Buckley School - Images Yearbook (Sherman Oaks, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1967 volume:

1$ ) c5 ■( (- -. A J . t ASP ' -. -M j -y- gxi c -s Jj} ' S ., f ' ■ ' t ;,iw., ' m. ' ' yy J : i} t ' h ' lV 4.V 1 PUBLISHED BY: THE BUCKLEY SCHOOL STUDENT BODY SHERMAN OAKS, CALIFORNIA Volume I. Faculty 6 COMENTS Seniors 14 Underclassmen 34 Organizations 56 Sports 72 FCR0A ORD Because this is a book of people, the staff and I chose the title Images to best portray our thoughts. Our theme is awareness, a perfect representa- tion of our young Buckley students. To be aware is to be alive and excited by life itself. Because of our awareness in learning, our lives have opened the door to understanding, responsibility, and the people who pass daily in and out of our lives. But most of all, we are aware of ourselves and realize the importance of giving our minds an education, so that we might better what we are. By doing this, we will better the world in which we live. The staff of Images ' 67 has tried to make this a deep, w arm, mean- ingful book. We have all worked hard, so that you the reader can see that Buckley students are individuals, young adults, coming from the halls of education to the paths of life. With our minds and spirit, we will awake those around us and make them aware. Barbara-Lynn Montgomery Editor ■j : iii.1 DEDfOmON In realizing that students do not always acknowl- edge the deserving, we the staff of Images ' 67, in appreciation, dedicate our first yearbook to Mr. Maxwell Kern, who has devoted fifty years of his life to teaching. Fy OUUV Coffee in the kitchen . . . meetings after school . . . tests to grade . . . misconduct slips . . . working late at night . . . introducing the unknown . . . tutoring and prodding . . . standing all alone . . . blackboards and erasers . . . assembly after first . . . schedules of the week . . . super- vising lunch . . . recommending seniors . . . chaperones at dances . . . work that ' s never done . . . Mrs. Isabella P. Buckley Mr. Yves Thepot Vice-principal, Guidance counselor Mrs. Olive Beha Registrar Mr. Charles McAdams Business Administrator n V PV IP g . ' h Raffif blm. . ■ Mr. Alexander Aim Algebra II, Trigonometry, Chem- istry, Physics, Calculus Mr. Nicholas Bak y ell Drama, Journalisr Miss Berta Billings U.S. History, Economics, History 8, Geography 1 Mr. William Brasher Geography 7 8, Science 7, Baseball coach Mr. Robert Carusjtj ' f) History 7 9, fogl fsh b Mr. Henry Cobos Music Mr. Charles Cross Art Madame Henriette de Cuverville French II, III, IV Mrs. Alice Flynn Math 7 8, Algebra I 10 Dr. Paula Grau Librarian THE Mr. Paul Grothouse Maintenance superintendent Mrs. Aroxie Horoutinian Science 8 9, Geometry Mr. Ted Hartman Physical education, Basketball Track coach Dr. Nicolas Karazissis Biology, Physiology, Russian, World History Mr. John Kennedy English II IV, History of Art Mrs. Letitia Kern Study Holl, Humanities Mr. Maxwell Kern French I 12 Miss Gigi McCellan Receptionist Senor Benjamin Pic Spanish I, II, III, IV Madame Jisele Tourand French I, 7 8 Mrs. Margaret Abbott Physical education 13 SENfORS June 10th . . . we ' re juniors . . . we watch our friends depart . . . September . . . we ' re seniors . . . dazed . . . not comprehending the year ahead of us . . . hamburgers at lunch . . . class meetings and rings . . . the sudden whirl . . . applications to send . . boards to take . . . pressured and pushed . . . it ' s January . . . midterms . . . grades that count . . . dreams of the prom , , . the upcoming draft . , . anxious, yet scared . . . April . . . acceptances and joyous relief . . . refusals . . . bitter disappointments . . . ditch day . . . WE ' RE SENIORS parties til dawn . . . yearbooks to sign . . . GRADUATION . . . we ' re freshmen. 