara 150 Godbey, Steve 118. 122, 124, 127, 159 Godfrey, Marshall 24. 72. 73. 88. 107, 166, 175 GoeU. Elmer 28. 127 Goldstein. Daniel 27. ISO Goldstein. Jonathan 19. 20. 29. 48, 176 Gonzales, Laurie 166 Gonzales, Susan 82, 166 Gonzales, Mary 134 Gonzalez. Ramona 24, ISO Gonzalez, Robert 17, 23, 25, 45, 54, 70, 76, 107, 112, 150 Gonzalez, Samuel 25. 54. 72. 79. 150, 157 Gotxzalez. Susie 51. ISO. 63 Gonzalez. Wilma 20, 166 Goodrich, Kathy 89, 109, 166 Goodwin, Kimberly 37. 142 Goodwin, Marshall 2, 143 Cordon, Laura 148, ISO Cordon, Stephen 142 Gore, Allison 25. 54. 176 Gore. Sonya 27. 155 Gore. Tonette 27. 134 Corsuch. Teresa 13. 24. 34. 166 CoTsuch. Robert 13 Gouweloos. Christopher 176 Goyce, Lisa 147 Graf, James 73, 166 Graham, Brian 58. 59. 64. 65. 134 Graham. Douglas 24, 62. 63, 80, 150 Crammer, Patricia 155 Gray, Curtis 45, ISO Gray, Rhonda 142 Gray. Scott 27. 150 Jennifer Ward Green. Devon 142 Green. Sally 37. 147 Creenaway. David 142 Greene, Michael 51, ISO Griffin, William 142 Grill, Jacquie 155 Grissom, Pamela 166 Griswold, William 134 Grover, Alison 62. 83, 151 Grover, Michael 80, 134 Cuenther, Rick 139 Culli, Pamela 99. 151. 166 Gutierrez. Richard 139 Gutierrez. Susan 142 H Hall. Julie 117. 142. 145. 190 Hall. Shari 26. 171. 176 Haney. Marion 122 Hargis, Thomas 142 Harlow, Michael 65, 151 Harper. Mary 51, 116. 117. 159. 166. 186 Harrell. Judith 105. 167 Harriman. Christopher 2. 151 Harriman. La Rae 62 Harris. Kelly 88. 167 Harris. Randy 69. 167. 171 Harrod, E enise 151 Hart. Ronald 134 Hartman. Richard 84, 134 Hartman, Robert 20, 32. 33, 99, 176 Harvey, Darrell 45, 142 Haskell, Cindy 142 Hauptman, E ennis 134 Hauptman, Roger 26, 151, 167 Hawkins, Mel 122, 124 Hayes, Lori 66, 151 Haynes, Richard 102, 142 Hazelton. Laura 176 Hazen, Cynthia 29. 134 Heckendorn. Corey 60. 134 Helvev. Daniel 28. 48. 49. 73. 151 Hemphill. Melvin 147 Hendricks. Shane 151 Hendricks. Wanda 37, 134 Hernandez, Carlos 151 Hernandez, Edna 167 Hernandez, Norma 66, 142 Herrera, Annett 167 Hersey, Laura 139 Hill, David 59, 139 Hill, Evelyn Hinchmait, Chuck Hines, Wanda 122 Hinojos, Alba 147 Hinojos, Baldemar 155 Hinojos, Dora 139 Hinojosa, Henry 176 Hinojosa, Ricardo 142 Hird, Jennifer 151 Hole Laurie 53, 142 Hole, Susie 53 Holeman, Jay 151 Holeman, Jonn 139 Holland, Julie 142 Holley, Sandra 51, 143 Holley, Timothy 25, 26, 27, 78, 79, 167 Hood, Kevin 17, 26, 167, 176 Hoover, Christoph 24, 151 Hopping, Michelle 37, 143 Horsley, Jane 26, 27, 134 Hoskins, Brenda 36, 37, 143 Houg, Angela 112, 167 Houg, Judith 155 Houghton, Diana 52, 53, 151 Houfe, Chris 134 Houle, Rhonda 147 Houlton, Jamie 60, 134 Houts, Kelly 143 Houls, Russell 176 Howard, Amy 155 Howard, Jacqueline 147 Howard, Tina 51, 151 Howell, Suzanne 168 Hughes, Darren 143 Hughes, Steven 24, 114, 168, 175, 190 Hugie, Brian 151 Hull, Renee 134 Humphry, Deborah 155 Hunlow, Steven 134 Hunter, Charles 91, 168 Huntzinger, Jeffrey 143 Hyatt, Karin 122. 