. rm€A. m v Jt t 4dc M yi ' y y 6 2 ?. ' d1 V _ e vP LX- W Vecx -wlu f s HIELAN 1983. VOLUME 28 UPLAND HIGH 9CH00L 565 W. ELEVENTH 9T. UPLAND. CA 91786 OPENING FEATURE9 IMPACT 21 LOOKING FORWARD SENIORS PATIENCE «f PRACTICE SPORTS 48 114 DIVER9I0N9 WHAT ' 9 WHAT CLUBS FKEN(r i5 17a FACE9 ACTIVITIES 146 IN9IDE M0VE9 FACULTY Classes 252 196 THI9 19 IT Closing JL Table of Contents T he first glimpse of a changed campus was observed during scram- ble. All of the asphalt had been resurfaced, the football field was reseeded and the ' Scots ' sign received a fresh coat of paint. All traces of last year ' s graffiti had been erased, and the once-open bike racks were now contained inside a chain link fence that was to be lock- ed during school hours. The counseling staff was reassign- ed because of the loss of a counselor. New faces were evident among the faculty and some familiar faces were missing. Many elective classes were eliminated and academics took precedence in the noticeably smaller master schedule. A sign on the door of last year ' s stu- dent activities office directed students to its new location. Most students found it necessary to work part time as the growing pressures of the outside world engulfed us. The most noticeable IMPACT was our new principal, Mr. Pisher. He became quite involved in student af- fairs which helped to boost student morale and make us really believe we are number one. Theme Students enjoy a peaceful lunchtlme break between hectic classes. w e knew that it could not be avoided forever. It may have been brought out of immediate focus while we were caught up in our various summer activities; going to the beach, work, summer school or just soaking up some rays of the fabulous California sun. However, it came on an August afternoon in a large brown envelope brought by the mailman — THE PREREGISTRATION PACKET. We slowly took a deep breath and removed the contents. Our eyes brightened as we found out that somehow we managed to get into the first group. We sank back into our chairs and stared at the ceiling wondering what this year would be like. Who would our teachers be? Would we like our classes? Could we get all of our classes? What new friends would we make? Would we win homecoming? What would we do after graduation ? ? So many questions and so little time to answer them. We were never quite relieved of the feelings of confusion and frustration as we approached the first day of school. Cathy Cavallo, Lori Furguson and Debbie Loveless stop for a bite to eat on their way to Disneyland. Cpmic mascot, Karin Bellows enjoys watching a vic- torious game from the sidelines. Dn Opening ' F 4 A rainy day at Upland does not dampen school spirit. ▼ On a clear day you can see forever. ..IT 1 Dan Andrada boogies to the beat of the band. David Benensohn 1$ drinking millt for good. Opening ng 5 Jon Shepard and Debbie Smith give us the latest rock-a-billy day fashions. Opening Cathy Whyte looks on with hopes of a great victory A September morning. the sun rose over the peaks of the distant mountams. A newly blacktopped parking lot. that had laid dormant (or three months, was awakened by the screeching sounds of old and new cars. Out of the cars emerged the perspective scholars and scientists, artists and athletes, that made up the student body of Upland High School. After a summer of silence the campus was once again coming to life. Excited students began to fill the spacious parking lot and quad as the rising summer sun started to heat the area. A bell sounded. Lost were the freshmen who frantically started searching for their campus maps. Apprehensive were the sophomores who quickly paused. then disappeared into the various buildings. Cautious were the juniors who carefully checked their class schedule for the last time as they contemplated their most diflicult year. Confident were the seniors who casually walked to class. This event officially marked the beginning of the 1982-83 school year. 0l0 ' ' Rachel Miller, who works at Alpha Beta, greets the public with a smile. tr: Cheryl Manser. Marc Demchuk. and Jody Jones prove the statement. •Isn ' t California Great. Opening Captivating floats are a half time attraction of homecoming. Leslie HsyM ' A sunny, warm day makes lunch worth waiting for hy does Winter Recess always go so quickly? We were still exhausted from that New Year ' s party on Friday night. With final ex- ams only three weeks away, who remembered those chemistry for- mulas we learned back in December? Teachers expected us to get right back into the swing of things and it was difficult at first. But by the end of the week jt was almost as if we had never left. Nobody, including the faculty, was looking forward to finals. However, the realization that we had made it half way through the year, made us settle down to serious studying for first semester finals. P Billy Jollie sets up for a shot. O Opening Eddie Oliver fIghU hit way for just one more yard. A Discipline becomes a prime factor in band development. ' 4 Student elections give us a feeling of being an important part of our school. ning y Opening 10 Why does evet7one crowd around when I point my camera? A Holly Reese confidently smiles after making her court selections. ■Opening ' JWrtti, ' Iffany Prutia puthet for personal and school xcellence. wUh ' herTalhr ' ° ' « ' l 8 queen. Shannon Bradley share, a touching moment The trumpet section delivers another command performance. ' e thought the end of the year would never get here. We finally got used to the cafeteria food, lived through finals. SAT ' s, bells, clock that did not work, and rainy day congestion. We laughed about all the hassles during scram- ble, pop quizes, donut runs, and ex- cuses about missing homework. During the final weeks of school freshmen were ecstatic because they finally learned their way around the school and they managed to ad- just to the fast pace of high school life. Sophomores were glad they had successfully reached the half-way point of their high school career. Juniors looked forward to becom- ing a senior with only one more year to go. Seniors became swamped with ordering and sending gradua- tion announcements, and eagerly tried on their caps and gowns. As the sun set the darkening shadows filled the abandoned Upland High School campus as the 1982-83 school year concluded Opening 11 Suzy Kaatz shares a very special date with dad. Only six more shopping days until Halloween. t isn ' t always easy this thing called life. Plans don ' t always work out the way they ' re supposed to and misfortunes sometimes cloud the horizon. But ... no matter how lonely the morning sun becomes, we always have to remember that It ' s up to us we ' re the ones that have to push the clouds away. Laine Parsons 12 Opening 1 -4 Betsy McDonough laughs at the rules of the lunch-time activity. ▼ Lisa Baber and Dean Williams realize that along with becoming a senior comes de- cent food. Magnus Andersson demonstrates the latest In foreign fashions. Opening Iv5 In our fourth year of high school, we could look back with some relief at our accomplishments. The satisfaction of knowing we made it through our junior year was contor- ting. Looking forward was a bit more frightening. The prospects of choos- ing a college and future careers had a definite IMPACT on many of us. Senior Division LOOKING FORWARD Senior Divisi on lO n .Lr.n aMfa M aJLins rmm El IH IPH m [K jJ 1 IHl ' I hi k ' fP H 1 I vn Jana uS K Kl 9ENI0R9 In mtftr abas I p ,kriJim, LrocLkofi □ be br 19 a 20 brca a The average seniors who had at- tended Upland High School for four years had probably . . . attended 680 days of school (absences not included) . . . completed at least 1,360 hours of homework . . . used 8,000 sheets of notebook paper . . . turned in 3,350 homework assignments . . . had 320 hours of P.E. . . . enjoyed 20,400 minutes of lunch . . . taken 44 final examinations . . . had accumulated 5 truants and 8tardies Jm ch-cr  ' .1 cu-de 23 a CJ 24 de-ed -yd Lu4 mrtUm tibt ■uL. f LrLra aUri ia ttnda. J.Lral. Vivian Rivera enjoys lunch with her (riendt after a tough physics exam. tl ifi 25 laa 26 fi gi Aim for a star! Never be satisfied With a life that is less than best, Failure lies only in not having tried — In keeping the soul supressed. Aim for a star! Look up and away, And follow its beckoning beam. Make each Tomorrow a better Today — And don ' t be afraid to dream. Aim for a star. And keep your sights high! With a heartful of faith within Your feet on the ground, And your eyes on the sky. Someday you are bound to win! Helen Lowrie Marshall 1 Q n 28 gu-he n U«h ryam .6. L ' ' -y  . W ko nan Lr.alk lo-.. ;io«a WM Ht I Fl Hf ' SV I I pa mm a 1 11 WW ■■n Lii InrUtn UJ Lei,, kmml he-hu j a Two roads diverged in a yellow wood And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way. I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somehwere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost fonniion d — 30 hu-jo Q 32 ko.le i-lu 33 n We had been in high school for the past four years of our lives. We had felt the fright of being a freshman, the satisfaction of having passed biology in our sophomore year only to become an upperclassman in our junior year. Now in our final year we understood one meaning of fear, wondering what it would be like in the real world. We understood why teachers tended to dread senior-itis. We knew that the things we did in our previous years really did make the difference that our teachers us- ed to talk about. We were forced in- to the role of becoming mature adults in a fast-moving world we had been sheltered from, and it was frightening. a 1 ' Rh Pi ■■■■b fll HH i, ' l:: ( H Bti Cc I mt O ■■■9 KH d — OO mo-ol 1 ! («« ' w m n Kim Brownell. Kjthy Kendrick. Lori Dale and Major help to energize the atmopthere at a game tj ol-pi 37 a d 5o pi-pu Responsibilities came to a peak in our senior year of high school. We had to be sure of passing Co-Am and Civics and persistently reached our final goal of 210 graduation credits. We found ourselves continuously fighting off the laziness that came with being a senior and worked part-time jobs to keep the cash flow alive. Somehow we always found time to share with friends or kick- back at a football game and watch Upland beat Chaffey. Slowly, as the end of the year neared we looked ahead to what we would be doing the fall of the coming year. Our views had changed and the load of responsibilities had shifted from one shoulder to the other as we started the slow journey through the future, and strove to make each day our best. B Pi ▼ ' .-T IBH I T; proilU LrU W3t Q 40 rise Oitfwi I! . n A hectic week of finals were behind us, and the day all seniors wait for finally arrived. A little over six hundred restless seniors filed into the stadium as parents, f riends and relatives watch- ed proudly from the stands. One by one the name of each senior was read, and the nervous students walked their paces to collect diplomas. As the last few names were being announced, memories from the past four years clouded our mjnds and teared our eyes as we realized one door of our life was closing and another starting to open. As the last name sounded over the speaker system a loud cheer arose from the graduating class of nineteen hundred and eighty-three. We took a deep breath, stole a last glimpse of the Highlander stadium and marched out the gate. 42 sh so «ui rr i. .. 44 Index n .,.( Ernie Lozano and Stephanie Castro share a touching moment at the homecoming dance. b ty-wa 45 ' i« . a d — 4o wa-wi IM t. n 9ENI0RS NOT PICTURED lanis alien Shelley lohnson randall alvarez sherri king nishan amarasinge tracey lacouture Christine amini robert lucas mark anver alien lytle parissa assadi gary martinez ernie asuncion dale mcdowell Christine austin donald mckeown richard avila bonnie mears gait barber lerry mills frank baumann scott mollett holly becker hershel moore scott bryan jetf morgan david budka leah moss michael carter Patrick muller ray Chang vihn ngo berret Chavez an nguyen david cherry thuy nguyen karmel dark kim ochoa dawn coliette robert olenick eric cox ronald peterson caryn crowe robert powers chrissi deyo danny puther bangdihn robin rakosi ronald dowd scott rodi paul dunn )Ose rodriguez toan duong melinda romero saraeannarino todd roybal michael gambo Christine saltzman Chris giblisco Christina santoro gregory gillam david Shelby gary granger bridget shendan michellegray dawn smith larry gregory Stephanie smith Steve gruel michael stelte debbiegurr randy swenson teresa hamermk Cindy terrell brad harness michael thomerson mark hernandez michael thompson sandy hernandez chuongtran christian hexamer wendy Wallace kier hoyt kelly ward lynette hubbard susan wrublevski Cheryl Jimenez mike zook tJ WI-ZU 47 Many participants in our athletic program helped individual sports achieve personal and team vic- tories. We can look back at the ac- complishments made with pride. Many of our teams found themselves competing in C.I.F. Without the patience and practice given by the members, their goals may not have been reached. PA 48 Sports Division lefi ; — r HIGH ' lRtQERS Sports Division 4 ■■r«- 1 Front Row: Jeff Komendat, Duke Warner, Allen Tuck, Craig Wilson, Vince Bangert, Danny Powell, Mark Robledo, Jesse Mandujano, Darrah Schwalbach, Mark Cotharn, Tom McGetrIck, Carl Castaneda, Mike Villa, Mike Smith. Middle Row: Tim Hammond, Derek Sturgeon, Rick Annauser, Drew Brueckner, Nick Skvarna, Damon Koshmerl, Keith Jensen, Terry Johnson, John McGonegle, Geoff Gomez, Mike Keong, Alphy Vitro, Doug Taylor, Paul Harris, Back Row: Coach Labarrere, Coach Heald, Roy Brewster, Bill Windhorn, Mike Asper, Mark London, Joe Powell, Mike Klien.Daryl Watkins, Jeff Riegsecker, Brian Knight, Ryan Hoff, Rick Davis, Paul Rand, Coach Guest, Charlie Martinez, Dick Hertel. The Varsity football team has always been very strong. Not only were they strong, but their positive attitude and team work brought them together as one unit. Many changes took place. We received a new and very well ex- perienced coaching staff, lead by head coach Mr. Guest. He has been coaching for a number of years at Chaffey High School. Although this was his first year as head coach of a varsity football team, his experience is vast. Many players felt as though the team was more like a family then like a team. Everybody cared about one another and wanted the best for each other. This attitude became their for- mula for success. And success is what they had. Finishing the season 6-3-1, this was a record any team can be proud of. Despite of falling short of C.I.F. by one game, morale on the team never dropped. Using this very same formula for success, the underclassmen have already begun to build for next year. With the dedication that they are now displaying we can all look for- ward to a very eventful and promis- ing season. Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland iniiltn 50 Varsity Football F ' IIBALL A CHANGING SEA90N Mark London dives for one last yard to bring ui closer to six points. Upland ' s defense fires Into action against Don Lugo Varsity Football 51 Rick Davis breal(sfor open field under the attacli of Pomona ' s defense. Varsity Football IMEOF TOTAL DEDICATION ' Ipunuii Vartlty player break from the gates ready to attack. Dedication is a vital part of a foot- ball team. Dedication began in August when the varsity team started practice. Players would spend two hours in the morning drilling and drilling the plays that would help to win so many great victories. They would take a few hours off in the afternoon to either sleep or go to work, then come back that same evening for a three-hour practice of review and skill building. This went on for nearly the entire month of August. The pay back came on the very weekend before school opened. On a still Friday night they traveled to Indio. where the first of many great victories was won. With the season now behind us. we can look back and smile, and give thanks to a small number of very dedicated athletes that brought many good times to all of us through their will to never give up. t,0il9 Varsity Football 53 UPLAND 9QUEEZE9 OUT A 81 New lights shined on Upland ' s Varsity Football Team as they laid the path for future generations. They ended the season with one tie, three losses, and six wins, which surpassed the previous seasons total. Despite tremendous efforts, they were not given a place in the CIF playoffs. Leo Guest, Upland ' s new head coach started a new weightlifting program that helped develop the muscles needed to win the Baseline League. Terry Johnson stated The program had been impressive enlight of the fact that we had a new coaching staff and little or no Spring training. We proved ourselves to competitive but more importantly we had fun. As a senior, in spite of not going to the playoffs, I will be able to look back in the future and remember the good times. The 1982 season had left its impact on Upland for being a talented team. Rick Dm The defensive unit shows its toughness by holding Damien to a gain of no yardage. s Keith Jensen gives Claremont a loss of a down Rico Oliver pushes Don Lugo ' s linebacker aside. «lii«i 54 Varsity Football A 9UCCE99FUL SEASON Rick Davis throws an easy seven points with some help from Ryan Hoff. Mike Klein puts a little acrobatics In football. ALLSPORTS BOOSTER CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jerry McGetrick Don Harris Liz Brewster Dale Klein Carolyn Powell Sue Lyon President J fl ' Presidfnt rfilH e Preiidy f Tnawer SecrtTtary Membership hair man - W. Jeff Riegsecker and Roy Brewster open another hole for the fullbacks. Varsity Football 55 — JV 9UFFER9 9HATTERED 8EA90N Front row Ed Senteno, Steve Howell, Robert Clark, Robert Clark, Robert Harris, Marty Norby, Henry Martin Brian Russell, Stacy Kammerer. Middle row: Rene Holiday, Jerry Griffin, Tony Brown, Jay Wallace Danny Ramos, Ron Arvizu, Marty Rands, Ron Gomez, Jeff Miller, Larry Jackson. Back row: Coach bmlid, Frank Sicilla, Steve Scudder, Steve Shafia, Soctt Glover, Derek Bangel, Chuck Koshmen, Ed Lyon, David Booth, David Postman, Coach Agapay. The Junior Varsity squad ex- perienced an unusual event when their original head coach resigned mid-season. Coach Wallace assum- ed the role of head coach and led the team to many victories before the end of the season. Strenuous practices began in June and continued through August for the sophomore and junior players. Every morning and evening they practiced in the hot and smoggy weather. However, when the season officially began, things did not go as planned. Among their opponents were senior p layers and the defeat of the first few games was overwhelming for the Junior varsity players. Chuck Welsh stated, This year on the team we had a lot of adversity with the coaching staff. Thanks to assistant coach Mike Omiid, things got settled and then every game got better and better. m 4 i f..A. « I ' Hv ' : ' 56 David Booth leads the path for Jay Wallace. Junior Varsity Football Defensive unit holds back the Spartans. - ' . V FRE9HMEN TACKLE 0PP0NENT9 Buddy Mitchell outreaches the secondary for an attempt at a touchdown pass. fe Front row Chip Norell. Tim Krzton, Wayne McGllvery, Andy Castro. Randy Mauser, Gary Lacouture, Tommy Driggers, Todd Knight, Eddie Russom. Mike Martinez, Dave Skvarna, Doug Keel, Angel Brewster, Middle row Mike Tope, Sean Ciemiewicz. Eric Buries. Eric Weetman. Justin Gorman, Brad Harris, Kenneth Brown, Todd Ziegler, Shawn Jeter. Sam Hammond. Adam Koontz. Buddy Mitchell. BjcA row Coach Evans. Shawn Youngling. Mike Mason. Ben Lara. Craig Sorenson. Kevin Porter, Mitch McGarry, Greg Guymon, Joe Sepe, Steve Lester. Jim McFann. Coach Foreso. Performing like real Champions, the Freshmen Football Team defeated every opponent except Chaffey, which was a bitter defeat. The season was one the freshmen will not soon forget. Training began in June. Constant running and going over plays made them better prepared for the upcoming season. In August the team started practices twice a day. Dedication, time and ef- fort paid off tremendously for them. The new freshmen coaching staff kept the continual trend of a highly competitive team. Head coach Mar- ty Foreso fit right into the system and produced one of the best teams yet. Dave Skvarna remarked. I felt a lot of unity among my fellow players. Unity is what the new coaching staff strived to achieve. Their achievement resulted in a suc- cessful season. j Spjitmi ' Freshmen Football 57 striving for improvement in their playing and victory in their matches, the fall season of women ' s tennis was a successful one. Hard work was the determining factor for the girls to reach their goals. The ultimate finale of any high school team was to reach CIF. Women ' s tennis achieved this goal and won a chance to compete for the CIF title. The team made it to the second round of the CIF playoffs where they were defeated by the top-ranked Riverside Poly team. Women ' s tennis began practice during the summer. The hard work then continued through the season. The girls put forth a lot of effort for a sport which is often not given the recognition it deserves. The tennis team distinguished themselves as worthy of notice through their outstanding performances. Senior varsity tennis player, Anne Arnold, states, This was one of the best teams Upland has had for years. We were pleased to make our goal of going to CIF. The varsity coach, Mr. Holycross was content with the girls ' performance during the season. He felt the girls played to the best of their ability in most of the games. VARSITY: Front Row — Tisha Witcraft, Anne Arnold, Chris Caswell, Karen Anderson, Jill Post. Back Row — Jennifer Anady, Lisa Pollack, Susie Kaufman, Rene Neville, Wendy Chow. 58 Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland 1 1 Glendora 16 St. Lucy ' s 10 Don Lugo 17 Chaff ey 6 Claremont 12 Alta Loma 8 Bonita 9 Glendora 16 St. Lucy ' s 17 Don Lugo 16 Chaffey 8 Claremont 10 Alta Loma CIF 10 Walnut 2 Riverside Poly 7 2 8 1 12 6 10 9 2 1 2 10 8 8 16 Jennifer Anady seriously concentrates on her game. Women ' s Varsity Tennis rmr,. 9WING9 INTO GIF Chris Caswell shows precision backhand form. Jane Wesley puts determination Into her game. JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row Kathryn Arnold. Sharon Hunt, Suzanne Hester. Lisa Fahl. Back Row — Lisa Stradley. Jane Wesley. Mrs. Snyder, Karen Blair. Women ' s Junior Varsity Tennis 59 CR099 COUNTRY RUN9 Upland 22 Glendora Upland 19 Damien Upland 18 Don Lugo Upland 21 Chaffey Upland 18 Claremont Upland 18 Alta Loma Front row (I to r); Cliff Gil, Sam Robles, Jeff Kostoff , Ken Fetters, Brian Kean, Graham Hen- drickson, David Simpson, Val Thompson, Back row. Steve Sabo, Brian Nasif, Shane Aeschliman, Ken Maris, Lance Hollis, Chris Brookhart, Tim Rude, Scott McCallum eo Men ' s Varsity Cross Country •.: — ■AWAY WITH LEAGUE CROWN Graham Hendrlckson expresses relief after com- pleting a grueling race. Keeping pace with the seven teams that compose the rest of the Baseline League seemed a diflicult task. The Men ' s Varsity Cross Coun- try team met the challenge head-on and emerged league champions. Coached by Bob Loney. this awesome team finished the season with a 7-0 record in dual meet com- petition, and a 14-0 record in league play. Our team showed it ' s talent early m the season by trampling last years league champions. Damien. On the grueling track at Mt. Sac College, this confident team showed their style and ability, finishing in se- cond place. All of the teams in the Chattey District were left in the dust by a well conditioned Upland team. The Scots charged from the start and proceeded to race past the competition. Top runner. Ken Fet- ters, set the norm for Upland run- ners, by having an outstanding season. Fetters became the In- dividual League Champion and the only person in Highlander history to make CIF Finals two years in a row. He was also honored as the Daily Report Athlete of the Week. Ken ' s teammates further honored him by selecting him to be co-captam of the Varsity team. Jeff Kostoff, another top runner, kept pace with his teammate. Fet- ters, and finished second in League finals. He was voted co-captam of the Varsity team and was chosen as the outstanding leader of the team. Brian Kean shared the honor of be- ing voted co-captam along with Fet- ters and Kostoff. The most improv- ed player was Graham Hendnckson. In 1981. he finished twelfth in the soph frosh league finals race. This year Hendnckson finished twelfth in league finals in spite of being moved up to the varsity team. ,tr)M ' ,Njsil,SM« ' Upland niniMrs start out one step ahead of Claremont. Men ' s Varsity Cross Country ei liiiiilii«8 i« ' Front row: Coach Loney, Felicia Blair, John McKinley, Joey Vaughn, Mark Owen, David McDonald, Paul Wandemberg, Mike McGrann Back row: Bill Adams, Chris Sabo, Kai Brothers, Phil Cestone, Jack Little, Corey McCroskey, Jerry Fuentes. Cross Country is a grueling past time that requires a lot of stamina, discipline, and dedication. Each run- ner must practice form drills, get plenty of rest, and eat the right foods. A runner must feel complete- ly confident in his ability so that un- necessary time and energy will not be spent worrying. The Men ' s Junior Varsity Cross Country team had a stupendous season. Running side-by-side with the varsity team. They did an ex- cellent job of keeping up pace and helped to put the Highlanders into first place. The runners displayed a lot of con- fidence and ability. The teams in the Baseline League are sure to be dazzled by the 1983-84 Scots. O Men ' s Junior Varsity Cross Country %8 THE BA9ELINE LEAGUE «.PkilCesta: Wendy Ruggles takes a final breath before finishing the race. Beth McGrann and Crista Atencio struggle to hold their form. The Women ' s Varsity Cross Coun- try Team was comprised of twelve talented girls. Tiffany Prusia. varsity co-captain. was the Most Valuable Runner. She became the first woman in Scot history to make CIF Finals in cross country, and was undefeated in league competition. She was honored as the Daily Report Athlete of the Week. Beth McGrann was chosen as co-captam of the varsity team and was named the most inspirational runner on the team. The success of the team was due to Coach Loney and to the unity that bound the runners. According to Wendy Ruggles. Coach Loney is very good and is never too busy. Everyone was very supportive. The guys were always willing to help the girls. The fact that our Upland Highlanders finished second in the league made it plain to everyone that these women had the GO- FIGHT-WIN spirit that IS represen- t ative of Upland High. Jennifer Symonds Cathy Vaughn Wendy RugglM Women ' s Varsity Cross Country 63 Observers admire Caryn Le Blanc ' s last minute sprint. Front row: Caryn Le Blanc, Jennifer Symonds, Tiffany Prusia, Cathy Vaughn, Christa Atencio, Bjck row: Deanna Knudsen, Cindy Mowery, Pam Gray, Wendy Ruggles, Gretchen SIcvarna, ST g ] Marissa Andrada l nd JPH Glendora Don Lugo Upland 15 Chaffey Upland 15 Clarennont Upland 27 Alta Loma Upland 15 Pomona ' f Tiffany Prusia exhibits the form that makes her number one. b4 Women ' s Varsity Cross Country Stolichi THE COMPETITION 4 .-mm ront row: Rita Gubler, Mary Beurle, Cedina Anderson, Michele VanBuskInk, Cynthia Burgett, Trlth ■-hell. Back row Jamie Gatze, Karia Muni, Suzanne Rachele, Michele Lange. Cyndi Surges o«ifdlttance« a teammate In some sports there is a very thin line between the ability of the varsi- ty and junior varsity teams. Women ' s Cross Country was no ex- ception. Since both teams com- peted together, the 82-83 JV team had to be great in order to secure victory. It was pretty obvious to everyone that the women ' s JV Cross Country Team ran hard since our girls finished the season in se- cond place. These dedicated women ran consistently this season and helped to nose out league champion Alta Loma. The 27-28 home course defeat became Alta Lomas only dual meet loss in two years. Sandy Good remarked, Team spirit was really helpful. We had a very supportive group. Coach Loney was an ex- cellent coach. He knew what he was talking about and was really good at psyching us up before a race This up and coming team will be a force to reckon with next year. Watch out Baseline League! nihil I ,m ,lllll)« '  f - ' J Scots charge from the start. Perfect form and style are shown here by KarIa Muni. Junior Varsity Cross Country G5 VAR9ITY WATERPOLO Unity, spirit, and hard worl( toolt our waterpolo team to CIF. With only two wins and four losses, the Varsity Waterpolo Team managed to push themselves into CIF. With teamwork, devotion, and spirit, the team succeeded in enter- ing the play-offs. The waterpolo team may not be large, but each of the players contribute a big part. Overall, Upland placed fourth which showed that coming seasons will be hopeful. John Coryell remarked, The tournaments helped us improve and it was a good experience. Our goal for next year is the league championships. Heather Woodward stated, The team was very good. We had some excellent starting players like Brian Stampfl and John Beebe. I really think we would have done much bet- ter if we had some support from the school faculty and students. I hope we get more enthusiasm next year. It was a good season. We had a lot of fun and next year will be even better. commented John Beebe. ' a VARSITY W) Upland Upland Upland land U and Up[and 19 Alta Loma 4 15 Montclair 12 11 Chino 4 8 Don Lugo 11 6 Claremont 23 21 Bonita 6 66 Varsity Waterpolo Blasting the ball, Brian,  • Vdl Front row Jim Maloney. Mike Stelte. Brian SUmpfl. Heather Woodward. ■.