14 Lemon Ades, Sprint, drums. Black eyes and bald heads, privileges and punishments, intricate ma- chines. Metallic Blue, love, loneliness. Celeste. To see more and better ideas and things, one must look further than ones eyes. Strength lies not in defense but in attack. ROB BALDWIN Helen, car accidents, Don ' t get edgy, Certamly, Give me a B - - - - . B Buckley parking lot. Senior tables, combat. RAY BERNOR The boy with the blushing hair, Torch, Big Red, Fireproof suit. Crash-helmet, and a Honda Trail 90, Groovy Porsche man, RtGHT! Captain Terrific, Out of my life. let thy speech be better than silence; or be silent. ' ' I know nothing else but miracles. ' RANDY BETH Sun-bleached hair and dork skin, Citroen or MGB ' s, British racing green, o little big brother John, Summer nights and Baja winds. Will remember daydreaming of the outside world. LOUISE BILEZIKJIAN ■ ' How do you pronounce that name? Lou-Lou, The Brain, Our Syrian baby. Overdue notices. Letters from Lebanon, gum for lunch. Wisdom is sometimes the art of knowing what to overlook. PRAYONG BOONSOONG PRAYOON BOONSOONG A big book is a big nuisance. RUSSEL BRAUNSTEtN Smiley, the silver flash, the Palm Springs kid, haii color with the seasons, wide tie, over cuff, Lartist, Jay, Mickey Mouse watch, speaks softly, but car- ries a big smile. BARBARA BROWNE B. Browne, Stretch, Goldfish, soccer, B , The Tank, oatmeal, No, But sir ! , Miss Saigon, contact lenses, Images , Keep off grass. As soon as we ore born we begin to die, and the end depends upon the beginning. If a girl commits herself, she will discover a direction she will be challenged to seek until she finds. CAROLYNDA CARDOZO the loner , here now, gone in a flash, casual, fast red GTO, small and unnoticed?, MARK my words, social flitter and silver glitter. Mammot h, heavy skiing. BARBARA COLYEAR Summer place, Snoopy Dog, Jade East, Love Me, love my dog raccoon, lion, horse and No. 1 Buzzy , eye make-up, tennis shoes. Play Boy but- tons and Casa Burger. ' Life is too serious to be taken seriously. ' A rascal — yea a knave 4HL ROBERT CONRAD 20 TERRY COOK He who walks a narrow path will have no life of all. ' Life is a struggle, but not a warfare. ' RICK COOGAN Later Baby — A fast game of pool, out of gas. The Alko-Seltzer Kid, Surfing, Basketball, Blue jacket, white T-shirt, blue levis ' , white socks, and black tennis shoes, Cows, Pencil behind ear. Oranges, G.B., tricycles. PRISCIUA DANZfG Pris, P rissy . . . Dumbo, white levis, dirtys(shoes) and long hoir, likes BROWNIES, and . . . WOW, silly rabbit, smiling knee, Sweden, dirty blue Mus- tangs, buttermilk . . , WOW . . . When you are in deep water, a great deal depends upon keeping your mouth shut. Take thy beak from out my heart, and take thy form from off my door! Quote the Raven, Nevermore ' . 