139 - ' I Iftiger, Charles 143 Hail, Richard 65, 112, 151 Hale, Lance 134 Hale, Patricia 128 Halgunseth, Patti 82, 151 Hair Bryan 29, 142 Hall, Harvey 147 Gina Patz Index 187 Cherry Nalipay Igler, Timi 151 Inch, Patricia 143 Ives, Shawn 151 Iwig, Roger 10, 25, 40, 78, 79. 113, 114, 158, 168, 176 J Jackson, Michael 151 Jackson, Wendy 113, 151 Jacobs, Lisa 134 Jacobs, Terri 31, 34, 35, 40, 41, 113, 176 Jefferson, Penelope 139 Jensen, Danika 134 Jensen, Delores 36, 134, 156 Utton, Jeffrey 54, 68, 143 J«tton, Jerry 26, 68, 176 Johnson, Bryce 80, 143, 147 Jjohnson, David 151 Jiphnson, David 65, 151 J ' ohnson, Jacqueline 123 Johnson, Jaye 29, 134 Johnson, Julianne 51, 82, 143 Johnston, Christine 134 Jolievet, Darren 147 Jones, Bill 155 Jones, Dan 168 Jones, Edmond 147 Jones, Holly 36, 134 Jones, Kevin 134 Jovin, Eugene 123 K Kahan, Jerald 29, 143 Kakiki, Curtis 59, 135 Kakiki, Karen 66, 151 Kaliher, Tim 79, 151 Kane, Timothy 139 Karnoski, Dean 71, 79, 123, 138 Kassardjian, Vahe 176 Katz, Amy 143 Keil, Christine 17, 45, 142, 143 Keliey, Kevin 17, 23, 25, 39, 40, 41, 54, 55, 57, 113, 168 Keliey, Laurie 168 Kellogg, Randall 135 Kenjge ' Louis Kennedy, Brian 147 Kerr, Michael 168 Kerr, Richard 80, 101, 143 Kesheshian, Vartan Ketchum, Richard 33, 137, 143 Kidwell, Jamie 33, 135 Kidwell, Karen 168 Kilbourne, Don 124 Killian, Colleen 135 Killian, Denise 168 Killian, Laurie 143 Kimberlin, Julie 135 King, Daniel 151 King, Dennis 18, 21, 29, 39, 113, 124 King, Lisa 37, 143 King, Stacey 12, 13, 112, 168 King, Stephanie 143 Kirchnavy, Diane 42, 151 Kirkland, Rebecca 168 Kistler, John 135 Kistler, Tracie 18, 20, 21, 28, 159, 169 Kloss, Erik 135 Kloss, Laurence 143 Kloss, Romanus 45, 151 Knapp, Vicky 135 Knight, Anthony 23. 25, 54, 112, 169 Knight, Stacey 36, 37, 82, 143 Knoll, Sean 80, 135 Knoll, Sheerie 102, 152 Knostman, Keith 169 Knostman, Kirk 151 Knowles, Sheila 135 Kodama, Martha 24, 32, 33. 48, 169 Kodama, Daniel 48, 49, 143 Kohler, Brian 176 Kohler, Jay 59, 135 Koverly, Dwayne 25, 54, 143 Kress, Lisa 147 Kreutzer, Todd 143 Kubo, Hajime 169 Kuchenbrod, Darlene 129 Kuntz. Greg 78, 79 Kuntz, Katherine 116, 117, 150, 152, 186 Kuykendall, CarIa 135 Kuykendall, Kimbra 114, 169 La Capria, Renee 135 La Coste, Devi 29, 152 La Fargue, Blanche 35, 42, 43. 152 Lafall, Patrice 135 Laird, Lori 147 Land, Billy 59, 135 Norman Aleks Land, Modestine 143 Larcom, James 152 Larry, Winta 143 Lawler, Kimberly 37, 135 Leake. Kathy 37, 40, 112, 3 Leavitt, Eric 25, 54, 57, 152 Lee, Beth 82, 169 Lee, Tammy 48, 143 Lee, Wendy 135 Lee, William 59, 70, 84, 135 Leiby, Darrell 143 Leitner, Monica 169 Lenhart, Ronald 16, 17. 