■• Darrei Degner. Chris Bringman, John Coryeli Garrett Myers, and John Beebe. ,etkeWl kfTattemptt to make a goal. Varsity Waterpolo o JV 9PLA9HE9 OUT THE 9EA90N Front row: Richard Beunting and Gary King. Back row: Tim Peterson, Pam Hogarty, Biliy Joiiie, Ron Lynch. RiinSpi Nine talented players made up the Upland Junior Varsity Waterpolo team. As the season drew near, these active players devoted many long hours of effort and energy to practices. Coach Hyde, Coach Sopkin, and Coach Cutshaw, along with Captain Gary Gatzke, prepared our team for the coming games. Un- fortunately, the scores did not show that the team played as a united group. They won two games and lost three, which placed our team in third. The skill of these individuals working together will make a pro- mising team next year. Pam Hogarty remarked, Our team practiced with the varsity team, which is not normal for most teams. The coaches did an excellent job training the new players and reviving the old ones. We worked as a team, commented player Tim Peterson. Richard Beunting concentrates to keep control of the ball 68 Junior Varsity Waterpolo VOLLEYBALL 8PIKE9 10 Volleyball Loma Cha Clar Don Porri St. b Ont. __ Pomona Glendora St. Lucy ' s Don Lugo Chaffey Claremont Alta Loma Their goals set and minds fixed, the team surprised the opponents with their remarkable playing. Con- sisting of ten skilled players and dependable coach Sandquist. our varsity volleyball team shattered the opposing teams and broke into C.I.F. Their record of ten wins and four losses was outstanding. The prospects were hopeful for the playoffs, but we lost the first game. Our team took first place and had a wonderful season. Karen Kuchan thought it was a super season. She said. We ' re glad all the hard work payed off.lt was a great year and we all had fun. It was something we had always wanted (C.I.F.) and we finally made it there. Jennifer Kitchen remarked. Kim Springer commented. We set our goals at the beginning of the season and worked hard to achieve them. Front row Shannon Bradley Chen. Vivian Rivera, Annette Hame and Sandy Wade. Lorl Engle. Middle row Coach Sandquist. Kelly Carrlllo, Jennifer Kit- Serrano. Back row Shannon Boyd, Kim Springer, Karen Kuchan. KerrI gibloctlns Varsity Volleyball 69 Nine energetic girls and a patient coach anticipated the coming volleyball season. The players put in hard work and endless effort during practices. Prepared and ready for the opponents, our team over- whelmed the opposition. Throughout the season, the dedica- tion and devotion was not only shown in the girls playing, but also in their impressive scores. With Coach Mooney ' s knowledge, and the team ' s unity, we over-powered the opposing teams. With fourteen wins and two losses, the team placed first along with St. Lucy. As sophomore player Nancy Miller put it, We had an awesome team with great teamwork and a superb coach. Senior Liz Murawa added, We had a lot of fun this year because our whole team worked together and Mooney is the best coach there is. JV AND 90PH FR09H Millicent Watkins is prepared to help as Marie Carin sets the ball. Our players Jump to block the spiked ball. Front row: Liz Murawa, Milicent Watkins, Coach Mooney. Middle row: Marie Carin, Natalie Becker, Tonya Niccum, Rosvel Carln. Back row: Sandra Roberts, Nancy Miller, Kim Johnson. 70 Junior Varsity Volleyball 3tti8imi. IN THE 9PRING OF THING9 Nancy Miller bumps the ball to a waiting teammate. Calling for the play, Tanya Niccum taves the ball f September came and ttie volleyball season commenced. Due to the hard-working girls and the directing coach. Can Cook, the games were well played. When Oc- tober arrived, the season ended with a final record of five wins and four losses. Can was a great coach and my teammates improved a lot. Next year ' s team will be great, and I ' m looking forward to it, said Cathy Giordano. Coach Cook commented proudly. They were determined and also very professional at the games. We had good sportsmanship. It was a )oy coaching them My girls did a very good job! Itoonty ' Mi(f i.8aciif « Vicki Brim, Cheri Hodge. Terri Wucherpenning. Melissa Sternberg, Coach Mooney, Cindy Gessig. Heidi Richardson, Cathy Giordano, Debbie Perri. Soph Frosh Volleyball 71 . L : i Front row: Ronn McMahon, Drew Bruecker, Bryan Baker, Tyrone Knott, Steve Beauchamp, Middle row: Coach Trautwein, Art Cretin, Pierre King, John Temple, Bill Windhorn, Back row: Rob Brunner, Brian Knight, Rob Reader, Dave Ponder. Quickness and speed have given the Varsity Basketball Team an equal edge on their oponents. The team ' s tallest player, Dave Ponder, stands six foot three inches. Pomona ' s center stands six foot seven inches, a hard match for our center. With much determination and tremendously hard workouts, the team has compensated for its height. The name of the game for the Varsity players is quickness and speed. Pre-season workouts were primarily running up and down the court, through the bleachers and then a little game of 3 on 3. If the players survived this workout, then they were to work on their fun- damentals, which consisted of free- throw and scrimmages. Coach Trautwein believes in establishing fundamentals first. Tyrone Knott stated, Once in league, we got off to a terrible start. We had to play some of our toughest opponents. However, winning our first league game against Don Lugo made us start playing more com- plete games instead of having lapses during quarters. I really feel this was the turning point. ■■■■TgYI m JbII u H HkIH i JHo B siE i l K V M L z P6 72 Coach Trautwein gives words of advice to his players. Men ' s Varsity Basketball Tyrone Knott shoots with the utmost confidence i flBm; IT9 AWE90ME QUICKNE98 Men ' s Varsity Basketball 73 J HPH iP l M ' : ■3 ' ■' .w. J A . ' 8 ' J -1H John Temple makes this shot look easy. Brian Knight has no trouble putting this shot away for another two points. 74 Men ' s Varsity Basketball BALL JV 9H00T9 THE HOOP Front row Reginald Miller, Sidney Suarez. Tony Brown. Michael Abary, Derek Bennett Back row Darren Madkin, Paul Harris, Steven Washington, Adam Zibell, Larry Jackson, Coach Cobb. Junior Varsity basketball has ex- perienced great success during the season. The J.V. team by no means lacks in height. The starting center IS SIX foot three inches. To top that off, the two starting forwards are on the average of six foot three inches. With this type of height Upland basketball will be turning out great teams. Coach Jerry Cobb deserves credit for his ability to teach these fine athletes He started training them m the summer with scrimmages and running up and down the court, all part, of the stenuous workouts dur- ing the summer. The team seems to be working like a unit. As Larry Jackson puts it, The team and I are really trying hard to take our Coach to the Baseline League Championship. This a sign of great unity and a great nucleus for the teams in following seasons. poinIS ' L Larry Jackson sneaks two points by Glendora. Coach Cobb shows his players how its done. Men ' s Junior Varsity Basketball 75 THE BEGINNING OF What? I fouled WHO! Hey, where did everybody go? Usually underclassmen sports are underrated. The value of playing on these teams was not appreciated. Playing on the sophomore basket- ball team, for example, is a valuable experience for Upland players. Once each player has dedicated himself to basketball and learned the fun- damentals of the sport. The sophomore team provided each player with a chance to perfect his skills and learn true teamwork. The sophomore year played a vital role in determining the varsity player material of the future. The Upland sophomore squad showed a lot of promise. The stars of tomor- row had an excellent season and made Upland proud. The boys that composed the team exhibited highlander style and form in each and every game they played. Do you want to dance, or do you want to play? 76 Men ' s Sophomore Basketball Ijo! THE BE8T Pomona defenders are out witted by Heath cRoy. Shooting for the top It Mike Maton. The men ' s freshmen basketball team experienced an outstanding season. The boys earned a com- mendable wm-loss record in addi- tion to showing great promise for the future. Statisticians Cilia Brionez and Mane Caindec attributed the teams fantastic success to their speed and quickness. They also noted that the height of the team members proved to be a great asset. As the season progressed, team members gained valuable ex- perience and showed tremendous improvements. In basketball, the freshmen year is vital. It is at this time the boys learn a style that will be their own. It is clear that coach Norm Rush was equipped to teach these boys everything they would ever need to know. The team ex-. emplified good sportsmanship, teamwork, and skill throughout the season. ■«k S r J °, . i ' ' ! ' - ° ' • ' ' • ■' ' ' « McMihon. Paul C.mblo. David Frandten. Sean Suarez H ri. rl cf ' ? ' w ' ' - ' ' ' • y Mitchell, Jamei Terry. Heath McRoy, Brady Harris, breg bkaggs, Tommy Vondran. ' ■t lying high proves to be successful for ' |odd Knight. L Men ' s Freshmen Basketball 77 Front Row Annette Serrano, Kris Pruett, Shannon Boyd, Linda Rodriguez. Back Row: Coach Sand quist, Oianne Lowry, Chris Clifford, Karen Kuchan, Jodi Keidel, Liz Murawa. E eii durinf jives one-ti« The Women ' s Varsity Basketball team enjoyed a highly successful season. Even though they were a small team, (only eight women strong) these energetic girls made everyone proud of their performance. Coach Sandquist emphasized that having a common goal helped the girls work together and hand top seated Alta Loma its first League defeat. This was the highlight of the season. The Scots overcame a 12- 16 deficit in the first quarter to end the second quarter ahead 32-28. By the end of the third quarter the score was tied, 32-32. Upland finally burst ahead and bounced on top to win, 61-59. That hard fought victory inspired our girls to come on strong in the second round of league play. Chris Clifford out-jumps an opponent and gains the edge for the Scots. Kris Pruett shows why Upland Is number one with her excellent blocking. 78 Women ' s Varsity Basketball DRIVE TO 8UCCE89 Even during practice Linda Rodriguez, gives one-hundred and ten percent. i The team listens attentively at Coach Sandquist discusses second-half strategy. Upland 59 — ' Upland 49 — Upland 79 Upland 72 Upland 78 Upland 67 — Upland 61 — End Round One Upland 56 — 64 Upland 69 — 40 Upland 67 — 16 Upland 56 — 4t) Upland 62 — 64 Upland 57 — 29 Upland 56 — ' pO k GIF Upland 40 — 50 Placed 2n(i Pumonr! G lender , St ;.ucy . Lion Lugo Chiffey Curemont Aitaftoma tapon pwood JodI Keldel shoots lor two. Women ' s Varsity Basketball 79 9H00TING FOR THE TOP Allison Petry out-dashes two opponents for the ball. With only seconds left on the clock, Barbara Rayner shoots for two. As the season progressed, the up and coming women ' s Junior Varsity Basketball Team gained valuable ex- perience. The squad did not have too many returning players, so everyone perfected their skills together. The girls learned the true meaning of team work, sharing mistakes and exchanging advice. Coach Mooney, being a seasoned pro. was able to provide helpful hints and encouraging words to all of the girls. The girls showed their unity early in the season. When freshmen Cindy Gessig popped her kneecap in game three of the season, her teammates stepped in and did a good job of fill- ing in for her. This was not an easy task since Cindy was an excellent player who was missed sorely for several weeks. The willingness to work long gruel- ing practice sessions contributed to their remarkable success. What these girls lacked in experience, they more than made up for in spirit! Front Row: Marie Carin. Back Row: Allison Petry, Nancy Mill er, Carol Herbert, Millicent Watkins, Coach Mooney, Cindy Gessig, Barbara Rayner, Sue Murawa, Joan Reilly. Nancy Miller drives past St. Lucy ' s. 80 h. Women ' s Junior Varsity Basketball S HEADING FOR VICTORY ; ' ' ' u,t., Shot at the goal, the ball Is saved by goalie Craig Dunkin Attacking the opponents, passing accurately, and firing the ball into the opposing net was the way our Men ' s Varsity soccer team played. Their game techniques were skillful and playing abilities remarkable. Working together as a unit, the result was a forceful assault on to the opposing team. Practicing diligently and following Coach Evan ' s instructions, the players formed an exceptional team. During each game, their powerful playing never relented and would only yield at the end of the game. Upland over- whelmed and defeated many teams, and only lost a few games. Com- peting in tournaments against other areas, our soccer team ranked high. Most games were low in score, but not slow in action. The games were fast-paced and captured one ' s at- tention. They were an outstanding team. It was a season they could be proud of. During halftlme. Coach Evant talks tactics to his team. Mike Szarzynski beats an opponent to the ball Men ' s Varsity Soccer Oi i -i ■■MaiHHM PA98ING ALL THE WAY Front Row: Nick Skavarna, Steve Williams, Hani Jouni, Mark Robled, Pat Vollmer, Mike Szarzynski, Jeff Honarvar, David Brown, Mark London. Row: Eric Skavarna, Charles Prentiss, Tom Kufta, Rob Caringella, Tim Pina, Terry Johnson, Eric Spencer, Craig Dunkin, Magnus Andersson, Joiner, Kris Rosa, Coach Evans. 82 Men ' s Varsity Soccer J.V. 90CCER HA8 A 8EA80N OF KICK8 Kurt Joiner makes a spectacular save for Upland. The Mens Junior Varsity soccer team went into the season with a positive winning attitude. They wanted to show their opponents that Upland was the team to beat. As the season progressed they fulfill- ed their goal, outplaying their op- ponents with their excellent skills and staying high on the list of the Baseline League standings. This was done With the help of new coach, Eric Skavarna. Coach Skavarna worked to teach the team to work together on the soccer field. He showed them that one person alone does not make up a team, it takes the effort of all the players to have a winning team. He worked the team until they were the best they could be and in the end. Upland was the team to beat. im.W ' Mark ion -;; Front Row — Joey Ballesteros. Milan Lubarno, Chris Koslosky, Kurt Joiner. Steve Ollley. Danny Gutlerrei, Hendrick Soderberg. George Skaryak. Scott Kelsey. Bjck Row Bruce Culp. Tony Kennedy, Brett Kasten. Mike Dobbs. Phil Cestone. Chuck Welch. Bill Eakle. David Lewis, Marty Long, David Penn, Ken Marhoefer. Coach Skavarna. Men ' s Junior Varsity Soccer 83 Jeff Sanchez moves in to score. Soph Frosh players return after scoring a goal. ClirislyStinle) With a made up mind, the soccer team was determined to win. The team practiced long hours after school working to improve their skills with the help of coaches Andy Evans, Tom Lopez, and Pete Gonzales. All the hard work finally paid off as they challenged the Baseling op- ponents. Their improvement was apparent as they took on their op- ponents fighting to the end, and whether win or loose having a game they could be proud of. The season was one of learning and improving for all of the Soph Frosh players as they showed they had what it takes to become future varsity players. V Front — Scott Parker, Mark Mikllche, Gary Kins, David Buckley, Brian Korando, Dennis Daoussis, Jeff Sanchez, Trevor Wilson, Doug Keel, Dave Skavarna, Chip Norell, Steve Sanhammel, Chris Wat- son Bank- Johnny Wakefield, Paul Trentz, Jim Kuhlman, Eric Wheetman, Sam Hammond, Wayne Smith, Gary Laclaire, Jim McFarn, Adam Koontz, Alex Kutches, David Whedbee. ' . ' . Dave Skavarna concentrates on the ball. 84 Men ' s Frosh Soph Soccer KICKING OFF TO A 9UPER 9BA90N ' ' Mc,™j, Christy Stanley makes a pertect pass. front row Christy Stanley, Gretchen Skvarna, Kristin Nevills. Christy Methvin, Jennifer Symondt, Rita Gubler, Bjck row Coach Dixon. Anne Beuerle. Kim Wilt. Jennifer Week. Christy Oueck. f ary Beuerle, DeniM Richardson, Patty Sullivan. Under the instruction of the new coach, Mrs. Dixon, the women ' s var- sity soccer team had an outstanding season. They maintained an ex- cellent overall record doing well in both league and non-league play. They also placed second in the Glen- dora Tournament. Having several returning varsity players was an excellent advantage to the team. Whether members were new or returning each worked hard to perfect her already superb skills. Every woman gave their all in every game, working together as a team and having a season they could be proud of. Anne B«uerle do«s some fancy footwork. Women ' s Varsity Soccer 85 Christy Methvin saves one for Upland. 86 Women ' s Varsity Soccer VAY J.V. 9URPA88E9 0PP0NENT8 Front Row — Camille Blackwell, Noelle Reese. Michelle Moberg. Lynelle Cleland, Dawn OeVlne, Carole PanIcK, Kelly Marvel. Middle Row Cindy Hawkins, Shauna Ellis. Kisha Smith, Audra Tonkunas, Deann Dixon, Dorl Cunningham. SjcA Row Kevin Mochornak, Bridget Maness, Jana Bond, Beth Acoustra, Marc Avent, Cynthia Tidwell, Diane Carini, Erin Anderson, Raul Guerra. A team of skillful, experienced players and new Coach Raul Guerra produced the right combination. Not only was their dedication shown at practices, but the girls also displayed it during the games. The daily practices, meant as prepara- tion for the games, never became tiring because their energy was almost endless. Each game was greeted with the players fearless at- titude against their opponents. A winning streak with high scores started the season, and the pro- spect of being unde feated was hopeful. The drive to be number one kept the players working hard and spirited. Unfortunately, a few games were lost, but the enthusiasum stayed alive. With such team unity, the Junior Varsity Soccer Team guarantees the next season to be promising. Placing her quicker foot forward, Cynthia Tidwell races to the ball. Women ' s Junior Varsity Soccer o mmmmi TOTAL DEDICATION Back Row: Coach Bravo, tbi. undo Lopez, Derick Bangle, Rico Oliver, Brian Griffin, Coach Mann, Mike Colbus, Danny Powell, Eddie Oliver, Robbie RakosI, Coach Sanlin, Front Row: Scott Blumner, Joe Olague, Paul Chung, Curt Elder, Mario Manzo, Darrin Oier. Omny ' Dedication was the key to the wrestling program. With nine out of thirteen weight classes filled with returning senior lettermen, hopes for the season were great. In pre-league action, a few very close matches did not fall in favor of the team. The attitude of a great season became negative. While most students enjoyed Christmas vacation, the wrestling team started to buckle down to some very serious and difficult prac- tices, lasting up to three hours. They then realized that the entire league laid before them, and it didn ' t take long to get geared up. With the two league wins over Glendora and Claremont, the Highlander spirit ball started to roll and there was no stopping it. This new feeling of self-confidence car- ried us to one of the finest league record ever. Dedication made all the difference, and all the hours of hard work pay off. TEAM ROSTER 98 lbs — 98 lbs — Joe Olague Scott Blumner 105 lbs — 112 lbs — 119 lbs — Paul Chung Kier Hoyt Curt SLY Elder 124 lbs — Darrin Dier 134 lbs — Mario Manzo 138 lbs — 145 lbs — Edmundo Lopez Robbie Rakosi 157 lbs — Rico Oliver 167 lbs — Brian Griffin 185 lbs — 200 lbs — Danny Powell Eddie Oliver HVY — Mike Colbus i wOii,... 88 Varsity Wrestling WA9 THEIR 90LUTI0N . . . ™WM)otilH( Danny Powell sets up his dreaded over under throw. Edmundo Lopez uses his blazing tp«ed to escape from his opponent. 1 Rico Oliver maintains conn ol in a very close finals match. Joe Olague fights off the attack of his opponent. Varsity Wrestling ng 89 Scott Blumner dominates a wrestler from Claremont at our Blackwatch Tournament. 90 Varsity Wrestling BUILDING FOR FUTURE YEARS The Junior Varsity Wrestling team had a very difficult season with the majority of their matches ending in defeat. The team started out slowly, however, after realizing their mistakes, each match became bet- ter and the wrestlers started to turn their attitude around to positive thinking. Coach Bravo always stood behind his wrestling teams, and this one was no different, and his attitude of. go out and wrestle the entire time you ' re on the mat, took some time, but when the guys on the team took his advice to heart, things started to happen. They formed a team that they all could be proud of. Every wrestler worked for that com- mon goal. They finished the season, strong, and their enthusiasm helped motivate the Varsity Wrestlers. BACH ROW Todd France, Robert Muncon. Steve Woodland. Eddie Lion, Randy Perez, Brian Ru$ el. Evert Mundinkotki, f r. nt How Chrli Camp«on Henery Negun, Mike Tinker, Mike Jordon. Mike Brewer. Tom Driggers. Kier Hoyt. L Junior Varsity Wrestling yi Back row: Chris Wax, Dave Compton, Coach Rush, Coach Davis, Dave Moncrief, Ray King. Middle row Mike Lowen, Rory Davis, Mark DeCincci, Dave Vondran, Kris Rosa, Ricky Davis, Front row: Dar- rin Monroe, Mark Ceccarelli, Mike Campos, Jesse Mandujano, Edmundo Lopez. The long hours of practice and preparation have certainly paid off. The team came out with a strong hold on the league. The pitching was a major part of the successful season. Coach Rush has been work- ing these young athletes very hard with many strenous workouts. Run- ning is one of the main areas con- centrated on by the coach. Damien seems to be the big rival for the championship. Many people felt that if Upland can beat Damien the leauge will be much easier for Uplad. The Baseball team started out with just a small number of returning lettermen. The C.I.F. playoffs seem- ed kind of bleak. The emotion of the team generated enough enthusiasm to produce a great team. Coach Rush has provided the team with ex- cellent basic instruction of baseball and feels it is up to the team to do the rest. Practices were held every day during sixth period at Memorial Park. This was to assure Upland Var- sity Baseball the best possible season. •■AiL sfo Coach Rush gives traffic directions. 92 Men ' s Varsity Baseball IV... AND CATCHING 9UCCE99 Mike Lower) shows Intensity w en leading off .i r ¥5 Teamwork, patience and drive were a few words to describe the Junior Varsity Baseball Team. They were a group of individuals who pull- ed together through thick and through thin to make this season one of the best. They began the season with con- fidence in themselves and their own individual abilities as well Coach Vas- quez, played the important roll this season. He guided he players and showed them how to expand their reach to obtain their highest goals. He taught them how to culp with failures and become the better sportsman while learning from mistakes. He also taught them how to handle victory. The team members arrived to put their best foot forward and learn from each other while working together as a whole. Although the men worked very hard during the year and entire season, they en- joyed themselves tremendously and made the year J.V. season memorable. Front row: JeH Uttz, Mike Ulloa, Bobby Moxley, Randy Robles, Middle row: Neno Quintello Ken Rebeck, Brian Myer, Octavo Alveres, Aran Heaton, Jeff Able, Back Row: Matt Young, Jeff Connellv Coach Vasquez, Fernando Lima, Jim McDonald, Bill York. 94 Fernando Lima wonders If his opponent is a friend or foe. Men ' s Junior Varsity Baseball Mike Ulloa gives this swing everything he can. I B PR0VIDE9 THE KEY A little hustle make the difference. Go! Fight! Win! That was the team motto for the Frosh Soph Baseball Team. Coach Zabala taught his team the basic fundamentals of baseball on the field as well as off. He believed that if you teach them baseball, their own natural abilities and drive will do the rest. With his help, they learned how to cope wth everything they experienced. The team had an outstanding season. They experienced the thrills of vic- tory and the agonies of defeat Through it all, the hard work and practice took the team throughout the whole season with fantastic record as well as a step forward in the world of baseball. Coach Zabala looks on to  ee hit team take another victory. Men ' s Frosh Soph Baseball 95 Experienced and talented, the Varsity Softball team finished the season with a very impressive performance record. According to Coach Dave Allen, the stupendous defensive efforts put forth by all of the girls helped senior pitcher Liz Serrano squelch the competition. Star shortstop Linda Rodriguez played each league game w ithout an error. Her obvious skill, combined vj Xh an above average hitting record, qualified her for the All League Team. Linda Rodriguez and Karen Kuchan felt that every player on the team was ex- tremely talented and dedicated. Both agreed that each girl pulled together and gave everything she possibly could, especially when the pressure was on. Because ten of the eleven woman roster will return next year, the women are sure to make the Highlanders just as proud as they did in ' 83! Annette Serrano races towards first base. 96 Varsity Softball ■IBALL PITCHE9 FOWARD andy Masters watches a teammate make the play I home a close one. ff.irk Row (LRl Sandy Masters. Shannon Trout Boyd, Karen Kuchan, Jodi Keidei, Mr Allan, front Row Annette Serrano. Erin Anderson. Linda Rodriguez. Nancy Miller, Liz Serrano. ■K Karen Kuchan fields the ball cleanly. r5ffl SCOREBOARD Varsity Softball Upland 15 — Pomona 1 Upland 8 — Glendora 5 Upland — St. Lucys Upland 13 — Don Lugo 5 Upland — Chaffey 1 Upland 4 — Claremont 3 Upland — Alta Loma Upland I — Pomona Upland — Glendora Upland — St. Lucys Upland — Don Lugo Upland — Chaffey Upland — Claremont Upland — Alta Loma Varsity Softball 97 kUiJ JV B0MBARD9 LEAGUE Vickl Brim fires a fast ball towards the plate. The sizzling hot bats of the Junior Varsity Softball team stunned the league. This bunch of hot hitters con- sistently got on base. The second phase of their scoring cycle was their aggressive base running and notable hustle. Each girl possessed the speed and ability to stretch a single into a double. All of the girls were excellent at stealing bases. This talent was a key factor in their quest for victory. Junior Juanita Figueroa attributed the successful improvements made by the team to Coach Gyger. Coach is always straight with us. She puts criticism bluntly, but in a nice way , remarked Figueroa. Another important component in their bid for excellence was team- work. All of the girls helped and en- couraged each other in every way they possibly could. CliflGill.O ' £j 1 KiKKHi ' Jon I Back row (l-r): Coach Gyger, Cathy Giordan, Lisa Sandoval, Laura Messina, Liz Dutton, Jen; nifer Argo. Middle: Sandra Roberts, Vicki Brim, Tonya Niccum, Joan Reilly, Sandi Solomon. Front: Dawn DeVine, Tracy Enriquez, Anamay Sarabia, Diane Frog Carlin, Lin- da Sanchez. Lorraine Sandoval always takes her t est shot. 98 Junior Varsity Softball PWl«K,( DEDICATED AND TALENTED m Front row Felicia Blair, Val Thompson, Chris Brookhart, Sam Robies. Ken Fetters, Graham Hendrlckson, Corey McCroskey, Evan Chapman, Ken Harris, h ' ow . ' Karen Blair, Steve Sabo. Cliff Gill, Dave Morrow, Gary Gatzke, Tony Brown, « iv 3 Nick Skavarna, Eddie Oliver, Paul Wandemberg, William King. Jerry Fuentes, Ken McMahon. Row 4 Lance Mollis, John Kufta, Chip Bangert, Mike Joong, Mike Anaya, Bill Windhorn, Wow b Coach Loney, Mike Smith, Mike Klein. Jon Roth, Bruce Cul. Sprinter Greg Guyman exerts all hit powar lor the finish. Determined and persistent; the Men ' s Track concentrated on having a superior season. Their goal was to win the Baseline League Championship title. With coach Bob Loney and volunteer time of former Upland track stars. Byron Marks, and Roe Holiday, as well as Mr. Sawyers. Mark Trilevsky. and Dan Mar- quez. they were able to assist the Highlanders in perfoming to their peak potential. Many athletes were able to victoriously lead the team to a prosperous season. Some of these athletes were Chris Brookhart, Kenny Fetters. Graham Hen- drikson, Brian Knight, Sam Robies. Doug Taylor, and many others who were able to enlighten the season with the time and effort necessary to obtain their goal. The track team truly believed that in sport as in life, the pursuit of excellence is essential. Exparlancad long Jumper, Oava Morrow, ravaalt his talent In the face of competition. Men ' s Varsi ty Track 99 8C0T8 LEAVE IMPACT Good form is exhibited as pole vaulters vaults effortlessly ever the pole. ess The time was three o ' clock. The track team was sitting in a classroom awaiting instruction before the meet. The track team sat attentively listening to the coach speak. You have to want it. You have to be able to compete, he always said. To encourage athletes to perform to their best ability, the coach would tell them stories about former Upland athletes who are now promi- nent sport figures among them, Steve Scott and Sebastian Coe. Upland track athletes use the technique of training known as Psychocybernetics, or more com- monly the theory of positive think- ing. This is an essential part of train- ing for our track stars. It is a vital component that is able to unleash extraordinary abilities that caused impact on the mind as well as the record books. The track team utilized this method to their advantage in having an energetic and powerful track season. 100 Men ' s Varsity Track ROW 1 Karen Blair, Don Mowery, Chris Watson, Brian Hunt. David Simpson, Brian Nasif, Eric Weetman, Row ? Felicia Blair, Tim Talley. Steve Sanhamel. Scott Mc- 1 Galium, Mike McGrann, Tim Rude. David McDonald. John McBride. Chris Sabo. ' nv J Steve Howell. Justin Gorman. Billy Adams, Shane Aeschillman. Chuck Welch. Mark Shafia, Jay Wallace. Dave Skvarna. I ' lvv -; Scott Reader. Corey Carillo. Jim Eastman. Scott Parker. Alex Kutches. Greg Guyman. David Wedee, Phil Cestone. ihv b Jerry GriHin. Jeff Miller. Paul Rand, Paul Wenz, Mike Doyle, Thomas Myren. Adam Vigil, Eric Buries, Kai Brother. Eric Dale, David Postman. Bill Windhorn strives to maintain good position. itammtm WOMEN ' 9 VAR8ITY TRACK Women ' s Track and Field could be seen running in the gym during the stormy days that rained out prac- tices at the beginning of the season. The first track meet of the season started off well, but was postponed mid-meet due to our heavy rains. Workouts were held for the different events as usual, but were co-ed because both teams shared the same coach. Head Coach Bob Loney took four of his varsity runners to the Sunkist Indoor Invitational at the L.A. Sports Arena to run the two mile relay. Deanna Knudsen, Tiffany Prusia, Chris Atencio, and Cindy Mowery had a opportunity to meet famous runners such as Mary Decker Tabb, an Olympic hopeful, who holds eight world records. Unlike previous years ' meets, both women ' s and men ' s teams will be attending the same invitationals. Stated team captain Deanna Knudsen, I believe this season is off to a good start because with all our members we have more depth than most schools. Kim Jennings feels the thrill of victory as she approaches the finish line. Cathy Vans 102 First row: Sandy Good, Anjanette Miranda, Beth McGrann, Christa Atencio, Deanna Knudsen, Cindy Mowery, Wendy Ruggles, Anna Walker, Sandy Wade. 2nd row: Shauntoya Wilson, Rene Holiday, Marissa Andrada, Kerri Hame, Gretchen Skvarna, Lorl Engle, Carol Guth, Mary Beuerle, Rita Gubler, Trish Schell. 