22 MfCHAEL ELLENBERGER Red stars, Cal 40s, MEGAN, Bamos so , the big farmers. Falcon Racing, the Elsaac Corporation, El Roncho, a busted surf board rack. ■ ' Mental Illness, Office Boy, Baseball, Basketball, Cameras, Filings, The Organizer, Manager, J.E. Some are born greot, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Aim at the sun, and you may not reach it; but your arrow will fly higher than if aimed at a level vi ith yourself. SHELLEY ERVIN S.H.E. Love it to death, Suzi Bop ADAMite, Cow Eyes, No more forced charity drives, send Shelley to Viet Norn, Cleanliness is next to Godliness . . . CATHE FAIRBURN Pierced ears, contact lenses, smiles, red hair, con- servative, faithful observer of Peyton Place , ani- mal lover, Chatty-Cathy. The human race is in the best condition when it has the degree of liberty. There are moments in life v orth purchasing with worlds. ' WENDY FELTMAN Groovy scenel Art center, Michelangelo, puny pocket patch, cartwheels, pigtails, striped spin- nakers, Jeni and her Leaves , and always Mc- Nieling. 24 TANYA FIELD The hurrieder I do, the behinder I get ROBERT FOOTLIK The voice, Footy, Bob, The P ope, Mr. Baseball, No strings attached. The long-hand of the Letter- men ' s Club, 10-4 . KAREN GLUECKSMAN Thrown in pools, All right . Mustang, Stuffed animals. Black and blue, I M INNOCENT ' , Front desk. Cradle robbing fronn the Mark ' s, Speeding ticket. Ankles, Stanford or bust To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. ' We live in an eternity; the time to be happy is today. KATHLEEN HEARN Blondje, sunflower seeds on rainy days, Heidi Halo , graham crackers and milk, navy-blue knee socks, encouraging words, Tuesday ' s child, yellow, incense ond dark hours 26 a Jfe MARK ISAAC Foreign sports cars and fo young man. Vengeance Ma ' am countries, The angry a Vespa, Ski Bum, We aren ' t what we outta be, we aren ' t what we wanna be, we aren ' t what we gotta be . . . Thank God we aren ' t what we were. The only way to have a friend is to be one. TRACY JEWELL T.J., First things first, Just-in time, Dear Abby, The Chauffeur, JuMet, Diet without results. Grape- fruit fanatic LAURIE LEVY Poet Laurie ette, ivory daisy, would I lie to you? what fall, Miss W.? , the Exisistentialist, you look ' just like , Casa Burger, tambien, con B.C., love is the grooviest thing — up until now. For we that live to please must please to live. ' There is no duty we so much underrate, as the duty of being hoppy. JENI KULIK Hair, long or short? scratch patch, a Teddy bearl sunshine lollipops, roses rainbows, love red Che ' ries, Jeni takes a ride , Physi-Wiz??? groovy scene Wendy !!!! 28 MELINDA MacHARG ■Quick to anger, quick to smile , RAH-RAH girl, ■ ' I ' m the king of the forest , Advisor to the selected few, Old-time boots, 1-4-3, Breath takin ' , hip shaking finger poppin ' dancing, SS 396, Always honest when being sincere, And . . . and . . . and . . . Listen with your heart. Put yourself in the other person ' s place and try to hear his problems in your heart. ' Live for the moment; the future will take care of itself. MEGAN McGIVERN Poor baby . Green hair and blue eyes, Gross , chauffeur, rain and wind, Silence is golden, ski- ing?? friends, sunglasses, love. BARBARA MONTGOMERY Daisies, Blue, The Prophet, false eyelashes, long nails. Garden of EDEN, an easy smile . . . pigtails, Yellow Malibu, Editor???, Friendly glances. Love of life, Pay phone. You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. ' Even savage onimals, if kept shut up, forget their courage Philisophical and ethical arguments. The Brain, seek- ing refugee at UCLA, weird shades every death of a pope It is not for us to question why . . . 