24, 30, 40, 62, 72. 73, 113, 160, 169, 177 Leon, Patrick 169 Leonard, Jay 124 Leskera, Lynn 99, 176 Lewis, Christina 52, 66, 152 Lewis, John 176 Li, David 135 Liapes, Daina 144 Libbey, Neil 147 Lidster, Katrina 148, 169 Lilley, Timothy 25, 54, 144 Lindsay, Christine 135 Linley, Suzanne 128 Linington, Richard 135 Lintonen, Sheri 169 Lippincott, Robert 135 Lively, Jeff 152 Liwag, Rosemarie 24, 117, 152, 189 Lock, Linda 108, 169 Loghry, Vickie 152 Loguidice, Michael 27, 7, 155 Long, Darius 26, 169 Long, Heather 16, 34, 101, 152 Longiey, Debra 60, 135 Longley, Guy 144 Lopez. Gloria 135 Lopez, Juan 144 Lopez, Michael 1 4, 180 Lopez, Sylvia 169 Lorusso, Anthony 135 Lorusso, Vito 147 Lowe. Denise 24. 169 Loyd, Timothy 152 Lozano, Lisa 135 Luebke, Eric 68, 155 Lutero, Ruben 135- Lwin, William 112, 135 Lyman, Doyle 51 124, 127, 164 Lynch, Michelle 44 Lynch, Renee 36, 135 M Macabasco, Aurelia 36, 144 Macias, Ronny 59, 70, 135 Mack, Brian 64, 65, 80, 155 Mack, Eli 59, 84, 135 Mackie, Miya 27, 135 Maducdoc, Carminda 24. 53, 84. 85, 152 Magana, Caroline 29, 170 Macdziak, Thomas 152 Malone, Kelly 51, 147 Mansouri, Laura 24, 114, 170 Marshall, David 97, 116, 117, 170, 171, 187 Martin, Cecilia 135 Martin, Cheryl 144 Martin, Connie 176 Martin, Michelle 152 Martin, Timothy 112, 135 Martinez, David E. 70, 71, 144 Martinez. David G. 144 Martinez. Mike 48, 136 Martinson. Alisa 152 Martocchio, Janet 24, 136, 137 Matthews, Lorraine 105, 124 Mason, Christina 35, 170 Massey, Brian 59, 65, 136 Mauguin, Jason 59, 136 Mayer, Sheena 176 Mbuthi, James 170 McAulay, Christine 136 McAulay, James 155 McBride, Thomas 48, 136 McCants, Damon 27, 40, 41, 48, 49, 68 69 73, 152 McCartney, Gary 152 McColeman, Cindy 136 McConnell, Grant 144 McCray, Raymond 97, 170 McDaniel, Russell 136 McDonald, Gretchen 144 McDonald, Jessie 29, 176 McGlene, Agnes 144 McKenney, Tawanda 155 McKeon, Mai 136 McKey, Bobbi 136 McKnight, Kathryn 170 McKnight, Michael 54, 144 McLain, Michael 80, 152 McLain, Patricia 136 Medrano, Christopher 144, 180 Mendoza, Rhuee 176 Merriweather, Michael 144, 156 Merry, Darin 24, 25, 54, 80 Meyer, Danny 115, 155 Meyer, Douglas 136 Meyer. John 152, 157 Delores Veioz Mickens, Cryslall 144 Migasi, Daniel 176 Miller, Cameron 136 Miller, Christine 41, 116, 117. 