Katella High School - Legend Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1985 volume:

I una 'ff 3 5 1. 1. f' -0 x rf-'15 Q- Mkkgelg yea 4,15 3 ,ff ,345 if f f V ,,.g,55x ,-we ,Wm I. --gf f 75' R ,W ' . if dk Y a i iq, + 1 SF :ifgf 'f 5 V , f . ' ,''?'g.'fg-.-'fvi:,fj:, 'QT' It's A World of Laughter, A World of Tears: It's A World of Hopes, And A World of Fears. There's So Much That We Share, That It's Tim Aware It's A Small World After All There is Just One Moon, And One Golden Sun And A Smile Means Friendship To Everyone. Though The Mountains Divide, and The Ocean Itls A Small World After All. It's A Small World After All, It's A Small World After All. It's A Small World After All, It's A Small Small World. LEGEND 1985 KATELLA HIGH SCHOOL 2200 E. wAGNEn ANAHEIM, CA. VD LUIVIE 'IS TA BLE DF QDNTENTS op?-'.wN'lNGf L' 715' REVELEQS' stgudent lifeB I ouirgfbe l.lf:r.-Q' 417 'IVIEIVIBEEQE 481, 'dl Af f AQQV' ARTISANS BB PLAYERS 'IDB , -,off Ay-ff , ...f Ivv ,I J , .L STICS 'IE4 SCHDLA EDUCATQES 174 ' -,f f 'Aff' j',,,j -Ah ' 'f INDIVIDUALS 'IBS CLDSINGK 29Dkf , Z H ,I . 5'1:L:::' 41,9148 J- ' I Q INDEX iff' 296 C NTS sofa' ADMVERTISEIXIE ! 'M ..N.uL1,4,m ,LW I V' - Cross Country Coach, Mr. Coch- rane, inspires Monique Kragten before a race with his words of wisdom, - During the Powder Puff Pep Rally, the cheerleaders showed what talent they had by going a little wild. TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 - On Halloween Dress-Up Day, no one knew if Kathy Kurtz was a mom or dressed normally. - During the hot summer week of Homecoming, Jim Williams relaxes in the shade on Toga Day. W4 l it Keeping Our Lives at Katella - 'A Small World' A OPENING Communication is a very important func- tion in the lives of many people today. We can communicate with our bodies, our mouth, how we act, how we move, and the list goes on. In our ever-changing world of computers and tech- nology, one thing we must improve is our ability to communicate with each other. Here at Katella we are our own kind of world with our organi- zations the different countries. Each one of our many groups at Katella has its own personal way of ac- complishing its goals. Although we speak more than 10 different languages at Katella, the students all share common ideas and goals - to learn, to compete, to grow, and to love. With improvements made and changes ac- complished, our world can communicate with each other with ease. It is like that infamous water-ride at Disney- land that everyone knows so well. And in it you can hear the chil- dren ofthe world sing- ing that although we speak many different languages, we all live in a Small World. YS .1 A Q l -WNY .IVI if lt + , D 54 1 t 3 X H X q e Lf 4 - W 4 Q, vpn. we ' K 7 Tr M5 I .t 1 fi' wx, ff i,.,' Y if - A v -1 f' N-5-,.! 4 I q 1 . sf I L . .1-mann! I At football games, the team was cheered on by the not-so-quiet Goon Squad. Varsity football player Charles Song listens with fellow Knights to the Coach's game strategy. OPENING 5 It seems as th urphy impersonal junior John Ll ' ' ' Xwl MXXXZXWASXLQ sXM3SsXXX.XrXXfYWXiX. zX-XXWX 41' :XX XX XWXXGXXW-X X X XXXXXX:XX'XXX l XXXTMMXXX X-X XX ,XXX3eXXX3:X:X' XIX xnxx- X'X1X.XX-:X X' -.XX-::1XX X ough the Eddie M oyd in disguise. XXfu,XXmXvXXfX ,X XXKXXXWXXXX .X XXEXXX 5, . Xfif,X,X:.XX:X:XX,XX ,X fn: XXM XJXXXAXXQXXXXWX XX XX XXXXXXXXXXMXXX ' , XEXXXX XXXWXXXWXX . 1fXXyXXXXXXieX XXXXXX XXX XX X VXXQXXXYPMXXXXEXXX X XLX XffXX,XXX'X'XXxXX5X-XXX Xfji XXXXXTX :XXX WM XXX X :XL'fX.X X XX,.XX X .XX XX XMNXX wg WQXMXXXXXXX XXXX .. . ., X X M .XX,g'X.XWfXTXX X XXX XXXLXZXXXXXXX Q:a.XXXXXXXX.:X X X X ,XXX X, X XX, W XQMX , . 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XX V XX XX: XXXX XXX XXMX X'3'1XX.X.g -X Xi 'XX -'X - K ' XXXXX' X X aw. :XfXfX1-QXXXXX-Xff'X -X X XXXWSX HX XXX XM RM 'X -MX fm 5 X 'XX XX . mv X XXXX X XX X X XX X :XXX ,5.rX.XX:XX'X XX23X:X1XX,XQ 'X X 6 OPENING X33 XXXXW XXXXXQXXXXXXX rf X X XX W XX, XXXXXXXXXXX.. XXX -.am ': f, X-'ur ,qv ,X , gniifv - an-X Seniors Beck mendariz and Jeania Christensen as members of the future C.P.A. club spread the activity news. y Ar- X Katella students do not have to think twice if you ask them Have we changed? the definitive answer would, of course, be YES.', The stu- dents at Katella are all at that age when the music that we listen to af- fects the way we dress, talk, and act. This is another form of communica- tion that we need in the world today because it influences a person's style. We all know that because we all come from different backgrounds, countries, or languages, each individ- uals style is unique. As you think about this, think about the role you play throughout these pages of our world because lt's A Small World. 6' at-wk Coach Coy helps his Varsity Football team with his strategy from the sidelines. Now I know we have more spirit than that, says Varsity Cheerleader Sharon Vopat to school Mascot Alletak. OPENING 7 0961 - Punker for a day, Melissa Scheier's quieter side. - Tracy Rosander, Arlene Villa, and Steve Trull show us their faces, - James Devore shows off more than just his legs at the powder puff pep rally. world of tears . . . It's a world of laughter, a , w 4. - 5' 4 f- - Goon Squad shows their real colors at the football game. - John Lloyd: Not just a knight, but a Katella Knight, A more tightly knit group 66 . od morning faculty, staff, and Katella student body . . . Sound fa- miliar? It's the morning announce- ments that brought you news of the whirlwind activities throughout your days at Katella. For the sports fanat- ic, the announcements offered the current update on school athletic events. To the more academic stu- dent, they brought reports of clubs, meetings, seminars, and college op- portunities. Others learned of the lat- est information on dances and social events. These various activities helped to bring the Katella student body closer together during the 1984- 85 school year. In addition to the usual dances and sports activities, new events such as the Trivial Pursuit Tournament and other special assemblies were intro- duced. The Drama department suc- cessfully produced plays such as Stage Door, Desk Set, and Once Upon A Mattress. Spirit weeks sponsored by the ASB Cabinet sparked creativity and provided lunchtime entertainment. All of these events helped break up the monotony of school days. By sharing these times together, the Katella Knights became a more tightly knit group. Activities provided the common ground needed to unify our student body and improve our re- lationships with each other. Differ- ences were set aside as the students worked together for a central motive, a common goal. We have proved, once again, that it truly is a small world after all. - By Noelle Giffin and Shelly Dame THE REVELERS DIVISION 9 N. 1 -John S0ng,s motto is: Let's go Crazy. - I wanna tell ya just how much I love ya! says Debra Grosso to Steve Trull. - It's the Motley Crew, live, at Karel- K . la's Howdy Dance: Dave Romero, Brad Ebersol, Jerry Porter, and Ron Ward. Qklzguf W. 4 .V-QQ ' f '- ff ala' an 9,9 , my 10 THE REVELERS Howdy Dance Sizzles ve you ever felt like you've been inside a sweltering forge? If so, you were probably at the Howdy dance on Friday, September 14, 1984. If one will recall, the school year started in the middle of what could be described as a heat wave. The dance was held in the multi-purpose room or what is commonly known as the cafeteria, which did not make mat- ters any better. But don't get the wrong idea. The dance had a massive turnout. The Howdy kicked off another great school year and helped the freshmen get acquainted with the rest of the stu- dent body. Mike Moss, from Sound Dimensions, supplied a variety in style of music. Most were upbeat songs, allowing the kids to really show their stuff, on the dance floor. One of our Goon Squad members, David Linker went out of his way to parade his talents to amused onlookers. With crazy dancers, excruiating heat, and support from the Song and Cheer, the Howdy sizzled in more ways than one. y X v . 7 . . fi , , ft . If N, ft, j 1 X x'x,1I..- r rrrr fe ,, ,,,... at ,' swunllfl' - Dave Linker and April Eaton Strut Hot on the dance floor. HOWDY DANCE 'I4 Eating banana, David Linker hop ,UQ X a -Qi., f M- : , -I vi -Z JV in Ji f mf MMA ffif' s toward the finish line in the banana race. Denise Powell and Jennifer Carbine model for the camera, I Everyonc's favorite. Mickey Mouse Matt Borden and Steve Trull, better known as Echo and the Bunn out at the lip-syncing contest. '12 THE REVELERS ymen, belt it Frvm Spirit Week Sparks Students Imagination and Th ouse T0 Echo Mickey M 6 C mpared to last year's Spirit Week, this year we had original ideas and more people got involved, said Charlotte Russell. ASB organized the dress-up days and lunchtime ac- tivities to celebrate the Homecoming this year. The week commenced with character T-shirt Day. Mickey Mouse, Batman and Robin . . . and even a rainbow wig CD were seen on campus. Everyone gathered together to watch the banana race at lunch. On Tuesday, students modeled their punk, new ro, and neon looks at the fasion show at lunch of Trendy Day. Fame struck Katella on Wednesday -- Star Look-alike Day. Personalities such as Tina Turner, Cindy Lauper, and even Michael Jackson were spotted around campus that day. At lunch we were entertained with a concert at which the Mon- kees and Echo and the Bunnymen performed. Roman Day, although a better name for it would have been Toga Day, was also a success. Sporting sheets and olive leaves, these twenti- eth-century Romans competed in chariot races during lunch. Friday was the traditional Colors Day and school spirit continued to rise. Sounds of enthusiasm filled the gym at the Homecoming assembly. Former song and cheer- leaders, drill team captains and other alumni returned to celebrate this yearis Homecoming with us. - Joy Danley and Tony Ruiz socialize before the chariot races. - Commissioner of Assemblies, Steve Trull, holds the microphone as he hosts the Homecoming assembly. - Shawn Donnelly is monkeying around at the banana races. - Kristi Hooker appears as Michael Jackson on Star look-alike day. -Chris Bruno shows his spirit by wearing a rainbow wig. HOMECOMING SPIRIT WEEK 13 e Bunnym S -I XIH ll IIll'lIH7,N bI.XI7 I-'Sf 'URI Kc ze -'-eisjl - 3 mu?-fqg,,h ' If .f ff . . lxnlllll Al RI! -INIJ JOHN I IliHU.lIlI'I.N x lx I fx .ll Illz' Sill I If -1Nl7.S'1l1l I- IRI l,l .ES -my lt, 'Q fter watching their team play a rough first half against Esperanza, the number one team in the Empire league, the Katella Knights were anxious to discover who their home- coming King and Queen would be. The half-time ceremony began with a unique performance from the Band and Drill Team. Then, transported by Packards supplied by the ASB Cabinet, the entire court circled the field beginning with freshmen Danny Briggs and Rhonda Beaudoin. Next came sophomores Brian Buchanan and Kristi Hooker, and then were the juniors, Wayne Petrakis and Sandy Weildon. Last but certainly not least the senior court, consisting of the following: Ricky Duran, Halle MacDonald, John Paboojian, Kathy Kurtz, Steve Trull and Julie Schultz. They then pro- ceeded down the fifty yard line, accompanied by their proud parents. At last thesmoment everyone was waiting for. The homecoming King and Queen for 1984 were Steve Trull and Halle MacDonald. Immediately the Queen's name was lit up in lights, much to the surprise ofthe spectators. It was the most exciting thing in my life. said Halle. Ramarka- bly enough, Halle is the third royal subject in her family. Thanks to the planning of the ASB and Mr. Norm Fried, the half-time ceremonies sparked up most everyone's evening. . trim- 1 1 An elegant sophomore court, Kristi Hooker and Brian Buchanan. - Due to uncontrolled circumstances. Junior Prince Wayne Petrakis coultln't par- ticipate in half-time ceremonies. Accompanied by their proud parents, freshmen Rhonda Beaudoin and Danny - l Briggs proceed down the football field. HOMECOMING COURT 15 - Dressed in the latest fashion, Laura Grensing and best friend Jon take a break from the dance floor. - Kristy Brower and date Bobby Erbst order their pictures. . Tricia Wilcox and company an- ticipate a night they'Il never forget. 16 THE REVELERS 44: 4. N sag: ,4- ti - 1 4! 1951 ' 111W'wif 'i.....-Muiflu., lnnulu IWW. .. ff 'g ' - 'llllllllllllllllll will Q MIIIWIV -ur 'P' Wt llll l ,ii Illmllllllll I v, 4 ilmmpfuriiiiilllw,ul'ln6Wu',q.lIn iuualili,,,mmili,,,gn ' ,- Z SHARING THE NIGHT TOGETHER Cc l he Magnolia Room was one of the best places to hold the Homecoming, It was big with plenty of room to dance. This was the review given by Senior Lori Davis who, along with many others were pleased with the choice of location. The Magnolia Room, of course, is located on the second floor of the Disneyland hotel. The Homecoming was held on October 20, 1984 and turned out to be a lively occasion. Our 350 students attended this one night experience and approximately twenty alumni reunited with old friends to party-itiupli' Scotty McKay DJ'd the dance with continuous requests, some of which couldn't even be played due to lack of time. The ASB Senior cabinet did a great job in putting this particular dance together. They even picked up the tab for everyone who parked in the hotel's lot. It was a break-even deal, we didn't lose money but we didnit profitj' added Mr. Fried, even though, I was very pleased with the outcome. lt was well worth itf' With the laughter between friends and an added spice of romance for a few, Sharing the Knight Together, was indeed, an appropriate theme. - Cliff Winterbottom. Marianne Frizell. Jessica Wilken, and John Ocampa have fun just watching people dance, Georgia Ypma and escort, Steve Stechschulte, seem happy to be there. Billy Brownlield and Michelle Slagle, Cuddle-up. Junior, Krista Johnson dances the night away. x . mlmirif ' . Y 4 4 l X ,ll Students Unite for a During the weeks of April 15th through the 26th, Katella students raised an incredible 3500 dollars. Although the goal of S5000 was not reached, the United Way fund drive was still a great success. said Diane Hornsby, Secretary of Student Affairs. The competition among the first period classes brought in the larger percentage of the money, with Mr. Coy's class bringing in a re- markable 1500 dollars. The dunk tank also added to the goal. At only 25e a throw, many students participated in this lunch- time activity. Other ac- tivities included the jello dunk, the chocolate-ba- nana feed, and the balloon toss. The contributors Good Cause. ,ir also got a chance to guess the numbers of candy in a jar at 25c a guess. This also added to the total. lan Donelly won this com- petition. Also included in the weeks were dress-up days, such as triplets day and pajama day. A slave sale also took place raising even more money to put towards the goal. The stu- dents even got involved in a tug-o-war, which theju- niors won. It was exciting to see the Katella student body become involved with something that meant helping other people not so well off as themselves. Perhaps next year Katella will raise 55000, and Dr. Escoe will shave his head when the goal is reached. ln the meantime, goodjob Katella! You should be proud ofyour accomplish- ment. - Andrea Parks. Tammy Groves, and Heidi Faessel taunt the throwcr, only to bc mercilessly dunked in the tank of chilly water, f 4 4x -L fa .st X, fa 4 Q Pom fa 04. 4 x no. , 5 1' 0 i6 J' of 0 0! oo 60,6 'Ir hir s 4m f'ws':vq is AJ, ' , I . p tggijfg sis ' , t 3 'mini at ' Rf . , 45 -ft: I. 4 wi, A 5 x ia 5 ik -' L A , f 1 :mei wk- , X wr. M .J 0 -fo-i ':'AF' K .wel awqi ,,,.x?,.,, . 5 .VIN N' ,., .- 1 4 . Tracy Rosander, scnior, fruitlessly iw is ullcmpls to win the lug,-o-war. sg. - Kerri Slaughter munchcs on her fa- vorilc food, chocolate covered bananas. I i L - Tony Ruiz finds out that luking thc plunge isn'l nearly as fun us hc thought. if UNITED WAV 49 Ka-Yu A556 20 THE REVELERS mbles T A Chee tn G00 nce in a while, everyone enjoys a break from their every- day routine at school. A chance to get together with friends and maybe act a little rowdy. That's what assemblies are all about. That's the time when the entire student body can come together and show their school spirit. This year we had some new and different kinds of assem- blies along with the old traditional ones. Freshmen were welcomed at the Howdy Assembly, which kicked off the school year. Following the Howdy Assembly was the Home- coming Assembly, an all time favorite. Former cheerleaders, songleaders, mascots, and drill team leaders along with other alumni joined us in this celebration. Another traditional one is the Holiday Assembly. Drill team's dancing elves and a visit from Santa Claus ignited the spirit of the season. ln January, Cary Trivanovich, a mime, came to Katella to dem- onstrate his fascinating skill. A new assembly this year was the Dating Game. This T.V. take-off generated many laughs from the student body. The year ended with the Senior Good- Bye Assembly. A fun and carefree gathering wishing good- luck to the departing Seniors. In conclusion, assemblies unite the student bodies and raise the spirit and pride we have for our school. L - Crystal Lewis accepts the crowds approval with a smile. - David Linker sings from the bottom of his heart. - So Senior, Charlotte Russel, peps the crowd for the upcoming Powder Puff game. 3 I ggi- anovich, portrays a parked car at a drive-in theatre, for our - Mime, Cary Triv special guest assembly. - The determined crowd presents this banner at a pep assembly. - The buzzing crowd ofa Katella High audience wait anxiously for the show to begin. ASSEMBLIES 21 22 REVELERS lv-ff g f .Z X ' . , Q3 1 gm 1 7 Q ft f K Al 'y I , ,-..m,1, . . l ff! digs, HHH S uring the past school year, Katella saw one tradition start from scratch and another continue on noblely. Both involved heavy student participation to be successes. New was the Dating Game assembly held in the gym in front of the entire student body. The mood was completely set on Valentine's Day with background scenery and music tak- en from the infamous television show ofthe same name. Matt Post was chosen by a girl from Valencia over Tony Ruiz and Joey Novelich, and Diane Hornsby was chosen by the ASB President from St. John Bosco over Monique Kragten and Pernille Schiellerup. Old was the contunuing tradition of the canned food drive. Katella students showed their generosity by giving over one ton worth of food to the orphanage in Tecate, Mexico. So much food was given by the students that there was enough to give to the Euclid Street Baptist Church, which distributes food to the needy in our area. One new tradition. One old tradition. Both were great successes in I984-85, and both will continue onward into the future of Katella. - The ASB president from Sl. John Bosco appears to be mildly excited at the prospect of a date with Diane Hornsby, the lucky winner. - The three bachelorettes, Monique Kragton, Diane Hornsby, and Permlle Schiellenup, debate over the possible answers to impress the eligible bachelor - The anxious crowd. Jim Clement in particular. gives well-thought advice to the Contestants. sw 40 ,F 00 C' 06 0?Gf Q9 6Q'1g,O Q, if 80260 000 I, 600' sg . G0 15.0 050406 of 000667 07 056 f 001157006 O GOT r 02 66615 of are 05 00 IZ! as 156 V 6 6 foo fp . 6 I0 ,fee LPCQJIQV Q56 Oofekyf 'O O0 fqo of SP k C - Canned F d D If L' an V Wg 23 E DPW OOD ED F ANN G GAMUC N DAT' Sadies goes without a hitch! arch 23 was this for the exciting and traditional Katella Sadie Hawkins d ce As usual, the hoe- an . down was held at Knotts Berry Farm, from 5 to l0 d m Many couples turne p. . ' :emi-casual out for this s dance, sporting many 8: interesting hreads Overalls. Levi's, I .. and the ever-popular western plaid shirts were seen as well as tank tops, baggy P colors. A traditional chuck- wagon dinner was includ- ed with the cost of the tickets. It was served from 6 to 8 so that both early birds and late comers could enjoy the dinner, which consisted of a bar- beque and Knott's famous boysenberry pie. After the filling dinner, d a chance to work it off with vigorous sic was pro- 'ded by the DJ and his vi crew. Everything from The Vandals to The Time was played, including stu- dent requests. ln addition, special effects made the e, with curl- moke and flashing years date unique ants, and bright couples ha dancing. Mu dance uniqu ing s lights. Pseudomarriages were the Rabbi performed by Fried and many couples were hitched, even with brussel sprouts for a bou- quet. lt was the best dance l've ever been to, was Denise Knight's ecstatic reaction to this event. The s obviously did sophomore a super job in planning d once the dance, an again, a Katella tradition was carried on. ecial friend - Gabi Jimenez and sp caught in a light-hearted embrace. - Sadic's boyfriend, Herman, shows iylkqef t 5 34 as dition. ,f if ' i like x 1 K, P lx UP 241 REVELERS for this exciting Katclla tra ' Rig , Y ,X K? f 74 frtqfff 51 p h i im al!!! 'lair 5 if V v:4v fi 4 tift ff - No square dancing here, just good ole rock-n-roll. - Janet LaFevre and Todd Wagner chow down on a mcnl fit for zi cowboy, - Karen Davini and date takc 21 break from the dance floor, - Heather McKeIvie, David Dement, Per Madsen. and Julie Harrington im- mensely enjoying themselves and the food. R SADIE HAWKINS 25 ,,,,,, -fb.-.Q l Lynn Davenport bca 2 6 REVELERS ms whim being honorabky r ecognized. ' x A kcxd f xl m' Af! N 7 I 'YV :X I ff bx'x?xk Q raw f',i4fx YA, ,xfinfil . , A yN2?'?,!a' .pf1, ,'f..fV ff 5 ,QSHU ff-gf, m w fn.5'g'- 11931,-g 4 ' 1 ?Qf?isQ 1 1 -a ' f N cm W mexvnwm' 'N .-:M ,,, A .M . as ,xx it viii Qvoxxd oi W5 accom? 'AVS 'A ' RSXXKVCN Awards For AII Seasons ll of us will remember the balmy evening of Awards Night on June 5, 1985, when students, faculty and proud parents gath- ered for the presentations. Dr. Escoe opened the evening with a welcome and then Mr. Farrer added a few words of his own. Then on with the awards. The first awards were given to those outstand- ing students in each department. Recognition was given to the Gold Seal Bearers and Academic Honors. All were then presented with this year's Valedictorian, Sandra Mathews, and Salutatori- ans, Angela Huisman, Halle MacDonald, Theresa Manly, and Clara Saucedo. More honors and recognitions were made to those students who won scholarships and grants. Our own Dr. Escoe was presented with an award on achieving his Doctorate! Despite the heat, all that were involved felt it was a gratifying evening. - Dr. Escoe is happily surprised at his award for receiving his Doc- torate this year. IG Old Sea I Bearers are pres Enled With th 5 . Valed. lneda I 'Cla'-ian . . sandra ei . r 4 Wards. Mathews accepts her AWARDS NIGHT 27 Senior Class of On Friday, May 31, 1985, the Senior class gathered to- gether in the Little Theater and on the athletic field to pat each other on the back for sur- viving 12 years C13 ifone went to kindergartenl of formal education. First on the agenda was the Senior assembly, which fea- tured performances by the songleaders, drill team, a 28 THE REVELERS group called Feedback , and a Rodney Dangerfield imper- sonator. The highlight of this otherwise drab get together was Jim Devore's hilarious conversation with .I.R., his Speak'n'Spell. Then it was over to have a picture of the class taken, then out to the basketball courts where the seniors ate their own weight in hamburgers 85 Say Farewell and soft drinks. On Thursday, June 13th, 1985, the class of '85 once again gathered together. This time it was mere hours before graduation at the Phoenix Club where the Senior Break- fast, otherwise known as the last informal get together, took place. It was both a happy and melancholy occasion as friends met for what might be the last time. When it finally came to an end, the students hesitated in leaving one another. They knew that in a few mere hours they would graduate into a new life, leaving high school behind, making their mo- ments together that much more precious. r -Q-I 2 s, L - Albert Rangel kicks-back after a filling lunch of hamburgers and potato chips. - Mr. Escoe gives service with a little more than a smile to Karen Divine. - Eileen Givens and Martha Rios are happy to have a free day off from school. - Ashik Patel receives the award for most likely to succeed . - Dennis and Dan Brunei the cutest couple share the award, - Tammy Delatorre, Dina Gallerina, David Ferrone, and Angel Macios enjoy their senior breakfast. - Seniors Kristy Faircloth and Colette Yates reflect on the past year. 'G Mfr K1 Lx 'lx XX THE REVELERS 29 30 THE REVELERS ,Q-4 t N -it A , ',h', . i s Y -lf if 'J' The California Plaza, where the jttniorsscnior prom was held. provided a romantic garden set' ting and conveniently happened to be next door to Movieland Wax Museum. Each person rea ceived a ticket to go through the tour free that night. Just One More Nighti' was the theme ofthe dance and how appropriate. The theme was taken from Phil Collins' top ten hit and was played as the Prom king and queen shared the spot- light on the dance floor, Who was this handsome couple? Shawn Donnely and Monique Kragten. chosen by their fellow classmates. As the song went on. couples proceded to join in. The atmosphere was filled with good cheer as the girls complimented each other on their dresses. while the guys talked about how much they de- vored during dinner. This dance was superior to others this year due to the fact that most people stayed until the end of the dance. Cheryl Wright expressed that lt was the best formal dance this year. As each couple left the dance they received a gift from the junior class, a 5x7 picture frame, which was a nice touch to end such an enchanted even- ing. - Arm in Arm. these chums. Kim Da- vini and Stacey Tokagi. sing to the mu- sic. NIL 'N 1 W 'Xl-M5 Q. 3 J ,. A45 Despite everything, .lim Hardy and Kelly Ford arrived at the dance in high spirits. - Shawn Donnely and Monique Kraglen lead the dance to Just One More Night, - Sheri Rossini. Collett Yates, and dutcs shura the evening together. - Having ai pleasant chat are Karyn Hess and Karilyn Fisher. PROM 31 Powder Puff Pulled Off irls boasting football jerseys and guys bobbing up and down in short skirts and spirited sweaters. Sound a bit biz- zare? Well, on November 30, this was the scene celebrating the juniors and seniors Powder Puff game. To point out an interesting fact, this year's game was the first to succeed in three years, despite the efforts made in the past. The teams began working out two weeks prior to the game. The basics of football such as holding and clipping were taught by each of the team's own staff of coaches. The day of the game, a pep assembly was held at the amphitheater. lt was here that the enthusiastic cheerleaders performed to support their teams. According to their class they called themselves the Jammin' Juniors and Sooo . . . Seniors football teams. The two weeks of training were put to the test that after- noon at 3:00 when the game commenced. Half-time came but the score steadfast at 0-0. It was in the third quarter that the 'ilammin' Juniors made an interception return and a two- point conversion! The Sooo . . . Seniors failed to gain from the chance given to them during the fourth quarter, so the conquest fell to the side of the Jammin' Juniors. Powder Puff was indeed a win for all who were involved. It was ASB who deserved the credit for pulling this one off and now everyone is convinced that Powder Puff will thrive for years to come. - A swift Linda Stotereau eludes her vicious opponents. - Kerri Slaughter carefully contem- plates her strategy on the forthcoming challenge. - A nifty Joy Danley sprints towards her goal. - The talented cheerleaders brave- ly support their heroines. 32 THE REVELERS I , ' tif Ihr- it 3: S Ghosts Haunt Ka tella To celebrate Halloween dress-up day, the Katella campus was flourished by Goblins, Ghouls, witches and devils. They were, of course, the student body who showedjust how origi- nal they could get. There were lunch-time activities for those who wanted to get in the spirit of things and there were prizes given to those with the best costume, Ghosts and Goblins appear for the occasion. Masquerader shows her festivity. One never knows what peculiar characters one might meet. A fantastical creature snarls at the photographer. Powder Pufffl-iolloween Dress-up 33 'fa Terry Doughit, .lanee Charpentir, and escorts laugh the night away. V 5 Mishi Frizell and former Katella student, Miles Burnett, enjoy the even- ing. Nancy Grabowski gets-down with date Rich Grise. lv' ! 1 it I s 34 THE REVELEPS ,a .1 i i Ed Ward and Jennifer Lopez share a tender moment. Joyce Butterfield and date step out on the dance floor, Shy, Anthony Hill looks down while Marquito Harris smiles forthe camera. Tuxecloes and Gowns Bedeck 'A Winters Rose, hat seemed to be a chilling winter was warmed with one ofthe most charming and elegant dancesg The Winter For- mal. lt was held at the Diamond Bar Country Club on January 19. l985. Many ofthe student body attended anticipating a glamorous evening. Couples were dressed for the occasion. The girls with their exquisite gowns, the boys dressed in formal tuxedoes. Groups sat at white covered tables each centered with a single rose symbolizing the dance's theme: A Winter's Rose. The music was supplied by a live band called the instiga- tors. They performed well although more slow songs should have been played, commented Dan Brunet. Having a live band play at a formal dance was quite a change from having a DJ. It was an experiment that turned out well. X ,Q i f M I. K--r' WINTER FORMAL 35 hat political leader said, I forgot to duck, honey. ? That's one of the rnany questions in the game of Trivial Pursuit. On Friday, November 16, 1984, what began with 28 teams ended up with just two. Burns' Unbalanced Forces and Mizer's Macho Men Plus One were the remaining teams left to battle it out in the Katella gym. Mr. Werschke, Mr. Fried, and Carla Trease devised their own version of the popular board game that has been sweeping the country. Each first period class was represented by three to six selected students. A flip of the coin decided which team would throw the die first. The die determined one of the six categories. After the question was read, each team had fifteen seconds to answer the question correctly and earn one point. The crowded gym was buzzing with excitement that day and television cameras were everywhere. The mediator, Mr. Dick Werschke, introduced Mr. Burns' Unbalanced Forces and Mrs. Mizer's Macho Men Plus One. The game started and Burns' Un- balanced Forces answered eleven straight in a row, and half-time they led I8-4. With 4:26 remaining, Mizer made a miraculous comeback. In the last thrity seconds, the score was 18-25, but time ran out for Burns' Unbalanced Forces. With a final score of 20-25, Mizer's Macho Men Plus One became King of the Hill. - Steve Pagaduan forces his wheels to turn. - Burns' Unbalanced Forces look puzzled by the last question. - The scoreboard shows off the final outcome of the competition. - Kirk Hoiberg ponders over his teammate's answer before time runs out. - Mr. Dick Werschke wonders how he ever got into this mess. A wif ef 'f 'Ears 36 THE REVELERS WHAT IS THE COLOR OF YAK'S MILK? . . . PINK TTUCE, CHEESE, PICKLES, ONIONS ON WHAT IS TWO ALL BEEF PATTIES, SPECIAL SAUCE, LE A SESAME SEED BUN? . . . BIC-3 MAC WHAT'S MICKEY MOUSE'S PET'S NAME? . . . PLUTO TRIVIAL PURSUIT Look in the closet and what is seen? Well that ques- tion has a wide variety of answers. There are so many different styles, colors, patterns and tastes in this world today and they all bring out the characters of the individual person who displays them. Styles range from the radical punker to the conserva- tive preppy - from spiked blue hair to a blunt one length cut. Styles reflect many things. Music is a major mani- festation ofthe way we dress, such as New Ro's, Hea- vymetal, New Wave, and Punk. Music brings friends together. Where would we be if we didn't have friends? This world would really be an empty place. Friends also bring out the fashions that we wear, usually if you see something new on someone you want to try it, then everybody's wearing it. High school is a place where you learn, but you also spend time with your friends. Music and fashion can also bring couples together. You could meet your future boyfriendfgirlfriend at a concert, orjust by the way you dress. After all friends, music, and fashion make the world a better place in which to live. -,-t 38 OUTSIDELIFE J- ' - 1 ,. ,f fK,...:.ai Hs. L. F? gm.. -up-Qlwl FASHIONS ABOUND AT KA TELLA I '85 ig g 5 2 W WE - Lance Rushing and friend laugh it up during one of many dress-up days at Katella. - With her wardrobe just out of Vogue, Carla Trease spends time telling friends about her fabulous clothes. - Junior Wayne Petrakis laughs while senior Jeff Johnson flaunts his enthusi- asm at the Howdy Dance. - While decorating the school for Color's Day, Halle MacDonald and Crystal Lewis got a little drenched by all the excitement. - Junior Vida Powers gives friend, Maria Ippolito, a warm bear hug. ,nv I DIVISION PAGE 39 'fx FASHION At Katella High School there are several styles to dress, such as: Ska, mod, punk, rocabilly, preppy, heavy metal, surfer, and new wavers to name a few. As you roam around Katella's campus, you will come upon students who represent these styles. Nearly ev- eryone is put into a category according to their individ- ual taste. As you stroll, you will see Steve Beacroft with his parka and perfectly flat flattop. As you con- tinue, you may run into Gina Womack. You will know her when you see her because she'll be the one dressed like yo mama used to dress, Today, it's called the Mod way to dress. If you come across someone with furry pants and a nose ring, it's probably Andy Hamer. Laura Grensing is a rockabilly with her hair pomped high, ajean jacket and a hoop skirt. Matt Vargo, Halle MacDonald, and Joyce Butterfield dress nicely. The - Lifting her numerous com rows, Shelley Winder displays her exotic earrings. - Sunglasses and a top-knot fit in well with the casual look of Lehua Ludlow. l Senior Tony Calderone favors a contrast of colors with his black jacket and white hair. l Loose-fitting clothes and teased hair describe junior Kim Davini's style of dress. 40 OUTSIDE LIFE ,. C .-if ,sat 4 'fe B g.,-, ,e .Sf l is W lg 9,9 9 -i 1--Q-...Q ki 'Ili .3---Q n ' . - i firm fn or I ' .1 gl -Q l a ll a ' A I If I , 'wx' I E , .tt , ., M , ,,pu1au!l'l' ' uk 'i' A, ss style they perfer is preppy. Jeff Massmeyer and Ray Barbeyo dress the heavy metal style with cropped hair and rock T-shirts. Some of the surfers you might see are Jerome Nellesen, Paul Brown, and Sean Foreman. They'll be the ones with the Maui and Sons shirts and Rip Curl clothing. Laura Grensing, when asked why she dresses the way she does replied, Because it's what I like and I don't look like everyone else. I like to buy my clothes in Hollywood, Penny Lane, Gasoline Alley, Attics De- lights, etc. Joyce Butterfield said, I like a preppy style because I feel the way I dress is traditional and not a fad. Traditional clothing will always be inf' I like to shop at Fashion Island and South Coast Plaza because it has stores like Duck and Co., At Ease, Red Balloon, and my favorite store is Nordstromsf' - Senior Anthony Pasterelo, the all-time sweatshirt wearer. - This profile frames freshman Christine Feutz's eccentric coiffure. - Down-to-earth Tiffany Barlow poses to show her style of clothing that she favors. ,R 'QQ -i FASHION A4 Q . fx 425. 5 Fi 5 1., .x ke 1 ffjaax . fi . M .AI '- bfi TN 4 ' f L, Lg' ,fi A vx X A sk , 42 +5 On. ,-REL? .. Qi div' ,QV-w wf X fgiihx U ,Q xheihs 'ki sim - Did you get a load of the way she is dressed, exclaims Jim Devore about junior Jennifer Buxton. - Although one is a junior and the other a sophomore, Carrie Rader and Heather Martins don't mind being together. 44 OUTSIDE LIFE Qs if 'I . -xp .1 Us I .' 6 Q. u Q , l Q v .Q 'L . I so 1 ti ' a - ... 0 Q . '- to - - - . . , . -. X a , . Q W U .Oz Q ' ' X In ' N . 'Q ' Q .D U D . f t 5 I. . :ug X XL 'A A , .y U 5 'N . I . ....:. 2 a 'QI Y . 'K 0 ' o. , ' V - -' 'Q VR , ' ,' -' 5' E T ' ,s- X Qi s A- ' 'x mt W , . Q Q Aw : 'ff f 1 4 ' 2 ' is 5 , .69 Q t I 4. e. A Q .t Y M' . t i h iz ., rt'V rf Z ,V it ,Q ' I' . - Ann San Mateo, Earl Bo- berg, Linda Stotereau, Ed Partch, Greg Dang, and Rosa Reyes show the style of clothes that they prefer on Halloween. - Foreign exchange student Pernille Schiellerup and senior Myrna Barker share an interna- tional friendship. l It looks like Tom and Jerry have finally become friends at last. luis FRIENDS 45 One will find one thing that binds to g e t h e r t h e youth of today: Music, Music has a definite influ- ence on the adolescent society of the United States, England and Japan. One aspect of music is the major impact on fashion. Madonna, Michael Jackson. Cyndi Lauper and Prince have all participated in cre- ating new fashion trends. Large amounts of jewelry, colorful tank tops, gloves, neon and lace clothing have all been new styles for teens, influenced mainly by their favorite rock star. Not only is the music itselfan important part of our life, but the actual live performance of the artist can create a delirious effect on thou- sands. Whether it's going to see a four hour Bruce Springsteen concert, paying over forty dollars for a Jacksons and Prince ticket or wait- ing overnight at the ticketron outlet hoping to get a Depeche Mode ticket before there's an- other 13 minute sell out, we all seem to go to the extreme. If one wants to be Mommy's Little Mon- 46 OUTSIDE LIFE stef, Relaxed or a Head Banger, it's the message the particular group brings forth we enjoy. Punk Rock, Heavy Metal and Pop music present in their lyrics what they believe, and this in return influences our way of life and attitude. Unfortunately this brings forth a sense of rivalry and dis agreement among teens and often our world is more isolated and smaller. However, some of the stars themselves are will ing to come together to be one, as with the super group Band Aid. Band Aid is a prime example of how music can cut across the ethnic and cultural barriers. This group consists ofthe vocal talents of such Eng- lish groups as Duran Duran. Culture Club, Spandau Ballet, Wham and Bananarama as well as other top artists from the British music scene, The sales of this recording have generat- ed over l0 million dollars to help relieve the famine in Ethio- pia. The record is called, Do They Know lt's Christmas? And is an important example of competing groups getting together for a good cause. Music is not just a form of enter- tainment, but is also a definite, positive factor of cooperation and a way to spread the message of peace throughout the world. - Freshman Justin Post gets into the beat ofthings wearing a traditional preppy style outlit. - Strutting her stuff on the dance floor is senior Diane Hornsby. . Gaining incredible popularity this year was Madonna, by setting new trends and fads in the clothing world. - Musical duo Daryl Hall and John Oates continue with their success over the many years they have been performing together. - Taking America by storm with his Born inthe U.S.A. tour was none other than Bruce Springsteen. ' . 'We X . t B , ,.l,, m MUSIC 417 4 rm,-ex T -7 it ?',.4fLf',.' Lu FLA. 1 Y 41 if . 'sit' 'RT 5 , X, be ' P, N, i ,l . !l5Pl,sg, 1 ilgjx, SQQFH., if ': X f I Xi Q. .,,, 4, I . r x fix' N y . 5' ' l fi 1, 'Q-f f. W -fe , f.,A, I xA 1 fa 1 N 1 X , is t Q' A X f ,ff X. N K, There are people who, during the 1984- 85 school year, orga- nized into small and large groups that marched forward to- ward a common goal that may or may not have been reached dur- ing the almost ten months of school that passed. Even more is the fact that some of the people gave their time, effort and re- sources to try and bet- ter themselves and the people within the orga- nization they belonged tO. Their groups set out to help others, maybe provide entertainment for others, or maybe just to have fun. The groups met at lunch time, after school, be- fore school and some- times even on week- ends. What different groups talked about during these meetings is basically unknown, but it is safe to say there was no malicious intent from any of them. The basic age of these people was be- tween I4 and 18, the group more commonly known as high school teenagers. Together they made up a unique combina- tion. It has been said that they performed their tasks at Katella High School in the city of Anaheim. This has been confirmed. An- other thing has been confirmed about these groups. They call themselves by one ba- sic name only. Clubs. ne THE MEMBERS - a ASB V. Cheer V. Song Mascots J.V. Cheer Soph Cheer Frosh Cheer Drill Team Pagentry Band French Spanish Math f Computer Future CPA Play One Musical -f --. .. 7 9 - ire 1 ..., in - .,.,,.,.,s,,, 1 -. -55' ', x'f4 tfafia?-55 Q 'Oli' 'S' J ii - '-'lf' 'f 'I f I ' I '4 ' bl . -4 . 1 E I ' If ' ffl! nw S ' Fr , - v 1 ' Ai I . 1 ' ELT ,A if. qi 1 k V Nf, . f . T 1. K 4 J' ' x 'R 1 a - - . V, A 'fl if X I jf n,As.' W A I .s v i. ' Wd 4- I 'O l if 7 xl i v .tl 1+ A' 'l with I ' . 1 If 1 7 l I i I I , . , W i Q A 1 .1 I 1 El . 5. . E, J, .r ,M I V ' Lain I it Drama Mecha Kiw. Bowl Aca. Occ Writi CSF Yearbo Newspa Letterman Exchange Speech ROP Christian Vietnamese Choir Junior, drill team leader, Karilyn Fisher, raises her hand because she's sure. Senior, Jim Devore, joins the fresh- men cheerleading squad. - Band and drill teamg checking out the action on the football field. DIVISION 49 First Row: Kristi Hooker, Charlotte Russell, Missy Scheier, Linda Stoter- eau, Diane Hornsby, Gaylene Thomas, Second Row: Julie Ishii, Julie Shultz, David Romero, Jeff Hurley, Carla Trease, Halle MacDonald, Tony Ruiz, Joy Danely, Tina Christakis, Don Yourstone, Matt Borden, Steve Trull, Kerri Slaughter, Leslie Douglas. 1..., ' 5 iii w W ' F L 'Y ' , if flex, Joy Danely helps make plans for the school year What did I do wrong now? asks Jeff Hurlev 50 THE MEMBERS V., A.S.B. President Halle MacDonald draws announcement for upcoming activ- Tony Ruiz shows Mr. Escoe who's boss. le tl X. Sandy Whieldon wonders how she ever got her hands on that paper. Leaders of the Pack W ho were the members of the ASB and how did it function? The answer is easy. The ASB Associated Student Bodyj was made up of high- spirited, fun-loving students. That particular group of stu- dents arranged certain activi- ties such as: assemblies, dances, pep rallies, and fund raisers. They even dared to confront the faculty with their ideas. ASB Vice-President, Charlotte Rus- sel, commented, Arranging the assemblies was easy, it was the dances that we disagreed upon. A new director came to head the ASB and with him came new and improved ideas for ac- tivities. This man, though small, carried a big stick and became one of the most liked counselors on campus. The past year was full of as- semblies. Thanks to Steve Trull and his outrageous personality they were original and easy to get involved in. There were more assemblies in the 84-85 school year than ever before. That's not all! For the first time in three years the ASB succeed- ed in putting together a powder puff game. The kids that ran the ASB were responsible enough to keep the student body involved in school and that made them tru- ly good leaders. l Ass, 54 T1 'Y'!-M 'bl 4 A sw, .P- 5' 'E' - X X' I , i , ' Q 4 'X J I fv ' R A gd . , K , x ' h 'E 1' -N 4 RWD. 4 .L M 'W' in i ,N Q-Q .QM ' ' .4 J' Q' I .. J ,. X A O I , Q , T -5 I si viii 4.1259 ...yy - Sophomore Cheer: Crystal Lewis, Kristi Hooker, Lisa Vitullo, Lisa Chapman, Hillary Archer, Jennie Ong - Marianne Frizell, freshman, prac- tices her ballet. - J.V. cheerleader Betsy Barthel shows the look of pride. I J.v. cheer: Rikki Smith, Kellie Taylor, Sandy Wieldon, Betsy Barthel, Cheri McMahon, Debbie Engle 56 THE MEMBERS Gee' , , fi' -1 .,. 2' s , .- l . ,Z ,fix K- ' C -, 'wf 4 ,-'Q' i. W 'nr f ' ,. fl. 1 1. 1. 1' 'W -s ff . if . ,pt 5 , Q, if-1 'kid 1 'S' S- if 4 nA' . qi , . 1 . 