30 DAVID SAWYER Imagination unlimited, the fastest car on a ' 58 chassis, mokes people happy never sad, a little bit of devil and a pinch of little boy, get out of town , polka-dot shirts and paisley vests, Loves ' em and leaves ' em . Captain America, All Amer- ican vi ' ith always the some smile on his face. Freedom is yours now, this very with it is up to you. You con o linute, and what you do n at the highest goal. If thou follow thy star, thou haven. ns ' t not fail of glorious HELEN SCHNEIDER Rob, French wizard, big mouth, talking hands, bruises. Snoopy, meandering, out bock before school, fruitcake for teachers, tiger paws, that ' s not fair , John ' s sister, sitting on tables, Rob. CHRIS STEARNS Loud mouth, loud band Smiley, Spider, 7th grade s most populor senior, lunch for all. Volley ball over the fence, Hollywood, What a day for o day-dream. ' If everyone would fry to moke just one person happy, life would be the perfect ploy. ' Who so would be a man must be a non-conformist. ' TOM TILIERV You ' ll get over it , What do you say , Volleyball, ,— , Buffalo Bill ' s side kick. Grasshopper Man, The Sculp- 7 tor. Open Chonnel D , Mr. Kennedy ' s jokes, - oaaaaoaoh 32 CHRIS VAN DYKE CVD, a boy who pulls doors marked push, chin, Buffalo Bill, editorials on school spirit, moving traffic violations, moveable hair, neck and tie, Guzzi, Dick and Marge ■The ocean reveals itself to one who swims. ' hot others think MEl LIN YING Sun rise, sun set, roaring waves, rainy days, strong wind, flying birds, freedom, kindness, excitement, courage a heortful smile JUMfOR We, the Junior class, believe that to be aware one must be conscious of everything going on around him. In this stage of our development, we are becoming conscious of certain things that were before vague and meaningless to us. Many of us, realizing how close the future is, ore begin- ning to prepare for it. Most are neither sure of their aims, nor sure of their individual purposes in life, but all realize the absolute necessity of learning in order to be useful in this modern world. Slowly, we are learning to accept responsibility, the first step in becoming a mature adult. As one achieves awareness, one also achieves responsibility; to those older than he, younger than he, and above all to himself and his generation. Through the observation of others, we are forming our own personal opinions, morals and beliefs about life. All of the things mentioned above are a part of us and our Junior year; awareness of the future, learning, respon- sibility, and other people. But most of all, we have awakened and discovered ourselves. 35 Ih row: Notali Colo, Georgei.. . an Brodonburg. •qjmmr Paulo Russell, Second ion, Robert Bollard. ' «l -■ 41 HM W I SOPWO UORtS We are aware of the struggle for a college education, a basic necessity today for progress in life. Our class seems to realize that without a college education the chances for prosperity and peace of mind are very slim. The boys of the Sophomore class are aware of the draft, which will be facing them in a few years. The class also expresses concern for the changing morality in the young world today. Many of us are worried about the problems of atomic weapons and our future as humans. Our eyes are open to the controversy over the war in Vietnam. We know that many people ore killed every day. As teenagers we are aware of the needs of friendships, security, and family unity. We are concerned with being in- dividuals within ourselves and having our own thoughts and opinions. We are alert to the happenings around us and to the struggles which a teenager faces while trying to attain adulthood and maturity. 