144, 190 Miller, David Millet, Deborah 144 Miller, Jean 129 Miller, Katie 100, 116, 117, 123, 124, 138 86 Miller, Kelly 144 Miller, Paul 24, 25, 54, 64, 65, 80, 144 Miller, Scott 24, 25, 30, 62, 63, 105, 170 Miller, Vivian 23, 24, 25, 37, 51, 82, 83 144 Millice, Lisa 152 Milton, Scott 40, 42, 54, 176 Minarik, Jeanette 29, 170 Minchin, Todd 176 Minieri, Susan 102, 144 Minjares, David 29, 136 Minjarez, Adeline 29, 144 Minshew, Shelly 136 Miramontes, Julian 176 Miranda, Melvin 144 Misquez, Gerardo 152 MisQuez, Martin 176 Mitchel, Kelly 37, 136 Mojica, Angelus 37, 144 Moiica, Arnel 65, 136 Molitor, Adriana 144 Molitor, Juan 80, 99, 151, 152 Moneglia, Gina 37 Mongenel, Heidi 37, 84, 144 Monroe, Aaron 152 Monson, Shane 144 Mooney. Sharon 24, 53, 105, 116, 117, 152 157, 181, 189 Moore, Gay 60, 132, 136, 156 Moore, George 139 Moore, Kathleen 24, 84, 4 Moore, Tina 36, 136 Moorman, Christina 136, 156 Mora, Jesse 129 Moran. John 136 Moran, Valerie 29, 112. 163, 170, 179 Morel, Robert 136 Moreno, Gary 26, 176 Moreno, Greg 26, 176 Morgan, David 139 Morgan, Jay 136 Morgan, Linda 16, 24, 29, 37, 113. 132, 136 156, 157 Morgan, Rebecca 112, 152 Moronez, Henry 136 Morris, Eric 136 Morris. Franklin 112, 144 Morris, Glenn 24, 54, 152 Morrison, Timothy 59, 68, 80, 136 Morrison. Tommy 25. 54, 57, 70 71 78 79 105. 125 Morrissey, John 24, 29, 144 Mosco-, Paulette 139 Moskowitz, Brenda 170 Mosler, Marge Mosley, Dante 176 Moungey, Brian 136 Mueller, David 27, 78, 170 Muhne, Denise 176 Mulcahy, Patti 136 Munnoch, Neil 152 Munsey, Trent Myrdahl, Jerry 29, 170 Myrdahl, Johanna 29, 136 N Nadeau, Lili-Anne 25, 51, 152 Nalipay, Cherry 24, 114, 117, 170, 188 Nance, David 144 Nance. Michael 136 Napoli, Robert 80, 144 Navarre, Chona 152 Nee, Chris 65, 152 Negrcte, Paul 144 Neilson, Dana 82, 144 Mac Donald, Kimberly 155 Pam Bishop, Toni While 188 Index Neilson, Darcy 176 Nelson, Desmond 136 Nelson. Janet 136 Newman, Linda 152 Nicholson, Michael 170 Nimerick, Karen 112, 170 Nimerick, Rhonda 136 Nomura, Jeanne 24, 144, 156 Normura, Joanne 24 Nomura. Tammy 136 Normington, Edward 144, 147 Norsworthy, Jeffery 152 Nova scone. Paula 136 Novascone, Scott 26, 171 Nunes. Kathleen 19. 29. 171 O Ochoa, Alberte 54, 112, 155 Ochoa, Denise 4 Oda. Ronny 136 Olhafen, Julie 37, 51, 144 Oelzel, Kalhy 48, 49, 66, 67, 144 Oudejans, Susie Ogawa Naohisa 68, 78. 152 Ogiz, Michelle 82, 171, 83 Oldham, Jane 82, 36, 136 Oley. David 155 Olson, Amy 34, 40. 50. 51, 171 Olson, Mark Oro, Lincoln 59. 65, 136 Ortega, Daniel 155 Ortega, Sal Ortloff, Leilani 35, 57, 66. 82. 148, 152 Oslerholl, Donald 7. 48, 49, 68, 69, 102, 171 Oswalt. Steven 152 Oversloot. Gtetchen 136 Oviedo, Clara 144 Padilla, Grace 37, 144 Padilla, Sandra 136 Padilla, Thomas 59, 136 Paine, Gwen 129 Paine. Kimberly 16. 24. 34, 35, 42. 113, 148, 152. 153 Pak. Hyun • Chung 147 Palmer, Cindy 139 Palmeter, Larissa 136 Palmisano, Vito 20, 112, 136 Pappatardo. Raeann 176 Paredes. Valentine 24, 131. 