3rd row: Michelle Bigelow, Cathy Vaughn, Melissa Sternberg, Karlene Pope, Valerie Oalton, Jennifer SImonds, Tiffany Prusia, Kim Jennings, Pam Gray. Women ' s Varsity Track Field e finish line. TAKING IT ONE STEP FURTHER Cathy Vaughn establishes her stride as teammate Wendy Ruggles looks on. Julie Godt concentrates on keeping the lead. 4 Women ' s Varsity Track won lost tied Upland 99 — Pomona 19 Upland 44 ' lery ra kWB3 Upland 95 -S5)on LugW 32 Upi.ind 71 — Chaffoy ' , 56 Upland — Clareiijontt- . • ' Uplancl|ikv t— AltaL a la — ciareiijOfHf- . ' c j« AltaLdfHa it X Women ' s Varsity Track Field 103 tflHHMiiia PMI JV 9TRIDE8 TO THE TOP VA Lorl Pepin hands off to Suzanna Hester as they reach their opponents. Due to the minimized coaching staff, the Women ' s Junior Varsity track and field team was mostly on its own during practices. Because of the large number of participants it was hard for Coach Looney to divide his time equally, so top runners received more intense coaching. It was hard competition for J.V. not all school have J.V. track teams so they had to compete with the Varsity teams. Most J.V. par- ticipants didn ' t go to the Invitational meets unless they were moved up to Varsity before the meet. The team was good all around due to the large number of people who chose to compete this year. 1st Row: Keily Hogan, Lori Pepin, Shannon Bradiey, Yvonne Castro, Cynthia Burgess, Karen LaBianco, Karia IVJuni, 2nd Row: Sara Speerstra, April Wisely, Michelle Lange, Christy Dueck, Suzanne Racheiie, Michelle Van Buskirk, Cedina Anderson, Jeanie Bradford. 3rd Row: Risha Johnson, Lynnell Cleland, Patrice Gable, Suzanna Hester, Kimber Miller, Leah Cramer, Diana Reich, Kim Henderson, 4th Row: Theresa Gaither, Sherrelle Smith, Charlotte Mathews, Millicent Watkins, Nancy Earl, Michele Owens, Rene Miles. 104 Women ' s J.V. Track Field ' PPonents, Front row Keith Hartz, Steve Kobold. Greg Skaggs, Sidney Suarey. David Lin, Sean Suarey. Mark Harwich. Back row Coach Trautwein, Darrin Skagg. Gary Collins, Mark Wierzorek, Magnus Ander- son, Pat Voltmer, Ron McMahon. Being a skilled tennis player re- quires quickness, stamina, concen- tration, and strength in the arms and legs. Coach Trautwien had four experienced returning lettermen players: Rob Carnmgella, Ron McMahon, Darin Skaggs, and Sidney Suarez to keep the team strong. Practicing two and a half hours for five days a week at the Upland Ten- nis Club, the Varsity Tennis Team strengthened their quality in perfor- mance. Eight players played two double games while another four plyyers played four single games in matches lasting from two to two and a half hours. With hard work and dedication, the tennis team earned a rewarding and challenging season. Upland llnland Upland Chattey Claremont Ronn McMahon backs up Oarin Skaggs in a doubles match. hd Men ' s Varsity Tennis lOo --T- JV RETURN9 WITH A 9MA9H Front: Coach Moore, Stats April Wisely, Coach Shireman, Middle: Kurt Vivenzio, Rick Johnson, Paul Cambio, Mark Bishai, Vu Pham, Darrin Gisnberg, Rob Cowther, Jay Ishlmoto, Theodore Weiss, Jeff Bivens, Back: Jason Craig, Dan Notrica, John Pellitteri, Jeff Builer, Tim Pina, Darren Diess, Thad Bennett, Jeff Day. The Men ' s Junior Varsity Tennis Team started the season by con- quering Bonita in a scrimmage game. Coach Shireman gave more practice time for the team during sixth period with new student assis- tant David Moore. Even when Storm Watch ' 83 dropped seven inches of rain, the players were busy working in the gymnasium. The team membership nearly doubled compared to last season. Due to a large number of players, the team had a relaxed and unstrained season. Those who did not play in the game could learn by observing tennis techniques from their teammates and opponents. Paul Cambio barely gets to the ball before the moment of impact lUo Men ' s Junior Varsity Tennis JACKKNIFING TO 9UCCE89 ahM Front: Alicia B«ck. Audrey Trotter, Tammy Smith, Bj k Jason West. Jerry Blanchard. Kyle Gionis  m t Practice and precision was the motto of the diving team. Both the men and women practiced hard to achieve that perfect five-pomt zero mark. The diving team showed their abilities at swim meets. Coach Russ McCarthy put in many long hours to tram his team, to be the best at what they did. An Upland diver gives It his all. Men ' s and Women ' s Diving IU7 g y  l ilMBii yH MEN ' 9 VAR9ITY 9WIMIVIING Row 1 Audrey Trotter, Tammy Smith, Michelle Moberg, Kyle Gionis Row 2 Wayne Smith, Shawn Youngling, Alicha Beck, David Penn, Jeff Kostoff, Tim Peterson, Row 3 John Cavallo, John Bunting, Billy Jollie, Jerry Blanchard Row 4 Garrett Myers, Derrel Degner, Brian Stampfl, John Coryell, John Beebe Row 5 Scott Lawrance, Mark Allen, Chris Bringman, Albert Pattison, Jay West. Up at five, in the water at six. To the Men ' s Swin Team this phrase had become a way of life. Every man on the team knew what hard prac- tice and endurance meant. Coach Russ McCarthy, showing his knowledge and expertise, expressed high expectations for his outstan- ding team. The Men ' s Swim Team consisted of students ranging from grade nine through twelve. The men competed in fourteen competitive swim meets which were held in Moreno Valley and Walnut. All the young men worked hard and with determination they tried to achiev- ed their personal goal. Men ' s Swimming won lost tied Upland 57 — Claremont 12 Upland 111 — AltaLoma 59 Upland 111 — Don Lugo 22 Upland 59 — Glendora 97 Upland 59 — Chaffey 53 J 108 Men ' s Varsity Swim Team 9URFACE9 TO A VICTORY .r««K« 4 1 W S ' ltsa«truggletotheflni h. CoKh: Rutt McCarthy KMpIng with tha pace. Gliding with grac . Men ' s Varsity Swim Team 109 SWIMMING WITH TIN ' ESSE % Practice, practice and more prac- tice. This is what could be heard from any girl on the women ' s swim team, at any time. The women ' s swim team has two new additions, coaches Howard Hyde and Jay Bellman. These two brought the girls to their highest potential as they practiced twice a day. Making sure not to miss a prac- tice was extremely important to build up endurance. The women swam a total of thir- teen meets, doing fairly well in each. Every swimmer gave each race her best stroke. ' ' Women ' s Swimming won lost tied Upland 57 — Claremont 64 Upland 60 — Alta Loma 8b Upland 70 — Don Lugo bS Upland 42 — Glendora bl Upland 77 — Chaffey bJ Front row: Jennifer Anady, Julie Ahn, Suzanne Zimmerman, Kim Krikpatric Middle row: Jennifer York, Lisa Gillespie, Carry Schmidt, Lea Otto Back row: Heather Woodward, Katherin Arnold, Linda DeWater, and Wendy DeWater. ;■110 Women ' s Varsity Swim Team LleiOtloS - ' '  WMthu°rB R rWn ThV«!flJ ' ' Katchem. Christy Lansbury. Larissa Casen Mnhlle .ovv Cathy Caballo. Jenette Massey. Marlene Carls. Elizabeth wesiDurg. bjck ron Thresa Knox, Tracie Vargus, Vicki Callahan. Wendy Cate. WOMEN 9TR0KE FOR TOP Katheryn Arnold improves her butterfly stroke. Coach H. Howard and J B«llman. «■S- - ,t Women ' s Junior Varsity Swim Team III PUTTING FOR THE GREEN VARSITY and JV Maloney, Jim — senior Reader, Rob — senior Temple, John — senior Millitam, Dale — senior Maloney, Pattie — junior Flanagan, Shawn — senior Soderberg, Henrik — senior Honarvar, Jeff — sophomore Sicilia, Frank — sophomore Scudder, Steve — sophomore Curtis, Mike — junior Brown, Bob — sophomore FROSH SOPH Trentz, Paul Norell.Chip Wilson, Trevor McMahon, Jamie Norton, Leon Chaiyarachta, Charlie Thompson, Randy Norby, Marty SCOREBOARD Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Upland Damien Claremont Glendora Alta Loma Don Lugo Ganesha TOURNAMENTS Burbank Invitational Desert Classic — Edwards AFB Nogales Invitational Palmdale Invitational NON-LEAGUE Upland 231 — 211 Eisenhower Upland 228— 234 Wilson Upland — Covina Upland — Rubidioux Upland — Webb Rob Reader, practices before leaving for a tough Jamie McMahon takes a practice set In match. hopes of future varsity play. 112 Varsity JV Golf Charlie ' s eagle eye spots every injury. W- ' f. i ' . ct- 1 if The key to the stupendous seasons achieved by the Highlander teams was team work. Each person contributed as much as possible m order to achieve a common goal. Perhaps the most hard working and dedicated contributors of all were the athletic trainers. Charlie Mar- tinez and his crew of three student trainers. They worked hard to assure victory for the Scots. Charlie and the guys treated a variety of injuries broken finger nails, broken fingers and pulled ham strings, and sore muscles. Without the first aide care available every- day before, during, and after games, Upland athletes could not have maintained their winning form. The dedication exhibited by Charlie. Tom. ivlike. and Danny was what true Highlander spirit was all about. Danny LaSieur ' s pleasant smile maiiet Milie Hurdle helps to put Upland ' s coat foot everyone feel a little better. foward. Trainers 113 J. As a diversion from a hectic week in school many Highlanders par- ticipated in the large variety of ac- tivities offered throughout the course of the school year. Dances, Powderpuff, rallies, drama produc- tions and Donkey Basketball were only some of the entertainment available. Highlanders turned out in bulk, creating high energy levels which help ed to boost school spirit. Activities Division DIVER9I0N9 Activities Division 115 i iiWBSil HKOai We are an organized bunch There comes a time when most students at Upland High School think of returning to school and go- ing through the unforgetable ex- perience called scramble. For some, this festive occasion was a sort of reunion with just a few moments to re-new old friendships. Scramble is considered to be the most confusing, hectic and dreaded events of the entire year. Scramble involves waiting in long lines to col- lect packets which enable you to enter the registration area. Once you have obtained all the necessary packets and cards, you began the most tedious job of all; scurrying like mice, seeking entrance to an open class. This process occurs twice dur- ing the year . Although scramble was stressful, and even caused a few anxiety at- tacks, every one seemed to muttle through it ok! Seniors are anxious to complete their last scramble llo Scramble OR ARE WE? ii Hurrying quickly, Tim Hammond and Wendy Guadagnl hope to fill their You want to be in my clati? Scramble 117 rittKUiBtiill It ' 9 a mad. mad world Tourist Elaine Lyter collects autographs from Denise Southwell and Betsy McDonough. TOURIST DAY Monday, October 18 KID DAY Tuesday, October 19 MILITARY M A S H DAY Wednesday, October 20 ROCKABILLY DAY Thursday, October 21 SPIRIT DAY Friday, October 22 The temperamental California sun decided to shine for Spirit Week, the week before Homecoming. Everyone wanted to hold classes outside in the sun, but academic life went on as usual. The entire Homecoming Court was kidnapped on Wednesday and forced to go to school in their pa- jamas. They never stopped com- plaining, This isn ' t fair. I didn ' t even have time to put on my make up. Kid Day and Military Day were the days that received the most participation. Lunchtime activities were con- ducted by Nancy Hallamore and Kel- ly O ' Neil. Tourists were seen houn- ding fellow students for autographs, children blew bubble gum, members of the military ran an obstacle course and rockabillies rocked dur- ing both lunches. Spirit day was held on Friday and many students wore green and white for the rally. One of the reasons Spirit Week was so successful was that it provid- ed some diversity to an otherwise monotonous October Week. Daryl Watkins, Erin Anderson, and Caria Becker observe lunch-time activities with childish amusement. 118 Spirit Week TourltU David Ollte and Sandra Garren don ' t appear to be lost at all. Elizabeth Howard It glad that it ' t tlm« for lunch. 2ir ' BV H K 7i t ' J ? . 1 Ilk. ' ' B ' B Darrin Ginsberg, Lorl Pepin. Kelly Hogan. Laura Freedman. and Laura Hunt, are obviously ' at ease. ' Spirit Week 119 UpLAND ' 9 revival of a HOMECOMiINGV The 1982-83 Homecoming court; Lori Dale, Debbie Keel, Kristine Hedelin, Shannon Bradley, Carrie Wilmont, Anne Ahren, Loretta Stone and Inga Werner. njsopliom Homecoming is one of the most cherished and memorable events of the year. Homecoming began with the traditional display of floats. The senior and sophomore class receiv- ed float awards for their pompous display in the parade. The out come of Homecoming game proved Upland to beat Don Lugo with a score of 37-9. During halftime the Homecoming queen was crowned. Our new prin- cipal. Glenn Fisher, had the honor of crowning Shannon Bradley as 1982 Homecoming queen. Dan Andrada, the Hielan drum major, announced Lori Dale as first attendant. Princesses were; Debbie Keel, Loretta Stone, and Inga Werner. Honorary Princesses were; Carrie Wilmot. Anne Ahran, and Christine Hedelin. The overall memory from both students and parents was one that will never be forgotten. ¥ ING VICTORY ' yiUrn II sophomores are enthusiastic on their homecoming float Anne Ahren add an elegant entrance to the beginning of the festive night. ilOfSlI ' The Varsity Football players show their mighty force against Don Lugo. Homecoming Game 121 Promi9E8 of romance u- The dance was an overall suc- cess due to the enthusiasm of all who attended and the great perfor- mance by the band. This dance turn- ed out to be one of the most suc- cessful, stated Cindy Almazan sum- ming up the 1982 Homecoming Dance. Autumn Promises was the theme of the dance. The dance was the final event of a week full of festivities. A high-spirited crowd celebrated the victory of the previous night ' s homecoming game while dancing to the fast-tempo sounds of The Prisoners. The semi-formal dance was held at the UC Riverside campus. It was attended by 275 couples. A special feature of the dance was indoor and outdoo r dancing facilities. Crowded dance areas did not hamper most who attended from dancing and laughing the night away. The music was fast-paced and the crowd was lively. Cindy Almazan and Aran King, the homecoming chairmen were in charge of organizing the night. Hours were spent in decorating, ar- ranging for refreshments, and numerous other chores before the couples arrived. Mark Cotharn exhibits style and class as he shows off his tuxedo to friends. Alphie Vitro and Carrie Fix happily greet friends with a wave and big smiles. 122 Homecoming Dance J STi Kritta Atencio and Doug Bain dance with never ending energy. jgsinileS ' (I Doug Taylor and Vlckl Duckworth arrive eager to dance. Taking a break from the dancing, Mark Cardwell and Kelly Macaulay obterve the action. Doubling with good friends can result in twice as much (un. Homecoming Dance IXv5 A DATE WITH DAD Ronda and Oebra Kirshbaum use team power to win the hat contest. Brenda Sherrard and Stephanie Woods share a contagious smiie. Denise Hurly and Mr. Meza helped to make this date with Oscar Carin, Marie Carin, Rose Carin and Natalie Becker enjoy a private booth, dad possible. l-ittli.. 124 Father Daughter Banquet Whs smile. ii Emotions overwhelm Cathy and Ralph Brewer as the Father of the Year Award is presented to Mr. Brewer. As the sun set over the Diamond Bar hills. Upland High School girls, their fathers, and some of their grandfathers assembled at the Dia- mond Bar Country Club for A Date With Dad, ' the 1982 Father- Daughter Banquet. The evening ' s highlight was the fourth annual ' Father of the Year Award. ' It was presented to Cathy Brewer ' s father. I r. Ralph Brewer. Every year an award is given for the best essay. The contest is open to any girl who writes an essay about her father. Fathers and daughters alike en- joyed the many activities of the evening. The look alike contest, the leg contest and the hat contest were some of the favorites. Are there any monkeyg here? The only monkeys visible were the mothers in the play, Monkey, Monkey. Bottle of Beer, How Many Monkeys Have We Here? The first drama production of the year, the show was directed by Mr. Brothers. Eight long weeks of rehearsals paid off for the seven dedicated cast members. The plot revolves around five mothers anxiously awaiting the results of an experiment involving their mentally retarded sons, but the mothers seem in worse shape then their boys. All forced to sit in the waiting room, devoutly religious Mrs. Luther (Kim Simmons) high strung social butterfly Mrs. Amber (Claudia Purkis), money hungry sophisticate Mrs. Lewis (Staci Ent- ner), cool and remote Mrs. Evans (Christine Schafer) and Mrs. Todd (Vicki McLean), the only mother with any compassion (who is also a hopeless drunkard) have it out. The women are called out of the room one by one by the nurse (Christa Atencio), while the rest are left to wonder about their sons. Finally, only Mrs. Evans is left. Technically, the experiment was a success. Joe Evans is no longer mentally retarded. But as the audience later discovered Joe is now retarded in a different way. He no longer remembers his mother and seems incapable of any intense emotion. The conclusion of the play left many viewe rs in obvious confusion. They wondered if the experiment had really been a success, or if the boys would have been better off left alone. Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Luther express sadness about the condition of their sons. 126 Drama Mr . Evan «arches her purte for her radio. • ' Mr . Luther, obvioutly you ' re not an educated woman. ' 1 r 1 ' J Mr . Luther and Mr . Amber exchange bitter words as Mrs. Luther leaves The very Inebriated Mrs. Todd plays with a toy Jack-ln-thebox to pick up her ton. ' Drama 127 1 Terrific twogomeq Batman and Robin. Bonn ie and Clyde, Lone Ranger and Tonto, and even Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus could be found attending the 1982 Backwards Dance on November 20. Terrific Twosomes was the theme of the dance and many forms of dynamic couples showed up. Im- aginations and creativity ran wild as people created their costumes. The dance was held at nearby Chaffey College. The Prisoners, a band popular for Upland dances, performed. Couples arrived bet- ween 8:30 and 11:30 and happily danced for hours after fighting off long picture lines. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the 1982 Backwards King. Daryl Watkins was named King while Eddie Oliver received the honor of First Attendant. Other awards were presented to various couples. The most original costume award was given to Kelly Evans and Dan Fitzgerald. Jill Collins and Brad Baki were named funniest; Dean Heisey and Kelly Hughes, most elegant; and Claudia Purkis and Roy Brewster, most colorful. The cutest costume award was presented to Sandra Roberts and Thad Bennett. There was a wide range of couples represented in costume at the dance, and each one deserves praise for their hard work and effort put forth. 128 BACKWARDS COURT:f rit Attendant Eddie Oliver, Brian Knight, King Daryl Watkins, Terry Johnson, and John McGonegle. Mr. and Mrs. Claus, Roy Brewster and Claudia Purkis, find the dance climate warmer than the North Pole. Backwards Dance Carrie Strack and Cheryl Berlnger do their form of the Couples dressed as everything imaginable crowd Into Chaffey College ' s dance area. Charleston. 1 ■H ■Hfti m M 1 Vw v ., ' i Pi 1 ■f ( A? 1 1 ?5 if Jody Jones moves to the sound of a favorite song. Marc Grossman and Michelle Wheelman cuddle up during an intermission of the music. Backwards Dance 129 nmM Meet the candidate9 Civics students serve breakfast to community members. City Councilwoman DIna Hunter explains redevelopment to students. First semester Civics classes hosted a pancake breakfast on Oc- tober 13. Organized by Mrs. Goggin, Ray King, Rachael Miller, David Moore, Joey Schmidt and Lori Trim- mer, the breakfast gave students and community members the op- portunity to meet the candidates and discuss local issues. Among the candidates present were Gesa Marie Kearney and Bill Leonard, running for the 61st assembly seat, Jerry Lewis and Robert E. Irwin, running for the 35th congressional district, R. Gordon Young running for County Assessor, and Gerald. 0. Stafford, current Assistant County Assessor. Civics students prepared and served breakfast to 300 community members from seven to eleven a.m. The entire event was a great suc- cess. Profits were used to buy a video camera for the Civics classes and the remainder was used to help sponsor a trip to visit the state legislature in Sacramento. Kris Pruett, Kim Springer, and Kelly Carrillo attempt to fry pancakes. 130 Pancake Breakfast • • -. • Ji 9ENI0R ' 9 ROAsT Because of the big storm we had earlier in the week, no one seemed quite sure whether the Senior Barbeque and Powderpuff game would still be held on December 2. Although It was freezing, the skies had cleared and everything went as originally planned. The annual senior Barbeque preceding the football game was held in the cafeteria. Planned by Senior Class President Shannon Bradley and the PTSA. the food was donated by parents and proceeds went to the senior class. Inside the cafeteria, seniors helped themselves to hot dogs, salads, and cupcakes. ' 83 the year to be — ' 84 will not score was the chant started by team members. The enthusiasm of the team raised everyone ' s already high spirits as the Seniors finished their dinner and anticipated the big game. Refer Stalwick callt holding on hit tMlloon. Senior Barbeque 131 T I ICKLE YOUR FANCY The Winter Dance kicks off to a great start. i-J Pi The Winter Dance was a new ex- perience for the couples who at- tended. The theme, Tickle Your Fancy, was not as -romantic as in the past, but a casual dance with an exciting disco setting on our own U.H.S. gym floor. The music was provided by Richard Alvarez who continued to rock everyone with the latest music of all categories. Sponsored by the Black Student Awareness Club, the dance was a great success. Everyone who at- tended felt the mood was ex- hilerating and the attitude was ex- tremely enjoyable. Cynlhiilliitui Reggie Miller and Laura Manzo strut their stuff. Derek Bennett and Cynthia Kimes receive admiration. •icelHn, Winter Dance I ' ll tickle your fancy If you ' ll tickle mine. Carrie Strack and Brenda Goertz rock at the pace pickt up I irtiiflii« «- Sherelle Smith, Ms. Richards, and Charlotte Matthews prove they ' re not tired yet. Mrs. Schneider looks on with approval. Winter Dance j j T T 00 MUCH POWDER, NOT ENOUGH PUFF The great Powderpuff Football Game was held on December 2, after the senior barbeque. Just before the game, the juniors sent a sympathy card to the seniors, as if they could predict the outcome of the game. This got the senior women fired up, but not fired up enough. Once on the field, the juniors overpowered the too confident seniors. Junior, Lori Engle, scored a touchdown in the first quarter. In the second quarter, senior Julie Godt scored the only touchdown for the seniors, making the score 8-8. The coaches from each team got very involved in the game; they were constantly out on the field pro- testing plays. It was not uncommon to see one player throw a punch (or a kick) at another player. The seniors came out strong in the second half, but the juniors had a tougher defense. Two touchdowns scored by junior Linda Rodriquez made it clear that the juniors would win the game. The final score was 22-8. 2 13 14 15 21 22 22 25 28 30 33 34 37 38 41 42 44 50 51 53 54 55 60 61 62 63 63 64 65 66 SENIOR ROSTER NAME Shannon Bradley Brenda Davis KerrI Hame A. ■' Cori Walker Kelle Lord Jill Post Tracey Kupferer Brenda Goertz Susan Freedman Jenny Volm Lori Pepin Wendy Guadagni Miranda Bishai Kim Ciemiewicz Donna Hawkins Julie Godt Julie Kearns Tami Lewis Jodi Lloyd Irene Contreras Wendy Briles Lisa Kolber Leslie McFann Cathy Olague Dana Buss Erin Grassie Chris Brown Kristina Hedelin Tina Santoro Nella Abrenica 67 68 69 70 72 75 76 77 80 82 83 85 86 87 88 89 96 99 ff 13 20 22 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 Denise Hurley Lorraine Little Kay Luby Lisa Cameli Rosy Humann Sandy McDowell Vicki Duckworth Julie Pipkin Liz Anne Wintield Lisa Franco Chris Caswell Karen Yana Tammy Jackson Carol Guth Deanna Knudsen Lori Echols Sherrie Burgy Jill Richardson Junior Roster NAME Linda Rodriguez Heather Davis Sheri Chrivia Nancy Lawrence Sylvia Silvestri Debra Kirshbaum Audrey Peters Tracy Kellogg Cathie Whyte Jennie Isyk 33 34 35 36 37 39 40 44 53 54 55 56 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 75 76 77 81 84 85 86 87 88 89 99 Can Paul Linda Lambert Pam Schoeny Devon Keel Pattie Maloney Stephanie Miklich Maureen Sellars Pam Richau Michelle Meza Kris Damato Cilia Brionez Teresa Sanchez Tracey Enriquez Christina Ceballos Toni Vaughns Penni Carter Jody Jones Karen Arrosagaray Karia Kruze Kristen Wakefield Lisa Schnell Stacie Paredes Shari McKinney Jenny Lara Gina Bradley Gina Sauceda Maria Wells Marie Caindec Kristina Johnson Lori Engle Gena Smith Coaches, Eddie Oliver and Jeff Riegsecker, give advice to the Seniors during a time out. 134 Powderpuff Football Spectators are amused by the game. Sr. Cheerleaders shout encouragement to their team. Vlxr v JB ■Hl7 %H E2 ■•f r I 1 H H B i i Junior Lorl Engle pours the speed on for a quick first down. Senior Julie Godt warms up b«fore the game. Powderpuff Football 135 Lettermen hee haw around Val Thompson, Mike Lowen, Chip Bangert, Edrico Oliver, Dan Powell, Eddie Oliver, Brian Knight Jeff Riegsecker, Bill Windhorn, Darrin Skaggs, Terry Johnson. f It ' s the big ten! For ten con- secutive years, the annual Donkey Basketball game was played in the Upland High gym. The varsity Lettermen Club took on the Upland Police Dept. for an ex- citing game of basketball. The game consisted of two twenty-minute halves. The object of the game was to stay on top of the donkeys, and play a game of basketball, but as Brian Knight proved, it ' s not all that easy. Even though our energetic Let- termen tried their best, the Upland P.D. won with a score of 60-56. Upland Lettermen Roster t ' , Brian Louie Knight Danny Jack in the Box i Powell Jeff Jack in the Box 11 Riegsecker Terrance They call me assasin Johnson Eddie Bad Boy Oliver Edrico Scooby Doo Oliver Chip Eat them up Bangert William Crazyman Windhorn Mike Clyde Lowen Val Cowboy Thompson Darrin Mr. Backwards Skaggs Upland Police Roster Rudy Sureshot Mora Mark Mule Man Johnson Chris Stick Alen Richard Trickey Dick Jones Mike The Dog Willett Steve The Monster Browneli Jim Two-Timer Etchason Jeff Baby Huey Mendenhall Mark Bad News Ames Howard Long Dong Hardin Dan Magic Milakovich 136 Donkey Basketball t Why IS Brian Knight pulling the donkey ' Is he trying to put it through the hoop? ■V T 1 H V i ' i J Ih I b . . . __j ld U Bu . ' - ' •( H m 1 1 Will Mr. Ed make the shot? r Oh. what a knight! ' Donkey Basketball 137 ' ' -•- ' My HEART9 DELIGHT NanCfLi Karen Jeffry, Bill Plaster, Yvonne Filer, and Bryan Arnold find picture taking to be an all-for-onf experience. One Friday, February 25, Upland couples found Their Hearts Delight at the Sweethearts Dance. Presented by the Class of 1985, it was held at the Chaffey College cafeteria. The threat of rain never dampned the Highlander spirit as couples danced throughout the night to the music of the Escorts. Red heart shaped, helium balloons with messages written on them were among the many delights of the evening. As one student put it, The band was great, and so were the people, but I like the balloons. Happy sweethearts dance to their hearts delight. Tammy Smith and Lance Hollis dance to the tunes of Escorts. Suanndi 138 Sweetheart ' s Dance jnetofEtw Suzanne Rachele enjoys a close moment with her date. Thomas Myren and Henrick Soderb«rg dd • little foreign flair to the dance for Jenny Isyk and Cathy Whyte. Sweetheart ' s Dance 139 All hail to upland ' 9 green and i WHITE High-rising pyramids are the crowds ' favorite part of the Varsity Yell routines. Participation is the key element of a successful rally. A goal of pep squad was to involve as many people as possible in the rallies. Whether it was through cheerleaders, athletes, teachers, or spec- tators, involvement was essential. Crowd involvement is the necessary element of a good rally. Upland High School students and faculty made evident their loud voices and great enthusiasm. Volunteers were always eager to be chosen whether It was to have a pie thrown in their face or to dress up in a ridiculous manner. All students yelled themselves hoarse as they shouted out their pride in their in- dividual classes. Rally themes ranged from the tradi- tional spirit ralley to a Mickey Mouse rally. During the January rally, students found themselves reminiscing summer tans and warm weather as the winter was forgot- ten and summer revisited in a beach rally. Many different outfits and attitudes were conveyed during the different rallies. In every rally certain teams were honored. The rallies were dedicated to giving the teams moral support and encouraged crowds to attend the events. What is an Upland High rally? An hour spent with friends yelling and cheering for the good old Highlander spirit. 140 The Songies showTtheir nauehty sides in their renditioiTof Little fiws. -.-■■Mt - i Rallies David Moncreif enjoyt hit participation in the rally, but what doet Misi Maiich think? •¥ i Ml 4 Rallies pack in the crowds With a look of determination. Varsity Footliall coach Guest, anticipates a victory. ._ Rallies 141 Anything goe9 Romance, intrigue, adventure. Anything Goes on the high seas. The spring musical production, tak- ing place on a cruise ship sailing to England, was a great success. The plot focused around the affairs of three couples. Billy Crocker and Reno Sweeney. Moonface Martin and Bonnie. Hope Harcourt and Sir Evelyn. The show was presented before the public on March 17. 18. and 19 with reserved seating. The popular songs featured: You ' re the Top. It ' s Delovely, I Get a Kick out of You. and Friendship. Many of the cast put in about 25 hours a week for the play. The hard work spent by th e cast and directors, Norman Rieck, Harold Barger and Chuck Whitham, payed off for the musical was extravagent. As crewman Chris Jones put it, Anything Goes was a Heaven Hop. Billy Crocker Channing Limbaugh Reno Sweeney . . LIzanne Winfield Moonface Martin . Mark Montague Bonnie Selinda Sypherd Hope Harcourt . . . Lisa Richardson Sir Evelyn Eric McKenzie Mrs. Harcourt . . . Bobbie Moering Mr. Whitney Dave Peterson Reno ' s Angels Julie Echols, Michele Mathews, Layne Rawson, Holly Studebaker, Kristy Williams Crew Members Paul Tharp, Chris Lay, Dave Loomis, Chris Jones Other Passangers Donna Knudsen, Christine Shaurette, Terri Angona. Tame Sihier 1 Musical Billy sets his sights on Hope Harcourt. ■I Bf zW I s 1 Lizanne Winfield. MIchele Matthews, Dave Loomis. Holly Studebaker. and Paul Tharp practice diligently for Heaven Hop. Musical 143 LuNCHTIME ACTIVITIE9 Anne Beurle and Tracey Gunn demonstrate coor- dination with a water ballon. Bill Adams and Kathryn Arnold show T. P — ing takes on a new twist. Although unsuccessful in the past, class competition received a great amount of participation in events such as rallies and lunchtime activities. An additional student body office was added to Student Council and the responsibilities of Activities Commissioners were shared by Nancy Hallamore and Kelly O ' Neil. A full year schedule of lunchtime activities was planned and (if it wasn ' t raining) members of each class competed in activities such as the lima bean pass, the baby bottle feed, and the marshmellow toss. When the weather was sunny a volleyball net was put up, and people could play volleyball during lunch. Class competition is a good op- portunity for students to get involv- ed, commented Nancy Hallamore. It gives the student a chance to ex- press their enthusiasm and pride for their class. The points accumulated throughout the year ' s activities (rallies. Spirit Week, and lunchtime activities) were totaled and the class who had the most points at the end of the year won the 1982-83 Class of the Year banner. 