39 First Row: Keith Claiborne, Jim Port, Maria Klier, Brian Lane, Randy Hart, Gwen Baldwin Second Row: Allen Tanito, Jeff Mondel, Glenn Schneider, Monica Mihell, Jan Putnam. Fourth Row: James Dano, John Sheppod, Brent Davis, Deirdre Murphy, Mike Levine, Jennifer Sonia Solito de Solis, Fred Voger, Phil Wolfstein, Barry Von Dyke. 40 Bailey, Kelly Grav . Fifth Rov ;, Sheri Gates, Holly Walker, Debby Donovan, Paula Elliot, Third Row: Steven Clontoi John Hall, Donna Doves, 1, Michael Marks, Michael Or Mary Adams. Absent: Jeff Greei in, Cindy Contfas, John Art Kassel, Sheri Nerney, 41 Ij L V; fffi; ij FR£a U True forms of Education have been a shadow which, until now, has been a backdrop to growing up. Now, it has become a vivid, all-important factor in our lives. A deter- mining factor which can and does influence our existence in school. What we do now in school is a base for our entire lives, and we are aware of this as a must for the future. ; 43 First Row: Ronald Claiborne, Ronald Grubaugh, Melindo Metzenbaum, Jeff Davison, Leonard Footlik, Mollis Clanton. Second Row: Karen Littlejohn, Diane Corwin, Cindy Williams, Chris McDermott. Fourth Row: James Stewart, Jessica Brown, Dana Bierman, Shelly 44 1 ' Candance Lill, Janet Krausz, Lucia Grossberger, Jonine Builder, Curtis Robertson, Joanne Harris. Third Row; Cathy Wilmes, Potty Bird, Pollack, David Tolleth, Wendy Bennici. Fifth Row, Tony Corwm, Martine Mogona, Neil Norman, Absent; Jill Ablon, Patrick McGivern. 45 Er RTH The Eighth grade is aware of many things. For example, we know that much is expected of us. We are supposed to be suddenly mature, and sometimes find it hard to do the things we are required to do. We look at our teachers in a new way; not as perfect human beings, but as people capable of making mistakes. ' We, as eighth graders, are more aware of criticism about ourselves and our friends. We have been mode to realize by our older relatives and friends, the difficulties of entering college. We know that we must begin preparing now, even though those problems seem so far off. Day by day we are becoming aware of life, both in reality and in imagination. 47 First Row: Pam Prince, Jack Jones, Kurfis Roberts, Karen Guernsey, Peter Donen, Lcriy Schulman. Second Row: Lorno Fenenbock, David Forbes, Jan Pierson, Scott Welton. Fourth Row: Melodee Shelley, Natasha Karazissis, Nancy Eckel, Alan Potter, Steve Haskell, Jim Nye. los, Jane isreal, David Hoffenberg, Ronald Wanglin, Tom Campion. Absent: Reina Grossman, Debbie Pietrack, Darryl Rubin, Hilary Sharpe. 48 Prichard Dennis Jones Enc Yeokey, W.lliam Helper, Jacques Behar. Third Row: Shelly Harper. Lindo Mc don ' s, Peaiiv Richards, Eddie Fifth Row. Judy Young Pot Morgulies, Laura Elliot, Debbie Hope, Leslie Hunter, Chris Hogon, Sixth Row. Cothy Mockridge, Anno Kotopou- 49 -v p r- ' M m CEVENTR Are you aware? We are. We are aware that we are the 7th Graders, going to school at Buckley High, learning and growing. We come to school every morning, attend classes, ride the buses home in the evening, and do our homework at night. Most of us notice the events around us, not only in our school, but in our world: basketball games, bake sales, se- mester exams, the war in Vietnam. Step by step, experience by experience we are becoming aware of responsibility, ma- turity and leadership. Our Seniors make us aware of the great help we can be to others through their friendliness and leadership. We strive to develop ourseWes through their examples. Most of all, we are aware of changes in ourselves. 