136 Parker. Dennis 147 Parker. Jenise 144, 145 Parker. Wendy 136 Parra, Samuel 144 Palino. Todd 136 Patterson. Brian 10, 30, 40, 62, 113, 114, 115, 158, 171 Patterson, Jason 10, 136 Patterson, Kevin 63 Patterson, Keri 144 Patz, Carla 60, 61, 136, 137 Patz, Gina 42, 53, 112, 116. 117. 152, 157, 187 Pearce, Lisa 50, 51, 60. 61. 171 Pearce. Michael 144 Pearce, William Pearman, Jennifer 136 Peavey, Shelley 155 Peek, Rhonda 136 Peek, Virginia 171 Perez, Richard 136 Perez, Scott 48, 136 Pergola, Ken 147 Peric, Tomislav 155 ' -A. Perkins, Audrey 60, 61, 136, 139 Perkins, Lakeita 152 Perrin, Sandy 129 Perry, Chris 136 Perry, Mark 172 Persing, Terri 152 Perysian, Shelley 152 1 Peters, Kelley 45, 144 ' Peterson, Kris 26. 144 Peterson, Keith 26, 172 Pfannensteel, James 152 Phelps, Richard 144 Philhower. Jaclyn 37. 136 Phillips. Donald 14S Phillips. Wendy 37, 132, 136 Phillipsen, Leslie 24, 145 Piazzola, Tina 145 Picconi, Todd 145 Picconi. Yvette 88. 89. 117. 152, 189 Piepeira. Steven 136 Piercy. Edward 59, 84, 136 Pigford, Carrie 60, 152 Pigford, Darlene 176 Pigford, Joyce 172 Pifiow, Christopher 26, 176 Pillow, Michelle 51, 66, 152 Pisani, Larry Platz, 6amantha 33, 35, 43. 152 Platz. Victoria 32. 159. 172, 179 Pluim. Don 73 Poff. Kathleen 13, 35, 172 Poff, Kelly 113, 172 Poff, Robert 13 Pohlman, Sandra Poland, Kelly 51, 145 Pollack, Karen 137 Pollack, Sheryl 29. 172 Pollare. Ronald 152 Polline, Linda 172 Portille, Eugenie 137 PoulaiW! Greg 27. 176 Powell. Marnie 152, 82 Powell, Verna 144 Prestesjter. Gary 63, 125 Price, Avid 23, 54, 80, 145 Price, est 59. 137 Priest, Daria 82 Ptyor, Nichelle 137 Pam Bishop Sharon Mooney Puente, Yvonne 112, 172 Pukal, Cynthia 145 Pukal, Ronald 176 Q Quintero, Henry 65, 137 Quintero, Rebecca 145 Quiroga. Francisco 68, 69, 72, 73, 172 R Rose Liwag Rae, Carl 145 Raftegianis, Darryl 172 Ralls, Nan 125 Ramirez, Annette 82, 137 Ramirez, Mary 137 Randall, Nancy 173 Randle, Lisa 176 Ray, Jerry 120, 123 Raynes, Keith 152 Razo, Nannette 152 Razo, Slefanie 137 Reclusado, Tom 59, 90, 137 Redding, Vickie 24, 152 Rees, Debera 112, 137 Rees, Kelly 155, 167 Reghitto, Michael 145 Reiley. William 65. 84. 137 Renfro. Douglas 173 Reruullo. Gary 176 Reyes. Cecilio 145 Reyes, Jerry 147 Reyes, Steven 176 Reynoso, Carl 147 Rhoades, Dorothy Rials, James 63, 152 Ricker, Albert 137 Riehle, Angela 137 Rightmyer, Kurt 24, 88, 89, 107, 173 Ringger, Rhonda 152 Rios, Alicia 176 Ritchey. Kelley 34, 152 Ritner. Michael 137 Rivas. Susann 137 Rivera, Jamie 145 Deborah West Rivera, Jimmie 145 Roberson, Billie 129 Robert, Daniel 32, 33, 153 Roberts, Anthony 137, 139 Roberts, Wendy 4. 171, 173 Robertson, Jimmy Robertson, Karri 153 Robertson. Kelly 82 Robinson. Bev 120 Rosinson. Janet 29. 