1 Rf ll 'V uit ,JK -'41 'Fi inet lltf , h'r . j w 5114-aw N I 1L4y 'K C 1-Q mae ti f, . V. t ' Spirit is Ignited, J. V., Soph., 6 Fresh. Cheer Freshman Cheerrleannie Stubbs, Marianne Frizell, Alison Archer, Janine Young, Lori Belliville, Grace .lo 't lk he University of California, ,J Irvine was the location for the training of Katel1a's freshmen, sophomore, and junior varsity cheerleaders, The United Spirit Association taught the girls how to do cheers, voice control, synchroni- zation and many other things. The squads were put into divisions, such as Katel1a's junior varsity would compete with the junior var- sity of another school. The fresh- men, sophomore, and junior varsi- ty won ribbons for their outstand- ing abilities. Marianne Frizell was the head cheerleader for the freshmen and Lisa Vitullo was the head cheer- leader for the sophomores. Mari- anne and Lisa did a great job of supporting the athletes and cheer- ing them on at all the games, plus they showed great school pride and spirit. Marianne and Lisa took their squads to Mount Sac and did an outstanding job. Rikki Smith was the head cheer- leader for the junior varsity. The girls had a busy year, besides going to the junior varsity games they also spent time going to some of the varsity games, cheering the athletes and getting into the school spirit. The 1984-85 school year was a really spectacular year with these girls cheering our athletes and get- ting the student body to show their pride and spirit for Katella. - Crystal Lewis and Lisa Chapman are stretching out before a game. CHEER 57 I Drill Team marches with confi- dence onto the football field before per- forming. First Row: Karilyn Fisher Second Row: Marlena Bauerman, April McCue, Karyn Hess Third Row: Kristin Nor- throp, Debbie Schacht., Christine Sett- gast, Carrie Ross, Clara Park, Shellie Enyeart, Stephanie Smolen, Michelle Frizell Fourth Row: Laura Bertram, Tonya Baily, Kathie Gilkison, Stacey Schooping, Karie Pitchler, .Iolyn Eme- terio. Blue Ribbons For The Drill Team Katella's drill team is one that has a strong tradition of be- ing the best. In the school year that covered 1984-85 the drill team continued its phenomenal success. They were led in this prosper- ous year by Karilyn Fisher, a junior, who gave her all to keep the team at their unbelievable caliber. Her two assistants this year were April McCue, lst as- sistant, and Marlena Baurman, 2nd assistant. These three peo- ple formed the teamls brain LI'LlSt. They started off the year by attending a camp at Santa Bar- bara for three days. They had a very enjoyable time being with each other and the other girls who were members of teams from other schools. It was an experience that they will long remember. Like other teams in the past, they attended quite a few drill team competitions. However, this team pulled-off an astound- ing feat. They took Sweep- stakes at every competition ex- cept one, and in that one they took first place. Every morning they arrive one to two hours before school starts for practice. It was here where they polished and per- fected their awesome routines and their routines are truly awesome. Q llllll ' t - Stacey Schooping now realizes that stretching exercises sure pay off, - Assistant leader, Marlena Bauerman and Stephanie Smolen show how it's done at the football game, - Drill Team leader, Karilyn Fisher, dances with pride at the basketball game. DRILL TEAM 59 el THE SOUND OF MUSIC B eing a member of the 1984- 1985 Choir means giving a special part of oneself to the group and friends. These talent- ed young people are unique in a very special way in that they all carry their own type of tone and talent. Under the direction of Mrs. Wolfe the choir has been a big success performing at concerts. It was the appreciation of hard work that went along with the outstanding performances. The hours of after school rehearsals added the final touch of excel- Jazz Singers: First Row: Mike Vasquez, Jeff Smith, Shelley Paddison, Karl Stuckenberg, Joe Kelly, Bruce Berube. Second Row: Kristan Callis, Kristy Ta- kacs, Bret Williams, Cheryle Heflin, Stacy Gooding, Cristina Anghelescu, Ron Fetter, Wendy Clem, Greg Nelson, Stacey Payne, Lance Tamplin, La Ron Jackson, Jim Cunningham, Kim O'Meara, David Dement. Not pictured: Trudi Paddison, Todd Maillen, Russel Briscoe, Lehua Ludlow. - Stacey Payne and jazz choir warm up for a performance. lence. The successful year started offwith the Fall Concert held at Katella in the Campus Theater. They also started off the Christ- mas season with the Holiday in Music Concert, which was held at the Anaheim Convention Center. The excellent singers inspired the audience giving them what they wanted to hear, THE SOUND OF MUSIC. Mrs. Wolfe has developed an outstanding choral department with the concert and jazz choirs. 60 THE MEMBERS O El ,X e.-4? Q CHORAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT: First Row: Kelly Garnsey, Pam Blake, Vera Coronado, Karin Sale, Kim O'Meara, Karl Stuckenberg, Mike Vasquez, Rodney Bell, Stacy Payne, Julie Harrington, Leticia Mendoza, Joy Wilson, Angie Rocha. Second Row: Lisa Damo, Jodi Massaro, Cathy Duff, Heather Sale, LaRon Jackson, Kristy Takacs, Jim Cunningham, Bruce Ber- ube, John Miller, Wendy Clem, Shelley Paddison, Steffanie Newman, Sandy Terrazas, Pam Brodie, Jennifer Blum- berg. Third Row: Lora Denton, Sharon Sawyer, Roxie DeBurgh, Wendy Town- send, Cristina Anghelescu, Cheryle He- flin, Todd Maitlen, Lance Tamplin, Joe Kelly, Jeff Smith, Trudi Paddison, Kristan Callis, Melanie Grimes, Mi- chelle King, Jamie Singer, Becky Da- vies, Fourth Row: Kim Kreis, Diana Colby, Teneshea Tucker, Sandy Mon- tano, Paula Williams, Shelly Crawford, Greg Nelson, Mark Halverson, Ron Fetter, Bret Williams, Stacy Gooding, Silvana Tumminaro, Lisa McEwan, Joanne Schlott, Laura Cummings, Me- lissa Slagle, Jennifer Loose. Not Shown: Rusty Briscoe, Lisa Brooks, David De- ment, Nickie Hastings, Sean Kelly, Le- hua Ludlow. - Sophomores Wendy Clem and Ja- mie Singer are taking a break from choir practice. - Concert Choir, directed by Ms. Wolfe, sings at the spectacular Holiday in Music. CHOIR 64 A -i 2 0 S ,....., i sw' .I gf 3 g 'WW l 0 .2 X 'Ks I x 2 an if Y.,- '3 pf Z jr - 1 ,gulf 0 5 .U Q---,., ....,,,,,,i:Q X . '3-mill K 0.2, aw 'rw '- . ..,w-.4:,-L. W i 5 4' . I ..,f iii 2..:', f' :B 1 v R-A.- QQ Q ,Q K? K? 'IH A f U A ' 1 n i i K :Li kln J. f .X x ' Q U :rw , 3 ., 9ki1 ' fl W A +5 Af, I f if , X . I, Y x wt 1 ,1 BEL: A . 1 ,digg V l 5 i 3 '.f.r.1 . ,J 5 A . . J ' . G k1, L Q' 'X' 1 -'Wt .P 3 .V , If V ygl..-p 2 T he biggest news that had to be with band this year was the fact that we had a new di- rector, Mr. Danny Wagner. Ev- ery morning in the wet grass, 89 pairs of soggy feet would march to the tempo of Mr. Wagner and Drum Major, Darin Dit- mar. That took dedication! Those early morning practices with sniffling noses and wet feet certainly payed off. These were the results of the band's compe- titions: El Modeno Tournament - First Place, Western High School Tournament - First Place, Mission Viejo Band Re- view - Second Place, Mission Viejo Field Tournament - First Place, West Arcadia Band Review - First Place, Savanna Field Tournament - First Place, California Band Review - Second Place. This year, the band also host- ed Foothill High School from Northern California. Band members from Foothill stayed in the homes of Katella band members. This gave Foothill the chance to compete in an im- portant competition here in Southern California. They also involved themselves in fund raising activities such as paper drives. The band was somewhat small in size this year although Mr. Wagner expects that next year it would grow to 150 mem- bers. The Knights band will blow everyone away. S The Tuba's Salute. Q Joyce Knight practices on her French Horn. Why did I have that perm? wonders assistant drum major Brian Sentif. BAND 63 'Uv , -My , xg ' Q ,Q-Y 1 .'4L . if ' .fgfggg 0,1 2 , ff ' x I I , 11 - V WN Y , ,l ,ff if gk ,,, ,Q li .3', Z, 1 rd, fi 3 x - u ., ik, , av . W, .I X 1 ,L 1 if rv? 3 ' 5 59's a .,4Jf' I X I, rfff -41-QQ an-.L . 11.5 First Row: Stephanie Smolen, Shelly Enyeart, Christine Settgast, Shannon Browne, Carrie Ross, Kelly Ford, Clara Parks, Marlena Baurmann, Karilyn Fisher, April McCue, Debbie Schacht, Suzi Hall, Kristin Northrop, Stephanie Estrada, Tonya Bailey, Karie Pitchler, Jolyn Emeterio, Gary Roels. Second Row: Jong Han, Laurie Wakefield, Laura Bertram, Kathie Gilkison, Mark Pease, Daniel Wright, Carl Frank, Roger Delgadillo, Arlene Villa, Dinah Garcia, Jeanette Arakaki, Stacy Payne, Q ri'I7 I in-Q ll J - Maviel Perez, Stacey Schooping, Mishi Frizell, Cari Holmes, Diann Alberas, Elia Avila, Darin Ditmar. Third Row: Lyn Witherington, September Deason, Coby Young, David Fiore, Stacy Ziemba, Stacia Madsen, Pat Ennis, Pe- ter Mardahl, Tony Esposito, Chris Leja, Russ Logan, Dawn Smith, There- sa Fiore, Michael Gibbs, Cyndi Hughes, Robin Lcnz, Marquita Harris, Fourth Row: Michelle Diaz, Kelly Con- ville, Chris Allen, Herb Adams, Stacy Sutton, James Juan, Mike Belusco, Ka- ren Wuest, Kin Ebersol, Melanie Gra- ham, Shawn Berguson, Jerry Ferguson, Dana Schmitt, Brian Sentif. David An- drade, Denise Devey, Michelle Poland. Fifth Row: Jackie Mathews, Nanci Grabowski, David Wright, George Vi- tolo, Rene Serrano, David Floyd, Eliza- beth Jamieson, David Gaines, Rich Grise, Harry Cho, Larry Kurtz, Kathy Patterson, Jim Hardy, Ted Carlson, Nelson Rosario, Kelly Caddell, Shan- non Cline. Sixth Row: Alice Maggs, Shannon Davidson, Craig Bruno, Paul Santana, Jerome Nelleson, Steve En- yeart. Jeff Burns, Greg Nelson, Ken Moore, Sean Baca, David Peterson, Sean Robinson, Paul Brown, Joyce Knight, Allen Sherman, Amy Pikop, Tricia Lilly. Seventh Row: Nicole Ortiz, Maria Jimenez, Kevin Hoffrichter, Mitch Halbreich, Brad Eberhard, Tom Kotkiewicz, Cory Hanosh, Mike Glaze, Jerry Spradlin, Bob Jansen, Doug Forde, Bill Mclver, Greg Blocher, Kurt Christianson, Bob Pipta, Erika Holmes, Susan Mclean. may BAND 65 'fi l. 1 1 4 , 'H'-..Q:j3',. -f A :an - ' ' r- .4 Q 4 K , Q i X 4 xx 0 W 15 ,,,f.ge-2-4.r- - ' ogvlnul ..- This year's French Club was led by Miss Strahn and also led by Myrna Barker as president. Katella's French Club was alive and living in Miss Strahn's classroom. As in the past the French Club had a varied and exciting year. One thing they did was ven- ture out to see the 17th Century classic play entitled Tartuffe by Moliere. They did that in October. In May they once again took a journey to the .I.P. Getty Mu- seum and LA County Museum of Art to see the Toulouse-Lau- trec Exhibit. ln May they once again took ajourney to the J.P. Getty Mu- seum to see the Toulouse-Lau- trec Exhibition. They also vis- ited the Museum of Modern Arts. On the appetite side of the club they held 2 of their infa- mous French Club luncheons. During lunch they had chicken stewed in red wine. Once a month they have french pastries at their meetings. ln May they had a big turnout at their 7- course French dinner. They also provide their own entertainment, these self-sup- porting people. Occasionally they go out and rent either video tapes or films of French sub- jects. Three people who were very important to the French Club were Sandy Mathews, Bruce Hall and Karl Stukenberg. All provided invaluable services to the club, which had another in- credible year. Y ' f diwg' ll 'F ,,,,'4 -, . ff' -AZ' .... . W, rg -L -This years Spanish Club members take u break out of their busy schedule just so they can be in our yearbook. Rucheal Bacon. Angie Ren. Lisa Vitulo Kristine Brower it.. ,N ' . Q' 5-' 5 , X A f X . K -N 5. it ,- ,ieq..tx't tt it ill .-fm S . .qll.'f-Qii 'f'f :lf :Vi TV? Wvi'tLlgQ ,, YW av f , , at , , . 1 N 4u.,.,, . , ',...H Q , ,tl iff 'gsflxrl 3, .11 5 tai 4 ,-,ft 1 - as . Y ' 5 gl ' . ','. Hint 1 L 4. 5 :.,ej.r- K V e ' ' w W' .Ci ' lf ti - . Sli. ,I 5233 til we . M 3 .fi .f-.riff . 3. 1' 1 fe l'f:1.f.-ff fi Q- fi as . . t fs we l rfflf . . Q o -av' L . r Q e t - 7 l ,ew gg at A uf , 4 fp ,L aalwvt-fan- au..f fo :wt-?Mf - t ' -1, -r :J .X ll' if jf N t B tif . , ilfiiliiwf'-F5 l. . !,.iA.l 'Yi f :IV I I ' ' ' l' i, I A ge 'fir ze 1 llt' 5? , t 1 as . . .,X,,,1x?X! 11' f ,gr i- Wi. fx X 1 X- l af r - f t WZ,HGffweHaajfLf' .tt- tff ' fi F X Fil' 'TQ K ' 'lf .tw ..- ' -Q, ' V jpg tw -NN t ir' ,, cl ,' i-qlf:iQ. . ' , TW X 1 A. t 1 4 he 'lt 'J A' I 1- 5 g , X. ' yn, - Spanish Club from left to right. going up the stairs Sergio Gonzales Greg ,Lrg . N f 'XC Dang. Nick Castro, Martha Garces, Linda Chiu, Lisa Castillo Marc Caldwell V- ,I Y mi jVf ' fr 4- Donna Louse. Sharon Bae, Eric Christiansen, Julie Harrington Dean Gray Tiffa Ilhfgir ' - ' H f jf ny Ford, Olivia Gonzales, Yu-Ru Liu, Mrs. Guzman XXXV' , ' ugh X A- ye Q Y ..s.j.f xy. . .X v ff WYXJ-L' 'GZ M ff or Lt 5 5 A -'yoga Q -1 fieiflvfailf 43 -4-i1,-aQ ' wa ' Q 66 Tl-IE MEMBERS , , l French Club. L-R: Mrs. Strahn, Carla Reich, Karyn l-less, Myrna Barker, '4m,Qa,-ig L ri.- . Kelly lVlCHlIgh sits 21mlClSI it Cl'0WCl of dirlCrS 211 the French Club lUnChCOI1. I Karl Stukenberg relaxeg after cnjgying the delicious French dishes, 'TH '1 Katy Kelly, Kristine Han, Laura Hegdahl, Mary Lehman, Laura Yeager, Regina Clark, Cindy Petrovic, Noelle Giffen, Shala Amirl, Ann Long, Bruce Hall, Berna- dette Alcala, Jennifer Pantle, Jeff, Karl Stukenberg, Pamala Lightner, Kent Ban- K G l 1- - Student and Ms. Strahan partake of refreshments. croft. Steve Kennedy, evin ou e SPANISHXFRENCH 67 l. 1 X' ,, , '1., I ,fy 5 he V x,X,1 Q I S .el 'Pm Ella ml X ll ge? is xl. 5 vu mn fl - l'll show you my program when l'm finished with il. suys senior Steve Soldatek. - Kellie Kantor is entranced by her computer programming. l'LL ,,,,,. X.. 'L--H -is i ,N .iiiiiiiiriimi - When is it our turn? asks juniors Rod Krause and Chris Hipburn, as Kevin Purcel creates a graphics program. - First Row: Owen Talsuta. Mike Pzigaduan. Steven Lee. Padrick Cheng, Kevin Purcell. Second Row: Juliana Sun. Bebe Ph0l'lgSLlS2lVllCS. Jeff Wilson, Sharon Bac. Martha Gurces. .lu Ru, Alice Shew. Third Row: Sung Park. Steve Guidi, Gus Phongsasuvites. Kevin Joe. Ashik Pzilel. Chris Chung. 68 THE MEMBERS ATELLA Sis-500 4,- First Row: Chelan Patel, Steve En- yeart, Bruce Berebe, Darin Okuda, Jerry George, Keith Felper, Fred Acevado, Kevin Hoffrichter. Sec- ond Row: Kathy Dumavich, Luisa Sandoval, Dawnese George, Becky Arminderas, Lisa Wright, Roisine Kane, Christine Rennon, Michelle Rapenhagen, Cari Holmes, Julie Asbra, Amita Patel, Vicky Bisbee, Cindy Savanapoph, Thuy Nguyen. Third Row: Julie Long, Punita Pa- tel, Kathy Jones, Monique Kratgan, Gena Christianson, Andrea Porter, Kristy Petellin, Cheryll Wright, Cindy O'leary, Denia Knolls, Kim Nguyen. Fourth Row: Jerry Tatoro, Darin Ditmar, Dough Adkins, Dan Liesnar, Jim Christianson, Rae West, Pam Hammock, Bonnie McKinnin, Kim Brovie, Myrdad Kazemphour, Mike Connelly, Mike Vialles. Brighter Future For CPA and Math Students A business education is an important subject to learn in this complicated business world. Mr. Lenihan had a group of young men and women who were in his fifth period class which were known as his Future CPA students. Only advanced accounting students qualified to be a future CPA member. To make sure these advanced accounting students had a thor- ough training, Mr. Lenihan took them to Northrop Corpo- ration where they went through accounting and computer divi- sions. CPA members also helped many students with their business tax forms and figured that with all the students they helped it was calculated to be about twelve thousand dollars. The Future CPA had many fund raisers during the school year consisting of: the Datsun raffle tickets, a bake sale within the business department only, a donation raffle, and a booster club breakfast. These fund rais- ers raised money for the CPA members for a year end ban- quet. MATH COMPUTERXFUTURE CPA 69 Thespians Set The Stage Katella's thespians gave a command performance year with their productions of The Desk Set and Once Upon a Mattress. Not only did they perform for Katella students, but a numerous amount of them were in the GATE production of Stage Door. lt was a wintry December morning in the New York downtown area, the beginning of what was about to be the end of the career of Bunnie Watson. That was the mood of the Ka- tella Thespian's first stage pro- duction in 1984-1985, it was The Desk Set. The play was about a group of office girls tDiane Hornsby, Kelly Ford, and Kristy Takacsl whose jobs were about to bejeopardized by the technology of a computer. Their boss Bunnie Watson tSta- cey Goodingj kept calm, cool. and collected and showed that a bunch of office goof-offs could outsmart a computer. The play was a fun-filled production with a drunk, a nerd, a Christ- mas office party, and good old slapstick comedy. lt was per- formed in the Katella campus theatre on January l0, ll and 12. The next production that in- volved Katella students was on March 7 and 8, l985, in the Anaheim High School William Cook Auditorium. It was of course Stage Door. This play took place in the 1940's in a boarding house in New York for girls trying to become ae- tresses. lt was filled with laughs and tears, sad endings and hap- py ones too. The lead roles was Terry Randall portrayed by Halle MacDonald making her acting debut. Her leading men were Keith Burgess Wlatt Vargol, and David Kingsley lKarl Stuckenbergl, the two were in constant competition for Terry's love. ln the end Ter- ry and David become each oth- ers better half. Every cast member gave it their all and some great performances were pulled out to make 'Stage Door a big success. 4 f. - Leading lady. Hale Mc- Donald, and leading man, Karl Stuckenberg, express their feel- ings toward one another, - Elyse Popick, senior from Loara. portrays Kay Hamilton in the play. Stage Door. - Matt Vargo, playing Keith, and Diane Hornsby, playing Judith, have time for a little arguing. 70 THE MEMBERS O' nn... we ' ,,J ,-1? 'Wm ,H 9? .N ,, ' -wa? A s 'S 4.4- V , fix- -24:-, X w.. . ' '14 Kr 4167 as - The ladies-in-wailing: Gina Brandt sms P . iii Q ,,.,3 i. . b , y ayne, and Cathy Mortenson, and Knights: Mark Halverson a cl B ' n rett Williams listen to the Q - The narrator. Erin Keith, playing the Minslr uecn speak. el, lays down the story line, - Second leading man, Mat I Vargo, playing Sir Harry and second lead' dison, playing Lady Larken dis cuss their ath lUl'C. p ways to the fu- - Male lead, Bruce Berube, playing Prince Dau patiently for his Princess. ntless, waits 72 THE MEMBERS ing lady, Trudi Pad- Mattress Draws Crowds What has Z0 mattresses, one small pea, a mute king, a talk- ative queen, and a kingdom of more than 40 people? No, it's not Camelot lt's the Katella High School Drama Depart- ment's Spring musical. f'Once Upon A Mattress. lf you were one of the less fortunate and did not see the musical, you missed out on a fun-filled night of comedy and music. The musical appeared for a short engagement on May 9, IO, and ll. The production of three days is based on the fairy tale of The Princess and The Pea, only it is filled with musi- cal and dance numbers and tends to shy away from the seri- ous side. Having the starring role as the Princess Winnifred was Kristy Takacs. She was trying for the hand of Prince Daunt- less lBruce Berubel in marriage, but first had to pass an unfair test by the Queen lStacy Good- ingl. And ofcourse, the Princess passed the test. and everyone lived Happily Ever After. But if it were not for the expedition for a princess initiated by Sir Harry lMatt Vargol, all would have been lost. Sir Harry went to find a princess only because his love Lady Larken lTrudi Paddisonl had become preg- nant, and no one could be mar- ried until Prince Dauntless was. As you know how the story ends. everything turned out for the better and the Queen got it in the end. The actors were not the only ones to be commended for the musical's success, many others were involved also. lt had a crew of 16 people who helped design and build the sets, and an orchestra of IO people, three directors, and one stage man- ager. The stage manager was Janet Laferve, and the directors were Peggy Harju Cactingl, Nancy Wolfe Qvocall, and Dan- ny Wagner fmusicalj. Many people put their time and effort into making the 1985 Spring Musical a success and it was be- cause it all happened with a pea and a princess Once Upon A Mattress. - Alan Tyson, playing the Wizard. wonders how he is ever going to get his hand out from under Stacy Gooding, playing Queen Aggravain. - Female lead, Kristy Takacs, playing Princess Winnifred, sings her way to glory. - Are we having fun yet? asks Karl Stuckenberg who plays the Jester. MUSICAL 73 Drama Displays With Multi-Talented Actors 3' .... A, xanga. A J ' C f' 5 lj Y iran? . I - 1. Mrs. Harju, teacher and director, is mesmerized to the performance given by her students. - 2. Janet Lafevre, tmor. is seen in a hypnotic trance at the podium Once again Katella's very own Drama Club established themselves on our campus. Mrs, Peggy Harju was again at the helm. leading the club as advisor and director, and has taught at Katella for five years. The Drama Club sponsored two plays during the past school year: the Winter and Spring Play. The club also provided all refreshments at their plays. The Drama Club consists of approximately 25 members. The club officers are as follows: President - Alan Tyson, Vice- President - Marc Caldwell, Secretary - Judith Sitton, and the Raffle Chairman - Bruce Hall. Seniors were plentiful in the club, which could mean that the quality of the club in future years may be lowered from lack of experience. But. Mrs. I-larju disagrees. They will be just as good next year, Mrs, Harju said. She sites new blood coming up through the ranks as reason for the continuing quality of the club. The Drama Club is. as most organizations or clubs are, in need of money. For fundraisers they participated in the car raf- fle, and the old steady, and sold candy which very few teenagers can resist. With the incredible amount of money these multi-talented people raised, they went out and purchased a follow-spot. ln ease you don't know, a follow-spot is similar to a regular spotlight. On June 2nd they held their awards banquet. It was held at the Harlequin Dinner Theater, They watched Barefoot in the Park, while havingtheir lunch. The awards presented included Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Comedian, and more. Mrs. Harju recommends the Drama Club to anyone and ev- eryone who ever thought about going out for it. ln the club there is a place for everyone and their personality. Mrs. Harju summed up the club best when she said, lt's a very rewarding experience. 741 THE MEMBERS 1 . '1'it'5?f , f 0 A ful' I V, K W X, .... - 1 In 0 I -.155-H , Y' w ' f ,r 2' . I '- -.-. 'w A 'WQ ' is M., I V , , Chl X Q . 'ESQ F 1,1371 t' .K ...X l 3 I . ' E. , ' ' I I 5 f ra 5 A 3 I I R., 4 Z- , Q X N 'U A ll' f is ,.l. ll W 1 wif H lr - 3- Mill! VHl'g0. scnior says. J Uncle Sum wnnla you? 3 Drama Club. Back row: Pat Osborne, Marc Caldwell, Bruce Hall, Steve Keith, Matt Vargo, Janet LaFevre. Middle: Peggy Harju, Cathy Morlen- son, Bruce Berube, Karl Stuckenberg, David Laver. Front: Joe Thomas, Brad Enochs, Kristy Takacs. DRAMA 75 - Robbi Lopez asks hopefully, Is this my best side? Scholars Improve Their Strength In Numbers CSF, which stands for Cali- fornia Scholastic Federation, consists of nothing but aca- demic subjects. The group is made up of one hundred mem- bers and is led by advisor Mr, Anthony Corradino, Jeff Wil- son as President, Patt Chang as Treasurer, and Lisa Coursin- tino as Secretary. CSF's members must have obtained at least a 3.5 GPA and four semesters in CSF to be- come a Gold Seal Bearer. The members had many fund raisers such as selling candy and hav- ing membership drives. Each of the members received a club sweatshirt so they could be rec- ognized as a proud CSF mem- ber. f--4---..,....., sn-, 4 kK Qt muy 15 i a K ., fgwil Vai. r f 5 Q - I t if :gt is ' , g , fa 'it' f i f? ' 551 :-F . W 5,7 5 Q, : jfs, -T fi' .,, T a f W j , ,...i. -i f 'k, 1 at P3 T .ls I A 'a A , - Scott Beaumont is caught hold- ing the bag. T E ..,,., MW, ,K ...L-iw' 4 KZ' Lisa Damo, lost in space, watches a fly spinning aimlessly around her head. 76 THE MEMBERS 4 - . . ,Q , r J ' ,L -2322 5, ,,.:, v ., y, t' Fl . W, - Senior CSF Members. First Row: Clara Saucedo, Myrna Barker, Sandy Matthews, Halle McDonald, Joy Danley, Andrea Porter, Kris Sandez, Lisa Damo, Lynn Davenport. Second Row: Juliana Sun, Shala Amele, Chris Whalen, Carla Reich, Dristy Tackas, Patrick Cheng, Robbie Lopez, Ashik Patel, David Rhodes, Steve Kennedy, Tim Welton, Steve Lee, Bobby Pipta, Theresa Manley. iw' - Junior CSF Members. First Row: Kevin Purcell, Bebe Phongsasavites, Christine Fix, Karen Galloway, Unhlie King, Kathrine York. Second Row: Steve Pagaduan, Jeff Wilson, Amy Melton, Erin Keith, Lisa Coursintino. Third Row: Dana Williamson, Charle Song, Joe Kim, Angie Ren. Fourth Row: Kevin Joe, Chris Cheung, Brad Harker, Chan Park. as , . 2 5 ,MW , , ' 3, .- if ff H i ,. o igww N 1 ' -.5 1 'i :Q f, 4 f ref 'M L ' l, ' , 1 y J , N31 ,v mit-sri -E fi- fs is V - Sophomore CSF Members. First ROW! Sh3l'0U BHC. Jeani HBH. Linda - Freshmen CSF Members. First Row: Carrie Bacon, Lori Bclville, Grace Chill, Sevan Aghishian. S9C0fld Row: Hillary Burg. Chris Kaflbefg- Third Jo. Second Row: Eric Christianson, Dean Gray. Third Row: Gus Phongsasa- Row: Owen Tatsuta, Scott Beaumont. vites, Marcia Ren, Sean Baca. CSF 77 - First Row: Luis Payan, Tom Horan, Jaime Garcia. Denis Gierman, Greg Brittian, Jeff Billig, Jamie Hoffarth, Brett Johnson, Mike Burton, Vince Guerrero, Troy Campbell. Second Row: David Burandt, Jim Horan, Michelle Stafford, Wanda Rhodes, Elena Wcatherwax, Nancy Eaton, Kathy Duimovich, Dina Galla-Rini, Angel Macias, Mr. Gray - instructor, Dale Romero, Rhonda Mahram, Stacy Reynolds, Thalia Canarakis, Mark Halverson, Eugenio Payan. Third Row: Jose Garci, Noe Sandez, Jim Pen- rose, Conrad Fuentes, Mike Rasmussen, Guadalupe Ramirez, Jesse Galvan, Javier Hernandez, Octavio Samano, Sharon Fisher. Fourth Row: Mike Schneegt, Reggie Boone, Mike Goldie, Tim Gierman, Greg Vallcjos, Greg Dang, Rod Marcil, Andy Hamer, Fernando Torrez. Tony Caldcronc, Ani- ceto Meza, Den Warfield, Jay Garner. Fifth Row: William Roth, Jeff Koch, Shawn Hodgson, James Kellum, Chris Jones, Manuel Villinanueva, Phil Axtell, Paul Madsen, Brad Clark. Kevin O'Donoghue, Sergio Gonzalez, Baltazar Zavala, Luis Torrez, Nick Castro, Costa Mestakides. - Michelle Stafford and Greg Brittian fortify the plants. - Bill Roth, junior, helps clear out the greenhouse. 78 THE MEMBERS Landscaping Develops Greenhouse Arises Sitting behind the school, in front of the pool and running behind the science room is part of a class called Landscaping. This year the landscaping class was involved in landscap- ing our school groups, slowly transforming our campus into what it is today. They were also constructing a greenhouse to grow plants in. Moss-type hanging baskets were another project they worked on, along with a shack house for them. This was also a learning class. The students were taught how to identify plants, how to install and design irrigation, and about propagation. This year they also did quite a bit more of flower growing this past year. For some involved it was the beginning of a career. For oth- ers it was a completely reward- ing experience, one they will never completely forget. .Msnm . avi ' . ii I Qs . 1, 21 YCZI. Senior Greg Vallejos transporting a tray of plants into the greenhouse. Sharon Fisher, Stacey Reynolds, and Michelle Stafford stock the landscaping LANDSCAPING 79 Intelligence Through Competition The Kiwanis Bowl. which is also known as the College Bowl. has many intelligent members which are sometimes called the Intellectual Quiz kids. These members form a five senior and five alternate junior and senior team. The teacher of the mem- bers is Mrs. Harju and the president is Steven Lee. The club also has many freshmen and sophomore students which are striving for the intelligence they need for the coming year. The Quiz Kids play on a ga- meboard that has five bells on each side. five bells for one team. five for the other. The game somewhat resembles K. ,.4V H ,V-. K 153445 sl-' V K .siygaki-W f , f - Padrick Cleng thinks of new challenging questions for Kiwanis Bowl. Trivial Pursuit, but the Quiz kids play at a more sophisticat- ed level. The year started off by com- peting at San Clementy High School. The Katella Quiz Kids won the first round but lost the second round. The group prac- ticed three days a week during lunch. The second competition was held at Fallbrook, where they won all rounds except the final round. The Kiwanis Bowl is proud to be a part of the Aca- demic Boosters. Next year the Kiwanis Bowl hopes to be a part of the Southern California Competition which is held in CA. Nevada or Hawaii. rw? f if - President Steven Lee writes down the activities which will be coming up during the year. Row One: Steve Lee. Karl Stucken berg. Bruce Berubc. Elizabeth lainie sun. Cathy Mortenson. Row Two: Kathy York, Christine Fix. Lynn Da- i i vcnport. Matt Vargo. Katy Kelly. Bruce Hall. Pat Osbome. Mitch Hal- .lanel Laferve. Kristy Takaes. Padriek breith. Scan Robinson. Diana Prescott. Cleng. Row Three: Mr. James Soren- son. Krish Peklin. Mrs. Peggy Harju. BO THE MEMBERS VJJ rl'-' Eiliviil ,fs - Sophomore, Ann Bancroft, shows the audience how the game is played at the academic decathalon. - Mrs. Mizer shows her pride and enthusiasm at the Frosh- Soph academic decathalon. The Frosh-Soph academic decathalqn! members. Many students participated in the academic decaxhalon. ACADEMIC DECATHALON 84 Xxx I. re. e e L . L. - After finishing the creative writing assignment Patty Schoux smiles with relief. - 4-, - Mark Ciglar writing his flow of thoughts onto paper. xi - How can I start this poem? asks senior Joyce Butterfield. L., 1 lk- 'ak - FRONT ROW: Diana Morales, Kris Sanchez, Joyce Butterlield, Jim Sieg. Noelle Giflin, Shelly Dame, Windy Rapport, SECOND ROW: Cathy Gater, Lorraine Vanclaveer, Un Kang, Heidi Faesscl, Bill Brownfield, Heather Moove, Scott Hoyt, Theresa Fay, Jennifer Lopez, Patty Schoux. THIRD ROW: Mike Danley. Ken Hettig. Mark Ciglar, Jerome Nellesen, Shelly Winder, Lance Thomas, David Nielson, Rob Janssen, Peter Nellesen, Pat Osborne. Lesilie Flory, Charles Gillespie, Roger Yamashiro. - 82 THE MEMBERS I. b y AA L . wt er at I K V V i . X, ,. H, E X 'T ' MN -gfggfqff I I Lorrane Vandaveer, Noelle Giffin, and Shelly Dame keep their thoughts running on paper. . W4 - Creative writing teacher, Mr. Sieg, looks onto his promising creative writing students. I Creativity Flows Through Writing qi' hen I signed up for the Creative writing class, I didn't know what to expect. The first day scenario went something like this: It was l2:25 when my friend and I shuffled into class for our first creative writing session. trying to look perfectly at ease with what we were about to do. What were we about to do? I, mean what do you do in a creative writing class for a whole hour. five days a week, for nine months? Preferring not to think about it any more, I took a more- than-casual glance around the room and met my fellow classmates. Wait a minute! Where are all the whimpy short guys with' glasses, writer's cramp, and a pencil behind one ear? I had a sudden urge to get out my schedule and make sure I had the right room number. Athletes, intellectuals, prcppies, and The Man himself: Mr. Sieg. These were the people I would come to know and understand through our experiences together. It was a strange combination, true, all these people from different walks of life, but each one helped add to the color and texture ofour group, kind oflike a mixed fruit basket. There are the bananas: Lance Thomas, Mark Ciglar, Shellie Winder. There are the apples, the core of our program: Pat Osborne, Chris Sanchez. and Shelly Dame. And there probably are a few vegetables in our class, too: people that started out in here just because they needed a fifth period class, but discovered so much more. Together tunder the inspiring and supportive leadership of Mr. Sieg, of course,J we have come to be what we are today: Creative!! CREATIVE WRITING 83 Tlard work, Dedication, And Understanding make A David, are my pictures in yet? Dave you seen my copy? ' '... But I need it typed up by Thursday . . . Matt, how do I crop this picture? lf we don't get these 72 pages in by this deadline, we'll be charged S500.00. Do these sound familiar to you? Probably not, unless you were on the 1985 Legend staff. lfyou were than this can only bring back memories of misery, headaches, pain, calamity, and just all-out- mass-confusion. Getting a yearbook put together is not as easy said than done. When you only have twenty people on the staffand must get 72 pages finished in less than a month, it can be hectic. Let me give you an idea of what it is like to be on the yearbook staff. You have just been assigned to complete six pages of the year- book in one month. That means you have to draw the layout, get and fit pictures to what you have drawn, write the copy and cap- tions, and then put it all together suitable for the publishing com- pany. Not easy you say. Precisely my point. Being a member ofthe yearbook staff is an honor because it takes a special group of people to work together, to collect memo- ries, in one book that will last for years to come. lt takes a person who is responsible, dedicated, understanding, and most important f- , patient. Patience because putting a book of memories together and waiting for three months to see if it turns out O.K., is a quality that you must have to be on the staff. We are like one big, happy family. We fight, get angry, and share one common goal. That is to put together a yearbook that will satisfy us and the majority of the student body. lt is our baby that we created and we can only hope that you approve of our accom- plishment. - Junior Joy Klinkenberg works on fitting photographs for the Activities section. I LEGEND STAFF: First Row: Bet- ty Rehnberg, Laura Bertram, Kris Johnson, Scott Jackson. Second Row: Joy Klinkenberg, Kim Fowler, David Hill, Tammy Hill. Matt Vargo. Hilary Burg, Marianne Gordon. Frank Kwok tT,A.j. Third Row: Lowell Bennink. James Sieg, Julie McMahon, Char- main Wight, Sharon Vopat. Denise Knight, Julie McLaughlin, Lori Davis. Cindy Petrovic. Wea., X , . 1- V . ,ff !' fl f , L 5-7 L M- an THE MEMBEPSV W -,fr x,,.f ILEGECDD Vf Getting ready to interview people for the classes section ofthe yearbook is Hilary Burg, Classes Editor. Let s see ... l think this picture looks good here, ponders junior Mari- anne Gordon. - Advisor James Sieg doesn't let his students do all the work on the year- book. he likes to get involved occasion ally too. - Preparations for the annual slide show are taken by the Editor-in-Chief, senior Matt Vargo. LEGEND STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........ MATTHEW VARGO PHOTO EDITOR ....................... DAVID HILL ACTIVITIES EDITOR .. JOY KLINKENBERG CLUBS 8: ACADEMICS EDITOR ..... TAMMY HILL SPORTS 8: ART EDITOR ......... JAMES SIEG CLASSES 8: FACULTY EDITOR .... HILARY BURG BUSINESS MANAGER ..... SHARON VOPAT GRAPHIC ARTISTS ........ SCOTT JACKSON CINDY PETROVIC PHOTOGRAPHERS .................. DAVID HILL KRIS JOHNSON, DENISE KNIGHT ADVISOR .................................. JAMES SIEG STAFF ............................ LOWELL BENNINK LAURA BERTRAM, HILARY BURG, LORI DA- VIS, KIM FOWLER, MARIANNE GORDON, DAVID HILL, TAMMY HILL, SCOTT JACKSON, KRIS JOHNSON, JOY KLINKENBERG, DENISE KNIGHT, JULIE McLAUGHLIN, JULIE MCMAHON, CYNTHIA PETROVIC. BETTY REHNBERG, MATTHEW VARGO, SHARON VOPAT, CHARMAIN WIGHT. YEARBOOK 85 Journalists Excel With KateIIa's Excalibur This years 1984-85 Ex- calibur staff had a very suc- cessful year. With Kelly McHugh and Mellissa Scheir as co-editors. The Page editors consisted of Kelly McHugh as news editorg Missy Schier as edito- rialg Bruce Hall as Featureg and Brian Fuetz as sports editor. This years Excalibur staff raised enough money to pay for half the senior tribute is- sue of the school paper, with A.S.B. matching funds. Last year the Excalibur staff took first place in the Columbia University Press association contest in 1983- 84. This is Mrs. Peggy Har- jus second year at being the papers advisor. She com- mented The newspaper is a challenging endeavor to tackle? - Advisor, Mrs. Harju, carefully studies her proofs. i x 4 - Editors Missy Scheier and Kelly McHugh take a breather. - TOP: Bruce Hall, Kelly McHugh, Missy Scheier, Brian Feutz, MID- DLE: Mrs. Harju, Laura Yaeger, Marie Rayburn, Suzanne Perez, Patty Anaya, Melissa Begay, Karen Wuest, .leania Christiansen, Becky Armen- dariz, Trisha Banks, Stephanie Cumbust, LOWER: Tami Patterson, Tim Fox, Jeannie Dunn, Larry lrvin, Sheree Huglund, 86 THE MEMBERS 'F Yxgs-sw... ., ,,'6?!': f.41 ' ' is, , 1 4 A...- i , s I P ,,. aux 1 l us a big - Bruce Hall, senior, gives I' v l 1 smile. ' - Brian Feutz, spor s t editor, digs for infor mation. 4 it N 1 L ...Q fffff vt fr' ,K ff J 4 U r LN I fiklrijmf ., ,Fifi s5:e,, ,W cp? lf ss. nf filfii' 4 25. ' xr. ' A -x.. 26' 53,4 SQL -' ,' f'f' A Q, ' -X ' 'Y jgzgff' r 4' ,, ' boom . J.Wfy N. - W' i 'J Q We'-. r N ,Xwk i, gig :mx r. F2557 . ri. , ,A,,M ix- ? I ,Mao Trisha Banks, junio Tina Rennon a majiy ox lx fy, 1 r, is delighted about her nd Jeanna Christiansen Share a happy ffbrg' article in the newspaper. moment, l NEWSPAPER 87 ff X . - Senior, Tim Beland, secretary, earns a let- ter in football and track and gets honorable mention. empire league tight end and earns 'Knight of the round table' along with team captain. - Senior and Vice President Robbie Lopez earns his letter in Wrestling, Track and Football and earns scholar athlete ofthe year along with being one of the team captains, i ..... - Senior Steve 'Woody' Bennett earns his letter in basketball and baseball and made All League in basketball. - J. Paboojian, D. Baldwin, J, McLaughlin. J. Bratcher, D. Burent, T. Moreno, A. Rangle, T. Beland, J Devore, Colin Hirayama. N. Castro, C. Reeves, J. George, D. Lewis, M. Slagel, J. Johnson, M. Post, T Rosander, T, Ruiz, J. Hurley, D. Okuda, K. Hamilton, T. Lloyd, W. Petrakis, B. Brownfeild, J. Song, M Vanleewen, D. Standering, A, Patel, E. Parch, J. Thompson, D. Burnet, E. Boberg, Al Kim, R. Lewis, R Rubaleava, B. Erbst, M. Villanueva, D. Linker. S. Bennett, S. Donnaly, D. Yourstone 88 THE MEMBERS Letterman Appreciate the Foreign Exchange of Students Peter Hansen sits back and gets into the American lifestyle, Per Madsen laughs as he thinks of American customs and how they seem so This years 1984-85 Let- termenls Club along with many other clubs and orga- nizations on the Katella campus had a very successful year. The first fundraiser of the year was 'Toys for Tecate', which was when our letter- men collected and distribut- ed donated toys to the chil- dren who are less unfortu- nate in Tecate Mexico. This was a great turnout, states Tim Beland. The Lettermen's also worked in the student snack bar during all varsity home basketball games. They also, during the year, had their annual Lettermen f Faculty basketball game. The game didn't turn out as well as the guys would have liked it to, but they had a great time playing. Pernille Schielerup gets into the spirt of Halloween while living in America. LETTERMENXFOREIG-N EXCHANGE 89 Wham.. .,..an..t.nW i rsfriniii., - . M. Kleats. J. Klinkcnbcrg, D. Gray. M. Ciglnr. J. LaFevrc. S. Sutton, C. Morten- son. E. Christiunson. S. Ibrahim. L, Denton. S. Lee. Miss Preston, B. Enoch. D. Schmidt. A. Ren. A. Bancroft, K. York, C. Wright. - Freshman Mark Ciglar is thinking about his speech. - Kathy Mortenson, junior, is enjoying herself intensely. is 3' 'f ei Q0 THE MEMBERS S, :rr 'elf if some it ymsafwgnr P em. ' V my 114, li I i 'T 5. 5 , V 'ww :V i WT 93: X tx r j rr . wx, .i j ra , X mum? Y 1 r r X , ., my :wma -irmxm at Mr ,X avwr.. wi .Mgr A Joy Klinkenberg,junior. is overjoyed by at speech. After a hard day. junior Kim Ebersol relaxes. Sabrina Nolan, junior, is ready for a stick-up. Sophomore Shannon McCracken, lis- tens with an eager ear. SPEECH 94 N. .,., ,v 3 . ,korg X 9- is X f lj Q 'f 4. ww '. ,V f Jw-ages! , . ,F .3 - Mecha Club member, Kelly Caddell, shows her pride in her heritage. +L .. .ii li . 1 .rig L. , .rw X. ,f r ' ff 59' V' 4 1 .x ' A f. 3,11 -. Q, 2:9 . 1. +1-fW' .5515 - Mecha Club president, S0- nia Portillo, expresses her ex- citement toward school activi- ties. I E. Jimenex, R. Alverez, L. De La Luz, L. Torres, s. Poniilo, L. sande- val, E. Avila, Mr. Norm Fried, J. Betsuie, K. Caddell, A. Gavan, J. Najeva M. Harris, M. Garces, R. Gracia, D. Alvarez, V. Nunez, C. Orellana, I Tireado, M. Cora, G. Gonzalex, V. Coronado, F. Dominquez, L. Mendoza B. Javregi, A. Rocha, l. Ortiz, G. Ramirez, l. Pardo, J. Gracia, M. Najeva E. Givens, T. Tucker, A. Hernandez, B. Macias, J. Rosas, A. Zapien, L Payan, J. Galvan, A. Cota, R. Serrano, M. Gibbs, V. Gomex, E. Weismuller J. Hernandez, L. Calderone. 92 THE MEMBERS 1 C 4 g i .fi 'ikfffgfw' J Gourmet 6 Mecha A new beginning Once again this year Katella's own MechafSpanish Club was present on campus Led by the faithful Mr F ' d . . rie this extremely large group ofstudents, definitely one ofthe larger clubs ' ' ' on campus, participated in a large variety of activities including the numerous luncheons and fund-raisers, and of course there was the yearly softball game against the French Club in which the Mecha Club has always held the advan- tage. At p is meals, made entirely of what was made andfor brought by the students themselves, which were promptly vacuumed up by the eating machines which are teenagers. Everyone left the mealfmeetings happy, content and not very hungry, There was also talk of another trip to Olvera Street wh' h , ic has always been one ofthe more popular activities ofthe club As l f a ways, there was a strong sense of friendship and warmth present with all of the members Th . ey were not so much a club as they were one big happy family Webster defines a gourmet as someone who is ver k l- y now edgeable about fine food and drink. Katella, in 1984-85 came ' h up wit their own definition by organizing the Gourmef Club. Led by Mrs. Platfoot Katella students lear d h , ne ow to make dishes only dreamed of by other students And along ' h wit making them, they also received the immense lea p sure of sampling their work. All in the club learned immeasur- able, from VI i rs. Platfoot, who generously shared every bit of her experience with all who were willing to learn. It was a very satisfying year to ll h ' ' ' Gourmet Club. the luncheons the members ate traditional S an' h a w o were involved with the infant I X X 4 The famous chef, senior Mark Newman, rolls the meatballs. N f , Jim McLaughlin and Jamie Garcia are ready for the kitchen action, l Mrs. Platfoot, the clubs advisor. is boasting with pride. -lmfxaakq' --Sf! W GOURMET 84 MECHA 93 - Sophomore, Karl Stuckenberg, - Stacey Payne enjoys the time Spent on practicing. adds a flair to the Katella jazz choir by playing the drums. 5 G - Jazz choir members sing out so their talented voices can be heard. - Senior, Trudi Paddison, lets her voice be heard while practicing. il 1 L X..,-fi if I X 93 QA THE MEMBERS ltvvitumwttazffg what lt. iiwitaaiwleegi liltttlwhvwtteee Mti'vu'ZiahlfiY154f We ri 92,5 55 miie-sue 4 ragga? ,A . lffiqgirt-i .. z. it i X i Mita- t :sh fir be sift , , ,s at . -no 1- qt- et , , . , l ' f -i i ' -its iwitH-liiri'uw'Qrar-ua.vt-illw.-Wit-1 -iii---F--,. . fgiifrea , , -1:35. it , ,. ' . - ' ' ' l - Choir director, Mrs. Wolfe, constructs a new piece for an upcoming concert. - Kristy T akacs keeps with the beat. r . limi, mfs :Ai 'i ft op Ratings For Katella 's Choirs Jazz Choir The Katella Knight Train Jazz singers have performed well this year. This group is an audition group, with selection based on musical skill, ability, and persever- ance. The jazz singers, along with the Concert Choir, put on many con- certs this year and also performed at 'gHoliday in Music at the Ana- heim Convention Center. This se- lect group also performed for sev- eral club organizations. They com- peted at Fullerton Jazz festival and toured to Reno, Nevada to compete in the International Jazz Festival, where they received all superior ratings. The group consists of 24 mem- bers including the accompanist, Bruce Berube, and the drummer, Karl Stuckenberg. The majority of its members are upper classmen. With Mrs. Wolfe's expertise in Vocal Jazz, she is able to create a top notch group. Concert Choir This yearis 1984-85 Concert Choir has proven to be a very solid and strong group. The group has put on several concerts this year, including the most prestigious, the Pops show, featuring student soloists. With each and every concert more new talent was exposed. In May the choir toured to San Diego to per- form for several sister schools there. This was Mrs. Wolfe's fifth year at Katella, and again she has brought out her groups talent. The year proved to be very rewarding for the whole group. Choral presi- dent, Kim O'Meara, said This year's group not only proved to be very talented but devoted to one another, an extremely rare quality to find. CHOIR 95 Katella's flowing flags. Katella's Tall Flags, which this year had 23 members, once again had a stupendous year. These talented girls were led by captain Cari Holmes, lieutenant, Robin Lenz. and Sheri Bowden, the flag instructor who uses what must be an awe inspiring imagi- nation to arrive at the spectacular routines the girls performed. The group went to the International Marching Clinics, which lasted for three days. During their eight hour days the girls were split up and taught the basics. The designated leaders of their teams went to a special leadership camp. On the last day the entire camp got together and performed their routines. During the first semester between bouts of homework and re- membering summer, the girls started their year of competition. The field shows which were mainly the performances at game half- times, and the street competitions, the parades, etc, were the main- stays of their first semester appearances. The second semester brought forth what would be called the indoor season. This was the time for assemblies and basketball shows. They also performed at various indoor competitions. The mood of these competitions were very tense. The team placed first at the Magnolia competition, first at the Los Alimitos competition, first place and flag sweepstakes at the western competition and grand sweepstakes at the Katella compe- tition. Mr. Wagner, the band director, who also worked very closely with the drill team, supported the girls greatly throughout the year. TALL FLAGS: Bottom Row: J. Han. K. Caddell, Cari Holmes, Robin Lenz, E. Vavila, Dianne Alberas. Second Row: L. Wakefield, Amy Pikop, S. Cline, J. Matthews, N. Grabowski, M. Poland, Michelle Diaz. Lynn Witherington. D. Devy. K. Conville. M. Harris, S. Dea- son. Third Row: A. Maggs, P. Lilly, E. Holmes, S. McLean, N. Ortiz, M. Jimenez, S. Davidson. - Junior, Diane Alberas performs at the homecoming assembly. 96 THE MEMBERS sew, nl,4fg.L , RKY fi A -. 