144 Lunchtime Activities TEACHER APPRECIATION WEEK yyi m.f. Jill Collins embraces Mr. Robertson on Hug a Teacher Day Under the supervision of Social Chairman. Liz Hwang and her com- mittee, the first annual Teacher Ap- preciation Week was held February 14-18. Teacher Appreciation Week was initiated by Student Council to show ou r gratitude to Upland ' s faculty. During the week, students baked cookies, washed windshields, and delivered apple grams to faculty members. On Wednesday. February 18, student prepared 120 banana splits and served them to teachers and counselors during their faculty meeting. The teachers ' responses were positive. Many were surprised and pleased to be remembered during Teacher Appreciation Week. It was nice for them to know that all their effort and hard work didn ' t go unnoticed. Students don ' t realize the effort and work the teachers put into a school. I hope this will be an annual event, stated Liz Hwang. Apple grams wormed their way to teachers hearts. Teacher Appreciation Week 145 ■:1 M ? v m ■yfkti - Many students participated in the wide variety of clubs available on campus. The 1982-83 school year saw the arrival of several new organizations that were added to the previous year ' s What ' s What roster. These clubs through com- munity service social functions and school related activities gave deserved recognition to Upland High School. Clubs Divison Lr= ' ; fl ' . WHAT ' 9 WHAT Clubs Division 147 mam t jjt-rr GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE ASB President Eddie Oliver, Ad Man Chris Lay, and Kelly Hogan promote combo cards during a rally. In addition to being a liaison bet- ween the administration and students, ASB worked hard to pro- mote school spirit as well. ASB was seen promoting combo cards at rallies, singing jingles for the canned food drive over the bulletin, and picking up trash around the campus. Under the guidance of Advisor Mr. Raisbeck, Student Council was busy organizing school activities from scramble until graduation. ASB was responsible for Homecoming Week, the Canned Food Drive, assemblies, lunchtime activities, Teacher Ap- preciation Week, and the Blood Drive. Meetings were held twice a week and students had the opportunity to discuss how to improve the school. They also attended leadership con- ferences during the year and learn- ed how other schools dealt with their problems. Overall, ASB was responsible for encouraging students to participate in school activities and to make sure that everything ran smoothly throughout the year. Eddie Oliver III ASB President Loretta Stone ASB Vice President CinifyJlmia Hofiecomiti[ Chiirman Liz Hwang Social Chairman John Buenting ICC President Leigh Ann Martens Pep Commissioner Brian Knight Boys Athletic Commissioner Deanna Knudsen Girls ' Athletic Commissioner Kerri Hame Business Manager 148 Student Council I Leadership students Jay Ishlmoto and Laura Freedman participate in a lun- Social Chairman Liz Hwang can ' t locate Upland High School on her chtime activity. map on Tourist Day. Cindy Almazan Aran King Nancy Hallamore Kelly ONell Shannon Bradley Anne Beuerle Homecoming Homecoming Activities Activities Senior Class Junior Class Chairman Chairman Commissioner Commissioner President President J Kathryn A rnold Millicent Watkins Denise Hurley Holly Blumner Betsy McDonough Mr Rai$beck Sophomore Freshmen Class Girls ' League Hielan Plaid Representative ASB Advisor Class President President President Representative Student Council 149 ua. HIGHLANDER PRE99 FRONT ROW: Mr. Wenrick, Michelle Fehn, Linda Runner, Betsy McDonough, Patrick Jankiewlcz. BACK ROW: J. S. Gwon, Cheryl Bealer, Kerri Hame, Lisa Moffat, Wendy de Water. Although the staff was small, its ability was great which was evident in each issue of the Plaid. It wasn ' t easy to produce a paper that would appeal to the whole student body, but through hard work (and a lot of rewriting) the Plaid staff lived up to the challenge with articles that were both informative and entertaining. Editor Betsy IVIcDonough strove to improve the quality of the paper. A carefully selected staff and timely articles helped increase the paper ' s popularity. Plaid featured articles and stories about school and the world outside. Sports, movies, and music reviews were included in each issue. Plaid examined both sides of every issue to make sure nothing was represented with a one-sided viewpoint. As a result, the Plaid was enter- taining and had something of in- terest for everyone. Upland students looked forward to lun- chtime on Friday ' s when the Plaid appeared. Plaid Staff Linda Runner workj on an article for an upcoming Ittue. £ ' «J ' kie.ic, ijMMil ' i dli UH9 PEP 8QUAD CAN ' T BE BEAT We ' re from Upland, couldn ' t be prouder. This was the general at- titude of a pep squad member. Through victory or defeat, the pep squad was counted on to shine with the green pride. The Upland spirit always lived on with the help of the twenty-eight member squad. Being a member of pep squad took hours and hours of work. Being a cheerleader did not just involve cheering at games and rallies and wearing short skirts. It took hours of work to prepare and rehearse for these performances. fVluch time was also spent in learning game rules, studying leadership and sportman- ship procedures, preparing deliveries for teams, and thousands of other duties. Every little card that was delivered or every poster that was demolished in seconds by teams running through them has had a lot of time put into them. The cheerleaders were also called upon to cover all sorts of events. There was always a demand for cheerleaders at all men ' s and women ' s sports. The pep squad did their best to cheer as much as possible at all of the events. Many nights and weekends are devoted to cheering. The burrito eating contest the basketball team won, the pop- sides and refreshments that were there for the football team during Conditioning Week, and the kisses that were awarded to wrestling match winners from other schools (a real sacrifice in some cases,) were all other services of the pep squad. Being a cheerleader is a very rewarding experience. Even though many hours are often spent without any recognition or a thank-you, most of the girls would never trade the friendships they have gained or the lessons they have learned from being a cheerleader. As the USA camp slogan expresses it, the Upland High School Pep Squad ■CAN ' T BE BEAT. PEP SQUAD: Front Row Karin Nevills, Kim Brownell, Leigh Ann Martens, Karin Bellows, Mindy Morales. Middle Row — Jamie Fatone, Alicia Beck, Jill Richardson, Lori Echols, Lori Dale, Kathy Kendrick, Wendy Briles, Kristi Zibell, Gina Sauceda, Trish Schell, Tammy Smith. Bjck — Michelle Seikel, Krista Rachele, Kim Ciemiewicz, Leslie Chambers, Gina Bradley, PenI Carter, Debie Keel, Monica Cano, Jami Justis, Shelley Margraves, Carrie Fix, Cathie Whyte. -A:. ' ' ' • -■v: •Ai ' . ' ■.Jx. 4: Surfs ¥  ■15I SONGIES: Front — Penni Carter, Debbie Keel. Back — Leslie Chambers, Gina Bradley, Monica Cano, Jami Justis. 152 Pep Squad BEAl DOING IT TOGETHER Surf ' s Up. Vartlty Yells are In the spirit for the VARSITY YELLS: Front Row Lor! Echols, Gina Sauceda. Middle Row Wendy Briles. JIM beach rally. Richardson, KrIstI Zlbell. Back Lorl Dale, Kathy Kendrlck. q ...r •rs. Gin ' B ,T ' I Konit ' LAGS: . . : .., Came Fix, Shelley Margraves. Middle Row Kim Ciemlewicz, Krista achele, Michell Seikel. Bdck Row Cathie Whyte An exciting display of flags is displayed dur- ing a rally routine. Pep Squad Iv5v5 WE ' RE FROM UPLAND COULDN ' T BE PROUDER KarJn Nevills and Alicia Beck happily make BEE YELLS: Front Row — Tammy Smith, Jamie Fatone. Middle Row — Irish Schell, Alicia Beck, their way towards the goalposts after a Back Row — Karin Nevills, Mindy Morales. freshman touchdown. T df ' ' iJtT ' ' The mascots pose as Mikey and Minnie Mouse for the Disney rally. PEP COMMISSIONER Leigh Ann Martens, TR ADITIONAL MASCOT Kim Browned, COMIC MASCOT Karin Bellows. 154 Pep Squad GREEN AND WHITE FOREVER Pep Clan mernb||r«tlck together. ? '  « ji We ' ve got spirit, yes we do! That was cheer that could be heard coming from the Pep-Clan, at any given game or rally. The Pep-Clan could be depended on to cary spirit where ever they went. Pep-Clan consisted of approximately twenty- five members which ranged from grade nine through twelve. They were the organizers of the Valen- tine ' s Day gram sale, as well as ac- complishing a variety of other ac- tivities through the year. This peppy group was under the supervision of Mrs. Dowden. and President Karen Licko. fconf M.rt Laurie Holt, Larlssa Cason, Jen York, Tracy Vargus. Laura Hunt. Brian Hunt R .s ' Stacv Sweft Suian Mo C,ta„i ' ire ' rrr,K ;n .c r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' • ° ' -« ' ' -- ' ollZtT Vr R. rrlson. Maircad Lee. Melody Oarrin Ginsburg. Cathy DinON«t MIISCOT Pep Clan 155 ■aUttUOBHaUBBBHUBI ■r THE HIGHLANDER REGIMENT PRE9ENT9 Marching proudly onto the field is Drum Major, Dan Andrada. Mike Kuger shows his concentration in hii performance. The Highland Regiment had a very successful tournament season. The regiment, consisting of the band, the drill team, the flags, the rifles, and the pipers, who competed throughout Southern California. They had the pleasure of competing against some of California ' s more competitive bands. The unit also won numerous first, second, and third place awards at various tournaments. They were a wonderful representative of Upland High School. 1 • 5 fl The drummers stand quietly while waiting to perform. 156 Marching Band n■•• • i W. Alcantar, D. Andrada, J. Arjo, R. Arretche, R. Ash. N. Bennett, C. Bonura. R. Borja, M. Bradley, S. Brantton, C. Brest, B. Brown, L. Butchko, C. Carroll, C. Castro, J. Cavallo, 0. Chaney. G. Chapman. A. Chen, C. Clifford. C. Clifford, K. Cook, R. Cook. S. Cowden, J. Craig, D. Crispen, B. Crow. J. Cunningham. B. Curtin. E. Dale. J. Darms. E. Dehnert. M. Devolld. K. Dishman. T. Dixon. M. Dobbel. S. Driggers, J. Echols. J. Entwistle. G. Equi. C. Exiine. M. Fallis. C. Featherstone, J. Fillhart, K. Finch, A. Fonken. L. Garren. M. Gilbert. E. Coins. M. Coins. D. Guerrero. Y. Guzman. D. Hall. D. Harrington. N. Hanlon, B. Heer. L. Hunt. J. Hwang, P. Jacobs, R. Johnson, C. Jones. W.Katz. C.Kelly. D. Knight. L. Kreeger. M. Kruger. L. Langdon. A. Lapin, C. Limbaugh, M Limon. M. Lyies, K. Magnus, M. Matthews. D. Marquez, B. Mauch. R. McGarry, E. McKenzie. D Newey, D. Notrica, J. Paat, H. Pierce. M. Pierce. B. Poulos, D. Poulos. P. Reifenrath. L. Richard- son. D. Rickard. J. Roan, T. Robinson, R. Romero. B. Rude. D. Scandura. S. Schiaretti, P. Schroeder, S. Schwarzbach. C. Shaurette. L. Shaurette. J. Shouse. J Shumate. S. Simp- son, S. Snith, T. Sorenson. C Stansbury. M. Stolte. H. Studebaker. H. Studebaker. H. Studebaker. S Sypherd. T Teghtmeyer. G. Teglas. S. Thomas, R Thompson. B Toerner. J. Toerner. D. Uphold, A Walker. L Warlan, B. Weaver. S Wedblad. C Welniak. M. Wilhoit. D. Wilken. K Williams. L Williams. K. Wilson Marching Band Iv j .... - i  . .-.-. « .WW«J ., .. .M ■■AHACHED AND MARCHING In the past drill team and tall flags have always been considered aux- iliary units to the marching band. Their purpose was to add color to the unit, but not now. With the change from the Highland Marching Band and auxilary units, to The Highland Regiment, the drill team and tall flags had equal status with the band. The entire unit works together as a whole to bring us the spectacular shows that we see at halftimes, and that wins them awards at the various tournaments that the regiment attend during the year. Tall Flag Capt. Yvonne Guzman. Drill Team Capt. Michele Matthews. f yi 1 V [ vf m 1 imtm AT 1- W ' ■¥ T A ■M ' iv Y ' ' 2 ' iV 1 f Clslio,Pc«!.. Becky Curtin and Cindy Bonura practice their routine. 15o Drill Team and Tall Flags Lisa Butchco ends her performance with a salute. ROCKING AND BACHING ' Nitthe„. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: From R,iw D. Newey. D. Knight. J. Paat. D Andrada. C Featherstone. ftf . .; .• Row A. Chen, E. Dale, C. Jones. B.il k Rot B. Weaver, R. Arretche, J. Roan, J Hwang. J. Oooley, M. Fallis, R. Borja. D. Uphold. 0. Harrington. CONCERT BAND: T. Anderson. R. Ash. N. Bennett. C Brest. C Hen Henry. N Capalgo. C Carroll. C Castro. P. Cestone. D. Clucas. K. Cook. D. Crispin. J. Cunningham. F. Dehnerl. M. Devolld. T. Dixon. M. Dobbel. C Featherstone. J. Fillhart. M. Gorden. B. Heer. B Jaclvs. R. Johnson. W. Katz. C Kelly. M. Bruger. R. McGarry. H. Lancaster. C. Limbaugh. M. Linon. The Jazz Ensemble and Concert Bands were one of the leading per- forming High School groups in Southern California. Instructed and directed by Mr. Abercrombe. both groups have been highly successful. The Concert Band performed everything from Classic Band Literature to Braodway show music. They performed at the Music Festival in April. Jazz Ensemble played from dance music to modern jazz. They went on tour to San Diego in May to compete with other groups in Southern California. They presented six con- certs at two junior high schools. Mr. Abercrombe felt that both band have shown outstanding potential as individualists and in groups. They hope to compete in many more school and state com- petions in the future. ,ithi«ii - Mr. Abercrombe, director. Jazz Ensemble and Concert Band 159 ALL MIXED UP Mixed chorus, enjoyed having a full year of talented young singers. They sang in many concerts and participated in a fund raiser. Mixed chorus rehearsed during period five, in room 120 under the supervision of Mr. Whittam. This voiceterous group practiced many long hours to acheive their goal, which was being the best mixed chorus group at Upland High. Francine Atchue Nick Austin Donna Ball Shari Bishop Kristy Bormann Vicki Bolm Alana Dodd Valerie Gotham Sara Hart Susan Hoppert Jamie Karr Gary Lacouture Mike Martinez Joanne Miller John Rawling Antonette Rocco Katheryn Romero Tina Sarzotti Cindy Schexnder Tayna Schroder Dawn Sharp Terri Wucherpfenning Chris Grbilisco Ore Tooi Celes Saod Loril Beck Oave Lisa! Lizai - ' . il Oik ni 160 Mixed Chorus 8ING, 8ING A 80NG! Acapella Choir Members Advisor — Mr. Whittam Nadia Batchlor Drew Crowe!! Ton! Dixion Celest Exiine Sandy Good Lori Holt Becky Montogue Bobbie Morning Debbie Neison Dave Peterson Lisa Richardson Cathy Silvers Holy Studebaker Selinda Sypherd Michelle Wilholt Lizann Winfield Do. Re. Ml! It ' s Acapella! Acapella choir represented Upland High in various choir events. In fall, acapella per- formed for a variety of clubs, ban- quets and other organizations. Dur- ing the Christmas season, they prepared a caroling repertoire for a convelescent home. After the new year, acapella prepared classical music for the Choria Festival season. During such festivals com- peting schools were judged and graded as an overall group. Acapella sings for Baccalaurate, and it ' s a tradition they are proud of. 1 Acapella Choir 161 AFS LEND9 A HELPING HAND Open arms, that ' s what we could call the American Field Servie (A.F.S.) Club. The Upland High A.F.S. Club was involved in helping the foreign exchange students to get involved with school activities and the surrounding community area. A few memborable events that A.F.S. sponsored was a ski party which took place during Christmas vacation. For many members this was their first time to ever ski. Also included on the agenda were a few exciting praties, which included food, music, and dancing which gave everyone a chance to get to know each other better. A.F.S. was under the advise of Mr. Williams and President Anne Hung. Amu President Anne Hung, Giselle Tackoor, Lilye Wu, Liz Hwang, and Sterling Ristaino have an in- ternational cliat. Is this what siciing is about? J 162 AFS FRIEND9 FROM AFAR J For many years. Upland High has hosted foreign exchange people, these people range from many countries and ages. Thomas Myren, Paul Wandenberg, Magnus Ander- son. Anne Ahren. Henrick Soderberg. Knstina Hedelin and Carrie Wilmot added both a taste of culture, as well as friendly smiles to our campus. Our foreign exchange friends enjoyed their stay at Upland, and for all the Friends from afar. this was a year that will not be forgotten. BlL . u hh Anne Ahren (SWEDEN) Magnus Andertson (SWEDEN) Kristlna Hedelin (SWEDEN) ititiinsi ' ibout! Mf ' fJ Thomas Myren (SWEDEN) Henrick Soderberg (SWEDEN) Paul Wandenberg (ECUADOR) Foreign Exchange 163 GIRL9 ' LEAGUE Front Colleen Clifford, Sharon Gertschultz, Denise Hurly, Janice Johnson. Row 1 Caria Kruze, Christina Ceballos, Alicia Fonken, Christina Hurly, Julie Godt, Row 2 Christa Atencio, Pam Gray, Millicent Watkins, Shari Parker. Back Mr. Meza Before the first bells of September rang, Girls ' League members were already hard at work. On the Saturday before school opened, members held a Big Sister Barbeque for all the incoming freshmen girls. The fall Backwards Dance, the Father-Daughter and Mother- Daughter Banquets were all popular activities sponsored by Girls ' League. Service to the school was a major part of Girls ' League. Fundraisers were held to raise money for the UHS welfare fund and for scholar- ships. Girls escorted lost parents at back-to-school night and kept up the morale of teachers through secret pals. 164 Girls ' League A water fight helps make the Big Sister Barbeque more fun UNITED FOR 9ERVICE S Club: Front Row Cheryl Bealer, Julie Ramirez, Michelle Fehn, Angela Chen, Denise Granger, Cheryl Fujimoto, Ana Walker, Gisele Tackoor, Lily Wu, Larissa Cason. Mi.iji,- Debbie Brady, Sheryl Clark, Holly Studebaker, Susan Jeong, Kelly O ' Neil. Laura Freeman, Jennifer York, Vivien LImon. Rosy Humann. H.ick Paula Nelson, Yvonne Guzman, Gail Fitzgerald. Christy Jantzen, Jen- ny Finley. Robin Murphy, Kristi Zibell, Betsy McDonough, Lori Dale, Deanna Smith. Service to the LOtntnufiily dtid tt ie school IS the objective to the S Club. S Club IS an organization sponsored by the Upland Sorop- tomist. It IS dedicated to working service hours anywhere that volunteers are needed. The club consisted of 35 girls who are chosen in the spring. Around school, the S Club was recognized for their candy cane sales and bake sales. They were also responsible for supplying cookies for dances and helping distressed students work out their schedules during scramble. S Club also sponsored a colorful float for the homecoming parade. The club met on alternating Wednesdays at school. S Club was active m the com- munity as well. Every girl did a cer- tain number of service hours. These could be completed by doing any form of volunteer work. Some hours were spent visiting and Christmas caroling at convalescent homes. They also made placemats for con- valescent homes for the holidays. Some of the members chose to serve as usherettes at operas or as waitresses at polka dances. Santa Claus Incorporated also received workers from the S Club. Many of the members participated in walk-a- thons for their favorite chanties. The club was led by the responsi- ble leadership of the officers. Presi- dent. Cheryl Fujimoto; vice presi- dent, Cheryl Bealer; treasurer. Lily Wu; corresponding secretary, Susan Jeong: recording secretary. Betsy McDonough; and historian. Gisele Tackoor. The officers played an im- portant role in planning and organiz- ing activities. S Club 165 LC9C FRENCHs Two LCSC members, Sheryl Clark and Lola Ruiz, discuss schedule alternatives with faculty adviser, Henke. Who IS responsible for voicing the students ' opinions concerning graduation requirements and class offerings? LCSC, the Local Cur- riculum Steering Committee, is. The LCSC, advised by Mr. Henke, played an important role in helping the ad- ministration make decisions by representing the students ' stands. ' Bon Jour. A new club on campus was the French Club. Goals of the club were to extend their knowledge of French culture outside of simply learning the language. Excursions to French Films and restaurants were tentatively planned. The club spon- sored a homecoming float and an after-game dance. ' Au revoir. C ' est une float trfes jolie! FRENCH CLUB: Front Row — Liz Alvarez, Suzan Cano, Larissa Cason, Heather Davis. Middle Row — Anne Swenson, Jennifer York, Vivien Limon, Liz Hwang, Maria Chaiyarachta. Back Row — Marc Grossman, Lori Dale, Betsy McDonough, Aran King, David Rojas. 166 LCSC FrenchClub   ithf«i ■Itjadvis,, ECHA: Front Tina Moraga. Cessy Duran. Row 2 Lilly Hill, Yvonne Gracla. Maria Padllla. Alice Mra. Back — Leonard Ma nzo, Donna Gutierrez, Johnny Nuno. Hortencia Hernandez. MECHA B9A MECHA, which stands for Movi- miento Estudiantil Chicanos de Aztlan. translated means Student Movement of Aztlan. They are an organization that promotes educa- tion. Supervised by UHS ' s student coordinator, Hortencia Hernandez, their goals are to promote fund raisers to provide scholarships for any senior student at UHS. BSA was newly reorganized with the help of some dedicated students and a hard-working teacher. Not on- ly was It open to black students, but to anyone who wanted to par- ticipate. Rhonda Jones, president of B.S.A. along with Ms. Sandra Richards, encouraged students to become involved in school functions and activities. B.S.A. sponsored the Winter Dance and participated in Black History Awareness Week. BSA: Front — Larissa Lane, Deana Cruse. Angela Jaclison, Sheila Griffin, Nadrian Jones, Rhonda Jones, Ms. Sandra Richards. Bj thews. Louts Matthews, Brent Jones, Darren Madkin, Sherelle Smith. Charlotte Mat MECHA BSA 167 «MMa GIRLS ' ATHLETIC CLUB ' Sportswomenship ' was the name of their game. The Girls ' Athletic Club was dedicated to supporting girls ' sports. Members decorated and took part in an active Homecoming float. Ten- ding the concessions stand at basketball games was an enjoyable way to earn service points. Members also found time to help beautify the school by painting the pool mural and the podium in the gym. Overall GAC was an active part of Upland High School. t Front row Betsy McDonough, Sandra Lemtner, Kerri Hame, Krista Atencio, Pam Gray. Back row Tiffany Prusia, Marissa Andrada, Deanna Knudsen, Michelle Lange, Beth McGrann. T68 Girls ' Athletic Club Val Thompton, Chip Bangert, Terry Johnson. Eddie Oliver, Brian Knight, Bill WIndhorn, Rico Oliver, and Mike Lowen. LETTERMEN The athletes of the Lettermen ' s Club helped to support the athletic program at Upland High School. They planned and participated m the annual donkey basketball game in January. They played against our city ' s finest, the Upland Police Department. Lettermen were distinguished in sports by their superb athletic abilities and around school by their UHS Lettermen jackets. 9KI CLUB For Hiking Club members a little playing in the snow can mal(e all the difference. As soon as the ski season began in Southern California, the Highland Ski Club hit the slopes. Salt Lake was their destination for Christmas vacation. In February the Ski Club went to Mammoth Lake and during Spring break they journeyed to Lake Tahoe. Aside from the major trips, more local trips were taken. All of this was done in pursuit of the number one winter sport. SKIING! First row. Chuck Canepa, Diane Dowdeii, Darin Skaggs, Josef Schmid. Second row. Jennifer Wild, Susie Fishel, Lori Rippe, Tracee Golding, Wendy Briles, Sandy McDowell. Third row Charlene Pope, Annie Underwood, Dawn Dahl, Lynne Maxwell, Angle Vanson. Fourth row Wayne Moga, Tracy Kellogg, Debbie Janicik, Bill Bradley, Jody Hobson, Tracy Barbee, Rick Olsen, Mike Briles, Greg Cooper, John Trentz. frson, K)j t, «ySclimi||, Jiineii 170 Ski Club ■' ■ytW ' ' Clockwi ,e William Chiu, Dan Fitzgerald. Joseph Chao. Schandra Hartman. Jenny Wilkerson. Kai Brothers. Paul Windemberg Denise Hurly, Mike Leach. Keir Hoyt, Joey Schmid, James Ausley. HIKING CLUB The Highland Mountainers Hiking Club ventured to many heights. Adventurous members enjoyed many mountain activities like back packing, cross country skiing, and hiking. President Dan Fitzgerald and Ad- visor Cal French planned and led club members on numerous outings throughout the year William Chiu climbs to great heights. Hiking Club 171 uaaaamam B0Y9 ' KEY ' IN ON DUTIE9 The Key Club was an active organization on campus. They work- ed in the community as well as in the school. The Key Club is an inter- national organization. The Key Club met four times a month in the girls ' PE room. They sponsored an after-game dance and planned to attend a workshop in Sacramento and Florida. The Key Club has also been known to help out with the crowds at local parades and football games. The club was under the leadership of advisor, Mr. Bandy. Club officers are Craig Jewell, president; Danny Powell, vice president; Brent Jones, treasurer; and Marc Avent, secretary. William Chiu, Joseph Chao, James Ausley, Mike Tucker, and Rob Reader, members of the Key Club, listen Intently to the meeting ' s agenda. Membership to the Key Club Is enjoyable as can be seen by the smiles on member ' s faces. Secretary Marc Avent busily keeps notes on the meeting ' s happenings. 172 Key Club soltheK, nyCiiib Front Row Viki McLean, Lorl Trimmer. Paige Boman, Tracey Tayior, Michele Mattews. Doug Bain, Kim Simmons, Tina Santoro, Bjck Row. Mr. Brothers, Claudia Purkii, Staci Entner, Donna Knud- «on, Lori Pepin, Joe Brown, Chrit Shafer. URTT AND 9TAGE CREW jjoni ibefsl« ' URTT stands for the Upland Repertory Theater Troupe, com- monly known as the Drama club. The advisor was Mr. Hardm Brothers and the officers are Chris Shafer, president. Lon Pepin vice president, secretary Doug Bam; and treasurer. Lon Trimmer. Over the past year the club did many interesting and fun things. For example, they participated in the Doo Dah Parade last November, and on the Halloween weekend the club applied facial masks on tricker- treaters and Halloween partiers as a fund raiser. The club also put on several drama productions, the first being Monkey. Monkey Bottle of Beer. Are There Any Monkeys Here? The first semester there were fourteen members in the club. The second semester eight more joined. Everette Mundkowsky, Joey Schmid. Brian Rude. Ricky Eyer. Shelley Nelkon, Ron Spang. Becky Montague, Brian Argo, Mark Devolld Stage crew gives it the old heave ho. URTT and Stage Crew 173 laa-r WARGAMER9 Wargamers were players in- terested in an advanced chess game involving facts about terrain weapons, and other strategies deal- ing with their affects on battle. Bat- tles were based on current events and research was done to make moves factual. During meeting times current events were often discussed and many times debates broke out. Wargamers advisor was Mr. Wenrick and their sponsor was Mr. Raisbeck. Their three officers were, President Everett Mudkowsky; Vice President Chuck Featherstone, and Secretary Gedeon Zeedyk. Elections are held every semester. December 20-21 the club had its first annual Gamers ' Party. Last February they had their activities days. Meetings were normally held in Room 116 after school or during first lunch. FILMS FANTASTIC Films Fantastic was a new club on campus. It consisted of approx- imately fifteen members. The ad- visor of the club was Mr. Henke and the club officers were as follows; President — Brian Hunt, Vice Presi- dent — Pat Jankewicz, and Treasurer — Terry Mcintosh. The club held two meetings per month on campus, except when a film was being produced. The club received invitations to attend Hollywood premiers. Some of the films they viewed were The Thing, Halloween III, The Season of the Witch. and Creepshow. The films club normally would dress in costume when they would view a movie. The club then met some of the people responsible for making these films. The club members attended two film festivals of horror-sci-fi movies, and made a feature length produc- tion on campus. A ■i -i ■( K - 1 1 fW K W F «i ■£ -, JL_ Oi ' ' W pv l 1.5 1 r -♦ t ft. m 1 -. f 4 i . «« - w K -Wr-JPf l 3 -- . -- ' .- p , ' 0 r K J X. ' 1 SL fm Y 1 w 1 F-  . j kO tf m iSMi 1 ' i  mm BHBWMtiHI £ Front Row: Leon Norton, Gideon Zeedyk, Jeff Abel, Bill Watkins, Willie Deacevedo, Back Row: Mr. Wenrick, Chuck Featherstone, Everett Mundkowsky, Adam Zibell, Ken Rice, Mike Norton. SWraSamllf Tiyioi. Brian Hunt, Terry Mcintosh, Pat Jankiewicz. ' ■itpjina H 174 Wargamers Films Fantastic VICA SEATED Sam Mekeon. Back Row: Don Large, Bryan Eckman, David Postuma. Roy Brewster, Mr. Taylor. V.I.C A., which stands for Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America, is open to all high school and college students enrolled in an industrial class. These people competed state wide for scholarships and prizes which were offered by well-known major corporations. The advisors of V.I.C. A. were Mr. Sandquist and Mr. Sullivan. The president of the club was Bryan Eckman. C0MPUTER9 Computer club was sponsored by Mr. Kirkpatrick. For the last few years they have been saving money in hopes of purchasing a computer of their own. Computer technology will play a large role in the future of the country. Soon we will live in a push but- ton world of computers. Within a few years computer class Will most likely be a graduation re- quirement, and our computers club will have a head start on all of us. Front Woiv Mike Cheever. John Pretzer, Ricky LIm. Jason Craig. Vinh Ngo. Paul Wenbz B.ick Ron Mr. Kirkpatrick, Kai Brothers. Vaughn Book, Roger Lin, Andy Fagg Vica Computer I O whtaiiidu T «.-..««.