51 First Row: Debbie Metzenbaum, Lisa Robertson, Joy Pollakoff, Sandy Grossman, Nonc [ Jeffrey Styler, Chris Schneider, Raymond Lesser. Fourth Row: Charles Skouros, Ronald Ande Charles Craddock, Valerie Wanglin, Brian Axelrod. , Child, Second Rov es Scott, Max Jamisc Donna Smith, , Tim Thorton. 52 Evolu Lopizich, Martha Abeel, Steven Walker, Philip Bailey, Sean McCarthy. Third Row; Jeffrey Elliot, Laura Wilhoite, Mary Selznick, Fifth Row: Brant Reed, Josh Gidding, Alan Lehman, Paul Kortopates, Karen Thies, John Mulligan. Sixth Row: Jim Briggs, Christopher Lill, 53 Cc non 55 56 ART ) A5S£ 57 OR SAMf AnONC WE ' RE FROM BUCKLEY . . . collecting for others . . . minutes at council . . . hot dogs at lunch . . . candy at games . . . honor roll grades . . . COULDN ' T BE PROUDER . . . deadlines to meet . . . digging for news . . . Lettermen . . . Lettergirls . . . collecting of dues . . . IF YOU CAN ' T HEAR US . . . finding a band . . . houses for dances . . . buses to games . . . building school soirit . . . pushing support . . . WE ' LL YELL A LITTLE LOUDER ... too many charities . . . not enough funds . . . shoe day . . . pep rallies . . . homecoming queen. 59 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: 7th grode — Nancy Dehn, Chris Schneider; 8th grade — Kurtis Roberts, Nancy Eckel. Second Row: 9fh grade — Karen Litflejohn, Jeff Davison (absent); 10th grade — Steve Clanton, Maria Klier. Third Row: 1 I th grade — Paul Tepper, Natalie Cole; 12th grade — Rick Coogon, Louise Bilezikjian. 60 Many of the students at Buckley are unaware of the actual work done by the student council. This is understand- able for the council does most of its important work behind the scenes. Student council meetings ore where such school organ- iza tions as the charity and welfare, the yearbook, the dance, and the campus clean-up committees are created. Every Wednesday, the council meets to discuss and try to find solutions to current problems within the school. This year we have all tried very hard and we feel that we hove been successful in our endeavors. I would like to thank the advisors for their guidance, the officers and representatives for their help and the student body for their cooperation. Sincerely, Priscilla Danzig President Priscilla Danzig Officers Vice President: Kathy Hearn Secretary: Shelley Ervin Treasurer: Helen Schneider 61 From left: Priscilla Danzig, Kothy Hearn, Pom Rubin, Vickie Ashworth (absent A membeiship in the National Honor Society represents scholarship, citizen- ship and leadership. It is the highest honor that the school can give to a student. This year the members, although few in number, were a great help to the Charity and Welfare Committee by assisting in many of their drives. As president, I would like to say thank you to the members and especially to our advisor, Mrs. Flynn. Pamela Rubin President 62 ROMOR ROLL FfRCr SWESTER 7tL 8 9tk Nancy Dehn Jeff Elliott Joshua Gidding Raymond Lesser Debra Metzenbaum Joy Pollakoff Lisa Robertson •■Chris Schneider Mary Selznick Karen Thies Laura Wilhoite Peter Donen Reina Grossman William Halper Shelley Harper David Hoffenberg