1 if , ,, L '-,NJ GG ,-,,-y- Zffgaf gg 111' J- K , .,' psi 3 sag 1 F .Qi Z Q 1, ' .fulnl W L iisf4X? 5 fQ I -f.g,U,, .1 . , 5,47 sfqjlk ,fx ,xi ma' MQW! 3 , V 5 if ' :V K 'Jxx K Q H 91 2 I ' g-igff,:Q L -. 1 :i - , , ff 15 ? X .4 ,, ,,hA, 4 in P I Q M CLAY MASK BRAD CLARK M9 RPN GMP tx s t Ou tbew to W was s X0 9 t X te' he ability of an artist to com- ' municate an idea or feeling visually has given the world a uni- versal language. Cultural barriers like customs and language can be forgotten in the world of art. Even within our own school we can find a group of artists whose backgrounds vary. Yet one thing brings Cindy Petrovic, Carl Frank, Gaylene Thomas, Juliette Liu, Ra- chel Bacon, Dale Romero, Andy Hamer and myself together is our common interest and desire to find self-expression through drawing and painting. By presenting our- selves visually we can communi- cate to a larger audience. All that is requested of this audience is for them to allow some sensitivity and imagination to come through. This year Katella has benefited from the guidance of four art teachersg Mrs. Blankenship, Mr. Schneck, Mr. Cendejas and Mr. Parrot. As you turn through these next few pages, keep in mind that each is a personal statement to you, and an impression that will be under- stood all over the world. Art is just one more bridge that brings this world together! - MYRNA BARKER 'XX 6 NN VM W . G ov X Q QQX. '25 ix QQXA6 ,AQGXZ eg Xxx S O Q tv 6 a 90 we CW X65 X X sex 0,165 S Z t 655 s gf' xc s 0' 10966 Q0 ww ei if tit Xxx oi A wt X6 XX4 A Gans toms O SW C ot! Q 'E A X05 CN Q16 N'40tGxJx0gLleRxXX 163x595 as X IA CXOQX4 C5 6 N65 t 5 Sw 5 s on tee xeg-,Wi besiexa max ewaio V06 efaxx A at os ste own WA X fa NX e V50 06 e 'Coe gage 0 0 P, QX, AVN XXQ X Q06 96 4 s tx e Acrevucs WAH CHUN VEH 9 We WASXX O yefpo 306 'A is :wx X e 9 X WW vm s te X e as S X 6055 Gd st Vaio X c a Q21 Q Q s 0 5 QQW' 6 XX ,oe sk . , , K K' Cx 6 Q ,Ai . wt 93326 be ni, 'ovlxgi Q0 XX? QVM' 065 W9 t . A WT Q19 ti. o NK, - . -2, 5 if? Who K YD eh' 5 X ie Y Q XA X. 'SX 9 AXE? EGCXQ' I - VX, GX' Q0 'A ' xNfA'0CXL' 3 co anal? to a'-sg as ado A K. - 1 W3 1 ,665 . X exxxq X E Qigwd Q' -Y l 60 TY XX Xie . 10 .va . gagbb FZ ' 055 Nxt il . x X X TXHECRE Ie .RLG GCUE CDOOCU vt PHYD CCTZE GOD 98 THE ARTISANS . W , HUNGER H unger. The hunger gnashed at her stomach, demanding food. A hunger that could never be satisfied. She brooded angrily, feeling faint. Through the corner of her eye, she caught a sight ofa centipede scurrying around. Quickly, she snatched it up and ate it, trying to diminish hunger. Fm hungry, she screamed. The words bounced from wall to wall, finally to disappear. She cursed her people, cursed them for being born - cursed them for locking her up - cursed them for her misery. Miserably, though, she knew it was her fault. Her fault, for letting the human go . . . but the look in her eye, it was so much like intelligence. So she had let her escape instead of eating her. Now, she had to pay the consequence, starving for all her people. Food was short and she had even further shortened the food supply. Sadly, she curled her tail around her body and sang herself to sleep, to keep away the hunger. - UN KANG 'IOO THE ARTISANS - AIR BRUSH BY SCHOTT JACKSON S WPS' xouds xx the C X s ed Woxig mtl Wadxtad lo but def 'Oat utws in e, may he Wuxdxd the with 913593: Pads awed W xl 5 we 234, an 'fish A g ist 'VCV ears we X - mv X ww P6 636 xx WW we The Y9'iixgei0Y heaisbed We at P6 dl na WO we 9073 aw We are P6 did xoecagxe 'P 6 gk - XA The WSG GN so 6 so long LQRY P6 636 was QOW W el KQYG vi gangs QC P6 we P6 Xallghe Xe tai? LKB Y Q SW S 'Sm owe' L95 g vu Gov-it Wok KE ,.....4uv' 'N . 2 W,,..... qi X , , f-Jv ,P S3 -H AE . if ru l W , Qt- if U JUUE U PASTELS g K 14 ACRVUCS CARL FRANK '1 AWN Paoro MAPK SAR L A HITCHIKER WAY OUT HERE, I MUSED . . . g isgusted with this car. Six hours of straight driving was obviously too much for me to deal with. I had driven into nothin I had started to row d' gness it seemed, Pure nothing- ness. I stopped my car and looked around All around was desert. No cars, no other cars at all. Maybe I had made a wrong turn somewher lh d ' ' ' hour. I started the car and drove on. A saw a person walking on the side of the road. I had pondered about him for awhile but didn't pull over M mom e. a n t seen a signin at least halfan tabout I5 minutes later I . y ma brought me up right. No hitchhikers. Suddenly I heard a bang on my car roof. l banged the brakes and the hitchhiker's face appeared on my front win d . I ' ' ow n a flash, he Jumped off my window and was in the passenger seat beside me. I gaped at him. Thanks for giving me a ride, the hitchhiker said. Don't mention it,'l I said stupidly, not knowing what else to say. My name's Gusg What's yours? Mary Are you from around here? he asked, with interest. No, I'm from La un B h politely. g a eac . What about you? I asked Jupiter he said. That's interesting I re l' d , p ie . Do you usually get rides this way? Weell, yes, he stated. Where are you heading, Gus? I asked Where are any of us going really? What is the main purpose of life? Why do people exist? Gus rambled. l'That's deep, I said to agree with him. l wasn't going to take any chances of angering him. We drove on for a few more hours. When we came to the first sign, Gus started to speak again. You know, life's a humorous eventf' he declared casually. So right, I said. Why are you in these parts? he asked. 'lI'm going for a little visit. Where'l Northern Bakersfield, I said, I'm visiting my sister Betty. Oh, can you drop me off here? he asked. Sure Thank God. I pulled the car ov looked in the rearview mirror. I saw Gus behind me H . e was waving at me with one hand and staying on the car top with the other. er and he walked out I drove on and A DIANE MORALES IO3 Sf f ' ' . 'A ' SUPPLING GAVLENE THOMAS 1041 THE ARTISANS ,Vx 45 - MQ H ,fn-gg ' 4' wa in I if . ' ' 1 ji' Q ., . Q ' , - g -v .i .- Q R' , I U. 4 fu Qs, al. lj ' '. :, U 6 1 , Y ' rl A V A K ' I W n.i'.,2 ixii35i,.f'L 7311115 I,n,,,.y 7 2 - ' ' ---H , x , ., '. ,..:fr5'l?f,'514 , 'fag Mfr - 4 1.-W Y . -v ff , . , -- -. 1 . fogfhigen W. 5 1 . ', s. ACRVUCS RAFAEL ALVAREZ wif .gk .3 - R. fc QQKN 'QQ H-f wa any xw v yi fWU'n - JJ' 4-f1.'w3 f'A iglE5 5. A, -.. -3 e . , -. - 22 fl. ,, Ay, K Qf'ij jy'2' gf, 4 ,.5 ,jf , N N 'Wf 3, gg' 'fqyh iii?- iff w+ ?7'P?Q5i L 41' M ilfiifief ' f ' . L, 1 ' ' K: ':.l'!Q24 x : fg Af . .. ff-Mff5niffm g' :L iff' ..' - ' 'Q' 114 ,A Q, ' - . A ffm-Ee: A 2515. . , SUPPLING RACHAEL BACON ARTS 'IO5 5 if b,,::. iff ta t, ' ' 1 3 '- f . f f a-A F353 W. X r wh at xx ix n f- I-5 'yh' -57 , Qjxm 5 I V Ji X 1- .U f W 'ii i V. lff2g,ffi':'-it fi l J I 1 1 -it lm l STIPPLING CARL FRANK or T THE BANDIT tx A , :I gf! , vast and stormy savage cloud y x, f' Came like a thief to steal the sun xx A f To fold the earth within its shroud Q f' ' A ruthless bandit on the run. N lf' The gruesome warrior of the sky ff- Took his revenge upon the land . The sea of clouds caomes surging by X Like waves come crashing to the sand. x ACRYUCS GRACE HAN i ff 1 With murky mist to be his cloak A bolt of lightning for his sword He sent the rain to chill and soak And shake the sky into dischord. The wall of shadows then did fade And let shine through a beam of light With fury spent and justice paid -4' The thief crept off into the night. NOELLE GIFFIN 406 r -,FH FOOD CASTLE KATHY PATTERSON x 'fp- : ' ' lag ' U '01 L .ill Al if , ix , 7 ' I ty 0 ,H , W in f , it w A I' V' Q Ffh'-I PASTELS KEVIN GOULET - , Y ul r Y I Q A Ar 5 Q . ,Q - f k 4 , D9 5 gf Q 6 X ' V , ' QA . 'Q' 'Y 34. ,.. .f -F. 1 - 5. 45' in , ff.. fl x,,? ? 5f W. .ny ,,,n , 4 ,,,,.. .dr hvly ' 1110? W J H' 1, 5 as , ' of Ti? T, EVERY T p 7 Y V Y , jf, ,gay THING MY EYES CAN , AJ, f It A 2 - . 564 il 'Y ' N' T SEE J , V ,vs .fir Q' 2 j Txtf ---' '-.-.., . A jg s n. , Sl ' 72 . ,lx .5 5 Q Q ig 'ggi' ' 'ar f' ' gs'-.X A crisp fire in the dark of night Q . .gg if it ' ,Q As it casts it shadow of yellow light. , I, ' K A L g , j i-,,,Lg,id W In Q1 f , 2 Q The roar of the sea as it grabs the sand .i M - X 'Z - W ml , ,, ' V ' And slaps the rocks with its giant hand. ga A 'Qigge 5 , '2 1 'fit . A A f'? '1 ' 'i'. i The quiet sound of the wind gone by 49,17 1 R if 1 As it travels onward to finally die ilftj. 'T' 1 in X -fum ' The sight of Flowers in a meadow bed. ii' 5v9,fQf'f L- K Tl XX ,lui Y f fl: The falling petal that it has shed. 'TSX X' all J -45 HT! ff r , A snowflake gliding silently down r, f'h'? mv, ,,,l..1-5.55-1 A 1,1 I 3 fi P 3 To meet the white ofthe endless ground. is V -LU' N . i' V fifties 44 fi' -7' 2 ' V'-F ' A tear of rain fo b ,- jr. 5 +!,..Y.,,.,TJ, tg rmupaove. bt.. K 1 Q z V :I 1 . Irma ,V www' The peacefullness ofa snow white dove. WQ' M i X l A 2 ' g iw .. P i' Everything that I hear and see A.hS',i. ef .I I um 'f I, - Sparks the imagination in me. ,5g,?.lj 'e ., f , ' f , , ', KRISTINA SANCHEZ 'lf T, -ig, Aff, ' M if 1, f?1u,,-bfw gg .2 .1 Aff, ff ig. Q CW 341 1-fri .lf N: 'Ng-f 4 ' iff, ' if Tiff i A i e ' 'fQ'f'f6.m mfg A. L,L,5,1L. ,., XX x.kX . ,534 ,fy ,Q ,., LHR .Q N. I' . ' Q 'irate W1 4 5 fL'g5,1m WATER COLOR MYRNA BARKER ARTS 107 BIARRIERS ARE CLEIARED BY KIATELLIA IATHLGTES E 5 n some way we have all competed in the arena known as sports. We have all known what is called, the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. It feels good to win, and it hurts very much to lose. But, from these experiences we have grown. We may not have became Good Sports as people tell us we should be, but hopefully we have become better Sports We grow up, constantly competing against and with one another, in the school room and on the playing field. Sports re- main important to our lives as we strive for that intangible called perfection, never quite reaching it but, never doubting its ex- istence. While playing we ignore things that oth- erwise might impair our vision. There is no race, religion, or social status on the playing field. There are only athletes. Nothing else matters, and that is how it should always be. Sports cross over the barriers that would otherwise hold us back from meeting other people. Katella, our very own high school, has played teams not only from Anaheim, or Orange County, but teams from other cities and counties. We have played teams from Los Angeles and Palos Verdes in bas- ketball alone. In other sports, we have played even more teams from an even more diverse area. In the summer of 1984, we watched as the world came to play in our backyard. The XXIIlrd Olympiad showed us that there were things that we had in common with people from other parts of our world. We all share the common language of sports, for one. And maybe it also showed us that our world really isn't as big as we think. LOWELL BENNINK - X-country runner Dave Cuningham shows what he thinks of Katella athletics. - 100 lb. varsity wrestler Keith Werschke steels himself for action, - Senior Shawn Donnelly looks for pass from Steve Bennett in the Cypress game. ,K- in T33-IOUG3-I C7-IE CDOUCDGAICTZS fDIUI'DE 408 THE PLAYERS 1' W. 1 4: wg 5- s.J'i' 9' X ' V f asa' h uf A gl .' ' ii ' Q 3 .,.' T. .' X VL' vs, 5. g, -, 6 v - . . X 'fy ,.--w,,.' . - han QQ -Q af 5'Q,,. 'W' - f A 41 XX: k 4? V . kr , , .N 'S 4 'X ,l.:f4.,' ea. K W-., Qty -W fy. VX M I r Q V N :.ew'Z . 1 sa glq, Q lam A QA ua -39 ' 1 ..A f 1 nuff: L ,Q f'- six ns-'N gan! W 25 'N x - fix . . '15 fx 8 A , 4. -J fIf no ver the hills and through the woods about covers the scenes of cross country, but the runners of Katella aren't running to grandmother's house, but to the finish line, where many of them will re- ceive various trophies and med- als. Throughout the 1984 Cross Country season, the boy's Var- sity team fought through flu, colds, and other injuries just to make it to the CIF Prelims. Their chance to go to CIF seemed to be a long distance dream after their loss to El Dor- ado in the dual meet by only one-tenth of a point. The only chance the Knights had, was to go all out at the three mile course of Craig Park in the League Finals and beat El Dor- ado. With Coach Cochrane go- ing hysterical at the side lines and the other team members cheering them on, the boy's var- sity made it to CIF for yet an- other year. How does the boy's team look for next year? Very strong. With the top runners like David Dement and Marc Caldwell being juniors and Rob Schultz and Jerry Bratcher be- ing sophomores, the team will be a very strong and exper- ienced one. The J.V. team had a very good season, placing second in league after demolishing their competition in the league meet. The FroshfSoph team didn't fair as well. They placed eighth in league. Had they had a full team, they would have done well. The girl's team didn't do much celebrating during their season. They were seventh in league, beating Kennedy in the League meet. The girls were struggling, not only physically but also mentally, with only five members on the team. The girls were mainly running for indi- vidual goals, which, for some, came true. What are the girls' Boys Varsity, Miraculous Return to C.I.F. Highlights Cross-Country Season -yn . .Am wr 'J-xi I . fi '24 1 jg' 'iff' f.. Q ,, 'vi' -1 Mg, ,. , 4, V ' H2 'Q ,. 4 Sonia Rios laughs it up. Dan Brunet relaxes after hard run. Leader of X-Country Family, Mike Cochrane. Michelle Matson watches for loose dirt, Jerry Bratcher is impressed by peers awesome finish. MO THE PLAYERS I ir? 1 Qs, gg - Monique Kragten, a valuable member of Girls team. ,, f - Ciygwgwgr il i, ill - Kris Sanchez a winning smile from a winning runner. ,lf Yu-X K C -5 J fssveljf' .gnu eff' Top Row: Mark Caldwell, Dan Brunel, Jerry Bratcher, Dennis Brunet, Rob Schultz, Chuck Gillespie, Walter Morbeck, Rob Moore. Sean Kelly, Chris Bradley, Patrick Pedroza, Per Madsen, Ryutaro Yamada, Tom Lew, Bottom Row: David Cunningham, Kris Sanchez. Un-Kyong Kang, Monique Kragten, Sonia Rios, Michelle Mattson, John Walden CROSS COUNTRY 411 main concerns? What will hap- pen next year? The three top runners, Kris Sanchez, Moni- que Kragten and Michelle Mattson, are seniors and will be leaving to pursue their life time dreams. There doesn't seem to be much hope for next year. But, as many of the team members feel, it's not the pur- suit of winning, itls the fun you have with the other members. In many sports you don't gain the closeness and respect you have for one another as you do in cross country. One team member says, We're just one big happy family, who could ask for more? Who's the main man that holds the family togehter? Mr. Cochrane. He may get a lot of static when he tells his team to go run eight miles with hills thrown in, but he handles it with a lot of experience and self control. He showed his appre- ciation for all his runner's hard work at this year's banquet. On the girl's team Michelle Matt- son received the Most Improved runner and the Most Valuable was Split between Kris Sanchez and Monique Kragten. On the boy's team, Rob Moore re- ceived Most Outstanding Frosf Soph, Marc Caldwell received Most Inspirational, the Most Improved went to Dennis Bru- net, Most Valuable went to Da- vid Dement who placed second in the Empire League Finals, and Captain went to senior Dan Brunet. This season may have been a very trying one, but the memo- ries gained made this season an extra special one. - Pa! Pedroza pulls into the finish after a succcsstul run - Digging a little deeper Jerry Bratcher pulls tarther :max trom .in opponent - Putting distance between both teammate and opponent Mark Caldwell shows he has what it takes, - David Dement shows his smooth tethnique tor running 'l'l2 THE PLAYERS -V- ow, - wa WW David Cunningham watches intently as his teammates finish their race. Michelle Mattson in a calm moment after a race. Dennis Brunei patiently awaits his chance at the cross country course. John Walden and Chris Bradley discuss a plan to insure a victory. CROSS COUNTRY 'I'l3 2-8 Seasong Watson Sparks Hope - Richird Watson. new head cozch of Knights. - Ji. Offensive Player ofthe Year Greg Portis piles up yardage against Kennedy. - Kulellasi Hgoon squad xx hoops it up. - Knight ofthe Round Table. Ken Beland runs away from a Magnolia defender. ,fl if 'gizeiswf-to-.fpj fifQ?'f' , 5 .f on ' 1 1, RX M X y,., y I, ,I 4 i 5 Q XV: xx 'Q JB at .i - of Bright Future Knights give Powerful Esperanza rough Go he Santa Anna Register 2 2 had given the 1984 version of the Katella Knights varsity football team a very good re- view. The team had a new coach, Mr. Watson from Mon- rovia, and a talented group of assistant coaches. Unfortunate- ly the season ended on the same side of .500 that most ofthe past Katella teams have. Empire League standings had them sit- ting l-6, tied for seventh, 2-8 overall. However that record might sway someone to believe that they weren't very good, the entire season must be taken a look at before it could ever come anywhere near being declared a failure. There are a few things that the high and mighty score board don't show. The Esper- anza Aztecs, ranked 543 in Or- ange County, waltzed into Glover Stadium with a plan to trounce the Knights into the turf hard and fast. It's just too bad the Katella's defense didn't know about the plan, for they went on to hold the Aztecs scoreless until into the third Quarter. The threat of an upset was very strong at halftime. but Katella cross-town rival Loara expected much the same thing, a team that would rollover and play dead while they lit up the scoreboard like a pinball ma- chine. But Katella was hyped up for the game, holding the Sa- zons to three scoreless quarters before losing I3-0. After the game a worn out Loara coach commented on the high emo- tion and the Fevered Pitch at which Katella played. Magnolia and Cypress have something more in common than just being names of high schools. They were the two vic- tims ofthe Katella team. Mag- nolia was defeated soundly in the opening game 20-7. Cypress fell towards the end of the sea- son, 14-6. Both teams could at- test to the strengths of the Knights. M4 THE PLAYERS I Q 'Q ,kr l,,,,. xg ,ye in I xii, ze vw , H' 1 v - Jr. running back Jim Clement puts a move on El Dorado D.B. - Bill Brownfield offensive guard gels a briefing. -Offensive tackle Darrell Baldwin can't wait to get back in. - Dave Done a Jr. center sips H20. VARSITY FOOTBALL 145 0 0 lf .K , I Dy: ' ff 'if' :7i'f:-':-'f'i:!: N fr X, 1Q XW r, -v - Jr. quarterback Wayne Petrakis scrambles in 27-13 loss to Los Al, - Katella brain thrust - Coach Watson and Wayne Petrakis. - Lineman Tom Moreno breaks through to block El Dorado punt in 14-3 loss 446 THE PLAYERS Ruiz, Moreno, Portis and Beland Make All-Empire - Brian Cates, Greg Portis, Rob Rubaccalva and Tim Beland cele- brate in win over Cypress. - Most Inspirational Player Tom Moreno looks for a Centurion to knock down. - Sr. Tony Ruiz coaches Defen- sive Player ofthe Year, - Coach Gary Coy, defensive back coach, plugs in. lthough they played a ' team game, there were many individual efforts that stood head and shoulders above that of their teammates. A total of four Knights re- ceived mention from the Em- pire League, which is one of the toughest in all of Southern California. Two players from offense, two from defense. Tony Ruiz, the senior class President, received 1st team League defensive honors. Tom Moreno received the nod for second team defense from the League. On offense, Greg Portis, the amazing sprinter receiver who took a kickoff 90 yards against Villa Park for a touch down, received 2nd team League honors. Tim Beland, who caught 30 passes for 352 yards, averag- ing 11.7 yards a catch and 1 TD, received honorable men- tion. Beland also broke the R li T.. A e.E'?'3f'i . . J Til i ' Ctr 5 ' igfaligii ei of ex fa- wear V wi KE, . fy L .7 1 l s Y 1 7 fe L.. f 'Q A if of 1- 5 , E ,ev 4 f K V' W, . if ri! 'Tis Q- Q55 .,. VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Rowg Rob Lopez, John Galbraith, Rich Herarra, Ken Notozon, Colin Hirayamal, Jeff Billig, Jim Clement, Tim Clemet. 2nd Row: John Rudy, Chris Biuno, Adam Fay, Al Rangel, Bob Rubalcava, Bill Brounfield, Brian Cates, Greg Portis, Darren Okuda. 3rd Row: Bob Calhoun, Jim McLaughlin, Coach Morreu, Coach Watson, Coach Coy, Coach Maile. Dave Lewis. Tom Moreno. 4th Row: Charlie Song, Matt Post, Roy Ferguson, Nick Castro, Andy Nix, David Done, Mark Merino, Todd Lloyd, Dan Standering, James DeVore. 5th Row: Wayne Petrakis, Tim Beland, Tony Ruiz, Suli Moa, Ed Ward, Keith Hamilton, Brad Knypstra, Chris Reeves, Earl Boberg, Darrell Baldwin. I Katella record for most recep- tions in a game during this season. Although Wayne Petrakis received no mention for the league, he deserves mention here. Petrakis, while only a ju- nior and constantly improving throughout the season, passed 215 times, completing 80 for 1117 yards, an average of 124.1 a game and almost 14 yards a completion, plus 7 TD's. The Knights played an emotional game, never giving up even when the odds were stacked up incredibly against them. They had the all impor- tant never-say-die attitude that separates them from oth- er teams with the same, or even better records. Perhaps it was stated best by the head coach of Villa Park, Katel1a has a good team, they just need experience, he said. They have a lot of heart. l 21.5 J 2 il ' 'Tx I ' 1 15532. ' VARSITY FOOTBALL 'I17 Sophs Upset Villa Park While Frosh Post 5-3-1 atella's two I984-85 un- - - dcrclassman football teams both started out with high expectations, but ended it at different ends of the spec- trum. Coach Lundquist described the sophomore lctlm as having the will and desire to win. Unfortunately that will only conquered teams twice. but once was a satisfying victory against high powered Villa Park in what could only be termed as a complete upset. lt was one of the few times this 2- 7-1 team played to its potential. Some of the honors for this team went to: John Connoly tCaptain, MVP, Outstanding Receiverj, Todd Muzi tCap- tain, Outstanding backl, Wade Farley tlvlost lnspirationall. Robert Calhoun tOutstanding Defensive Playerl. and Jerry Romo CMost lmprovedl. On the other end was the I Sophomore QB. Atwal Aman dis- plays pro form. - Lance Vasey. Sophomore end re- flects intensity. Freshmen team. who finished 5- 3-l. Among their many wins was a victory over their archri- vals the Loara Saxons by a score of 28-21. Bubba Clester was credited as playing an im- portant part in the victory. Honors that went to the Freshmen team include: Bubba Clester tCaptainJ, Jeff Your- stone lCaptain, Offensive Play- er ofthe yearj, Dan Briggs tDe- fensive Player of the Yearj, Dave Brigham tlVlost lm- provedj, Sing Vilaysek tBack of the Year. who also on the first play of the year, returned a kick-off for a touchdownj, and Jason McCord for Most Inspi- rational. Coach Beaumont, comment- ing on the team, said, For a Freshmen team we were very close and tight. Although the dreams of one year are gone, hopes for another burn bright . .. 148 THE PLAYERS - Captain and Frosh Q.B. Jeff Yourstone unloads a bomb. Most Inspirational Player Wade Farley relaxes on sideline - Sophomore Jerry Romo, voted Most Improved Player takes off on a sweep T 'FPNNX f 'M, f 4 1 . .1-.5 J J - 'HV ,DIL gs... 1 I ,. ...YS ' ' ' ' , v. B x . N51 1 ,s 'baf 'it' E g 5 B ,Q F41 ' . 34 . B55'f'3ffe ' v ' f 'f Q . C f - .n ' -. 4' 4 , . Q' P,-1 J' hge . . Aye c.: , 4 9. 6 - I W f , Q, Z, A ' , P 1 V1'5, ... ff,Y..,-- 1 1.15 .19 -J' 4 ' . . .- Y ax -'42f'45u -mm- . A I -3 s 1, 5- .Af a t i W F?-57 '4t4.f.-11-Si'T-?'7fi2H5 '55'-3' ?5 1l51f'1w'1l ?+' k k .. 'L ' ' Q4 tk BMX.. ' .igisililifii SOPH. FOOTBALL. Bottom Row: Emory Bestenlehner. Jeff Wagner. Rex Wells. Steve Petit. Brad Enochs. Tommy Villanueva. John Connelly, Jerry Romo. Benja- min Vargas. Middle Row: Tavis Wilson. Bobby Calhoun. Craig Bruno. Mark Mitzel, Bret Smith. Scott Viscilli. Wade Farley. Dan Connell. Top Row: Coach Rex Lundquist. Dave Neilson. Albert Navarro. Jerry Stokes. Danny Venturelli. Aman Atwal, Todd Muzi. Rick Mayer. Bill Ashmore. Lance Vasey. John Sepulana. - Sophomore defensive line: Rick Myer. Dan Connell, Leonard Tovar. and Mark Mitzel. - Outstanding Back Todd Muzi heads into the line. - Freshman Bubbah Clester played linebacker and running back, FRESHMEN FOOTBALL. Bottom Row: Kenney Walls, Aaron Wiedemann. Rob- ert Evens. Richard Auston, Steve Wagner. Eli Arce. Doug Howe. David Brigham. Paul Sun Kim. Second Row: Danny Blodgett. Paul Halberg. Don Viglo. Tim Eekmayer. Craig Mansour. Scott Kaiser, Bryan Clester. Danny Briggs. Third Row: Coach Wilisey. Sing Vilaysak. Jason McCord. Todd Matthews. Nick Shubret. Vincent Bracomonte. Trenton Tuttle, Coach Beaumont. Fourth Row: Richard Johnson. Ron Axworthy, George Murdock. John Bautista. Mike Pizzoni. Travez Delgado. Jeff Yourstone. Eric Paulkett. Manny Siliva, Grant Maertz. Scott Rogus, Eugene Ren. Matt Hoffman. SOPH-FROSI-l FOOTBALL 1 19 Girls Save, Set, S Spike to Best Record Ever: 13-9 he girls volleyball team for this past year did something no other volleyball team in the history of Katella ever had. Their 13-9 year was enough to pull out a fourth place Empire league finish. Coach Greg Honre, in his fourth year at the helm, left no doubt to his loyalty to the team, leav- ing his wife and newborn child to lead our team. Home played college V- ball at Cal State Fuller- ton, One of the more out- standing matches came against Esperanza. The girls took the first game from the Aztecs, 15-O, and eventually took it to all five games before be- ing defeated bythe peren- nial league power. Against El Dorado the lady Knights played a marathon match. Katella showed their complete ar- senal of skill and power forcing another five game match. Finally, after three hours, El Dorado teams. Three members of this years team: Tracy Oku- mura, Kristy Takacs, and Julie Long, attended Steve George's Volleyball Camp, which was held at Orange Coast College. The individual awards went like so: MVP's Sen- ior - Kristy Takacs, Ju- nior - Tracy Okumura, and Senior -Joy Danleyg Most Improved, Sopho- more Serenda Valdez, Most Inspirational - Senior Julie Asbrag Scholar Athlete Thersa Manleyg lst team All- League Tracy Okumura. And so it went for the 84-S5 team. A team with great mutual admiration. A team with no injuries. A team that went out a winner. ' r VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: front row: Thcrsa Manley. Kristy Takacs. Tracy Oku- mura. Serrcnda Valdez. Julie Asbra, Coach Greg Honore. Julie Long. Mandy Cole. Sandy Ciglar. Gina Brandt, not shown: Joy Danlcy. fell to the powerful Ka- tella team. ln the Savan- na Tournament the girls placed 2nd out of twelve I Co. MVP Kristy Takacs. - l0th grade sensation Serrenda Val- dez blasts onc over opponents block. Fourth year coach Greg Honore. 420 THE PLAYERS X l tx if P 5541: . ff - Mandy Cole concentrates on her serve. - Co-Captain and Co-MVP Joy Danley chats with official before match. - All-Leaguer Tracy Okumura strikes a stylish pose before practice. J.V. Front Row: Stacy Johnson. Denise Acuna, Second Row: Shannon Lang. Deanne Cox. Joy Strong. Kristine Irving, Coach Susie Bernal. Third Row: Julie Ramiriz, Julie Standering, Donna Sanders, Erin Keith. Tricia Wilcox. FroshfS0ph Front Row: Jenney Monette, Jackie Tamura, Shannon Bergerson. Karlenc Hardman. Roiana Knight. Second Row: Coach Joan Huetcr, Nikki Far- aca. Marcia Ren. Kelli Johnson, Sharon Holtz. Kelly Rader. Becky Jacobson. Becky Whylarid, Becky Davis. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 421 WampIer's Wailers Compile 14-0 Record Once again the girls varsity tennis team had an outstand- ing year, missing perfection by only two schools. They fin- ished the year with a magnificent I8-2 overall record. and a 14-0 standing in the Empire league. VARSITY TENNIS: Deana Cleveland, Lynn Davenport. Denise Rouette, Sandy Mattews, Charmain Wight, Ms. Wampler, Cathy Croce, Michelle Mras. Tia Graff. Monica Davis The team was led by the outstanding singles play of Mi- chelle Mras and Lynn Davenport. with Ms. Mras being named the LA Times player of the week for her play. The doubles were led by Tia Graff and Monica Davis who re- ceived thc teams outstanding doubles award. Among the top doubles in the Empire League were Charmain Wight and Cathy Croce, and Sandy Mattews and Denise Rouette. These lady knights sizzled through their regular season and assuring Katella a fifth consecutive appearance in the C.I.F. playoffs. The on court highlight of the year came with two defeats of the tough Los Alamitos team, ll-7 and 10-8 respectively. assuring the team an Empire League Cham- pionship. Off the court there was a memorable experience of having the teams picture taken at the Disneyland Hotel. The lady knights easily made it past the first two rounds of C.l.F.. defeating both oftheir opponents 15-3. Unfortunately they ran into Westlake in the quarter finals. They suddenly found themselves on the losing end ofa 14-4 score. Next year seems to be somewhat cloudy for the team as five players move up and out of Katella. On the fund raising side. the lady knights raised about S2500 by working at the Sunland Skiers sale, having a traditional car wash, and selling the dentists best friend, candy. The l984-85 awards went as such MVP - Michelle Mras, outstanding doubles -- Tia Graff 8: Monica Davis. Most inspirational - Charrnain Wight. The serious awards were awarded like so: Loud Mouth award - Michelle Mras 84 Tia Graffg Fickle award - Charmain Wight: Air Head award -Y Deana Clevelandg Rag award - Cathy Croceg Fashion award -- Sandy Mattewsg Smile award A Monica Davisg Cosmopolitan award W Den- ise Rouette. Another outstanding year from an outstanding group of ladies. 1535459 L 4 f 93 2. ' '- 'ov ,H .Q .t3v.fQu- im. y 'A A K t a, .4-f.t,.g,. W A 9 . -, 'mum' A. L ' 21211. 3 . vu ' 'cz-f-e vu I , ,Y u g f A 5- -, E K . ., -5 , .. N 592551 X ei : fha ' - Domination is shown by senior Michelle Mras. - Charmain Wight, senior. looks at her opponent and gains confidence. - Senior Tia Graff struts her stuff on the court. 422 THE PLAYERS X ,f..,.,- J.V. TENNIS: Mr. Bobcrg, Dawn Smith, Polly Douglas, Krisri Petlin, Jamie Singer, Quyen Trinh, Celia Dizon, Sara Roth, Lisa Castillo, Jeanette Arikoki, Dinah Garcia 1 -X'iE5gw JfA.a-f H ' f f ff ..,,,-..,-ff -201 I ff' . ,,, A Sophomore Polly Douglas, gives il hcr ull. I 1' A 'i3i3 + f fsfQT5i S :.i..1,1efs '? 'f'f 5 'nf Celia Dizon gels into hcr rciurn. .-NM - maf4'3.r H .t ieailfa-.wzwizslei Kristi Petlin. scnior. takes il easy on rhc court. l 1' J Jamie Singer warms up on thc court. Manga-w A I , J by 2 Junior Cathy Croce, mistakes golf for tennis. , X GIRLS TENNIS 423 Young. Boloists Torpedo Santiago 5 Saddleback he'Varsity 'Water Polo l ,f,,, J team displayed a tre- mendous amount of courage thislseason having to face the long' time reigning league champions of El Dorado, and the overpowering strength of both Lakewood and Santa Ana Valley' High Schools. There were two high points of the season including the victo- ries over Santiago, with a score of 18 toil 1, and Saddle- e back, 10 to 8. Kevin Martel was the start- ing goalie for the varsity squad with 142 saves. John' Thompson led the team in scoringswith 35 points. Bob Smeyalso scored very well, even though being removed from the game 22 times. The captain for the year was John Thompson, while Bob Smey was selected as the MVP. Most Improved went to Coach Roy Brown counsels John Thompson, Freshman Kirk Hofstetter pushes ball up the pool. - Junior Jim Williams, varsity player, looks for an open teammate. Point man John Thompson goes through nail inspection, Sophomore Mike Cashion played in the hole all year. - John Brooks, a FroshfSoph player, displays shooting form. Greg Barron. At the FroshfSoph level 'Albert Albee Sanchez had 43 saves as the starting goalie. Mike Cashion topped the scoring with 51 points. Also making a big contribution was Mike Chance with 18 points. The captain was Al- bert Sanchez, MVP Mike Ca- shion, and Most Improved Mike Pagaduan. 424 THE PLAYERS X ,rvnq Q-xiixvtnx , ' qi X -Q 'M -n 3 - Q is 3 W X U ev Q l JuaQp,L.Q1,- , -Z ,. j , gpg V , ,,, Na, yn. 'Q 2' - k'l,1 J 'Wf , B F q 'eo P, 6.0 ' ff W w Q. f f ,V ,. ' I I 00 fl ,Ah f A'.' o - M 1' ' 0.00, -9, , muh :P . 0. I d , , 0 3, -, ' 55 0 J X' f , f 0 f f af. ff ' Qfifj ? ' A 7 556 ? - f + l i ? - E Varsity: Bottom: Sergio Gonuluz. Greg Boron, Rue West. Ed Purtch. .lohn Thompson. Bill Stallard. Top: Max Flores, Bob Smey, Jim Williams, Kevin Marteal, Joe Brideau. Peter Hansen. FroshfSoph: Bottom: Mike Pagaduzin. Mike Chance. Travis Rose. Kirk Hofstctter. Phil Hanson. Top: John Brooks. Albert Sanchez. Brian Tait. Mike Cushion. Dean Bryce. Yvette Delaney. 426 THE PLAYERS it ibisciplingr to Season his season was an inter- l. .,Af esting one, in that it be- 'gan last spring. During 6th pe- riod the poloists were gathered outside the pooliin full sweats to enjoy an hour or so of the infamous death drill. . They had the summer off to enjoy themselves, but it ended abruptly once school began. Morning practice started 'at 6:00 a.m. and ended with just enough time to get dressed for school. When 6th period came around they were back in the pool doing one-hundred Huntington Beach's?f' and two or three of the ever popu- lar square one's. Disci- pline was the standard for this season. .Being late, or com- pletely missing a practice without a good excuse, such as death, resulted in at 'least live- hundred yards of butterfly or the wearing of sweats in the. l water during practice. This was a funtime even with the hard work, the painhandtthefg l ll ' lackof winsg' l l , ijt, ill 3? We-ss jg if ua? A r e fir Q. 2-0 . t?seJ L l Ei' ,' W mf' wauwmtkik is I Kevin Martel, Jim Williams, Ed Partch and MVP Bob Smey. - Rae West played 68 quarters most on team. - Sergio Gonzalez and Kevin Martel watching Frosh. game. - Albert Sanchez. a sophomore. showed promise with Z! saves as a goal- 16. - Kevin Martel, a soph. goalie, had 143 saves during the year. WATER POLO 127 1 H3 .P Coach Gonzales. Pam Freeman. Linda Stotereau. Susan Gator. Amy Daily. Leslie Douglas. Donna Saunders. Debbie Welton. Sandy Whieldon, Polly Douglas. Anita Goldie, Kellie Taylor. Rikki Smith. Not Pictured: Cherie Gardner. Maila Felper. ll Girls Soccer Caused Upset To Loara Defense Katella's 1985 Varsity and Junior Varsity girls soccer team got off to a great start with practices starting at 1:30 and going until late in the evening. Even though the girls lost several of their games, they still made a great effort against this years tough league. Varsity won two, tied five and lost the rest. The biggest game of the season was the victory over Loara. Great efforts were made by Most Valuable Player Rikki Smith. Most inspirational Kellie Taylor, and Most Improved. Donna Saunders. The Varsity Coach. Louise Gonzales was a great influence on the team. Junior Varsity won two games and lost the rest. Even though they had a tough season they still gave it their all. with outstanding efforts by Most Valuable Player, Danielle Martell and Most Inspirational. Melissa Boberg. Junior Var- sity Coach. Nora Gonzales. helped the team out with her great enthusiasm. This year came to a great close for the girls with an excit- ing banquct held at the Jolly Rogers. The girls participated in getting Coach Louise Gonzales a megaphone with the Varsi- ty players names on it. And the Junior Varsity Coach re- ceived a Charm that said IOOW fed up. They both received flowers for a great year of coaching The Knights Soccer Teams. l - n Junior. is deligllled bf lm' pldx Pam Ffeema 1 -Q - Donna Sanders. center forward. gets into some action. - Amy Daily, Halfback. helps the Knights against Cypress defense. 428 THE PLAYERS I ., Ns-'S i. 4 A 4.-t e - 'Zu ,N e K+-wiilgi M. ,ki 1AhNffAix'x:'4ff i .ni 'lf vw .4 - Scnior. Leslie Douglas. is thinking about giving it all shc's got. an. - Anita Goldie. Center Fullbuck. tries not to trip over the bull. Melissa Bobcrg. Sharon Sawyers. Heather Moore. Kelly Mawhinney. Lauren Bal- dcn. Tracy Pinnel. Cathy Croce, Tracy Driscoll. Maria Bautista. Suzanne Mawhin- ney. Debbie Welton. Gabriela Serano . y , x X gi ' . . 'Ln - Mellisa Boberg and Tracy Driscoll, .l.V,. sccm to enjoy at pluy in the gums. - Kelly Mawhinney and Heather Moore. juniors. enjoy their time on thc field. f GIRLS SOCCER 129 FRCISTRA TION MARKS BOY'S VARSITY SOCCER lt appears that someone in the athletic department ran last years boys soccer season into a xerox machine and, with only slight changes, placed it out on the field for the 1984-85 season. The Knights finished the season 3-l0-1 in fifth place, almost ex- actly the same as last year. The team fought hard and long, giv- ing their all every game. The only reason they didn't beat a few other teams in the Empire SEASON League was a lack of intensity late in the game. UWe could have been ahead of Los Alami- tos and Pacifica which are weaker teams, Coach Robert Rojas said, explaining why he thought the Knights could have been in third. This was the sec- ond consecutive year the team failed to make the C.I.F. But now it is in the past, and the time has arrived to hope for a brighter future. 'X 0 R' T it , . dp .IP 9. 5 O V-n,J1l,.A,' ' ' S, 'f - , X, fi, 47? -R -..4. th 4? , , J V - i i ' U D J f Q U . X ' K of sf' A . , l J f V ' Q41-f Q Aw 4 r,fs.,.,r Milt U 6: ,654 ., U in 'Zi' .ing lr. U .' vc - Steve Guidi moves quickly upheld to become part of the action. 'mms-.qt rfi. . ti,q3,,tXi,a. , 4.A, V - Varsity: Top Row: Mr. Rojas, Tom Brown. Bum-suk Song, Darrin Voigt, Mike Valles, Steve Guidi, Omar Ortiz, Juan Rosario. Bobby Gollego, Gres Martin, Carey Clubb, Jim Horan, Coach Cendejas. Bottom Row: Joe Kelly, David Andade, Rich Henry. Jim Saunders, Richard Cas- tro, Daren Vallejos. Alfredo Resendiz, Bobby Johnson, 430 THE PLAYERS I Whke V 31183, ngbzs fo, I he b all 'Q i - 1 ll ,. - Gres Martin listens intently to ad- - Darrin Voight and Jim Horan vice from the bench. exchange ideas on strategy for the game. Tom Brown moves in front of an opponent to make a daring steal. BOYS SOCCER 434 JV: Top Row: Coach Cendejas, Alfredo Resendiz, Jerry Pritchard, Richard Lopez, Juan Rosari, Jerry Light. George Amoon, Tom Brown, Sean Kelly. Bottom Row: Roger Delgadillo, Douglas Hau. Michael Belusko, Sergio Gonzalas, Chris Toavs, Brian Buchanan, Joseph Woldeab. - Roger Delgadillo races past an opponent to look for an open receiver to his accurate pass. Boys Frosh Soph Soccer A year of learning experience Katella's 1984-85 Freshman-Sophomore team, sometimes known as the Junior Varsity or J.V. team, completed the year with a very disappointing showing on the soccer field. The FroshfSoph team had a very hopeful preseason that had everyone predicting a very prosperous and bright year ahead. They tied El Modena 3-3, and Villa Park, 0-0, while tromping Magnolia, 6-0, and defeating a tough Anaheim team, 3- l. But in reality it was false prediction as to what was to come for the young group of players. By the end of the year they had posted a 3-10-1 mark, identical to the varsity record, to snatch 7th in the final Empire League Standings. Two of the three victories came against the Loara Saxons. The first time these two teams clashed, the Knights handily defeated the Saxons, 6-3. The second time Katella barely pulled out a win, 3-2, in one of the toughest games of the year. The third victory came against the Irish of Kennedy, in which the Knights pulled off a 4-2 victory at home. At the awards banquet Coach Armando Cendejas awarded the Most Valuable Player, Outstanding Defense Player, Outstanding Offensive Player and Most Improved. Not an outstanding year, but one to learn from and build upon to make the future teams of Katella better than ever. - Carey Clubb fires a shot to try and help the downtrodden Knights. 432 THE PLAYERS X Varsity Matmen Take League Title, Miss Perfection by One gg I , fwe can't have one loss and win the league, Coach Werschke said at the pep assembly, then we'll have to go undefeated! Well, the Varsity Wrestling team missed perfec- tion by one. losing in an upset to El Dorado, 24-22. Overall the team ended up ranked number 2 in Orange County. along with winning the Empire League Championship for the first time after spending too many years in the shadow of such teams as Loara. The Knights won the Estan- cia tournament to start off their excellent year, which only went uphill from there. When they started league play they steam- rolled opponents, including Loara. who they beat for the first time in many moons. Their one loss came after an exciting pep assembly. During that assembly Mr. Werschke taught the crowd how and when to cheer for the team that night. With the help of a few of the wrestlers. he taught the crowd a little bit about some of the moves and holds. Eventually he built the crowd up to a fevered pitch. as they cheered their team to do their best against El Dorado, or i'ElDork as they were known that week, who was at that point challenging them for first place. Unfortunately they lost. in what could only be called the most emotional match of the year. But no one could take away the league title. lndividual awards went like this: Dave Bestenlehner - Captain, MVP. Most lnspira- tional, Scholar Athlete and 43 in CIFQ Don Chrisman - Most Improved: Matt Post f Coachs Awardg Phil Graham - Rookie ofthe Yearg Tony Ruiz - ff5 in CIF: Jim Devore - 546 in CIF. All in all a tremendous year for Katella's Varsity Matmen. - David Bestenlehner leads the varsity team in warm up before a match. 4341 THE PLAYERS 3.1- - Even with his antagonist on top. Matt Post knows it's only time until positions are reversed, - Robbie Lopez intensely bidcs his time until his opponent shows ei weakness and gives him an opening. l - Joe Kim shows it burst of speed and agility. tossing his opponent to the mat. Varsity: Kneeling: Robbie Lopez, David Bestenlehner, Rodney Swearengin, Jeff Wilson, Steve Pagaduan, Keith Werschke, Standing: Don Chrisman, Jeff Hurley, Joe Kim, Joey Novelich, Tony Ruiz, Matt Post, Jim Devore. - A friendly handshake of good luck between David Bestenlehner and opponent. WRESTLING 435 I Tony Ruiz uses the style that put him in the Top IO in the county to pull his opponent to the mat. I Breaking away from a tough challenger, Jim Devore quickly regains control of the match, - Matt Post looks for an opening to bring his antagonist down to an early pin. 11- - Don Chrisman brings his opponent down with a little arm twisting. i 3 ,. l l . ' . ,ft -,-f. f LJ , M t , y 1 'I36 Jeff Hurley, bending his challenger i J.V. Sitting: Dan Avila, Dan Geistert, Kneeling: Robert Bracamonte, Kook Han, Paul Kim, Tim Lancaster, Mike Robinson, Dan Forbes, Dan Tunell. Standing: Greg Vallehos, Phil Grahan, David Done, Ed Ward, Ken Beebe, Kevin Kazor, Chris Cheung, Rick Endly 5 fi 4 has the look of ai man in command. JV Follows Varsity Lead, Takes Empire League Crown ed by the immortal Coach .lack Brick Wiedenman. the J.V. matmen wrestled their way through a tough Empire League schedule to capture the league crown. In the two tournaments they competed in, the Knight-matmen captured 4th place. In both the El Rancho Individual and the Mission Viejo 10-way tourneys the J.V.'s showed what they were made of, keeping off the almost impossible tough opponents to capture their spot. These amazing people finished their tough season with a 15-7 mark. Greg Vallejos, well liked by both teammates and friends, was named captain. Dan Forbes was given Most-Valuable Player for his valuable input to the team effort. - Silently rooting on his teammate, Joe Novelich patiently awaits his turn on the mal. FROSHXSOPH: Front: Ryan Dahlem, Front Row: Jeff Merva, Paul Kim, Kirk Hoiberg, Seong Bang, Dan Lancaster, Doug Gibson Back Row: Phil Grahm, Mike Hallerback, Ken Beebe, Mark Borden, Derek Ordlock, Mike McKinnon, Walter Morbeck. 137 - Steve Bennett soars for Z of his 21 - Junior Oz DeChavez goes after a against El Dorado. rebound in win over Loara. V ,i e 1 i if Xt 2 'Y' ' KL - Shawn Donnelly, who crashed the boards for 149 rebounds, snags yet an- other against El Dorado. - Guard Brad Harker pulls the trig- ger on the Knight offense. - Most Inspirational Player Don Yourstone whccls around a stunned Hawk player, 438 THE PLAYERS Q , lor-ll 59 Linkin C Semi r forward 5 .Y 1,7 U fx ulra ,Ibn Ofy . 