145 Robinson, Karen 153 Robinson. Reece 137 Robinson. Robin 176 Robinson. Sam 18. 19. 21, 29, 32, 33, 145 Robinson, Sandra 36, 137 Robinson, Susanne 137 Robinson, Sylvia 176 Robinson, Tracy 147 Roche. Nicole 51. 145 Rochelle. Anona 173 Rochelle, Cynthia 60, 137 Rochelle. Sandra 60. 153 Rochette. Rene 153 Rodriquez, Martin 80 Rodriquez. Andrea 108. 176 Rodriquez, Carlos 137 Rodriquez, Daniel 173 Rodriquez. Jesse 145 Rodriquez. Lupe 68 Rodriquez. Raul 137 Rodriquez, Renee 153 Rodriquez, Rosa 145 Roach, Ben 139 Roecker, Fred Rogers, Richard 138 Roias. Kim 112. 153 Rollfinke, Erica 153 Roquemore. Darren 29. 146 Roquemore. Duane 29. 105. 112, 153 Rose. Doug Rose. James 153 Rosenbauer. Jamie 36, 138 Row, Chris 146 Row, Michael 59, 13S Rowland, John 80, 146 Royal, Phyllis 154 Rudolph, Maria 27, 138 Ruesch, Jo Ann 173 Ruiz. Deborah 25, 37, 51. 66. 84, 146 Ruiz, Linda 99, 106, 112, 154 Ruiz. Robert 146 Ruiz. Shelly 37, 138, 156 Rummel, Vicki Russell, Erin 145, 146 Russell, Robert 139 Sabalh. Steven 59. 138 Salagan. Ludivina 82, 155 Salgren, Shawn 154 Sanchez, Anna 138 Yvette Picconi Sanchez, Bernadetle 154 Sanchez, Christine 13, 112, 173 Sanchez. Michael 48, 112, 148 Sanchez, Roel 65, 154 Sanders, Don Santa Cruz, Caroliru 176 Santa Cruz, John 147 Sarinana, John 70, 154 Sax, Shiela 146 Saxon, Kimberly 173 Schabarum, Lynn 36, 45, 138 Schaefer, Joann 138 Scherer, Wendy 154 Schlaeg. Robert 138 Schlunegger. Alfred 146 SchmitzTMaurice Scholles. Duane 128. 129 SchuKer. Jean 107. 118. 126 Schlunegger, Tammy 36. 82. 138 Schmaltz, Cina 34, 35, 40, 42, 154 Schneider. Jodie 138 Schnell. Carla 146 Schorbach, Ralph 28, 173 Schreuders. Grace 37. 57. 82, 146, 156 Schreuders. Sonya 16. 35, 173, 177 Schwarz. Henry 176 Schwarz. Richard 138 Scott, Andrea 146 Scott, Phil 29, 146 Sealy. Richard 154 Sealy, Steve 68. 173 Secor, Tammy 146 Secor, Wendi 138 Sena. James 154 Sepin. Denise 41, 173 Sepin, Kimberly 138 Shaffer, Billy 139 Shaffer. Laura 146 Shaffer. Richard 154 Shaffer. Susan 148. 154 Shaffer. Rick 78 Shah. Niki 66. 146 Shahani. Deepak 72. 73. 146 Sharpless. Susan 24, 114. 172. 173 Sharron. Heather 146 Shear. Brenda 82, 83, 112, 154 Sheolebower, Lisa 147 Sheehan, Brian 155 Sheetz, Darrell 154 Shepherd. Myrna 129 Shepherd. Russell 146 Sherburn, Gloria 129 Sherer, Barry 68, 154 Shimel. Nancy 138 ShipcotI, Erik 140. 146 Shipley, Trina 173 Shevely, Kelly 11, 35, 100, 154 Shockey, Michael 154 Shoemaker, Cheryl 154 Shoemaker, Mike 24, 25. 62. 63, 105, 173 Shoemaker, Steven 59, 65, 138 Siegl, Elizabeth 6, 24, 135, 174 Siegl. Katherine 24. 48, 112, 130, 13 Slabbekorn, Kim 24. 174 Smead. Gary 26. 154 Smith. Brenda 45. 154 Smith. Christoph 146 Smith. Cindy 138 Smith. Darryl 146 Smith. Edward 27. 