Brooke Johnston Dennis Jones ' Natasha Karazissis Linda McAdams ' Jan Pierson Pamela Prince Darryl Rubin Melodee Shelley Ronald Claiborne Jeff Davison Martine Mogana Melinda Metzenbaum David Tolleth Cindy Williams lOtA uik !2tA Gwen Baldwin James Dana Brent Davis Paula Elliott Kelly Graves Marla Klier Brian Lane Jeff Mande! Mike Marks Deidre Murphy Jenny Pierson Jon Shepodd Allen Tanita Vickie Ashworth Paul Lester Lynne v iller Paula Russell Elio Schettino Paul Tepper Robert Young Gold Patch ' Gold Star ' Raymond Bernor Louise Bilezikjian ' Prayong Boonsong ' Prayoon Boonsong Mike Ellenberger ' Jeffrey Ellins Shelley Ervin ' Cathy Fairburn ' Wendy Feltman ' Tanya Field Robert Footlik Kareen Gluecksman ' Kathleen Hearn ' Mark Issac Laurie Levy Megan McGivern Barbara Montgomery ' Pamela Rubin Helen Schneider Tom Tillery ' Chris Van Dyke 63 CmRiTV AND lA tLFAR- CO U UfTTEE 7tk Chairman Shelley Eivm on Boyscouts Good Turn Day WE WBERjS 8ik 9ik Joy Pollakoff Charles Skauros Lorna Fenenbock Peter Donen Melinda Metzenbaum Ronald Claiborne ]OtL ]]tk ]2tk Paula Elliot Mike Marks Jon Eckel Chris Van Dyke Melinda MacHorg Wendy Feltman 64 lU RA OZIFP First Row: Karen Gluecksmc Georgene Spiros, Jeff Allen, Brian Lane, Paul Tepper, Paula Russell, Lynne Miller. Second Row: Eric Troll, Elliot Smith, Chris Van Dyke, jl Loster. This year our school newspaper has undergone many major changes. Firstly, we have named our paper The Rag and are striving to publish an issue bi- monthly. We have a new advisor, Mr. Bakwell, who has been hard-driving and inspiring. We have undertaken to publish permanent features, such as, editorials, a resume of a California college, a gossip column, and many others. Our goal has been to present a paper which voices the thoughts and activities of our school. Chris Van Dyke Editor 65 t t IMAG Q SIAFP First Row: Barbora Montgomery, Editor. Second Row; Pris Danzig, John Schne.der, Shelley Ervm, Karen Gluecksmon, Tom Tillery. Third Row: Barbara Browne, Rick Coogan, Kathy Hearn, Chris Van Dyke, Perry Diller, Paul Tepper, Megan McGivern (absentl. Special thanks to Jeff Ellins and Robert Footlik wfiose last minute help was greatly appreciated. We also thank Terry Gris, who helped us out with the photography. 66 67 IBH J IJ JUQ First Row: Chris McDermot, Nancy Eckel, Joanne Harris, Natasha Korozissis. Second Row: Shelley Pollack, Kelley Graves, Cindy Williams, Cindy Confeas, Jessie Brown Officers; Chris McDermott — president, Cindy Williams — vice president, Natasha Korozissis — treasurer, Joanne Harris — sergeant-at-arms. 68 69 L TTERMW First Row: Officers — Mike Ellenberger — sergeant-at-orms, Pe Jeff Ellins — treasurer. Second Row: Mark Issoc, Rob Boldv Steve Ades, Russell Braunstein, Eric Troll, Diller — vice-president, Dove Sawyer — president, Bob Footlik — secretary, , Ray Bernor, Rick Coogon, Chris Von Dyke, Jon Eckel, John Vogel, 70 71 72 73 •t  CK ' t V-tf 13 ■ % CPORTS Long practices and short games ... the thrill . . . WE WON . . . the sweat . . . the cheers . . . the plays that should have been . . . we lost . . . the bus ride home . . . the distant finish line . . . the stolen base . . . the ref ' s foul call . . . at least we tried . . . the rib- bons . . . the trophies . . . the dirty socks and muscle cramps. 75 BAQ C£rBALL First Row: Jeff Ellins, Perry Diller, John Vogel, Dove Sawyer (captain), Rick Coogan, Mike Ellenberger, Robert Footlik. Second Row; Jii Port, Mike Marks, Steve Clanton, Ralph Curtis, Roger Lehman, Steve Jackson, Russell Brounstein, Ray Bernor (absent). 