University City High School - Excelsus Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Page 160 text:

Back row: Tracey Vaughn. Mitra Noorani, Clorenda Espinosa, Kim Rose, Heather Tammarine. Helen Carson, Melanie Turner, Elaine Bra eau. Vicki McLamore, Andrea Smith. Caria Robinson. Jill Hemingway, Vicki Fulciniti, Olivia Price. Middle Row: Beth Summers. Mrs. Scanlan. Kristen Anderson, Madalie Gooden. Front row: Laura Korbalak. DeeDcc Schloyer. Lisa Viertal. Kim Cox, Karen Liliie, Colleen McCahon, Kerri Bright, Diana Bonder, Susie Wright, Jenni Butcher. Monique Moxey. Lydia Rios exhibits her talent. Cherilyn Wicks, Lydia Rios, and Kristie Madden display French frolic. Back row: Clydcnc Vincent, L netlc Young. Dana Davis. Flise Shaloff. Cherilyn Wicks. Dawn Braddv. Kalhy Starkey. Diane Gosney. Teri Paladino. KclK Gragg, Donna Morafcik, .Jackie l.eMoine. Wends Heath. Shereatha foe Middle row: Mrs Scanlan. Lisa Ackcrmann. Beth Lnsch. .leny Anderson. Lydia Rios, Shawn l-ogue. Sing Lee, Joannie Gilbert Front row: Stephanie Ourland, Laura Zirino. Mary Weinrich. .Icni Warlhcn. lauri Leon. Lisa Piatt. Rachel I reildeldcr More Than Fancy Footwork What can 1 say, the perforiiiancc wa.s fanlaslic. It was a tremendous success and the audience was great! replied Josie Scanlan, the dance production teacher, after their first performance entitled Fantasy, Funk and Irolic. Sixty-five girls took part in the dance prt)duclion which was held during periods three and ft)ur. The preparation for the production look ihriieen weeks, which consisted of hard work, dedication and many extra hours spent after school and during lunch. The m.makins come to life 1 56 Dance Although this being the first year in existence, all productions ran smoothly and vserc well received.

Page 159 text:

sK Standing; Mrs. White, Robin Gibson, Lauri Cleveland, Carol Croft, Cathy Billy, Annette Gorholt, Cindy Benshoof, Kara Smith, Malt Banet, Heidi Jungling, Jeanne LaMotte, Claire Marocco, Adrienne Leavengood, Pam Su, Ron Ravelo, Kneeling; Monica Lake, Linda Moore, Rosemarie Day, Jeanne McCracken, Chih-Hsin Chiang, Connie Plutchak, Keely Cox, Sylvia Eggers, Jenny Newman, Adam Griffin. Ron Ravelo and Ms. White discuss entrance requirements. r n „S ' Adam Griffin and Monica Lake enjoy their lunch while awaiting the beginning of the meeting. Scholarship For Service The California Scholarship Federation was a unique organization for high school students with exceptional academic abilities. These students were offered special opportunities, including college scholarships set aside for mem- bers of more than four semesters. There were also awards given to high achievers in the club, such as $500 to the outstanding boy and girl in each of five regions, and the Seymour award, which was a me- morial to the founder of CSF. There were certain requirements that had to be met before a student could become a member, such as an approved application, a $1.25 fee, and a mini- mum of ten CSF points coming from academic classes only. Matt Banet checks over the meeting ' s agenda. CSF 155

Page 161 text:

Jeff Flower concentrates on his flight simulator Standing: Mike Liang, Gary Oakes, Dranoslav Lim, and Mr. Stermon. Kneeling: Andrew Goldstein and Andrew Micone. Jeff Flower enjoys a video game. Andrew Goldstein works on a graphics program. The Apple Of Our Eye Andrew Micone modifies a program. For some twenty members of the Computer Club, a computer is the Apple of their eye. Their supervi- sor, Mr. Sternom, instructed a large number of students in the use of the Apple Computer. In these days of high technology the Apple proved to be capable of improving with the times. The computer does only what man tells it to but faster than hu- manly possible. This organization met every Wednesday in room 436 for an hour and a half. Some of the students just played games but a ma- jority of the members were either just starting out or into designing programs. The computer is a dumb machine, soft wear (programs) makes it run. commented Mr. Sternom. The Computer Club enables them to do just that, in their own spare time. Computer Club 157