«._« f ICC The Inter-Club Council, or ICC is composed of all club presidents, the ICC President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. ICC President John Buenting made sure that each club was pro- perly chartered and completed at least one service project each semester. Club presidents met several times during the year to discuss their different activites and ways to improve their clubs. CLUB PRESIDENTS AFS Anne Hung BSA Rhonda Jones Computer Club Mandy Emberson CSF Tiffany Prusia FBLA Staci Entner Films Fantastic Brian Hunt French Club Ann Svenson Girls ' Athletic Club Deanna Knudsen Hiking Club Dan Fitzgerald Key Club Craig Jewell Lettermen ' s Club Brian Knight Pep Clan Karen Licko • ' S Club Cheryl Fujimoto Ski Club Darrin Skaggs VICA John Kufta Upland War Gamers E. Mundkowsky URTT Chris Shafer EnUer. ' FRONT ROW: Tiffany Prusia, Karen Licko, Brian Hunt, Deanna Knudsen. SECOND ROW: Mandy Emberson, Staci Entner, Cheryl Fujimoto, Denise Hurley, Rhonda Jones, Brian Knight. BACK ROW: Darrin Skaggs, John Buenting, Chris Shafer, Dan Fitzgerald. ' Niilch, «Ji FRONT ROW Diane Carlln. Christa Atencio, Theodore Weiss, Kelly O ' Nell, Gary Caron. Joey Vaughn BACK ROW Roger Lin, Michelle BIgelow, James Vaughn, Klmberly Stoddard. Cindy Bryson. StacI Entner, Miss Maiich. FBLA Under the leadership of President Staci Entner and Advisor Miss Malich, Future Business Leaders of America met regularly to improve their business skills. The club was open to any high students in- terested in learning about business. FBLA attended the FBLA Presi- dent ' s Conference in Fresno, The Southern Section FBLA Conference and the State Leadership Con- ference in Anaheim. Members com- peted in typing, accounting, job in- terview, public speaking, business communications and data processing. Theodore Weiss and Kelly O ' Nell volunteer for an upcoming competition. FBLA The entire faculty of a school pro- vides the inside moves to the suc- cess or failure of that institution. The continued success of this school is a major objective of the faculty and administration. A shor- tage of funds placed a new hurdle in the educational process as fewer courses were offered in many departments. The newly introduced teacher in- centive program had a definite im- pact on teacher attendance. Our new principal was to be commended for his active role with the student body as Upland proceeded to excell academically. Faculty Division INSIDE MOVES jmmr .  c ., -.j«w. — Upland High School underwent many new and exciting changes. Among these changes, we felt the impact of a new principal. Glenn Fisher. Mr. Fisher attended Covina High School in Covina. California. He later attended U.C.L.A. and graduated at Pomona College with a degree in Humanities. He was soon sent to Upland to assume the task of Principal. Being a school principal meant putting the school personnel together to make the school func- tion well. This included working with teachers and members outside of school. Mr. Fisher ' s goals for Upland in- clude providing as many educational possibilities for students to meet their individual needs, and striving for academic excellence which will be more noticeable next year. The Administration of U.H.S. were a group of individuals who worked together in handling all the school personnel so that everything operated properly. They strived to provide the best education oppor- tunities possible for students. Besides caring for school and stu- dent needs, the Administration of- fered a sound disciplinary system which has made U.H.S. highly recognizable to the community and surrounding areas. Not only did the Administration work well with students, but they were a jovia group of people who enjoyed their work and working with each other. f - Joanne McDaniels In the words of Mr. Fisher, Pork chops, pork chops, greasy greasy! we can do anything easy, easy. Connie Love Debbie Griffith Sharon Gage ADMINI9TRATI0N ADMINI9TRATI0N ADMINI9TR 180 Faculty For many of us our counselors were the ones we could depend on when we had problems or )ust need- ed someone to talk to. They also provided us with information about colleges, class scheduling, and other school related matters. In fact, their mam job was to make sure students had the proper classes and the needed information to make career and college choices. According to Mr Wolfe, The students here at U.H.S. are the best. Ron Scott Ruth Smith Bill Wolfe sy i Ann Weetman Good evening. Jutta Hines Claudie Glazner Tit the Mason to b« Jolly . pgl9|40UN9ELOR8 C0UN8EL0R9 C0UN9EL0R9C0U Faculty lOl V. IBB Stan Pace has been the psychologist at U.H.S. for four years. Not only has he counseled students with problems at school, but he has guided students with pro- blems involving home, job, and social life. He met with students who had mild as well as severe learning difficulties and placed them in special programs on campus. Mr. Pace also offered valuable informa- tion about college and future oppor- tunities. He enjoyed his years at Upland very much. I ' ve worked at every school in the district and this is the best. Mr. Pace engages in a deep train of thought. Smile, you ' re on Candid Camera Adele Reed takes time to laugh during a busy day. ADMINI9TRATI0N ADMINI9TRATI0N ADMINISTplE 182 Faculty The Art Department was limited to only three instructors due to the budget. They tried to offer as large a variety as possible but not all students could be accommodated Another problem was the separation of art rooms Mr. McCormick ' s room, located in the English Depart- ment, was separated from the other rooms in the art building. This was due to the fact that the rooms in the art building did not have a facility available to keep the room at a con- stant temperature for photography There was not much interaction bet- ween the three teachers because of the division of lunches. The Art Department hoped to have more art instructors in the future. Business Education had something for everyone Every stu- dent before leaving high school should get some basic business skills. In this computerized world, basic keyboard knowledge is a must. Beginning and Advanced typing were available for 10-12 grade students. All teenagers needed to be prepared for what they will have to face as adults. Business Law and Accounting were practical and informative courses that helped prepare students for everyday living. Office Occupations provided simulated clerical office training and was available for juniors and seniors. Beginning and Advanced Shorthand classes enabled sophomore, junior, and senior students to learn salable secretarial skills. Job Skills was an entry level class for Freshmen and Sophomore students who wish to explore the world of work. Our com- petent and energetic staff tried to provide the latest, up-to-date methods and procedures in a business-like classroom environment. 9INE99 ART BU9INE99 ART BU9INE99 ARTB Faculty lOv T ' ir iniMlBMl BBi Offering instruction in driving safe- ty and first aid. the Driver ' s Educa- tion course was an invaluable asset. It was a requirement and could be taken any time prior to graduation. Because this department was so im- pacted, two other teachers, Mr. Abercrombie and Mr. LeFevers were added to help Mr. Meza second semester. In addition to the regular driver ' s training book, the students saw many filmstrips and movies. The students also got to learn about first aid, which is an important facet to driving. To most of us, English was one of our most important courses. With the help of the excellent staff, our English experiences had been en- joyable and worthwhile. According to Calvin French, Department Chairperson, the English Department had basically re- mained the same as in past years, though there had been some impor- tant changes. For example, the students and teachers were pleased with the painting that was done dur- ing the summer. Also, as with other departments, there had been a set- back in funding. Despite these cut- backs the teachers and students worked hard to make thjs a suc- cessful academic year., . Manuel Meza Driver ' s Ed. Hardin Brothers Drama Mike Cleaver English Calvin French Dept. Head Bill Henke English Ken Kenison English Little English Barbara Moyer English Judy Rett English flgilSti ENGLI9H DRIVER9 EDUCATION ENGLI9H ENGLISNGLIg 184 Faculty Steve Russi English Pat Schroeder English Marian Stark English Hilary Sylvester English Claudia Tow English Darleen Vickers English Are there any special methods or techinques you use to make your course more interesting effective meaningful? Mane Copeland — Im just my usual wonderful dynamic self. Dave Ficke — Tell stories and have Mr. Wizzard shows. Robert Geiger — I ' m just naturally charming. Cindy Little — A whip and a chair Dave Mooney — I tell bad jokes. Marian Stark — Bundles of dynamic exuberance. Mr. French is getting down to busineM. INGLI9H EN6U9H ENGLI9H ENGLI9H ENGLI9HE Faculty lo5 The History Department offers re- quired and elective courses for students in all grades. Topics includ- ed are world history and cultures, colonial and United States history, government, economics, an- thropology, and psychology. There were fifteen full-time teachers in the department, and most of them were actively involved in working with students in extra-curricular ac- tivities and athletics in addition to teaching them in the classroom. One of the most important and newest activities of the department was the use of video recording and playback equipment in the Civics classes. A pancake breakfast where the public could meet candidates for office face-to-face was held before the November election, and the pro- ceeds were used for the purchase of some of the equipment. In addition the department has purchased new textbooks for use in the Contem- porary American History course for seniors. I Nata Df 11 Mr. Raisbeck lets his fingers do the walking. Chris Perkins History Pete Raisbeck History Dick Riede History HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY HI8TOR II8IOR 186 Faculty Bob Williams History Do you have a favorite classroom expression? Sue Buzzel — Get to work Carol Gaines — People! Ray Hughes — Everybody be quiet before I have to flunk every one of you. Elaine Mar — I ' m small but mighty. Chris Perkins — Okay, troops! Margene Raynaud — Yes. there is homework every night in this class. Steve Russi — Shut up! Jim Stewart — Give me a break. Silence is Golden Chuck Witham — Terrific. Sandra Richards — Oh dear. Judy Cheney Homemaking Jean Irvine Homemaking 0OR1rll8TORY HI8T0RY HI8T0RY HISTORY HISTORY Faculty 187 The Homemaking Department consisting of five teachers offers a wide variety of courses. Among tfiese are Life Skills, You, Consumer Foods, Creative Meals, Human Rela- tions, Home Arts Clothing, and Child Development. As a graduation requirement. Life Skills taught consumer education skills. Current prob lems such as drugs and alcohol were explored in the You class. Buying and preparing foods were taught in Consumer Foods, while one could further their culinary expertise in Creative Meals. Human Relations dealt with understanding inter-personal rela- tionships. Parenthood was introduc- ed in Child Development as students studied childhood from birth to age five. All of the Homemaking courses were frequently updated to include the most current information and newest techniques. Over one third of our students took advantage of the elective courses available in this department. The Industrial Arts Department had many cuts due to the school budget. Small Engines was no longer offered and two periods of Wood 1, two periods of Metal 1, and two periods in Electronics were drop- ped. Although classes were diminishing, the department still of- fered wood, metal, crafts, drafting, auto, electronics, and aviation. Students of the department repaired ten portable football ben- ches and restored the side of the administration building. A car was donated to the school and provided automotive training for students. Dorothy Rhodes Dept. Head Nancy Thurow Homemaking Herb Christian Ind. Arts George Mayes Ind. Arts Sam Rice Dept. Head Andy Sandquist Ind. Arts Ken Sullivan Ind. Arts Ben Taylor Ind. Arts Bill Turner Ind. Arts HOMEMAKING INDU9TRIAL ART9 HOMEMAKIN( 188 Faculty Richard Bruckner Math Jerry Cobb Math Consisting of five instructors, the Foreign Language Department was able to offer three languages — French, German, and Spanish. The courses were taught on all levels with the exception of French, which was not offered as a first year course. The students in the advanc- ed French classes started a French Club, which many students par- ticipated in. Mr. Edwards, a new teacher to Upland, was added to help teach Spanish. Many students had taken a strong liking to him. This was good because it helped students to learn the language. Foreign language was an important subject to take for those that were considering college. This was the last year for the two- year Algebra and two-year Geometry programs in our Math Department. The California State University and the University of California will no longer accept courses other than the traditional one-year Algebra and one-year Geometry as college recommended. Also those schools believe that the students ' programs in grades nine through twelve should include a minimum of three years of mathematics with one of those taken preferably in the Senior year. That IS the challenge which faces the U.H.S. Student body in the 80 s. The Colleges are telling us that a substantial number of students who enroll are not prepared for college- level work. So, Upland Highlanders, get involved m more math. LANGUAGE MATH LANGUAGE MATH LANGUAGE Faculty 189 Do you have special interests, talents, or hobbies and or is there something you ' ve never done before but would really like to try? Sue Carlisle — I would like to try hot air balloons and sailplane rides. Paul Clement — I windsurf, sail, snow ski, and bicycle. Calvin French — I mountaineer and do environmental activism. Ray Hughes — I run 80 miles a week and build stained glass windows. Vicki Malich — I type over 100 words per minute on speed typing. I would like to try snow skiing. Sam Rice — I go camping and fishing. I would like to drive to Alaska. Natalie Stalwick — I snow and water ski, enjoy classical concerts, boating and camping, and travel outside and inside the U.S. I would like to try traveling in China. Jon Wenrick — I would like being a United States Senator. Paul Robertson — I would love to drive a top fuel dragster, but Spanish is my favorite hobby. Smiling with approval, Julie Echols and Mike Mason thank Mrs. Vickers for her help. MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH M ||ysi[ 190 Faculty George Beresford P.E. The Physical Education Depart- ment was made up of nine teachers who taught a variety of interesting classes. By offering a wide choice of courses the student was given a chance to improve sl ills in basket- ball, Softball and square dancing. Freshmen and sophomore students are required to tal e physical educa- tion. As a junior or senior P.E. could be tal en as an elective course. Russ McCarthy P.E. Carol Roberts Dept. Head Marybeth Snider PE Students lltten attentively to Mr. B«ndy ' i P.E. Inttructlont. HY9ICAL EDUCATION PHY9ICAL EDUCATION P Faculty 191 Is there a special something that you can suggest to enhance the stu- dent teacher relationship or unity throughout the school? Mr. Abercrombie — Students and teachers be honest with each other and care about Upland, in general cooperation. Mr. Christian — Be friendly and respect them as a person. Mrs. Rhodes — An active interest in the student will usually enhance the student teacher relationship. It helps for the students to know the teacher cares. Mrs. Snider — Remember students ' names! Take time to talk to him her outside of class. An Oceanography class taught by Mr. Clement, a new teacher from Chaffey High School, was offered to the students by the Science Depart- ment. Other classes have expanded to fill the graduation requirements. Mr. Kirkpatrick took the place of Mr. Kennedy as Department Chairman. For the first time ever, the honors Biology class had a chance to canoe on the Colorado River. Biology students attended the annual migra- tion of the gray whale at a new loca- tion in San Pedro. Other additions to the department included replacing the old human skeleton with a new one, the organizing of a Science Museum on campus, and establishing a Science Club. Richard Kirkpatrick Dept. Head 9CIENCE 9CIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE i ECIA[ 192 Faculty Donna Peltier, Rena Patterson, Barbara Fauver. Susan Shepherd, Marsha Metz. HIGHLAND REGIMENT Instead of having Band Drill Teann and Flags as separate units, they combined all the units into one organization known as the Upland High School Highland Regiment. We also added a Rifle Corps into the performance. Under the direction of Bert Aber- crombie, the Regiment had a good competition season in placing at about all events. Each unit within the Regiment has placed first or se- cond at various field tournaments. The group has grown together in- to a respected performance organization SPECIAL ED. Pauline Eannanno Student Store Edwina Smothers Student Store Gloria Taafe P.E. Assistant The Special Education Depart- ment was one of the most impor- tant, but least-mentioned depart- ments. This particular department was open for students who needed help in various academic subjects. Thanks to the help from Special Ed. aides, students were given more at- tention from the teachers who would have otherwise been correc- ting papers or doing other needed chores. STUDENT STORE Remember wiien you had the munchies? Or forget your pencil? You just had to ask Mrs. Smothers or Mrs Eannanno at the student store and your wishes were fulfilled. The Student Store offered a variety of school supplies as well as what some may consider the best food on campus. 5CIENCEIPECIAL ED 9TUDENT 9T0RE 9PECIAL ED8TUDE Faculty 193 CAREER CENTER The Career Center was the ■CAREER CONNECTION on cam- pus. Supplying college and advanc- ed training information and career materials, as well as data on job market projections, the Career Center staff assisted students in- terested in employment. PROCTORS Whenever problems arise, it ' s Louie and Joyce to the rescue! Ac- ting as the school ' s guardian angels, they watch out for the students ' , as well as the school ' s well-being. Whenever they aren ' t solving problems, they can often be found in the parking lot or on the school grounds conversing with the students. LIBRARIANS Whether checking out a language dialog record, finding a book for that last minute term paper, or just seek- ing a quiet place to escape and study, the librarians have graciously offered that needed assistance. Headed by Judy Book, our library has been a mecca for learning and creative thought. Cathy Alnwick School Community Aide Shirley Hanson Career Technician Nancy Lease Dept. Head ilfcyer.irii Jerry Kilti Carolyn Gray, Grace Vakerics, Ruth Walters; Librarians Judy Book Librarian tySyitw CAREER CENTER PROCTORS LIBRARIANS CARI ' ISAF 194 Faculty Librariai Nancy Symonds. Pat Almazon, Minna Fabbrl. Joan Schell (President), Carol Gedeon. FOOD SERVICE Dedicated to provide better nutri- tion, the cafeteria workers worked nard to prepare better food for staff and students. Staff and students :ould chioose to eat from the salad aar, a la carte, or have a combo unch. Prices still remained the 3ame for a delicious meal. GROUNDSMEN Each person on campus can take pride in the work of the ground- smen. Keeping the grounds manicured and repairing damaged facilities are among the many ser- vices they performed. Under the supervision of Bud Graf these peo- ple have dedicated many after school and late night hours to the appearance of U.H.S. PTSA Parent, Teacher, Students ' Association all working together, coming up with and acting on unique ideas, and solving problems faced by the student body. They have helped with numerous events in- cluding Senior Grad Night. Made up of concerned teachers, students, and parents, this group has worked toward the betterment and well be- ing of U.H.S. .N8CAR TSA FOOD SERVICE GROUNDSMEN PTSA FOO Faculty  I It is not an individual face that makes up the student body of a high school, instead it is the masses of people interrelating with each other that form the whole. Freshmen, sophomores and juniors were seen glowing with spirit as they attended the various spor- ting events, rallies, dances, and other school related activities. All tried their hardest to win possession of the spirit stick, only to have it taken away from them in the next rally. ■' ' Wf ' - ms ' Tm : 196 Classes FACE9 Classes 197 ma 84. THE DIFFICULT YEAR The officers of the 84 class all shared one view — that the students make the government, not the officers. This encouraged them to make the junior class one of the best ever. Officers: president, Anne Beurle; vice-president, Marci Crockett; secretary, Gretchen Skvarna; and treasurer, Rosvel Carin, were a unique group of young women with a positive attitude toward their jobs, as well as the students. They strived to achieve what no other junior officers had ever done. Some of their achievements were getting the junior class involved in activities and making the Junior-Senior Prom one of the best ever. They all con- tributed their best in leadership and proved to be outstanding. i Mike Abary Jeff Abel Paul Abramsky Kelli Adams Fiona Adkin Cindy Almazan Donna Alumbaugh Louie Alvarez Wendy Alverson Oralia Anaya Erin Anderson Trina Anderson Daniel Andrada Scott Andrews MikeAndrus MarkAngellotti Teri Angona JoseAngulo Jody Arnold Karen Arrosagaray Kevin Ash Kelley Askildsen Christa Atencio Marc Avent Timothy Bailey Jim Baker Joseph Balderama Rob Ball Joey Ballesteros Vince Bangert Sean Barrett Jim Bautz Cheryl Bealer Mary Ann Beaman Caria Becker 9 9 198 Juniors Ab-Be R j IPHPf ' ' iA I I Natalie Becker Eddie Beeman Karin Bellows Derek Bennett Gary Bergman John Berneathy Anne Beuerle Art Bieggar Gary Bird Glenn Bither Felicia Blair Karen Blair Jerry Blanchard Joy Blancliard Chris Boiorquei Mark Bolin Cyndy Bonura Mary Bordonaro Sandra Bormann Shelli Bosinski William Bottomley Shannon Boyd Gina Bradley Christine Brady Mike Brase Ernie Brayford Joseph Brewer Paul Brewer Pat Briggs Chris Bringman Candle Bnnkworth Cilia Brionez Cheryl Brock Jeff Brooks Lawrence Brophy Barbara Brown David Brown Drew Brueckner Susan Buckley Kevin Bunch David Burger Rick Burroughs Mane Caindec GregCamarena Anne Cambio Kevin Campbell Dan Cardoza Marci Crockett and Eunice Lee keep warm on a windy day. Juniors Be-Ca 199 RosvelCarin DeShawn Carniello Jack Carpenter Maria Carpenter Penni Carter Leona Castro Gina Cavallo Christina Ceballos Dennis Celaya Maria Chaiyarachta Henry Chang Evan Chapman Gina Chapman Terry Checca Andrew Chen Jim Chestnut Gail Chiang John Chisham Sheri Chrivia Colleen Clifford Jeff Clinard Daniel Clucas Chris Coblentz David Compton Paulette Conlon Jeffrey Connelly Tommy Contreras Claudia Cooley Mark Cotharn Shannon Cowden Marci Crockett Michelle Crockett Deana Cruse Bruce Culp Ron Cunningham i Donna Alumbaugh calls It a day after 5th period ROP class. S 200 Juniors Ca-Cu CHANGING 9TYLE8 i Becki Curtin Damon Cusumano Any Dahl Kris Damato Linda Oamico Spyros Daoussis Victoria Darswell Cyndee Davidson Heather Davis Rick Davis Willie Oe Acevedo Karen Dean Darrell Degner Everett Oehnert Tony Demaio Mark Devolld Wendy De Water Kris Diaz Andre Dickson Dung Diep Sam Diliberto Marija Dimic Jackie Dineen Tina Dinsmore Carl Dippolito Karen Dishman Tracey Dixon Michelle Dobbel Alan Domonoske Michael Doswell Veronica Duarfe Jeft Dugger Dena Duncan Jill Dunn Khanh Duong i What Is Rockabilly? Punk or Preppy and other com- binations of contemporary styles have been very popular at Upland High over the past few years. Rockabilly — a new fashion with an old flavor — was introduced. Rockabilly styles characterized some very admired people such as Elvis Presley and Buddy Holly. Maybe you. too. like many other UHS students, looked in awe and wondered just what was a Rockabil- ly. The most popular type of clothing for a Rockabilly was a rolled up pair of Levis, fifty-styled oxfords, and semi-short haircut greased back. It was a great year for Rockabilly but next year, who knows? Juniors Cu-Du 201 STEPPING OUT Loi Duong Nathaniel Eadie Chris Ehrnman Ten Elliott Mandy Emberson Carl Embertson Rob Emerson Kim Emery Scott Engeike Lori Engle Tracy Ennquez Kim Eppey Dance Eslick Jim Euper Rick Eyer Mark Fallis Teresa Farnsworth Janell Earns Michelle Fehn Ken Fetters Terry Figel Juanita Figueroa Heidi Finch Susie Fishel Carrie Fix Alicia Fonken Tony Fontilla Randi Ford Annette Foreso David Foster James Foster Kevin Fredricksen Mike Friedman Joe Gallina Julie Gamboa I At the age of three Alicia Fonken began dancing at Suzanne ' s Perfor- ming Dance School. She then took lessons at Beth-Anne ' s Dance School, and taught classes in musical comedy, jazz, baton, and modeling. She is a member of the school drill team and dance team. During her sophomore year, Alicia was the recipient of the Best Dancer of the Year award. Alicia plans to attend the Academy of Arts in Pasadena to study dance and drama. She would like to dance and act commercials or movies in the future. 202 Juniors Du-Ga 9 m I r CristiGantt Gary Gatzke MattGibilisco Mike Gilbert David Ginsberg KyleGionis Dan Girard Bryan Givens Crystal Goins MicheleGoins Tracee Golding Geoff Gonnez Rachel Gomez Sandy Good Jeff Goodwin Sfielly Graf Mark Graham Bob Grant James Gray Tim Greene Lori Greenwood Shelia Griffin Mark Grossman Tracey Gunn Mike Gutierrez JungGwon Mary Hadley Mike Hadley Ed Hagerty Jeanine Hahne Chris Hammons Kelly Hammons Shelley Hargraves Bob Harper Missie Harris Craig Harrison Donald Harvey Carolyn Haston Mike Hathaway Donna Havens Kristie Healey Kim Heard Juniors Ga-He 203 Li Jeff Heihg Graham Hendrickson Robert Herbster Nancy Hernandez Georgia Hesse John Higelin Coty Hill Lisa Richardson has been perfor- ming in plays since the age of five. She played the part of Brigitta in The Sound of Music in the sum- mer of 1978. Last year she played the part of Model in Fiddler on the Roof. Lisa plans to continue her singing and acting. She hopes to be an ac- tress, singer, or both. One of her goals is to play the part of Maria in The Sound of Music. This would represent a great achievement for Lisa. Mary Ellen Hobbs Debbie Holau David Holifield Robin Holtzman Deena Hooper Debbie Horn Clark Howell Christie Hudson Travis Hunter John Huyett Inkwang Hwang Laura Ingels Gary Ingle Bob Ingram Jennie Isyk Angela Jackson Mike Jackson Pam Jaeger Debbie Janicki Patrick Jankiewicz John Jenkins Keith Jensen Eric Johnson Kim Johnson Kristina Johnson Laurie Johnson Curt Joiner Brent Jones r 1 kg 204 Juniors He-Jo LIGHT9. CAMERA. ACTION y ■ri Jody Jones Rhonda Jones Aileen Jorgenson Hani Jouni Jami Justis Oeena Kannbarian Karl Kappa SidKatchem Devon Keel Jodi Keidel Connie Kelley Tracy Kellogg Rob Kilpatrick Joe King Debra Kirshbaum Wanda Kisella Jennifer Kitchen Gerry Kite Mike Klein Troy Klima David Knight Mikyoung Ko Dean Koler Jeff Komendat Lisa Kreeger Desiree Kreutz Karia Kruze Karen Kuchan John Kufta Kathleen Lacrosse Lynda Lambert Teresa Sanchez, Sheila Griffin, Tunya Rowent, and Jeanlne Hahne take a break between claiM . Frank Lamonica Laura Langdon Amy Lapin Robert LaPointe Jenny Lara Nancy Lawrence Scott Lawrence Juniors Jo-La 205 ..