76 BASKETBALL SCORES Buckley 60 L.A. Baptist 36 50 Chaminade 57 68 Maranatha 9 49 Chaminade 72 1 1 3 Brentwood 22 65 Colbert 60 38 Northridge 35 74 Rancho 34 56 Village 36 56 Pinecrest 70 79 Brentwood 34 90 Colbert 68 57 Northridge 46 71 Rancho 32 57 Village 52 87 AAontclair 42 65 Pinecrest 43 65 Mojave 91 non-league games CI.F. single A playoff 77 %m. i f 78 79 BfiCBB OlL First Pow Sfpve Clantr.n, Bob FootliK Fred Vogel, Jirn Port, Lenny Fotlik, Jeff Davison. Second Row. Keith Claiborne, John Vogel, Pussell Brauenstein, Dave Savi yer, Perry Diller, Ronald Claiborne. Third Row: Rick Coogan, Chris Von Dyke, Mark Issac, Pat Flynn, Norm Vradernburg. 80 TRAOs First Row: Allen Tanita, Jeff Davison, Marks, Sfeve Clonton, Mike Mallm, Ji Schneider, Jeff Allen, Chris Von Dyke Footlik, Raymond Bernor, Mark Issoc, onord Footlik, Steve Kramer, Dona Biermon, Neil Norman, Curtis Robertson, Robert Young, Mike Bucks, Jim Dana. Second Row; Ronald Grubough, Rob Baldwin, Norman Vradenburg, John Steve Jackson, Larry Leichliter, Yuvol Aipon, Barry Van Dyke. Third Row: Jeff Ellms, Robert ' erry Diller, Jon Eckel, John Vogel, Rick Coogon, Dove Sawyer, Steve Ades, Russell Brounstein. rRlS ' VOLLEYBALL First Row: Natasha Karazissis, Cindy Williams, Jessica Brown. Second Row: Kelly biuves, Natalie Cole, Chris McDermott, Joanne Harris (captainl. 82 ( fRijS ' I JNNIC St Row: Shelley Pollack, Melmda Metz Kf •c- •5 - . SO- . Cindy Willi. ' ? K r- (captain). Second Row; Wendy Bennici, Joanne Harris, Jessica Brown. ,lin cLi::0,i:cj cJ; - H? ' - ' - , , d 0)0 n ' (DV 83 GfRtS ' TRACK First Row: Debby Metzenboum, Shelley Harper, Chris McDermolt, Barbara Browne, Lisa Robertson. Second Row: Kelly Graves, Karen Litlejohn, Natosha Karazissis, Nancy Eckel, Cindy Conteas, Hilary Sharpe. j-. i. - 84 AND First Row: Shelley Ervin, Gwen Baldwin, Kathy Heorn (head che3rleoder|, Natalie Cole, Jessica Brown (absent). Second Row: John Schneider, Rob Baldwin, Tom Tillery. Junior Varsity: Sandra Grossman, Peggy Richards, Jane Isreal, Debbie Pietrick, absent. 85 ■?«- V ? ' r- %. ' t ' .-.. JP. - ' ' t fND ADMINISTRATION 7 Mrs. Isabelle P. Buckley 7 Mr. Yves Thepot 7 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR, Mr. Charles McAdams 7 CANDIDS 54 School 54 Lettergirls 69 Lettermen 71 Images Staff 67 FACULTY 8 HONOR ORGANIZATIONS 62 National Honor Society 62 Honor Roll 63 LIBRARY, Dr. Paula Grow 11 MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT, Mr. Paul Grothouse 11 ORGANIZATIONS 56 Welfare Charity Committee 64 Rag Staff 65 Images Staff 66 Lettergirls 68 Lettermen 70 REGISTRAR, Mrs. Olive Beha 7 SCHOOL RECEPTIONIST, Miss Gigi McCellan 13 SENIORS 14 SPORTS 74 Basketball 76 Baseball 80 Track 81 Girls ' Volleyball 82 Girls ' Tennis 83 Girls ' Track 84 Cheerleaders Yell-leaders 85 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 60 Student Council 60 Student Body President 61 Student Body Officers 61 UNDERCLASSMEN 34 Juniors 34 Sophomores 38 Freshmen 42 Eighth Grade 46 Seventh Grade 50 COVER DESIGN — Wendy Feltman, Tom Rodberg PHOTOGRAPHY — Mr. Marvin Newton, Terry Oris, Karen Gluecksman, Rick Coogan PRINTING — Mr. Larry Hubbell, Taylor Publishing Company 88 yo ' ' Q ' X-- -- ) t 5.6 t- ■ t 4 - p a ' t- ?7f , L-f 7 L .- • - ,. .V -™ii ' 5 - - : V i y « .. , - M s ! c c - qvr.i 4 ' ■ ' c! l ' ' ' . l ' ' 9 Wmii