154 Smith. Kelly 176 Smith, Kiersten 37, 138 Smith, Laura 146 Smith, Leilia 37, 138 Smith, Lori 146 Smith, Michael 138 Smith, Randy 26, 174 Smith, Robert 146 Smith, Robert O. 146 Smith, Shelley 138 Smith, Tambra 138 Smith, Teri 146 Snelson. Stewart 18. 19. 29, 32, 33, 112, 154 Snyder. Dianne 138 Snyder, Norma 37, 146 Solores, Arturo 155 Index 189 Chris Miller Soliz, Michelle 154 Souza, Alika 138 Spallino, James 54, 146 Spallino, Julie 35, 163, 174, 177 Spam, Troy 146 Speelman, Cathie 139 Spilman, Nancy 146 Springemann, Chervl 82, 83, 112, 138, 156 Springemann, Kathleen 32, 33, 34, 154 Stabio, Lana 28, 29, X26 Stanch, Robert 155 Stanley, Leann 36, 146 Stanley, Michael 80, 115, 138 Stanley, Tina 28, 139, 156 Stearns, Donald 68, 130, 154 Steck, Cameron 112, 174 Stedronsky, Michael 155 Steele, Dorothy 29, 154 Steele, Douglas 54, 78, 154 Steinhagen, Tony 146 Steinseifer, Adelle 126 Stevenson, Kathleen 146 Stewart, Mary 146 Stewart, Michael 146 Stickel, Laurie 154 Stickel, Penny 27, 174 Stowers, Theresa 139 Stowers, Tony 146 Stratton, Jon 146 Strickland, Raymond 139 Strickland, Stanley 54, 70, 146 Strock, Kimberly 37 Struys, Michael 139 Suchanek. Mike 17, 23, 25, 30, 40, 54, 55, 57, 113, 174 Suela, Roxanne 16, 24, 25, 35, 40, 53, 112, 174 Suggs, Myrtis 174 Sulzberger, Dianne 146 Sulzberger, Suzanne 147 Sumbet, Michael 146 Sun, Patricia 16, 35, 34. 40, 41, 53, 114, 174 Sutter, Robert 146 Sutton, Theresa 146 Swart, Lisa 146 Sweitzer, Michelle 146 Swyter, Elizabeth 17, 24, 25, 30, 50, 57, 164, 173, 174 Sylvester, Robert 146 Thraen, Theresa 37, 139 Thrash, Donald 155 Thurman, James 78, 79, 155 Tingwall, Lisa 37, 139 Tizzard, Jamie 27, 29, 179 Tizzard, Kimberly 66, 155 Toch, Somet 146 Todd, David 139 Torres, Edwin 25, 54, 175 Tracy, Shannon 114, 155 Tunzi, Michael 26, 175 Turin, Allen 139 Turner, Dan 155 Turner, Darrin 59, 139 Turner, Kirt 65, 80, 112, 139 Ty, Kanara 139 Villalpando, Anthony 146 Villalpande, Carolyn 82, 139 Villasenor, Ruth 37, 143, 146 Villasenor, Thomas 155 Vincent, Sean 147 U Udris, Stephanie 146 Udris, Susan 29, 112, 139 Uhrig, Timothy Julie Hall V Valveide, Lisa 51, 66, 155 Van, Cuong 139 Van, Luong 155, 167 Van, Thinh 139 Van Curen, David 146 Van Curen, Erik 27, 108 Van Tatenhove, Mary 17, 24, 51, 175 Vanblankenster, Tahna 82, 137, 146 VandenBossche, Alison 99, 154, 157 VandenBossche, Craig 54, 57, 78, 79, 175 Vasta, Maria 137, 139 Vcelik, Donald 155 Vega, Kim 155 Velayos, Eduardo 155 Velez, Delores 117, 155, 188 Vicino, Michael 58, 59, 80, 126, 127 Viggers, Tracey 24, 28, 52, 111, 175 w Wade, Wesley 147 Wade, William 139 Wakely, Bill 65, 126 Waldo, Christopher 139 Walker, Allyson 155 Walker, Edward 25, 54, 175 Walker, John 147 Walker, Kerry 37, 139 Walker, Kim 37, 147 Walker, Mary 175 Walker, Theresa 37, 82, 139 Waller, Margaret Ward, JenniFcr 24, 42. 