01 anolbe 1 7 Damien Fmally Derarls Kmght Train Knights S all the Way to 3rd Round of CIF I I A' N. Wim he 1984-85 Varsity 3 5 Roundball season start- ed out with a major tragedy. ln the first game of the Valencia Tourney, against Rancho Ala- mitos, Richard Lucas ta 6'6 sophl broke his leg when he slipped and fell on a breakaway layup. They went on to lose the game by a shot at the buzzer. The Knights then proceeded to the consolation finals where they defeated El Modena. Bob Erbst received Offensive Player of the tournament. ln the final game of the Ana- heim Tournament the Knights played Edison CFresnoJ, who was then ranked number 4 in the state, in the finals. In a dou- ble overtime battle the Knights defeated Edison. Bob Erbst had 32 points, and was named MVP of the tournament. Steve Ben- nett was also named to the all tournament team. The Knights easily defeat- ed Servite in the final ofthe Katella Klassic. Bob Erbst was named MVP ofthe tour- ney, and Steve Bennett was named to the all tournament team. In their first league game against El Dorado, the Hawks shot 6996 for the game to hand Katella its first league loss. Against Kenne- dy, Bob Erbst, with 5 sec- onds left, threw a bad pass which the lrish intercepted and scored on at the buzzer to hand Katella a l point loss. The Knights were then 0-2. The Knights then won their next l0 league games to become 10-2. They even pushed their second game against El Dorado into over- time. Unfortunately Don Yourstone had a turnover which El Dorado converted to two points. The Knights tried to play catch-up ball, but still lost. But the Knights still finished third in the league, one game behind Kennedy and El Dorado who tied for first. BOYS BASKETBALL 439 Bob Erbst Selected to L.A. Times 1st Team AII- County Bennett S Yourstone Also Honored he Knights out shot Buena ' ' Park in the first round of CIF. Dave Linker had 27 points to lead Katella to victory. In the second CIF game against Bur- bank, Katella blew a nine point lead in the fourth quarter. It came down to 2 seconds and the Knights had the ball under their own basket. Dave Linker threw a pass to Bob Erbst for the bas- ket at the buzzer to advance the Knights to the quarter-finals. Katella played Damien High School at the Glendora High Gym. Damien proved they were more than a match for Katella, only missing two shots in the en- tire first half. Erbst, though, had 23 points in the first half, giving Katella a precarious two- point lead. However, Erbst and Donnelly sat out the third quar- ter in foul trouble, watching Damien shoot 7696 from the Hoor to out-score the Knights. The honors for the Knights went like this: Bob Erbst-LA Times lst team All-County, Register 3rd team All County, Offensive Player of the team, All Big-A Empire, lst team All-Empire, Steve Bennett A lst team All-Empire, 3rd team All Big-A Empireg Don Your- stone - 3rd team All-Empire. Varsity Basketball: Mike Enochs, Matt McDanial, Steve Linstrom, Dave Linker, Darrell Baldwin, Bob Erbst, Richard Lucas, Shawn Donnelly, Steve Bennett, Al Rangle, Don Yourstonc. - Bob Erbst slams, In two games against Los Al Erbst rang the bell for 53 points. - Slick ball handler Mike Enochs gives the slip to a Loara Saxon. - Junior Darrell Baldwin plays his man tough in Knight win over Loara. 440 THE PLAVERS X - Erbst shows why he's the president ofthe Iron Man Rebound Club. - Dave Linker, who had a season high 29 points againsl Servite. cuts in his retro-rockets. - Guard Steve Bennett sights in to win against Loara. BOYS BASKETBALL 'IM 3.5 atella's underclassmen basketball teams stormed through their regular seasons with a combined record of 43- 22 f.662D, and the JV and Soph- omore teams each pulling outa second place finish. The J.V. team ended the league play 1 1-3, one game out of first, and 14-7 overall. Two of the JV players were promoted to the varsity team before league play even began, causing the team to rearrange their en- tire play. They won only three of their first five games, but then everything came together. They proceeded to win 8 out of the next nine to miss first place by 1 game. The co-captains were Jim Anderson and Earl Boberg, with John Sunu captur- ing Rookie-of-the-Year. Katel1a's sophomore squad finished 8-5 with a 12-2 mark in league, 17-4 overall. The only two losses they suffered were at the hands of Cypress who ended the season undefeated and 2 games ahead of Katella. Before league play the sophomores won the Santiago tournament by beating Valencia 53-52. Awards went to: Eric Taylor f Captain. Matt Goodrich f Of- fensive Player ofthe Year, and Todd Lawmaster - Coaches Award. The Frosh team, 9-5 in league and 12-1 1 overall. was a team that lacked real talent. But they more than made up for it in desire and hustle. They de- molished Loara again 78-28. rolled over El Dorado and Ex- peranza 80-57 and 89-66 re- spectively. They also had a 102 point game against Pacifica, 102-95. Awards went like so: MVP 4 Jeff Yourstone, Cap- tain - Bubba Lester, Most lm- proved - lan Donnelly, and Most Inspirational - Sing Vi- laysak. J.V.: Jim Anderson. Reggie Boone. Tom Richards. Wayne Petrakis. Jeff Repoz. Earl Boberg. Mike Scott. Osmar DeChavez. Steve Steerstorpher. Brad Harker, John Sunu. Soph.: Tavis Wilson. Jerry Bratcher, Mark Gerdes, Todd Lawmaster, Lance Vassey. Aman Atwal. Matt Goodrich. Jim Hartman. Owen Tatsuta, Eric Taylor, David Spinney, Tom Villanueva, David Terrazad. Davin Birt, Nelson Rosario. , -nw 'l42 THE PLAYERS -32 1 3 4 .. e, EQ W .,...-M-- -f f '7 f K vHa-W,,,,.,--.... ...JM .1 ,dwg-:e'o' . f K '- My 1 mx-di . w-4 JM I 4.11.3 V V V .w,h 5,5 If sf. 1 siisixksf Frosh: Alphie Flores, Jeff Ford, Anthony Gonzales. Dave Scott. Eugene Ren, lan Donnel- ly. Darrin Northcot, Ron Axworthy. Jeff' Yourstone, Bubba Clester, Jason Shaddix. - Jr. Matt McDaniel gets airborne in a JV game, - Soph. Captain Eric Taylor drives around a Cypress player. - Frosh. Ron Axworthy puts a lent over an opponents shot. Jxlflf' i sf' 'W ,NJ 1 if Blk-Z J s S Y A 4 0 fi . J - swf N' tif' s -Q A 1 W ,, S - Guard Bubba Clester was team captain for Frosh, - JV guard Jim Anderson peers through periscope. BOYS BASKETBALL 143 New FroshfSoph Builds Threat For Ka tella 's Opponents for 1984-1985 Katella's basketball program had the addition of one new team. The girls froshfsoph team. Theyjoined the girls JV and Varsity to make the girls Basketball program an official triple threat. This team has the capability to work together and the desire to win as a team. The three teams were led into action by Varsity Coach McAu- lay, Junior Varsity Coach Kruse, and FroshfSoph Coach Murs- lian. All of the teams had a relatively successful year, and all of them look forward to what could be only more success for the women and young ladies of Katella's Girls basketball program. VARSITY: Stacy Johnson, Julie Standering, Serenda Valdez, Raelynn West, Kel- ly Johnson, Becky Wayland, Melissa Gardner, Julie Ramirez, Jackie Tamura, Deanne Cox. Z i 5 ' ,,.g,Ii : I i Z- l -if - Moving past the opposition. Julie Standering drives to the basket for two points. -DeanneCoxfakcsoutadefenderto -DeniseStowetakes aim togivc the -K H J h I I A K H th b H t . oncnt o ve ate a c a. go in for an easy two. Knights another hoop. e y 0 nson ou caps opp gi 44111 THE PLAYERS I J Denise Stowe gets ready to fire a deadly accurate pass to a teammate, AF, L- Becky Waland gets ready to toss at shot over the outstretched hand ofa detender. Serenda Valdez outjumps an Aztec to give Katella another two points. - Melissa Begay picks apart the defense with her eyes looking for an open teammate. J.V.: Denise Acuna, Kim Kelly, Susan Banks, Yvonne Gaytan, Marcia Den, Amy Stechschulte, Melissa Begay, April Eaton, Illeance Ruiz. FROSHXSOPH: Janice Young, Nikki Farace, Becky Davis, Marlene Bond, Gena Womack, April Martin, Yolanda Gayton, Teri Phillips, Shannon Dunn, Norma King, Erin, Jean Parillo. GIRLS BASKETBALL 145 CIF Again for Netters First year coach Don Morrell displayed his versatility as a coach by running an organized, spirited program. He used some football stretches to loosen up his charges and then had the guys do the famed Katella 6 g a hitting drill. 0nce again Los Al proved to be a nemesis to the Knights. As predicted Katella lost to the Griffins in both matches. Our team was also surprised by El Dorado in a mild upset. The match served as an eye opener however, and served to make the netters evaluate their season in realistic terms. ln the next El Dorado match Katella again lost but they played very close to their max Potential losing by a mere 2 points. Katella ended the season in third place with a 10 win 4 loss record. The third place finish allowed them to advance to the CIF which was one of their preseason goals. One injury during the season probably affected the season outcome. Don Dolandson suffered a stress fracture in his foot, putting him on the shelf for the entire year. He was the guy who could have made the difference in the tight matches. Ashik Patel was the number one player on the team and was also rated in the top 50 in Southern Cal. He was unde- feated during league play. OJ. Tatsuta, only a sophomore, lost only once during league. Steve Linstrom and Steve Lee were singled out as having made tremendous improvement. The team elected Ashik Patel and Dan Brunet as captains. The tennis players flashed a brainy side too. . -Ll Varsity: Bottom: Ashik Patel. Dan Brunet, Patrick Cheng. Steve Lee. Top: Coach Morrell, Dennis Brunet. O.J. Tatsuta. Dan Donaldson. David Rhodes, Steve Linstrom. XX XX , 41, , .K X .frxk I' 'ff fL FX'11TK '51K'il ' Q 'f':Qi 1 TC ' JV: Top: David Peterson. Greg Matlin, Alex Venidis. Kevin Joe, Eugene Ren, Sam Frazer, Paul Santanna, Coach Porter, Bottom: Graig Mansour. Winston Bao. Matt Cohen. Mike Chance, Eric Lee, Sung Lee. - 44 Steve Linstrom moved from JV to varsity wails a forehand. - 12th. grader Steve Lee played dou- bles all year. 446 THE PLAYERS I w, . Q, -: jg o 'U .. 1 I . , Q X . l, X .. 'J .I ,Q 0,,.,,5, . - W 55 Ashik Patel, who lost in league 'A finals strikes a stoic pose. Varsity doubles Patrick Cheng powers a serve, .4 :- wwvul, f,.. . ,. ,,, 1 A Q .W H A I - ' , , 2 Walla gy .x ur .gag 1 wwyg ,E 'L Ex - ., , xg, .. ,, 2 V ,gT'.v5g5yz:+fgZ xt ,W -'vffa lwwi f -:af fx 1fjf'52', A l Dan Bruner, ffl doubles casts a wary eye at his opponent, 0..l. Tatsuta played H and lost in league finals in a lie breaker. BOYS TENNIS 447 Back Row: Otillo Erojo, Steve Pagaduan, Ken Reels. Gus Phongsasvithes, Marcia Ren, Jason Yen, Steve Guidi, Sung Bang, Tom Lee, John Wu, Joe Kim. Front Row: Sarah Roth, Sholoufeh Amiri, Dana Schimdt. Fracine Nguyen. Stacy Sutton. Tawnya Elser, Christine Fix, Kathy Wang, Quyen Trinh. Bebe Phongsasavithes, Martha Garces. Not Pictured: Angie Ren, Rachal Bacon. - Freshman Gus Phongsasavithes takes a swap at the birdie, - Tracy Okumura once again dis- plays her remarkable athletic abilities. - Stud wrestler and badminton play- er gives it all he's got. - Coach Grauman ponders upon thc forthcoming strategy of the match. 4-48 THE PLAYERS Badminton Captures lllustrious Empire League Title One of the more little known sports at Katella, yet one that is growing in popularity is Badminton. For the second consecutive year this team has captured an illustrious, and much sought after. Empire League title to bring back to Katella. Along with a league title, they were also a strong favorite and one ofthe top ceded teams in C.l.F. Both the high and the low point of the season came against our archrivals, Kennedy. The first time we met. the Irish downed the Knights to capture first place in the league. But we waited patient- ly for the rematch. When we met again Katella fought and clawed, slowly coming out ofthe match with a winning game and a share of the league crown they never relinquished. A team record dropped as Katella whipped a seemingly defense- less Anaheim High School team. 29-0, making themselves out to be juggernauts ofthe badminton world. For a team that consists of mostly underclassmen, Katella raised a number of eyebrows in 1985. To disspell the rumor of badminton being a sissy sport. wrestlers Joe Kim and Steve Pagaduan joined the team. With all this. is it any wonder why Coach Richard Grauman predicted a successful '86. - John Wu carefully follows through with his action packed swing. - Christine Fix.junior. dives at birdie for an outstanding play. BADMINTON 449 -t - iq I '- g 'T ,r Xbv Q.:-f' K4 1' ff .1235 . V ,iz rar -I fa M J: j f' - ,Q vt ' A g . Xdqvffgx x f . aff' fa f t t o w - f - Q , -43 51' ' -. Vu, -3, v t, -f' ' 3.5:-.1.' A Lt. ,. .. '- ---' 5-riff' A .sg - + 1 ' M - Julie Spooky Ramiriz only a -' ir' Another Soph, flash Julie Standering shows concentration of being a shortstop. Slick Fielding Serenda Valdez gets set. Becky Jacobson throws and fields a solid third base. She's only a Freshman. Young Knights Construct Solid Defensive Walls ig bad Esperanza re- ' ceived their bumps and bruises from a young impu- dent Knight softball teanr ln a game that was finally de- cided in the last inning when Deanne Cox drove in her double play partner, short- stop Julie Standering. The game ended with Katella winning 3-2. The real excite- ment came when Cherie Gardner singled, Sparky Cox followed with a single, and Spanky Standering bunted aboard to jam the bases. And then Becky Ja- cobson, just a Freshman, slashed a single to drive in two runs. Standering turned out to be one of the defensive stars of the game, as she started a double play with the bases loaded and relieved to save the game for Deanne Cox. The girls had a 3-13 sea- son which is not too bad when one considers that eight girls on the team were either Frosh. or Sophomores. This year's team was very strong in the defensive de- partment. In fact it has been said that Spanky Standering and Sparky Cox form the best double play combo in the league. They've turned six during the season. The team suffered only one serious setback during the year and that occurred when Julie Ramiriz split her pitching hand against Loara and the wound required eight stitches. On a positive beat Julie Standering has been chosen to join a USA team and play in Hong Kong. Znd. baseman Deanne Cox ge Sophomore cranks up the windmill. Nady I0 80 I0 bal- ,gf 'I5O THE PLAYERS L - Kelli Johnson, 10th. grade catcher, was good at blocking the plate. - Denice Stowe, who pitched and played the outfield, looks to coach for t signals. -Coach Mickey McAulay, just a first year coach, respected by the entire team. ia t V 33531 Varsity: Bottom: Lisa Dc La Luz. Deanne Cox, Julie Standering. Middle: Mickey McAulay, Julie Ramiriz, Arlene Villa. Wendy Slaughter. Becky Jacobson. Top: Sandy Ciglar, Denice Stow, Serenda Valdez. Kelli Johnson, Melissa Gardner, Cherie Gardner, Becky Wayland, Shannon Weiking. GIRLS SOFTBALL 'l5'l Mac's Men Fr Opponents Domination Stands Continuing along in one of Katella's stronger lasting athletic program's tradition. the Varsity Baseball put together what was incredibly destructive to any and all opposing tteams. After a poor start the Knights seemingly got their act together and took it on the road. making other Empire League teams rather squeemish at seeing Katella listed on their schedule. At the Loara Tournament. before Katella began to realize their potential, they were knocked out fast and painlessly by teams that simply seemed to overwhelm the dormant Katella attack. But instead of being down on themselves they picked themselves up, dusted offa bit. and roared into the Santa Ana Elks Tourney, There they stormed through to capture the second place trophy. They then proceeded to have a ten game winning streak overwhelming opposing teams left and right. When the dust finally settled at the end, the Knights had chalked up an over all mark of 14-5, and a league mark of9-Z. to capture a bentch in C.l.F. Also. 84-85 was the Knights best finish since l980. with the help of pitchers Chris Doll till and Jerry George C8421 To put it as simply as possible. the '85 Knights has set the standard for all Katella teams to meet. Varsity Team: Standing: Coach McMenamin, Chris Doll, Mike Connolly. Steve Bennett. Mike Slagel. Kneeling: Todd Lloyd, Osmar De Chavez. Manuel Villan- ueva. Phil Axtel, John Paboojian. Sitting: Dave Bowler, Mike Burton. David Lewis, Darren Okuda. .lerry George. - Coach Mac, the brains behind Katella's team. glares hard enough to melt the umpire. my - With a grunt and a grimaee. Jerry George fires another pitch with deadly accuracy. - Trying out a new set of brakes. Dave Bowler score another Knight run. - fffgmf '4.:,.--- 1 v I K .f 7 -J Cm' Riga 15214 mia. I 452 THE PLAYERS fe xl, Speaking softly and carrying a big stiek. Mike Connolly prepares to swat another one up the middle. B9-sa , ,I -'Til Q-f .Q , ,V I. - ' -T1 - . I J' 1 -V Af L eg' .,,,ff Q S '- ' 0 ,- we .1 Q . fr e f,:'4W'axs-fn. , 5-ki, ' QI' H 'il Q . ' 'J--if-i 1'5?2'7a?!.i:?'53'7'. , KQW 3'7 -2-'E '1La1 'X 4fg,..,z m- i 2f7t1?V ?3? new 1 iw it 'f S+ i r f in-z i 1, Y i2'f 'fMti'f ag Q , 4' ,gat Mfg, 1 2-51, .fff'g:'-,+rf8'sq'j5fy'31,j ' vf,3,fi,'glvgr'wd'Z.g1 .'g'i ,',,',!f?f,wj Jvi.-A. Q 1 S 12,12-af?fzf11v':'2 if fr'f?7? i3vriW75112'Q'iz2Aff?i53mA5'lf'i-2f'?2'f-'1 Le - Steve Bennett closes his eyes and prays at a close play at first, ug- , H3357 r - ' -'fax --Ht. ., ' wa., .. 'f- f 'SS--v.-'.if,,gyf , i , a'f.,Q,-t ., VV IU : ' V V, -A -79241, M. it'?Ifi?J ' -vf'g1.e,, ' Q., sf ug, , gifting . if-'Mt W -fp f. f i? -, -..t., f .1-, X-. ' 1 L z' 3.-'1'wzv?f4'2,. M .y . .. :yr ,QV ,.,A iw.:-.,' . M, , , ,U t elf'-S' 1..-f.,.s.f,.. mrQv r - Todd Lloyd quietly prepares strategy to help Katclla win another big one. - A group of Katella players congratulate themselves and wave bye-bye to the opposing team after another victory, - Senior Mike Slagel. from the lst base coaching, tries to stare down the opposi- ll0l'1 with his evil eye. - Phil Ami wrt believe that he just got an mrieid im. BASEBALL 153 - Catcher Dave Lewis discusses his brainstorm ol' an idea with pitcher Jerry George, - Catcher Dave Lewis tries to calm down his pitchcr. - Watching the pitch. Steve Bennett slows and gives a little smile knowing the runner behind him doesn't have a praycr of stealing 2nd, - Osmar Dechavez, 3rd base extrodinare, bounds toward the line to cut off ei homeward throw. 'R . Sophomore Team Top Row: Travis Driscoll. Jeff Yourstonc. Ken Beebe, Danny Venterclli, Scan Foreman. Brett Smith, Marc Gerdes, Jim Hartman, Matt Good- rich. Coach Bobcrg, Bottom Row: Davin Birt, Jeff Wagner, Craig Hunt. Lincoln Wachtcl, David Spinney. Rcx Wells. Rick Powell, Allan Rodriquez, LMgr.j 454 THE PLAYERS JV Soph Frosh Baseball Shine Through With Class Katella's two underclassmen baseball teams, having mediocre and spectacular years, werejoined by a brand-spanking-new Freshman Team in '85. However it was the J.V, and Sophomore teams that outshone the new member of the Katella baseball class. The Sophomores came within viewing distance of perfection, finish- ing the year l7-l overall, 12-0 in league. Strong pitching was the stronger points of Knight attack. Led by 5-0 starters Travis Driscoll and Matt Goodrich, plus 5-O reliever Marc Gerdes, the sophomores put together one of the more enjoyable years ever. The J,V, finished 85 with a mediocre 6-6 in league, ll-8 overall. Among their accomplishments is a consolation championship in Foothill Tourney. The .l.V. Knights defeated everyone in the tough Empire at least once, except for the ever tough Cypress club, who became the top dog in the league. Overall, the underclass- men Knights have shown the promise to keep Katella on top in the high school baseball world. ff- - X gi ' -- ,-j -1.-. X, .fs-1 7 . . - . P3 s N' Q ' 2' P A 'sts -tftfiffmf. f ar . i1-not Shifting up to another gear, John Paboojian chugs home with a Knight run. ,X F' x .A jx ,QQ 1' ' , v swf. ri f A lift. t A ...f YW' it ' t 5. 4 3 X if . F' f, fw K, - if . X xxx. if -'A .tg - aft f 5 gf:-J' '4- T A -sto ,X J' . 'pg' Talking over the game. l XII, lm Todd Lloyd, the one man cheering section of the Katella vars ity baseball team. . . l I l fl t ' t Coach Mac congratulates the troops for winning a cliff-ha nger. BASEBALL 455 Scott Beaumont Backstrokes Into CIF Coach Roy Brown's very young team compiled a 13 win 31 loss record on the year. The breakdown was: Boy's Varsity 3-8, Girl's Varsity 2-9, Girl's .IV 3-8, and the best record was turned in by the Boy's Froshf Soph team 5 wins and 6 losses. Top point getters for the varsity were Joe Brideau with 105 W, Scott Beaumont 104, and .lim Williams 94 W. On the Girl's varsity Rae Lynn West com- piled 107 W points. On the FroshfSoph team Travis Rose stacked up 102 points. Sophomore Scott Beaumont, unbeaten during the league sea- son, is the only Knight who con- tinued on to the CIF. He won the league finals in the 100 yd. backstroke. His best time dur- ing the season was a very fast 57:1.3 seconds. Scott inciden- tally has the fifth fastest time in Southern California. The swim team worked hard and still had time for some fun. The Crescent Seven made themselves known to all. Nick- names were given to Rae Lynn West- Buffy, Scott Beaumont - Twiggy, and Scott Rogers was dubbed Mouse. Coach Brown is glad to have so many swimmers back for the 86 sea- son. 9- .- .5 vii .A N. QQ4 V l P xi gg:!!k8x:,j ': l A4 --Qi . -+R My ' x,f cy r 5? - . f X 1 ' Q :Xt 5 ' N- J Mgt t V r My 'Qt 1, 5 A s 1 1 I f .1 v 3- l S K f Lie 4' WP?-' 'i ,, 7 5, rf, , 4 ' iv r 'h fx-I 1 2,4 f N: V 5 . mln' I jwlzfq 1 4-'ii ,. A f K 1 I A gn , . ' . e was N -fl wan. 'fat ' 1 e 1 Qs U' fs '. -wfm ' r r , ' S- l ,- Q gang ,le ,. 'N A--3 ' fi , if s X S.: W5 3 , N Q NX v RUAA 4-Q, 1 -AR ' -5 V , MN Q J. 7 1 wt, Q- F ' 3 ..t Varsity: Bottom: Mark Borden, Albert Sanchez, Sergio Gonzales, John Thompson. Middle: Kris Johnson, .lim Williams, Joe Brideau. Top: Brian Tait. Derek Ordlock. Scott Beaumont, Kevin Martel, Peter Hansen. I Ed Partch on his wayto 1:03 inthe ' loo ny. g, t i 'l Aj - 1 - Soph Lisa Vitullo relaxes before 'S ' y 'lf' N t meet. i if ,' , jf l . p i 1 . X ' f fr if X ' ,V '1 N Q45 - Lesha Walls varsity breast stroker. 'C ig, L J A xv -g Lx .ix Lf if 'I f X ' w . , 1 ' f - A .- 1 'crm if.: I E-. 1 M42 'MV T, lkfrlvgbx waz. ,I ,Y L QQ? di fx X e if v - ya xv! Aj . ' S ' 3 NA ' . 1'-' - tri it r ... .' X B- swf ,f - T s L --r J Q' 5 1 Y ' X 3 -z:.-rkv.'. ' 1 i 'I 1 ,E R 6 , E' . i - JV: Bottom: John Brooks, Kirk Hofstetter. Phil Hansen. Middle: Mark Slromberg Scott Bryce, Scott Rogers. Eric Gautier. Top: Ed Wheeler, Kurt Chrlstlanson Dean Bryce. Travis Rose. Brad Eberhard, Jerry Porter. 456 THE PLAYERS . X g f L, ,- H SX 1 'LZJ' X VA, --. ,L5,f 'i' X is J. hgullgw I - n 1 A -iw A V .r .. JV: Bottom: Laura Serna, Sonya Ruiz. Middle: Teri Philips, Laura Grensing, Karen West. Top: Jennifer Williams, Cindy Hughes. Anne Bancroft. i I Tara von did a good job in the 100 W breast. - Brad Eberhard, a ninth grader. lowered bieasl stroke time from 2:02 to SWIMMING 157 Tracksters Share Same Goal What sport runs circles around all others? If you said Katella Track, you're absolute- ly right! Track is one of the rare sports that allows a mixed group of people with their different tal- ents to come together and share their joys and disappointments as one. Whether you can jump, throw, sprint, run long distance or just have the skill to try something new your sport is track. This year the members of the Katella Track Team can proud- ly walk into the gym and gaze up at the Empire League Championship Banner that has a newfound home with all the others. The Boys' Varsity had a successful 1985 track season. They went into the League Meet undefeated and had a grasp on the Championship. Katella came out sharing the ti- tle to a strong Cypress team. All members reached high marks, each helping their team in some way. A few select people went on to CIF. Among them were David Dement in the mile, Ter- ry Johnson in the 110 hurdles, the 100 and 200 yard dash, Greg Portis in the triple jump and the 100 yard dash, Shawn Donnelly in the long jump, and the 440 relay made up of Greg Portis, Shawn Donnelly, Brian Cales and Terry Johnson. The FroshfSoph team finished the season in second place.Top scorers were Bill Ashmore, Brad Enochs, Omar Ortiz, Jim ,o -f' M, J 1 e ?.Wfj'461'f9M, mfs' ' gow-. if W A gvgveig g 55, ,..,, mg ..,, y ,......-' iygaagpeiygaggi - T0 9145 .. is-f fin! 1 ,iEA92?o?6?5E'f7i - Jimmy McLaugh lin poses for a Wheaties commercial. LYILL ' ' l?lL.L F .Q 1 ' if GILL ' Zz... -' ifxee tel. .W .,.lx :.-zu - A t i l as m T' ' 7 r 1 , Q .A 1 ' C-:IL , 0 1 F Q W , . nw., wil-'H - Q K i K an F I M 5 ,.,: ,, Aj, .V x -Q ,,,., , . , U ' zine..-.gseirigj .ef tttlr. ttlt l , ., W m . - Greg Portis showing his best effort - Terry Johnson hurdels into first place. in the long jump, 158 THE PLAYERS X r fi. ,f l Varsity: TOP: Clarret, Colin Hirayama. Jim McLaughlin, Bill Ashmore. David Demenl, Sing Vilaysak, John Rudy. THIRD: Terry Johnson, Greg Portis. John Spence. Dan Standering, Tim Clement, Chris Bruno, Ken No1zon.SECOND: Rob Janssen, Pal Moore, Nick Castro. Chris Bradley, Ed Foulds. Chris McGowan. Per Madsen. Mall McDaniel, Jim Anderson, BOTTOM: Bob Johnson. David Cunningham. Shawn Donnely, Earl Boberg, Andy Galins. Brian Cates, PQWXC,-'7 ' -13 '9Q 4z'M'4?f .J 4 , Y F +G 'N f . 1 if - Monique Kragten - Kris Sanchez - Michelle Mattson TRACK 159 Saunders, Rob Schultz, and Danny Stuart. The FroshfSoph Mile record was broken by Al- fredo Resendiz. The Girl's Varsity finished their season in fifth place. Top scorers were Kim Brophy, Joy Danley, Monique Kragten, Amy Melton, Kelly Rader, Kris Sanchez and Rikki Smith. Amy Melton also broke the discus school record with her ll4' ll throw. Kim Brophy went on the CIF in the shot put. The track team wouldn't have had such a successful sea- son without the coaches. Coach Coachrane kept everything smooth throughout the first an- nual jog-a-thon and the Katella Relays with his wit and support. The other coaches included Mr. Hunt CShot and Discusj, Mr. Wilkins fHigh Jumpi, Mr. Fischl fleiurdlesj, Mr. Hobner CPole Vaultj and our retiring Sprint coach Mr. Bighead. The season was completed with a tremendous teamjoy and a special house decorating night. The graduating seniors finished their high school athle- tic career with many new friends and many new memo- ries. The Best of Luck in the years to come. f Kris Sanchez - Sing Vilaysak flies through the air an Girls Varsity: Terry Ingram, Nancy Williams. Unkyong Kang, Amy Melton. Cathy Patterson, Becky Davies, Monica Davis, Roiana Knight. Dianna St. Charles, Moni- ca Deam, Sharon Holtz, Rikki Smith. Pam Freeman, Monique Kragten. Kris Sanchez. Joy Danley. Michelle Mattson, Julie McLaughlin, Kim Brophy, M . 5 , Risk N, L. Q: 1262 3 I V at-'Z-'I K T115 '4' 1' 5, - Jerry Bratcher jogs in to a victory - Don't smile you will get bugs in your teeth, says William Stuart. 460 THE PLAYERS X vs' ' Wm. uw ' if - Brian Cates gives Sing Vilaysak a perfect hand-off. 5' ' I f , 35 - - , 1 f , as was ,315 .KJ--5, H5 ,f git NEI 4 45: A Av ..,. 'Q. . 415 wg -- , ,V - Monica Davis pushes herself for a final defeat. 1 ..,,.. ,, .-'33, ' :su A ax-- '-75' - . fav- V -.lsr Q 3-...sf . A j 'gy :fa v V- f .Q 9 - Q . -, as , TL: ,X 3' fa ' .-E,, 5 . ,.,,1J!'f-, . 13, - f . A ,gs 1 le- rg. . . .4 if . ., 7' ga s , 'Lp X22 af' .4 Q arm: s-'-Q S AW V Y W 2 , ' V 'IEE izml 'Kimi -'E jwnvz 1,.:'4L!a.l I N 5:5 A fi ,,, 'f il ' - I, ' . 4 ' Wnrw W -t , X a 3' A A tr 'Milf - .-.A ' V , 1 V Q A ,E - r- , .Q xr Sv' - A ul Kl:l'T ',' fllw' K A, - in .f A ' se- -. ' f swf N V- 1 F fb! 'Ap Lex I . 1-ff. ' ' '-L' I waist k al , . ' - -TJ A ff W .t - ' fi.. Wilt. 32, ., ' , A A A V Y i . - Boy's Sophomore Track: Wile Mattson, Jeff Merva, Lenard Tavar, Crai Bruno, gl Q Y 2 . A , 1 Larry Kurtz, Paul Makhail, Omar Ortiz, Richard Castro, Sing Vilaysak, Jerry ,,-wats . . . Romo, Grant Meartz, Bill Ashmore, Danny Stuart, Brad Enochs, William Stuart, if W ' Alfredo Resendiz, Charles Gillespie, Walter Morbeck, Alberto Navarro, Dean Ffrf L ' 2 A ' Q: Davenport, Rob Moore, Alan Sherman, Aman Atwal, Jerry Bratcher, Todd Law- s- A - ! , 1 - w. , master, Rob Schultz, Tavis Wilson. I 5 f nd- A 5 . 1-ff?S'15:QQv2 A v , - Larry stretches fOr EOHI' - Albert Navarro shows experience in the shot put, TRACK 464 VARSITY FOOTBALL El Dorado Kennedy Loara Esperanza . Las Alamitos Cypress Pacifica VOLLEYBALL GIRLS VARSITY Kennedy EI Dorado Luara Esperanza Los Alimitos Cypress Pacifica Kennedy El Dorado Loara . Esperanza Los Alimitos Cypress Pacifica 7.0-7.0 GIRLS JV TENNIS , Kennedy El Dorado Loara K Esperanza ' Los AI Cypress Pacifica Kennedy K El Dorado Loara Esperanza Los AI Cypress Pacifica 9.0-5.0 GIRLS JV SOCCER El Dorado Kennedy Luara Esperanza Los Alimitas Cypress Cypress Pacifica El Dorado Kennedy Loara Esperanza Los Alimitos Cypress Pacifica Huntington Beach Sonora Anaheim Foothill Foothill EI Dorado Kennedy Laara Esperanza . Banning Mission Viejo Foothill Long Beach Millikan Los Alamitos Cypress Pacifica El Dorado Esperanza Lcara Cypress L05 Alamitos SOPH. FOOTBALL EI Dorado Kennedy Loara Esperanza Los Almitos Cypress Pacifica GIRLS JV VOLLEYBALB Kennedy EI Dorado . Loara Esperanza , z Los Alimitos 2 Cypress PaciHca Kennedy .. - El Dorado ' Esperanza . Los Alimitos Cypress VARSITY POLO K I Pacifica 2 Kennedy Loara . Esperanza . Los Alamitos . EI Dorado Cypress Pacifica SOCCER BOYS VARSITY El Dorado . Loara Esperanza Los Alamitos Cypress . Pacifica Kennedy El Dorado Esperanza , Loara Cypress 2 Los Alamitos , . Pacifica JV BASKETBALL EI Dorado . Kennedy l.0ara Esperanza Los Alamitos Cypress acilica Kennedy El Dorado .- Esperanza I.0:ira Cypress , . Los Alamitos . Pacifica . CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY BOYS K 29 El Dar. 27 Paci 1c:1 K I9 Loara -tl Cypress Kennedy Los AI Esperanza Kennedy EI Dorado Cypress Esperanza - Los Alimitos Cypress - Pacifica .. Kennedy EI Dorado Loara Esperanza . Los Alimitos Pacifica 11.0430 JV POLO El Dorado Leara ' Kennedy Esperanza Las Al K Cypress Pacifica SOCCER GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS Kennedy EI Dorado Loara Esperanza Los AI Cypress Pacifica Kennedy EI Dorado 3 Loara Esperanza Los AI Cypress Pacifica l4,0-0.0 GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER GIRLS EI Dorado Kennedy Loara Esperanza Los Alomites Cypress Pacifica El Dorada .. Kennedy .. Loara Esperanza Los Alimitos Cypress Pacifica JV SWIMMING Boys FROS1-1 XSOPH 3 1 1 , EI Dorado - Kennedy Loara Esperanza Los Alamitos ' Cypress Pacifica Kennedy , El Dorado Esperanra , Loara Cypress Los Alamitos Pacifieia W- .- -. SOPH. BASKETBALL , EI Dorada ' fl Kennedy Loara Esperanza Los Alamitos f Cypress Pacifica Kennedy ' EI Dorado Esperanza Loara 45 Cypress . Los Alamitos 57 Pacifica . . Los Al Esperanza Pacifica EI Dorado ' . L05 Al Kennedy C yprcss El Dorada . Kennedy Loara Esperanza Los Alamitos Cypress Pacifica K K El Dorado Kennedy Lttara Esperanza Los Alamitos Cypress Pacifica Kennedy EI Dorado . Esperanza Luara - Cypress Los Alamitos Pacifica JV GIRLS BASKETBALL 7 El Dorado Kennedy Loara Esperanza Los AI Cypress Pacifica EI Dorado Kennedy Loara , Esperanza Los AI Cypress , Pacifica K 1 7 K 33 I9 K 7 5 K 34 40 K 3 14 K 1 4 K 34 I5 K 15 3 K 0 28 K 3 4 K I4 4 K 0 I3 K I0 0 K 6 7 K I3 5 K 17 28 K 1 0 K I4 6 K 12 2: K I6 s K I4 36 K 8 M K 16 3 K 0 24 K 2 0 K 11 5 K 6 28 K 2 0 K I5 K 14 0 K 1 7 K I8 0 K 0 23 K 1 K I3 5 K 6 7 K 7 0 K I0 ze K 2 0 K ll 7 K 7 3 K 7 1 K I7 1 K 2 3 K , 0 ' K 3 0 K 2 0 K 0 3 K 2 0 K Z 0 K 3 0 K 1 2 K 1 7 K 0 3 K 1 0 K 4 0 K 3 0 K 0 7 K 2 0 K 1 1 K 3 0 K 6 O K 3 4 K 3 2 K 6 0 K K I K 3 0 K 2 0 6 K 0 I K 7 3 K I 7 K 0 0 K I 3 K 7 1 K 1 1 If 2 I Ps 0 2 K 10 70 K 0 3 K 3 IK 7 0 K 14 l K 1 7 K 2 0 K 0 1 K 0 1 K 6 1' K 7 0 K 3 I9 K 0 2 s I0 K 0 3 K H 0 K 4 6 K 0 2 K ,3 K K 5 is 3 0 L T 7 K I0 0 K 7 2' 7 1, K 6 I5 K s I0 K 7 I5 K 6 ,, K 1 32 K I7 1 K 4 I9 K 1 4 K I4 4 K 4 I3 K 7 1 ll 7 K 6 1 K 77 115 K is 0 K 1 7 K 46 81 K I3 5 K 1 5 K 59 67 K 4 I4 K 0 3 K 30 l09 K 7 Il K 4 9 K I7 117 K I8 0 K 4 7 K 39 67 K I i 0 K 1 7 K 62 0 K 0 Kennedy I K 0 K W L K 7 I K 1 7 6 1 K 1 2 K 0 ll K 0 S K 1 6 K 0 3 K I 7 K 1 1 K 0 7 K 0 'I 6 1 9 T 1 K I 0 K 0 1 K 0 ,O K 1 1 K 0 5 K 0 6 K 0 4 K 1 1 55 59 K 0 4 K I 3 K 65 4s K 47 53 K 0 9 K 1 K 1- 49 K 70 23 K 0 7 K 7 4 K 55 Z0 K 74 70 K 2 1 W L T K 71 50 K 46 62 K 5 0 3 I0 I K 87 55 K 62 43 K 0 IO K 17 65 K 7' 30 K O 6 K 65 46 K 44 49 K 0 I0 K 49 48 K 80 22 K II I K 64 35 Is 59 77 K is ,K W I' K 72 67 K 7I 77 K 67 48 7 II K 'K' 24 K 5I I7 K S8 70 K 45 34 K K 46 66 K K5 K, K 102 I as K 45 38 K 47 9 , K 64 1' 62 K 78 52 K 0 7 K 49 57 K 7 10 K 65 44 K 3 1 K 67 32 K I4 20 K 14 v K 73 S4 K 75 29 K 54 7 K 55 S0 K I0 Z8 K 2 1 K 43 18 K '7 lf K I3 49 K s 7 W 1 K Zi is K I9 40 K I4 3 Il 3 K Am 70 K 20 69 K 3 0 K 47 H K 36 30 K 5 4 K 28 77 K 20 25 K 7 4 K 36 25 K 77 30 K 9 4 W L K 26 11 K 0 fc 7 0 K 70 54 K 6 5 K IS 40 K I0 3 K 6 50 K I6 4 K I9 V 46 K 0 1 K I0 6 W 1. Kennedy 162 THE PLAYERS I I3 COREBOARD KNIGHT SCC K 30 I-ONS 39 K 42 Magnolia K 9 Bren 65 K as wesiniinisiei 16 K 22 L05 M 24 K 4l Villa Park 24 K I3 Cypress 36 K 31 Loaru 23 K I7 Ocean View 45 K 53 Esperanza 5 K 22 Kcpple 47 K I6 Fountain Valley 49 K 32 Cypress 23 K 39 Savanna 22 K 22 Kennedy 32 K 44 Pacifica I7 K 39 Millikan 43 K 35 LUIIK' 33 K 50 Kennedy 9 K 33 Seiiih Hills 40 K Io B161 39 K 14 EI Ddnddd 26 K 56 Magnolia I6 K B 'fm AI 38 W L K 69 Weslminister 6 K 0 cypress , 1 I5 I K 40 sndaie Bank I4 K 29 Ocean VIEW 56 K 55 Mission Viejo I2 W I' K 57 Ofmf I4 I I3 GIRLS VARSITY K 43 San Clemente 21 K 23 Canyon 48 K 36 vine pen 3I BOYS VARSITY K 33 LOW 34 55 El Dorado 90 K 50 Espcrama I9 E 34 Kennedy 1 13 K dn CYPICSS 2' K ns Loara va K 52 Univcrsiiy ll K 49 EI Dorado I08 K Z5 Esperanza IIE K 49 Capo Valley I6 K 60 Kennedy 92 K 34 1-05 A1 121 K 36 EI Toro 25 K I04 Loara 50 K 60 Cypfcss 92 K 69 Pacifica K X6'f: Esperania 69175 K 37 pncmca 58 K 36 Kennedy JZ K 43 Los Alamiros I I3 W L K 45 El Dorado 24 K 68 Cypress B8 1 6 K 60 Los Alamitos I2 K l06 Pacilica 47 W L VARSITY GIRLS TRACK BOYS FROSI-VSOPH TRACK BOYS VARSITY TRACK K n n B9 K 88 Kennedy 39 K II9 EI Dorado I7 K 8I P El Dorado K 77 Kennedy 54 K 57 Wm 74 K 55-5 KU1111C1I1' 49 I K 20 Esperanza I07 K 117 1-mm ls K 77 Lnnn' 59 K 61 1.05 Aiiiniins so K 7 K 81 Esperanza 5l K 53 Cypress Sl K 3- ESPCWUU 84 K 85 Im AI 5I K S2 Pneinen 75 8 Los M 58 K 71 Cypress 65 W ' L K 98 Cypress 38 K I04 Pneinen 3I I 6 KJ S4 I I'11C1KCf1 51 W I. ' 7 0 6 I VARSITY BADMINTON V BADM NT JV SOFTBALL K 79 0 J I ON K 3 Kcmwd 21 K I0 Anaheim 5 K 0 Kennedy 22 K 20 Loarg y 9 K 2 Kennedy I5 K 5 EI Dorado 6 K 23 Magnum 6 K 7 Loara I0 K 4 1-031-11 3 K 0 Bye 0 K 9 Magnolia 8 K 6 Esvwnw 7 K Z4 Pacifica 5 K I2 LOS AI 1 K 7 I-OS A1 4 K 25 Anaheim 4 K 0 BYE 0 K 0 Cypress I0 K I7 Kennedy I2 K I Pacincn 0 K 3 Pacilica 0 K 20 Loara 9 K I Anaheim 0 K 0 Kennedy I6 K 24 Anaheim 4 K 4 Kennedy I3 K I El Dorado 5 K Z0 Loarn 9 K 8 I-021111 7 K Z Luara S K 24 Magnolia 5 K 4 MASYIUIKI I3 K 0 Esperanza I0 K 23 Log Al 6 K 9 Los AI 6 K T Los AI I3 K 0 Bye 0 K 0 B112 0 K 3 Cynfw I0 K 21 Paeinen 7 K I PIICIIICII 0 K 7 Facmca I3 W L W L II 1 w I. 3 ll 5 4 BOYS JV BOYS VARSITY VARSITY BASEBALL TENNIS K 2 EI Dorado I . 1 K 8 Kennedy 2 K 11 Les Alamitos zo ,Ii 3 iljiigljmmh ig K 14 ITINIYCI 3 K 3' PQCIKCB 7 K 1911: 151 Ianfnde sw K 8 Knpdndnnd 0 K I0 EI Dorado IS K 15 Kennedy 13 K 5 B3-IIYIIVIB V A 4 K 33 Kennedy 6 K In Loma 18 K 7 Mission Viejo 4 K 26.15 Loma IK K IIW: Esperanza I4Vz K 9 IT1 I1III - - 4 K I6IfG Esperanza IW: K :wr L05 Alamitos 23,13 K 0 Long Beaeh Millikan 8 K 9 : Los Alamilos l8'6 K im Cypress 1315 E Ig E05 AIHYUIIUS 3 K 20 C Tess 8 - ., YPW55 - K 2017: Pignee T111 ,K ,T K I6 Pncincn 4 K W2 Kennedy IIK1 K 1711 EI Dorado IOV: K III Kennedy K K I2I!z EI Dorado ISIA K 11 Esnnnnnzn 16 K 1 E1 Dwdv 7 K 18 ESPff+1111L1 III K ISM Loara Izvi K 3 Bpdnnnzn 4 K 3571 I-Om M K zwi Cypress me K I Kdnnn 5 K I 5 Cypress I3 W L K I LYPIT55 4 W 1- 7 7 K 0 Paeilica 3 4 I0 W I- VARSITY WRESTLING 'Z 6 K 58 Bawley I-1 K 6l Charter Oak l I 1 K 58 Palm Springs I5 K JZ MHEJIOIIII 36 K 70 Meieiiyinnn 0 K 38 Mnsf101111 35 K Z4 Founlain Valley 40 K 77 Azusa 0 K 45 Brea I7 K I4 Kennedy 34 K 38 Chino ZI K 31 Bolsa Grande 37 K 5I Hininglon Beach 22 K I8 Canyon 40 K 42 Laguna Hills 28 K Z4 El Toro 43 K 48 Buena Park 23 K 55 Wq3'?minisIer 6 K 33 San Clemente 24 K 30 Capo Valley I7 K I4 Cypress 54 K 27 Mission Viejo 30 K 36 Villa Park 33 K 44 Loara 21 K 70 Esperanza 4 K 46 Cypress 46 K 62 Pacifica 8 K 63 Kennedy 6 K 25 El Dorado 38 K 6I Los Alamitos I2 W L T I5 7 8 FROSHXSOPH SWIIVIMING K 34 El Dorado 106 K 63 Kennedy 59 K 75 Loara 32 K 83 Esperanza 0 K 31 Los Alamiios 108 K 7I Cypress 56 K 76 Paciliea 61 W L 5 2 GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL K I Kennedy 5 K 0 El Dorado 3 K 0 Loara I K 3 Esperanza 2 K 0 Los Al 5 K 0 Cypress 6 K I PaciHca 3 K 0 Kennedy 4 K 0 El Dorado 6 K 0 Loara Z K I Esperanza 3 K I Los Al 2 K 0 Cypress I K I Pacifica 6 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL K 8 EI Dorado Z K S Kennedy 0 K I I Loara 3 K 4 Esperanza 2 K 2 Los Alamilos 1 K 5 Cypress 4 K I0 Pacifica 6 K I0 Kennedy 2 K 3 El Dorado 2 K I3 Esperanza 6 K 6 Loara 5 K 28 Cypress 2 K 8 Los Alamitos 7 GIRLS V. BASKETBALL K 46 El Dorado 47 K 45 Kennedy 36 K 37 Loara 38 K 38 Esperanza 55 K 29 Los Al 25 K 52 Cypress 37 K 51 Pacifica 26 K 9 EI Dorado Sl K 2 Kennedy 69 K 69 Loara -19 K 63 Esperanza 62 K 65 Los AI 37 K 56 Cypress 52 K 56 Pacilica 28 SCOREBOARD 463 V - 2' ' x f,... l I School. no matter how hard it is for some extremely stubborn students to realize. is not only a place for a large social gather- ing. School. in our case Katella High School. is a place to re- ceive an education that will help us as we venture beyond the walls of protection our parents and teachers have constructed around us. The knowledge we each re- ceive depends on our. and our parents. choices. Therefore we have each received variations off of the same basic structure that the school district has set in front of us. We all have taken different paths that will lead us. hopeful- ly. to the destination we dream of. And our High School eudca- tion plays an important part in our future. For some. the knowledge Ka- tella gives us will serve as the last post of formal education in our life. It will be our shield to save us from drowning in igno- rance. and it will be the only thing to help us progress. Others will use the education Katella gave us as a foundation to build on with more educa- tion. lt will be the stabilizer. the basics that a college education will grow and flourish on. So it is obvious that what sub- jects will be taught to us at Ka- tella is of the utmost impor- tance in our lives at this point. Without it we would drown in the sea of ignorance. and our future education would collapse from such a soft base to build upon. However, unlike others whose plight is far less fortu- nate than ours. we have seem- ingly endless supply of diverse courses to help us nurture the talents. skins and abilities we have into a promising and bright future. Katella is far luckier than other schools. Here there are many different academic de- partments, all supported equal- ly by a tremendous staff and willing student body. With a Katella education to help brace us for a future that holds many, so many, different possibilities. we are fortunate. And. perhaps. we take time to give a thought of silent thanks for the many academic opportunities our high school has given us. 'x this PE-Y ,QGN ,f 511 .Xl 3. ii g t.t.t t t A - ,n t J Ni 'J .1 .. N . Rhonda Anthony calculates figures for the accounting busi ness class Coach Olson checks Kathy Patterson s standings inthe dis cus competition .5-,L+ here 's so much that we share . . . There 's so much that we DIV. PAGE 165 had X XXX - Junior, Ken Hettig, waiting for an inspiration to complete his literature assignment. O I . Crea trvrty Breaks the Barriers of Language 6 Lit. To say Language was an im- selves more clearly, and to un- portant part oflife would be one derstand someone else more of the greatest understatements precisely. The teachers of these ofall time. Language isamajor classes take great pride in factor of life. Without it com- knowing they contributed to munication would virtually helping someone grow. grind to a halt. There would be Taking a foreign langauge is no way to let hardly any of your very important in such a mixed feelings or opinions to be cultural and ethnic background known. To put it quite bluntly, as such exists in America. Here life would be a bummer. you can learn to communicate Katella contributes mightily as others do, and to see and ap-, to helping students understand preciate things as they do. 1 language. Despite the griping of Languages are infinitely im- teen-agers when English classes portant to our growth as think-' are spoken of, some actually ing beings. If anyone tries to know there is a method to the convince you otherwise, just madness. smile. They couldn't try to con-' English classes give students vince you of too much without - using language. the knowhow to express them 466 THE SCHOLARS f. Bing., - Marilyn Mallender C3l'iAl get the thoughts Rowing onto her paper, xmgafiiii V N A Ja' Garner erks u his eves to a new creative idea to ex ress his Tien N u en fi ures out a rammar roblem in her En lish class. 3 P P , P B Y 8 3 P E feelings. LANGUAGE DEPTS, 167 Through Dissection Students Discover the World SCIENCE While you probably won't discover a cure for cancer. clone a human being, or split an atom. you will discover many incredible things about the world we live in. Katella's own staff of ace scientists, the teachers, will take us through their wonderful world of science. With courses such as biology, chemistry, life science, physics. A.P. biology, and physical science, some of the wonders of the universe can be sat out before us. Although one year ofscience, and for some students two or more. is required, many students chose to go on. Bigger and better chal- lenges await those who venture onward. And satisfaction is close behind. Science is one of the more tremendous departments and courses offered at a high school. Add Katella's incredible instructors and willing students and you have reached sciences full potential. Social Science is a very integral part of our life. These subjects, known world history, US history. economies and political sci- ence, commonly known as government, give us things that can be priceless as we grow mentally. What docs it show us? World history shows us how society began, sometimes faltered, but basically progressed to where we are today. US history tells us of the beginning ofour great country. It shows some ofthe basic hows and whys our country is the way it is today. From it, we learn about some ofthe men who helped make our country great. Economics gives us the important reasons why money makes our country tick. From the Federal Reserve Bank to the stock ex- change, Econ. gives us indepth insights into the monetary system of our country, and the world. Government gives us the ins and outs of the American political and governmental system, today and yesterday, straight from the black-and-white of the constitution. Combined the above with the amazing teachers on our campus, and social science becomes one of Katella's stronger departments. - Science teacher Mr. Ed Burns. - Mr. McMahon shows A.P. Biology students the muscles ofthe cat. 'L... 4o8 THE SCHOLARS AP. Biology students look into microscope s to study slides for their Histology unit. - Dissecting at cat was at rcquircrncn t for A.P. Biology students. Richard Townsend ,MXW K ilnd 1 t . . 0 hors get involved W ith their research HISTORVXSCIENCE 169 -Q. - How did l get myself into this mess? thinks Steve Soldatek. - Alexandra Gangitano, Sen- ior. points out the crror in the computer. . 9 f l 'xsdsiff . zu r , EA ff I . X, 'Z . ,, :yjgv I -., li f - Dave Dement, Junior, runs across for a big finish. Teresa Fay and Jennifer Lopez Juniors, listen closely as they learn the history of their country. 470 THE SCHOLARS Business Math Physical Ed AII Come Together Out in back of the school. lurking be- low the eaves of the gym. is Katella's physical Education Department. more commonly known as P.E. With Athletic Director Tom Danley. who doubles as P.E. coach and triples as Basketball coach, at the helm. Katella has continuously had the best P.E. de- partments around. P.E. has always been enjoyed by the students at Katella. lt is. after all. the only class in which you can work out the frustrations and tension of a particular- ly bad day with a physical workout. Also. how many classes can you be fierce competitors with your friends, and then be friends again afterwards. while the whole time moving yourself toward being physically fit? The Athletic Division of the depart- ment has been almost inhumanly suc- - Coach Roy Brown. cessful. Year after year. Katella's bas- ketball program has been one of the strongest in the county. Along with the wrestlers, tennis, swimming, baseball. drill team lyes. drill teaml, track, and many other sports. Katella has proved that a little physical diversion makes the regular academic classes go a lot smoother, Numbers. Whether you like it or not people have to deal with them every day. How many hours did I work this week? How much money do l owe my friends: How far overdrawn is my bank account? All these good things are used every day by everyone. And with the price ofa basic computer dropping to- ward five dollars everyone is going to want to know more about math. Enter Katellas own illustrious staff of expert mathematicians more commonly 'E' Y. known as math teachers. With them to guide us take our hand as it were we enter the wonderful world of math. Everything from algorlythms to z planes are taught to us in these classes. They range from consumer math to cal- culus. We can learn percentage. qua- dratic formulas, right angles and varia- bles among other things. Students complain about their math classes left and right. bellyaching about homework. grousing over harsh teach- ers and a numerous assortment of other complaints, But deep down. they under- stand that math is an instrumental part of their learning experience. Debit Accounts Payable, credit cash type those reports. Warm up the com- puter and pop in the disk. Hey did we actually make any more money or what. How much tax do we owe? - Dan Standering decides what elsc to do with thc comput- er, Ho Hum another day in the business department. Boring? Only if you no longer among the living. Enter the world of business and you've stepped into the world of high finance and fast living. But thats not all there are other benefits to taking a business course oth- er than trying to get a career out of it. Accounting can help you to balance your books in the future. Typing can help you tidy up that report or impress a friend a letter that can be easily read. Shorthand can help you get those notes you need written in a more complete form for that report. Business Machines and computers are beneficial to anyone and everyone for the plain and simple fact that the world's going nowadays. Getting involved with Katella's busi- ness department can, and will be benefi- cial to everyone concerned, MATHfCOlVlPUTERSfP.E. 474 QL 4' Old Traditions Bring New Talents HOME EC. Cooking and sewing, the Home Economics Department at Katella. used to be consid- ered a set of classes as exclu- sively for girls as shop was for boys. However in past years the sex barrier on these classes has been broken and their popular- ity has increased. Learning to sew, knit. cut. maim and mutilate material into something that was origin- ally planned on a pattern. the equivalent ofa blue print. is something that many upon many student will find useful. Using patterns may not be of utmost importance. but know- ing howto repair torn or ripped clothing is invaluable exper- ience for anyone to have. Cooking has become an ex- tremely successful set of classes at Katella, probably because of its use of food. a teens best L, - Misty Marks cuts out patterns for her sewing project in Home Econom- ics. - Mrs. Plattfoot and Michelle Santuci prepare a gourmet dinner in Home Economics. friend. Learning culinary ex- pertise in the kitchen is some- thing amazing. but just learn- ing the basics ol' cooking can be just as important has to eat to survive. Katclla has been fortunate to have such an extremely compe- tent staff to run their home ec department. With luck. although none is really needed. the department will continue to expand its pop- ularity. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Going another path apart from Katella's basic academic grind. is thc famed industrial art, and also the fine arts. de- partment. Even though the biggest share of the classes set out be- hind the school like something that would be too embarrassing for anyone to see. lndustrial Arts are one ofthe most popular set of elective classes at our, or most any. high school. From wood to metal. auto to drafting. all the way to photog- raphy, lndustrial Arts teach people who take the things that they will use the rest of their lives. Combined willing stu- dents with incredibly knowl- edgeable teachers. and the learning experience will be fan- tastic. lf regular old art. drawing painting. and ceramics. are more your bag. Katella has a fantastic Fine Arts Depart- ment. ln these classes the stu- dent will learn. from the finest teachers around. how to refine their artistic talents to the para- mount of its possibilities. Even ifone only likes to dabble in art. Katella most definitely has a class for everyone in its Fine Arts Department. il I . ,t. ig . 172 THE SCHOLARS I I I N! fm-A Jac '- N'--'., , --4. fT' V . 1'. 4, I' g .gl :NUR si,-fXlWZ?'s-1. s ' KT, X 5 , , , -. ved.. .A , X M , -wig., 3.31. , 5 'D .... A .: x',?' f ..- Q . K W 1 .4 '- - Kyiv. aura, -f 1 : 4-1'-9 4 - f ' . hx X , 9 . Mr. Fried commences the lfildil, l Iona tug-of-war. Coach Beaumont looks on his team in 'mt' 4711 THE MENTORS . ncipalion of a victory. ar 1 M u ,fl Q .,.. . , THE When the dust finally settles in June. and it is time to take a look at the year of school that has just passed, students will generally tend to forget one very important set of people who helped them to reach that point in timc. Teachers. It is they who remain the un- sung heroes of the education system. Teachers are the ones TDRS .1- if ? 5 - Coach Young records the scores of his team. - Mr. Schneck demonstrates the art of ceramics, - Mr. Wagner keeps time while giving musical cues to students, who give unselfishly of them- selves and their time to help en- rich the lives of the students who pass before them. Unfortunately, the students lose sight of that fact. Instead, they take the teachers who help them for granted. The students tend to forget that the person in front of the room instructing them is a human being doing them a favor. Even the exceptional teach- ers, the ones who are well liked, are forgotten and never thanked. The situation is unfor- tunate. lVIaybe. in the future. some students will take the time to go up and thank their teachers for giving so much to them ... DIVISION 475 Facult 8: Staff ami ,U ,, .. S. 1 'NNE ,i-Q, Barry Escoe John Douglas Hank Frcse Roy Taketa Arnie Ehlers Norm Fried George Rosacker Bruce Cook Campugl Kean Farrer - Mr. Taketa zealously guards the precious Katella High Administration Barry Escoe - Principal John Douglas - Assistant Principal Hank Frese - Assistant Principal Roy Taketa -Y Assistant Principal Arnie Ehlers f Senior Unit Counselor Norm Fried 1 Junior Unit Counselor George Rosacker -Af Sophomore Unit Counselor Kean Farrer -- Work Experience. Student Store Armstrong - Cochrane Richard Armstrong - Developmental and Fundamental Reading .lack Bighead f Health. Practical Math Joanne Blankenship - Drawing. Painting, Beg. Typing George Boberg - Social Studies, Math Murray Brown Y Math, English, Social Studies, Science. Reading Roy Brown - Athletics Ed Burns - Physics. PlanefSolid Geometry Lois Butler - English ll Armando Cendejas - Athletics, World Cultures Mike Cochrane - U,S. History, Athletics 'I76 THE MENTORS it Richard Armstrong Joanne Blankenship Murray Brown Ed Burns Armando Cendcjas Jack Bighead George Boberg Roy Brown Lois Butler Mike Cochrane 'X X f- M lfrimfst . sd' ,lf L e fwfr .Wa . Q. I - Mr. Fried and Mr. Douglas stare into the endless dark- ness around them. - Mr. Frese grins madly as he stands above his conquered land. THE MENTORS 477 E S' - Mr. Krey, history teacher. is caught in the middle of another exciting lecture. - Cowboy Escoe comes and visits his hungry ranch hands. Gary Coy Durrcl Crosc Dick Fischl Betsy Crane Kean Farrer Miles Graff 478 THE MENTORS FACULTY Sc STAFF se W .lack Gray Audrey Hager George Hamada Russ Hcnson Eluinc Hess Us... .loan Hueter John Huff .lim Johnson Larry Klinkhammcr John Lehman ,, I ,fry ol'l5 l , ff I K, CAB owl!! YD IUZVZV , ow Coy Lehman Gary Coy - Math Russ Henson - ROP Auto Betsy Crane - English, Math. Reading Elaine Hess -v Drill Team, Jazz Darrel Crose Y Spanish Joan Hueter - P.E.. Athletics Kean Farrer - Work Experience John Huff- Business Machines. Com- Dick Fischl - Driver's Education puters Miles Graff - Math Jim Johnson - World History Jack Gray 1 ROP Landscaping Larry Klinkhammer - English Audrey Hager Y Media Center John Lehman - Chemistry George Hamada - Math THE MENTORS 179 ,,,,.,. yx Emma!! Lenihan Tony Licari Rex Lundquisl Don Morell Richard Krey Sl'-Hifi Love Donald MacLeod Mickey McAuIay J ack i ...- 16 .4 can't understagid why doesn't want to stop and talk Qliout fi' 180 THE MENTORS ' . FACULTY SL STAFF os- Bob McMahon Tim McMenamin Mike Mikulics Suzanne Mizer Marian Mohler Shirley Moss Fred Myers Roger Olson Bill Parrott - I want YOU! announces Coach Cochrane. Krey Richard Krey - World Cultures, U.S. History Emmett Lenihan - Beg, and Adv, Accounting Tony Licari - Practical Math Consumer Math Stuart Love - Life Science, Phys- ical Science Rex Lundquist - English Second Language Donald MacLeod - English I Don Morellf Biology. Life Science Mickey McAulay - Biology, Self- Development, Soccer Bob McMahon - Biology Tim McMenamin s English, Math, Reading. Social Studies, Study Skills Mike Mikulics -I Political Science Suzanne IVIizer - English I Marian Mohler W- Beg. Int., und Adv, Typing, Shorthand Parrott Shirley Moss - Geometry, Pre-AI- gebra. Intro. to Computers Fred Myers Y English IV Roger Olson - Pre-Algebra, Alge- bra I Bill Parrott - Beg., Int., and Adv, Photography, Drafting THE MENTORS 484 Pattison Zeller Jack Pattison - U.S. History. Political Tom Voight - General Business. Beg, Science Typing Phyllis Platfoot - Fashion Tech, Gour- Danny Wagner - Band. Colorguard. met Foods. Creative Cooking Cynthia Preston - Fundamental Read- ing. English II. Speech Jim Sieg - English III. Yearbook, Cre- ative Writing Fern Smith - English IV Gary Smith - Biology Jim Sorenson - Economics Jan Strahan A French I-V Dick Vara - English III, IV World Cultures Alix Wampler - English. Assessment Richard Watson - Athletics Dick Werschke - Algebra II, Calculus. Athletics Thomas Whieldon - Wood I-V Bob Wilkins - Health Ron Young - Metal. Drafting. Prac, Math Rosemary Zeller - int. and Adv. ESL --4 5 Dj f xv- - Mr. Armstrong looks off to the sidelines during a water polo meet. Jack 'Paulson Clary Smllh Phyllis Platfoot Jim Sorenson Cynthia Preston Jan Strahan Jim Sicg Dick Vara Fern Smith Tom Voight 482 THE MENTORS FACULTY 8a STAFF N - Alix Wampler Tl Qu-..,.,, -U-ug.. -gk '-ww., ----...,, '--...,,, -ugh., - Mr. Sorenson gives inspira Pe Assembly, tional words of advice during a p reviews ingenious strategy with her great K 'Wifi f Rx Danny Wagner Richard Watson Thomas Whieldon Dick Wcrschkc Bob Wilkins , Alix Wampler Ron Young Rosemary Zeller atella Tennis players. THE MENTORS 483 THE CINSCING HEROES They remain mostly out of sight, doing the job someone has to do for our school. They look not for glory and fame from their jobs, but simple satisfaction of a job well done. They don't teach, yet we can learn from them. They don't make the decisions or lay down the rules, but what they do can affect us just the same. Perhaps you've seen them cooking and serving our lunch in the cafeteriag the person you can almost see in your mind, but not quite. Maybe you've noticed them after school as they sweep floors and clean desks and chalk boards. You might have even taken a glance at them as they organize the equipment in one of the locker rooms. Or maybe you looked their way as they did one 'kit W of their other numerable jobs. ' g XIQ ' f Either way, they are here at Katella helping to make our school better than ever by doing what -7, if 4 some consider the dirty job. if A ' Yet, no student goes up to them, pats them on 'Q i t ' ' , Q g g the back, smiles, and gives them a heartfelt i.'f g' . thanks. And that's not fight. .Z ee'.. Maybe someday these so-called extras will - gr receive the recognition and thanks they truly de- , i serve for doing their infinitely valuable job. AEN g s 2 E - John Sepouloma is on a search and destroy mission. Kay Baker Ed Cox Robert Garcia - Ray Ramirez reflects on Katella's football season. Jean Brown Terry Dunn Moses -Emmerson Doug Cannon Jill Evans Irv Kimble E 01 -. fu.. 184 THE MENTORS .tl FACULTY AND STAFF Baker Kay Baker - Student Accounts Jean Brown - Registrar Doug Cannon - Custo- diuri Ed Cox - Custodian Terry Dunn - Custodi- HH Jill Evans - Records Robert Garcia A Custo- dian Moses Jimmerson - Custodian Irv Kimble - GATE and Advanced Placement Coordinator Bonnie Linstrom A Main Office secretary Terry Massie - Princi- pal's secretary Sandra Mastrangelo Y Yarosik Attendance Office Shirley Post - Cafeteria Barbara Rhodes - Counselor's secretary Doris Schaefer - Cafe- teria Dorothy Serio - Hcalth Clerk Lee Valverde A Head Custodian Martha Wadkins - Cafeteria Dee Whited -- P.E. Equipment Clerk Lynn Wilson A Main Office secretary Marcia Woods - Cafe- tcria Carmela Yarosik - Cafeteria s- - Se' f V5 l 7 y Rx, M l'm,,ML A , Bonnie Linstrom Shirley Post Dorothy Serio Dec Whited Marcia Woods Terry Tvlassie Barbara Rhodes Loc Valvcrdc Lynn Wilson Carmela Yarosik Sandra Tvlastrangelo Doris Schaefer Martha Wadkins THE IVIENTORS 185 'L kdm. Qi! As we see the changing times ahead of us everyday, we also see the changing faces of the students at Katella. From that first moment on campus as Freshmen to that last look back as Seniors, we see one another grow into an individual, each his own. To begin, we start as Fresh- men, those squirrely, trendy, little kids who get the ridicule from the upperclassmen. They are new to all of the traditions and rules ofhigh school, but will learn them before they leave as Seniors. We all know what it felt like as we were laughed at and mocked by Seniors, only hoping that we will survive that very long year. As Sophomores, we see our- selves as awesome because we know that this is the year we turn sixteen and get that sa- cred driver's license. But aside from that, this year is a time for growing, maturing, and finally understanding those things that were foreign to us as Freshmen. After two years are down, there are still two more to go. . , . , , . ,.- . , ,Z -,, , ., ,. Wa. s..a..t.-.ivmaiowna-asv.fmmgfasmeeaafwmwmm itam-,m.f.a.aweiaama,.a,aefaa..a,afM..w..f,aaaaw1eatMwmsam IJUIJIU The Junior Class. To some this will be the longest and roughest year, but to others it will be very easy and fun. Nothing much happens this year until about the end of May, that's when you feel the first symptoms of Sen- ioritis. Now we come to the class that dominates over all the oth- ers, The Senior Class. They are a special breed because they have survived the traumas of the past three years. This is a year for individualism to take flight. They know this is their yy A last year to leave school with a bang. lt is now time for graduation and we all see ourselves in that cap and gown impatiently wait- ing for that diploma, which is our key to freedom. You have now graduated and entered a world that is indifferent and new, but yet is exciting because in our world today we are be- coming closer as one. With our technology and understanding, It's A Small World. Q-gwaaweaawnwmwwutmmaafmeammwmfamaiwwnnsaww '11 - fx! S7-Q ills, ,diff . F51 my , N, Pondertng the corners of her mind QTL-yn ' V Q, at lunch is junior Leshia Walls. I ti ,' , All right class. today we're going 77 , W I i l 5 to lcarn about pretends Senior I . A- Julie McLaughlin. f4- 11.3, 1 f' 'J . A .Sofia - Photography student Amy Daily becomes the subject of her own hobby. And A Smile means friendship to Evergone, . . . And A Smile means CLASSES DIVISION 'I87 7255717745 - Darin Jose squints from the glare of the sun. - Lauri Bellville leads the freshmen class in a cheer. - Jackie Tamura crams for an up- coming exam, - lt's story time. says Nancy Wil- liams as she reads to the kindergarten during R.O.P, - Denise Debbie claps her hands to thc beat of the music, 488 THE INDIVIDUALS af Thermos Alltel ' uirh spotgeflp ai 0 Puwvvr 5v'l'T'ZY' 0-Ad Jeb Sovlvd- 14 nf' J ,wb AM! 6' Supa: around K X S1100 MAS' G' 7'Uo lam so MONfh- old lflwfd Boiled CF X1 ft ft i. cf i ,g t ,Graf Zlf' ' 'YQ af .. .f an Exftcf' - K when If MH, Sopl'l0M0r'e, 'fusgaiuil' P' he Pew ' Hfitn . 7 fo VCP ' -fl . INK sfors yrmlv offrhe Gxbrh 5rs4Eer X ' 'lj at i Egdsle we 1 X ' it Y. ' ' 7T1rrtuoisc ell' -if 0-.7 I Wwe ' 'M' li ' '1S77f Qi EMLMFJ MoAMg Fl-If i Every bool'- wu oN .3 ' L he owns, Qfjdrfrfvai Rvffwlvlz frxficf WJJNT' 1 ,, Qx ,,, 951- logf' . I ggjgvl 7 iv., X ,VN0bl 'XN h cousls17 - ,, -fi of vw U ' V f ?.l , v V J A ,le g N? ' ' hi 'V 'g 4uKlf.. . . ,Q ' ' SQTU-to -Fresh naw Glow Freshmen Tough it Out ln August the papers come in an envolopeg and the excitement begins. After lasting through two complete years ofthe grind called junior high school, the city of Anaheim legally allows them to go on and become, drumroll please, Freshmen, But the excitement of finally going on to high school, and coming within four years of graduation. is tremendously overshadowed. Suddenly they find themselves in strange settings on a new campus. Once again the problems of finding classes reach up to capture the new students. Then, as if that wasn't bad enough, they find out what the other three grades actually think of theirs. Freshmen jokes sting and burn as they arc shot off toward with deadly accuracy. Suddenly they become the goals. The entire class is suddenly associated with a small animal called the squirrel. lfany upper classmen do anything silly, the cry rings out. Stop acting like a freshman! Despite all of this. the class of '88 has braved through this first year and proved themselves to be Knights of Katella. Yet. now they will move up, forgetting the woes of ninth grade, they will look upon the next class. '89'. and say with disgust, Whatta bunch of squirrely freshmen! X FRESHMAN3 CLASS OF 88 489 FRESHIVIEN . r .' ' Y 8 V fi F i I I F 4' 1' , -Ku -oi ' ,s .W Q' '4 If: gi f I aff il -N - I Y 3,5 ' , . x, 'f ' I ' x,,.'f' ' w , ' A A s' li. 4- V n fi Nl I V V -I fa 'Ik A J 'tt 44 rv- ' cr is 41 R X , - 1 4, K4 I ,TJ 4g ., , 5 f xfk 1g -we W N iii 1 .3 I N? '51 ff 5' 3 S? .. 1 N Q3 K , ', I X .I I A A 4, J I If . il yvvlf ': X--- ' 'fl' 'T V- Q3 .fl -.W Lg .li 5,3 ' ' Y v s . , e ' X . - f N ,Q rf ' ,NI I K . , -5 i 'N E' K' 3 X I F T' ii x',, ff Z M, ,, I I gre ie W , ' x L' s is V . I ' o I 'fd we i J ' -U .13 1 15 J I Alan Aeosta John Anderson Ron Axworthy Greg Baker Dawn Acuna Jeannette Arakaki Sean Baca Jessica Baker Denise Acuna Eli Aree Carrie Bacon Lauren Balden Herb Adams Alison Archer Tonya Bailey Tracy Baldwin Chris Allen Shokoufeh Amiri Brian Anderson Cindy Armendariz Robin Arriola Richard Austin 1 Kia A f-ef Q 4' Geoff Bales Seong Bang Susan Banks Winston Bao , sq ,, .33 X. fl , ,fx rcs- I' sl, fl get I s' JL' -I i. 21 IH vi Miehele Barba Colcne Barker Joe Barr Tracy Bateman Michelle Bates Benetwa Robert Baumann John Bautista ,- Rhonda Beaudoin Rodney Bell Stephen Bell Lori Bellville Steve Bcllville Mike Belusko Traci Bengochea 'IQO TI-IE INDIVIDUALS ,N,,.,,.-f-v ,,,,,,..--f-'rr ..,,,.,-..- ..- A 41' fun ...Q. of -6- X 1 .......4-1 'Vi A ' M . 1- l B 12.5 or ' r 0' 1 Vu , kr K X K J., y ,. V i Y .Vx -, 1, S e 1 1 ' S lr .-... - 3 3, fv Y Al 'Q -.mf N 4 W' . -if 'Fl B im as ,'xQ S af ,150 , Xl. K' K 1 41 ' l Q,-4 F2 , fr A - , ,, X i B X 4 't x .1 -f'9'fl'7 , 5 X C, wr 'i J f 'N . , x w f 1 i ' K ,' 1-ill n K , , X . . 1 t X 7 W., 4 . ' l' , Y h ,f XX , Tim Bergstrom Shannon Bland Geri Blanton Danny Blodgett Jenny Blumbcrg Melissa Boberg Scott Bogardus Sara Boggs Pclc Boumann Robert Bracamonte Misti Bradford Steve Brantley Dan Briggs John Brooks Cang Bui Stephanie Byers Dave Brigham Andrew Brown Billy Burch Lucinda Byrd Lisa Britton Tom Brown Greg Buckhart Jason Caldwell Bill Brock Scott Bryce Kevin Butler Bcth Campbell FRESHIVIENZ CLASS OF '58 KL' H' U' i .7 ,V 'X 5 1 'K -. mf i Ac. CAs 'ef' 5. . ., ,I K J! 2'-uri .. 85 , s ' 'Qi' tnbfk sin. V . Z3 've , . -,fx ' - T4 N.-- i I h ' J. ' ,. F 0 . ri f i 1 .Z f' t - a V' N ' -I, ff: 5 I 53 ' i 4 ' it Q-A i.. , Q -f 3 ff if I' In -J i 'Ho K A ,. L iii S 'ff M ' C C H E' U! QQV, W l 1 H 1 wr ies f' t ::. i it t L l 'r 'xr 3 ,, .r., I K W V ig? ri, yy as is b y y ,A yy 1. 2 3 ya., S L 'AQ ' ji if isyy N' mi r -s ff , ii W Dcbbic Campbell Laura Carroll Mary Casa Dan Castaneda Mindi Castro Mike Chance Sherry Chang 'S- -, ,tl in Maria Chavez Lori Cherson Cherissa Chew Xguyct Chicm Harry Cho Eric Christiansen Kurt Christianson i Shannon Kennedy finds herself S campus crowds Mark Ciglar Lance Clark Lori Clark Jason Clcghorn Brian Clester Deana Cleveland Shannon Cline Matt Cohen bustling Shannon Cole Gaby Coronel Alex Cota Karla Crump ,. f. gif! . L Ryan Dahlem Dean Davenport Mark David Becky Davies Jeff Davis Monica Davis Roxie DeBurgh x 'Q el Akzo -0 4 ,,,..v .Eh 3 Michelle De John Yvette Delaney Roger Dclgadillo Travis Delgado Stephanie Denoble David Denouclen Denise Devey 192 THE INDIVIDUALS do FRESHIVIEN 1 ar ,T-rv , ,.,-, J ., A,,V 1 -V jffgf L . . L li Qi ' -A i Dcbbic Dickinson Randy Dodd Ian Donnelly Patrick Douglas p.. Ali il. Terri Doulhil Scott Drcnnan Tracy Driscoll Julio Dubois F 9 L Q-nf -'-' f . 'x -...I 5 , , ,Q ,. 3:1 ' f A. rr..-9-. .. rf?-... . W -Q lv ,ir ' ,ix 1 ' - F5-- 'A W5 'r il. M- !' , A Q. ,H M lr 1' mp , . I i 2, 4 L Dave Eaton Brad Ebcrliaird Tim Eckmahcr Tziwnya Elser Cathy Duff Dave Dugan Tamara Duhaime Shannon Dunn Fr2EsHiviENg CLASS or 'ee 493 FRESHIVIEN 1 1 e - he ,ff f' f ,A .A .f K Y IA ix- in '11 il Vrlr igrhs P' FF C ' 'mrs vu , Z, X t F X F ' - ,, , X Qi Q .,. Q, -of if .M -r an be ll i 'fr , . F 2 VV F ll: 'V 6 ' .' , F F' f ' ' ' ' x -L X 1 y H y fy fi i K N . h .V , ,.. I A V V X ,, . l In V qw W.. rea, 0,1 vw -- 1 .V 1 '3 i ' 1 QL yy ' k g , C X ,I Q lg V xl as 1 . ,,?g if 4 3 'A ' 4 L ii, N- Shelli Enycart Robert Evans Steve Flanigan Otillo Erojo Niki Farace Theresa Fiore Becky Escobar Jerry Ferguson Alfred Flores Lazaro Estrada Chris Fcutz Marie Flores Dina Floyd Tiffany Ford Andy Fowler Marianne Frizcll ini ' 'Y- is. ,Fen , on fbi A ' V l F12 ,1- J. Jill Fu Bobbi Jo Fuller Oscar Gamez Mehul Gandhi Dinah Garcia Tony Garcia Julie Gardetto Melissa Gardner Carol Garrett Erie Gautier lvonnc Gaytan Tanya Gershkovich Mike Gibbs Doug Gibson Karyn Glynn Jose Gomez Cathy Gonzalez Linda Gonzalez Olivia Gonzalez Robert Gonzalez Craig Goodall 494 THE INDIVIDUALS 9' C... .f fo- ' ,., ,..t f r ... x 1 6 gi ' ' r ' . K Q , N L Q , . 4 sw t V i W' l - ' - fr... . 5 ' vv-xlun 4.-13 W 'fi' fa. Y Sean Kelly stares into the distance. ' . , , ' ' 7,7 XA-1 ' - uv- 4-1. ii ' 7' Q3 4' f ' W' Q. f 1 -I -K K - , i n 'A Y- A A Q A66. .. 4 N ' W , aff a fx 1 L :ky ' I - it V H rv T' - W.. L S ,f ' Q ' .- -.. A i Zpgga rr .. , J 6 TAL L W , 'f vfjv W mi ' Q ', t -- D . fret-i r -. Lf vw EQ. '-li r i ' A tx Q E7 it . . ' .rx Ni ' K .' x N dxf A ' ll 4 X A fs ea: if? r rp, X s. gg Q. rf ' H :b , am H if 2 A, 4, ' , , ' L- - f ' 1 .S . D ', -J ,7 D J I ,M 'fy fi l -, v- KXX 5 2 1 Janet Gordon Lieu-Chi Ha Cari Hart .lim Hazzard Jason Herrera Heidi I-Ioffarth Karen Hughes Melissa Graham Paul Halberg .Iuli Hatcher Rich llcnry Ccliann llill Rolla Hoffman Krissa Huitl Dean Gray Mark Haley Doug Hau Bee Her Kathie Hilton Kyle Hogan Greg Hunter Tracy Gricol Geoff' Hammond Jona Hausler Rick Hernandez Kathy Hipp Kirk Hoiberg True Huynh Delia Guevara Derek Gullage Cecila Gutierrez .long Han Shari Hanekel Phil Hansen Erika Holmes Harold Honma Adam Hugcrsh off Aurora lbarra Karen lbenthal Patti Ingram FRESHMEN! CLASS OF 88 495 1' I im .N v-w. ai, fuufsagz AGA or V ,as Afx 1' ff' , ww V J x l ' J F' - Q 2 Q. W' f if .V Q ,. 'P if J YYY! . :fr cv rd' vu - ' f J '55 . i 1 . 4' kkh' 1 ,-,, , 0 .105 ,oi .f .Q ,Z 7'-,L x':'i,T,4 f X f A I im., :,, , ,A V FJ, 7 I ' N :J - 5x we 2 F ,:,. f i' ' l 'I g A ss. X fi Rosanne lppolilo Becky Jacobsen Bertha Juurcqui Greg Jcnky ns Anna Jimenez Grace Jo Barbara Johnson Erik Johnson Nliehael Johnson Rich Johnson Stacy Johnson Brian Jordan Darin Jose Scott Kaiser Un Kyong Kang Karen Kanlor Regina Karr Shawn Kearney Kathleen Kelly Sean Kelly Shannon Kelly Shannon Kennedy lleather Kewish Minh Khuu Paul Kim Michelle King Roiana Knight Amy Knowles 196 THE INDIWDUALS if L T 4 , , Q -5 Qh r far , sf A' x 1 fig ' l , 'Q IL, L ' N T-T' J It fv 4 In - ir-X L im' , , L: ' r T r ife, g 1 'li' .. fx - v fy 'E Il .' uf--'i K 6 . ,K 'fznv gxf 4- I, Q- - W . .l,,, , , L.,-ri? r 3 an X sl Ti' U 'J A . X I ,P George Kridner Tony Kwok Jeff Laboissonnicr Keath Lacy Dan Lancaster Thomas Large Dawn LaRochelle David Lavcr Holly Layne Ky Le Melissa Lcclair Sung Lee Todd Lcja Renee Lcmoi E 1? 1 ' wt 1 FRE SHMEN of 5 x KA 1 ' V Mary Lemon Steve Lew Greg Lewis Jerry Light . V A A ,Q T' fi in ., a T tm! if ' iw-'X - i, if- 1 L e 3: Q -. tr 4- Ui Qi '-' 5 , :ai T if a 'D' '35 Patricia Lilly Todd Lindquist Ron Liptrapp Chris Lohse , as Lisa Long Epimenio Lopez Jenny Lopc7 Elina Luna 4, fi rr 1 x Fl Beth Macias Mark Maddox Grant Maertz Alice Maggs Kevin Malvin Craig, Mansour Erick Manzana FCZ av. GJ? rr rx ff- ' 'QQ r e gf , '35 v 1 Q , , ,R L ,- fi Fi M ,,-,uf 1 as j K 'P A XF 41' 2 tw, ,V , Patty Maraboto Peter Mardahl Lance Markovic Paul Marquez Steve Marlin Maria Martizano Tammy Masich FRESHMEN2 CLASS OF '88 197 FRESHIVIEN -x. 'Iv uv- w ,N I' 1 'x if ' 1' ja 4, 44, Q. ., f R ,, x i ,,. Q .ai if It if f ' 1 . Q ,y , , ,Y VK , 4 .Q L, I f., -1 I at rg , -' L' ix ' ' I mVa ' n f l 1 ' 39 'I H- 2 L I 1' , I .y 1. Z. ' I .g,. 1 L ,.a W I I 'fp ll! 'A i Q i H I lj 'if . i Q 6 ff i f I if 1 It I .I 1 - 0 , if if ' ' f it it Wm 2 I 3 :A , ir? if-29 yi - Q- . 's F- - L r I 0' vs . IAEA 41 I, .4 - it. . KI I N is Jeff Masmeyer Todd Matthews Wiley Mattson Thomas Nlauldin Steve McAlister Jason McCord Bryan McDaniel Lisa McEwan Billy McGuire Erin McMaster Esther Mendoza .lose Mendoza Leticia Mendoza Lisa Messner Kim Milks Tom Mills Melanie Mitchell Jennifer Monette Nick Montano A 5'T?4UY41,-fr . I i WJUN 'Dli 1 r w +41 f , Rv., . .-, , fs 1 N 1-v-' I get g I I ,kai ii' I 'ilt fr ,ind 69 his .IX A Joe Moody Lisa Mountford Hanh Nguyen Jennifer Moore Eugene Mulcahy Phuong Nguyen Missy Morris George Murdock Uyen Nguyen Rick Morse Guy Natividad Michelle Nielson TI-IE INDIVIDUALS in , ,:A 5 T ! K y i. g 1 .,ig 4 4 JF? :ZA 4' ill P A o ' ileii fx-'ii W 'Q K' J J , X 4 1 J . 19' 5 tri . A , 4 n til' i ', 151 l wx Mel' X x '9 K V . rv- 'H . 3 A56 8 1-L7 f Y ' A , H 'E'-L if each Wesley Noe Jeff Numainvillc Ignacio Ortiz Erik Paquette Randy Nordel John O'Campo Chris Otto Efruin Pardo Sheri Norleen Julie Olson Mike Pagaduan Shannon Parker Tami Novelich Jalene Doley Kelly Palmer Jagruti Patel fn asv I All I 45 5 A. mr-::a, . , Q A P U 'I 'N nf 25? ,. ,J nv Ark ht. EA. is we W' Paemesh Patel Tami Patterson Jill Pavlovich Jodi Pearce Mark Pease Greg Peck Tracy Penncll Raul Pcrcz lily W Suzie Perez Jean Perillo Lisa Perkins Huong Pham FRESHMEN! CLASS OF '88 499 A ei L L si, 2 i 0 v-. v+:,F ,n ' - ' A 'Q ' , ., 1 ' i. N f i L' x P if A . - L new A Q '61 'fe S1 wr A i fi L ea is A F155 -.L' L - if fi P' 5 ' - , . geffin-A ,. ,W .. . ' K A 'H A tg-. e- 4.71 ' .az R f Q fi 1- 7 f 4 i f ' A y !q, , 1lm V' I .W f - , -as 4-' A ' v- f -' '37 ' A 3 ' , ,' X. - , , I , ki , , it I M M, ., . V, ,V .no V 1' L li X, V N k Y if L ,ff F VL V ' ' L' I -Q, Vg? L q - 53 4, L .,,. .s Q T 'ff '- 'J ' Q 'fr A P' 9 M' fl L. ai an U L A A . - I M A ' L L L X rf I ' 4 Fi A A A L wi 1 W I i V v ,vt V i sf .1 i,:f,,.r ig , . 1 , L A sg . ' i 5 ' -Q i 'LJ ' K i V if fe . . '- . ' ' L j , J , ski' , is N g Q one qrdsses centeryitourtfii-t-li vengeancef K , ,Jeff L ,-'b no ' 1 X if fl X fi Kim Pham Michael Phillips Chia Phou Justin Post Carl Rapp Alfredo Resendiz Frank Rodriguez Thao Pham Teri Phillips Mike Pisani Tiffeny Power Diana Reagan Lisa Rhodes Georgina Thug Phan Gus Jerry Porter Laura Prebish Shannon Reece John Riley Rodriguez Phongsasavilhcs Lisa Prebish Shannon Reeves Aeia Roberts Ken Roels Jerry Pritchard Gene Ren Norman Molly Rogers Sung .loon Pyo Marcia Ren Robertson David Romero Ash Ranchod Robert Tony Robinson Kyle Romero Reppenhagen Angie Rocha Gregardo Rosas THE INDIVIDUALS FRESHIVIEN ii, J J, 13, I-,R X - 2 Wi f . H -I 'J -A ' ,, mf- .,,,, .,,,, For 1 H tt 1 gr t, 3 I re? , 5' A .10 '. i J, -f TW QW' ' F u ' X? J ' it -1 if , f--v a ll , ' we -1' 2 4 9 L - 4 ll ' ' 'et Jr We Scott 's Collection Over 15,000 According to the Wall Street Jour- nal, one of the better investments of the past few years has been, believe it or not. Collecting baseball cards. Katella's Dave Scott is one of those elite few. Dave started collecting in I977 when his brother and some friends on his block began to get into collecting. His collection now numbers over 15,000, most of which he himself pur- chased. According to Dave, cards that are misprinted, misspelled name, etc., be- come extremely valuable, as are hall- of-famer's cards. ln his collection, Dave has a Pete Rose card worth 580, and a card of his idol, Reggie Jack- son, worth 345. Every two months, Dave frequents local hotels and conventions centers in search of more cards at card shows. While at the shows, Dave will occa- sionally get a baseball player to sign their card, Basically, though, Dave sells the cards he doesn't want and purchases the ones that will comple- ment his ever-growing collection. 1 i iw F it ,f 0 0 g, HM -vu we U 1' s 4l,,tl if ., - i R A . w 1' 3 Z4 I 1 R4 .x A M. :Y ' , . , I . N L4' I M4 '-' T - - Michelle Roscom Sara Roth Marcy Salazar Paul Santana Nick Schubert Paul Serna Allan Sherman Travis Rose Denise Rouette Heather Sale Greg Saunders Julie Schultz Javier Serano Jason Shaddix Kristi Rossini Raul Roybal Jamie Sanchez Sharon Sawyer Dina Sermano Paco Serano Helen Shimko Robert Rosso Sonia Ruiz Donna Sanders Jason Scarcello Laura Serna Ruben Serano Manuel Silva FRESHMEN: CLASS OF '88 204 FRESHIVIEN ff ,. 1.1-'I 1 -. of , lg lx F 1 , t K rp' K q,, 'wg 'W W . -v t 3 Q, - ' W l Q-'Av 'A D 'gr W , 1 t t A , A WN i T S 1.27 gg' ans the groove. W 'S , , l 'Q d , sv fix I N X ls., l l 'K' tgp vw SM' W l it 'lx 4. S , lil , T . Q '? 1 G' A , 1' '- g f V, M if Dustin Simpson Robin Sims Melissa Slaglc Wendy Slaughter David Smith Dawn Smith Gwyn Smith Rachel Southworth Dianna St. Dan Stonc Joe Thomas Charles Bill Sun Stcvc Thompson Dawn Stamper Kurt Sutherland Lorena Tirado Matt Stewart Jacquelyn Tamura Ignacio Tiscareno Mike Stinson Karric Tarvcr Mike Tcxcira Heather Tharpo 'HK f. 'I' ,... A.. 'is IN Chris Toavs David Todd Abundio Torres Thao Tran 'I tx Chris Trull Shin4Chu Tsai Silvana Tumminaro Scott Tuomala 202 THE INDIWDUALS 44 4 W J' ' Q e D 1 fb ilhuw f-milk, Agilrgiikiiig - Qffl,A f-J , K ,,, ,,i . r V an f , 1, J Q- , 2 , I as as . J J in i K J t m? ' J , ., y ix fs ,am ig, , J ef- ihy 7 , ,. ' s. 1' it ffl if J i,'fQ A WQQK, '5 -n -fs . . ' 'Hr I Sgijg J V' W F' X ' 2 Q - my M 'A ' r ,'T. 7 J E i - , 1 n' J ' , 1b X V. Q' A 1'-F E43 qv, 5 4' ii '-, .K ,', 3 z ,T , lr xx Q-fy , A lr V 1 ' If ra 'J ' 5' yo r me J l. i W , gr? ., i A A . A 'aj' L' 'GY 'ia if K., in t I 1-n .2 A ' lin. .waz -1 - in .i . , KI, ', l 0 4,, iz .f at Trenton Tuttle Shelly Valeneiz Daren Vallejos Steve Valverde Dawn Vanden Boom Don Vioiago Kristi Vopat l f gf ,J 'lf 4 1- J M e ' ir'-W .1 in 5H?Tf?'T P . 7 1 3 raf -Y 1 1 f Dylan Wachtel Steve Wagner Ken Walls Kathy Wang .lim Warner Gina Warren Debbie Welton . ' . H 5 . ,. 1 W L.. . Robert white Curl Whitney Darin Whitney Nancy Williams Russel Williams Joy Wilson Asron Wiedeman Tina Matt Wicdenman Winterbottom Edgar Wiesmuller Darlene Withrow Jeffrey Wilkinson Mike Wojnicki Aster Woldcab friends until Jessica Wolken Johnny Wu Gina Womack Chad Yackel Rich Workman Laura Yaeger Danielle Wright Jeanette Yahne Janice Young Jeff Yourstone Jesus Zepeda Levis Zorbas FRESHIVIEN: CLASS OF '88 203 Z' .......v---1 d Alison Archer celebrate the moments of their life! - Lisa Chapman an ' way up high. d Brenda Asbra get a wonderful view from - Claudine Ludt an ' fom an average ll1 CXpCl'lCllCCS 8 Slfilllgib ll'3l'lSfOl'mZill0ll I' - Rodney Sweareng ' ' us dancer, campus figure to a wild, outrageo 2041 THE INDIVIDUALS S OPH 0M ORE S 'wr I ---.... ld , . Db .nv ww '87 STRIVES FOR THE TOP During the year of 1985, the class of '87 took a step closer to the top, becoming sophomores. There were two mystical magi- cal things that they were now allowed to do. One, they could learn to drive a car by going through driver's ed. and braving the line at the DMV. Two, they were officially allowed to make Freshman jokes. '87 is a class that continuously made a spirited effort showing at school assemblies. Led by their own jock-squad, they chal- lenged all of the other classes, sometimes unsuccessfully, to shouting contests. Altogether, '87 had proved they were worthy of carrying on the Katella tradition. Off campus '87 kept up their spirit by sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance. As usual it was a dance that was entertaining to all and well worth attending. 1985 was a year full of memories for the class of '87, lt was a year that, good or bad, they will never forget for it only happens Je. i Marquita Harris finally discovers someone has been watching her. Kristine Brower and Lisa Vitullo excitedly exchange new concepts in clothing design. - Monica Deam poses with fashionable style. P' ,M i OIICC. SOPHOMORES: CLASS OF '87 205 SOPHUIVIURES , v 1 'ff 5 o ff' i A W0 'Q X , W . v-av ,,.,, ' ft ,T ...,. Nik ,kwa V at Z h L. Y, .' .ng 1-R ' , ,,,. .-. ',- - 1 , .V ,, ' v . , , K sl X , 5 ll?- - A.. .. Q ,N ,lg nv' V v l isa Abucg Laura Amalo .laclyn Arco Brenda Asbra .lamiu Acowla George Amoon llillary Archer Bill Ashmore Scvan Aghlmhian Pilllj Anaya fllifllfj Ard Aman Alual I ,,, 1 vi' 'V .fvf any l J l rl, : ' I ' , J .Q ,,, ' 'W M, x i Q ' f A lilia Avila Vlariccla Bacza Chris Ayala Laura Balfour Sharon Bac Ambcr Bancroft 206 THE lNDlVlDUALS who 1 B1 ' -mwv 1. N . i r' . . V xx - 1 I ' K ww' ' . ,., vs ,. J .va i 1 W . ' , 1: l ii i N' Si B Q.. S, 3 l ,F i. ., Fa- bk Q fvyf -. lon -Q ,K Ax. ' u. . iii 7' , , ,, 'R'- is f x . x ,'C' K, t '! f , s. ' A E, ' f' , 15 i f , i' ii ' f l. 1' f L 2 , 'V' rvs A 'K n 'S . i 1 r B B B.-r, rx WW... t V 'M Q 1 4:'T' X - Q 4 i .lrr M -.,,, .' 1 ff : 1 l J W 35-434 ,,:, lan.. Q X X i . '-'Fifi H'- l'-'u . x .4 , sl . - f fr fill I K. V, . Viiigsz Ml B I I ff-SQ. f' 0 l, W K K W Q jx gy' k,,. , .Jai ,H r 11:3 1 ish M.. ' fl B. ,A ,rf ff , X X , x M, K V' B ' f J' lp fem l K J , I N H: iff. M 4 Q I 1543, f E13 X f I Xi -nf I M ',,, ,fi N if 1 ' A ' - f ff 4 l Z 5 J I H, fy - L Y up K 4,8 W K P ' X 0 I ? '?'Q+-. B B. .V V ' 1 I '16, - , . is My , ai --A - W in - B B., 'B 'Y' ' 1 ' w, -.f r ' I Q Sung-.loon Bang :Xidee Bautista llealher Beattie SCUII Beaumont Robyn Beehlold Renee Bcnelhum Shannon Bergerson Emory Bestcnlehner Andrew Biondo Gary Birhanzel Davin Birl .lamen Blaekuood Pam Blake Marlene Bond Slaey Bond Mark Borden .lerry Brateher Renee Brazil Jodi Breedlov Aaron Brill Pa in Brodie C Gail Brokowski Leonard Brown Janet Broll Greg Browne Kristine Brower .lel'I' Browne SOPHOMORES' CLASS OF 87 207 SUPHOMORES F, . j: . I , ,.. , - - 1 .4 :lx 14 fswf., , .. K 'ici QF...- 'if A ,, V, NX ,, ' fm-1fTflJs.Lf.., .f V A - 4 A fmt' , I V . . A . V Y my I not .fx ' -fi f-n if-N iz: ,. J A QQ ' -- L C max .,, 3 fx Lk M- yu V'Cr , ' ' ,,,,,' I W-h,x jf . 354, , ' ki I5 ,, I' 4 ' C 3., Craig Bruno Lisa Bueschcl Jeff Burns Kelly Cadell Dean Bryce Dianna Bungert John Bussey Louis Calderone Brian Buchanan Hilary Burg .lack Butlrey .lon Caldcronc Ev. We ,, wx C X, 1 4 ,fl S, A 35509, A Mx Xi' If t .0 41 ag s . .n kzzri .1 1 'f 11-5 4 ' ,sf L.. . Q, 4,4 4 VK . C i.iu .iii.,,u Q: I A xiii' KL n Q Colin Caldwell Bobby Calhoun Dave Campa Ted Carlson Alfredo Carmona Erin Carter X'I Mike Cashion Lisa Castillo Sandra Castillo Michelle Castro Richard Caslro Ricky Castro 208 THE INDIVIDUALS A M f .x ,1 y he V , Lf' ,,,, in x , ge, A vs V AIS i W . Ke, 'Q , . 'V Q 7 W . - it I' -'Z . in C C C ,gf . wi . ff sq , W , 1, fa 'P f k i '- K W ,lf ' K-:Q C -L A , V is , I 4 5 ii 4 'H' fl: 5 l 1 w C c, ,, -naw-uf .Q , , ,Y -1? C ,lyiigw V l, ,. , H. .ut ?f C -x - 4 ,Q .4 1 . ' EYEKWEM . . -'wi' , K , ,faq 4 l K ,Y 2, i , , ' i i fi f'-9 V4 Q ' QL, QL, s 'J ' -ig A 'sg 'l Kg vw v- Nerf Ni' wwf vid Michelle Cataldi .leaneen Chau Hsiang Chiu Linda Chang Craig Chavers Linda Chiu Lisa Chapman Albert Cheser Ruth Chou . ms. . K 4 Q . x . ' ,i-.. Troy Jacquie Christy Lynn Cleveland Dan Connell David Chynn Diana Colby .Iohn Conolly John Cisneros Michael Cole Terry Corson Wendy Clem N. Concepcion Jim Costello SOPHOMORES2 CLASS OF 87 209 . 12. W I 1? an 'v s Hr Y 9' of at ti ii, -t 1 7.1- Y . gig, . V V if . f g ' ' K s Qy rr Q' ' ' 'k a-it ...Q 'A A ,E 'S' 'V' 'vu , 1-. ,,, . S . ' 4 VV Rt, Deannc Cox Shelly Crawford Stephanie Cumbcst Janine Cummings , 9 Beaumont 8th Best in CI.S.A. Gliding swiftly through the wa- ter, Scott Beaumont appears to be making no effort at all as he swims to yet another victory. A sopho- more here at Katella, Scott com- petes regularly in the backstroke and freestyle, his two specialties. He first started at age five, when his mother took him to the YMCA for swimming lessons. Later that year, he began swimming competi- tively. By the time he was IO. he was ranked 8th in the nation for the backstroke. Scott is truly devoted to swim- ming. He practices from 5:15-7:00 every morning and from 4:00-7:00 every afternoon. except Sundays. His dedication has paid off, though, for Scott has a collection of nearly 400 medals. Despite his success, Scott remains modest, saying, No matter how good I get, there is always someone out there who can beat me. . 1 ' 2. v C: :T ea' 1 . 1 9- 1 ' 'Q . Q , , M '. , vi X fg g if 91 ' 'f,,xv ,- i .. ' .' 1 5 a . , 'N :W S fri .. n ...S f 1. S v Q K 1 -J i -1. r X . y ., . l I - . . Elk ,Eg givl g H Egg ,... 7 . 4 . I 3, . QT- . V 5' . K t Q ,.- va Dee Curcio Rob Cvikel Amy Daily Sharon Damo Khai Dang Doriclle Davidson Shannon Davidson Sharon Daw x l , , ,-.,-si t if Q. 'mf 1 'P' z ibnv rf ' ' l .v .f. ta, 'I W 1 'YN ' if , wr-'S' W :i!Ei-9a J 919 1 Lucy Dc Chavez Monica Dcam September Deason Tabitha Dcnncy t E. Dan Donaldson Polly Douglas Michelle Douthit Ron Drake Brian Discher Celia Dizon Huy Do Vu Do 2'IO THE INDIVIDUALS if 1 i ,x t L r t t t T -if F l . Q' 4' i '- '1:,,Qi, t , . S OPHOIVIORE S - cw - - , V 51 ,if ,R-iff' f' X inf :rt 3 F F l A 1 ...1 -t W In ,L . I I ,W . ff F A, fy., H 1, N, -. 1 , f 'Q-Q ,tip M at . if t if EQ ff . t V t ' -'QQ tw., L Q24 ity: . --1 ' V , ,Q . V ' A l ' ' in 1, ' Q .T 1, 00.1 ' l 'Q Si 4 4 , .. is K X l.' , , uk L it T l t , i S. I ' ' .nl X l T -:ft . Q' E . F F 5 F' ' F if - ffl. , Y 1 xg ' , K ' wa . L - ' f it-' of -A 'E ' Y' 1 , i , T, 'M WY. Amy Daily, excited and happy, Just can't watt for school to start. ' . if Travis Driscoll John Easterly Patricia Ennis Valerie Escamillo John Everett Wade Farley Hung Duong Cory Eastman Russ Enoch Anthony Esposito Annette Durgin April Eaton Brad Enochs Stephanie Estrada Kristina Evans Joey Fabozzi Heidi Faessel Tricia Farley Christie Ferguson David Fiore Toby Fisher SOPHOMORESI CLASS OF 87 211 3 a R if ix i ai 1' vw V' , 2 'V? W VV Kimberly Frakes Carl Frank Julie Frick 4:1 Q-Q . 'l ' 2? Sheng Fu Holly Galbraith Jose Galdamez ,9- W.. uf , if sv ' 'U' ,- ,4n-as F cl 75? i. I fi Q We Q wr. ,. , ,z'2,.,- 3- x 1 ff 3-grlf , W' fl: A N ix ,- fy K ri wif' ' 4 ... .- -v Q- A, ,- i W i A N n A X 5? I 1 4,1 4' iv- M I l 4 i is f , M. . Dennis Gamez Esther Garcia Ricio Garcia Lance Garner Aaron Gaston Calhie Galcr Q, Yolanda Gaytan Marc Gerdes Dawn Gilchrist Rocky Gomez Onesimo Gonzales Matt Goodrich Fw S OPHOMORE S ' .wr A. . ,W light I' Q. fr 'Q nlln it H , 'fl X V, A e ,..k W' ' A A , 1 , fi G A . . ' V V ' r . A V - L b f 4 ' , 'P W-. W gr: la A im .5 galjfltm, 'si' Q W 4 G 5 I - , - A. t , Q' ' ' I -M... A I v 1 G . Q . ..,, if ml- 'X 'v v , Sl 'l tri S G F em t Ari I ,yn ew -r , Y f . .1 US tg it at ? ri.-5 4' It V 5, . 3. J' ,, ox - '- l ' , M ,. X EV k , a 5, ,, 1 Slfaw p ' L' gl tgflkgfli as ev' . 1 ,, , ' 'of bfiffs- Q si, ' in 4 , fr: 3 2 . X J ' - G . ,. N 3 A Y--v Q ,L G G f f Kathy Gordon Michelle Guerrero Jr-:ani Han Jim Hardy Marquita Harris Robert Harvey Nancy Grttbowski Thuy Ha Julie Hardman Julie Harrington Jim Hartman Nickie Hastings Richard Grunt Scott Hackworth Paul Greedy Suzi Hall Mike Hallerbach Mark Halverson Kclly Greene Tummy Grimes SOPHOMORES: CLASS OF 87 243 S OPHOIVIORE S ZF M i rl, ' f . : km ,, I S n - Wk an ...K 5, W xl' T' - If 19' Q -no I 7' by in ei' . S ,' .V . ,E A J X M , 4 , .g,. . , ' R , . , i . I J' , . it L Q 4- K . R 1,32 - V na qi YK T I f At, ' , Q , I ei N ,ra .i W . , N H, Q I , yy? Ji i l S, ' I F Y V , 1- I i KAII I A, J , if '- I 5-.zz I .- '- X 1, 1 V 2 t X ,f 1' '1 fwfr' ' J - g L. X-:ltr Q E V x A ' 4 -I : li b I ,gr ax., V I e'-ep r A' ' .' , , V, Q., t I f . I J' X, if -:I-new 5 .0 5 K E ,. J.: .5 i IP W My f A -N -H -Q ii ' If . ' N . new-1 Q-1' Beth Hawkins Rochelle Hays Chris Hepburn Peter Hepner Tonette Hernandez Norma Herrera Alex Hernandez Donna Hipp Michael Hernandez Rod Hipwell Norma Hernandez Si Ho Tracy Holm Sharon Holtz Kristi Hooker Steve Hornsby Jeff Hoskinson Debi Howe 'II 1 xi' Greg Huffman Heather Hughes Karen Hughes Craig Hunt Trang Huynh Sue Ibrahim Y, 'f7' Brett Irving Roger Ivey Leslie Jackson Stacy Janney Stephanie Janssen Maria Jimenez THE INDIVIDUALS ' all ' j V T We. ' . Iv .1 ' , .f we g ,f f! ,,,.,:gf,--f f1 fx H 5. Owen Tatsuta is a Goal- Oriented Sophomore Owen Tatsuta picked up his first racket when he was eleven years old. ln a very short time, he was playing in tournaments and winning. As a freshman at Katella, he qualified for the varsity team. That year, he played the fl singles position at UCLA against Northern Cali- fornia and won the State Cham- pionship. I put 10076 into my tennis, quoted Owen. Week- days, he practices one to two hours with the team and three to four hours on his own. When he isn't participating in a tour- nament on the weekend, he will often practice as much as six hours! That's dedication! Owen's second love in sports is soccer. He started this game also at a young age and has ad- vanced through the years to more challenging teams. The years paid off when his team won the State Championship. Besides his dedication to sports, Owen is also committed to excellence in school. With a 3.86 G.P.A., he has earned the title of being a GATE and hon- or student. Explains Owen, 'Sports help me out in academ- ics. With sports being competi- tive, l can compete for grades - I don't accept B's. E., Q y M 'vm . My if 4 I , . 5 A f' .J . , A ' I I 1 ' iw v 5-5 . ' 4 ' '1 . h I x K X ...fl ' 1? t f ' X , f .-'7 jf 0 ., 4 - SJ I t . x,',T,t ' iffilx, ,,,,. , .-X 5 , I r K ,.,.,. f I 4 V Kelli Johnson Gayle Kakihara Karen Knapf Larry Kurtz Tim Lancaster Shannon Lang Mark Johnson Chris Karlberg Kim Kreis Tom Lahmon Anna Lang Todd Lawmaster Scott Johnson Kim Kelly David Jones Norma King Janet Juan Judy Kite Kevin Kaczor Mike Kleats SOPHOMORES: CLASS OF 87 245 .Q ,t we vw .f L- n-Q1 ,vu Q. .,- , V-w li 1' 4' I X In 6 X .ff I ,,, ,N 1 5 I ,I A ' X i ... W -X f 4 , Q Ihlf . I Mb , , 4 ff 4 J I 'M' ff I 'I W1 A f 'R 'xx Q! l gf-,er , ' Q I.. 1- pauses for 4? 1 Aki- gr' -1 I ii' 1. 9 Joe Lcachman Patricia Lcc Eric Lcc Andy Lcn7 Jerry Lcc Crystal Lewis Mary Lcc Kelly Lewis Pamela Lightncr Tracy Lloyd Troy Lloyd Russell Logan F' 17 A i'ii ff 'gf Sin T' Of In Iyar v. iss .,,.,,. -as i , 1 if R I .rf , 'M I Q -gk It I ,SQ ,L V X ,Z Richard Lopez Claudine Ludt Donna Loucks Thanh Luong Richard Lucas Michcllc Maak Jennifer Tvlac Malh Vlikc Maddox Stacia Madsen THE INDIVIDUALS In . ,,, , x ,.w .A ,xv S OPHOIVIORE S 2 ' 1 r ' I '. if 1 , I ii ff ' i ,J Q . ,Q CY Os , -v In 4- a ,f .X 1-,X ,- 5. Q- , 5. and ,aria yu. I3 ,Af ,,, '53-ra-v 1 f , J Jig' fvl ,N -ww, ,P . C',, Ji L it-5 Q W. tif Xe, Georgia Massouris James Malinski Kevin Martel '41 A 'V' I ,V Ir s' 'WSE 3 x I' v v 4,3 ,- ff 'km 14 Arturo Martinez Joel Mason Jodi Massaro Paul Makhail Sarah Mathews Jackie Matthews ,, ii. 4 ea Mt wi Cy SOPHOIVIORES , gn-.. vv-gfvsb lag -Q.. W ?-'cur --' fgegi 4 ' 'iv' 4 ..-L f' 0' v .4 at . S Q' f m X 'f E ,. . ,'.. ...- 5, .X ,i 4 S A.AA iw, F M., W, 5, 1 t ' 2 g 1 e J ' Q . a... .A , t ' N fr f 1 V 'K I -1- +vx , ' in .- , a K fr.. , Us , 'V -ai Q l 4 ' ., ,f ' 41 W ,fn W J kkyy i--'Q-re' V,.k M . ' A, A 1 2 , , S f Q S 3 q V' ' M 5 ,K51 , ,N A S Q 4' 1 t l NJ ' i i ,,. t QQ, ,H A li, , . ' ' re , -4-Q' I ' S x f , YQ-, F rw ' i E , .qv-u i avx 'E 4' 'Q M C- I .. L i '5 ' l ' Ka- . W W ' . w ' 4 - 5' .' r fig 5 1- fl ASM.. i Joel Mendez Steve Metzler Sandy Montano Rob Moore Trung Nguyen Kris O Campo Ron Merino Stephanie Mitchell Cary Moore Brent Muhle Lisa Nicol Vlike Okamura Shelly Meston Mark Mitzel Kenneth Moore Todd Muzi Maria Nicosia Mike O'Neill Eric Myowich Aaron Nimrod Jennie Ong Albert Navarro Ganey Noe Derek Ordlock Greg Nelson Phillip Notick Edith Orea 248 THE INDNIDUALS f -' iff My . , 'A 3 if if t I .xxx '-anti, P ti f L' i I t 2 A . 1. ' 2 -. ti. tt -ef. ' i 'K , ' Q . x - l 'qv v- ' ,J 42,5 af? -wiv 45 it C. 7 V, if if f N. x ,N -J. 1- I' . yn ' E M ' ' - V lj, 'l I J' .,et.'-iv. P . if 3 Ein? ' Var ye , I V 3 V W. ,Q 1. xkf -ff l McLaughlin Twins Tall and Talented Being tall isn't always easy, state Karyn and Kathy McLaughlin. But the six-foot twins found their height to their advantage last September when they went to John Robert Powers Modeling School for an in- terview and evaluation. Needless to say, they were quickly accepted into the program. Every Thursday, the twins attended classes in self-development. voice, and exercise, and learned model- ing skills such as applying makeup and walking up ramps, On Saturdays, they took part in photo shoots. Be- cause twin models are so un- Jenntfer Orlik Nicole Ortiz Shannon Orr Omar Ortiz Graciela Ortiz Lisa Owens ,X Q J 'Q 'i Q if ' 4 3 6- ' X f.: Qfj'.ys - ikfilff 5 W K: 1 Shelley Paddison Andrea Park Clara Park usual, Kathy and Karyn were often asked to pose to- gether. Occasionally, they also participated in fashion shows put on by the model- ing school. After graduating from John Robert Powers the twins look forward to active fashion careers. Both would love to do a commercial, al- though neither plans to stay in the modeling business for long. Kathy eventually hopes to become a writer, while Karyn would like to do some- thing with sales. But in the meantime they say, We're having a lot of fun! Anthony Pastorello Conny Pena Pete Perna Luis Payan Alberto Perez David Peterson Kim Peil Maviel Perez Steve Petit SOPHOMORESZ CLASS OF 87 2 SOPHOIVIORES l i. F K M ,W .V.: h m.,1,. li. h M i 4? A 'K 1 1 L'IL ' ,ff Vw, . l M V Lx or 1: .4 :L , l W I ' l1 M X Y' , A , , , P ,. U K VLJ' , awk , 1 K' M0 iwharj laim Histinxiv a Hy Phan Kiel Phan Don Phillips Y' you doing hi x- vans. 5 nl Russell Phillips Kzirie Pichlcr Monique Pochc ef-'V . inf' .w an vii , 1 1 ls ff Michelle Poland Phil Powcll Sung Pyo Guadalupe Ramirez Kelly Rader .lulic Ramirez if 1: . 1 4.- l Jerry in IF? '1 ld X 1, 1-5 , -s 2. .- 'JU' f f rr U 3, . rf A X ' I g . Q j is I, 545 f 4 iv. il.ua A M V f !,K1blo,5 .4 rg 4' ll, ., v ,g Q51 ,Qi if Q 2 fl W , no x 1' 'N K nf Gaye Ramon! Mariam Rangravha Michcllc Rapp Mike Rchnberg Je1'fRcpoz Corinne Riggs '. V, ov .. Michelle Rioux Jennifer Robinson Mark Robinson sf! 'Y s Q4 -...f 1 1 ,rj .ZS Scan Robinson Valcric Robison Scot Rodgers THE INDIVIDUALS ,, 4? 1, 53:2 ,if swf' , 1 .Cx ,x fi 'f'..f ,iv V , ,Q-7 Ti I fx if 2 Alan Rodriguez Jackie Rodriguez Mirtha Rodriguez -V 4 ld- x Qi - , 2 is 1 Q,,ga is Z3 .4 In f f f 1 Q. ff F , . ll' fifi riuiu.1 z is , 4ani ri r S i M! , VV ef W 7 l V , 'fi . iudi mjgifsa tau - 551 , f V i ii, ' i 1? 1-Q as V , rv' , l ' rr vw 4 J X Ir, 1' ' . 