-p-.. JUST HAVING FUN David Brown has made soccer a hobby of his since he was eight years old. He is a member of AYSO; Upland Astros Mountain View League, and a member of the UHS soccer team. He was ranked as a number six player. In September, David traveled with the Upland Astros to Canada to compete in the Mountain View League finals. They ranked second place in the U.S. and placed third in the combined countries of Canada. Rob Lawson Eunice Lee Tina Lee Cheryl Leger Jim Leinen Mark Lemon Mil e Leon John Leone John Lerouge Sharon Lewis Roger Lin Mil e Lindars Adam Lingle Stacy Livingston 2oe Juniors La-Ma Jerry Madsen Lisa Magnusen Julie Mahoney PattieMaloney Jesse Manduiano Tony Manske Laura Manzo Ken Marhoeler Tama Marien Ruben Marines Caryn Marks Debbie Martin Mitch Martin Hector Martinez Kevin Mattieson Louis Mathews Brenda Mauch Pam May Tina Mayhall Joe Mayo Mike McAuley Damon McCartney Corey McCroskey Tim McCullough Heather McDonald Jim McDonald Erin McElwain Regis McGarry Tom McGetrick Allison McGinty Kelly McGovern Beth McGrann Robert McGrael Eric McKenzie James McKinley Shan McKinney Julia McMurray Karia Meier Christopher Meisner Mark Mellor Page Merrick Christy Methvin Brian Meyer Rico Oliver and Drew Brueckner get carried away with the Charmin. Juniors Ma-Me 207 How do you feel about having a dif- ferent counselor and a new principal? Deana Cruse — It ' s a nice change ' Tammy Van Stockum change for the better. It ' s a Pam Jaeger — It will benefit the classes in the future. Cheryl Leger — I like the new prin- cipal; he ' s really nice and a friendly person. I don ' t have a different counselor though, but I like the change. Gary Caron — I think the change is for the better. Sherri Ross — I think the new prin- cipal is great, but I don ' t like chang- ing counselors every year. It tears the relationship to shreds. Michelle Meza Stephanie Miklich Adrian Miller Chris Miller Christy Miller Reggie Miller Lisa Mizuno Lisa Moffatt Lannie Monroe Patti Morgan Trisha Morton Darin Moudy Bob Moxley Anthony Munar William Mundkowsky Shauna Munson Robyn Murphey April Musselman Laura Neely Jerry Nerney Rene Neville Kristin Nevills Doug Newey Pam Newman Hung Nguyen Theresa Nickell Jenny Norell Hye Chung Oh 208 Juniors Me-Oh A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER These three couples make the perfect twosomes. m sm David Olite Edrico Oliver Rick Olsen Sam Oporto Patrick Osborne Esther Owen Rod Padilla Stacie Paredes Jason Park Mark Patrick Can Paul Doug Peel Susan Pereida Herlinda Perez John Perry Audrey Peters Angenette Peterson David Peterson Bryan Phillips Lisa Piechna Jose Pizano Stanley Plese Chuck Pool Allen Poole Karen Poole Charlene Pope Karlene Pope David Poulos John Powers Richard Prescott Dean Price Damn Pulley Neno Quintello Dennis Raab Lisa Rabidue Claudia Ramirez Ron Ramirez Rosendo Ramirez Rudy Ramirez I Juniors Ol-Ra 209 When Brent Jones was seven years old, it was discovered that he could write and play the piano by ear. This talented young man enjoys playing all types of keyboard in- struments and loves music. Brent excelled in singing and is presently directing the Claremont College Gospel Choir. They perform- ed concerts in prisons, traveled to Los Angeles, and performed in local communities as well. In addition to singing and directing, Brent was in- volved with the Fifth District Con- ference African Methodist Episcopal Church Youth Choir. They were in the process of completing a gospel album which will be released this summer. Cindy Richardson Lisa Richardson Pam Richau Mike Ricks Sandee Riggleman Alice Rivera Richard Rivera Mark Robledo Randy Robles Sam Robles Seana Robley Linda Rodriguez David Rojas Juan Romero Richard Romero Sherri Ross Tunya Rowens Brian Rude Barbara Rudy Wendy Ruggles Lola Ruiz Linda Runner Torie Russo Teresa Sancnez Gina Sauceda David Schaeter Mark Scheerer Lenny Schmidt 210 Juniors Ra-Sc THE 90UND OF MU9IC I %m Lisa Schnell Pam Schoeny Brian Schween Edward Scolien Patricia Seaver MichellSeikel Mjureen Sellars Rob Sellars Annette Serrano Debbie Setser Ron Shaw Joan Shirley Rita Shirley Brenda Shope Jennifer Shumate Stacy Siegel Gary Siens Sylvia Silvestri Kinn Simmons Gretchen Skvarna Nick Skvarna Kevin Slape Mike Slay Slater Gena Smith Lome Smith Mike Smith Monty Smith Nanci Sobrepena Donna Sohovich Bill Solylo Joe Soto Jon Spacher Ron Spang MattSpeitel Brian Stampfl Richard Standage Richy Starr Mary Sterba William Stewart Kimberly Stoddard Beth Stone Shan Strabley Holly Studebaker Derek Sturgeon Sidney Suarez Patty Sullivan Fern Tapia Ken Marhoefer and Robyn Murphey enjoy the night air. Juniors Sc-Ta 211 1 IF- i THE JOB 9CENE Many people felt the squeeze in the economy. More students found themselves having to look for jobs in order to finance the soaring prices of a car, a trip to the movies, and other teenage needs. This put students in an awkward position, for they began to feel the pressure of having to work and cope with the demands of school. We tuned in to where all the UHS students were working. We found that Taco Bell, Wendy ' s, McDonald ' s, and other fast food restaurants were the most popular. For most Upland Highlanders babysitting, working for the local library and in department stores were other means of earning money for the average student. i Curtis Taylor Jackie Taylor Tracy Taylor Judy Teglas Scott Thiel Cynthia Tidwell Chris Tolbart Tim Trager Diane Trapp John Trentz Frank Trevino Steven Triboulet Alan Tuck Mike Tucker Laura Turnbull Charlie Underwood Jeff Uttz Tammy Van Stockum Paula Vaughn Toni Vaughns Albert Vela Kelli Verdugo Marie Verdusco Christina Vigil John Villanueva Tony Vitro David Vondran Kristen Wakefield KathyWalborn Brenda Wampler Greg Wang Steven Washington William Watkins Jennifer Week Rod Weeks I 1 1 Juniors Ta-We m a (S nBii Michelle Weetman Mine Wells I immy Welniak Darren Welsh Jane Wesley Brett Westergren Stacy White Cathie Whyte Sara Wilcoxson Jennifer Wild MikeWilhoit Janeal Wilkinson JackWillard Kristy Williams Mark Willianns Craig Wilson Kimberly Wilson Kim Wilt Bill Windhorn Shannon Wirth Kim Wobser Bob Wood David Wood Michelle Woodward Mark Wright Annette Wroblewski Charles Wu Alex Young Ronald Yount Gideon Zeedi|k Adam Zibell KristiZibell Derek Bennett does his best impression of a pumpkin. Juniors We-Z i 213 Mmr ' 85 18 ALIVE According to the Sophomore class, 85 IS Alive! This spirited class is lead by Sophomore Presi- dent Kathryn Arnold who became ' n- volved because of her enthusiastic school spirit. Other class officers were Vice-President Jeanne Miller; Secretary Laura Freedman. and Treasurer Damn Ginsberg. The students of the sophomore class worked as a team to win first place for their float in the 1982 homecoming. They sponsored the class Superman and the Sweetheart ' s dance. Getting involv- ed in school, wanting to do something new. and showing more sch ool spirit were some of the ob- jectives of the class officers. Their involvement made this a more memorable year. IS ' ■' . ir,. Julie Abbott Gary Abernathy William Adams Shane Aeschiiman Katie Ahearn Tina Albaneso Eiizabetti Alexis Octavio Alfaro Stacy Allen Dale Alumbaugti Elizabet Alvarez Rich Ambroson Mike Anaya Cedina Anderson Marissa Andrada Celia Arellano Brian Argo Jennifer Arjo Kathryn Arnold Roger Arretche Ruben Arvizu Jody Austin Shannan Baldridge Derick Bangle Jody Barbee Ransom Barber Todd Barkley Steve Barrett WSfM I .i 214 Sophomores Ab-Ba P H ' S S rjjdia Batchelor hris Beaver Ahcia Beck Mikel Bedinger John Beebe Sam Bello Josie Beltran Liz Bennett Thad Bennett Michelle Betancourt Wayne Bettis Mary Beuerle Michele Bigelow Mark Bishai Lisa Butchko MikeCaldera Tammi Caldwell Jimmy Call Chuck Canepa Marie Carin Diane Carini Marlene Carls Mary Carmin Kaal Carpenter Aubrey Carroll Larissa Cason Gabriela Castro Yvonne Castro Cathie Cavallo John Cavallo Melina Ceballos David Cedano Norma Cervantes Phil Cestone Lisa Chamberlin David Chaney Kathy Chisholm Wendy Chov r Paul Chuang Robert Clark Stephanie Clark Lisa Clary Brian Coale TomCoffelt Jeffrey Compton Paul Conlon Cary Conway Lisa Cortese John Coryell Rhonda Coulter 31 Kandy Kendrick and Jeanne Miller find biology a weighty matter. 216 Sophomores Bu-Co IN THE 9P0TLIGHT y HXIS Michelle Courtney Terry Craycratt Derek Crispin Richard Crockett Bob Crow Andrew Crowe!! RobCrowther Gilbert Cruz Eric Dale V.-ilerie Dalton Mark Damaske 1 jrry Davidow Curt Davis JeH Day Julie Daytz Shannon Deasey Kathy Dee Jose DelgadoOramas Yvette Delira Oevin Demauro Tom Denton •iristi Deschene ■jmis Dickson udrren Diess Yvonne Diriart Mike Diss Tom Dixon Mike Dobbs Jeff Donardt Bob Dowser Mike Doyle Steve Dresp Christy Dueck Maureen Dunn Myra Duran Linda Koranda became interested in acting after she took a drama class in junior high. During the sum- mer of 1982 she noticed an ad in the newspaper searching for actors. She responded to the ad and is now a member of a 15-person acting group at the Gallery Theater located in Ontario. When she was in the eighth grade, she joined the school drama class and practiced her skills in acting. At Upland High she took a class with Mr Brothers in drama. For six days a week. 3 hours a day she would practice at the Gallery Theater. The hours were long and hard, but well worth it. Sophomores Co-Du 217 WORKING FOR THE GRADE Kelly Evans David Extale Andrew Fagg Debbie Falls David Farris Jamie Fatone Charles Featherstone Marsha Feltner Lori Ferguson Mike Ferrell Tim Flier Joan Fillhart Kristina Finch Jennifer Finley What ' s your favorite class and why? Drivers Ed, because I want to drive. English, because I can socialize. Leadership, because you ' re con- stantly meeting new people. English, it ' s the last class of the day. French, it ' s a lot of fun and I learn a lot in that class. Geometry, because math is my best and favorite subject. ' Biology, there ' s never a du moment! William Fiorillo Jennifer Fisher Cole Forsyth Lisa Foster Dawn Fourgerel Cheryl Fox Mark Frailey Laura Freedman Michelle Frenis Jerry Fuentes Ray Fuentes Mary Gallagher Jose Garcia Lisa Garcia 218 Sophomores Ea-Ga i I Salvador Garcia Lucy Garren Todd Gedeon Kurosh Ghodsshowghi Joel Giambeluca John Gibbons Stephanie Gibson Frank Giella Soledad Gil Damn Ginsberg Mike Glenn Scott Glover John Godfrey Stephanie Godt Ron Gomez Cheryl Good Michele Gordon Jason Gorman David Gracia Denise Granger Rob Granger Laurie Grant Pamela Gray Kellee Greene Chord Grenier Jerry GriHin Mark Grove Darlene Guerrero Danny Gutierrez )im Haines fehciaHall Lorine Hamilton Nancy Hanlon David Hansen Lynette Harbin Kenny Harris Robert Harris John Harrison Patty Hart Chandra Hartman Richard Harvey Christy Hawkins Richard Heard i_ Sophomores Ga-He 219 Aaron Heaton Carol Hembree Bill Heim Nikki Hembree Adrian Hernandez Bill Hightower Bonnie Hill Lillian Hill Tracy Hobson MikeHoch Cheri Hodge Kelly Hogan Pamela Hogarty Lance Hollis Laurie Holt Jeff Honarvar Pam Hopman Sherrie Norton Elizabeth Howard Kellie Howard Steve Howell Dennis Hoyle Barry Hudnall Kelly Hughes Sharon Hughes Devin Hunt Laura Hunt Sharon Hunt Christina Hurley m Tim Peterson, Mary Treager, Aubrey Caroll, and Liz Benettform a terrific foursome. P I I 220 Sophomores He-Hu HITTING THE HIGH NOTE Jennifer Nelson and her family began singing together about three years ago. They started singing m convalescent hospitals. Now they sing at charity events, convention centers, and for audiences all over California. They also often perform in Las Vegas. Jennifer ' s singing takes up most of her spare time. Her family prac- tices an average of three hours five days a week, and during weekends they perform. Even with all the hard work and dedication it takes. Jen- nifer really enjoys singing with her family. Laura Hurton Jon Hutchins Jack Hwang Wanda lanella Trina Intravaia Jay Ishimoto Angle Jackson Larry Jackson Paulette Jacobs Paula Janicki Christy Jantzen Frank Jauregy Mike Jeong Kattia Jimenez Posemary Jimenez • oung-Ho Jin Michael Johnson Paige Johnson Ron Johnson Brian Jones Nadrian Jones Russell Jones Ed Juarez Lana Kalbach Stacy Kammerer Sally Karp Brett Kasten Michele Katchem Karen Kean Stephanie Kellogg Tom Kelly Scott Kelsey Kandace Kendnck Tony Kennedy Kristy Kerivan Sophomores Hu-Ke 221 MOVING WITH A SPECIAL STYLE Mark Kessler Angela Kilian Allison Kimbrough Dominique King Ronda Kirshbaum Michael Kite Danny Knight Pete Koehler Brenda Koranda Linda Koranda Chuck Koshmerl Chris Koslosky Mike Kruger Marty Kusch Could you imagine dancing six dif- ferent dance styles? Well, thiere ' s one sophomore at Upland High who does! That student is Anita Vasquez. Anita has been dancing for more than eight years and is a member of the Kamallis dance studio which specializes in Polynesian entertain- ment. Anita travels all over Southern California and compete against other studios from aro.Lind the world. She has even appeared on the Sunday Show. Of all the types of dances Anita does, her favorites are Tahitian and Hawiian. Anita is presently a student teacher and when she finishes school she would like to either con- tinue teaching or become a member of the Dance Masters of America where she would be able to choreograph and perform her own dances. Kelly Lam Kevin Lamm Betty Lane Beth Langdon Michele Lange Chris Lay Mike Leach Caryn LeBlanc Mairead Lee Tom Leker Julie Lerouge David Lester Richard Leverich Dave Lewis Darren Leyva Karen Licko Ricky Lim ChanningLimbaugh Vivien Limon Phillip Lira Jack Little i I 222 Sophomores Ke-Li 223 ■= . IH Chris Mladinov Michelle Moberg Mark Montague Lisa Moore Laurie Morales MIndy Morales Allen Morgan Mike Morgan Fred Morgart David Morrow Paula Morse lobby Moss Holly Mullen Karia Mum Mike Munoz Steve Munoz Cindy Myer Arzoo Narmaki Brian Nasif Debbie Nelson Jennifer Nelson Karin Nevills Tonya Niccum Roy Nickell Bob Noah Marty Norby Daniel Notrica Julie Oathout John Oberhauser Mike Obrien Gigi Olivares David Olivas Mendy Olson Shawna Olson Pam Ongley David Ord DesireeOrellano Kelle Orourke Kathy Ostrowski Leah Otto Leah Warian works hard during drill team practice S ' 1; I I 224 Sophomores Ml-Pa iL THE SOPHOMORE CHOICE When sophomores were surveyed to find out just who their favorite teacher was tvlr. Allen, a n English and geometry teacher, came out the favorite. When asked why they chose him people replied. Hes so easy-going. They also considered him more of a friend than a teacher and a real nice person. Also ranking high on the list of favorite teachers were Mr. Mooney. Mr. Ficke. and Mr. Robertson. Mr. Mooney and Ficke were credited with making a boring class one of the funnest around. Mr. Robertson was said to be a really nice guy and a lot of fun to be around. Sharletl Payne Cindy Peel John Pellilten Joan Pendleton David Penn Chris Pern Sean Peters Tim Peterson Alison Petry George Pierce Michele Pierce Tim Pina Scott Pipkin Lee Polzien David Pon David Porter Kevin Porter Tawnia Post David Postman Can Powers Kristen Pretzer April Price Shernll Price James Priest Kelly Prostler Tittany Prusia Suzanne Rachele Rob Ragle Darina Ramirez Jennifer Ramirez Danny Ramos Margaret Rapp Barbara Rayner Noelle Reese Joan Reilly Sophomores Pa-Re 225 r FAMILIAR FACE9. FOREIGN PLACE9 Bryan Ressel Billie Richards John Roan Lysa Roberts Sandra Roberts Kendal Rock Tim Rodgers Kris Rosa Chelle Rowland Tim Rude Melody Ruiz Ian Russell Chris Sabo Jeffery Saddons Diane Saiaz Brenda Salisbury Linda Sanchez Marcello Sanchez Kenny Sandberg Lorraine Sandoval Oscar Sandoval Cynthia Sanger Lisa Santoro Anamay Sarabia Laura Sauers Jon Saunders Shannon Savala Nannette Scharry Trish Schell Mark Scheu Heidi Schmidt Lisa Schroeder Pamela Schroeder Mark Schultze Suzanne Schwarzbach § Few people have ever heard of Lithuania, a small country in Europe, but there ' s one student at Upland High who ' s family comes from Lituania. Audra Tonkunas parents came to the U.S. to escape problems their country was having. They hope to someday return. While in the U.S. Audra ' s family has joined a Lituanian organization in order to keep their old customs and traditions alive. The group holds fund raisers to earn money to send care packages to needy people in Lithuania. Audra speaks Lithuanian. This is the only language spoken at home so it will always be remembered in case she someday returns to Lithuania. V ' a 226 Sophomores Re-Sc «E8 if Darryl Scolt Steve Scott Steve Scudder Kevin Seay Joseph Segura Darlene Sellers Ed Senteno Louis Serrano Steve Setlak Mark Shafia Traci Sherman Keith Shobert Alan Shultz Frank Sicilia Cathy Silver David Simpson RichSkalet George Skaryak Suzanne Skimina Rebecca Skousen Tracey Slaght April Smith Deanna Smith Donna Smith Kristie Smith Laura Smith Tamara Smith Sandi Solomon Barry Spacher Nicoiette Speer Sara Speerstra Scott Sperry Annalisa Spradley Michele Squires Matt Stan Ken Stanfield Christi Stanley Lori Steese Eric Stenberg Donna Stinson Jeff Stokesberry Ed Stone Shannan Sirabley Wf Sophomores Sc-St 227 Sharlene Strabley Patti Strang Tony Strangle Nikki Sullivan Sean Swanson Jennifer Symonds Skyler Syptierd Mike Szarzynski Tim Talley Chris Taylor Ken Telford tvlonique Terneus Laura Terren Brian Tessier DeannaTfiarp Paul Tfiarp Eva Tfioel Jennifer Tfioel Stepfianie Tfiomas Daryl Toler Audra Tonkunas Mary Trager Sfiawn Trout Kim Tsucfiiyama Karen Tucker Kelly Turnfiam MikeUlloa Lynn Underwood Don Upfiold Mictielle Van Buskirk Mark Van Dam Patrick Van Damme Micfielle Vanordt Dawn Vanson Sam Vargas Tracie Vargas Anita Vasquez Catfiy Vaughn John Velde Sandra Villanueva Lori Villegas Robert Volm Steve Vondran Leonard Walker Jay Wallace MarniWallis Kevin Walsh John Warden Leah Warian BillWarnick Donna Watson Mary Beurle and Jennifer Symonds show friendship with a smile. 228 Sophomores St-Wa FUN WITH FRIEND9 After school is out and all the homework has been done, where would you expect to find the typical Upland High sophomore? We asked a group of sophomores what they liked to do in their spare time. The most popular response was to spend time with friends. A number of sophomores liked to stay home and watch T.V.. eat, listen to the stere o, or talk to friends on the telephone. The arcade was another popular place to go. These are only a few of the places and things sophomores like to do in their spare time. 1r Fred Weaver Janet Webb Lisa Weber Steve Week Lloyd Wedblad Jean Weekes Melody Weisweaver ' huck Welch D.ivid Wentz Paul Wenz Lisa Wesolowski Janelle Westlall Michelle Wilhoit Jenny Wilkerson Tina Williams Matt Willoughby Lee Wilson Michelle Wilson April Wisely Stacey Witt Stephanie Woods Heather Woodward Giselle Wright Lisa Wright Bill York Jennifer York Matt Young TrishaZadick Miriam Zapata Tern Zarubick Regie Zieike Susan Zimmerman Sandra Zinda Jennifer Zodda Sophomores We-Zo 229 FRE9HMEN SPIRIT After fall elections were over, the newly elected freshmen class of- ficers got their act together. For the first time in three years the freshmen class entered a float in the homecoming parade. The freshmen showed school spirit by going out for band, drill team, sports, and the many clubs and organizations about campus. The class of eighty-six endured the hard work of a six period day and survived the ridicule of upper classmen. The freshmen showed Upland that the class of eighty-six kicks! Freshmen class officers: president Millicent Watkins, vice president Dave Skvarna, secretary Chris Welniek, and treasurer Kim Miller. ly ' ' S ' ' I I Beth Acousta Deanna Adams Lisa Aggazzotti Linda Aguilar Julie Ahn David Albelo Rodney Albertsen William Alcantar Chris Allen Colleen Allington Robert Alumbaugh Kirsten Amende Robby Amigliore Jennifer Anady Greg Anderson Paul Anderson Scott Anderson Rod Andrada Liza Andrews Kristen Argo Gene Armendariz Teresa Arnold Rene Ash Francine Atchue Karen Ausley Nick Austin Philip Avery 230 Freshmen Ac-Av Cindee Carroll Andy Castro Christina Castro Wendi Cate GIna Ceballos Keith Ciccafelli DeniseChagolla Charles Chaiyarachta Paul Chandler Peter Chao Michael Cheever Sean Ciemiewicz Lynnel Cleland Michael Clement Steven Clinard Kevin Coito Susan Comine Kelly Conviray Kathy Cook Robert Cook Matt Cooper Jennifer Corkill Steve Cottrell Kristin Cox Leah Cramer Phil Cross Rosalia Cruz Dori Cunningham Jennifer Cunningham Rodney Cusick Angle Dahl Chanelle Dally Danny Dandrea Ann D ' angelo Dennis Daoussis Eric Dee Angie Delgado Vicki Demartin Kathrine Dennis Jodi Desens Dawn Devine Kathy Diaz Sandra Dickerson Christy Dicus Vinh Diep Deann Dixon Alana Dodd ■■■■K « 9S59 ■■B hid 11 il H H li «■A j tt 1 1 PI - General consensus helps make casting the first ballot possible for these freshmen. Spirit Ml II .1 232 Freshmen Ca-Do BLAST OFF Michael Donahue JeH Dooley Paul Downing i ommy Driggers David Drummond Chi Duong essy Duran Gilbert Dyer Nancy Earl Jim Eastman Julie Echols Vivian Edwards Cristina Eldridge Rick Elia Shawn Ellett Scott Elliott Shauna Ellis Brian Emery Heather Englin Only 4% of the United States does this, and Upland ' s 14-year-old Greg Smith IS proud to be a part of it. What IS It? It IS rocketing, Greg has been designing, building, and launching rockets for three years. His father got him interested in this, and on the weekend Greg goes with his friends to launch a few rockets on dry lake beds Greg has built up a collection of thirty rockets. Greg has done a demonstration at Montclair Plaza and will be doing another one next June. Greg wants to become an Aerospace engineer working in the field of balistic technology. Freshmen Do-En v5v5 Mlkl A NEW 9CH00L Renee Dowd Jay Enriquez Jenifer Entwistle Maryanne Escanuelas Adam Evenhouse Janine Evans Celeste Exiine Kim Eyberg Debbie Fernandez Tomy Figueroa Gina Foos David Frandsen Kanen Frankson Todd Frantz Mike Frayer Matt Fraze Duane Fuller Patrice Gable Rosana Garcia Jamie Gatzke Cindy Gessig Hamldeh Gharavl LisaGiannavola Daphne Gibson MikeGiella Clifford Gill Valerie Gillam Lisa Gillespie Where do I go for P.E.? Who is Mr. Fisher? Do I have first or second lunch? were only some of the ques- tions voiced by freshmen on the first day of school. The freshmen were understandably lost. ' Upper classmen looked so old, and the consistent jokes about Freddie and Freda Freshmen didn ' t help. The absences of lockers bewildered many ninth graders. They didn ' t want to accept the fact that they had to carry all their books around campus all day. Having enjoyed the status of an upperclass ran the year before, it was difficult to accept be- ing at the bottom of the scale. Although it was hard to adjust the first couple of weeks, when freshmen began to relax, things seemed much better. They began to make new friends and really take notice of all the postitive things high school had to offer — more people to meet and more activities and clubs to get involved with. 234 Freshmen Do-Gi ethtdgslif ' JillGilpin Cathy Giordano Wendy Gish Eli abeth Gleave Ernie Goins Sfacee Golding Olivia Gonzalez Tami Goodwin Justin Gorman Cindy Gornbein Kelly Graham Jurk Grdjan Gary Greene Scot Greenwood Danny Gregory David Greif DeannaGreig Richard Gnegg Rita Gubler Mike Guillory Armida Gutierrez Michelle Guyatt GregGuymon Cathy Haar Susan Haas Shireen Haflajee Tern Haines Walter Hamada Sam Hammond Tittina Hammons Trevor Harbert Shannon Harbin Kathleen Harmon Dave Harrington L hrisly Harrison Mike Harsen Sara Hart Jett Hartline Randy Hausen Shan Havens Cindy Hawkins Scott Hay Becky Heer CnsHelt Kim Hendnckson Mike Herbert Rebecca Herbster Freshmen Gi-He 235 M Beethoven she is not. but talented she is. Celeste Exiine has been play- ing the organ since she was six. As a member of the Young Organists Association, Celest performs in music stores, shopping malls, and does concerts at rest homes. Celeste has taken part and won awards in four Yamaha electone festivals. These festivals are organ competitions sponsored by the Yamaha Music Company. Lessons and practice are a big part of Celeste ' s life. To pay for her own lessons, she works as a piano instructor. Her musical talents are not limited to the piano and organ. She plays the clarinet and is a piper for the Highland Regiment. I illictntyiitliii Susanna Hester Tom Heughes Richard Hibbard Karen Higbee Laura Hilbe James Hill Kimberly Hill Evelyn Hoffman David Hofmann Rene Holiday Laura Holliday Bruce Hollis MattHolton Susan Hoppert Wendy Horn (Vlichale Home Wanda Howard Ian Hoyt Robyn Hucfi Greg Hunsucker Lisa Irovolino Angle Jackson Christine Jennison Kristie Jensen Robert Jessee Leslie Johnson Risha Johnson Robert Johnson Jay Joiner William Jollie Chris Jones Mike Jordan Ron Jordan 236 Freshmen He-Jo MU9IC AND INVOLVEMENT Heidi Kaiser Tim Karaiscos Jamie Karr Wayne Kat2 Doug Keel Mary Kester Bill Klatt Todd Knight Theresa Knox Steve Kobald Wendy Kolber Adam Koontz Brian Korando Charles Kotenmayer Michael Kreeger Tim Krtzon Jim Kuhlman Alex Kutches Gary LaClarie Gary Lacouture Suzanne Lancaster 1 r Shawnna Langley M . Denise Laporte ' . , Ben Lara Ml Bill Lara MikeLatta Barbara Lavelle Ann Lee April Lee Chrit Jonei makes hl own halHIme enter- tainment. Highland Regiment «tyle. Freshmen Ka-Le O CLA99 COMPETITION Janet Lee John Lee Kimberly Lee Rose Lee Sam Lee Jim LeJsle Danny Lesieur Kevin Lessard Steve Lester David Lin Jack Lindsey Matt Livingston Tami Logan Nicole Long Angie Love Jennifer Low Yvette Lozonne Ricky Luna Ron Lynch Mike Macy Mike Majich Bridget Maness Lenard Manzo Hal Martens Paul Martin Mike Martinez Mike Mason Sandy Masters Bob Mata Charlotte Mathews Michele Maury Virginia Mays Scott McCallum Tim McClanahan David McDonald Although they were continually behind in points, freshmen never stopped participating in class com- petitions. Freshmen passed lima beans, tossed eggs, raced bigwheels, wrapped mummies, and much more. Nancy Hallamore, lunchtime ac- tivities coordinator, said of the freshmen, They are great! They are always out there competing. They have got so much spirit! Because the freshmen were so enthusiastic, they were given five bonus spirit points at the end of a football rally. Active participants in class competition were Kevin Brown, Eric Buries, and Dave Skvarna. 9 iJ 3 f f 238 Freshmen Le-Mc John McDonnel Jim McFann Mitch McGarry Sean McGee Wdyne McGilvery Mike McGrann Gilbert McKee John McKlnley limie McMahon (.JthMcRoy M jnique Medina M irkMedlin . ibe Mendez Ji ' nnifer Merritt Laura Messina Mark Miklich Anianette Miranda Buddy Mitchell WKmsx Joey Morgan Tracy Morin Michelle Morreale Susan Morrison Kiarash Mostaghimi Don Mowery Brian Munger Robert Munson Sue Murawa Garrett Myers Karlynn Nebeker Sherry Nener Todd Nerney Thao Nguyen ..dJiirr Freshmen Mc-Ng J. j) 3 240 Freshmen No-Ra ACTIVE FRESHMEN _- I 7  ' Mr Layne Rawson Scott Reader Jim Redding Christina Reed Dina Reich Mike Reimer Carlos Reyes As soon as the snow falls. John Briggs can be found on the slopes at Snow Valley. John skis competition on the Snow Valley ski teann. The team consists of about thirty people ranging in age from ten to eighteen years old. John spends Wednesday and Thursday evenings practicing skiing at Snow Valley. On Sundays John travels with the team to competi- tions at places like Mammoth. Snow Summit, and fvlountam High. John started skiing cross country. but he finds down hill skiing to be more of a challenge. WSm Heidi Richardson Jarrett Richardson Laura Richardson Lissa Richardson Doug Rickard Gina Rister Antonette Rocco irma Rodriguez Kimberly Rodriguez vJ.onnie Roe Kathy Romero Sue Roundy Timi Russell Ed Russom JeH Sanchez Jess Sandoval Steve Sanhamel Charina Sarmiento Tina Sarzotti Diane Scandura Tyson Schettig Cindy Schexnyder Sandy Schiaretti Pam Schilling Kan Schmidt Tanya Schrader Michelle Schuhmann Dawn Schultze Freshmen Ra-Sc 241 UNU9UAL M0VE9 Jansey Scott Donna Seaver Paul Seely Danette Sharp Dawn Sharp Laura Shaurette Jana Shepherd Bonnie Shirlock Chris Shoemaker Jefl Shouse Brenda Sigmund Pattie Silver Doug Silverstone Stephanie Sinor I What do you usually do on Satur- day? Upland High School freshman, Chi Duong, spends her Saturdays at the Pomona YMCA practicing Kungfu. Chi started Kungfu three years ago when she was in the sixth grade. Her father and brother got Chi in- terested in Kungfu. There are about fifty people in her class. One third of the class is girls, and the youngest students are six. Chi is rated as a black belt. Every three months she is eligible to move to a higher degree. To change degrees she must go to the main of- fice in North Hollywood and take an exam. Chi hopes to become a first degree black belt soon. Greg Skaggs Steve Skousen Craig Smith Greg Smith Kisha Smith Mike Smith Monica Smith Scott Smith Shelly Smith Sherrelie Smith Wayne Smith Steven Snyder Craig Sorensen Tom Sorenson Danny Squire Cristi Stansbury Melissa Sternberg Jeanette Stevens Laura Stevens Shelley Stevens Lisa Stewart 242 Freshmen Sc-St k m Audrey Trotter and Dina Reich make their moves. Mike Stewart Sue Stewart .1 ott Slires J 1 Stover Bobby Strabley Vincent Strabley Danna Stramiskey Lisa Stratton John Streck Heather Studebaker Heidi Studebaker BIythe Sturdivant Sean Suarez Michelle Sundell Sandi Surleta Sean Swenson Stacy Swett Beth Sydenstricker Gary Sypherd Judy Talamantez Jetf Tang Lisa Tarr Cynthia Teders Tanya Teghtmeyer Ginny Teglas Danielle Terneus Shawna Terrell James Terry Danne Thomas Randy Thompson Sheri Thompson David Tinker Julie Toerner Tim Toler Shane Tommer Amanda Tompkins Paul Trentz Joaquin Trevino Audrey Trotter Carey Trupllo Jimny Tu Sarah Turnbull Rich Turner Christine Uchizono Chris Ulloa Tanya Ustrell William Valencia Freshmen St-Va 243 244 Freshmen Va-We FRESHMEN TEACHERS Who is your favorite teacher and really nice. Mr. Holycross. because he makes why? the class fun even though we do a Mr. Turner, because he lot of work. Mr. Robertson, he is interesting understands our point of view. and makes Spanish fun. Mr. Shireman, because he is Mrs. Irvine, because she is nice. Mr. Rush, because he takes nice and helpful. Mr. Guest, he is a really nice per- enough time to help every one. Mr. Loney, he is nice and he son and he is cool. Mr. Reide, because he is funny and helps you if you need it. Mr. Kirkpatrick, because he has a class is always fun with him. Mr. Andrew, because he is a good sense of humor. Mrs. Perkins, she makes history good teacher. Mr. Walker, because he doesn ' t more interesting. give a lot of homework and he jokes Mr. Schroeder. because he around in class. Mrs. Campbell, because she is helps with everything. W ' ' ' % s us Jenny Werner Elizabeth Wessberg John Wessely Jason West LisaWhaley David Whedbee Mike White Tricia Whyte Mark Wild Kristine Wilkinson Chuck Williams Lauren Williams Scott Williams Cindy Wilson Shauntoya Wilson Trevor Wilson Shawn Wobser Laurie Wolf Todd Wolkoff Karen Wong Jenny Woo Steve Woodland Julie Wroblevirski Elsie Wu Tern Wucherpfennig Keith Wurtz Wayne Young Shav n Youngling Jo« Zalenski Oebie Zamora Todd Ziegler Rhonda Zieike Freshmen We-Zi 245 IMPACT ' 83 There were many memories that we shared, some were personal and others were world known. One of the biggest crises that happened in the United States was the Tylenol Poisoning. Approximately seven people died. Another scandal was that of John Delorean. To save his drowning automotive company he decided to deal in coke, but the buyers turn- ed out to be federal agents. In the Superbowl the Redskins overan the Miami Dolphins at a fabulous score of 27-17. The stork brought a baby son to Prince Charles and Princess Diane whom they named William Arthur Phillip Louis. The beat went on for Barney Clark, the 61-year-old recipient of an artifical heart. The nation was proud to welcome Queen Elizabeth II. The Queen spent ten days on the west coast. The highlight of her trip was a visit to President and Mrs. Reagan ' s Califor- nia ranch. The sad part of her visit was that she arrived during a seven- day period when the state was hav- ing it ' s worst rain storms ever. The storm deposited more than twenty five inches of rain in the southland. Even though the storms were bad, the Queen didn ' t allow it to take the better of her visit. Also in the political issues of ' 83, John Hinkley was acquitted by reason of insanity in the attempted assassination of President Reagan. Alan Cranston decided to run for the 1984 Presidential Elections. Califor- nia welcomed George Deukmejian as their new governor and in the Soviet Union Yuri Andripov quickly took charge after the death of Brezhnev. The Palestinian massacre was one of the most grotesque events of the year. The Christian Militia killed the Palestianian refugees in Lebanon. This was also the cause for Ariel Sharon being thrown from office. In fitness people around the na- tion decided it was time to start getting physical. Many individuals became members at nearby health spas. Some went out to buy the Jane Fonda workout book and album so they could excercise in their own homes. Aerobics became a popular way of excersing to music. Computers too, had an overwhelm- ing impact. People bought home computers for their personal enjoy- ment and knowledge. 246 Current Events Like every year movies, televi- sion and music play an important role. The M A S H series which ran tor eleven years w as ended. The 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital packed up their tents and said farewell. The Winds of War, an 18-hour recreation of World War II was a television drama most Americans watched after a long day of work. The old series Leave it to Beaver came back on the air and had the teenages mimicking the Beave with his. Well, gee Wally . . . The top movies of the year in- cluded Gandhi. about a man who wanted his country to be free of British rule; Tootsie about an unemployed actor who would do anything even pose as a female to get a )ob; and two by director Steven Spielberg. Poltergiest and E.T. Grammy Award win- ners included newcomers such as Men at Work. Stray Cats. Duran Duran. The biggest concert of the year was the US festival. This was a three day concert which took place in Glen Helen Rigional Park in San Bernardino. Such bands as the Police. Omgo Boingo. Pat Benatar. Eddie Money. Fleetwood Mac and Tom Petty performed. The terrific group The Who per- formed their last world concert tour this past year. Where there is life, there is also death. We tearfully said goodbye to one of the greatest actors ever. Henry Fonda. At age 77 he died of natural causes. His last film On Golden Pond finally won him an Oscar award after making 85 other films Singer Karen Carpenter, only 32 years old. died suddenly of an unex- plained heart attack. Karen was also suffering from Anorexcia Neurvosis. Ingred Bergman. 