116, 117, 155, 157, 187 Ward, Sheri Warhurst, Don Warren, Eddie 25, 46, 57, 126 Walkins, Angela 28, 155 Watkins, John 26 Watson, Charles Watson, Chip 147 Watson, Dennis 58, 59, 64, 65, 139 Watson, Kim 155 Watson, Teri 147 Webb, Karl 155 Webb, Michael 54, 70, 71, 147 Weber, Ed 120 Webster, Derek 155 Webster, Elizabeth 139 Webster, Tami 37, 139 Weeks, Craig 147 Wegrzyn, Rachel 155 Weinman, Kenneth 139 Wiese, Faye 24, 124, 127, 167 Weissinger, Michelle 36, 147 Welch, Kenneth 155 Welch, Steven 26 Wellinger, Christina 29 West, Deborah 21, 29, 116, 117, 158, 176, 189 Westerfield, Keith 26 Westfall, Steven 48, 49, 112, 155 Wcstlakc, Keith 155 White, Toni 52, 53, 116, 117, 135, 188 Whiteside, Jocelyn 24, 139 Wiegmann, Darlene E. 18, 19, 32, 33 Wietzke, Wendy 139 Wilcox, Nancy 112, 147 Wilhite, Michelle 139 Wilkinson, Michelle 155 Williams, Joyce 129 Williams, Tim 73, 147 Williamson, Don 124, 127 Wilmet, Shawn Wilmsen, Eric 84, 139 Wilson, Anita 139 Wilson, John 73, 143, 147 Wilson, Scott 139 Wilson, Stephani 35, 43, 155 Wilson, Suzanne 139 Winkler, Kent 70, 147 Witts, Kris 155 Wodlsey, Betty 129 Wolfe, Ed 123, 124, 127 Wolff, Tambra 139 Wolschon, Irene 127 Wong, Michelle 34, 40 Wood, John 155 Wood, Mark 54, 147 Woods, Bev 51, 84, 111, 127 Woods, Kimberly 82, 155 Woodworth, Richard 147 Worth, Tanya 139 Wright, Pamela 60, 82, 147 Wright, Sandra 155 Wuertz, William 59, 65, 80, 112, 139 Wyman, Deborah 155 X Xu, Julia Y Ybarra, Elizabeth 51, 147 Yeske, Shirley 129 Yoder, Christina 10, 139 Young, Michael 48, 72, 73, 155 Youngworth, Virginia 139 Ytuarte, Stacey 24, 25, 51, 82, 147 Zamagni, Stacey 139 Zamudio, Alfonso Zappey, Eric 139 Zappey, Rhonda 26, 29, 155 Zeigler, Marty Zeller, Julie 127 Zemla, David 147 Zemla, Corinne 129 Zesch, Julie 50, 51, 65, 155 Zielinski, Michelle Zorn, Hilary A Yearbook Snack Talavera, Gilbert 174 Tang, Judy 24, 106, 154 Tartliff, Irene 52, 60, 82, 155 Tardiff, Jerry 146 Tate, Edward 139 Tauch, Sophorn 146 Tauch, Thyrith 146 Taylor, Sara 114, 174 Taylor, Scott 24, 107, 174, 175 Taylor, Tracey 112, 139 Teel, Kelly 27, 154 Tener, Michael 139 Terihay, Laurie 37, 60, 146 Terihay, Maryann 146 Thallheimer, Norman 24, 154 Thomas, Carol 129 Thomas, Eric 27, 174 Thomas, John 186 Thomas, Joanne 129 Thomas, Traci 107, 155 Thompson, Frieda 139 Thompson, Jeff 54, 80, 146 Thompson, John 25, 146 Thompson, Kalhy 111, 124, 126, 190 Thompson, Quenleasa 102, 174 Thompson Susan 175 Thompson, Susan E. 155 Thornton, Lori 47, 155 Thorpe, William 139 A Science Treat 190 Index liSir tkc K ticuue cti u. be i c cicMi ( Ua« Quart, l Uar aiff. 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