'Q ,I .V ' , 4 QS' ,pf Raging? - -rx x ff Y Q 1 ff. s ,L f 2 x v 4' 'l vs - 2,0 ffl lr , Q-f ' r 'if Qi 1 .f'i34J.3' , Q., I Sandra Rodriguez Nelson Rosario Gary Roels Duane Roscom Jerry Romo Jon Rowlett Lisa Rubalcava lleana Ruiz Robert Ruiz ?'S ff' ,Al I we r i J k li x Lance Rushing Aruna Sambyal Albert Sanchez Marcia Sanders Vince Sandoval Scott Sanducci Ll .Q g1gTra ' Winklelgan is thoro V 'fjip1flSC ' en sho discovers swarm . R as . g 4 , g,i i f - K 3 ' ' Claudia Samillan Debbie Schact Mark Sarabyn Kathy Schoux Jim Saunders Lori Schroeder SOPHOMORES1 CLASS OF 87 221 Harvey Makes His Mark mga t Nadi 1 .1 MfQ:,.. xid. C ' Sixteen year old sophomore at Katella, Robert Harvey, has one of the most different and interestingjobs I know of. He is the Assistant Project Coordina- tor for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. CFF is a non-profit organiza- tion that raises funds to help discover a cure for the disease. Robert's main job is to help or- ganize the fund-raising pro- jects. In the past they have done fund-raisers like jog-a-thons, telethons, bowl-a-thons. and aerob-a-thons. Many celebri- ties have taken part in support- ing the activities by providing entertainment at the fund-rais- ers. Robert says that he is al- ways trying to come up with new and exciting ideas for pro- jects. Every weekend, Robert can be found at the fund-raising sites. Hisjob requires him to be able to deal with all kinds of people in a genteel manner. I-Ie must use his organizational skills and be able to work under pressure. Robert plans to work for the Cystic Fibrosis Founda- tion for as long as they need him. It will probably be seven to ten years before a cure is found. Right now Robert and his boss are raising S1000 a week! At this rate, he hopes that a cure will be found sooner than predicted. .,... ,.., 1 Ja- -f -f -v an f F gif- 4. ,. . X . .-st '15 . f . t ft y y V' 1 ' V T .lt Y V I 1 fr . V X ' la , .K ' . is ,,., , A l a s A , iii F , I . T hi N ' ,. ' ,, , W I fig: , Le. Q gf , I X Q Vj ' - ' 1 as y,.f 1 -N- . Q N if i iii -I get a , 'Q' . ,. X -ff ,, AX f Robbie Schultz Cesar Sermeno Rene Serrano Kevin Shaw Jamie Singer Bobby Scott Gaby Serrano Christine Settgast Russell Shryock Michelle Slagle Brett Smith Jeff Smith Stephanie Smolen Jimmy Snyder .114 - 59' F I 55 'HZ J K4 2:4-Av ' , I ' ' A , m .. ,.... fa rr - - gt 'i I X fi F 1. R if y. , . 494' I I- N W Q1 E -v L A E 5 .es-L-Q y I Greg Soldatek David Spinncy Stacey Splettstoess Julie Standering Amy Steehschulte Jason Stokes THE INDIVIDUALS , 'Q ,- 4 r f is iv vi ' i M. T .nr vs . fu : Qfw- '- , ,NPX . vi--. S OPHOMORE S . 'x ,r.. 1 ' Y. ,Y .,,..,.., Qin ..Q if 1 A . .7 itxiivii fx.: If .. W' K ' ' Ax f 7 ix I ' N igfwp If f l ix A I N Q A A ' f fa I V - X ' iii. l L W in r , M T T T 4' is Q ,4 E' -f-4 . 44:51-i i ,,-,I V: 4, 'ww ' . M K, V 5 J 1 ' , E V155 l 51 ii W'-fi , t V,L.,L ,,., , :mn QQ X 'T f 6 V i 1 ,af I mr M fa lcrrw Stokes John Sunu Deniee Stowe Rod Sweurengin 'Vl irk Slromberg Eddie Taber D mnv bluari Briun Tail K irl Sluekenberg Stacey Takugi Piul Styers Lance Tamplin Owen Tatsum Eric Taylor Cindy Teichen Craig Temple David Terrazas Sandy Terrazas -ati' Mary Terrill Nha Tran Serenda Valdez Marcelino Torres Quycn Trinh Lisa Vande Vooren Leonard Tovur Yi-Jin Tsai Aaron Vanlour Wendy Townsend Teneshea Tucker Benny Vargas SOPHOMORES' CLASS OF '87 223 SOPHOIVIORES Lisa Castillo a vv , -ff - ,4 Q 4, 'Cg Y ra ' : f - A ,, li Ev' 'A nw ' it at Q - I2 .- li gs . ' an -v -.L -1 , .1 1' x lwf.v 9' N 3 S F X :rs Dx 'asm NS! Wh 1 f I Lisa Vough surveys , X V Scott Vasile Mikc Vasquez Lisa Velasquez Danny Venturelli Lisa Vitullo Jason Vollmann Jeff Wagner Debbie Watton Marsha Vigil Darin Voight Lisa Vough Pete Wann Becky Wayland Tommy Villanueva Tyson Voll Lincoln Wachlel Ron Ward Kim Wayne 2241 THE INDIVIDUALS as Qi so K mi, v . J Y A25 ' V1 ,ax ,Y E . . W-.JY Q19 V . SKI' . I tw ,X rx 'tx J A Q xx .xl K -ip . V 'yi- MJ .M ,WL , FFR 8 i 3? if 1 , 7 ,Q - .,, I, ,. ev- . , V J . -.. .gf ' ' 1 X 4 I x - I A, Rex Wells Kelli Wendel Tamie Weske Brian Wheat Ed Wheeler Carla Weismuller lcv - Bret Williams Jennifer Williams Paula Williams Devon Williamson Steve Wilson Tavis Wilson G r a' . ff :Aga i , ? 1fF X' yy ,i,,,i K Y 4 ' ,, .' . i , -'N A, at e A K' Q fn - , --' ., lk, K I rj :Sh in Y, X 7 ' is 'K .see , it , Y n iVm i qiR i ' Y L f i, ,f wi ' 0 G l ix' 'A X i rp Yi iiii ri Q 2 if 1 , W l Y. 5, . X A :fx , it at 'e'. U 'f ,l xr an fm i , - , - is is 1. r .1' ,A' I I V .i,,..., ,,.,..'i f 4 it . .1 ' Trevor Wilson Dale Wright Cindy Young Laura Zavala Tracy Winkelman Karen Wuest Coby Young Stacey Ziemba Lyn Witherington Steve Yee Ana Zavala Heidi Zorn SOPHOMORES CLASS OF '87 225 .7 . , 1.- - Juniors, Todd Lloyd and Bobby Miles, participate in the fashion show for trendy day. - Junior, John Walden soaks up the sun during physical education. - Kris Johnson proudly prepares his camera for a shooting session. - Shannon Browne solemnly stares into space. - Mike Folliri screams as the girls try to hold that Tiger. ,Q ' flf K f- ZZO IHI: INDIVIDUALS JU IORS Juniors condition for their final year This year has been an excellent year for all of us, and we can think ofit as a pre-test to being seniors. Next year the class of 86 will show more enthusi- asm than any other class here at Katella because we've got what it takes. Our class has excelled in academics and athletics throughout the year. We worked very hard in preparing for the Junior-Senior prom. The dance was held in May and turned out to be one of our greatest accomplishments. For Valentine's day, we sold carnations. The sale was a success and we made a profit for our class. We all worked together as a team which peaked an excellent year. Sandy Whieldon - Junior, Jim Clement, alias, Stevie Wonder. - Anne San Mateo flaunts the flapper look. JUNIORS DlVISION 227 FU CONTINUES OLD ART Since the age ol nine. Mi- chael Fu has been practicing the unusual art form ofChinese calligraphy. lt is the most com- plicated type of writing in the entire world. A single character may consist of more than forty strokes. which is almost equal to the number it takes to write the entire English alphabet. In order to preserve the tradi- tional Chinese writing tech- niques. Michael uses the an- cient writing set. which consists of a brush pen made of animal hairs. a stone tray, an ink block, Jr- ,Q , NFQ i x i 'Y ti ni h A ' I I . - , wg , mv , gg -ri l 'I '7 'i J X , ,gi f 1 X 1' , it Q i film' and water-absorbent paper. Mi- chael makes the ink by placing water in the tray and rubbing the ink block against it until the ink is rich enough for writing. After preparing the paper and brush pen. he's ready to start copying the scripture from his booklet. Michael says his main reason for practicing is to maintain tra- ditional Chinese virtue. AI- though he hasn't won any awards for his writing. it still remains his favorite hobby. 4 XJ x K. '..T Q ....., - wt ff x at I , I Fred Aeevedo Stefen Adams Diana Alberas Robin Alexander Joe Adams Douglas Adkins Bernadette Alcala Ann-Marie Altomondo yn. at x,,,, ,,.,,.,,, ,Q ' , . 1 I -4' vo , , , , . . 1, V ,.' , -1 'S' ,VWHIQ ge - I .st X x . X , I-t T9 , -..- ,..-f Jim Anderson David Andrade Rhonda Anthony Ruben Arrieta Luis Astudillo Danny Avila 5 ilbfm 'vu 115, '2--14 Rachel Bacon Roberto Baeza Erin Balden Darell Baldwin Anne Bancroft Trisha Banks 228 Tl-IE INDIVIDUALS JUNIORS K' 'ii'-f., 0 Y M .fffff '-AA EM5, 144 my Q 3 ,B in 155i W D - M I df W V . ef- 'N A 2 Q B ' ' A QQ 41, , im W 4- W' . if .N 1 , . vm' . ' D V N x Q f g- y it , 7 f' - , A A E? K - v. ' ,M W ., 'B' N 'lr Q ' -'f i 4- A I ,.,. a I . ' 1, sqp- -,' -,ab H , A X A 3 3 it A. X 4 . 5 i ., f -, R 1 r , , , , , .aw l - as my giv- we Q? Shand Steve Warner can barely Tifani Barlow Dominic Barlolone Richard Beddie Debbie Bellvillc Mike Barth Marlena Baurmunn Steve Beccroft Bcnno Berger Betsy Burthel Duvid Beals Melissa Begny Shawn Bcrgcrson f.g.,f.J fi , - -..V Lee Bernstein Karin Berry Brian Bclz Kristie Bishop Rachel Bishop April Blodgelt F 7 BQ -'r Q A , b W 5' ' iw J X? D ,fl B P -52 ' V , x - 1 i .-I . if ,, Hy. David Blood Eurl Boberg Coby Bogardus Shawn Bond Reggie Boone Malt Bordcn JUNIORSZ CLASS OF '86 229 ' .Q A el' . 4' . K f ,sa I 1 fr! - 6, .I af ,, I I I .r - X no Q I. , 4g,x- . Q E' P V sq.: ,Z .- , 4. fa , , , D mm K J 0 M1 . , .. -54 rag? ., ., ,Vis -C, -if T -vl Ir Q, 1, 3,1 x 2? ,I ,X wri- . F P, 1 I ' ,, 5 gil ' 5 a . x V C 1 may , fi ' '-y fl I K X-, V i , ,U V AJC N L ' I I' L, I - ' A ' 5 ' -1 X f 2 ,' I' 3 I I., W I .,-. 1 W. 'I' 'A il ' I 1 will ' 'iw ' X x I 1 4 I I! ,A -I I -' Lb-'b ,. . , FV 4 , ' tt, T-4 K I I K. A . I - I 1 A 'J I I .. . , ai ' 1. lu t 'F' T 1' M X,-' ,, 42:4 1 fxfg. , If I ' .Q I ' f I 'I 'Q f . 7 N' I 1 .Q va - ii I Bobby Bourdy Greg Brillan Kcn Brown Alex Bussing Alma Carbajal Stcphcn Cardin Rudy Bracamonte Bill Brooks Shannon Browne Jennifer Buxton Teresa Campbell Cheryl Carson Gina Brandt Evan Brown Bill Brownfield Marc Caldwell LaWanna Carden Karyn Carson Mark Buckley David Brandi Mike Burton Alejandro Collijas Tatiana Callcjas Krislan Callis 230 THE INDIVIDUALS wiv' JUNIORS gun f fr ww Who am I? .zu t s- Q ft . ,,.A 3 4' ,. A W l 1 by ' , ' M H52 J IJ 'M e-f 'J J a i I A Y .L J if t ,..s .. at , ff- me C 'Ve .n ' ri ' K J fe' an , , . - I x l Q' 1 Ni J . . , X ,, .VV I . , . 35' 'fig Af r' . 5 F ' N ' 'K 'wwf-:V X TC ,Qi ., 'fn L X wi , 1. V V fy ! Av , 6 C f tb -J ,f s Z' ii ,,A - if x ' i 4' 5 li iri' .,A ,K Nick Castro Franka Chavez Tina Christakis Tim Clement Ben Coleman Brian Cates Vivi Chavez Jeff Cichocki Josh Cloonan Troy Collins Jamec Charpcntier Chris Cheung James Clement Carey Clubb Kelly Convillc Amanda Cole Lisa Coombs Lisa Corsentino James Corson Keith Cortez Jayme Costa JUNIORS2 CLASS OF '86 231 Sentif Steps 'On Out' Brian Sentif. Katella's very own assistant drum major. got started on his career when he was in seventh grade at Magno- lia Jr. High in Chino. CA. In l98l he moved to Anaheim and eventually became assistant drum major here at Katella in his sophomore year. According to Brian. drum majoring is a very competitive and challeng- ing sport. When the drum ma- jor is with his band. he is the leader and tells the players where to go and what to do. Wherever the drum major goes. the band goes. When the parade season ends. the drum majors compete on their own without the band. They compete in what is called an L pattern. which consists of a step off. a left turn. a counter march for reversej. a right turn. a salute. and a halt. All competitors perform to a previously taped march. The judges score each individual part ofthe L pattern. in addi- tion to giving scores on show- manship. poise. and baton movements. At the end of the year. the State Champion is decided. Two competitions. one at Ar- royo High School and one here at Katella. determine who will be the winner. ln I984, Brian won this prestigious award at Arroyo High. Besides this. he has also received several awards from all over California. includ- ing two firsts. 10 second places. and 3 thirds, X. 'Swv' ?'E1'J'. . K 5 K. s Z i, j .,, V7 5 .ff Q .5-TES .r . -aa zv-'Wx you 4.'+- 141, Q,--sr 'U' :eq Q-WAY if I I Sean Cotterell Cathy Croce Dave Cunningham Shelly Dame Kim Davini Michelle Diaz Stexe Cox Laura Cummings Jim Cunningham Greg Dang Osmar deChavez Frances Dominquez Lisa de la Luz David Done David Dement David Donner Denise Dcnoble Dave Doty Lora Denton Eric Dowell 232 TI-IE INDIVIDUALS ..,f.X '! M254-4 fi a . fm ' , 9 Q i vi. 'f ' f .ll , .S I j k 4 if 4, ' lx 4 .WH L .? 1v ? f I i ' li 'Saw L 1 - X I il'l...L. ,wx Qw C5373 A , Fl .C'7 T E' 'ww JUNIORS x fr ,: 'Fin rw fi Denise Duerr Samara Duncan Jimmy Durfec Kim Ebcrsol James Ellis Malinda Ellison Jolyn Emterio Rick Endly Debbie Engle Bob Erbs! Lcslie Escobar Mark Espinoza Lisa Evans Tommy Evans Theresa Fay Maila Felper Roy Ferguson Ron Fcltcr F '1 V , 1 - ag 4u,' , Nha gr WW i 17' 'x LVN mr .Q is--ix, K N 7 , , .li ' M, , if . ' Mk .i I , 2 I l 11- .-.v xghs, .... , -SH- haffv .. 5,, '--5... fi Clay Fewell Christine Fix Leslie Flory Cindy Field Danny Flessel Mike Follin Karilyn Fisher Robert Flores Sam Frazier JUNIORSS CLASS OF '86 JUNIORS NTS' c'-D 95 I if 1+ .QQ J: l xi'J .ff , WP,-gf X , -GA ' K 1 x fl t ,LA iv K -.5 t 9-4 1,4-n 4, v w ,, f x Xf li in-lf :N mi. W Pam Freeman Sheng-Chin Fu Chris Fuller David Gaires John Galbraith Andy Galins Bobby Galeego Karen Galloway .XM Sv 'bn - r ,, 4, 4'-5, 1-7 ' 'Q' .- .wwf yy 65? v fv gp . x A IN! in fruit punch Jesse Galvan Todd Gardner Brian Gass Noelle fjllflfl Jesus Gamez .lay Garner David Gcisterl Kathie Gilkinson Rey Garbayo Chuck Garrett Dennis Gierman Andrea Gogdill Martha Garccs 2341 THE INDIVIDUALS 'silky ' as , -p ' KY--v ey. ,L L Q we It a ? Q , f X ,Y I .nrgm r ,qs-vw 'A -Y ,4 4 df f 'D '.. .- ' ' W Q A ff' A 1 X -ff 3 95 l-r 1- - , 1 K , Q V, Q K . , , , , ' xl' 1: trv fbi k W 'y. '..,v' J L L , 4 si.. A AH 'i -'B G 7N j'L V , A G, :..rHM 1' L .fisbk A we .e rem 1-:P 'fl f I-N 'Q A5 Anita Goldie Jesse Gonzale7 Sergio Gonzalez Marianne Gordon Donna Graeff Laura Graham Melanie Graham Cathy Granby lid Grant Jason Greer Laura Grensing Rich Grise vu. G A Q? X, G, ' 3 me and I'll shoot you! warns Rosa Reyes. .I vm? . lb K.-gn Y? fl I . 2 . E ' r Espxhif N , Deborah Grosso Teresa Groves .lennifcr Guerra Steve Guidi Xau-Chi Ha Mitch Habreieh A 1 4-. ar. -,.'. A AER fl Kook Han Cory Hanosh Brad Harker , 'If . Er .ff xl X ..A Cheryl Hart Laura Heghdahl Rhonda Halhcway Javier Hernandez Cheryle Hellin Rich Herrera JUNIORSZ CLASS OF '86 235 JUNIORS VT M 1sQK!5Y -ai -3 Ed Tammy Hill April Iloffman Jim Horan .-M-v-- fx aff. 'xx -' .Q F25 ,. I .4 tg i rss' r'-1 NJ I' 1 J I N ' It I K J trv- C7 Cynthia Hughes Brian lbenthal Dave Hughes Maria Ippolito Hazel Hui Kristine Irving N Mft. L th Scott Jackson Dawn Jaco Rob Janssen Kevin Joe Brett Johnson Clark Johnson x 'P 41,5 iz- ., cf' - x',Q F' f ' -, . at of 37, if is 1 sf. I I W fi? 'Sf ffl' my Y Q 3 Kelley Johnson Kris Johnson Krista Johnson Robert Johnson Terry Johnson Gary Johnston veg-1 . ' 4' , 1,6 sf , Q Q Ronald Jones James Juan Mia Jung Margaret Kanarakis Un Kang Sandy Karcher 236 Tl-IE INDIVIDUALS :J A ., A t CI- XJ. F t:,Jg.Q?, . Y 1 ' ni ' M 'h L .i l y hy k',W 1. 'ki A I ' M ,u 3 if-.A I Vk ih Y J., tv. ,,..a it t 2 A .Ft ' fl , 13 X, .W l Gass Doesn 't Need Fuel To Get High Junior Brian Gass started his bikeracing ca- reer at the tender age of two. Since that time, he has advanced to the 1943 ranking nationally in two categories. Inspired by an older friend, Brian began to race BMX bikes at the age of five. At his very first race, he placed second. By the time he was eight, he was ffl in his age group throughout the country. Now Brian races world wide. His many stops have included Holland. Mexico, and Germany. as well as assorted stops within the United States. His sponsor for these races is BMX Products Incorporated, who is the largest manufacturer of BMX bikes in the world. While most students were at home over the past Christmas vacation, Brian went to Las Vegas and won the World Championships for his age group. This summer he will travel to Canada to compete in the World Champion- ships there. Among his other achievements. Brian has appeared in and on 'Super BMX , BMX Action , and BMX+ . He is also the oldest of three racing brothers. Whatever Brian does in the future, we hope he will enjoy as much success as he has already Erin Keith William King Rob Kostick , . . steve Keith Cherisse Kirkendaii Tom Kotkiewicz CXPCVICUCW In BMX FHCHHE- Joe Kelly Joy Klinkenberg Rod Krause Tim Kilgore Denise Khight Steve Laboissonnier Hive Kim Joyce Knight Nancy Lacy Joseph Kim Barbara Koshi Danny Lake JUNIORSZ CLASS OF 86 237 authenuc Greek Sergio Gonzales. Q 43.4121 J-fy Q, 7 ,,.,..,,. ps. , 1 I I! Ita I' V' 5' V Qi 1 '4 A mg Karen Lidgard Robert Lilly Slcvc Linslrom K1 ' A an , . .f ,F ,i, 1-4 Z. E' ' ' v z Q, I 1- xr ,Q 4 X 1:0 A 1 C ' PE lifffilfi i N, is .yr K c- u 4 A 1' WL Bob even J ,H W.,, ,,L, C Ei' if ,K V, . W if sv 1 if i fsaf 'R if Q . Q W2 -if I - - I i K f a 7 k,.f , ,i.3f1e.1, x X ,V s V ' 'pi C 1,55 'ii' 3 i -.A V' W M ':inb if C f if i - -, ... , V F' 'J 1. xi' ,fl j I X V' K I si - - Ev Q 0 'li Qi h Rhonda Mahram Jeff Mnnery Victor Manzanero David Marziboto Suzanne Maruboto Rhod Marcel 4496A Julie Marquez Anthony Martinez Valerie Marvel Ron Masscngill Tom Massey Greg Matlin Tiylli , .. mlwH C ,Q AX, C , lg .,. ' W fi .,, x ii, xi gf. in , . 'J f .4 L Steve Matsubara Chad McDonald Chris McGowan Bill Mclver Kelly Mawhinney Charles NlcEldowney Kelly McGrail Cheri McMahon Don McCormack Sean McGarvy Karrie McGuire Robert Medley JUNIORSZ CLASS OF '86 239 SQA Cathy Patterson loves band practicewbecause 'S favori ong F fb. Iietcan play her E N 4 ... f-I aw W ,.- ' 'W y i? If I I, ,, C ,, ., I to N pf f I Q I Qzgfl fi ' . I HQ , fi if v u - I' Qs 'Q vc? 4 1 A .ag . , I -- Y -' t f .., X U I X 'ji K , Q I f V' ,V V sq M, . ,f ,ff , f N I a , ,N I.: ' ,' 'S ff' . ia 5 R' :' spar W' il I ,rival K Amy Melton Dawn Miles Michelle Mohrlancl Patrick Moore Costa Mcstakides Robert Miles Lawrence Molesky Carmen VIOFLISI Steve Meyer Tina Miller Heather Moorc Jody Mortensen Melanie Mortensen Cathy Morlcnson David Mountain . ! . W- 14, 3, 1 1 1 it 1 A-az I wa, - N A74 W I gt' ,X f 1' 5 , fel ' ' V? fifiif a t ' A 4 'A 5.,.. 7 I .. XA 5' 0' , wks: I 5 D ,,. ' me If r -A if Q.. . - ,, tt.. w Sonya Muro John Nation Stefani Newman John Nguyen Nga Nguyen Tien Nguyen Connie Neilsen Andy Nix Sabrina Nolan Ken Notzon Vivian Nunez John Nutter 2410 THE INDIVIDUALS 1 W - . w , :rp -ff ,If .4 A ww JUNIORS -Y QTY' f . 4 1--V Fw! 4. 't. , - 1 5559 I , Q : ttf-c it- ,, Karen Works Wonders with Kids Every weekend, Karen Lidgard can be found teach- ing kids in Sunday School. She got started as an aide ten years ago, teaching at gram- mar school and at her church. When she came to Katella, she entered the ROP program and received her certificate to be an aide. Although Karen enjoys teaching kids of any age, she particularly likes the 2 to 5 years olds because they're just starting to learn. Some- times she finds it difficult to Robert Nygusit Tracy Okamura Greg Ogden Darren Okuda Ron Onken Cecilia Orellana Steve Pagaduan Eddie Partch Jennifer Pantlc Tejal Patel Chan Park Lee Patin teach when shels not feeling well, but the children always end up making her feel bet- ter. Says Karen, Kids at this age really bring out your best side. For many young people, school is very frustrating and takes a lot out of them. They have almost no energy left when the weekend finally comes. But Karen automati- cally perks up because she knows that on Sunday she'll be back in church, doing the thing she loves best. Cathy Patterson Robert Payne David Paulette Stacey Payne Eugelio Payan Jim Penrose JUNIORSI CLASS OF 86 2414 JUNIORS e 5 5 5 . 3 F xl ' 4 'i' f ,N 1'5 y! . f . 1. 'FE ,v K-if . 7 1141? ,I fm- I ' 14 -sfv'x Alfonso Perez Craig Pfalz Yaneth Perez Ann Phan Paul Pcxers Bebe Phongsasavithes Wayne Pelrakis Maria Piazza Sonia Portillo Amy Pikop Wendy Pineda Diane Poliak i X N I Vi 1 5 , - 1 f1i'ii'i. I, 'QTY' If W Sv. W 'K VV x Q xi r I ' n .. qw ,, , A A fx - 4 4 N' ' Q 1r-r ' 4 , 1 - N A R, g I , J sl ' ' ii K A A N in 4 ,i K A ff P - A iii. f sc- a qw 1 5 ff ini ff, i fd 1. -'ga 5 5 Af Greg Porlis Tummy Pritchard Ji Eun Pyo Vida Powers Amanda Pugh Currie Rader Deanna Prescott Kevin Purcell John Rudgowski 2112 THE INDIVNDUALS , , J i r ' 1- 'B lu 1 r A gh . R in f N sf.,-J N 1' ii- ,ffl riff 'iz ' !' K ef' .jf I .A - ' - C' ' f 1. 54 'H+ V ' ' 43 A i - fr . ' , -.1 X J' iz '. il, J. ' 1. f , . v kixlx X I T I ..kk ilgewf , vii, . ,LA 1 I ,,.. X . i L ly i f 5 l?'ll13,3di 1 - ' ' 0 i uiz 0- -0 , 3 , ' R ' Fi Joel Rutherford i -- l 2 i f Ei ' 5, x ' , kk'L 2 :E D 4 .4 li ' . yr L: yr lip ,L I , . 4 .1 6 lu g s - . ' 9 . 4 ., , ' ., 1 V K d 2. X 'iii-IM A 14' . ' ' ll K nf' , i . .ff Mindy Rzippori Scoll Rcaivcs Chris Rcccc .lcrry Reed Chris Rccvcs Angie Rcn 1. Rosa Reyes Stacey Reynolds Cathy Rhoads Tommy Richard Lorcc Rippy Dunn Robinson ?, ,, ,,, ,Y in 4-1' X 'i .4 ,-, f , f Clint Rodgers Buddy Rogers Ron Roscom Carolyn Ross Bill Roth F' 3 s l Q . . , :ff ,. in 'r f 49 , A-P'f Karen Sale Tina Salyer Secma Sambyal JUNlOl?S2 CLASS OF 86 2413 Ni -fr-'P ',. vs . v-I W I X 4 fa., T495 'WLT rx x-1---er f A , W1 I 6 'X is S15 I. 5' I- 4- ' J I if . 3 , F p if I' 'ii' ,fi Q 4 , i ' James Sanchez . , nv' , .Q ar' ' ' ,,fv Q .. fig F' .., Q--f F5 .. I 'T' Q ta, Q' ,as as Joanne Schlott Mike Scott Vafa Shamsai Bob Smey Charles Song Rick Sanchez Dana Schmitt Brian Sentil' Scan Shea Rikki Smith Craig Steinshower Ann San Mateo Mike Schneege .lose Serrano Harvey Sherman Robert Sommars Steve Stierstorfer Michelle Santuci Stacey Sehooping Rhonda Sessions Alice Shui Bumsuk Song Chantel Stone 2114 THE INDIVIDUALS .dj I . fi 'i ' 'f . 5 . F l' ip,-Q' z pc' v- ' r S F' , 5 , A I A I I ,X 'Tvi ' ,,, R X ,N , , . .. . 1 :Q L ' ' , A4 '. . f , V Q ' X K ' ,K . 4 Juniors IQ' A49 1.7 lk, A- I F., y N J, f' I A ia.. 'JS :Q w :gf , J , J , A ,- JL Hg X W , ' - 1 M, , X X.. 1 ' I -va 'gs 4'-Q, -' -- N..,,,f- ,J Linda Slolereau Ryan Sumida Kellie Taylor Joan Tischcr Tam Tran Desiree Van Dorpe Shannon Strickland Stacy Sutton John Thompson Chris Todd Thu Tran Martin Vasquez Melissa Sullivan Jody Taguc Guillcrmi Tiscareno James Townsend Dan Trinell Dawn Vegas Danh Tran Alan Tyson Phyllis Villa JUNlOl?Si CLASS OF '86 2415 Qs We if ,. ,if f aw' nf U ff' ff? ff A 43 'E x 1 -1- 1' . :Y 4 I new 9 1 F k .3 Q.--' -',,...-y EF ' ' l 'f l yf ' I ,L 1 'Uh .1 5 .ak can-r , X , - C P' 3.CllOI1 ,-gn i t R lx .Er , N Y ' 1 K ' , .l -2 , 'if f I V' 3 2 A W .i iff b N W , fm I F 1, 1:9 , xr' . .F . Qi .V ' . .sw X : 'K'- ' sa , Wilfredo Violago Lee Vu Nghia Vo John Walden Tara Voll Leanne Walker Qt 1 -gy he we - ill? 'mg L , in i , Q .i ' ' an Leshia Walls Ed Ward Steve Warner Woody Warren Kimberly Weeks Tricia Wilcox John Waterhouse Kim Wendel Geoff Williams Wendy Webber Sandy Whieldon Jim Williams 246 THE INDIVIDUALS Julvlons I I :MX A V7 '17 -fthe! 1 1 . ' xiii ' , , 1 ' ' . A , -1 .' ff , .f , ,, rx: p f Y A,.A fi e -M ' l f-'N Y f Y S.. Y Qf 'v -' 1 .,, J f Y Ki Y. ,, A , '- L A X W tg 4 ' M' Y ,af ' I- --im . K ' A A 'ffl' 4, -. , 44, 1,4 Y ,. . -ff , A up L , v. , .,., I 3 b 5 10. 4? J - fi f Qtr Q fi -1 .A 5 ' if Y I 4 he ' f i Y , . . lb V '4.g5j. 2' W1 .L ,- A 4,44 V' ffff , in 1 , Y . 4 -' , y l ' vw it , A , 47 ' gf' - - ,ah 'x .uv ' b J ff e nds prepared for a gh .:-1 eme :'5,,4l1 V ' ' - . 4.4 . 3 I A f ' . ' VH W so L Dunn Williamson Cony Witherspoon Jeff Wilson Becky Woodring Cliff Wintcrbouom Inga Woods fVIin-Ju Wu Mark Yuies Chie-San Yeh Q7 Katherine York Salahuddin Yussof Georgia Ypma Alfonso Zapien ni , N ,tv vx ,je Qu-oi Gabriel Zavala Alexandra Zepcda JUNIORSZ CLASS OF '86 2417 - Peter Hanson struts his stuff. - Frank Kwak looks up from the dz 'l ' h ii y omewurk grind - Missy Sheier gets rczidy lo blow hcr horn, 2118 THE INDIVIDUALS THEY'RE SOOO SENIOR... .asv Tffi S4 - ' ,wit 9. .wdmfn Twelve long years are coming to a halt this year. Through those years we've had a bevy of changes and transitions. We have come to a point in our life where we are caught between looking back in retrospect and looking toward our futures. As Seniors prepare to gra- duate. we must say farewell to the safe and secure surround- ings ofour high school and greet a new world full with the oppor- tunities just waiting for us. We are not only learning the phys- ical structure of Katella: but we are leaving some of our best friends and memories behind. Looking back we reminisee about our first few unsure days at Katella, when we were treat- ed like lower life by the upper- elassmen. But. through the years here. we gained out confi- dence and matured into the Seniors that, we. ourselves, had once so greatly admired. Of course. it was our duty to treat the incoming freshmen accord- ingly and keep the Katella tra- dition alive, Looking towards our future. we are looking forward to the great horizon of experiences and new beginnings that life has to offer. Some of us will con- tunue with our schooling. we will head off to colleges and uni- versities anxious to meet new people and learn more about the world around us. Others will find jobs and careers that they have perhaps been training for. lt is inevitable that we shall go on our seperate paths and start new lives: but the memo- ries, some painful, some beauti- ful. will always be a part of our lives as long as they remain in our hearts. - Ashik Patel shows off the moves that made him famous. - Al Rangel dribbles smoothly down the court. - Manny Villanueva warms up for the Dunk Tank pitch off. SENIORSI CLASS OF'85 2119 John Ackerman lg--A Christine Amato Sophomore Cheerleader: Ambition: Nurse: College: Fullerton J,C. Melissa Adams JV 84 V. Cheer, Jr, Homecoming princess, CSF Gold Seal Bearer. Academic Honors: Ambition: Psy- chologist: College: USC Shahla Amiri Academic Honors. Gold Seal Bear- er. CSF, Principal's Honor Roll. French Club: Ambition: Physician: College: UCI Douglas Aagesen Arthur Aghishian Ambition: Pro. body builder and weight lifter: College: Santa Ana Cristina Anghelescu Editorial Editor. Jazz Ensemble Section Leader: Ambition: Diplo- mat: College: San Diego State Uni- versity Enrique Aeevedo Ambition: Aerospace Engineer: College: University of Guada la Jura Rafael Alvarez Mecha Club. ROP - Landscaping: Ambition: Mechanical draftsman l Becky Armendariz 250 THE lNDlVIDUALS J-in -ars- Julie Asbra V. Volleyball - Most improved. Most Inspirational. Interact Club - Sec., Treasurer. Ambition: Com- puters and Accounting: College: Trinity Western Jihee Bang CSF, French Club, Spanish Club. Principals Honor Roll: Ambition: Pediatricianz College: UCI Myrna Barker French Club - co-tyrant. CSF. Class Treasurer. FroshfSoph swim team. Pre-college class. Art Center Col. of Design: Col: Pratt Institute Phil Axtell Varsity Baseball, science: College: Cal Poly University Pomona Melissa Barbee Varsity Watergirl: Ambition: C.P.A.: College: Fullerton J.C. Julie Barr Ambition: Teacher: College: Santa Ana Tanya Baker Ambition: Legal Secretary: Col- lege: Cypress Kent Bancroft Band: Ambition: Professional Musi- cian texigfirttii af 9 ' '- t jiriigggg-34, g June McLaughlin J Thal S Not AIl'l6I'iC3Il L. .mcxson Calvin Barrett Tim Beland Varsity Football. Varsity Track. Knight of the Round Table. Sec. of Treasury of I.ettermen's Club: Col- lege: UCLA Steven Bennett V. Basketball. V. Baseball. Letter- men's Club Pres. Principafs Honor Roll: Col: San Diego State Universi- IV Ruth Barth Varsity swim team. JV Track. Hon- or Roll: Ambition TeacherfPhys- ical Thcrapistg College: Fullerton Aileen Baumann Sheri Beckner College: Fullerton Pep Club: Ambition: Physicil Therapist: College: Fullerton Hansen Learns New Ways Peter Hansen is not just another blonde haired all-American kid. and if you know him. you would most definitely agree. In fact. hc's not American at all. Senior. Peter Hansen is a foreign exchange student for Denmark. where he makes his full-time home. Peter is an only child who. while he is in Denmark. enjoys many things. including team handball. a sport that is relatively un- known to Americans. dancing, where rumor has it he rivals John Travolta. and swim- ming. where it is common knowledge even fish won't challenge him. His favorite pas- time is seeing new places. and that is one of the reasons Peter became a foreign exchange student. Leaving his home. girlfriend. parents. rel- atives. and friends. Peter set off to America. ending up in Anaheim. California. U,S.A. where he is now staying with his sponsor fam- ily the Cleavclands. Peter has contributed to Katella's athletic program while he has been here. by being on the swimming and water polo teams. There have been problems. though. in Pe- ter's transition from Denmark to Southern California. The language probably ranks high on his list of obstacles. With both Eng- lish and the unique slang used by native Southern Californians to slow him down in communicating. Peter has done a remark- able job of putting most of that problem be- hind him. Awesome. huh? In his comparison of California and Den- mark. Peter states that he likes the people here better. but that you can do more with the people there, He also says that we in California are a year and a half behind Den- mark in clothing styles. Also. he adds in a final comparison. the school scheduling is much different in Denmark than at Katella. While in Southern California. Peter has had time to visit the different placesaround. lle has been to both the mountains and the Colorado desert. Of course. he has also been to Anaheim's world famous Disneyland three times. He wants to come back to Southern Cali- fornia sometime in the near future. but until then he will be going back to Denmark in the summer. Peter. once he is finished with high school. will attend a three year college in Denmark and major in banking. Peter Hansen has proved that he had more than enough to be a Katella Knight. 252 THE lNDlVlDUALS Steven Bennett Ambition: Fashion Design: College: F.l.D.N4. David Bestenlehner V. wrestling. - captain. MVP. Most Inspiration. Principals Schol- ar Athlete: V. Football. Principals Honor Roll: Ambition: Doctor: Col- lege: BYU Gregory Blocher Lowell Bennink Yearbook Writer. Creative Writing Club. Michael Roston Grand Pri7c Winner - '8-1: Ambition: Journal- ist: College: Santa Ana Jeffrey Billio Tracy Boatman College: Fullerton Laura Bertram Drill Team - 2 yrs.. Yearbook: College: Dominican College of San Rafael Victoria Bishee V, Speech. CPA Club. Drama Club. Basketball stat girl, Colorguard: Ambition: Librarian: College: San- ta Ana Shane Bond Bruce Berube Thespian. Speech Team. Academic Decathlon. Kiwanis Bowl Cross Country. Principal's Honor Roll: .lan Ensemble Aceompanist Dawn Blair ' Qi - I ' ,- , 3 .f ' W' Evelyn Bonilla Soccer, V. Badminton. Mecha Club: Ambition: Lawyer: College: Fuller- IDF! SENIORS CLASS OF '85 253 David Bowler Kimberly Brophy Daniel Brunet V, Tennis. V. Cross Country. Lel- icrmcn's Club. Principals Honor Roll: Ambixion: Business Mun: Col. Sun Diego Suite LJ. Tracy Butler Softball. Ambition: Hoi Air Bal- looning. Skydiving: College: USC Zachary Brower College: Fresno Slule Dennis Brunet V. Tennis. V. Cross Country. l.e1- lermen's Club. Principals Honor Roll: Col: Cul Poly Sun Luis Obisoo Joyce Butterlield House of Reps.. French Club. Track, Swimming 'wx-'WY Ronda Buxton Interact Club i VP: Softball: Am- bition: Interior Designer: College: Brooks College Troy Campbell George Chisholm Ambition: Engineer Anthony Calderone Track Jennifer Carbine V: Swim Team, Volleyball, Water- polo stats, French Club: Ambition: Domestic Engineerg College: Holl strti University Donald Chrisman Shih Chia Cheng CSF. Gold Scal Bearer. Bank of America Achievement Award. V. Tennis. Kiwanis Bowl, MathfCom- puter Club: Col.: U,C. Berkeley James Christensen Band. Future CPA Club: Ambition: IRS Agent: College: C.S.U.F. l Sydney Chew Jeania Christensen Future C.P.A. Club: Newspaper College: Cypress Senior. Andrea Mac Antosh is a musician. Not your ordinary teenage musician. for she has no guitar or piano. Instead. she specializes in Renaissance. Medieval. and Baroque styles of music. Definitely not to be found on a top 40 station. Andrea started when she had an appendicitis in the Sth grade. While she was in bed her father bought her a plastic recorder to keep her busy. A recorder is a vertically held flute. From there her interest blossomed. Eventually Andrea began to play crumhorns, and then she picked up onthe flute. The groups she has played with include the Rio Hondo College Collequim. Pastime with Good Company. Claremont Graduate School Collequim. UC Riverside Collequim. and the 4:00 Players. In the fall Ms. MacAntosh plans on attending UC Riv- erside. majoring in Early Music with the flute and record- er being her major instruments. After college she hopes to go to Switzerland in order to attend Schola Musica Antiqua. a finishing school for Ear- ly Music. Afterwards, she wants to tour Europe and even- tually teach music at the college level. Andrea. with her talent and determination. has a prom- ising future in a very unique field of music. Vera Coronado Martha Cota Mecha Club. Principals honor roll. Perfect Attendance: College: Ful- lerton Jill Christy Ambition: Interior Designer: Col- Stephen Coakley College: FJC lege: Fashion Institute of interior Design Michael Connolly Baseball. Basketball. Future CAP Club. l.etterman's Club Kathy Cohea Honor Roll. College: Fullerton Paula Crone Brian Cruz Ambition: Electrical Engineer Col- lege: Fullerton l Roxanne Ciikel l Margie Dane Lynn Davenport CSF Gold Seal Bearer. Sr. Class Rep. on GATE Advisory Brd.. V. Tennis. Kiwanis Club. Ambition: Medical School: Col: Harvard Raymond Czajkowski Ambition: Landscape Designer: College: Fullerton Joy Danley St. Rep N- Board ol' Trustees: CSF. National Honor Roll. V, Volleyball, V. Track. CSF: Ambition: Teacher: College: San Luis Obispo Karen Davini Ambition: Hair Stylist: College: Golden West Kim Daily Pep Club. Choir. Honor Roll: Col- lege: Cal State Fullerton Nliehael Danley Interact Club: Ambition: Private Investigator: College: Fullerton Hi! Big Boy! says Matt Post. Lisa Damo Accompanist for Concert Choir. CSF, Interact Club: Ambition: Pe- diatriciang College: Chapman Katherine Daseomb Basketball stats: College: Fullerton . SENIORS: CLASS GF '85 257 Tamara de la Torre V. Softball: Industrial Arts Student ofthe Year: Ambition: Interior Dc- signcr: College: Long Beach State Lori Davis Tracey Davis Honor Roll, Perfect Attendance. Ambition: Pre-school Teacher. Col- lege: Fullerton Monica Derushio Peter Americans K Kelly Dean Honor Roll: Ambition: Psycholo- gist: College: IQCI James Devore V. Wrestling, V, Football. Honor Roll. Letterman's Club: Goon Squad. French Club: Ambition: Teaching Chris Doll Shelly Dean Band. Badminton. Ambition: Speech Pathologist: College: Fuller- ton Darin Ditmar Drum Major. Band. Track: - Most Improved: Ambition: CPA, Busi- ness Vlanagementz College: Santa Anti Shawn Donnelly V. Basketball, V, Truck. Honor Roll. l.ettcrmun's Club: Ambition: Insurance sales man: College: Ful- lerton 258 THE INDIVIDUALS Richard Duran et' ' 4':'ff:2i5i?.... t ,,...gi ., .t.,.ww1fW.-.V Debra Ennis Drama Club: Ambition: College: Santa Ana Zoologistl Leslie Douglas JV. V, CHEER. ASB See.. V. Soc- cer. CSF Gold Seal Bearer - Aca- demic Honors. Yearbook. Senate get ., '1- -. - Y W. e Kathy Duimovieh Future CPA Club: Ambition: News Reporter. College: Rancho San- tiago Michael Enoehs V, Basketball, Leuerman's Club: Ambition: Basketball Couehg Col- lege: Fullerton Waymond Dugen Y' r mx., Linh Duong Principal's Honor Roll: Ambition: Pediatrician: College: UCI Steve Enyeart Future CPA Club. Band - VP. Honor Roll. Ambition: Accountant: College: Fullerton SENIORS Cindy Eyans Tennis. Principals Honor Roll. Sen- ator. CSF. Academic Honors: Col- lege: Cal. State Fullerton Keith Felper V, Soccer. Future CPA Club: Col- lege: Cal, State Fullerton Kelly Ford Drill Team. Speech. Drama. .lazz Class Teacher. CSA Camp lnstruc' tor: Ambition: Special Ed Teacher: College: Fullerton Kristen Faircloth JV, V. Basketball, V. Softball: Am- bition: Cosmetologist Kevin Fessler College: Fullerton l Doug Forde Band Council President. Band: Am- bition: Custom Home Designer: College: Fullerton Erin Farrow College: USC Brian Feutz School Newspaper. French Club: Ambition: Business Administration: College: Cal State Fullerton Edward Foulds Football. Soccer. Track Amy Feliz Ambition: Aerospace Engineer: College: Cal Poly Pomona Sharon Fisher Kym Fowler Yearbook. Creative Writing: Ambi- tion: Tvledical Assistant: College: Fullerton 260 THE VNDIVIDUALS Michelle Frizell Drill Team. Drill Team Treasurer, Spanish Club. Pep Squad. Princi- pal's llonor Roll: College: Cal State Fullerton Conrad Fuentes Dina Gallarini Frizell Amazes Herself With Dancing Mishi Frizell loves to dance. Not only is she on Katella's Drill Team. but she also participates in Scottish Highland Dancing. a very traditional form of dance. Mishi got started in the 7th grade after watching some friends in her clan perform. LA clan is a group of people who are all descended from the same ancestorj. She be- gan taking private lessons. alternating with her sisters and cousins. and was soon compet- ing, In her very first competition. she took third place - an unusual accomplishment since it normally takes much longer for a dancer to place for the first time. Competitions at the Highland Games take place at least once a month. The dancers perform four to ten dances a piece and are judged as individuals. Each dance has some symbolism attached to it. For example. the Sword Dance is done over two crossed broad swords. and in olden times was carried out before a battle. lf either dancer touched the sword in any man- ner during the dance. it meant that his clan would probably loose. or do poorly in the upcoming battle. The traditional Highland Fling shows the Scot's pride in its intricate footwork. and is probably the most well- known of all Highland dances. The dancers must wear specific costumes for each dance. Both men and women wear a kilt. argyle socks: and special dancing slip- pers. Girls wear a velvet vest or jacket with six silver buttons down the front, and must wear their hair completely up off the neck. Men wear a jacket. sporrah Cleathcr pouchl. and a bonnet. which they must not loose dur- ing the dance. Mishi is still amazed at the numbers of medals and trophies she has won. Within two years she moved up from Beginner to Open. the highest level of amature dancing. Al- though she fcars that she may have robbed herself of some learning experiences along the way, she is rightfully proud of her achievement. Along with her sister. Mari- anne. she has danced all over the United States and done especially well in Arizona. Because being on the Drill Team takes up most of her time. Mishi can't compete regu- larly anymore. but she still practices and gives performances. Mishi states. lt's tough and painful. but exhilarating. The bag pipes really get into one's blood and keep the danc- ing alive. .f,1 ' Arthur Gamboa Alexandra Gangitano Mary Garcia Honor Roll: Ambition: Child Psy- chology: College: Fullerton SENIORS1 CLASS OF '85 261 il tl a t . 5313 ' Gee, -ur hair s . .., , Dawnice George Future C.P.A. Club, Drama Club. Pep Clubg Ambition: C.P.A.g Col- lege: Fullerton Gerald George V. Baseball, Lettermen's Club. Football. CPA Club. All League fhonorablc mentionb: Collcgc: Ful- lerton Michael Goldie Cherie Gardner V. Soccer, V. Softball, R.O.P, ln- structional Assistant Certificate: Ambition: Elementary School Teacher: Col: Albany State Eileen Givens Susan Gater V. Soccer. V, Badminton, Princi- pal's Honor Roll: College: Cal State Fullerton Mike Glaze Band Gilbert Gonzalez Karen Gonzales 262 THE INDIWDUALS Colin Goodall Track. Ambition: Advertising: Col- lege: Long Beach State Kenneth Grant Ambition: C.P,A. College: Cal State Fullerton Mark Grimes Wrestling Captain. Track: College: Texas Tech. - -kizsx:-1 f SEQ:..:w1:: Stacy Gooding Concert Choir. Vocal Jazz, Choir Treasurer, Drama Club President, Treasurer, Honor Star Thespian, French Club l Louis Grant Melanie Grimes Choir. Track. Creative Writing. Drama Club, Pep Club: College: Fullerton Kevin Goulet Tia Graff French Club. CSF: Ambition: Ar- College: Fullerton chitect1Collcge: Woodbury Univer- sity me ?,'jF ? , ,'E4gA,': 'Tn i Lf? G ix I l What Goes Around Comes Around P.HAMMOCK 3 Bruce Hall Andrew Hamer Keith Hamilton Tanya Hamm Drama Club Raffle Chairman. Student of the month -- painting V. Football: Ambition: Pro. Base- College: Fullerton School Paper. French Club Pres.. ball Player: College: Fullerton Band: Ambition: Teacher: Col: LLC. Santa Barbara in Grace Han College: LJCI XX.. l-V . Peter Hanson Waterpolo. Swimming: Ambili0Hi Bank Education: College: Koge Handclsskole tDenmarkl Look Out Harvard, Here Comes Lynn Lynn Davenport does not just have an ex- tremely capable mind. nor does she havejust a physically capable body. Instead. she has a rare combination of both. And. that combi- nation has helped Lynn along her way to- ward her goal of being a doctor. Lynn will have help onthe way toward her dream. She has captured one of the 569 scholarships from the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. According to Mr. Ehlers. the sen- ior counselor, Lynn is the first black student who attended Katella that has excelled in both academics and athletics. She attributes the opportunities that helped her win the scholarship to growing up in a predominately white community. Lynn was the only one in Orange County to win one ofthe scholarships. For role models. Lynn did not have to look out ofher home. Her father isa microbiology professor at Cal State Fullerton. and her mother is a part time phys-cd instructor at CSUF. As Lynn says. Education has al- ways been stressed in our family. Lynn has applied to every imaginable scholarship available, and Mr. Ehlers has kept her informed of any other possibilities. Being a doctor is Lynn's main ambition. and she would definitely like to pursue that at Harvard. However: Lynn's father is not overly thrilled at the idea of Harvard because of the high tuition cost. But Lynn is confi- dent. She claims that ifshe uses thc scholar- ship she has received. that she could get a loan. other scholarships. or work to pay off the balance ofher tuition to this famous insti- tution. Athletics has also been a strong part of Lynn's life. Since the age of ten she has played tennis. She has been a major part of Katella's Varsity Girls Tennis team. one of the best in the county. for all four of her years at Katella. She is the number two singles player on the team. and has made CIF twice. Tennis is what I do. she said simply, then added. l love to compete. Along with ten- nis. she has ran track and was intojazz danc- ing. However. it is tennis that she thinks might get her another scholarship to supplement the Achievement Scholarship. Confidently, Lynn said. l can be an asset to any team. She has also taken drama while getting her Katella education, and says she has met many nice people there. Yet. as she leaves high school, the dream of being a Harvard doctor lingers ... 2641 THE INDNIDUALS Juan Hernandez College: Fullerton Robert Hipp College: Fullerton Kevin Hoffriehter Band, Future C.P.A. Club: Ambi- tion: California Highway Patrol- man: College: Cal State Fullerton Karyn Hess Denise Hicks Drill Team. French Club: Band. Pep Club: Ambition: Secretary: CSF: Ambition: Business Adminis- College: Orange Coast tration: College: Cal. State Fuller- ton Colin Hirayama Football. Track. Letterman's Club. Computer Club. Band: College: LLCI Cari Holmes Flag Team. Flag Captain. Banner Leader: Future C,P.A. Club: Ambi- tion: C.P.A.: College: Point Loma Nazarene Shawn Hodgson Martin Holt 5.4 David Hill School Photographer. Photography Editor - Yearbook: 'Close-Up' Washington Trip 84: Ambition: Lawyer: Col: Cal. St. Fullerton Suzette Hoffman Pep Club. Honor Roll: Ambition: Nurse: College: Cerritos l Thomas Horan SENIORS CLASS OF '85 265 Diane Hornsby Sec. ofStudent Affairs. .l.V. Chccr. Drill Team. Drama Club: Ambi- tion: Housewife: Col: Cal. State Fullerton Larry Irvin Gabriela Jimenez Spanish Club: Ambition: Lawyer: College: LLCLA Scott Hoyt Swimming, Cross Country. Track, Water Polo: Ambition: Aeronau- tics: College: Cal State Fullerton Julie Ishii Senior Class. Sec.. Cheerleader: Ambition: Engineering: College: Cal State Fullerton Sherri Johannes Honor Roll: Ambition: Court Re- porter 266 THE INDIVIDUALS Angela Huisman La Ron Jackson Truck, Volleyball, Basketball, Vo- cal Jazz. Drama Club: Ambition: Professional Singer: College: Cal State Fullerton Jeffrey Hurley V. Wrestling. ICC Pres. American Legion Youth Env. Conference. Anaheim Youth Gov. Day. Princi- paI's Honor Roll Q-:rv 'Or' .2 ' :.:.,.: . Elizabeth Jamieson V9i?4i 5 5i'i fi Q her , -uniaifr . 14. 