67. a talented actress died of cancer. The beautiful Princess Grace left us this year at the age of 52 Paul (Bear) Bryant, the coach of University of Alabama ' s Football team retired and two months later died Boxer Duk Koo Kim died after being knocked out by Ray Boom Boom Mancini. As we await the coming of each new year, we ackowledge and understand the past year from the happenings that took place. Current Events 247 MAKING THE GRADE VALEDICTORIAN MICHAEL STOLTE Marching Band has been Mike Stolte ' s extracurricular activity while attending Upland High. Playing the snare drum each year, he has marched in competitions from Col- ton to Long Beach. As a senior, he served as both Drum Line Captian and Band Council President. Mike has worked very hard in high school and has been rewarded for his efforts. For four years he main- tained a 4.0 G.P.A. in addition to perfect attendance. He has been a member of CSF for eight con- secutive semesters. As a junior, Mike was awarded the Social Studies Departmental Award. As a senior, he received a Letter of Com- mendation for outstanding perfor- mance on the 1981 PSAT. He was also selected as Upland ' s winner of the Bank of America Achievement Awards in mathemetics and science. In the fall, Mike would like to at- tend Harvey Mudd College as a ma- jor in mathemetics. He will be seek- ing a career as part of a technical team to develop computer software, in any event, his job will involve mathemetics and science, his two primary academic interests. CO-SALUTATORIAN PAMELA CESTONE During Pamela Cestone ' s four years at Upland High School, she has been involved in musical ac- tivites and church and community service. The activity she found most meaningful was a visit to New York City, followed by a four week tour of Europe with the America ' s Youth in Concert Orchestra which included performances in Carnegie Hall, Notre Dame Cathedral and other concert sites. In addition to being in- volved with bands and orchestras at national state, and local levels, Pamela has been a winner in the local John C. Walker competition and has performed in solo recitals, a quartet and a quintet. In her church AWANA youth club, she is presently a Chum leader and worker in church Sunday School Programs. She has been a member of S Club for two years and CSF for four. In her free time, Pamela enjoys traveling, working with small children, and spending time with her parents, and five brothers and sisters. Her future goals include re- maining active in community church and musical activities, becoming a pediatrician; and devoting some of her summers to medical missionary service in underdeveloped nations. CO-SALUTATORIAN KARI CARPENTER While studying at Upland High, Kari Carpenter has been involved with both Marching and Stage Band. Wanting to be involved with student government, Kari was elected Jr. Class Secretary of 1981, a position in which she learned a great deal about organization and leadership. She has also been a member of the French Club and served as CSF Vice President. In her spare time, she enjoys play- ing the piano with concentrations in Bach, Beethoven, and Chopin. Kari plans to attend UC Santa Barbara where she will be very busy beginn- ing her double major requirements for English and French. She also wishes to continue her piano studies under one of the many proficient musicians in Santa Barbara. As for future plans, Kari would like to travel, use her languages and write. At present, she would like to pursue a career in foreign journalism or ambassadorial work. 248 Valedictorian Co-salutatorians JEFF KOSTOFF 9WIM9 TO 8UCCE89 Jeff Kostoff (s one of the most outstanding athletes that the coun- try has ever had. The city of Upland IS proud to have him as a resident of our community. Jeff has been swimming for twelve years. Beginning at age five, he swam at the Red Hill Country Club. He became interested in competi- tions when the club began to have summer leagues. After that he began swimming at Industry Hills. Jeff has traveled throughout the U.S.. Europe, and South America. He competed in National Competi- tions held in Florida. Tennessee, and Wisconsin. Nationals are held twice a year in defferent states. In Europe. Jeff has traveled to Germany where he beat the world ' s record holder. Vladmir Salnikov. in the 400 meter Freestyle. This was one of his most exciting moments. He competed in an invitational meet in Rio and a World Championship meet in Ecuador. South America. The major races competing against other countries are called the Pan American, the World Cham- pionships and the Olympics. Thinking about making it the Olympics IS exciting for Jeff. He says it ' s really nice to be considered as a possible participant, but it ' s not the only important thing to him and his swimming career. Jeff stated, There is more to swimming than just going to the Olympics Jeff plans to attend UCLA or Stan- ford University when he graduates from high school. Jeff Kostoff 249 9CH00L DAZE 6:30 A.M. came early for Upland students. Rushing to get a quick shower, throw on some clothes and jump into the car only to find the battery was dead. Finally, getting the car started, we speeded to school barely under the speed of light. Locking up the brakes and sliding into a parking space, we sprinted to first period. While flying across the room the tardy bell rang. Landing in the seat, last nights forgotten homework was suddenly remembered. After giving a never- fail excuse for the missing assing- ment the dissmissal bell rang and it was off to the next class. Slaving through the next few classes we got a break at a rally. Fighting through the crowd for a seat in the gym was only the beginn- ing of a great time. At lunch we waited in line for a hot meal. We then made our way to the quad to find a place to sit and eat. Stepping in the one sprindler hole, we forgot to map out. Suzanne Wedblad and Bridget Toerner have a scream session during a rally. 250 Closing 252 Closing . . . FINAL BELL The entire lunch flew into the air and did a triple back flip to the ground. Being too cool to stop and pick It up. we left it for seagulls that were looking a little thin. Despite the loss of our lunch we still managed to find the ambition to take part in a lunch time activity, to cast a vote for our favorite candidate, or just talk to a few of our friends. When the final bell rang at the end of the day. We shot home only to return a few hours later for a foot- ball or basketbal game. We anxiously waited for the last few seconds to tick off the clock. Then off to an after game dance which provided a few hours of rocking and rolling. Later it was off to a favorite hangout for a burger and fries before return- ing home. It may seem a bit crazy to our families, but what better way is there to spend our high school days. Two friend  hare good time at en eMer game dance Closing 253 9P0RT9 WRAP-UP The season began with many high hopes for team members. We were fortunate enough to have a large number of winning seasons. Teams like Water Polo, Women ' s Volleyball, Women ' s Basketball, had all felt the honor of particapating in C.I.F. Team members learned the full meanings of cooperation, deter- mination, teamwork, discipline, and gutts. They gave us there all no mat- ter what the out come of the game. To this large number of very dedicated men and women, we give thanks for the positive IMPACT they had on our school pride. Ron McMahon tries to block the ball of his opponent An Upland Slugger tries for his grand slam homerun. 254 Closing l i tf mWin ' ' - . I 1. Closing 255 256 Closing ACTIVE END Rushing to find a dress, a suit and flowers were only a part of our mennory. Activities brought us together with friends whether we went alone or in large groups. Who could forget the touching moments during the slow dances of Homecoming night, and Prom which was held at the majestic Disneyland Hotel, all the jocks (letterman) who wrestled with police officers and donkeys, at the annual Donkey Basketball Game, and the class rivalry between junior and seniors at the powder puff football game which, for the most part, were pret- ty exciting moments. Watching en- tusiastically the three drama pro- ductions which displayed creative attributes of the Upland drama students. These activities and the IMPACT they made shall account for special memories of our high school days for the rest of our lives. Rico Oliver is dancing In hMv n with his hocTMCOmlng date. Closing 257 THI9 BOOK ' 9 FOR YOU — FOR ALL YOU DO ForCis 1982-83 Hieland Staff Front row: Holly Blumner, Kim Haines, Lola Ruiz, Lori Dale, Andra Tonkunas, Claudia Purkis. 2nd row: Mark Lemon, Mike Colbus, Jeff Reigsecker. 3rd row: Shari Parker, Susie Haas, Kristy Kerivan, Tim Peterson, Gisele Tackoor, Sheryll Clark. 4th row: Dan Thomas, Alice Rivera, Angela Jackson, Ricky Lim. Back row: Rob Ball, Ms. Richards. While many students were enjoy- ing the school year, the Hielan staff was busy dedicating many hours of hard work. The common goal was to produce the best yearbook we could. This book reflects the way we saw Upland throughout the year, or actually what our photographers saw from behind the camera. We tried to show the pride and emotion held by the students and staff of U.H.S. We tried to include as many people as possible, and we know that not everyone will be completely satisfied, and for this, we are sorry. Our staff could never forget all the crazy hours we spent together. The closeness and warm friendships we developed, made an IMPACT on our lives. We survived all of the last- minute, high tension deadlines. Playing in the water that flooded the service road following the storm, was one way of relieving anxiety. The glossy-eyed moments when it was all over. Saying good-bye to the constant companionship was a tough time. As editors we would like to give thanks to the entire student body and faculty. A very special thanks to our advisor, Ms. Richards our Business Manager, Holly Blumner, and 17 very dedicated staff members who made this year simp- ly fantastic. Editors: Mike Colbus Kim Haines 12 days of Christmas yearbook style: 12 crazy staff members 11 ripped up quad packs 10 missing croppers 9 broken grease pencils 8 torn up photographs 7 forgotten captions 6 smeared job stamps 5 old typewriters 4 walls around us 3 people nagging (Kim, Mike, Ms. Richards) 2 missing photographers 1 leaking dark room Despite all of these set backs we still managed to produce, in our opi- nion, one of the best yearbooks possible. — THIS BOOK ' S FOR YOU! 258 1983 Hielan Staff For Gisele. Ricky, Lola, Ang le and Kristy no problem is too serious Mark and Rob check over each others work. 1 Sheryll wonders how many more hours until the deadline. J«ff catches some shut-eye during class. 1983 Hielan Staff 259 INDEX Abary. Michael V. Abbott. Julie A. Abel, Jeff L. Abel. Kim Abramsky. Paul Abrenica, NellaC. Acosta. Beth M. Adams. Dale E. Adams. Deanna M. Adams. Kelli D. Adams. William M. Adkin. Fiona Adkins, Denise A. Aeschliman, Shane E. 75. 198 214.220 198 198 17 87. 230 230 198 62. 101, 214 198 17 60. 214 230 230 214 101 Aggazzotti, Lisa M. Aguilar, Linda C. Ahearn. Katherine J Ahn, Julie M. 110.230 Ahren, AnneM. 16,17.29, 163 Albaneso, Tina M. 214 Albelo, DavidA. 230 Albertsen. Rodney E. 230 Alcantar, William J. 157,230 Alexis. Elizabeth R. 214 Alfaro. Octavio R. 214 Alix, Dejon Allen. Chris S. Allen, Mark J. Allen, Stacy M. Allington, Colleen C Almazan, Cynthia A 230 180 214 230 149, 198, 206 17 214 230 166,214 198 Althouse, Dana C. Alumbaugh, Dale Alumbaugh, Robert Alvarez, Elizabet L. Alvarez, Louie Alverson, Wendy 198 Ambroson, Richard A. 214 Amende, Kirsten J. 230 Amigliore, Robby J. 230 Anady, Jennifer 58, 1 10, 230 Anaya, Mike 99,214 Anaya, Oralia 198 Anderson, Cedina L. 65, 104, 214 Anderson, Erik K. 17 Anderson, Erin 87.118.198 Anderson, Greg M. 230 Anderson, Karen M. 17,58 Anderson, Mark D. Anderson, Paul W. Anderson, Tracey M. Anderson, Trina Andersson, Magnus 17 230 17 198 13, 17, 163 5, 157, 198 Andrada, Marissa J. 64,102, 168,214,216 Andrada, Rodney T. 230 Andrews, Liza M. 230 Andrada, Daniel P. Andrews, Scott R. Andrus, Michael, T. Angellotti, Mark Angona. Ten J. Angulo. Jose Anhaeuser, Rick Arciniega.Eliseo Ardella, Anthony C. Arellano, Cell G. Argo, Brian D. Argo. Kristen E. Arjo. Jennifer L. Armendariz, Gene E. Arnold, Anne L. 17 Arnold, Bryan L. 198 198 198 198 198 50 17 17 214 214 111 98, 157, 214 230 58,215 17, 138 Avery, Philip Ayers, Alisa D. Ayers, Debie E. B Baber, Lisa J. Bachoc, Anna M. Bailey. Tim F. Bain, Doug A. Baker, Bryan W. Baker, Janet M. Baker, Jim 230 231 18 13, 18 18 198 18, 123 18,72 18 198 We arrived at Upland as newborn babies . . . Arnold, Jody Arnold, Kathryn 114, 155, Arnold, Teresa M. Arretche, Roger F. Arrosagaray, Karen Ash, Kevin R, Ash, Rene M. Askildsen, Kelley A. Asper, Mike E. Asuncion, Donna R, Atchue, Francine L. Atencio, Christa 63 123, 164, Ausley, Karen S. Austin, Jody L. Austin, Norman D. Austin, Shelley D. Avent, MarcR, 87, 198 59, 110, 199,214 230 157,214 198 198 157.230 198 17,50 17 160,230 69, 102, 177,229 18, 171, 172 214 160,230 18 172, 198 Baker, Linda M. 231 Baldridge.ShannanL. 214 Ball, Donna L. 160,231 Ball, Robert A. 198,258,259 Ballas, DaronS. 231 Ballesteros, Joey S. 198 Ballesteros, Maryletici S. 18 Bangert, John G. 18,169 Bangert, Vincent K. 50, 99. 198 56,214 231 170,214 214 Bangle, Derick Banks, Scott L. Barbee, Jody C. Barber, Ransom K. Barfell, Deborah D. Barkley,Todd M. Barnard, Lisa A. Barrett, Sean T. Barrett, Steve R. Batchelor, Nadia A. 161 231 214 18 198 214 215 Bathish, Roberts. Baugher, Tana M. Bautz, Jim Bautz, John R. Bealer, Cheryl 150, 165, Beaman, Mary Beauchamp, Steve E. 1 ! Beaver, Chris L. Beck, AhciaK. 107, 152, 154, Beck, Desiree A. Becker, CarlaO. 118, Becker, Natalie 70, 124, Bedinger, Mike L. Beebe, JohnP. 67, 108 Beesley, Lisa B. Behr, Cheryl A. Bello, Lynette J. Bello, Sam Bellows, Karin 4,152, Beltran, Josie M. Beltz, Teresa L. Benefiel, Jason H. Benensohn, David R. Bennett, Debbie D. Bennett, Derek D. 75, Bennett, Elizabeth C. Bennett, Nell 157 Bennett, Thaddeus R. Bergman, Gary Beringer, CherylL. 19 Berneathy, John Bernhardt, Marie L. Betancourt, Michelle I Beuerle, Anne 114 Beuerle, Mary E. 102, Bidet, Christian P. Bieggar, Arthur Bigelow, Michelle I Bird, Gary C. Bishai, Mark R. 177 106 Bishai, Miranda A. 19 Bishop, Gayla Bishop, ShariL, 160 Bither, Glenn H. Bivens, Jeff 106 Blackwell, CamilleA. 87 Blair, Felicia C. 62,99, Blair, Karen J. 59,99, Blanchard, Jerry J. 108 Blanchard, William R. Blischke, Bob P. Blumner, HollyA. 19, Blumner, Scott J. 6 Bolin, Mark Bonaldo, Didier F. Bond,JanaL. 87 Bonilla, Kim A. Bonome, Linda Bonura, Cynthia D. 157 Book, Vaughn E. Boone, Jeff A 18 18 198 231 198 198 5,72 215 108, 215 18 198 199 215 215 18 19 19 215 154, 199 215 231 231 5 231 199, 213 215, 220 231 106, 215 199 129 199 19 215 ,215 199, 209 231 199 102, ,215 199 215, 218 , 148 215 ,231 199 ,231 ,215 101, 199 101, 199 107, 199 231 215 149, 258 ,231 199 19 ,215 215 215 , 199 215 231 260 Index Booth, BillT. 215 Booth, David J. 56 215 Bordonaro, Mary 199 Borgia, Joseph M. 215 Borja. Rhea D. 157 231 Bormann. Kristy L 160 231 Bormann. Sandra 199 Bosinski. Shelley L 199 Bottomley. William C 199 Boughan, AnnG. 19 Bowen, James L. 231 Bowman. Jamie M. 215 Boyd, Shannon G. 65 .78, 79 199 Boyle, Nanci 231 Bradford. JeannieC. 104, 231 Bradley. BillG. 170 Bradley. Gina 152 199 Bradley, Margaret M. 157, 215 Bradley. Scott M 231 Bradley, Shannon P. 1 1 , 16, 19.69 104 149 Brady. Chris 199 Brady. David E. 231 Brady, Debra K. 19 165 Brady, James E. 215 Braeger. Steve A. 215 Brandt. Tracey J 231 Branum, Frances L 19 Brase. Mike 199 Bratton. Suzanne N 157, 215 Brayford. Ernie D. 199 Breit. Jeff P. 114 231 Brest. Carol J. 157 215 Brewer. Joseph 199 Brewer, Katherine 19 124 Brewer. Mike A. 231 Brewer. Paul A. 199 Brewer. Susan T. 231 Brewster. Angelina L. 57, 231 Brewster, Roy F. 19,50 .55, 128 Briggs. John E. 141 231 Briggs, Patrick 199 Briles. Mike R 170 215 Briles, Wendy J. 19. 152. 153 170 Brim. VickiL. 71 231 Bringman. Chris M 67, 108. 199 Brinkworth, Candle 199 Brionez, Cilia E 199 Brock, Cheryl 199 Brock, Dina L. 19 Brock. Lita R 231 Brookhart, Christophe L. 19. 60,61,99 Brooks. Jeff 199 Brophy, Lawrence W. 199 Brothers, Kai 62.101,171, 215 157, 199 Brown. Barbara R. Brown. Bobby K. Brown. Chris M Brown. Christina A Brown, Christine L Brown. David Brown. Jeremy R Brown, Joe M. 215 231 215 19 199.206 215 20 . and ran to meet the challenge that awaited us. Brown. Kenneth J 57 Brown, Tony L. 56.75.99. 215 Brown, Tracey A. 215 Brownell, Kim A. 20,152. 154 Brueckner. Drew 50. 72, 199,207 Brunner, Robert L. 20, 72, 74 Bruno. Franklin J. 231 Bryan, Carrie R. 20 Bryan. Seana 215 Bryson. Cynthia R. 177.215 Buckley. Susan 199.231 Buenting, JohnE. 20, 108, 148, 176 Buenting, Richard 68 Bui, ChieuD. 20 Buller, JeHrey L. 106.215 Bunch. Kevin 199 Burger. David E. 199 Burgess. Cynthia C 65,104, 215 Burgy, Sherrie 20 Buries, Eric A. 57,101,231 Burns Thomas Jr L. 215 Burroughs, Rich H. 199 Burton, George G. 231 Busby. DesireeS. 215 Bush.KarinE. 215 Bush. Roger T. 20 Buss, Dana K. 20 Bustamante, Otilla 20 Butchko. Lisa M 157,216 Caindec. Henry E 231 Caindec. Mariel. 199 Calamusa, Randall 231 Caldera. Lisa 216,231 Caldera, Suzanne M. 20 Call, James B 216 Callahan, Vicky L. 231 Camarena. Greg M 199 Cambio, AnneP. 199 Cambio, PaulJ 106,231 Cameli,LlsaM. 20 Campagna, Christophe A. 231 Campbell, Kevin D. 199 Campos, Mike D. 20 Canepa. Charles P. 170,216 Cano, Monica L. 20,152 Cano, SuzanC. 20, 166 Capalbo, Mitch S. 20 Cardoza. Dan 199 Cardwell. Mark A. 20.123 Carin. Mane C 70.80. 124. 216 Carin. Rosvel 70. 124. 200 Caringella, Robert P. 20. 131 Carini. Diane R 87.216 Carlin. Diane P 98. 177 Carls. MarleneM 111.216 Carmin. Mary K 216 Carniello. Deshawn 200 Caron,GaryW. 20.177 Carpenter. Jack 200 Carpenter. Kaal 216 Carpenter, Karl C. 21.248 Carpenter. Maria A 200 Carrillo. Corey P 101.231 Carrillo, Kelly L. 21.69. 130 Carroll, Aubrey M 216,220 Carroll, Cindee A 157.232 Carter. PenniL 152.200 Cason. Larissa A 111.155. 165. 166.216 Castaneda. Carl A. 2 1 . 50 Castro, Andy R 57,232 Castro, Christina C 157. 232 Castro, Gabriela ?16 Castro, Raymond 2 1 Castro, Stephanie 21 Castro. Yvonne M 104.216 Gate. WendiC 232 Cavallo.CathyA 4.111, 114. 155.216 Cavallo. Gina 200 Cavallo. John M 108,157, 216 Ceballos. Christina L 164, 200 Ceballos, Gina M 232 Ceballos, Melina A 216 Ceccarelli, Keith A 232 Ceccarelll, Mark A. 21,93. 209 Cedano. David R 216 Cetaya. Dennis R 200 Cervantes Norma 216 Cerwinski. Keith R. 21 Cestone, Pamela 2 1 . 248 Cestone. PhihpB 62.101, 216 Chadwick. Mark E. 21 Chagolla, Demse 232 Chaiyarachta. Charles R. 232 Chaiyarachta. Maria A 166. 200 Chamberlin. Lisa D 216 Chambers. Leslie E. 21. 152 Chaney. David D 157.216 Chang. Henry 200 Chao. Joseph P. 21.171. 172 Chao, Peter 232 Chapman, Evan R 99. 200 Chapman. Gina K 157.200 Cheever. Michael J 232 Chen. Andrew 157.200 Chen, Angela Y. 21.165 Chestnut. Jim S 200 Chiang. Gail T 200 Chisham. John B 200 Chisholm KathyM 216 Chiu, William 21.171.172 Chodan. Reed M. 22 (hoA V.endy 58 216. 227 Christiansen. James L. 22 i Index 261 r 1. |3| Sit - - I i ] ri r. sm g M m AMM KmM l vVrv M ' m:. |f,J tki W 1 .S;- We tackled our many obstacles . Chrivia, Sheri 200 Chuang, PaulP. 216 Ciemiewicz, Kimberly J. 22, 152, 153 Ciemiewicz, Sean M. 57, 232 Clark, Karmel R. 22 Clark, Robert L. 56,216 Clark, Sheryll P. 165,166, 258, 259 Clark, Stephanie 216 Clary, Lisa M. 216 Cleland, Lynnel 87, 104,232 Clement, Michael S. 232 Cleveland, Tony 22 Clifford, Christine 22,78, 157 Clifford, Colleen 157,164, 200 200 232 200 22 216 200 22,258 22 Clinard, Jeff Clinard, Steven G. Clucas, Danny Coake, Jeff L. Coale, Brian Coblentz, Christine Colbus, MichaelJ. Collins Gary L. Collins, Jill D. 22,145.148 Comine, Susan 232, 239 Compton, Jeff S. 216 Compton, John D. 200 Conenna, Jeanine M. 22 Conlon, PaulT. 216 Conlon, PauletteT. 200 Connelly, Jeffrey 200 Contreras, Irene I. 22 Contreras, Tommy E. 200 Conway, Cary 216 Conway, Kelly 232 Conway, Tracie L. Cook, Kathy E. Cook, Roberts. Cooley, Claudia E. Coons, Tom C. Cooper, Gregory W. Cooper, Matt R. Corkill, Jennifer A. Cortese, Lisa Coryell, John N. Cotharn, Mark 50, Cottrell, Steve G. Coulter, Rhonda L. Courtney, Michelle M Cowden, Shannon A. Cox, Kristin Craig, Jason A. Cramer. Leah M. Cretin, Arturo Crispin, Derek M. Crockett, Marci D. Crockett, Michelle Crockett, Richard D Crow, BobT. 157,217 Crowell, Andrew E. 161 Crowther, Robert L. 217 Cruse, DeanaK. 167,200 Cruz, Gilbert J. 217 Gulp, Bruce E. 209 Culp, Geoff W. 23 Cunningham, Don J. 87,232 Cunningham, Jennifer R. 157.232 Cunningham, Ronald II L. 200 Cupersmith, Elizabeth 23 22 157,232 157,232 200 22 22, 170 232 232 216 67, 108, 216 122,200 232 216 217 157, 200 232 106, 157 104,232 22,72 157,217 199,200 200 217 Curtin,BeckiA. 157,201 Cusick, Rod B. 232 Cusumano, Damon B. 201 D Dahl, Amy Dahl, Angle L. 170 Dale,EricA. 101,157 Dale, LoriJ. 16,23, 153, 165, 166 Dally, Chanelle R. Dalton, Valerie A. 102 Damaske, Mark A. Damato, Kristine J. Damico, Linda Dandrea, Danny M. Dangelo, Annamarie Daoussis. Dennis A. Daoussis. Spyros Darcangelo, Jerry Darms, Jackie M. 23 Darswell, Victoria S. Daum, Daniel T. Davidow, Larry W. Davidson, Cyndee Davis, Brenda D. Davis, Curt E. Davis, Gary R. Davis, Heather M. 166 Davis, Marion I. Davis, Richard C. Davis, Rory C. Dawson, Ronald K. Day, Darren L. Day, Jeff M. 106 Daytz, Julie Deacevedo, Willie H. Dean, Karen L. Deasey, Shannon Decker, Gena S. Dee, Eric E. Dee, Kathy L. Degner, Darrell R. 67, Dehnert, Everett 157 Delgado, Angle Delgado, Raquel Delgadoramas, Dora Delgadooramas, Dora Delgadooramas, Jose M Delira, Yvette R. Demaio, Tony R. Demartin, Victoria S. Demauro, Devin M. Demone, Donald W. Dennis, Katherine M. Denton, Tom A. Desens, Jesse R. Desens, Jodi R. Devall, Chuck A. DevineDawnJ. 87,98 Devine, Shawn P. Devolld, Mark 157 Dewater, Linda 24 Dewater, Wendy 110, Dias, Tony J. Diaz, Kathy L. 201 232 217 152, 258 232 217 217 201 201 232 232 232 201 23 157 201 23 217 201 23 217 23 201 23 92 23 23 23 217 217 201 201 217 23 232 217 108, 201 ,201 232 23 23 217 217 217 201 232 217 23 232 217 23 232 23 232 24 201 110 150, 201 201 232 Diaz, Kris 201 Dickins, Terri L. 24 Dickson, Andre 201 Dickson, Aramis 217 Dicus, Christy L. 232 Diep, Dung 201 Diep, Vinh 232 Diess, Darren L. 106 217 Diliberto, Salvatore 201 Dilley, Steve M. 201 Dimic, Ana 24 Dimic, Marija 201 Dineen, Jackie A. 201 Dineen, LisaM. 24 Diriart, Yvonne 217 Dishman, Karen 157 201 Diss, Mike J. 217 Dixon, Deann M. 87 232 Dixon, Tracey 157 201 Dobbel, Denise J. 24 Dobbel, Michelle A. 157 201 Dobbs, Mike D. 217 Dodd, Alana L. 160 232 Domonoske, Alan 201 Donahue, Michael 233 Donardt, Jeff D. 217 Dooley, Jeff 233 Doswell, Mike 201 Dowd, ReneeC. 234 Dowdell, Diane M. 24 170 Downing, Paul L. 233 Dowser, Bob E. 217 Dowser, Thomas A. 24 Doyle, Michael J. 101 217 Dresp, Steve D. 217 Driggers, Sheryl L. 24 157 Driggers, Tommy J. 57 233 Duck, Ken C. 24 Duckworth, Vicki L 24 123 Dueck, Christy A. 104 217 Dugger, Jeff 201 Duncan, Dena M. 201 Dunkin, Craig L. 24 Dunn. Jill 201 Dunn. Maureen R. 217 Duong. Chi Q. 233 242 Duong. Khanh 201 Duong, Loi D. 202 Duran, Myra 217 Dyer, Gilbert 233 Eakle, BillD. Eakle, Cindy R. Earl, Nancy S. Eastman, James T. Eble, Denise J. Echols, Julie D. Echols, Lori L. 24, Eckman, Bryan A. Edgington, Mark A. Edwards, Cathy L. Edwards, Vivian R. Ehrnman, Chris Elder, Kurt S. Elia, Richard P. Ellett, Shawn Elliott, Scott D. Elliott, Teri 218 24 104. 233 101.233 24 157.233 152. 153 24 24 218 233 202 25 233 233 233 202 262 Index T Ellis, Klrsten M. Ellis. ShaunaS 87 Emberson. Amanda R. Embertson, CarlS. Emerson. Robert D. Emery. Brian C. Emery. Kim Engelke.Gary V. 218 Engelke. Scott Engle. Lori 68,102. 202 Englin, Heather M. Ennquez. Tracy Enriquez, Vickie Entner, Staci S. Entwistle. Jenifer L Eppey. Kimberly Equi. Gennine M. 157 Escanuelas, Marsha A. Escanueias. Maryanne Eshleman, Shari L. Eslick. Dance M. Estabrook. Lynn L Evanhouse, Adam A Evans, Chris J. Evans. Donnell R. Evans. Janine M. Evans. Kelly L. Exiine. Celeste A. 157. Extale. David M. Eyberg, Kim A. Eyer. Rick Fabbri, Barbi J. Fagg. Andrew Fagundes, Neal A. Fahl. LisaM Falhs. Mark 157 Fails. Debbie M. Earns. David W. Farris, Gail L. Farris. Janell R Fath, Suzanne B. Fatone. Jamie L. 152. Featherstone. Charles H 157. Fehn. Michelle 150. 165. Feltner, Marsha D. Ferguson. Lori A. 41. Fernandez. Debi A Ferrell, Deborah A. Ferrell. Mike S Fetters. Ken 60.99. Figel. Terry Figueroa. Antonio M Figueroa. Juanita I Filer. Tim Filer, Yvonne K. 25. Fillhart. JoanE. 157. Finch. Heidi L Finch. Knstina A. 157. Finley. Jennifer L 165. Fiorillo. William A. 25 233 176 202 202 233 202 234 202 135. .209 233 202 25 127. 177 157, 234 202 218 25 234 25 202 218 234 25 218 234 218 161. 234 218 234 202 25 218 25 59 202 218 218 25 202 25 154. 218 218 151. 202 218 218 234 25 218 202 202 234 202 218 138 218 202 218 218 218 Fishel. Susie 170 Fisher. Jennifer R Fitzgerald, Daniel K. 25. Fitzgerald, Gail L. 25. Fix. Carrie 122.152. 202, Fonken. Alicia 157,164. Foos. Gina R Ford. Randi J Foreso. Annette Forman, Kurt R. Forsyth. Cole Forsyth, Mandy J. Foster. David Foster. James E Foster. Lisa B Fourgerel. Dawn M. Fox. Cheryl Frailey. Mark A Franco, Lisa R. Frandsen. David L 77, Frandsen, Kim Frankson. Karen L. Frantz. Todd A. Franz. Mike 155. Frayer. Mike D. Fraze. Matthew R. Fredncksen. Kevin T. Freedman. Laura D 155. 165.214.215. Freedman, Susan A. .Frenis. Michelle A. Friedman. Michael J. Fuentes. Jerry 62.99. Fuentes. Ray Fujimoto, Cheryl Y. 26. Fuller. Duane 202 218 176 165 153. 203 202 234 202 202 26 218 26 202 202 218 218 218 218 26 234 26 234 234 219 234 234 202 119. 218 26 218 202 218 218 165. 176 234 Futrell, Charles D. 26 G Gable. Patrice D 104.234 Gaither. Thresa 104 Gallagher. Mary K 218 Gallina. JoeM. 202 Gamboa. Julie A. 202 Gantt. Cristi 203 Garcia. Jose C. 210 Garcia. Lisa M. 218 Garcia. Rosana 234 Garren, LucyK 157,219 Gatzke, GaryA. 99,203 Gatzke, Jamie J. 65,234 Gedeon,ToddE 219 Gerschultz, Sharon L. 26 164 Gessig, Cindy L. 71,80.234 Gharavi. Hamdeh 234 Ghodsshowghi, Kurosh G. 219 Giambeluca, Joel A. 219 Giannavola, Lisa A 234 Gibb, David S. 26 Gibbons. John J 219 Gibilisco, Chris K. 203 Gibson. Daphne D. 234 Gibson. Stephanie L 219 Giella, Franks, 219 Giella, Mike E 234 Glella, Vincent E. 26 Gilbert, Mike E. Gill, Clifford B. 157,203 60,99,234 and released our anxieties Gillam, Gregory J. 26 Gillam, Valerie A 234 Gillespie, Lisa M 110,234 Gilpin, Jill A 235 Ginsberg, Damn M 106, 155,214,219 Ginsberg, David A 119,203 Gionis, Kyle 107,108,203 Giordano, Cathy 71,235 Giordano, Michaele L. 27 Girard, Daniel E Gish, Wendy E Givens, Autumn M Givens, Bryan Gleave, Ana E Glenn, Mike S Glover, Scott D Godfrey, John P Godt, Julie E Godt, Stephanie J Goertz, Brenda K. Goins, Crystal L Goins. Ernie R Goins, Michele L Gokhale, Nicole S. Golding, Stacee L Golding, Tracee M Goldsmith, Vikki E Gomez, David Gomez. Geoff E Gomez, Martina Gomez. Rachel I. Gondek, Ron S. Gonzales. Olivia Good. Cheryl L. Good. Sandra J Goodwin. JeH D Goodwin. Tami D Gordon. Michele E Gorman, Jason Gorman, Justin J Gornbein, Cindy J Gracia, David C Gracia, Yvonne L. Graf, Shelly Graham, Kelly J. Graham. MarkG Graham. Pat S Granger. Denise D Granger. Robert S Grant, Lori A Gray, James M Grey, Pamela J 203 235 27 203 235 219 56,219 219 27, 103, 135, 164 219 27, 135 157,203 157,235 157,203 27 170,235 203 27 203 50, 203, 209 27 203 27 235 219 102, 161, 203 203 235 219 101,219 57,235 235 219 27, 167 203 235 203 235 165,219 219 219 203 64, 102, 164, 168,219 Grd)an,TurkA 235 Greene, Gary G 235 Greene, Kellee L 155,219 Greene, Timothy P 203 Greenlee. Tim J. 27 Greenwood, Lorraine A 203 Greenwood, Scot 235 Gregory, Danny S 235 Greif, David W 235 Greig, Deanna J. 235 Grenier. Chord D 219 Gnego. Richard 235 Griffin. Brian D. 27 Gnffin. Jerry S 56. 101.219 Gnftin.Shelia 167.203.205 Grossberg. David W. 27 Index 263 Grove. Mark T. 129. Guadagni, Wendy A. Gubler. Rita B. 65, 102 Guerrero. Darlene M Gulllory. Michael L. Gunn. Tracey A. 114 Guth.CarolA. 27 Gutierrez. Armida L. Gutierrez. Daniel Gutierrez, Donna A. 27 Gutierrez, Joseph M. Gutierrez. Michael Gutierrez, Richard E. Guyatt, Brett P. Guyatt, Michelle R. Guymon, Glen B. Guymon. Greg S. 57, Guzman, Ivonne R. 28. Gwon. Jung S. 150 166. 203 27 235 157, 219 235 203 102 235 219 167 27 203 28 203 235 28 101. 235 157. 165 203 H Haar, Cathy D. 235 Haas. Susan H. 235, 258 Hadley, Mary 203 Hadley, Michael 203 Haffajee, Adam 28 Haffajee, Shireen I. 235 Hahne, Jeanine M. 203.205 Haines, James M. 219 Haines, Kimi D. 28,258 Haines,TerriL. 235,239 Halandras, Alexandra 28 Halas, Sean J. 235 Hall, DiannaG. 28, 157 Hall, Felicia S. 219 Hallamore, Nancy A. 28. 114. 149 Hamada, Walter H. 235 Hame, KerriJ. 20.69,102 Hamilton. Lorine M. 219 Hammond. James S. 57, 235 Hammond. Linda M. 203 Hammond, Tim 28,50 Hammons, Christophe 203 Hammons, Kelly L. 203 Hammons, Tiffina D. 235 Hanks, Curt M. 28 Hanlon. Nancy S. 157.219 Hansen, David S. 219 Harbert, Pam A. 28 Harbert. Trevor A. 235 Harbin, Shannon L. 235 Hargraves, Shelley 152, 153, 203 Harmon, Kathleen S. 235 Harness, Brad M. 28 Harper, Robert 203 Harrington, David W. 157, 235 Harris, Brady L. 57.77.235 Harris, Kenneth B. 60, 99. 219 Harris, Melissa 203 Harris, Paul E. 50. 75. 203 Harris, Robert!. 56.219 Harrison, Christine R. Harrison, John M. Harsen, Mike T. Hart, Patty K. 235 219 235 219 Hart, Sara E Hartlme. Jeff J. Hartman. Chandra R 160,235 235 171. 219 28 219 28 203 203 57,235 203 235, 244 Hartmetz, Kristen E. Harvey. Richard D. Harwich, Mark W. Haston, Carolyn S. Hathaway, Mike P. Hauser, Randy D. Havens, Donna Havens, Shan Hawkins, Christine A. 219 Hawkins, Cindy A. 87,235 Hawkins, Donna M Hay. Scott D. Hayes, Leslie J. Healey. Kris Heard, Richard A. Heaton, Aaron T. Hedelin, Kristina J Heer, Becky J. Heilig, Jeffery Heim, William C. Heisey, Dean F. ■Helt,CrisE. Hembree. Nikki C Hendrickson, Graham S. 60, 61.99.204 Hendrickson. Kim 104, 235 28 235 9.28 203 219 220 16.28, 168 157,235 204 220 29 235 220 235 235 204 220 204 204 29 59, 104, 236 Heuges,TomJ. 236 Hibbard, Richard C. 236 Herbert, Mike J. Herbster, Rebecca A. Herbster, Robert Hernandez, Adrian E. Hernandez, Nancy A. Hesse, Georgia Hesseltine, Kevin L. Hester, Susanna L. . as well as having our quiet moments. Heitt, Mark 29 Higbee. Karen L. 236 Hightower, William R. 220 Hilbe. LauraA. 236 Hill. Bonnie 220 Hill.CotyA. 204 Hill. James B. 236 Hill, KimberlyS. 236 Hill, Lillian H. 107,220 Hines, Sarah B. 29 Hobson, Sherry L. 29 Hobson, Tracy D. 220 Hodge, Cheri L 71,220 Hoff, RyanD. 10,29,50,51, 55 Hoffman, Evelyn M. 236 Hogan. Kelly M. 10,104, 119, 148,219,220 Hogarty, PamM. 68,220 Holau, Deborah 204 Holiday, Rene N. 56, 102. 236 204 236 236 60,99, 138, 220 Holt, Laurie A. 155. 