1 11 1 SENIORS Jeffrey Johnson Kathleen Jones Volleyball, Principal's Honor Roll. CSF. French Club: Ambition: Ae- countant: College: Fullerton Junko Kano CSF, Tennis. Science Club: Ambi- tion: Computer Accountant: Col- lege: Cul State Fullerton Christopher Jones College: Fullerton Rosalind Jones Kelly Kantor Swim Team, Pep Club: Ambition: Teacher: College: BYU .Lows 'ho great excitement 0 NT H 'mi ..t,'i.1. Sharon Kaezor Wrestling Statgirl. Drill Team Manager, Pageantry, Honor Roll: Ambition: Make-up Artist: College: Elegant School of Makefup Mehrdad Kazemipour Everyone has drawn. sketched, painted, or done some- thing with art. Some have even dreamed ofa career in art. But few have done what a young lady on our campus has. Vlyrna Barker is not only a beautiful person, she's also an incredibly talented artist. From the very beginning of her life she has been interested in art. However. it wasn't until her junior year at Katella that she realized she could parlay her interest, with help from the awesome talent she has. into a possible career. Myrna has been accepted to the famous Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York. She also received a grant for 54.000 of the 512,000 tuition required to attend the insti- tute, and will work on campus to pay off the difference. ln her first two years she will study art and design. and in her third year she will study graphics. She is anxious and excited to get started. Already Myrna has attended the Art Center. College of Design, and USC on scholarships during high school. Myrna's brother and sister are artists. and her uncle owns an advertising agency. Maybe that's why she says, Art's always been in my family. Her plans are to become a graphic designer or illustra- tor. Sometime she thinks she would also like to own her own ad agency. One of Myrna's biggest worries now is that she will lose her own personality and become a New Yorker, when she leaves in August. With her talent and intelligence, Myrna has little to worry about. Katy Kelly Yang Kim French Club. Pep Club. Honor Roll. Principals Honor Roll. Ambition: Fashion Designer: College: U.C. lr- Danita Knoles Volleyball. Track. Future C.P.A. Club: Ambition: C.P.A.1 College: Fullerton vine Bradley Knypstra Cameron Kraft Ambition: Bio-Chemical Engineer College: Cal State Fullerton Steven Kennedy V. Swimming, V. Water Polo. CSF. French Club: Ambition: Energy Re- searcher: College: Llniversity of the Pacific il Fina Kirk College: Fullerton Monique Kragten Pres. Future CPA Club. Cross Country Y MVP, Most Inspira- tional. Most Improved: Track - Most lmproved. Prom Queen: Col- lege: Fullerton To 8011180116 Else B. REHNBERG Raymond Ku Ambition: Electrical Engineer: Cola lege: Cul State Fullerton Tina Lake Pugeuntry: Ambition: Cosmetology Karen Larsen Ambition: Sales Representative: College: Santa Ana sr Katharine Kurtz Sr, Homecoming Princess. Major- ette. V. Song Leader. Soph, Cheer- leader: Ambition: Business Admin- istration: College: lJ.S.C. Cindy Lancaster Michael Lawson Chi Fai Kwok French Club, Spanish Club. Year- book: Ambition: Car Designer: Col- lege: USC Cheryl Lankard Janet LaFevre Speech Team. Thespiun Assistant Director. Principal's Honor Roll. Thespian Stage Manager: Ambi- tion: Syndicated Columnist Chris Larsen Steven Lee CSF Gold Seal Bearer. Academic Honors. Tennis. OC Academic De- eathlon, Kiwanis Club. Math. Com- puter, Club Y VP: College: Cal State Riverside Gareth Lintt a J Kym Lehman V. Song. JV. Cheer, Soph. Cheer. Frosh. Cheer, Yearbook. Senator. Ambition: Teacher: College: Cal Poly San Luis Obispo :US Yu-Ru Liu Daniel Liesener Future CPA Club. Interact Club: Ambitioni Pioneer Julie Long Volleyball. Future CPA Club: Am- bition: Business Management: Col- lege: Santa Ana College Lehua Ludlow David Linker V. Basketball. Letterman's Club. Good Squad V.. JV. Basketball. Frsh. Basketball College: Fullerton Robert Lopez V. Football. V. Wrestling. V. Track. Principal's Scholar Athlete, Letter- man's Club. CSF Gold Seal Bearer. Principals Honor Roll: Col: CSUF Halle MacDonald ASB President. Homecoming Queen. CSF Gold Seal Bearer. Mascot. Thespian: Ambition: En- trepreneur: College: Georgetown iw' ! . wi W A ,Mmyiiiitiitlltfel' , if em 4 02932 Theresa Manly V. Volleyball. CSF Gold Seal Bear- cr. Academic Honors: Ambition Medical School: College: UCI 'YQ ' ' i . ,flwsi A ,W MMM pf p--.N excit- Christopher Mansour Ambition: Aerospace Engineer: College: Cal Poly Pomona Angel Macias Ambition: News Reporter: College: Columbia Broadcasting Per Madsen Cross Country. Truck, Foreign Ex- change Student - Denmark: Am- bition: Computer Programmer: Col- lege Point Lomax uaaw Mistie Marks Cross Country. Photo Club. Track. Swimming: Ambition: Graphic Printer Paul Madsen Todd Maitlen Kevin Marshall Ambition: Physician: College: Cul State Irvine SENIORS CLASS OF '85 274 SENIORS Aida Martinez Honor Roll: College: Fullerton Michelle Mattson V. Track. Cross Country. Honor Roll. Wrestling stat girl Ambition: Physical Therapist: College: Long Beach State Bonnie McKinnon Volleyball. Pep Club: College: Ful- lerton Byron Martinez Tracy Mauldin Ambition: Computer Programmer College: Fullerton James McLaughlin IV V. Football. Letterman's Club. Honor Roll: Ambition: Engineer l Lonnie Martinez April McCue Drill Team, Drill Team lst. Assis- tant, Interact: Ambition: Pro. Danc- erfPhysical Therapist: College: Ful- lerton V1 Julie Anne McLaughlin Track. Volleyball. Newspaper. Yearbook.S.W,O.K.: Ambition: ln- tcrior Designer: College: Fullerton Sandra Matthews V. Tennis, French Club Pres, ASB Treasurer. CSF Gold Seal Bearer: College: University of Pennsylvania Kelly McHugh Newspaper. French Club: College: USC Julie McMahon Yearbook. Creative Writing. Con- cert Choir: Ambition: TV Camera Technician: College: Cypress 272 THE INDIVHDUALS Alan Messmer Aniceto Meza Ambition: Air Force: College: Ful- lerton Marlon Morales Soccer Kalti Surroundings Entrege Madsen On August l lth. l984. the United States received a very unique import from the coun- try of Denmark, His name is Per Madsen. a foreign exchange student here at Katella High School. Per will be returning home on July 30th to his family, friends, and dog Blanca. Howev- er. his stay at home probably won't last that long. for he plans on returning next year. The main reasons Per came to the United States. California. and Anaheim, includes the fact that he has studied English for six years and wanted a chance to try it firsthand. Also. Per wanted to meet new people and. like most students, wanted to take a year off of school. the winter averages down near -20 F with quite a blanket of snow, and the summer temperatures will top out at a sweltering 70 F. Also in Denmark. Per says, people are not allowed to drive until the age of 18, but peo- ple under l8 are treated more like adults then in the US. While in the U.S., Per has been on Katel- la's track and cross-country teams. Per will graduate from Katella while he is here. and would like to go to college here. The schools, Per says. are much easier here than in Den- mark. While in the U.S,, Per hasn't really kept in touch with his parents back in Denmark. ln- stead. Per has spent his time becoming more familiar with his sponsor parents, the Heim- bigners. Per has really enjoyed the time he has spent with his sponsor family. An important event happened to Per while he was in the U.S. He turned the magic l8 years of age. Per was no different from any other teenager when it came to the big num- ber l8. To him. it was the biggest event since he learned to walk. Even though he plans to come back. if he doesn't. he will always have the knowledge of a Katella education. Tom Moreno V. Football. Co-Captain. All League l.etterman's Club: College: Saddle Back Michelle Mras College: University ol' Utah Tracy Moreno Jr. Vice-President. Senator. CSF, Volleyball. Spanish Club: Ambi- tion: Child Psychologist: College: University of Redlands I I SENlOl?S CLASS OF '85 273 Mark Newman Water Polo. Swim Teum: College: Fullerton v-s, f r' ' ., fi 'iii .J tv .. rfili? Kristen Northrop Drill Teum. Ambition: Dunee Mu- jor. College: Fullerton n Kim Oanh Nguyen Future CPA Club. Vietnamese Club President. Perfect Atten- dunee. Principals Honor Roll: Am- bition: Business Administrator Joseph Novelieh Wrestling. Sophomore Most Vulu- uble Player Jerome Nellesen Percussion, Band. Swim Team, Am- bition: Firefighter: College: Suntu Ana YM? alll , -4. ' ::sE1iiar:m:ieatitee. Thuy Nguyen Michael Nuttu L Cynthia Neuman Ambition: Nurse: College: USC Daniel Northcott Ambition: Police Science: College: Fullerton -vis cr: Cynthia O'Leary Future CPA Club. Ambition: Busi- ness Administrutor. College: Cul State Fullerton Paula Olson John Pahoojian Varsity Baseball, Lettcrm:1n's Club: Ambition: Pro Baseball Player Sung Park MuthfComputer Club,CSF.Ambi- lion: Aerospace Engineer Patrick Osborne V. Track. Kiwanis Club. Drama Club. Creative Writing: Ambition: Writer: College: Fullerton s.lTi r -gnu Bail Amita Patel Future CPA Club. CSF. Honor Roll, Perfect Attendance. College: Cal Poly Pomona Virginia Pease Soccer, Accounting Club, Mathf' Computer Club: College: DeVry Patrick Pedroza Cross-Country. Track, Soccer: Am- bition: Engineer, College: Cal Poly Pomona Ashik Patel Varsity Tennis MVP. Principals Honor Roll. l.etterman's Club, Tvlath!Computer Club. CSF Gold Seal Bearer Chetan Patel Future CPA Club, Photography Club, Ambition: Accountant: Col- lege: Fullerton mit V Punita Pa tel Future CPA Club. Perfect Atten- dance. Prineipal's Honor Roll. Col- lege: Cal State Fullerton Senioritis - What Is It? Who Gets It? By the time graduation comes all of us will have suf- fered Senioritis in one form or another. But few, very few. of us actually know anything at all about this crip- pling disease. Therefore, wc. on the yearbook staff. have contacted Dr. Stanley Brentwood, Chairman, Head of Research. and janitor ofthe National Outfit on Senioritis in Cali- fornia's Higher Organizations Of Learning. more com- monly known as NO SCHOOL. We know. at this moment, almost everything about Senioritisf' Dr. Brentwood told us over the phone from his Bel-Air office. We know the symptoms. and. after a few basic steps of treatment, how to cure it. What, we asked anxiously. are the symptoms, treatment. and cure? Well. Dr. Brentwood started, first of all. the dis- ease only strikes those between the ages of 17 and 19. and only after they have had 12 years of formal educa- tion. not including kindergarten. The symptoms will sometimes go unnoticed in these people for month's. The more general symptoms in- clude: smashing alarm clocks with sledge hammers while cursing school. trying to convince parents they are sick every school day. muttering over and over how many days of school are left. being consciously aware of how many seconds it will be until they are handed their diploma. fidgeting constantly in their seats. having an attention span of 13-I 5 seconds on anything that has to do with school. and suddenly having unlimited amounts of energy when told to be quiet and work. The list could go on and on. but those are the general one's.'i Treatment is long and taxing on all involved. It in- cludes sleeping in for 2-3 extra hours each weekend. listening to music at 50 dccibles for 30-45 minutes every night. rambling on to a friend for an hour every night. and constantly playing games with their own mind to stimulate interest in class. Of course, each treatment program varies from person to person. To be safe, talk to your doctor before trying any ofthe prescribed methods of treatment. Then Dr. Brentwood became silent. The silence was too much to handle. Our intcrest was peaked too high to wait for him to continue. t'The cure! we cried, What is the cure, Doetor'?!'? Graduation, he replied. 276 Tl-IE iNDIViDUALS Kristi Petelin Tennis, JV Soccer. Principul's Hon- or Roll. CAP Club. Kiwanis Bowl, Ambition: CPA: College: Chapman Robert Pipta CSF Marching Concert, Jazz Band. Academic Honors. Ambition: Engi- neer College: UCI Matthew Post Wrestling. Letterman's Club. V, Football: Ambition: Own Electrical Business Cynthia Petrovic Art. Yearbook. College: Fullerton. USC Art Course Scholarship. Am- bition: Artist Sadaf Pirshaliey Prineipal's Honor Roll, Ambition: Computer Programmer. College: UCLA A? rar:-H Denise Powell V, Volleyball. Pep Club: Ambition: Interior Decorator fe'X C' ns gl. IR Sane Phoy Andrea Porter Future CPA Club. CSF. Ambition: Accountant. College: Cal St, Fuller- IGH Michael Pritchard Track, Basketball. Ambition: Cadd Engineer: College: Fullerton Kristine Pichler JV. V, Basketball. Girl's Basketball Scorekeepcr. Ambition: Hair Stylist Michael Portillo Honor Roll. WSI, Swimming, Drafting, Ambition: Electrical En- gineer, College: Cal Poly Pomona Yvette Ramirez Ambition: Printing Stripper: Col- lege: Fullerton SENIOR8 4.1 Albert Range! V. Football. V, Basketball. Letter- man's Club: Ambition: Engineer Christine Rennon Future CPA Club. Principals Hon- or Roll: Ambition: Real Estate: Col- lege: Cal State Fullerton Michael Rasmussen Michelle Reppenhagen Future CPA Club. Pep Club. Honor Roll: Ambition: Psychology: Col- lege: Fullerton 'T Betty Rehnberg Yearbook, St. of Year - Typing. Principals Honor Roll. Ambition: Business Administration: So. Cal, Col. Julie Crandall B.F. David Rhodes V. Tennis. Cal. Scholarship Fed. Gold Seal Bearer. Computer Club: College: Cal Poly Pomona James Richards Carla Reisch CSF. Christian Fellowship. French Club. International Friendship Cir- cle. National Honor Societyi Col- lege: Fullerton Wanda Rhodes Honor Roll. Ambition: model Sandra Roberts Drama. Ambition: Flight Atten- dant. College: Cypress Michael Robinson Wrestling. DECA. Ambition: Com- puter Technieian. College: ITT Technical Institute Tracy Rosander V. Basketball. l.ettcrman's Club: Ambition: Gynecologist: College: Fullerton Michael Rouette V. Tennis: Ambition: Car Restora- tor. College: Fullerton Dale Romero Ambition: Graphic Designer. Col- lege: California Institute ofthe Arts Ronda Robillard Beth Rowland Wrestling Stats. Interact Club, CSF. Honor Roll: Ambition: Engi- neer: College: Cal State Fullerton Juan Rosario JV. Basketball. V. Soccer -- Most Improved Ambition: Private Inves- tigator College: Fullerton Robert Rubalcava V. Football. Letterman's Club. Am- bition: Electronic Engineer: Col- lege: ITT Technical Institute Sheri Rossini Tony Ruiz ASB. Senior Class President. All League Football Player, Wrestling - All County: College: Navy SENIORS CLASS OF '85 279 Hobie-s Are Her Hobby When she isn't working with the school board. senior Joy Danley has found a very expensive hobby to occupy herself in her free time away from school. She races Hobie Cats. more commonly known as catta- lTl21I'21IlS. Joy started three years ago when she was a sophomore at Katella. Some friends of hers taught her all she needed to know about racing and she caught on with speed. She races in class 16 which is the highest there is. .loy's usual position is jibb. in which it is her job to control the fibb. along with watching for varks and other boats in the water. She. alone. is the crew for a skipper. Joy has raced in San Diego. twice in San Felipe. Mexi- co. Lake Perris and San Luis Obispo. She belongs to Fleet 3O. which is a club of Hobie Cat racers. At a regatta. race. Joy. who has taken 5th in a national qualifying race. claims the atmosphere is completely casu- al and relaxed, which is probably best for a hobby like that. Clara Saucedo CSF Gold Seal Bearer. Academic Honors. Ambition: Nledical Field. College: lQCl 0- -vs Chrissy Scalia Ambition: Cosmotologist: College: Fullerton Charlotte Russell ASB. Speech. Swimming, Pep Club. SWOK. Ambition: Domestic Engineer: College: Brigham Young University Noe Sandez Vleeha Club. Ambition: Sales Re- presentative: College: Fullerton Melissa Scheier Excalibur Editor-ln-Chief. ASB Secretary ol' Publicity. Ambition. Writer. College: UC Santa Cruz Kristina Sanchez Cross Country. Track. CSF Gold Seal Bearer. Student Rep. Comput- er Club. Spanish Club. Pep Club. Ambition: Comp. Programming Luisa Sandoval Mecha Club Pres. Future CPA Club. Honor Roll. Accounting. Col- lege: Fullerton 276 Patricia Sehoux Track Team Stats. Creative Writ- ing: College: Fullerton 280 THE INDNIDUALS Julie Schultz Songlcadcr, Homecoming Princess. Class V-Pres. Fresh. Soph. Cheer- leader: Ambition: Advertising: Col, Cal St. Fullerton Kerri Slaughter Head V, Cheerleader. .IV Cheer- leader. ASB Pep Comm. Speech Club. Track. Volleyball. SWOK. College: UC Santa Barbara Jerry Spradlin Percussion - Band. Honor Roll: Ambition: Baseball Player. College: Cal State Fullerton Dawn Shane College: Fullerton Scheryl Smith Ambition: Legal Secretary Michelle St. Clair - V z?i5fiLi:2..i. +--f Michelle Shults Steve Soldatek Academic Honors. Basketball. Am- bition: Electrical Engineer: College: University of Michigan Michael Slagle V. Baseball, Letterman's Club. Am- bition: WWP Heavyweight Cham- pion, College: Cypress John Song V, Football. CSF Gold Seal Bcarcr. Academic Honors, Wrestling. Track: Ambition: Lawyer: Col: Uni- versity of Pennsylvania ' ' X Michelle Stafford JV. Soccer. Ambition: Interior De- signer: College: Fullerton Jared Steingraber Ambition: Pro-Bowler: College: Fullerton Bill Stallard Sherri Stoner Honor Roll. College: Fullerton shows himself as an accomplished ,da Daniel Standering Varsity Football. Letterman's Club: College: Fullerton 'n Juliana Sun CSF. Gold Seal Bearer. Math! Computer Club. Principal's Honor Roll. Academic Honors. Ambition: Bioehemist. College: l.'Cl Chidchanok Sutunnapaph Future CPA Clubg Ambition: CPA. College: Cul State Fullerton Steven Stechschulte Ambition: Aerospace Engineer: College: LJSC is . Sandy Sunu Songleader. JV. Cheer. V. Volley- ball. Senator. Drill Team. Ambi- tion: Pedizitrieian: College: UCI Christopher Swanson Ambition: Electrician. College: Ful- lerton Kathy Kurtz is about Gaylene Thomas V. Songleader. Freshmen, Soph. Cheerleader. Senior Class Treasur- er. .Academic Honors. Academic Dccathlon. Senate 25910 de as Calie Thompson Christian Club Secretary. Track Slat Girl. Wrestling Stat Girl. Am- bition: Youth Counselor. College: Pacific Christian College Kristy Takaes CSF Gold Seal Bearer. Academic Honors. V. Volleyball - MVP, V. Softball - Captain. Jazz Choir, Drama. Ambition: Sportscaster Charles Terry Irma Tirado Mecha Club. Perfect Attendance. Ambition: Accountant. College: Criss Business College Christene Terrill Ambition: Cosmotologist: College: Fullerton -. V Terri Thiergartner French Club. Spanish Club: Ambi- tion: Biologist Fernando Torrez Jeffold Tortoro CPA Club. JV. Baseball. Principal's Honor Roll. Ambition: CPA: Col- lege Cal State Fullerton 1 -J- 'l '1f Ha Truong Michael Van Leeuwcn V. Basketball Manager. CSF. Span- ish Achievement Award. Spanish Club. Letterman's Club College: UCI Richard Townsend Juan Vallejos Wrestling Team Captain: College: Cal State Fullerton Matthew Vargo Yearbook-Editor-in-Chief. Thespi- an. Senator. Ambition: Lawyer! Pro. Entertainer, College: Cal State Fullerton Carla Trease Spanish Club. CSF. See. ol Envi- ronment, ASB. Frosh: Sec. rotary. Senator, College: University of Boulder. Colorado Michael Valles -3- 31525. Gina Venturelli Ambition: High School Counselor: College: Fullerton Stephen Trull Assemblies Man. Newspaper. Col- lege: San Diego State . In w- sf W .rfwsw.,..4- ,, ,ivy Q., lit-513555 tt Fila-' 'ffi Lorranie Vandatcer Future CPA Club. Creative Writ- ing, Honor Roll: Ambition: Interior Design 5 Arlene Villa JV. Softball. V. Softball. Band: Col- lege: ITT Manuel Villanueva V. Baseball. Lettcrman's Club. Goon Squad. V. Football. Basket- ball: Ambition: Baseball Player: College: Santa Ana George Vitolo Band, Landscaping, Jazz Band: Ambition: To be a famous Percus- sionistg College: Long Beach State Sharon Vopat V. Cheerleader, Yearbook Business Manager. Principals Honor Roll: Ambition: Senior Publieist - MGM: Col: Cal Slate Fullerton Paboojian Models For His Money Katella's very own Senior. hearthrob of many screaming teenage girls, John Paboo- jian, has not exactly spent the past year the typical way Seniors do. A year ago a friend of his got John into a very unusual line ofwork. Instead offlipping hamburgers or bagging groceries at a neigh- borhood store. John became employed in the world of glamor and glitter. He became a model. John was featured on the pee-chee type folders entitled classmen, which featured a different guy on each one, along with a paragraph of personal info. Slowly but surely, John is now getting his pictures around to the smaller magazines in hopes of furthering his career. Sometime in the near future, John will be featured in Teen beaches. His favorite beaches, to all the la- dies looking for him. are the pike and New- port. But John also loves all kinds of sports, in- cluding fishing and driving. Baseball, though, is by far his favorite. John has played baseball for 12 years and hopes to become a professional, someday, and play in the majors. ln between his grueling practice schedule, John visits high schools and answers ques- tions on modeling. Modeling, he says, will remain as a part- time job as long as it does not interfere with baseball. The motto John lives his life with is What people do will eventually catch up to them. lfthat's true. then John has nothing to worry Beat magazine. about. His favorite places to model include the Carol Wagoner Ambition: Drug Rehab. Counselor Holly Ward Cosmetology. SWOK. Ambition: Fashion Design, Cosmetology Kenneth Warfield Honor Roll, Ambition: Electronics Engineer SENIORS CLASS OF '85 285 'SE Q2 fl L A 3 Z i Y t , I r If g' j f 'id - fly. :Sidi The Le men de ow do t -F,fiTlili.Ql'lQfNkXt'l'l0VC so fast' - - if V xx: Elena Weatherwax QQ Elizabeth Wilson Spanish Club, Principals Honor Roll: Ambition: Bank Manager: College: USC Timothy Welton Computer Club Treasurer. CSF Gold Seal Bearer: College: Cal State Fullerton Michelle Winder Drama. Pep Club. Honor Roll: Am- bition: Child Psychologist. College: Cypress Rae Lynn West V. Basketball. V. Swimming. V. Water Polo: College: Fullerton Paul Wisnievvski Ambition: Electrical Engineer: Col- lege: Cypress Christene Wayland CSF. Girls Basketball Manager. Girls Softball Manager, National Honor Society. Band: Col,: Cypress Charmain Wight V. Tennis. Yearbook. Close Up Washington D.C. Trip. College: Cul State Fullerton Cheryl Wright Speech Team. Ambition: CPA: Col- lcgc: University of LaVerne 286 THE INDIVIDUALS David Wright Band. .lzxz7 Band: Ambition: Profes- sionzil Musician: College: Cul State Fullerton Colette Yates Ambition: Computer Programmer: College: Cypress Donald Yourstone ASB Speaker ofthe House. V. Bus- ketbull. l.ettermun's Club: Ambi- tion: Business Administration: Col- lege: Cal. St. Sain Bernadino Lisa Wright Track. Cross Country. Future CPA Club .rise . '-41Qi?Zi16i2lLki:i1f112g:::..:-'iii ,. ,F Yah-Chun Yeh Michelle Zambetti Roger Yamshiro .IV Tennis MVP. Prineipal's Honor Roll. Honorable Mention PTSA Literature Contest. Perfect Atten- dance. College: USC Stuart Yarnall Soccer. Cross Country. Trziekg Am- bition: Engineer1Collegc: Fullerton Adam Fay and frie appearanee On s.Body Buddies 'Everyone Has a Dream' - Billy Joel A t precisely 4:00 p.m. on June l3th, 1985, Katella High Schools class of '85 stepped out onto the field of Glover Stadium with the band playing Sir Edward Elgar's Pomp and Circumstancef' the procession of students, signify- ing the start of Katella's 18th graduation, began. Once the entire class was at their seats, John Tony Ruiz led both spectators and class in the Pledge of Allegiance and National Anthem. Then Halle MacDonald, 84-85 ASB Presi- dent, welcomed all to the cere- mony and proceeded to intro- duce the student body officers. John Tony Ruiz presented the 85-86 ASB President, Lin- coln Wachtel, with the senior class gift, a check of over S2000 to the athletic department. Lynn Davenport and Melissa 288 CLOSING Scheier delivered a pair of very uplifting and inspiring speech- es. Between the speeches, Ka- tella's Choir sang a very emo- tional version of Everyone Has a Dream by Billy Joel. Dr. Escoe then presented the 34 Academic Honor andfor CSF Gold Seal Bearer students. The Salutatorians were Clara Saucedo. Angela Huisman, Halle MacDonald, and Theresa Manly. The Valedictorian was Sandra Mathews. Finally Dr. Escoe presented the class of '85, and, the mo- ment all had waited many long years for, the awarding ofdiplo- mas by Cynthia Grennam and JoAnn Barnett of the school board. At the playing of the Alma Mater the class proceeded out into LaPalma Park to bid each other a tearful farewell. 1- Qlf t ' ' nh . st- 1 lf- - Mr. Emmet Lenihan gives Jim McLaughlin last minute instruc- tions. - Shelly Dean and pal Tracy Da- sis, - Gold Seal Bearer, Melissa Ad- ams, reflects on a great four years. - Mark Neuman displays emotion of moment. - Michelle Matson gets prepared. Juan Hernandez gets some help with his mortarboard. Julie Ishi, a Senior class officer, pins hcr hair. - Gina Ventruelli steadies to switch her tassel. - Collette Yates waits for the band to strike-up Pomp and Cir- cumstancc. GRADUATION 289 Robert Duvall received an Oscar for role as a washed-up country singer who ovc cies , Shirley MacLaine won for best ac- IFCSS, . Hzlfi, . as-W, --Z Disneyland celebrates 30th Anniversarv. ,,f,0 - ,f Z Y,-YM.,-, . ..,' , , ,. .Vf 5-fm, f , -f: :nw wr..-1 .ia ,f , .. 'ff f1u111fgfg5'f1,5,..f, 'flu e-1y3.f i , ' - - '. n, ,. ii.,-pw. ,.n4 '3 ,L-'rn' 1 Kfmw ., , , 'ffm mfr' wk fi rm , A Q 3 ' Y-v'nfff' Q - may ' - ' f,mf M..-JHf- . 'maori ,urn r' . V, xxx Fmncixcu l1oflY'Nincrs lo SUVU K , . lcd Sun ' 'Nlonidna .lilel YV .DA mug, OVCY 290 THE CLOSING klic lVllAllll K P comes alcoholism in thc film Tender Vlcr- 'yf' S Peter Vidmar und the rcsl ofthe men gym nzislic lcaim cclcbrulc their guild medal victuq in thu rum mer olympics. - Mary Lou Retton won the all-round gold medal and led the gymnastic team to a silver mcd- al, va 4 5' I at v P . l A V wg Q 8. - Carl Lewis won four gold medals - the IOO meters. the 200 meters, the four IOO meter relay and the long jump. CALIFORNIA 294 Y, Q .,r1. .. ., its kijeru H fx all ' 'M-f V wig. 10 Va ,fr ,vi -:A -fu -. tv! A ,iw Yv? E, z 5' , 'Q 4 Wx J i, W A-K gf' gsm-jxiv ax im-QQW5 'Y if 7 'vos 9,03 ff' uit. . Marines leaving Ber- QV 1 I . ,J Q is I i vl.g, - .- L' .fir f 1 . ' ',,,-.,- , G , . 'f,Qk ,M-Q: .bfi K,..'- ..wi:.,f.n Af., -- Q.,qi4:rp,tw:v 'mx'-. p F '- ' v' up ' , 'Q' . 1, ,, Q 5 Af. ' ' r , V1 x ' -V sr N r ' '-A x -'ITM' fr 'Q A ' ' x ,J , W fc an z ' . -.i if Q Duarte elected president W of El Salvador. +4 l P 1- a lo 5 av A ,- v JackS0 -ff' The pope is warmly accepted in New Guinea. f f 5 -. ld x n cond ticker 'fcffd his nancy, whiclfflcalzed ,,,-ctw 9Ui1-ed f y four a lo ns to mail in S435 than 3 do P05131 zen m0l2Cy Mt, Hagen, Papua, l ' -. u ,M Music Phenomenon and an Election Highlight l984. OIIC All over the man than of his '6 3 , iewrelfcilgs nation. York, the Stat- Liberty began to om 98 Q4 sal ir and I 10 .la U f f ' -fx Law ' , X. , 8 Y sa, r-L i 5 5 jj ' 1 ,. , fam v Vg, :fi uk, Q, - 4 if 'me + W v 'ii it ' V l j 5 1' ' ' i,ti.rj2g'5 ' ,E ' , 79,-,fy , -1- ' A Q A 4 , uf aj. - i .-- we' ir 4 E - .. J., , , , 1 5 .M Q F 1 F Y 4 lkql L 'J E 64-, , M l.. ia' Q. 'A Lg? ' l -1 ul .,f'i,,, , , U 5: .' . ., k ,X KY ' ' I ul .' -1.6-r-1 U' --e -4 .' 1 Q ' fy . :gr ,tw f, . 'F n ,, '4 I 1 z , 4 v , it H X, U 4 'r .K ,Q H lrder for fou 'Hs Shel F lick ved af els with fer Do F 1 1 , .,V , . , . nv., 3: . Y much Cr. W guaramee Ulcgsm that lh ey could rec Uillc ticks ip fmik. -v. ti- ' . 21' . .gy ,gi '+L , Qi . lady of begins two-year restoration celebra- ting her 98th birthday. went to high. The Pope made a tour of South Korea, Thai- land, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, Switzerland, Canada. Spain, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic. making the world seem- ingly small. NATIONALXINTERNATIONAL 293 - Mission specialist Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space in early 1984. -Slew 'I'rull rallies thc uudicncc using thc infamous naw scat. 11 tradition thu! has rciurncd in thc school your 1984-85. LQJ ill!-l N 6 A hi L 6? el M V4 ly! L X , l Qs f 9 It's A Small, Small Zllorlcl . . . W lac!! 'fs ' ' T V V 'lill5lWw'lHl i'1,lfllfll lflfllimn 'illll'ilIil7fllll'5lT1135? Fifi 'V at at at ff,i1'-fiiiiiwzwgaizi N 1 fitgwiilixusftter i 1 u:: f f The Ever-Changing Times Despite the miles between us. our world is coming closer to- gether. The evidence is there, obvious to those who wish to see it. lt can no longer be ignored. Yes. there are problems in our world. but no one claimed that were perfect. Wars and fights seem to dominate our headlines, but look just beyond them, Most ofthe fights seem to be from people making a last stand against the fact of our smaller world. .2 a It's A Small, Small lllorld . . . In Our Small World lt is an everlasting battle. What evidence is there, someone might ask. The fact that some countries can set down their guns to meet on an athletic field, or that people can send money and food to a starv- ing country halfway around the world proves that we are closer. Look around your own neigh- borhood and see the different creeds, races. and nationalities that have come together to live their lives next to one another in one great sign of trust. Even at Katclla. we see all of the above. We live with the fact that we can be anywhere in the world in such a short time. See- ing it at our school makes it more believable. Ifyou didn't believe we are in a Closer-knit world, weigh the above evidence and just take a good look around you. There is only one conclusion. It's A Small World, After All. - President Ronald Reagan won rerelection with the biggest electoral vote in the nations history. The photo shows President and Mrs. Reagan at the victory celebration on election night, November 6, l984. - Scott Hamilton won a gold in the men's figure skating and Steve Mahre won the gold in the Giant Slalom skiing event. CLOSING 295 THE DEX THE I DEX THE I DEX THE I Aagesen - Campbell Aagesen, Douglas L. 1121 250 Abucg, l.isa A. 1101 206 Academies 164-173 Academic Decathlon 81 Aeevedo, Enrique 1121 250 Acevedo, Fred T. 1111 228 Acosta. Alan L. 191 190 Aeosta, James J. 1101 206 Activities 8-37 Acuna. Denise C. 191 145. 190 Adams, Gina 1101 53, 205 Adams, Herbert M. 191 65, 190 Adams, Joseph 1111 228 Adams, Melissa L. 1121 53,250 Adams. Stefen R. 1111 228 Adkins, Douglas D. 1111 228 Advertisements 304-319 Aghishian, Arthur H. 1121 250 Aghishian, Sevan 1101 206 Akeo, Tamara R, 191 Alberas, Diann .1.1ll165, 97. 228 Alcala. Bernadett 1111 2221 Alexander, Robin F. 1111 228 Allen. Christopher R. 191 190 Allen, Scott T. 1101 Altomondo, Ann-Marie 1111 228 Alvarez, David 191 Alvarez, Rafael 1121 92, 250 Amato, Christine G. 1121 250 Amalo. Laura J. 1101 206 Antiri,Shahla1l21250 Amiri. Shokoufeh 191 149, 190 Amoon. George K. 1101 132, 206 Anaya, Patricia A. 1101 206 Anderson, Brian 191 190 Anderson, Jim 1111 228 Anderson, John D. 191 190 Andrade. Cesar 1111 Andrade, J, David 111165, 130. 228 Anghelescu. Mihaela C. 1121 250 Anthony, Rhonda L. 1111 165, 228 Arakaki, Jeannette Y. 191 65, 123, 190 Arce, Eli 1. 191 119, 190 Arce.Jacqucline R. 1101 206 296 THE INDEX Arcc, Raymond E. 1121 206 Archer. Alison M. 191 190, 204 Archer, Hillary S. 1101 56. 206 Ard. Gentry M. 110192206 Arias, Robert 191 Armcndariz. Becky 1121 6, 250 Armendariz. Cindy 191 190 Arrieta. Ruben R. 1111 228 Art 98-107 ASB 50, 51 Asbra, Brenda .l. 1101 92, 204. 206 Asbra, Julie M. 1121 Ashmore, William 13.1101 119, 161 Assemblies 20, 21 Astudillo, Luis G. 1111 228 Atwal, Aman S,1l01l18,119, 161 Austin, Richard W. 191 119, 190 Avila, Daniel 1111 228 Avila, Elia 1101 65. 92. 206 Awards Night 26 Axtell, Philip F. 112178. 152, 251 Axworthy, Ronald D. 191 119. 190 Ayala, Christopher 1101 Baca, Sean P. 191 65, 190 Baccalaureate Z7 Bacon, Carrie W. 191 190 Bacon, Rachel L.-1111 228 Badminton 148. 149 Bae, Sharon J. 1101 67, 206 Bacza. Maricela 1101 206 Baeza, Roberto B. 1111 228 Bailey. Tonya 191 58. 65, 190 Baker, Gregory W. 191 190 Baker. Jessica 191 190 Baker. Tanya 1121 251 Bulden, Erin L. 111192. 228 Balden, Lauren l.. 191 129, 190 Baldwin. Darrell 1111 115 140, 228 Baldwin. Tracy L. 191 190 Balfour, Laura S. 1101 206 Bancroft, Amber L. 1101 90. 206 Bancroft, Anne l.. 1111 157, 228 . 206 , 206 Bancroft. Kent O. 1121 251 Band 62-65 Bang, Jihee 1121 251 Bang, Seong C. 191 190 Bang, Sung-Joon 1101 1-19. 207 Banks, Susan E, 191 145, 190 Banks. Trisha D. 1111 2211 Bao, Quoe W. 191 190 Bar-Yehoshua. Gilhad 191 Barba, Michele .l. 191 190 Barbce. Melissa D, 1121 251 Barker. Colcne A. 191 190 Barker. Myrna 1121 251, 268 Barlow. Tiffany A, 1111 -11. 229 Barr. Joseph C. 191 190 Barr. Julie A. 1121 251 Barrera. Charles A. 191 Barrett. Calvin F. 1121 252 Barrios. Joey 1111 Barron. Gregory N. 1111 Barth, Mike 111111229 Barth. Ruth B. 1121 157, 252 Barthel. Betsy J, 1111 56. 229 Bartolone, Dominic J. 1111 229 Baseball 152-55 Basketball Boys' 138-143 Girls' 144-145 Bateman, Tracy L. 191 190 Baumann, Aileen R. 1121252 Baumann, Robert W. 191 190 Baurmann. Marlena 1111 58, 65, 229 Baurmann, Michelle 191 92, 157 Bautista, Aidec 1101 207 Bautista, John J. 191 119 Beattie, Heather L. 1101 157, 207 Beaudoin, Rhonda 191 15, 190 Beaumont. Scott E. 1101 157. 207 Bechtold, Robyn D. 1101 207 Beckner, Sheri A. 1121 252 Beebe. Kenneth J. 1101 229 Begay, Melissa J. 1111 145. 229 Beland, Tim J. 1121 114,252 Belanger, Peggy S. 191 Bell, Stephen R. 191 190 Bellville, Debbie C. 1111 229 Bcllville. Lori A. 191 188, 190, 199 Bellvillc. Steven W. 191 190 Belusko, Michael 191 65. 132, 190 Bengochea, Traci L. 191 190 Benncthum. Renee l., 1101 Bennett. Steven A. 1121 138, 140, 141, 152. 250, 252, 259, 279 Bennett. Steven E. 1121 108, 252 Bennink, Lowell A. 1121252 Berger. Benno B. 1111 229 Bergerson, Shannon E. 1101 207 Bcrgerson. Shawn L. 1111 65, 229 Bernstein. Lee D. 1111 229 Berry, Karrin L. 1111 229 Bertram. Laura l.. 1121 58, 65. 252, 2 Berube, Bruce A. 1121 95. 252 Bestenlehner, David A. 1121 253 Betsuie, Josephine 191 92 Betz, Brian P. 1111 229 Bellig, Jeffrey R. 1121 78, 253 Biondo, Andrew J. 1101 207 Birhanzel, Gary L. 1101 165, 207 Birt. F. Davin 1101 154, 207 Bisbee, Victoria L. 1121 253 Bishop, Patricia K. 1111 Bishop, Rachel H. 1111 53, 229 Blackwood. James G. 1101 207 Blair, Dawn M. 1121 253 Blake. Pamela 1101 207 Bland, Shannon L. 191 191 Blanton, Geri L. 191 191 Blochcr. Gregory E. 1121 65, 253 Blodgett. Arpil K, 1111 229 Blodgett, Daniel W. gg 119. 173, 191 Blood. David F, 1111 9 Blumberg. Jennifer L. 191 191 Bontman, Tracy A. 1121 253 Boberg, M. Earl 1111 229 Boberg, Melissa D. 191 128, 129. 191 Bogtirdus. Cory E, 1111 229 Bogardus, Scott E. 191 191 Boggs, Sara A. 191 191 Bond, Marlene F. 1101 145. 207 Bond, R. Shawn 11 11 229 Bond. Stacy A. 1101 207 Bonilla. Evelyn C. 1121 253 Boone, Reginald D. 1111 78, 229 Borden, Christoph J. 1121 42, 254 Borden, Mark S. 1101 157, 207, 219 Borden, Matthew E. 1ll1 13. 51, 229, 230 Boulan Bouma . Gregory C, 191 126 nn, Peter A. 191 191 Bowler, David .l. 1121 152, 254 Bracamonte, Rudolph G, 1111 230 Brucamunte, Vincent R. 191 119, 191 Bradley. Christian E. 1121 lll Brandt, Gina R. 1111 230 Brantley, Steven M. 191 191 Bmtcher, Gerard W.1101 110, 112, 158. 207. Brazil. 220 Renee F. 1101 207 Breedlove. Jodi M. 1101 207 Brideau, Joseph B. 1111 126, 157 Briggs. Daniel A. 191 118, 119.191 Brigham, David A.191 118, ll9, 191 Briscoe, Russell S. 1101 Britt. Aaron E. 1101 207 Brittain, Greg 1111 711, 230 Britton, Lisa M- 191 191 Britton. Tina M. 1111 229 Brock. Brodie. William D. 191 191 Pam M. 1101 207 Brokowski, Gail E. 1101 207 Brooks. John C191 126, 157, 191 Brooks, Lisa 1111 Brooks, William D. 1111230 Brophy, Kimberly lt. 1121 iso, 254 Brott, Janet L. 1101 207. 216 Brower. Kristine R. 1101 16, 205, 207 Brower, Zachary S. 1121 254 Brown. Brown, B rown. Brow n, Brow n. Brow n, Andrew R. 191 191 Evan R. 1111230 Kenneth R. 1111 230 Leonard C. 1101 207 Lisa .l. 1121 254 Paul A. 112165. 254 Brown, Theodore D. 191 Brown. Tom S. 191 130. 132. 191 Browne. Gregory P. 1101 207 Browne, Jeffrey D. 1101 207 Browne, Shannon S. 1111 65, 226, 230 Bruwnlield, Billy 1.1111 17, 113, 115, 230 Brunet, Daniel A. 1121 110, 111. 146, 147, 254 Brunet, Dennis A. 1121 1 1 1. 113,146,254 Bruno. Bruno. Bryce. Christopher S. 1121 12 Craig J, 1101 65, 119, 161, 208 Dean A. 110192. 126. 157, 208 Bryce, Scott A. 191 157. 191 Buchanan, Brian J. 1101 132, 208 Buckley, Mark P. 1111 230 Bui. Cung Q. 1121 Bunger t, Dianna w. 1101 zos Burandt, David M. 1111 78, 230 Burch. Burch. Benjamin R. 191 WilburL.191 191 Burg, Hilary L. 1101 208 Burkhart. Gregory R. 191 191 Burns. Jeffrey E. 1101 65, 203 Burton, David P. 1101 Burton, Michael C. 1111 78, 152. 230 Business 170 Bussey, John E. 1101 208 Butler, Butler, Kevin l...191 191 Tracy J, 1121 254 Butterlield. Joyce 1121 35, 82, 83, 2541 279 Buxton, Jennifer L. 111144. 230 Buxton. Ronda R. 1121 254 Byers, Stephanie S. 191 191 Byrd, Lucinda M, 191 191 Caceres, Wilfredo 191 Caddell. Kelly 1101 65, 92, 208 Calder Calder on, Louis 1101 208 one, Anthony 1121 40, 78, 255 Caldwell, Colin D. 1101 208 Caldwell, Jason E, 191 101 Caldwell, Marc 1. 1111 67, lll, 112, 230 Calhoun. lV Robert L. 1101 118,119,208 Callejas, Tatiana M. 1111 230 Callis. Kristan L. 1111230 Campa, Dave 1101 208 Campbell. Debbie L. 191 192 DEX THE Campbell, Elizabeth A. 191 192 Campbell. Troy M. 1121 78, 255 Carbine,Jennifcr1121 13, 157,255 Cardin, Stephen R. 1111 230 Carroll. Laura L. 191 192 Carson. Cheryl 1111 230 Carson. Karyn M. 1111 230 Cushion. Michael D. 1101 126, 208 Cassa, Mary E.191 192 Castaneda, Daniel J. 191 192 Castillo, Lisa M. 110167. 123, 2014, 224 Castillo. Sandra R. 1101 208 Castro. Castro. Castro. Castro. Castro. Michelle K. 1101 208 Mindi S. 191 192 Ricardo F. 1101 208 Richard A,1101 130, 161.208 lll Dominick 1111 67, 78. 231 Cates, Brian V. 1111 117, 158. 231 Chance, Michael 13,191 126. 192 Chang. C hang. Chin-Hsiu S. 1121 Lien-Hsiu L. 1101 209 Chang, Sherry H. 191 192 Chapman. 1,isa M. 1101 56, 208, 209 Charpentier. Janec N.1ll1 34, 231 Chau, Jcaneen 1101 209 Chavers. Craig S. 1101 209 Chavez. Chave1, Fran1ta1ll1 231 Maria191 192 Chavez. Viviankn 1111 231 Cheerleaders Varsity 52. 53 J.V. 56 Frosh fsaph 57 Cheng, Patrick S. 1121 255 Cherson, Lori A. 191 192 Cheser, Albert L, 1101 209 Cheung, Christoph 1111 231 Chew, Sydney M. 1121 255 Chetm. Nguyet T. 191 192 Chisholm, George 1121 255 Chiu, Hsiang N. 1101 209 Chiu, Linda 1101 67, 209 Cho. Harry K. 191 65. 192 Christakis, Augustina 1111 51 Christensen, James 1121 255 Christensen, Jeania L. 11216, 255 Christensen, Jody L. 191 Christia Christia 1 Christy Christy. C hynn. l Cichock Cichock nsen, Eric C, 191 67, 90, 192 nson, Kurt T. 191 65, 157. 192 D, Jill 1121 256 Jacqueline L. 1101 209 J. David 1101 209 i, Corinn R. 191 i.Je1lrey R. 1111231 Ciglar,M11rkJ.19183. 90. 192 Ciglar. Sandra A. 1121 150 Cisneros, John A. 1101 209 Clarett. Gerald T, 1121 Clarett. Traci M. 191 Clark, Brad C. 1121 78 Clark. Lance M. 191 192 Clark, Lori A. .9. 191 192 Clussifed 184. 185 Cleghor n, Jason E. 191 192 Clem, wendy S. 110160, 109 Clement, James T. 1111 115, 227. 231 Clement. Timothy L. 1111 109, 231 Clester, Bryan 191 1115, 119. 192 Cleveland, Deana A. 191 122. 192 Cleveland, Lynn M. 1101 209 Cline. Shannon L. 19165, 192 Cliver. Bobby E, 1101 Cloonan, Joshua T. 1111231 Clubb. Carey R, 1111 130. 231 Clubs 48-97 Coakley, Stephen W. 1121 256 Cody, Dana T. 1111 Cody, David K. 191 Cogdill, Andrea M. 191 92 Cuhea, Kathy 1121 256 Cohen, Matthew A. 191 192 Cole, Amanda G.1l11 231 Cole, Michael A. 1101 209 Cole, Shannon K. 191 192 Coleman, Benjamin 1111 231 Collins, Troy A. 1111 231 Colophon 320 Concepcion, Noralyn L. 1101 209 Concert Choir 60, 61 Connell, Daniel R. 1101 119, 209 Connolly, John F. 1101 118, 119, 209 Connolly, Michael C. 1121 152. 256 Conteras. Carlota C. 191 Contreras, Jose 1111 Conville, Kelly M. 1111 65. 231 Coombs. Lisa M. 1111 55. 231 Coronado, Vera E. 1121 256 Corsentino. Lisa 111192, 231, 238 Corson, James E. 1111 231 Corson. Theresa A. 1101 209 Cortez, Keith 1111 231 Costello. James F. 1101 209 Cola, Alex R. 191 192 Cola, Martha 1121 256 Cox, Deanne M.1l01l4-1.150.210 Cox. Steve M. 1111 232 Crawford, Shelly S. 1101 210 Creative Writing Club 82. 83 Crecelius, Larae M. 191 Croce.Cztthcrine11l1 122, 129, 232, 238 Crone. Paula L. 1121 256 Cross-Country 110,113 Crump, Karla D. 191 192 Cruz, Abel S. 1101 Cruz, Brian R. 1121 257 CSF 76, 77 Cumbest. Stephanie V. 1101 Cummings, Janine 11.1101 210 Cummings. Laura M. 1111 232 Cunningham, David R. 1111 208. 111, 112, 232 Cunningham, James G. 1111232 Curcio. Dee R. 1101 210 Cvikel. Roxanne M, 1121 256 Cvikel, Jr. Robert J. 1101 210 Cvajkowski, Raymond J. 1121 256 Dobbs. James J. 191 Dnhlem. Ryan S. 191 192 Daily, Amy J. 1101 128, 132. 187, 210 Daily. Kim E. 1121256 Dame, Shelly J. 1111 82, 83, 232 Damo, Lisa M. 1121 256 Damo, Sharon L. 1101 210 Dang,Greg1ll167.78.232 Dang. Khai T. 1101 210 Danley, Joy 1121 12, 51, 160, 257. 280 Danley, Michael 1121 83, 257 Daseomh. Katherine L. 1121 257 Davenport, Dean D, 191 161, 192 Davenport, Lynn A. 1121 122. 257, 264 David Mark S. 191 192 Davidson, Doriellc, R. 1101 210 Davidson, Shannon M, 1101 65. 210, 225 Davies, Rebecca L. 191 145, 160. 192 Davini, Karen J. 1121 257. 279 Davini, Kimberly J. 1111-30.232 Davis, Jeffrey F. 191 192 Davis, Jennifer l.. 1111 Davis. Lori J. 1121 258. 267 Davis, Monica A, 191 122. 158. 160, 192 Davis, Tracey A. 1121 2511 Daw, Sharon L. 1101 210 De Burgh, Roxanna K. 191 92. 192 De Chavez, Lucy A. 1101 210 De Chavez, Osmar G. 1111 138, 152. 232 Deam, Monica G. 1101 92, 160,205,210 Dean, Kelly A. 1121 258 Dean. Shelly M. 1121 258 Deason, September B. 1101 65. 97, 210 Delaluz, Lisa .1.1ll192.93. 150, 232 Delaluz, Martin L. 1111 Delaney. Yvette S. 191 126. 192 Delatorre. Tamara S. 1121 258 Dclgadillo. Roger 191 65, 132, 192 Delgado. Travis F, 191 119. 192 Demeni, David L. 1111 112, 170, 232 Dcnney, Tabitha C, 1101 210 Dcnoble. Denise M, 1111 232 Dcnoble, Stephanie J. 191 192 Denouden. David J. 191 192 Denton, Lora A. 1111 90. 232 Desk Set 71 Devey, Denise A. 191 65. 192 Devorc, James K. 1121 8. 44. 49, 258 Diaz, Michelle M. 1111 65, 232 Dickinson, Dorothy E. 191 193 Dickinson. Timothy J, 1101 Diebert, Christian N. 191 Dischcr, Brian K. 1101 210 Ditmar, Darin C. 1121 62, 65, 258 I DEX THE I DEX THE I DEX T Campbell - Felper Dizon. Celia 111101 123, 210 Do, Vu-Anh 1101 210 Dodd, Mark D.1111 Doll. Chris D. 1121 152, 258 Dominguez Frances 1111 232 Donaldson, Daniel P. 1101 146, 210 Done. David D. 1111 115, 232 Donnelly, lan 1,191 193 Donnelly. Shawn P. 1121 12,108. 138. 140, 2513 Donner, David R. 1111 232 Dougherty, Tnmera J. 1101 Douglas, Leslie E. 1121 51, 53, 128, 129. 259 Douglas, Polly K. 1101 122, 123, 128, 210 Douthit. Michelle l.. 1101 210 Douthit. Teresa A. 191 34. 193 Drake, Kimberly E. 1101 Drake. Ronald E. 1101 210 Drama 74, 75 Drennan, Scott T, 191 193 Drill Team 58, 59 Driscoll, Tracy S. 191 129. 193 Driscoll, Travis L. 1101 154, 210 Dubois. Julio M, 191 193 Duerr. Denise M. 1111 233 Duff, Catherine A. 191 193 Duimovich, James G. 1101 Duimovich, Katherine M, 1121 78. 259 Duncan, Samara K. 1111 233 Dunn. Jeanette O. 1121 Dunn, Shannon M. 191 145, 193 Duong, Hung ll Q. 1101 210 Duong, Linh S. 1121259 Durlee, James H. 1111 233 Durgin, Annette S. 1101210 Eastman, Corey C. 1101 210 Eaton, April L. 1101 ll. 145. 210 Eaton, David A. 191 193 Eaton. Nancy J. 1121 78 Eberhard, Bradley W. 191 10, 65. 156. 157, 193 Ebersol, Kimberly L. 1111 65, 81, 233 Eekmayer, Tim J. 191 119. 193 Econom, Luis F. 1121 Ellis.Ja1nes R. 1111 233 Ellison, Malinda K. 1111 233 Elser. Tawnya E. 191 149, 193 Emeterio, Jolyn O, 1111 58. 65, 233 Enders, Kelly A. 1111 Endly, Richard D. 1111 233 Engle, Debbie 1111 56. 233 Ennis, Debra L. 1121 259 Ennis, Patricia L. 1101 65, 210 Enoch, Russell E. 1101 210 Enochs, Bradley A. 1101 90, 119,161,210 Enochs, Michael E. 1121 140, 259 Enyeart, Shelli A. 191 58, 65. 194 Enycart, Steve L. 1121 65, 259 Erbsl. Robert R. 1111 16, 140, 141, 233 Erojo, Otillo M. 191 149, 194 Escamillo, Valerie C. 1101 Escobar. Leslie 1111 233 Escobar, Rebecca 191 194 Esposito, Anthony C. 1101 65, 210 Estrada. Lazaro. 191 194 Estrada, Stephanie M. 1101 65, 210 Evans, Cynthia L. 1121 260 Evans, E. Kristina 1101 210. 220 Evans, Lisa 1111 55, 233. 237 Evans, Robert D. 191 119. 194 Everett, John N, 1101 210 Fabozzi, Joseph A. 1101 210 Faessel, Heidi M. 1101 83. 210 Faircloth, Kristen M. 1121 260 Farace, Nicolette R. 191 145, 194 Faraone, David A. 1121 Farley, Tricia A. 1101 210 Farley, Wade A. 1101 1115, 119, 210 Famsworth, Earl 1101 Farrell. Michael P. 191 Farrell, Shari L. 1111 Farrow, Erin L, 1121 260 Fashion 42-43 Fay, Adam 1121 286 Fay, Theresa S. 111183. 170,233 Feliz, Amy 1121 260 Felper, Keith B. 1121 260 wp ., b .15 Q., A Mistie Marks unseat' THE INDEX 297 262 THEI DEX Felper - Felper, Maila 1111 128, 233 Ferguson, Christie E. 1101 210 Ferguson, Jerry S. 191 65, 194 Ferguson, Roy 1111 233 Fessler, Kevin C. 1121 260 Fetter, Ronald M, 1111 233 Fcutz, Brian C. 1121 43. 260 Feutz, Christine N.191 41, 194 Fewell. Clay E. 1111 233 Field, Cynthia L. 1111 233 Fiore, David P. 1101 65, 210 Fiore, Theresa A. 191 65. 194 Fisher, Karilyn M. 1111 49. 58, 65, 92, 233 Fisher, Sharon J. 1121 78, 79, 260 Fix, Christine L. 1111 148, 233 Flannigan. Steven A. 191 194 Flessel. Daniel R. 1111 233 Flores, Alfred O. 191 194 Flores Fiery. Floyd, Marie C. 191 194 Flores, ,R. Mai 1111 126, 233 Leslie R, 1111 83, 233 David A. 1101 65, 212 Floyd, Dina L. 191 194 Folasa, lda 1101 Folasa, Patricia S. 1111 Follin, Michael 1111 233 Football 114-119 Forbes, Daniel P. 1101 212 Ford, Jeffrey C. 191 Gonzalez Ford, Kelly l.. 1121 65, 260 Ford, Tiffany A, 191 67. 194 Forde, Douglas J. 1121 65, 260 Foreign Exchange 89 Foreman, Scan P. 1101 154. 212 THE I DEX THE I DEX THE Hess Foulds. Edward G. 1121 260 Fowler, Andrew D. 191 194 Fowler. Kim M. 1121 260 Fox, Timothy P. 1121 Frank, Carl E, 1101 65, 212 Frazier. Samuel J. 1111 233 Freeman, Nancy C. 191 Freeman. Pamela A, 1111 5, 50, 128, 160 234 French Club 66 Freshmen 188-103 Frick, Julie A. 1101 212 Frizell, Marianne P. 191 17, 56, 194 Frizell. Michelle A. 1121 34, 58, 65. 261 Fry. Kenneth R. 191 Fu, Sheng L.1101 212 Fu, Sheng Lin M. 191 194 Fu, Sheng-Chin 1111 2214, 234 Fuentzm, Conrad D. 1121 714, 261 Fuller. Bobbi Jo 191 194 Future CFA Club 69 Gaines. David R, 1111 65, 234 Galbraith, Holly K. 1101 212 Galbraith, John 1111 234 Galdamez, Jose 1101 212 Galindo, Feliciana 1101 212 Galins, Andrej 1111 234 Gallarini, Dina 1... 1121 78, 261 Gallego. Robert M, 1111 234 Gallegos. Stephanie M. 1101 212 Galloway, Karen C. 1111 234 Galvan, Adriana 1121 Galvan. Jesse M. 1111 78, 234 Gamboa. Arthur M. 1121 261 Gandhi, Mehul S. 191 194 Gangitano, Alexandra R. 1121 170, 261 Garbayo, Reynardo 11 I1 234 Garces, Martha C. 111167. 149. 234 Garcia, Cipriano 1121 Garcia, Dinah L, 19165, 123, 194 Garcia, Jaime 13.112178 Garcia, Javier E. 191 Garcia, Jose 1121 78 Garcia, Mary F. 1121 261 Garcia. Rocio B. 1101212 Gardetto. Julie J, 191 194 Gardner, Cherie L. 1121 128, 150, 2110, Gardner, Melissa K. 191 144, 1511, 134 Garner, Jay L. 1111 78, 167, 234 Garner. Lance A. 1101 212 Garnsey. K. Rhonda 191 Garrett, Carol A. 191 184 Garrett. Charles 1111 234 Goss, Brian 01111234 Gaston, Aaron D. 1101 212 GATE Play 70 Crater. Catherine A. 1101 83 Crater, Susan A. 1121 128, 260, 262 Gautier, Eric E. 191 157, 184 Gaytan, lvonnc S. 191 194 Gaytan, Yolanda A. 1101 145, 212 Geistert, David L. 1111 234 George, Dawnice F. 1121 260. 262 George, Gerald F, 1121 152, 260, 262 Gerdes, Marc A. 1101 154,212 Gershkovich, Tanya 191 194 Gibbs, Michael 19165, 194 Gibson. Douglas N. 191 194 Gierman. Dennis L. 1111 78, 234 Gierman, Timothy R. 1121 78 Giffin. Noelle S. 1111 82. 83, 234 Gilchrist, Dawn A. 1101 212 Gilkison. Kathleen M. 1111 58, 65. 92. 