161, 220 Holifield, David Holliday, Laura A. Hollis, Bruce M. Hollis, Lance C. Holtzman, Robin A Homan, Julie K. Honarvar, Jeff R. Hooper, Deena Hopman, Pamela J. Hoppert. Susan L. Horn. Deborah E. Horn, Wendy E. Home, Michael B. Horton, Sherrie L. House, Stacy L. Howard, Elizabeth L Howard, Steve E. Howard. Wanda D. Howell, Clark Howell. Steve A. 204 29 220 204 220 160, 236 204 236 236 215,220 29 119. 220 29 236 204 56, 101, 220 Hoyle, Dennis H. Hoyle, Kirsten C. Hoyt, KierV. Huch, Robyn L. Huch, Stephanie A. Hudnall,ToddE. Hudson, Christie Hughes, Kelly S. Hughes, Sharon A. Humann, Rosy Hung, Anne Hunt, Brian P. 29, Hunt, DevinB. Hunt, Kenny R. Hunt. LauraA. Hunt, Sharon V. Hunter, Travis Hurdle, Mike M. Hurley, Christina S. Hurley, Denise L. 149, 164, Hurton, LauraA. Hurton, Robert J. Hutchins, Jon J. Hwang, Elizabeth L 149, Hwang, Inkwang Hwang, Jack 220 220 171 236 236 29 204 220 220 29, 165 162.204 101, 155, 176 220 30 119, 155, 157,220 59, 220, 227 204 220 164,220 30, 145, 171, 176 220, 229 30 221 . 30, 148. 162, 166 204 157,227 Ingels, Laura Ingle, Gary L. Ingram, Bob A. Intravaia, Trina L. Irvolino, Lisa M. Ishimoto, Jay H. Isyk, Jennifer L. 204 204 204 221 236 149, 155, 221 138,204 264 Index ' J Jackson. Angela 167.204. 212.258.259 Jackson. Angle 221.236 Jackson. Larry B. 56.75. 221 J.iLkson. Mike 204 Jackson, Tammy L. 30 Jaeger, Pamalla 204 James, Arthur D. 30 Janicki. Deborah 170.240 Janicki. Paula D. 221 Jankiewicz, Patrick A 150, 204 Jantzen, Christy D. 165.221 Jaureguy, Frank 221 Jeff ery, Karen L. 30,138 Jennings. Kim L. 30, 102, 140 Jennison. Christine L. 236 Jensen. Keith 50. 54. 203. 204 Jensen. Kristie L. 236 Jeong. MikeY. 50.99,221 Jeong, Susan Y. 30.165 Jessee, Robert F 236 Jeter, Denice W. 30 Jeter, Shawn R 57 Jewell, Craig L. 30,176 Jimenez, Rosemary 221 Johnson, Eric 204 Johnson, Janice L. 30,164 Johnson. Kimberly 70, 204 Johnson, Kristi 204 Johnson, Laurie 204 Johnson, Leslie 236 Johnson, Michael 221 Johnson. Paige A. 221 Johnson, Richard D. 106 Johnson, Risha L. 104.236 Johnson, Robert C. 236 Johnson. Ronald B. 157, 221 Johnson, Sharon B. 30 Johnson, Terrance J. 30, 50, 127, 169 Joiner, Curt H 204 Joiner. Jay C. 236 Jollie, William J. 8.68.108 236 Jones. Brent R. 167.204, 210 Jones, Brian A. 221 Jones. Chris L. 157.236. 237 Jones. Jody 7. 129. 205 Jones. Nadrian D. 167.221 Jones. Rhonda R 135.167. 176.205 Jones, Russell S. 221 Jordan, Kim M. 31 Jordan. Mike E 236 Jordan. Ron J 236 Jorgenson. Aileen M 205 Jouni. HaniY 205 Juarez. Eduardo 221 Justis. Jami 152.205 K Kaatz, Suzanne E. 12,31 Kaiser, Heidi J 237 Kalbach, AnnaM 221 Kambarian, Deena L. 205 Kappa. Karl 205 Karaiscos, Tim N 237 Karp, Julia M. 31 Karp, SallyA 221 Karr, Jamie L 160.237 Kartun, Andrew M. 31 Kasten. Brett A 221 Katchem, Michelel 221 Katz, Wayne L 157,237 Kaufman, Susan M. 31.58 Kean, Brian R. 31,60 Kean. K.iren J 221 Kearns, Julie A. 31 Keel.DebraL. 16.31 Keel, Devon 152.205 Keidei.Jodi 78,79,205 Kelley, Adriene L. 31 Kelley. Connie J. 157.205 Kellogg. Stephanie 170.221 Kellogg. Tracy 205 Kelly. Tom 221 Kelsey. Scott C 221 Kendrick. Kandace L. 216, 221 Kendrick, Kathryn D. 31, 152, 153 Kennedy. Tony 221 Kerivan. Kristine M. 221 258, 259 Kessler. Marc 222 Kester.Mary F. 237 Keyte. BobM. 237 Kihan, Angela L. 222 Kilian. Jennifer A. 208 Kilpatrick, Rob 205 Kilpatrick.TimA. 237 Kimbrough. Allison S 222 Kimes, Cynthia R. 31, 134, 135 Kincart,CariL 237 King, Aran H. 31. 149, 166 King. Gary E. 68.237.244 King. Joseph G. King, Kimberly A King, Pierre P, King, Raymond W. King, William W. 205 231 72 31 99 KIrchner, Margaret M. 3 1 Kirkpatrick, Kim J 110,237 Kirshbaum. Debra 124.205 Kirshbaum. Ronda G 124 222 Kisella, Wanda L. 205 Kitchen. Jennifer L 69,148 205 Kite. Gerry L. 205 Kite. Michael D. 222 Klatt. William R. 237 Klein. Mike 50,55.99.205 Khma.TroyD. 205 Knight. Brian K. 10,31,50. 55, 72, 74, 129, 148. 169 176 Knight. Danny D 157.222 Knight. David A. 205 Knight, Doug N. 31 Knight, Todd M 57.77.237 Knott, Tyrone L. 31.72 Knox, Theresa 111,237.63, 64. 148, 168. 176 Knudsen. Donna L. 31,102 Ko, Mikyoung 205 Kobold, Steve 237 Koehler, PeteH. 222 Kolar, Dean 205 Kolber, LisaA. 32 Kolber. Wendy L 237 Komendat. Jeff 50, 205 Koontz,AdamR 57,237 Koranda. Brenda L. 222 Koranda, Linda L 217.222 Korando, Brian T 237 Korando, Stephanie D. 32 Koshmerl, Chuck C 56,222 Koshmerl, Damon G. 32,50 Koslosky, Chris D 222 Kostoff, Jeffery J. 32, 60 107. 108,249 Kotenmayer. Charles A 237 Kotenmayer, George G. 32 Kreeger. Lisa 157.205 Kreeger, Michael E 237 Kreutz. Desiree G 203. 205 Krol, Dm M. 32 Kruger. MikeC 157.222 Kruze.KarlaJ 164.205 Krzton. Tim 57,237 Kuchan. Karen L 69. 78 79 205 Kuchan, William 32 Kufta, John 99,205 KuhlmanJimB 237 Kupferer, Tracy L. 6. 32 Kusch, Kim A. 32 Kusch, Marty W 222 Kutches. Alex J 99.237 Laclaire. Gary F 237 Lacouture. Gary C 57.160, 237 Lacouture, Tracy M. 6 Lacrosse, Kathleen M 205 Lam. Kelly S 222 Lambert. Lynda L. 205 Lamm, Kevin W 222 Lamonica. Frank 205 Lancaster, Eric S. 32 Lancaster. Suzanne 237 Landes. MikeR. 32 Lane. Betty G 222 Lane. Lansa A 167. 205 Lane, Rick G. 32 Langdon. Beth A. 222 Langdon. Laura 157.205 Lange. Michele E. 65. 104. 168.222 Langley. Shawnna R. 237 Lapin.Amy 157,205 Lapointe. Robert V. 205 We even found a change wat necetury , Index 265 Laporte. Denise M. Lara. Ben J, Lara. Jenny Large, Donald F. Latta. MikeC. Lavelle. Barbara Lawrence, Nancy 237 57.237 205 32 237 237 134. 138. 205 Lawrence, Scott E. 108,205 Lay. Chris K. 148,215,222 Leblanc. Caryn 17.222 Lee. April M. Lee, Eunice U. Lee, Janet A. lee. Jieun Lee. Mairead H Lee, Mat J. Lee, Nancy Lee, Rose H. Lee, Sam Lae K. Lee. Samuel Y. Lee. Tina C. Leger, Cheryl K. Lemmer, Sandra L. 32 237 199. 206 238 238 155,222 32 32 238 32 238 206 206 168 206. 258, 259 206 206 222 238 238 222 57,95,238 222 206 32 222 32 176,215, 222 Lim. Ricky 222,258.259 Limbaugh, Channing R. 157, 222 Limon. Mary A. Limon. Vivien N. Lemon. Mark R. Leone, John W. Lerouge, John R Lerouge. Julie C. Lesieur. Daniel J Lessard. Kevin Lester, David Lester, Steve G. Lewis, Dave Lewis, Sharon Lewis, Tami J. Leyva, Darren J. Leyva, Joe Licko, Karen L. Lin, David W. Lin, Roger C. Lindars, Michael Lindsey. Jack L. Lingle. Adam Lira, Phillip A. Lira, Tommy P. Little, Jack Little, Lorraine L. Livingston, Mathew Livingston. Stacy A. Loftis, Debbie M. Logan. Erika D. Londelius, Jill A. London, Mark A. Long, John C. Long, Marty D. Long, Nicole M. Loomis, David S. Lopez, David F. Lopez, Edmundo Lopez, EduardoF Lopez, Eva A. Lord, Greg Lord, Kelle M. Losee, Joy L. Louis, Stacy S. 157 165, 166, 222 238 177,206 206 238 206 222 33 62,222 33 238 206 33 223 238 33,50,51 223 223 238 223 223 33 223 206 206 33 33 223 Lounsbury. Christie M. 223 Love, Angle R. 238 Loveless, Debbie L. 4. 223 Low, Jennifer A. 238 Lowen.MikeT. 33,93.169 Lowry, Dianne L. 33, 78 Lozano, Ernie M. 33 Lozonne. Yvette M. 238 Lubanko, Milan D. 206 Luby, Kay 33 Lucero, Alicia 33 Luchsmger, Karen 206 Luke, Forrest B. 33 Luke, Roberto. 33 Luna. Ricky A. 223,238 Lyies, David R. 206 Lyies, Margaret 157,206 Lynch, Ronnie L. 68, 238 Lyon, Ed 56, 223 Majich. Mike J. Maldonado. Fernando J. Maloney, Patricia A. Mandujano. Alicia J. Mandujano, Jesse Y. 50 Maness, Bridget A. 87 Manser, Cheryl D. 7 Manske, Tony L. Manzo. Laura A. Manzo. Leonard Manzo, Mario A. Marhoefer. Ken Marien, Tania Marines, Rosa E. Marines, Ruben R. Marks. Caryn Marquez, Denise R. 157, Martens, Hal E. Martens, Henry E. 134. 167, 207. 238 223 207 223 207 238 223 207 207 238 34 211 207 34 207 207 223 238 56 % m p ■■• ' ' K 1 -■■f m I r , , . even a little fantasy was needed to survive . Lytle. Lisa M. 223 M MaCaulay. Kelly M. 123.206 MacCarthy. Susan R. 223 MacDonald, Lynn Macy. Mike P. Madkin, Darren Madsen, Gerard L. Magnus, Karen A. Magnusen. Lisa M. Mahoney. Julie Mai. Hy 34 238 75. 135. 167.206 207 157.223 207 207 223 Martens, Leigh Ann L. 148, 152 Martin, Allison V. Martin, Deborah J. Martin. Mitch S. Martinez. Bill B. Martinez, Debbie L. Martinez, Hector Martinez, Mike A. 57, Marvel, Kelly L. 87, Marvin. Brenda J. Mason, Mike A. 57, 77, Massey. Jannette M. Masters. Sandy Masterson, Kim C. Matheson. Kevin Mathews, Charlotte M. 34, 154 223 207 207 223 34 207 160. 238 223 223 238 111 238 223 207 104, 135, 167.238 Mathews. Louis J. 167,207 Matthews, Michele E. 34. 142, 157 Mauch. Brenda L. 157.207 Mauch. VIcki L. 223 Maury. Michele R. 238 Maxwell, Annie L. 170,223 May, Brigitte E. 223 May, Charles R. May. Pam M. Mayhall. Tina Mayo, Joseph F. Mayr, Chris E. Mays. Virginia L. Maziar, Julie L. Mcadams, MikeW. Mcaleer. Tony McAuley. Mike R. McCallum. Scott J. 223 207 207 207 223 238 34 34 223 207, 223 60, 101, 238 McCartney, Damon W. 207 McCarty, Michelle L. 34 McClanahan. Tim P. McClure, Brad R. McCown, David J. McCroskey, Corey 238 223 34 62.99. 207 207 McCullough. Tim McDonald. David W. 62, 101, 238 McDonald, Heather 207 McDonald. Jim 207 McDonnell, John F. 239 McDowell, Sandra J. 34, 170 McElwain, Erin 207 McFann.JimR. 57.239 McFann, Leslie L. 34, 239 McGarry. Mitchell C. 57. 239 McGarry. Regis 157.207 McGee. SeanM. 239 McGee, Sharon C. 34 McGetrick.Tom 50,207 McGilvery. Wayne 57,239 McGinty, Allison M. 207 McGrann, Elizabeth A. 63, 64. 102, 160,207 McGrann. Michael 62,101. 239 McGreal. John R. McGregor, William S Mcintosh. Terry W. McKay. Dawn T. McKee, Gilbert E. McKee, Rod R. McKeehan. Sam V. McKenzie. Eric K 207 223 223 223 239 35 223 142, 157, 207 McKinley, James R. 62.207 McKinley, JohnP. 239 McKinnley, ShariS. 207 McMahon, Jamie H. 77. 223, 239 McMahon. Kenneth McMahon, Ronn G. McMurray, Julia A. McRoy. Heath L. Medel, John D. Medford, Ted G. Medina. Monlque V. Medlin, Mark Meier. Karia M. 99 35,72. 74, 105 207 77.239 223 35 239 239 207 266 Index . when the competition became grueling. Meisner. Christophe J. 207 Mellor. MarkA. 207 Mendez. Gabe R. 239 Merrick. Page M. 207 Merritt. Jennifer 239 Messer, Theresa M. 35 Messina. Laura M. 239 Methvin. Christy L. 207 Meyer, Brian E. 207 Meza. Michelle G. 208 Miklich. MarkA. 239 Mikhch. Stephanie 208 Miles. MarkA. 239 Miles. ReneeA. 104.223 Millar. GordyT. 223 Miller, Adrian R. 208 Miller, Chris K. 208 Miller, Christine R. 208 Miller, Jeanne J. 214.216. 223 Miller, Jeffrey D. 56. 101. 223 Miller, Joanne M 160 Miller. KimberD 104.239 Miller. Nancy K 70.71,80. 223 Miller. Patricia A. 239 Miller, Rachel E. 7.35 Miller. Reginald L. 75. 135. 208 Miller. StaceyM. 223 Miller. Steve C 223 Miller, Tanya M. 35 Miller, Traci A. 239 Miranda. Anianette E. 102, 239 Mitchell, Arthur C. 57,77, 239 Mizuno, LisaH. 208 Moberg, Michelle L. 87, 108 Moering, BobbI J. 35,142. 161 Moffatt. Darren 239 Moflatt, Fred 239 MoHatt.LisaD 150.151. 208 Moga. Wayne T. 35.170 Moncrief, David T. 35.93. 141 Monroe, Oarrin E. 35 Monroe. Lannie L 208 Montague. Becky A. 35.161 Montague. Mark J, 142 Montoya. Karol 239 Montoya, Rosenda R. 35 Moore, David P. 35. 106 Moore, Steve W. 35 Morales. Louis A. 239 Morales. MindyM 152,154 Morand, Kenny E. 35 Moreno. Raul C. 239 Morgan, Joey D. 239 Morgan, Patti 208 Morin, Tracy L. 239 Morreale. Michele K. 239 Morris, John G. 35 Morrison, Susan D 155,239 Morrow, David V. 99 Morton, Trisha 208 Mosfaghimi. KikiK 239 Moudy. Darin D 208 Mowery, Cindy L. 36. 63. 64, 102 Mowery. Don 101,239 Moxley. Bobby D 208 Muller, Patrick S. 36 Munar, Anthony F. 208 Mundkowsky, William E. 208 Munger, Brian M 239 Mum, KarlaM 65. 104 Munoz, Edie 36 Munson, Robert J. 239 Munson, Shauna B 208 Murawa, Elizabeth A. 36. 70 78 Murawa. Susan 80. 239 Murphey, Robyn C. 165. 208.211 Musselman, April E. 208 Myers, Garrett M. 67,108, 239 Myren, Thomas 36.101. 139. 163 N Nasif. Brian R. 60. 101 Nebeker. Karlynn 239 Neely. Laura E. 208 Neher. Sherry L. 239 Nelson, Deborah A. 161 Nelson. Jennifer 221 Nelson, Paul 36. 165 Nelson, Shelley R. 36 Nerney. JeriP. 208 Nerney. Todd A. 239 Neville. Rene 58, 208 Nevills, KarinH. 152. 154 Nevills, Kristin 208 Newey, DougH. 157,208 Newman, Pam A 208 Ngo, VInhT. 36 Nguyen, An K. 36 Nguyen. HiepD. 208 Nguyen. Hung Q 208 Nguyen, ThaoN. 239 Nguyen, ThuyT. 36 Niccum. Tonya M 70.71 Nickell. Theresa 208 NIederlander, Michael F. 36 Nisbet, Allison L. 36 Noggle, Ronald S. 36 Norby. Marty J. 56 Norell.ChipH. 57,240 Norell, Jennifer 208 Norrls. Mike 36 Norton. Leon. B 240 Norton, Michael C. 36 Notnca. Daniel Z 106. 157 Noville. Merry L. 36 Nugen, Brad A. 36 Nuno. Johnny R. 167 Nuno. Paul R. 240 Oberhelman, Andrew C. 36 Obrien,JimP. 36 Ochoa. Kim T. 36 Ogorman, Kim A. 36 Olague. Joe M 208. 240 Olague, Kathleen 36 Oiite. David W 119.209 Olivares. Mial. 240 Ollvat. Lisa M. 36 Oliver, Eddie III 9,36,50. 51.99, 128. 134. 148, 168 Oliv er, Edrico 54. 169.207. 209 Oloughlin. Nancy A. 37 Olouglin, Roseann 240 Olsen, Richard J 170,209 Onell. Kelly L. 37, 114, 149. 165. 177 Opbroek. Dan 240 Oporto, Donna A. 37 Oporto, Sammy 209 Orona, April E 240 Osborne, Patrick T 209 Otto, Leah A 110 Owen, Esther 209 Owen, Mark V 62,240 Owen, Michelle I 104 Paat.JoelA. 157 Padilla, LisaY. 240 Padilla, Roderick A 209 Palmer, Theresa M. 37 Panick, Carole H 87 Paredes. LoraC 209 Park. Jason 209 Parker, Michael K. 37 Parker. Scott W 101.240 Parker, Shari S. 37.164. 258 Parks. Sherry L 240 Parmenter, Amber M 240 Parmenfer. Amy L 240 Patel.ParuH 240 Patel, Utpal N. 37 Patrick, Mark 209 Paul, Can C 209 Paul, Danielle E 240 Payne, Sharlett R 225 Peel, Cindy D 225 Peel, Doug 209 Pelhtteri, JohnC 106,225 Pencz, Lisa A 240 Pendleton, Joan E 225 Penn, David S 108.218. 225 Penn. Steve A. 37 Pepin. LoriL. 37,104,119 Pereida Susan 209 Perez. Roseann A. 37 Perez, Rosemary 37 Perez, Steven R 240 Pern, Christophe G 225 Pern, Deborah L 225 Perry. John P 209 Pertzborn, Lisa A 1 42, 240, 350 Peters. Audrey J 209 Peters, Gary D 240 Peters, Sean M 225 Peterson. Angenette B 209 Peterson, David D 142.161. 209 Peterson, Melissa A. 37 Peterson, Mike J 240 Peterson, Tim J 68, 108, . . Index 267 155. 220.225,258 Retry. Alison R. 80. 225 Petty. Allen L. 240 Petty, Lisa G. 37 Pham.VuT. 106.240 Phelps. Amber J. 209 Phillips, Bryan H. 209 Phillips. Jeffrey A. 240 Phipps. Darrin P. 240 Piechna. Lisa 209 Pierce. George B. 225 Pierce. Heidi D. 37,157 Pierce, Lynnette A. 37 Pierce, Michele A. 157.225 Pigg, William 38 Pina. Timothy 106.225 Pipkin, Julie A. 38 Pipkin. Scott W. 225 Pizano. JoseA. 209 Plaster, Bill R. 38.138 Plescia. Josie J. 240 Plescia, Roseann A. 38 Plese. Stanley P. 209 Pollock, Lisa C. 58,240 Polzien, Grant 240 Polzien, Lee 225 Pon, David 225 Ponder, David C. 38,72,73 Poole, Allen 209 Poole, Karen S. 209 Pope.CharleneA. 170,209 Pope. Karlene 102,209 Pope, Mike 240 Porraz, Abel 38 Porter. David J. 57,225 Porter. Kevin 240 Porter. Kevin M. 225 Porter, Robert N. 38 Post, Jill M. 38, 58 Post, Tawnia 225 Postman, David 56. 101, 225 Postuma, David A. 38 Poulos, BetsyJ. 157,240 Poulos, DavidA. 157,209 Powell, Danny E. 38, 50 Powers, John M. 209 Powers, Lana 240 Prentiss, Charles J. 38 Prescott. Richard N. 209 Pretzer, Johnnie J. 38 Pretzer, Kristen D. 225 Price, April M. 225 Price, Bethe K. 209 Price, Dean G. 209 Price, Sherrill L. 225 Priest, James 225 Priest, Kimberly A. 38 Priest, Michelle M. 240 Pritchard, Kathenne A. 240 Prostitis, Paul 240 Prostler, Kelly L. 225 Prostler, Rebecca J. 38 Pruett, Kristen L. 38, 78, 130 Prusia, Tiffany J. 11,63,64. 102, 168, 176.225 Pulley, Darrin D. 209 Purdy, David J. 38 Purkis, Claudia A. 39,127, 128,258 Purther, Danny 39 Q Quici. Maria T. Quintello, Neno L. 240 209 R Raab, Dennis L. 209 Rabidue. Lisa 209 Rachele, Krista L. 39,152, 153 Rachele, Suzanne M. 65, 104, 139,225 Rady, Rachel E. 240 Ragle, Brandie L. 240 Ragle. Robert 225 Rakosi, Robin L. 39 Ramirez. Gina M. 240 Ramirez. Jennifer A. 225 Ramirez, Jess G. 240 Ramirez, Joe A. 240 Ramirez, Julie A. 39,165 Ramirez. Kim R. 240 Ramirez, Montelle L. 240 Ramirez, Ronald D. 209 Ramirez. Rosendo M. 209 Ramos, Daniel D. 56 Ramos, Madeleine R. 39 Ramos, Marty 225 Rand, Paul A. 50,101,209, 210 Randall, Dytra 210 Ransom, Anne 210 Rapp, Margaret L. 225 Rasmussen, Christy 210 Rasmussen, Robert N. 39 Rawling, John A. 240 Rawson, LayneC. 142,241 Rayner, Barbara, J. 80,225 Reader, Rob A. 39,72,73, 172 Reader, Scot A. 77, 101,241 Rebeck. Kenny Rice, Kenneth Rice, Robert L. Redding. Jim R. Reed, Bertram I. Reed, Christina D. Reese, Holly A. Reese, Noelle L. Reffel, Darlene A. 210 210 39 241 39 241 10,39 87.225 39 Reich. DinaM. 104. 241.243 Reifenrath, Peter L. Reilly, Joan C. Reimer, Mike J. Renek, JillM. Renzetti, Debbie A. Ressel, Bryan A. Reynolds. Stacle A. Rhodes, Sandy Rhodes, Steve L. Rice. Carlene E. Rice, Johnny S. Richards, Blllie D. Richardson, Cindy Richardson, Heidi Richardson, Irmel I. Richardson, Jill M. 39, 157 80,225 241 39 39 226 210 39 39 210 39 226 210 71,241 210 39, 152, 153 157.241 142,204, 210 Richardson, Lissa D. 241 Richau, Pam 210 Rickard, DougJ. 157,241 Ricks, John R. 39 Ricks, Mike 210 Riegsecker, Jeff T. 39, 50, 55, 134,258,259 Riescher, James 210 Rippe, LoriA. 40,170 Ristaino, Sterling 40,162 Rister, Gina R. Ritchey, Mark S. Rivera, Alice M. Richardson, Laura Richardson, Lisa Rivera, Richard J. Rivera, Vivian 241 40 167,210, 258 210 0,69 Roan, John 157,226 Roberts, Lysa A. 226 Rbberts. Sandra L. 70.226 Robinette, Caprice L. 40 Robinson, Terri A. 40,157 Robledo, Mark 50,203,210 Robles, Randy 210 Robles. Sammy 60,99,210 Robley, SeanaM. 210 Rocco, Antonette M. 160. 241 Rock. Kendal D. 226 Rodgers. Tim P. 226 Rodriguez, Irma 241 Rodriguez, Kimberly 241 Rodriguez, Sandra 40 Rodriguez, Linda L. 78,79, 210 Roe. Connie B. 241 Rohaly, Marc S. 40 Rojas, Davidl. 166,210 Rojas, Maria R. 210 Romero, Joe B. 40 Romero, Juan B. 210 Romero, Kathryn M. 160, 241 Romero, Richard 157,210 Rosa, Kris 226 Ross, Sherri M. 210 Roth, John W. 40, 99 Roumeliotis, Cathy J. 40 Roundy, Susanne M. 241 Rowens, Tunya 205,210 Rowland, Rachelle D. 226 Rowse, Jeff K. Roy, Gina M. Rude, Brian Rude, Tim K. 60, Rudy, Barbara Ruggles, Wendy E. 102, 103 Ruiz, Lola E. 166, Ruiz, M elody E. Runner, Linda 150 40 40 157,210 101,218, 226 210 63,64, 155,210 210,258, 259 226 . 157,210 We came together with love . 268 Index Russell. Ian L. 226 Russell. Timi A. 241 Russo. Tone 210 Russom. Harold E. 57.72. 241 Sabo. ChnsC. 62.101.226 Sabo. Steve 6. 40. 60. 99 Saddoris. JeHeryA. 226 Salisbury. Brenda J 226 Sanchez, Jeff S. 241 Sanchez. Linda 226 Sanchez. Marcello 226 Sandberg. Kenny B. 226 Sandoval. Jess M. 241 Sandoval. Lorraine L 226 Sandoval. Oscar 226 Sanger. Cynthia M 226 Sanhamel. Steve T. 101.241 Santia, John 40 Santoro. Lisa A. 226 Sarabia. Anamay 226 Sarmiento. Charina 241 Sarzotti.TinaM. 160.241 Sauceda. Gina 152. 153. 210 Sauers. Laura A. 226 Saunders. Jon D 226 Sautter, Curt M. 40 Savala. Shannon J 226 Scandura. Diane M. 157. 241 Schaefer. David S. 210 Scharry. NannetteB. 226 Scheerer. MarkH. 210 Schell.TriciaE. 65.102. 152. 154.223.226 Schettig. Tyson B 241 Scheu. MarkL 226 Schexnyder. Cindy D. 160. 241 Schiaretti. Sandy M. 157. 241 Schilens, Chrlstophe J. 40 Schilling. Pam M 241 Schmid, Josef P. 142.170. 171 Schmidt. Heidi 226 Schmidt. Kan L. 110.241 Schmidt. Lenny J. 210 Schnell. Lisa 211 Schoeny. Pam J. 211 Schrader. Tanya L 160.241 Schrader, Victoria R. 41 Schroeder. Lisa M 226 Schroeder. Pamela J. 157. 226 Schuhmann. Michelle A. 241 Schultze. Dawn M 241 Schultze. Mark J 226 Schwalbach, Darrah 50. 21 1 Schwarzbach. Suzanne E 157.226 Schween. Brian 211 Schoieri, Anthony P. 4 1 Scoheri. Eddie 211 Scott. DarrylE. 227 Scott. Jansey R 242 Scott, Steven E. 227 Scudder. Steve E. 56. 227 Seaver. Donna R 242 Seaver. Patricia 211 Seay. Kevin 227 Seely. PaulM. 242 Segura. Joe 227 Seikel. Michell 152. 153, 211 Sellars. Maureen F. 211 Sellars. RobL 211 Senior, Sharon A. 41 Senteno.Ed 56.227 Senteno, Elizabeth 41 Serrano. Annette L 69.78. 211 Serrano, Elizabeth G. 41 Serrano. Louis 227 Setlak. Steven L 227 Shackelford, Susanne 211 Shaffer, Christine L. 41. 127. 176 Shafia. Marks. 56. 101.227 Shannon. Margaret G 211 Sharp. DanetteE. 242 Sharp. Dawn M. 160.242 Sharp, Larry M. 41 Shaurette, Christine L. 41. 142 Shaurette. Laura E. 157. 242 Shaw. Ronald E. 211 Shaw, Sharon J. 41 Shelton, Sean T. 41 Shepherd. JanaL 242 Shepherd, Jerry L. 41.122 Sheridan, Bridget M. 41 Sherman. Traci 227 Sherrard, Brenda K. 41.124 Shirley. Joan 211 Shirley. Rita 211 Shirlock. Bonnie S. 242 Shobert. KeithA. 227 Shoemaker. Christopher A. 242 Short, Kay M. 41 Short. KimberlyA. 211 Shouse. JeffS 157.242 Shrosbree, Shellie N. 42 Shumate, Jennifer 157,211 Sicilia,FrankA. 56,227 Siegel. Stacy B. 211 Siens.GaryB. 211 Sigmund. Brenda G. 242 Sihier, Tami L. 42. 142 Silver. Cathy M 161.227 Silver. PattieL. 242 Silverstone. Daniel H. 211 Silverstone. Doug R. 242 Silvestn. Sylvia T. 211 Simmons, Kimberly K. 126, 127,211 Simpson. David E 60. 101. 227 Simpson, Suzanne R. 42. 157 Sinclair, AlinaK. 42 Sinor, Stephanie M 242 Sinor. William L. 42 Skaggs, GregP 77,242 Skaggs, Philip D. 42.170, 176 Skalet, Richard L 227 Skaryak, George 227 Skelton, JeHreyA 211 Skidmore. Theresa L 227 Skimina, Bill L. 42 Skimina. Su jnne B 227 Skousen, Annette R. 42 Skousen, Rebecca S 227 Skousen, Steve K 242 Skvarna, Dave C 57, 101 Skvarna. Gretchen 64,102, 209,211 Skvarna, Nick 50,99,211 Siaght, Don L. 42 Slaght, Tracey L 227 Slape, Kevin 211 Slater, Mike W 211 Siovik, Mary L. 42 Smith. April A 227 Smith. DeannaM 165.227 Smith. Debbi 0. 6.42 Smith, Donna L 227 Smith. GenaR 211 Smith. Greg S ? ' ? 139, 163 Sohovich, Oenise R. 43 Sohovich. Donna M 211 Solomon, Sandi 227 Solylo, William T 211 Sopp. Mark M. 43 Sorensen, Craig J 57,242 Sorenson, Tom J 157. 242 Soto, Joe E 206,211 Southwell. Denlte C. 43, 1 1 8 Spacher, BarryJ 227 Spacher, Jon L. 211 Spang. Ron A. 21 1 Speerstra. Sara D 104 Speitel. Matthews 211 Spencer. Eric L, 43 Sprague, Lisa L. 43 Springer, Kimberly A. 43 69. 130 and enjoyed the little pleasures of life. Smith. Kathy P. 42 Smith. Kisha 87.242 Smith. Laura J 227 Smith, Lome R 211 Smith, Michael 50.99,211 Smith, Michael W 242 Smith, Monica L 242 Smith, Scott H 242 Smith. Shelly M. 242 Smith, Sherrelle D 104. 135. 167.242 Smith. Tammy L 107. 108. 138. 152. 154.227 Smith. Wayne 108.242 Snyder, Gary C. 42 Snyder. Steven M. 242 Sobrepena. Nanci 21 1 Soderberg, Henrik C. 42. Stampfl. Brian J 66 67 108.211 Stamps. Rebecca A. 43 Standage. Richard D 211 Stanford. Greg H. 43 Stansbury Cristi A 157 Starr. RichyW 211 Stauffer, Wendy J. 43 Stelte. Michael A. 43 67 Stephens. Bridgett E. 43 Stepp. Dawn M. 43 Sterba. Maryj 211 Sternberg. Melissa A 71. 102, 103 Stewart. Michael 243 Stewart. Sue A 243 Stewart. William 211 Stires. Scott L. 243 Ju. Index 269 177, 211 Stokesberry, Rebecca L. 43 Stolte, Michael J. 43,157. 248 211 16.43, 148 243 243 211 228 243 129, 135 43 228 228 43 243 243 43 157, 243 157, 243 Studebaker. Holly 142, 157, 161, 165,211 Sturdivant, BIytheA. 239. 243 50,211 77,243 75,211 211 243 243 44, 166 228 44 243 155,239. 243 Sydenstricker, Beth A. 243 Symonds, Jennifer A. 63, 64, 102,228 Sypherd, Bryan E. Sypherd, Gary E. Sypherd, SelindaE. Stoddard, Kimberly Stone, Beth E. Stone, Loretta M. Stover, Jay Strabley, Robert Strabley. Shan A. Strabley, Sharlene Strabley. Vincent J. Strack, Cari L. 43, 125, Strack, Gary P. Strang, Patricia A. Strangio, Tony J. Stranieri, GinaT. Stratton, Lisa A. Streck, John M. Strotz, Kevin D. Studebaker. Heather Studebaker. Heidi J. Sturgeon, Derek Suarez, Sean C. Suarez, Sidney Sullivan, Patty Sundell, Michelle M. Surleta, Sandi M. Svenson, Ann L. Swanson, Sean G. Sweetwood, Greg D. Swenson, Sean A. Swett, Stacy A. 44 243 44, 142,164 157.228 Szarzynski, Michael J. 228 Sypherd, Skyler V. Tackdoor, GiseleG. 44, 162, 165,259 44 44 101,228 243 44 211 243 C. 228 212 50, 123 44 212 212 243 Talbot, Barry C. Talbott, Tim W. Talley, Tim Tang, Jeff Tanner, Colin J. Tapla, Fern B. Tarr, LisaG. Taylor, Christopher Taylor, Curtis R. Taylor, Doug R. Taylor, Jack A. Taylor, Jackie Taylor, Tracy Teders, Cynthia L. We shared this special gift with our friends and relations . . . Terren, Laura J. Terry, James A. Tessier, Brian E. Tharp, Deanna F. Tharp, Mitchell P. Thiel, Scott Thoel, Jennifer Thomas, Danne W. Thomas, Danny R. Thomas, Stephanie D. Teghtmeyer, Tanya K. 157, 243 Teglas, Ginny L. 157,243 Telford, Ken L. 228 Tello, Leticia 44 Temple, John N. 44,72,74 Terneus. Danielle S. 243 Terneus, Monique R. 228 228 77, 243 228 155,228 228 212 228 243 44, 258 157, 228 Thompson, Randy S. 157, 243 Thompson, Sheri L. 243 Thompson, Val E. 44, 60, 99, 169 Tidwell, Cynthia 87,212 Tinker, David C. 243 Toerner, Bridget A. 44, 1 57 Toerner, Julie M. 157,243 Tolbart, Chris M. 212 Toler, Daryl A. 228 Toler, Timothy L. 243 Tommer, Shane R. 243 Tompkins, Amanda E. 243 Tonkunas, Audra A. 87,226, 228,258 Trager, Mary E. 220.228 Trager. Timothy 212 Tran, Chuong N. 44 Trapp. Diane Trentz, John Trentz, Paul B. Trevino, Frank Trevino, Joaquin E. Triboulet, Steven Trimmer, Lori R. Trotter, Andrew S. Trotter, Audrey J. Trout, Shawn N. Trout, Stephen R. Trujillo, Carey E. Trujillo, Tracy D. Tsuchiyama, Kim K Tu, Jimmy Tuck. Alan D. Tucker, Karen R. Tucker, Michael J. Turnbull, Laura Turnbull, Sarah A. Turner, Richard M. Turnham, Karey Turnham, Kelly J. Tynes, Judith A. 212 170,212 243 212 243 212 44 44 107, 108, 243 228 44 243 44 228 243 50,212 228 172,212 212 243 243 44 228 45 u Uchizono, Christine S. 243 Ulloa, ChrisJ. 243 Ulloa, MIkeS. 50,94,170, 228 Underwood, Charlie 212 Underwood, Lynn L. 228 Uphold, Don 157,228 Ustrell, Tama Uttz, Jeff 243 212 V Valencia, William V. 243 Vail, Becky A. 45 Vanbuskirk, Michelle L. 65, 104,228 Vance, Gary D. 45 Vandam, Mark J. 228 Vaneaton, Cheryl 142,244 Vanness, Jennifer 244 Vanordt, Michelle J. 228 Vanson, Dawn 170,228 Vanson, Todd J. 45 Vanstockum, Tammy L. 212 Vanvoorhis, Gregory P. 45 Varela, Irma D. Vargas, Sam Vargas, Tracie M. Vasquez, John L. Vasquez, Tanya M. Vasquez, Victor V. Vaughn, Cathy L. Vaughn, James L. Vaughn, Joey C. 244 228 111, 155, 228 212 45 244 63,64, 102, 103,228 45, 177 62, 177, 244 Vaughn, Paula Vaughns, Lurndell Vaughns, Toni E. Veal, Crystal Vela, Albert Vela, Anthony Velde, John D. Verdugo. Kelli R. Verdugo. Shelli L. Verdusco, Margaret A Verdusco, Marie A. Villanueva, John P. Villanueva, Bonnie L. Villanueva, Sandra P. Vitelle, Dean E. Vitro, Alphy B. Vitro, Tony Vivenzio, Kurt A. Vogel, John E. Vogel, Karen J. Vollmer, Pat Volm, Jenny J. Vondran, David J. Vondran, Steve C Vondran, Tom R. 212 244 212 244 212 244 228 212 244 244 212 212 45 228 244 45.50, 122, 203 212 106,244 45 244 45 45, 228 212 228 77,244 w Wade, Sandra L. 45,69.102 Wagner. Lisa M. Wakefield, John M. Wakefield, Kristen Wakefield, Kathy R. Walborn, LisaJ. Walker, Andrea L. Walker, Anna M. 244 244 212 212 45 157,244 45, 102, 165 270 Index Walker, Leonards 228 Walker, Lisa R. 46 Wallace. Jay B 56. 101. 228 Walhs.MarniM 228 Walsh. Brian D 244 Walsh. Kevin P 228 Wampler. Brenda L 212 Wandemberg, Paul H. 46. 62.99. 163. 171 Wang, Greg 212 Ward. Gregg S 244 Warden. John R 228 Warian, Karen G. 46 Warian.LeahM 167.224. 228 Warner, Duke G. 46.50 Warner, Leeellen 46 Warnick. BilIT 228 Washington. Steven J 75. 212 Wasson. MikeJ 244 Watkins. Daryl V. 46. 50. 118. 128 Watkins. Millicent R 70. 80. 104, 149. 164.244 Watkins. William G. 212 Watson. Chris J. 101,244 Watson, DionnaE. 228 Watson, Scott 244 Wax, Chris K. 46.93 Weaver. Brent 157.244 Weaver. Fred P 229 Webb, Janet D. 229 Webb, Joe D. 46 Weber, Gloria G. 46 Weber. Lisa A 229 Week. Jenni 212 Week. Steve C 229 Wedbiad. Lloyd E 229 Wedblad.SusanneM. 46. 157 Weddle, Donald 244 Weekes, JeanM 229 Weeks, Rodney J 212 Weetman, Eric E, 57. 101. 244 Weetman. Michelle M, 129. 213 Weiss, Elizabeth S. 46, 168 Weiss. Teddy J 106.177. 244 Weisweaver, Melody 229 Welch. Chuck 229 Welch. Mike R 244 Welch, Royce A. 46 Wells. Cynthia Y. 244 Wells, Maria 213 Welniak. Chris M. 244 Welniak. Tammy L. 213 Wendel. Pamela E. 244 Wenger. Shannan D 244 Wentz. David 229 Wenz. PaulG 101.229 Werner, Earl 244 Werner, IngaG. 16.46 Werner. Jenny H 245 Wesley. Jane 59,213 Wesolowski, LisaK. 229 Wessberg. Elizabeth E. Ill, 245 Wessely, John J. 245 West, Jason 107,108.245 Westergren. Brett K 213 Westfall, Janelle 229 Whaley, LisaM, 245 Whedbee,David J 101,245 Whitcraft, Titha L. 46, 58 White. Mike 245 White. Stacy 213 White, Troy A. 46 Whyte, Cathy 7,139,152, 153,213 Whyte, Tricia 245 Wieczorek, Mark D. 46 Wilcoxson. Sara 213 Wild. Jennifers 170.213 Wild. Mark V 245 Wiley, Craig G. 46 Wilhoit. MicheleL 157. 161. 229 Wilhoit.Mike 213 Wilken, Donna M. 46,157 Wilkerson, Jennifer E. 171, 229 Wilkinson. Janeal 213 Wilkinson. Kristine 245 Willard.Jack 213 Williams. Charles L 245 Wiiiiams, Chris D. 46 Williams. Christina K. 229 Williams. Kristy 142. 157. 213 Williams. Lauren D 157.245 Wiiiiams, Robert T. 46 Williams. Scott E 245 Wiiiiams, Steven A. 46 Williamson. Michael W. 213 Willoughby. Matt A. 229 Wilson, Carrie A. 13.47 Wilson. Cindy A, 245 Wilson. Craig D. 50.213 Wilson. KimberlyD. 157.213 Wilson. Lee F. 229 Wilson. Michelle T. 142.229 Wilson. ShauntoyaN. 102. 245 Wilson. Trevor D. 245 Wilt. Kim A, 213 Windhorn. Bill 50. 72. 73,99. 169.213 WInfieid, LizanneA. 142. 161 Wirth, Shannon M. 213 Wisley, April 104.106,229 Witt,Stacey R. 229 Wobser, Kimberly 213 Wobser. Shawn K. 245 Wolf. Laurie A. 245 Wolkoff . Todd A. 245 Wong. Karen J, 245 Wong, Tina J. 47 Woo. Jenny 245 Wood. Bob L. 213 Wood. David A. 213 Woodland. Steve S 245 Woods. Eiien C. 47 Woods. Stephanie A. 124. 229 Woodvi ard. Heather 67, 1 10. 229 Woodward, Kim R 203, 2 1 3 Woodward, Michele R 213 Worthey, Julie M. 47 Wright, Lisa C 142,229 Wright, Mark 213 Wroblewski. Annette M 213 Wroblewksi, Julie A 245 Wu. Charles 213 Wu. Elsie H 245 Wu,LllyN. 47.165 Wucherpfennig, Tern M. 71. 142. 160.245 Wurtz, KeithA 245 Yana, Karen M. 47 York, Bill S 229 York, Jennifer A 110. 155. 165. 166.229 Young, Alexander 2 1 3 Young, Ma tt L. 229 Young, Robert K. 47 Young, Wayne C 245 Youngling. Shawn 57. 108, 245 Yount. Ronald A, 213 Zadick, Kirk D. 47 Zadick. Trisha L. 229 Zaienski. Joe M. 245 Zamora, Debbi L. 245 Zapata, Miriam T 229 Zarubick, TerriA 229 Zeedyk. Gideon D 213 Zibell.Adam 75.101.213 Zibell. Kristi 152.153.165. 206.213 Ziegler. Todd R 57. 245 Zielke. Reginald R 229 Zlmmernnan, RIndy L. 47 Zimmerman. Susan D 110, 229 Zinda, Sandra S 125.229 Zodda. Jennifer L 229 Zuber. Lex 47 . and through It all we reached our highest goals Index 271 PATR0N9 The members of the Hielan Staff would like to extend our deepest amount of gratitude to our PATRONS 1983 Hielan Staff Dr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Blumner Thomas E. Cleland D.D.8. Denial Coporation Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Colbus George H. Graue D.D.8. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Haines Brian J. Hall Mrs. Luella C. Hibbard Dr. and Mrs. Dee Wee Lim Mr. and Mrs. George R. Parker Class of 1983 Class of 1984 A VERY SPECIAL THANKS TO: Randy Hatanaka Jane Kasel Darin Kuna Max McCormick Paul Robertson Don Stalwick Sanford Studios Taylor Publishing Co. 272 Patrons J r
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