2 Giordano, James G. 1121 Givens, Eileen 1121 260, 262 Glaze. James M, 112165, 262 Glynn, Karyn L, 191 194 Goldie, Anita B. 1111 128, 129. 235 Goldie, Michael R. 1121 78, 262 Gomez. Jose F. 191 194 Gomez, Rocky 1101 212 Gomez, Vicente 1101 Gonzales . J. Jesus 191 Gonzales, Karen 1121 263 Gonzales. Onesimo G. 1101 212 Gonzales, R. Anthony 191 194 Gonzales, Yolanda K. 1101 Gonzalez, Catherine J. 191 194 Gonzalez, Francisco G. 1111 Gonzalez, Gena 1111 Gonzalez, Gilbert 1121 263 Gonzalez, Jessie 1111 235 Gonzalez, Linda T. 191 194 Miguel M. 1101 298 THE INDEX Gonzalez, Olzvia 191 Gonzalez. Sergio 1111 67. 78, 126, 127, 132, 157, 235. 238 Gonzalez, Yolanda 1101 Goodall, Colin A,1121 263 Goodall, Craig, 17.191 194 Gooding, Stacy 1121 263 Goodrich, Matthew P. 1101 154,212 Gordon, Janet M. 191 195 Gordon, Kathleen A. 1101 213 Gordon, Marianne 1111 235 Goulet, Kevin J. 1121 263 Gourmet Foods 92 Grabowski, Nancy A. 1101 34, 65. 213 Graduation 288-289 Graeff, Donna R. 1111 235 Graff, Tia 1121 122. 263 Graham. Melanie L. 1111 65, 235 Graham. Melissa M. 191 195 Grant, Edward F. 1111 235 Grant, Kenneth E. 1121 263 Grant. Louis J. 1121 263 Grant, Richard D. 1101213 Gray. Dean M. 191 67. 90, 195 Greedy, Paul 1101 165, 213 Greene. Kelly M. 1101 213 Greer, Jason R, 1111 235 34 Gregory, Lawrence J. 191 Grensing. Laura 1111 16, 157, 235 Gricol, Tracy E. 191 195 Grimaldo, Mario A, 1101 Grimes, Mark 111121263 Grimes, Melanie E. 1121 263 Grimes, Tammy J. 1101 213 Grise, Richard E. 111134. 65. 235 Grosso, Deborah J. 1111 10, 53, 235 Groves, Teresa 1. 11 11 235 Guerra. Salvador G. 1101 Guerrero, Michelle A. 1101 213 Guerrero, Paul A. 191 Guerrero. Vincent 1111 78 Guevara. Delia A. 191 Guidi, Steve W. 1111 130, 149, 239 Gullage. Derek W.191 195 Gutierrez, Cecilia 191 195 Guyctte, Renee D. 1101 Ha, Lieu Chi191 195 Ha, Thuy-Chi 1101 213 Ha, Xau-Chi 1111 235 Hackworth. Scot! R. 1101 213 Haglund, ShereeJ.1l11 Halberg, Paul B.191 119, 195 Halbrcich. Mitehel1Y,1ll165, 235 Hale. Larry L, 1111 Haley, Mark E. 191 195 Hall. Bruce T.1121264 Hall. Suzette M, 1101 65, 213 Hallerbach, Michael J. 1101 213 Halloween Dress-Up Day 33 Halverson. Mark G.110178, 213 Hamer, Andrew E. 1121 43, 711, 264. 282 Hamilton, Keith E. 1121 264 Hamm, Tanya M.1121264 Hammers. John V. 191 195 Hammock. Pamela L. 1121 1-lztrnrnond, Geoffrey M, 191 195 Han. Grace H. 1121 264 1'1an.Jeani 11.1101 213 Har1,Jong W. 19165. 195 Han, Kook J. 1111 235 Hanckel, Shari M. 191 195 Hang-Outs 46, 47 Hanosh, Cory D. 1111 65, 235 Hansen, Peter R. 1121 126. 157, 248. 259. 264 Hanson, Phillip 13.191 126, 157. 195 Hardman, Julie G.1101213 Hardman, Karlene 1101 Hardy, James W. 110165, 213 Harker, Bradley E. 1111 138, 235 Harrington, Julie L. 1101 67. 213 Harris. Marquita S. 1101 35, 65, 205, 213 Harrison. Jennifer L. 1111 Hart. Carissa D. 191 195 Hart, Cheryl D. 1111 235 Hartman. James 15,1101 154, 213 Harvey. Robert D. 1101 213, 222 1lastingS.NiC1tie A- 111 213 Hatcher. Juli K, 191 92, 157, 195 Hathaway, Rhonda L, 1111 235 Han. Douglas S. 191 132 Hausler, Jona L. 191 195 Hawkins, Elizabeth A. 1101 214 Hawkins. Jeffrey J. 1101 Hays. Rochelle P. 1101 214 Hazzard. James M. 191 195 Heflin, Cheryle L. 1111 235 Hegdahl, Laura L. 1111 235 Hennigan, Edward .I. 191 Henry, Richard S. 191 130. 173. 195 Henyan, Walter L. 191 Hepburn, Christopher S. 1101 214 Hepner, Peter M. 1101 214 Her. Bee 191 195 Her, Leng 1121 Hernandez, Alejandro H. 1101 214 Hernandez, Antoinette C, 1101 214 Hernandez, Javier 1111 78, 235 Hernandez. Juan R. 1121 265 Hernandez, Michael M. 1101 214 Hernandez, Norma 1101 214 Hernandez, Richard 191 195 Herrera. Richard S. 1111 195 Hess. Karyn C. 1121 58, 265 Hettig. Kenneth M. 1111 83. 166 Hicks. Denise M. 1121 265 Hill, Celiann 191 195 Hill, David W. 1121 84. 265 Hill, Tammy 1111 84. 236 Hilton, Mary K. 191 Hinger, Michael H. 1121 Hipp. Donna M. 1101 214 Hipp. Robert H. 1121 265 Hipwell, Rodney S. 1101 214 Hirayama, Colin 1121 265 Jauregui, Bertha 191 196 Jazz Choir 94. 95 Jenkyns. Gregory M. 191 196 Jennings. Tami L. 1101 Jensen, Gregory A. 191 Jimenez. Ana 191 92, 196 Jimenez. M. Gabriela 1121 266 Jimenez. Maria E. 1101 65. 214 Jo, Grace E. 191 196 Joe. M. Kevin 1111236 Johannes. Sherri L. 1121 266 'EX THE I DEX THE I DEX THE DEX TH Hettig - Lewis History 168 Ho. Khoi A. 1101 Ho, Si Van 1101 214 Hodges. Daren 1111 Hodgson, Shawn B. 1121 78. 265 Hoifarth, Heidi L, 191 195 Holfarth. Jaimie J. 1121 78 Hoffman, April L, 1111 236 Hoffman. Matthew K. 191 119 Hoffman. Rolla 191 195 Hoffman, Suzette F. 1121 265 Hoflrichter, Kevin J. 1121 64. 65, 265 Hofstetter. Kirk D. 191 126. 157. 198 Hogan. Kyle G. 191 195 Hoiberg, Kirk L, 191 36, 195 Holloway, Nikki 191 Holm. Tracy L. 1101 214 Holmes. Cari M. 1121 65, 265 Holmes. Erika D. 191 65. 195 1-loltz,Sharon K. 1101 160. 214 Homecoming Spirit Week 12. 13 Court 14. 15 Dance 16, I7 Honma, Harold R. 191 195 Hooker, Kristina L. 1101 12. 51.56. 214 Horan, James P. 1111 78, 130. 236 Horan, Thomas B. 1121 78. 265 Hornsby, Diane P. 1121 47. 51, 266, 270 Hornsby, Steven W. 1101 214. 223 1-loskinson, Jeffrey T. 1101 214 Howard. Kevin S. 1121 Howdy Assembly 10-11 Howe, Deborah M. 1101 214 Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Barbara 191 196 Brett A. 1111 78, 236 Erik 11.191236 Jeffrey W. 1121 38. 259, 267 Johnson. Kelley M. 1111 236 Johnson, Kelli M. 1101 144, 150, 215 Johnson. Kris 1.1111 157, 226, 231, 236 Johnson. Krista A, 1111 17, 236 Johnson Robert D. 1111 236 Johnson Scott M. 1101 215 Johnson Stacy E. 191 144. 196 Johnson: Terry 1111 158, 236, 275 Johnston. Gary E. 1111 236 Joneich. Catherine M. 1101 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones. , David E. 1101 215 . Kathleen A. 1121 267 Christoph R. 1121 18, 267 Kenneth M. 1111 Richard D. 1101 Ronald R. 1111 92, 236 Jordan, Brian K. 191 196 Jose, Darin A. 191 188, 196 Juan, James T. 1111 65, 236 Juan. Janet T. 1101 215 Juan. Jennifer T. 1121 Jung. Mia 1111 236 Juniors 226-247 Kacvor. Kevin M. 1101 215 Hoyt, Scott E. 112182, 83. 266 Hughes, Cynthia A, 1111 65, 157, 236 Hughes, David J. 1111 236 Hughes. Heather E. 1101 214 Hughes, Karen L. 191 195 Hui. Hazel M. 1111 236 Kirk, Huisinan, Angela T. 1121 266 Huitt, Kristine M, 191 195 Hunt, Craig A. 1101 154, 214 Hunter. Gregory 1.191 195 Hurley, Jeffrey D. 1121 51. 92, 266 Huynh. Hoang V. 191 Huynh, Trang Thi 1101214 Huynh, Truc T. 191 195 lbcnthal. Brian K. 1111 236 lbenthal, Karen A. 191 195 Ibrahim, Suhair A. 110190. 214 Individuals. The 186-287 Ingram. Patricia L. 191 195 Ingram, Terri L, 191 lngram. Terry L. 191 1ppolito.Maria G. 1111 311, 236 lppolito, Rosanne 191 196 lrvin. Larry D. 1121 266 Irving, Brett J. 1101 lrving,Kristine1ll1236 lshii, Julie R. 1121 51. 92, 266 lvey. Roger J. 1101 214 Jackson, La Ron N. 1121 266 Jackson, Leslie 1101 214 Jackson. Scott W. 1111 236 Jaco. Dawn N. 1111 236 Jacobsen. Rebecca J. 191 150. 196 Jamieson. Elizabeth 1121 65. 266 Janney. Stacy 1101 214 Janssen. Robert B. 111165. 83, 236 Janssen. Stephanie E. 1101 214 Jarquin. Erick J. 191 Kaczor, Sharon M. 1121 267 Kaiser. Scott J. 191 119, 196 Kakihara, Gayle S. 1101 215 Kanarakis. Margaret T. 1111 165.236 Kanenbley, Steven .I. 1111 Kang. Song Y. 1121 267 Kang, Un H. 1111 83. 236 Kang, Un Kyong191 111.160, 196 Kano. Junko CL1121267 Kanter, Karin L. 191 196 Kantor, Kelly A. 1121 267 Karcher, Sandy L. 1111 236 Karlbcrg. Christine M. 1101 215 Karr, Regina A. 191 196 Kassai, Reza 1121 Kazemipour, Mchrdad 1121 267 Keeten, Voila 1, 191 Keith. Erin 1111 145, 236 Keith. Steven W- 1111 236 Keithley. Russell J. 1101 Kellum, James W. 1121 711.267 Kelly, Joseph M. 1111 130, 236 Kelly, Kathleen M. 191 196 Kelly, Katy M. 1121 53, 268 Kelly, Kimberly A. 1101 145, 215 Kelly, Sean P.191 lll, 132. 195. 196 Kelly, Shannon 191 195, 196 Kennedy. Shannon J. 191 193. 196 Kennedy. Steven D. 1121 164. 165, 268 Kewish, Heather J. 191 196 Khuu. Minh T. 191 196 Kilgore. Timothy P. 1111 236 ,,,., Knapp. Karen M. 1101215 Knight. Denise l.. 111192, 93. 237 Knight, Joyce L. 1111 63. 65. 237 Knight. Roiana M. 191 160, 196, 198 Knoles. Danita A. 1121 268 Knowles, Amy L, 191 196 Knypstrzt. Brad P. 1121 268 Koch, Jeff A. 1101 78 Koshi, Barbara T, 1111 237 Kotkiewicz, Tommy J. 1111 65, 237 Kraft, Cameron M. 1121 Kragten. Monique J. 1121 3. 111. 158, 160. 268 Krause, Roderick J. 1111 68, 237 Kridncr. George W. 191 197 Ku, Raymond W. 1121 255. 269 Kurtz, Katharine M, 11214, 14, 44. 64. 269, 283 Kurtz. Lawrence H. 110165, 161. 215 Kwok. Frank c. 1121 248. 269 Kwok. Tony W. 191 197 Kylcs. Brian M. 191 Kim. Kim. Kim. Kim, Kim. Hwu 1. 1111 231 Joseph Y. 1111 149. 237 Julie J. 1101 Paulsun .1. 191 119. 196 Steve M. 1111 Kim. Susan Y. 1121 Kimpton, Robert D. 1101 King, Michelle A. 191 196 King, Norma V. 1101 145. 215 King, William K. 1111237 Gina L. 1121 268 Laboissonnier. Jeffrey .1. 191 197 Laboissionnier, Steven P. 1111 237 Lahreeque. Scott A. 1111 Lacy, Keath l.. 191 197 Lacy. Nancy E. 1111 237 Lafevre, Janet L, 1121 90, 269 Lahmon, Thomas R. 1101 215 Kirkandall, Cherissa 1111 237 Kite, Judy 1.. 1101 215 Kiwanis Bowl 80 Kleats, Michael R. 1101 90, 215 Klinkenbcrg, .loy L. 1111 114, 90, 91. 237 Lake, Daniel S. 1111 237 Lake. Tina 1121 269 Lam, Hien V.1111 238 Lancaster, Cindy 1121 269 Lancaster, Daniel T. 191 197 Lancaster, Timothy M. 1101 214, 215 44 l.andscapingfROP 78. 79 Lang, Anna NL1101215 Lang, Shannon M. 1101 215 Languages 166. 167 Large 11. Thomas L. 191 197 Larochelle. Dawn R. 191 197 Larsen. Karen M. 1121 269 Laver, David E. 191 197 Lrtwmaster. Todd S. 1101 161, 215 Lawson, Michael B. 1121 269 Le. Cuong T. 1121 Le, Ky H. 191 197 Le, Quynh V. 191 Leelair, Melissa K. 191 197 Let, Andy H. 1111 238 Lee. Lee Donn:t1121 Eric M. 1101 216 Lee. Jerry C. 1101216 Lee. Mann-Lih M. 1101 216 Lee Patricia J. 1101 216 Lee, Steven 1121 146, 147, 270 Lee, Stewart C. 1111 2311 Lee sling 191 191 Lee: Tom 1111 149. 238 Leglar, Elizabeth R. 191 Lehman, Kim M. 1121 55. 270 Leja. T. Chris 191 65, 197 Lemoi. Renee R. 191 197 Lemon, Mary A. 191 197 Lenz. Andrew J. 1101 216 Lenz, Robin A. 1111 65, 97 Leonard, Angela J. 1101 Lettermell Club SB l.ew, Ross E. 1111238 Lew. Steve 191 197 Lew, Tom D. 1121 lll Lewis, Crystal L. 1101 20, 38, 56. 216, 217 Lewis. David J. 1111 152, 238 Lewis. Gregory L, 191 197 THE INDEX 299 THE I DEX THE I DEX THE Lewis - umain ille ...... ., 1.1-4.. fl 189.2-182411115551 was a X' i f LW a o? Lewis, Kelly R, 1101 216 Lidgard, Karen M, 1111 238 Liesener, Daniel 1121 270 Light, Gerald S. 191 132, 197 Lightner, Pamela A. 1101 216 Lilly, Patricia S. 191 65. 97. 197 Lilly, Robert M. 1111 238 Lindquist. Todd A. 191 197 Linker, David L.1l21 11,13.1o.13s,14o, 141, 270 Linstrom, Steven E. 1111 140, 146. 238 Lintt, Gareth R. 1121 270 LiptraPP, Ron C, 191 197 Liu. Juliet K. 1111 238 Liu, Yu-Ru 1121 67, 270 Lloyd, Jun C.11116. 238 Lloyd, Todd P, 1111 152, 226, 238 Lloyd. Troy M.1101216 Logan, Russell M. 1101 65, 216 Lohse, Christopher A. 191 197 Long, Julie 1121 270 1.oose,Jcnnifer F. 1111 238 wx. ive . Lopez, Epimeni0191 197 Lopez, Jennifer E. 1111 35. 83, 170. 238 Lopez, Jenny S. 191 197 Lopez. Lopez, Lopez, Richard G.1101 132, 216 Robert A.1I2127O William 1101 Loucks. Donna M. 1101 216 Lucas, Richard 1101 140. 216 Lucero. Armando 1121 Lucero, L, Yvonne 1111 238 Lucero, Yolanda 191 Ludlow , Lehua L, 1121 40, 270 Ludt, Claudine A. 1101 204. 216 Luna, Elina 191 197 Luna, 1 Luong, rma F. 1111 238 An1i1ll1238 300 THE INDEX Luong. Ky H. 1111 238 Luong, Thanh Q. 1101 216 Lydon, Wesley S. 191 Lynch, Phil R. 1111 238 MacDonald, Halle S. 1121 4, 14, 38 Macias, Angel C. 1121 78, 271 Macias, Elizabeth 191 197 Maclntosh, Andrea L. 1121 92 MaeMath, Jennifer A. 1101 216 Maddox. Kandace, N. 1101 197 Maddox, Kimberly K. 1121 Maddox. Mark P. 191 197 Maddox. Mike J. 1101 216 Madsen, Paul R. 1121 78, 271 Madsen, Pct A. 1121 111, 271. 273 Maertz, Grant C. 191 119, 161, 197 Magallon, Maria C. 191 Mnggs, Alice L. 191 65, 197 Mahle, Karla J. 191 Mahram, Rhonda L, 1111 78, 239 Maitlen, Todd M. 1121 271 Makhail, Paul M. 1101 161, 217 Mallender, Marilyn D. 1111 167 Malvin, Kevin D. 191 197 Manly, Theresa L. 1121 271 Mansour, Christoph T. 1121 271 Mansour, Craig S. 191 119, 197 Maraboto, David 1111 239 Maraboto, Patricia 191 197 Maraboto, Suzanne 1111 239 Marcil, Rhodrick H. 111178. 239 Mardahl, Peter J. 191 65, 197 Markovic, Lance D, 191 197 1 1 .wi ,A , 270 Marks, Mistie M. 1121 191, 271 Marquez, Julie A, 1111 239 Marquez, Paul A. 191 197 Ma1shall,Kcvin E. 1121 271 Martel. Kevin B. 1101 126, 127.157, 217 Martell, Danielle M. 1101 128, 217 Martens, Heather A. 1101 217 Martin, April D. 1101 145, 217 Martin, Daniel 1111 Martin, Stephen W. 191 197 Martinez, Aida L. 1121 272 Martinez, Anthony J. 1111 239 Martinez, Arturo D. 1101 217 Martinez. Jose D. 1101 Martinez, Julie A. 191 Martinez, Lonnie S. 1121 272 Martizarto. Virgin-Mar N. 191 197 Marvel, Valerie E, 1111 239 Masmeyer. Jeffrey T. 191 198 Mason, Joel J. 1101 217 Massaro, Jodi J. 1101 217 Massengill, Ron D. 1111 239 Massouris, Georgia M. 1101 217 Masterson. Thomas E. 191 Math 171 Mat1ijComputer Club 68 Mathews, Sandra L, 1121 122, 272 Mathews, Sarah M. 1101 217 Marlin, Greg 1111 239 Matsubara, Steve J. 1111 239 Matthews, Jackie A, 1101 65, 217 Matthews. Todd E. 191 119. 198 Mattson, Michelle V. 1121 110, 112, 158 160, 272 Mattson, Wiley R. 191 160, 198 Mauidin, Thomas L. 191 198 Mauldin, Tracy L. 1121 272 Mawhinney, Kelly A. 1111 129. 239 Mawhinney, Suzanne K, 1101 129. 217 Mayer, Richard A. 1101 119, 217 Mayo. Richard D. 1101 Mazo, Scot1A. 110192, 217 MeAlister. Stephan A. 191 198 McCord. Jason M. 191 118, 119, 198 McCracken, Shannon B. 1101 McCue, April M. 1121 58, 65. 272 McDaniel. Bryan D. 191 198 McDaniel, Matthew J, 1111 140 McDaniel, Melanie E. 1101217 McDonald, Chad W. 1111 239 McEldowney, Charles M. 1111 239 McEwan, Lisa M. 191 198 McGinnis, Derrol J, 191 McGowan, Chris M. 1111239 McGrail, Kelley 1111 239 McGuire, Billy J. 191 198 Mui-lugh, Kelly M. 1121 76, 263, 272 Mclntosh. Martin D. 1101 217 Melver. Bill R. 1111 65. 239 McKelvie, Heather L. 1101 217 McKinnon, Bonnie M, 1121 272 McKinnon, Michael F. 1101 217 McLaughlin. James J. 1121 158, 272 McLaughlin, Julie A. 1121 132, 160, 187, 250, 272 McLaughlin, Karyn J. 1101 217. 219 McLaughlin, Kathryn J. 1101 217. 219 McLean, Susan M. 1101 217 McMaekin. Kevin J, 191 MCMa1t0n, Cheri A. 1111 56. 239 McMahon. Julie A. 1121272 McMaster, Erin L. 191 198 McNulty. Lisa J, 1101 217 MECHA 93 Medley, Robert A. 1111 239 Meilicke, Regina A. 191 Melton, Amy D. 1111 160, 240 Mendez, Joel 1101 218 DEX THE I Mitchell, Melanie A, 191 198 Mitzel, Mark A, 1101 119, 218 Modena. Molesky. Momtaz. Monezte, Kathi M. 191 Lawrence R. 1111 240 Pejman 191 Jennifer A, 191 198 Montano, Nickey 191 198 Montana, Sandra C. 1101 218 Moore, Heather E. 1111 83. 129. 240 Moore, Jennifer J. 191 198 Moore, Karie A. 191 g Moore, Kenneth M. 1101 65, 218 A Moore. Patrick A. 1111 240 Moore. Robert C. 1101 111. 161, 218 Morales. Morales. Morales. Morales, Diana C. 1111 Inez A. 191 Marlon A. 1121 273 Samuel 191 Morast, Carmen 1111 240 Morbeck. Walter .1.191 111. 161 Moreno, Tom 1121 117, 273 Moreno, Tracy 1121 273 Morlan. Tim J. 1101 Morris, Melissa M. 191 198 Morse. Richard A. 191 198 Mortensen. Jody L. 1111 240 Mortensen. Melanie S. 1111 240 Mortensen, Cathy D. 1111 90. 240 Morton, Mark W. 1101 Mountford. Lisa M, 191 198 Mras, M iehelle H. 1121 122, 273 Muhle. Brent A, 1101 218 Mulcahy. Eugene P. 191 193 Munoz, Delia P. 1101 Murdock, George F. 191 119, 198 Muro, Sonya M. 1111 92, 240 Music 44-45 Muzi, Todd A. 1101 tts, 119, 218 Myers, Tammy J. 191 Myhowich, Eric P. 1111 218 Najera A. Manuel 191 Najera, Johnny J, 1111 93 Nation. John G. 1111 240 Natividad. Guy E. 191 198 Navarro ,A1ber1o1l01 119, 158. 161, 218 Nellesen, Peter J. 1101 83 Nellescn, Jerome P. 1121 65, 83. 274 Nelson. Nelson. Nelson, Adam K. 1101 198 Dan S. 1101 Greg M. 110165, 218 Neuman, Cynthia L, 1121 274 Newman, Mark W. 1121 274 Newman. Stefani L. 1111 240 Newspaper 86, 87 Nguyen, Nguyen. Hanh V. 191 198 Loan N, 1121 Nguyen. Nga T, 1111240 Nguyen, Nguyen, Nguyen. Nguyen. Ngoe T, 191 Oanh H, 1121 Oanh Kim 1121 274 Phuong K. 191 198 Nguyen, Quang T. 1121 Nguyen. Nguyen, Nguyen. Nguyen, Nguyen Tam L,1121 Thuy T. 1121 274 Tien M.1111 167, 240 Trung M.1l01218 Uven M 191 198 Nguyen:Vi1 T, 11,11 240 Nicol, L Nicosia. Nielsen. Nielsen, Nimrod. isa A. 1101 218 Maria C. 1101218 Connie M. 1111 53, 240 David P.110183, 119 Aaron C. 1101 218 Mendoza, Leticia 191 198 Merva. David J. 1101 Messmer, Alan E, 1121 273 Messner, Lisa 191 198 Mestakidcs, Costa J. 1111 78, 240 Metzler, Steve A. 1101218 Meyer, Steven 1111 240 Meza, Aniceto C. 1121 78, 273 Miles, A. Dawn 1111240 Miles, John D. 1111 Miles, Robert D, 1111 226, 240 Milks, Kimberly A. 191 198 Miller, Tina 1111 10 Mills, Jeffrey L. 1101 Mitchell, Corrinne R. 191 Nix, Andrew R. 1111 240 Noe, Ganey R. 1101 213 Noe, Wesley J. 191 199 Nolan, Sabrina R. 1111240 Nordel, James R. 191 199 Norleen, Sheri 191 199 Northcott, Daniel J. 1121 274 Northcotl. Daren J. 191 Northrop, Kristen L, 1121 58, 65, 274 Notick, Phillip A. 1101 218 Notzon, Kenneth A. 1111 240 Novelich. Joseph K. 1121 274 Novelich. Tamera M, 191 199 Nude, Richard J. 1121 Numainville, Jeffrey A. 191 199 EX THE I Nunez, Vivian B. 1111 240 Nutter, Jon-David 1111 240 0'Campo. John C. 191 O'Can1po, Kristine M. 1101 157, 213, 218 O'Donoghue. Kevin P. 1121 78 O'Leary, Cynthia L. 1121 274 O'Meara, Kimberly A, 1121 Ogden, Gregory W, 1111 241 Okamura, Michael Y. 1101 2115 Okamura, Tracy S. 1111 241 Okud a, Darren I. 1111 152 Olson, Julie M. 191 199 Once Upon A Mattress' 71, 73 Ong, Jennie H. 1101 56, 218 Ooley, Jalene L. 191 199 Opening Z-7 Ordlock, Derek S. 1101 157, 218 Orea. R. Edith 1101 218 Orellana, Cecilia M, 1111 241 Orlik, Jennifer A, 1101 219 Ornelas. Jose A. 191 Orr, Shannon J. 1101 Ortiz, Graciela 1101 219 Ortiz, Ignacio O. 191 199 Ortiz, Nicole C. 1101 65, 219 Ortiz, Omar 1101 130,161,219 r Osho Ortc. ne, Patrick T, 112183, 275 Christopher L. 191 199 Outside Life 38-47, Z90-295 Outside Sports 40-41 Owens, Liszt 1101 219 DEX THE DEX THE I DEX TI-1 Perez, Elsa 191 Perez, Ramon 1111 Perez, Raul S. 191 199 Perez, Suzanne M. 191 199 Perkins, Lisa l.. 191 199 Perna, Pete B. 191 219 Pctelin, Kristi A. 1121 123, 277 Peters, Paul B. 1111 242 Peterson. DAvid R. 1101 l, 65 Petit, Stephen L. 1101 119, 219 Petrakis, Wayne R. 1111 15, 38, 115, 242 Petrovic, Cynthia L. 1121 271, 277 Pham, Dung V. 1121 Pham, Hung Q. 1121 Pham. Huong 191 199 Pham. Kim 1 191 200 Pham. Thad 191 200 Phan. Anh N. 111142 Phan. Hien Anh N. 1121 Phan, Hy C. 1101 220, 270 Phan, Kiet C. 1101 220 Phan. Kim Thuy T. 191 200 Phan, My N. 1101 Phillips , Donald B 191 220 Phillips, Michael P. 191 200 Phillips, Russell J. 1101 220 Phillips. Teri L, 191 145, 157, 200 Phongsasuvith, Pakdee 191 149, 200 Phongsasavith, Varangkan 1111 149. 242 Phou. Chia C. 191 200 Rehnberg, Michael W. 1101 220 Reisch, Carla M. 112192, 278 Ren, Angela C. 1111 90, 243 Ren. Eugene C. 191 119 Ren, Marcia C. 191 149. 200 Rennon, Christine E. 1121 278 Repoz, Jeffery J. 1101 220 Reppenltagen, Michelle L. 1121 278 Reppenhagen, Robert T, 191 200 Resendiz, Alfredo V. 191 130, 132. 161. 200 Reyes, Rosa M. 1111 235, 243 Reynolds. Stacey K. 1111 79. S7, 243 Reynozu, Stephanie A. 191 Rhoades, Catherine A. 1111 243 Rhodes, David D. 1121 146, 278 Rhodes, Lisa E, 191 200 Rhodes, Wanda K. 1121 78. 278 Ribeiro, James A, 191 Ribeiro, Julie M. 1111 Richard, Thomas J. 1111 243 Richards. James M. 1121 243. 2713 Riggs. Corinne L, 1101 220 Riley, John W, 191 200 Rios, James S, 1111 Rios, Sonia L. 1121 110 Rioux, Michelle A. 1101 220 Roberts. Acia F. 191 200 Roberts, Sandra D. 1121 278 Robertson, Norman D. 191 200 Phou, Sane P. 1121 Piazza, Maria R. 1111 242 Pichler. Karie L. 1101 58, 65, 220 Pichler, Kristine M. 1121 277 Pilmp, Amy D. 111165. 242 Pineda, Wendi 1111 242 Pipta, Robert M. 1121 65, 227 Pirshafiey, Sadaf1121 277 Rohillard, Robinson Rob1nsoniJennifet:M. 1101 zzo Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson 1 Ronda L. 1121279 Dana E11l12.43 Mark D. 1101 220 Michael R 1121279 Inubeft A. 191 . Scott P. 1101 . Sean E. 1101 65, 220 Paboojian, John N. 1121 14, 152, 275. 285 Paddison, Shelley A. 1101 95. 219 Paddison, Trudi L. 1121 94, 275 Pagaduan, Michael L. 191 126, 199 Pagaduan, Stephen L. 1111 36. 149, 241 Pageantry 96, 97 Pahulu, Amalia K. 191 Palmer, Kelly P. 191 199 Pant1e.Jennifcr M. 1111 241 Paquelte, Erik S. 191 199 Pardo. lfrain 191 199 Parillo, Jean E. 191 145 Park, Andrea L. 1101 219 Park. Chan 1111 241 Park. Clara 1101 58. 65, 219 Park. Sung 1121 275 Pisani, Pizza. Poehe. R. Michael 191 200 Lewis 1121 Monique E. 1101 220 Poland, Michelle S. 1101 65, 220 Poliak, Diane J. 1111 235, 242 Porter, Andrea 1121 277 Porter, Jerry A. 191 10, 157. 200 Portillo, Michael 1121 277 Portillo, Sonia A. 1111 92, 242 Portis. Post, J Gregory S. 11 11 114, 117, 158, 242 ustin 191 47. 200 Post, Matthew M. 1121257, 277 Pounds, Jody L. 191 Powder Puff 32 Powell, Denise M. 1121 13, 277 Powell, Philip R, 1101 154. 220 Power, Tiffany A. 191 zoo Powers, Vida F.11l1 38, 242 Prebish, Laura J. 191 200 Frcbish, Lisa A. 191 200 Prescott, Deanna J. 1111 242 Parker, Patricia R, 1101 Parker, Shannon 191 199 Partclt, Eddie G. 1111 126, 127, 156, 241 Pasrorello, Anthony J. 1101 41, 219 Pate. Patel, Patel, Patel, Patel. William C. 1121 275 Amita 1121 276 Ashik 1121 146, 147, 248, 276 Chetan R. 1121 276 Jagruti J. 191 199 Patel, Padmesh M. 191 199 Patel, Punita 1121 276 Patel. Sandy 1101 Patel, Tejal J. 1111 241 Prttin, Lee F. 1111241 Patterson, Cathy M. 1111 65. 138, 160, 165, 241 Patterson, Tami L. 191 199 Pavlovich, Jill 191 199 Paxton, Frank G. 191 Payan. Eugenio 1111 78, 241 Payan, Luis R. 1101 78, 219 Payne ,Robert D. 1111 241 Payne, Stacey 1111 65. 94, 241 Pearce, Jodi 11.191 199 Pease, Pease, Mark C, 191 65, 199 Virgina A. 1121 276 Peck. Greg A. 191 199 Pedroza, Patrick G.1121 111, 112. 276 Peil, Kimberly A. 1101 219 Pena, Conny1101219 Pennell, Tracy D. 191 199 Penrose, James B. 1111 78, 92, 241 Perez, Alberto M. 1101 219 Perez, Alfonso H. 1111 242 Pritchard, Jerry J. 191 132, 200 Pritchard. Michael S. 1121 277 Pritchard, Tammy L. 1111 242 Prom 30-31 Pugh, Amanda A. 1111 242 Purcell, Kevin C. 1111 242 Rader, Carrie 1111 242 Rader, Kelly K. 110144, 220 Radgowski, John A. 1111 242 Ramirez, Guadalupe 1101 78. 220 Ramirez, Julie A. 1101 144, 150, 220 Ramirez, Yvette 1121 277 Ramont, Gaye S. 1101 220 Ramont, Lee D. 1101 Ranchod, Ashesh J. 191 200 Ranchod, Shailesh J. 1101 Rangel, Albert 1121 140, 248. 278 Rangrazha, Maryam 1101 220 Rapp, Carl K. 191 200 Rapport, Mindy 1111 83, 243 Rasmussen, Michael B. 1121 78, 278 Rayburn, Lemarie 1111 Reagan, Diana C. 191 200 Reeves, Scott 1111 243 Reece, Shannon K. 191 200 Reed, Jerry N.1111243 Reeves, Christoph J. 1111 243 Reeves, Shannon M. 191 200 Rehnberg, Betty J. 1121 278 unez - Ruiz Robison, Valerie J. 1101 220 Rocha. Angelica 191 200 Rodgers, Clint L. 1111243 Rodgers, Scot W, 1101 157. 220 Rodriguez. Alan J. 1101 154. 221 Rodriguez, Georgina 191 Rodrigue7, Mirlhct 1101221 Rodriguez. Ricky 191 Rodriguez, Sandra V, 1101 221 Roels. Gary 1101 65. 221 Roels. Kenneth D. 191 149. 200 Rogers, Molly M. 191 200 Rogers, Riley T. 1111 243 Romero. Dale E. 1121 78, 279 Romero, David P. 191 10, 51, 200 Romero, Kyle W. 191 200 Remo, Jerry J. 1101 118, 119, 161, 221 Reque, Jai L. 191 Rosander, Tracy A. 1121 8. 279 Rosario, Juan A. 1121 130, 132, 279 Rosario, Nelson 1101 65. 221 Rosas, Gerardo 191 200 Roscom. Patricia D. 1121 Rose, Travis J. 191 157, 201. 216 Ross, Carolyn L. 1111 58, 65. 243 Rossini. Kristi R. 191 201 Rossini. Sheri L. 1121 279 Rosso, Robert M. 191 201 Roth, Sarah K. 191 123, 149. 201 Roth, William T, 1111 Rothztte, Denise R. 191 122. 201 Rouette, Michael J. 1121 279 Rowland, Beth A. 1121 279 Rowlett, Jonathan D, 1101 221 Rubaleava. Lisa M. 1101 221 Rubalcava, Robert L. 1121 117, 279 Rudy. John 15.11112-13 Ruiz,l1cana1101 145, 221 THE INDEX 301 Tcrlor THE DEX THE I DEX THE I DEX THE I1' Ruiz - Trinh Ruiz. John A.l12J279 Ruiz, Robert 111101 12, 50, 117. 221 Ruiz. Roberta E. Q1 11 243 Ruiz. S0nyaf10b 157. 201 Rushing, Lance 01101 38, 221 Russell. Charlotte A.Q1Z1'.!0,5l, Rutherford. Joel S. U11 243 Sadie Hawkins 14. 25 Saiazar, Marcy M. f9J 201 Sale. Heuxher L. 191 201 Sale, Karin C,C11192.243 Saigado. Luz Maria R. 1103 Sa1yer. Kristina M. 1111 2-13 Snmano, Octavio 1101 Sambyal,Arunaf101Z21 Sambyal, Scema 1113 243 157, 280 Sanchez,A1berl L. U01 126. 127, 157, 221 Sanchci. James A. 1111 144 Sanchez, Jamie L. Q91 301 Sanchez, Krislina L. U23 83. 111, 158. 160. 280 Sanchez, Richard A. C111 244 Sanders. Donna M. f91 128, 201 Sanders, Marcia J, U01 221 Sandcz, Noe R127 78. 280 Sandoval, Luisa U21 92, 2150 Sandoval. Vince J. U01 221 Szxnducci. Scoll A. 1101 121 Sanmalco, Rosanna P. 1111 227, 244 Santana. Paul D19165. 201 Snnxillan, Claudia H01 221 Snntuci. Elaine D. U21 Sunluci, Michelle L. 1111 172. 244 Sarubyn, Mark 1101221 Sauccdo,Clz1ra 1. 1121 280 Saunders, Gregory S. Q91 201 S:1unders,Jumes P. U01 130. 221 Savage, Matthew A. 1101 Sawyer. Sharon R. 19192, 129, 201 Scania, Chrissy A. U25 280 Scarccilo. Jason B. C91 201 Schacht. Deborah L. 1101 58. 65. 92, 221 Scheier. Melissa C121 8, 51, 248, 263. 280 Schlou, Joanne M. U11 244 Schmidt. Loni L. C105 Schmitt, Dana 1111 65, 90, 149, 244 Schneege, Michael D, C111 78, 244 Scholten, Gary L, C115 Schooping, Slacey L. 4111 58. 65, 244 Schoux. Kathleen M1105 221 Schoux. Patricia A. U23 82. 83, 280 Schroeder, Lori J. 1101 221 Schubert,Nicku1zxs19J 119, 201 Schultz. Julie L. C91 201. 281 Schultz, Robert K. U01 ll. 161. I22 Science 169 Scoreboard 162. 163 Soon. David R. 191 Scott. Michael 11.4111 235. Z-14 302 THE INDEX Scoxz. Roberx D. 1105 222 Senior Breakfast 29 Senior Day 28 Seniors 248-287 Semif, Brian L,Q11163,65. 232, 244 Serafin. Rosa 1. L97 Scrna, Laura C91 157, 201 Serrano. Edgurd R. C101 Serrano. Gabriela A. 1101 129, 222 Serrano, Javier A. UJJ 201 Serrano. Jose 1111 244 Serrano. Rene A, 4107 65, 222 Serrano. Ruben C93 201 Session 5. Rhonda R. 1111264 Scugns1.Chris1inc R. 1101 58. 65. 222 Shahriari. Houmnn Q91 Shamsai. Vafa 1111244 Shane. Shaw. Dawn 1214121281 Kevin L. 1101 222 Sherman, Allan LJ9165, 161.201 Shcrmnn, Harvey C.f11J244 Shimku. Helen M,f91201 Sh ryoc k. Rumsell T. 1101 222 Shul, Alice H. 1111 244 Shults. Shultz. Michelle R. 1121 281 Julie S. 1121 14. 51.9193 Sievers, Lance W. Q95 194 Simpson, Dustin P. L97 202 Sims, Robin L. 191 202 Singer, Jamie L. 1101 60. 123. 222 Simon. Judith E. fm Skorich. Kur1N-1117 Slagle, Mark E. U11 Slagle, Melissa A. 191 201 Slagle. Michael E. C121 152. 222, 281 Slagle, Michelle C. U01 17 Slaughter. Kerri L. 1121 51. 53. 275. 281 Slaughlcr, Wendy M Q91 150. 202 Smey. Robert C111 126, 127. Zll. 238. 244 Smilh, Bren K. 1101 119. 154, 222 Smith. Dawn C, Q91 65, 123, 202 Smith. Gwyneth K, C91 201 Smilh. Smith. Smith. 244 J::fl'::ry 104107222 Lindion R. 1101 RikkiS. 111165. 128. 160, 233, Smith. Shcyl M. 1121 281 Smith. Tom 1101 Smo1cn.Sxephanic A. 1101 58. 65, 222 Soccer Boys' 130-133 Girls' 128-129 Saftball 150. l5l Soldalck. Gregory S. C101 221 Suldatck. Steve U21 170. 231 Sommars, Robert S. 4113 244 Sung, Bum'Suk 1111 190, 244 Song. Charles C. f1I15,244 Song. John Y. 1121 10. 1131 Sophomores 204-225 Snngicnders 54. 55 Snrrells, Michelle L. U01 Southworth, Rachel Q91 202 Spanish Club 67 Speech 90, 91 Spence, John C101 Spinney, David M1101 154. 222 Spirit Week I9 Splensmcsse, Stacey M, U01 222 Sports 108-163 Spradlin. Jerry C. 1121 65. 281 Sprinkle. Lawannn 1111 Squilhacc, Lori D. C101 Sl Charles, Dianna L. L91 160. 202 SlC1311 , Michelle 1121 281 Stafford. Michelle D. 1121 78, 79, 282 Siamper, Dawn L. I91 202 Stowe. Denise: R. 1101 150. 223 Slrackbcin, Steven M. U31 Strickland. Shannon R,111J 245 Sxrnmbcrg, Mark W. 110192. 157. 216. 223 S1rong.Joy M. C113 Sluarx, Danny W. 1101 161. 223 Stuart, William J. C93 158. 161 Stubbs. Jeanne-Rae L. Q91 Stuckenberg. F. Karl 1101 66, 94, 223 Sullivan. Melissa R, U11 245 Sullivan, Shawn D. 6101 Sumidz. Ryan Q1 11 245 Sun. Juliana L. U23 282 Sun, William C. 191202 Sunu. John Y1101 223 Sunu. Sandy E. 112155. 282 Suthedand. Kun T. L01 202 Sunon, Stacy M, 4111 64. 65. 90. 149. 245 Suvunnapaph, Chidchanuk 1121 282 Swansun, Chrisxoph C. 1121 282 Swcarcngin. Rodney H. C101 204, 223 Swimming 156. 157 Taber. Harold E. U01 223 Tuguc, Jody A.L1lJ2-15 Tail. Brian A1101 126. 157. 223 Takacs. Kristy B. UZ195, 283 Takagi. Stacey H, 1101 223 Tzxmplin. Lance C, 1101 223 Tamura, Jacquclyn T. 191 144. 196. 188, 202 Tarnnxino, Amanda D. Q1 11 Tnrvcr, Karriv: C. 191 202 Tassone. Stacy L. 191 Talsulu, Owen J. U01 146, 147, 215. 223 Taylor, Eric S. U01 220. 223 Taylor, Kellie T. 1111 56, 128, 233, 245 Taylor, Steven A. 491 Teachers Teachers 174-183 Tcichcn. Cindy B,f10J 223 Tennis Buys' 130-133 Girls' 122, l23 Temxzas. David A. 1101 223 Terran-As, Sandra U01 223 Ten'ill,Chris1eneC121 283 Tcrrill. Mary E. 1101 223 Terry. Charles L. U21 283 Thai, My 1121 Tharpc. Heather L. 191 202 Thicrgurtncr. Terri l.. HZ! 283 Thomas, Gaylene: M. 4123 51, 55, 283 Thomas, .loc W. 191 202 Thonms, Lance G. U21 Thompson, Cnlic D, C121 92. 283 Thompson, John W. 1117 126, 157, 245 Tiffany. Eric T. 1101 Tilstrn,Russi1l1 Timdo. Irma C121 283 Tirado. Lorena Q91 202 Tiscnrenu. Guillcrmi 11 17 245 Tiscnrcno, Ignaciu L93 202 Tischcr. Juan E. C111 245 Touvs, Chris L. 191 132, 202 Todd. Christine M. 4113 245 Todd, David P. Q91 202 Torres Torres Torres , Abundio 191 202 , Luis G. 112978.93 .Marcelino U03 223 Torrcz. ella. Frank J. U11 Fernando 1121 78, 283 Standcring, Daniel J. U21 171. 282 Slandering, Julie A1105 14-1. 150, 222 Stechschu1u:.Amy 1.5.1103 145, 222 S1cchschulxe.S1evcn P. 1121 17. 282 Slcingraher, .lured 1121 282 Torloro. Jerrold C, H21 284 Touen. Amy L. U01 Tovar, Leonard R. U01 119. 223 Townsend. James M. C111 245 Townsend. Richard S1121 284 1 Sleinshoucr. Craig A. 1111 244 Stevenson. Shawn P, C91 Stewart. Mnllhcw S 191 202 Sticrslnrfcr, Slevc J. fl IJ 244 Stinson. Michael W. 191 202 S1okes.Jerry M1101 119. 223 Sxone. Chantal R. L1 13 244 Stone, Danny D. C93 202 Stoner. Sherrie L, 1125 182 Slolcrcau. Linda M. 1113 55. 128. 245 Townscnd, Rf 'In 1111 Track 158-161 Tran, Kicu-OanhIl1j24S Tran, Nha-Thanh U01 223 Tran. Tam T.f11j 245 Tran, Thao T. 193 202 Tran, Thu T. U11 245 Trease, Carla D. C121 38, 51. 275. 281. 284 Trinh. Quyen 111101 123. 149, 223 Trivial Pursuit 36-37 Trull. Christian T. 191 202, 223. 284 Tru1l.Slephen F.1lZ1B.l0.12.13.14. 51 Truong, Ha N. 1121284 Tsai, Hsin Chu 191 202 Tsai, Yi Jin 1101 223 Tucker. Tcneshea M. 1101 223 Tuniminaro, Silvana 191 199, 202 Tunell. Daniel J, 1111 245 Tuomala, Scott M. 191 202 Tuttle. Trenton L. 191 119. 203 Tyson, Alan R. 1111 245 Valdez, Serenda J. 1101 144. 145. 150. 223 Vallejos, Daren M. 191 130. 202 Vallejos. John G, 1121 28-1 Valles, Michael J. 1121 130. 284 Valverde, Steven J. 191 202 Vandaveer, Lorraine 1121 82, 83, 284 Vandcnboom, Dawn M. 191 202 Vandenboom, Donald J. 191 202 Vandevooren, Lisa A. 1101 223 Vandorpe, Desiree 11 11 245 Vanleeuwen, Michael L. 1121 284 Vargas. Benjamin R. 1101 119. 223 Vurgo, Matthew J. 1121 84. 284 Vasey. Lance M. 1101 118,119 Vasquez, Gary E. 1111 Vasquez, Javier 1. 1101 Vasquez, Michael 1101 224 Vasquez, Raul 1121 Velasquez, Lisa H. 1101 224 Venidis, Alexandros 191 Venidis, Loukas 1121 Venturelli, Dante M.1101 119, 154. 224 Vcnturelli, Gina V. 1121 284 Vigil. Marsha R. 1101 224 Vilaysak, Sing 191 118, 119. 158. 161 Villa, Arlene 1121 315. 65, 150, 284 Villafuertc, Martha A. 1121 Villanueva. Manuel 1121 714, 152, 248, 285 Villanueva, Tommy 1101 119, 224 Vitolo, George J . 1121 65. 2115 Vitullo, Lisa M. 110156, 205, 156, 224 Vo, NghiaH.1111 Voigt, Darin T. 1101 130. 224 Voll, Tara A. 1111 154 Voll, Tyson M. 1101 224 Volleyball 120, 121 Vollmann, Jason R. 1101 224 Vopat, Kristi K. 191 203 Vopat, Sharon D. 11217.53. 263. 285 Vough. Lisa M. 1101 224 Vu, Le-Bich T.1111 Wachtel, Dylan B. 191 203 Wachtel, Lincoln D. 1101 154, 224 Wagner, Jeffery T. 1101 119. 154, 224 Wagner, Stephen M. 191 Wagoner. Carole M. 1121 285 Wakefield, Laurie A. 191 65. 97 Walden, John A. 11 11 111, 226 Walker, James P. 191 Walker, Leanne M. 1111 Walls. Cynthia l. 1101 Walls, Kenneth W. 191 119. 203 Walls, Leshia D. 1111 156. 187 Wang, Kathy 1. 191 149. 203 Wann, Peter J. 1101 224 Ward. Eddy L. 111135 Ward. Holly D. 1121 285 Ward, Jay J. 1101 Ward, Ron G. 1101 10, 224 Warden. Dorene L. 1101 Warfield, Kenneth T. 1121 78, 285 Warner. James A. 191 203 Warner, Steven L. 1111 229 Warren, George B. 1111 92. 93 Warren, Regina M. 191 203 Waterhouse. John S. 1111 Water Polo 124-127 Watson. Becky A. 1101 Watts. Jeff A. 1121 Wayland. Christene E, 1111 92, 286 Wayland, Rebecca J, 1101 144, 150, 224 Wayne, Kimberly S. 1101 224 Weatherwax. M, Elena 1121 78. 286 Webber, Wendy S. 1111 Weeks. Kimber L. 1111 Wells. Rex 5,1101 119. 154, 225 Welton, Deborah L. 19192, 128, 129, 203 Welton, Timothy 1121 286 Wendel, Kelli D. 1101 225 Werschke. Keith C. 1101 108 Weske, Tamara L. 1101 225 West, Rae L. 1121 126, 127. 144, 157, 286 Wheat. Robert B. 1101 225 Wheeler, Edward J. 1101 157, 225 Whieldon, Sandi L. 1111 14. 51.56, 128 Whitaker. Ed C. 1121 White, Robert 191 203 Whitney. Carl J. 191 203 Whitney. Darin P, 191 203 Wiedeman. Aaron D. 191 119, 203 Wiedenman, Matthew H. 191 203 Wiesmuller. Carla L. 1101 225 Wiesmuller, Edgar A. 191 203 Wight. Charmain M. 1121 122. 286 Wilcox. Patricia L. 1111 16 Wiley, Patricia A. 1111 Wilkinson. Jeffrey A. 191 203 Will, Evelyn B, 1101 Williams, Bret E. 1101 225 Williams. Geoff A. 1111 Williams. James C. 11114, 126, 127, 157, 230 Williams. Jennifer 1.1101 157, 225 Williams, Nancy G. 191 165. 1119, 203 Williams. Russell E. 191 203 Williants,Terril1 L. 1101 Williamson, Dana C.11l1 Williamson. Devon K. 1101 225 Wilson, Elizabeth J. 1121 286 Wilson. Jeffrey K. 1111 Wilson. Joy 1..191 203 Wilson. Steven C. 1101 225 Wi1son.Tavis L. 1101 119, 161.225 Wi1son.Tonne E. 1101 Wilson. Trevor A. 1101 225 Winder. Michelle 1121 40, 83, 286 Winkelman, Tracy A. 1101 220. 225 Winter Formal 34495 Winterbottont. Clifford W, 1111 17 Winterbottom. Tina M. 191 203 Wisnicwski, Paul 1121 286 Wixherington, Lynne M. 1101 65. 225 EX THE I DEX THE I DEX THE I DEX TH Tri ial - Zeller Witherspoon, Consttelo G. 1111 Withrow, Darlene M, 191 203 Wojnicki, Michael M. 191 203 Woldeab. Aster W. 191 Woldeob, Yosief W, 1101 132 Wolken. Jessica L. 191 203 Womack. Gena L. 191 145. 203 Woo. Nancy 191 Wondring. Rebecca L. 1111 Woods. lnga D. 1111 Workman, Richard G. 191 203 Wrestling 1344137 Wright, Cheryl A. 1121 90, 286 Wright, Cortez A. 1101 Wright, Dale L. 1101 225 Wright, Danielle L. 19165, 203 Wright. David F. 1121 65, 287 Wright, Lisa M. 1121 287 Wu, Johnny 191 148, 203 Wu. Min-Ju11l1 Wuest. Karen T. 1101 65. 225 Wycoff. Leslie M. 1101 Yackel. Chad D. 191 203 Yaeger, Laura A. 191 203 Yahne. Jeanette L. 191 203 Yamada, Ryutaro1111 111 Yarnashiro, Roger K. 1121 113, 287 Yang. Mi-Kyttng1121 Yarnall. Stuart A. 1121287 Yates. Colette A. 1121 287 Yearbook 84, 85 Yeh, Chic-San 1111 Yeh, Yah-Chun 1121 287 York, Katherine S. 1111 90 Young, Cynthia A. 110165, 225 Young. Janice K. 191 145. 203 Young, Janine M. 191 Yourstone. Donald K. 1121 SI. 138, 140. 287 Yourstune, Jeffrey A. 191 119, 119. 154. Z03 Ypma, Georgia 15.1111 17 Yu. Julia 191 Yussof. Salahuddin 1111 Zapien. Alfonso M. 1111 Zavala. Ana B. 1101 Zavala, Baltazar 1121 711 Zavala..1ose1111 Zavala. Laura M. 1101 225 Zepeda Alexandra 1111 Zepeda. Jesus O. 191 205 Ziemba, Stacey 1101 65. 225 Zorbas. Louis J. 191 203 Zorri, Heidi P. 1101 225 ACULT Y Armstrong, Richard 177 Bighead,Jaek15S, 177 Blankenship, Joanne 177 Boberg, George 177 Brown. Murray 177 Brown. Roy 124. 177 Burns, Ed 177 Butler. Lois 177 Cendejas, Armando 132, 177 Cinko, Ozzie Cochrane, Mikc 101, 177 Cook, Bruce 177 Corradino, Tony Coy, Gary 178 Crane. Betsy 178 Crose, Darrel 178 Danley. Tom Fisehl. Dick 178 Graff, Miles 178 Gray, Jack 178 Guzman, Susan Hager, Audrey 178 ' . Hamada, George 178 Harju. Peggy Henson, Russ 178 Hess, Elaine 178 Hirsch. Dana Hueter, Joan 178 Huff, John 178 Johnson, Jim 178 Klinkhammer. Larry 178 Krey, Rick 176. 180 Lehman, John 178, 180 Lenihan. Emmett 176 Licari, Tony 176, 180 Love, Stuart 176, 180 Lundquist. Rex 118, 176. 180 Mac1.cod, Don 176. 180 McAulay, Mickey 144, 151. 176, 180 McMahon, Bob 176, 181 MeMenan1in, Tim 152. 154, 176. 181 Mikulics, Mike 176. 181 Mizer, Suzanne 176. 181 Mohler, Marian 176, 181 Morrell, Don 146, 176. 180 Moss, Shirley 176 Myers, Fred 176. 181 Olson. Roger 176, 181 Parrott, Bill 176, 181 Pattison, Jack 182 Platfoot, Phyllis 182 Preston, Cynthia 182 Price, Dave Rojas. Robert 130 Ryan, Michelle Schnelt, Bob Sieg, Jim 132 Smith, Fern 182 Smith, Gary 182 Sorensen, Jim 182 Strahan, Jan 182 Varzt. Dick 182 Voight, Tom 182 Wagner, Danny 183 Wampler, Alix 122, 183 Watson, Richard 114, 183 Werschke, Dick 134. 183 Whieldon, .lint 183 Wiedcnman, Jack 136 Wilkins. Bob 183 Williamson. Bill Wolfe, Nancy Young. Ron 181 Zeller, Rosemary 183 THE INDEX 303 5 C 2 Zum ffzanmlzzl Kfuaelfg JEWELRY 81 WATCH REPAIR . DIAMOND APPIzAIsALs P99 S 'ev 'S' mg' Lond Surveying - Consrrucruon Srokung 100 Tower Cr, Ron Post Anaheim, CA 92506 Licensed Lond Surveyor C7147 999-1126 East Anoneirn Center 2162 E, LIFTCOID NADINE LEONARD Ahc1heIm,cA 92806 President 571415 1191-14766 7 NS 3 C STATE FARM Ph 1 17110630-1000124 H I ANAHEIM SCHWINN CYCLERY 8 FITNESS INSURANCE , CENTER BILL HAFIT Authonzed Dealer 'MI-Mun Insurance 1210 So. Stale College Anaheim, CA 92806 2807 East Lincoln Ave., at 57 Freeway 535-3231 Next To Alpha Beta Anaheim1Ca'ff0rnia 92805 - RENTAL CONTRACTS AVAILABLE ON FITNESS EQUIPMENT. 7 Q 3 C ' I . PIZZA 'ro TAKE ou'r Q 533 6990 MARGIE 's AQQIMAJQ, o 1093 N. STATE COLLEGE BLVD. Plzza D,An1Qfe ANAHEIM, CA 92806 V147 9914438 TI-IE BEST IN PIZZA MARGIE AND WALT HEMPSTEAD SANDWICHES A SA,-ADS Q FEATURING THE -1+f.QQw-ML, LINE OF PAPER 500 N. EUCLID ' ANAHEIM PLAZA ' ANAHEIM, CA 92501 Q Q 5 I L corvet mike A 'SM I ,-A A Q '7ee Enema I ,I N- 1:-7--if V - I ' L15 .1- J 0 7.3 1 Tk Ti:-L, .,.,,, ..,,...,L,,,.,.-. Y shaifr - W Q U or :An nurucrsco MIKE VIETRO 17140999-T101 ClAggI?IIxNvII2Qa?T 1096 Ng2?I:'?g?2gSIIJE2REEBLVD BOB SHARP V - Saks ' Service HUGH 81 MARION TOWNEFI ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 92806 Clgmenllne D Anahelm c Califgrnla u X J Q ADVERTISEMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 BEST 0F LUCK ANAHEIM NISSAN C' ON GRA TCILA TI ONS C 3 C N Hlwwz Buiilzsn Z1 iifuut ggwinznzirzy Lplicziuisn WARNER's MARK and KAREN GRAFFlUS,FRANCHISEES MR- POOLMAN A dba JACK IN THE BOX' STORE NO' 23W P8116 LINCOLN AVE , ANAHEIM. CALIF. 92806 SERVICE ' REPEXZHSU EDBOSEJEEEIES ' ACID WASP-IES 100 S. STATE COLLEGE, ANAHEIM, CA 92806 DEUVEWES N147 7759486 FRED WARNER - OWNER INDEUENDEN'LYOWNEI7 I I I EF S C FSO FO E Q 9 Q J C 5 C N - 9 CF- afltasuc Sanls i lk the original Family Haircutters CRANE SERVICE U5-g18H'6276 2103 E. Ball Rd. 1287 E. Lincoln :IH F5 1comero1St. CoIIege BIvd.I Icorner OI East SI .Choc Tnruft Center! Howard Swearengin 514 S. Dawn SL. Anaheim, CA Anaheim, CA Res: Z-1-4, 778-6286 Anaheom, Ca. 92905 533-2790 778-6297 Q U Q J C I N DWTRNTGQLUFQ - , QL ! TTY 5 E D J.-T ' ' 1 I -I 'gfifgji-'ff jQ,51'f,1 CONGRATULATIONS , 'I gE -aj W3E,3.7., CLASS OF '85 1-,1 I ...E I -g 5, 1 , q. I iii E ' Rig' . A 4- f . Q E, ',A:s:1,EL,- gfbfmgv 4- WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE SERVED KATELLA SEN- T L H2351 if 5132 IORS AND THEIR FAMILIES. AND WE CON- ff,:,',--'-ff A A ' f f'-Se GRATIQLATE NIR. JIM SIEG AND HIS YEARBOOI4 , I . ,ig . L---'f T' ' ' STAFF ON THIS FINE BOOK. fQ,k L,T' Q Y-T'-,,-J. Q WW' '-- V ' WEINVITE ALL OFOUR KATELLA HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS TO VISIT OUR NEW STUDIO FACILITY NOW OPEN FOR ALL OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS. 225 N. STATE COLLEGE BLVD. ANAHEIM, CA 92806 778 0444 Q J 306 ADVERTISEMENTS VOPA T-PEDERS ON 5 ASSOC. MANUFA C TURES REPRESENTATIVES ' SPORTING GOODS C ON GRA TCILA TIONS KA TELLA SENIOR CLASS OF 1985 714 680 3531 373 S ACACIA FULLERTON CA 92631 ,I N BOB TEMTE COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE LEONS BEAUTY SALON PERMS COLOR WAXING NEXUS SI-IPRITZ FORTE OPEN 6 DAYS 84 EVENINGS E LINCOLIN AVE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 EVERY GOOD WISH FOR SUCCESS BEYIRISV I ,, CUNIR fld 02.80 E 1121 N S1m':Cpu:e6AnmsaM CA 92206 STEPHANIE MORENO CLASS OF 1980 ob SCC v K3 , . Q -5. .1 I i.L'ii'd C5 , A, , SIFEPIIAMEIS '-, :jx fs M ,.I, A 0 Ey -04- . ' . E SEE 30 C N NWN d'WGf7o , jf T' Q29 , -Frfgfgohlsc A H I ,Baia Q I 1 fffezffmg 5501-A1110 .0125-QC' w-Mud Qol. 'Tv' 'FUN . -Q I qaffdfuchlze f fjgrzowz K gywagwgfgfeg , 5,aIIz,,ef AIG A I C co, ' 'W I liifffiz 65 A Miki 4 Mm T99 ige-Jew. MICHAEL A. BCIRKHARDT ALL OF OUR LOVE TO ORGAN AND PIANO INSTRUCTOR DA VID AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 THE HILLS CHRIST COLLEGE. BLS. PHONE? IR INE I 43-ss -sooz K NEW BODY PARTS A f CC SSO S , , 5 INTETAILLATITCENS S l J 3. LOWEST v Ifb' I PRICES if ANYWHERE AMERICAS 5 ANAHEIMS IOW DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D. HBEST 1626 S. CLEMENTINE 101 E- KATELLA AVE ANAHEIM. CA 922502 q714y-261-MINI ANAHEIM. CA 9280- 47143-535-1446 Q 308 ADVERTISEMENTS - A SOUND ENTERTAINMENT WITH OUR LOVE TO JIMMY AND JULIE 85 SUCCESS TO YOU ALL, THE CLASS OF 1985 D.J. THE MCLAUGHUNS PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ALL OCCASIONS KEVIN SKOGEN 17143-774-1891 L e'Jfff'fJ'ISfII1I1i1u CONGRATULATIONS ,,,,Iw' TO ALL OF THE me IW L 'SPRINT SIZES AS sum FOLLOWS: KA TELLA O 3.5X5, 4x6, 5x7, 8xlO, Egggfgvgggmum GISC IIXI4, zoxzsa' STUDENTS. GOOD E 533-9621 LUCK! ANAHEIM PHOTO NATIONS 1818 SO. HARBOR BL ANAHEIM THE KA TELLA LEGEND STAFF LOWELL DENISE LAURA JULIE HILLARY JULIE LORI CINDY YOU DONT WEAR ON KIM BETTY MARIANNE MATT ' DAVID SHARON I IILI In-,IIII II'III II ISII II-II IIII g Ik- III..E'L?:.I':.z'IS.q5i.im?A331I SCOTT FRANK fffffQff',Ifll.UIwI XIII I'-IQ KRIS MR' SIEG I.-III.-.ISI I. pu. .I .Ax I JQY I . If:f.IWITII2 I.IN.,I1.lI N3 IIE-. - QI.'..'fffif.IlIIJ '.fi'lIff.'I1L',If'.LL,I I I 1.12:i::,I?::.i'.fII':.:.I:'7.IIIz::IiI::1::. Im. Umngg ggmfy I.,I,IQ1.H'7T' 'J I. I 'QI' 'I' 'I I G 9 A II-I I A IIIII I IIIIIII Alfzrnafar as M - DAVID CERSTEL 1865 SO. SANTA CRUZ Um sxs-1-07 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 92805 X I! ADVERTISEMENTS 309 THE L A LAKERS fy- X5 M J m Q 'LE' QAM ,M lf Al 45 Aig Ml f BRE WART COINS J: STAMPS WHOLESALE RETAIL 403 w KATELLA ANAHEIM. CA 92802 BUY SELL TRADE Gol Sllver Colne. Stamps. Baseball Cards K. ends, 999 Sllver G Gold Bars. Dlemonde 8- Fine Jewelry NELSON BRE WA RT 17141 533 0400 Owner The grace of our Savlor Jesus wlth TLV: CLASS OT-' 1085 and all th Qtudent and facultv at Katellz-1 Hloh School imma Ulgiat-901401 CEU' Cb E ST ST EET 9280 'See I T1mOthV 4 12 Kbauafgfalacfzl Portralt World,lnc David E Blalack Presldent 525 N Muller Avenue Anaheim CA 92801 71-'U778 4554 WISH TO C ON GRA TCILA TE THE GRADCIA TING CLASS OF 1985 BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS AL WA YS ' 1 f 1 1 lf W C A ix :ff , IM' gif' 02775 V .EH M , V1 2' f W , . 3 12,5535 l ' , ,.na,..fx' A L . L K A iffwf e Q Y Mgsuf , Y :VV as vs af L. , 'ian gfffvs-2'::1,l, 1 x ,ef U - ,. A-l , . 'fx -, A yy, , 1, i'f ' 2' , Q. . . ', J ,, 1 ,, - ' , ,ly 1 ' 'I , new 5? l . , if ly ,Q A, . 1 -2, T -QQ gg ,lf . A 'J-. -A . 4 -X.-fffe mff ,f o 0 J H14 W 'X - V 1 ' 'Q If Ne . A l, 3, , :I ' ig- f G ,. Iwaf, 2. 1.n'2Vhf:11 be ' U N e e o , s 1 I r O . 222 No. A R ANAHEIM,CA. 5 Q 3 'IO ADVERTISEMENTS A Phone: C7142 535-7921 HAIR DESIGNS BY f, 5,- U ' it in , ue? . T, ' ' heim, cum. 5 , V Q u is A' ' I' I KW U K - Q gf my s Pxve Pomt Hand er ' I -f 'gt ,QR 4 No Eusi St ' 5253 4 F Ei! A ' 5. 6 ' C ON GRA TULA TIONS MA TT WE RE VERY PROUD OF YOU MOM DAD 5 JUSTIN f.11 ' THE SAV C ON GRA T KA TELLA UL TO ALL EMPLOYEE S THE CLA FOREIGN 81 DOMESTIC M F 8 OO 8 OO S 1 8 OO 6 OO 8 Sun 9 OO 4 O0 BROWNIE S AUTO PARTS 8: MACHINE SHOP GW! 19 8478 State Colleg Bl d A ahe Calf 92806 1714, 774 3100 7l4!835 5571 wood pn'6d I Bob Rusner Chevron Service 9 7 9 D G I Sp ll I gl I I we Ue 0 our arf5 75fH E twrrrnln awSunkus1 I e y I Ar1ahemCA H7805 n im i ornia - p'UW A'W7W' I K A J K N out f class per-rmts Bdwnbve Geargles Q , O CD0 ma. cl: c M 6 pre aciuniles at KS .S Www 5 ffx Fon! wroppecfcolie Wal BEST pwfj MILANO TIMES ggww SOFCIISCIIISIII 0. bleacl-,Glas we L was Hsu G 5' kmghts at the levels A Goan squad lives 'forever' X beach Parties 43831 Qld' k my 95 CCS ek speclalm rque m ssages S 9 me The rgemon s w ve made wlll rcmam m Swim partles at K K 5 our carts f fever Cla S th 85 s 0 . A sn is 's , . . , Q' Xe' - ., ak QPF ii SFX c F -,,,,, . Q o 8 5 lives on forever . og r TAI DONT T O ' QW H ' . 5 '-gg . , on V21 Xa --- X J 3 2 D R SEMEN C' ON GRA TCILA TI ONS TO KA TELLA 'S YEARBOOK STAFF FOR PRODUCING ONE OF THE FINEST YEARBOOKS IVIKFF JDNES V 5 ' 1 edffbbbk RJ hjlmqj cg f N Y YouWIaIwaysremenHnwthe footbaH games School dances oldromances bestfrlends goodtumes and IAMPPEDST NEA 2156 E Lmcoln Anahelm Callforma 758 0662 KCorner State Collage - Ralphs C CWS 1 Ammfilm 7' jawn :QM EUNSIIATULATEUNS SL QF BOOKKEEPING INCOME TAX PAYROLL M INSURANCE PROCESSING M9552 4 if ,gm I7I4I 9991126 I7I4I 776 2775 my -N, VIDEO GALLERY VIDEO CASSETTE MOVIES 13010 Chapman Ave RENTAL SALES Garden Grove Ca 92640 17143 740-0121 WHITE FRONT PHARMACY DISCOUNT PFIESCFIIPTIONS RICK. JEFF ALLEN HON KIM JULIE KAREN 523 West Chapman Anaheim CA 92802 f714I 750 5851 RICK MATEY Manager Hours M F900 630 Sat 930 4 Sun Closed Morqos fIovx9er1Q awwwf, G9 450 N Stale Colley Blvd l925 E la Palma Ave Fullerton Cahfomn 92631 Anaheim Cahfomla 92806 UNI 870-972I I7I4I 774 2660 HR puoro sxrnsss 527 W Chapman Anaheim, CA 92802 17141 750 7716 C 10 446 281 INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC J '-T5 EDK 17142 779-2025 ED KRZYWICKI 3 III JK 'I3 . A ASS , as f Y f V-dfwgw: -Lf iv, , , . Al A ff .f -5, 'I M4 ,, , P--f 1 . '7 'M ,.,, V - - 7 4' ff .a.., ----...,..,, M 5: ' 4 H , fa ,I V Miz' A 1 o N U 7 V l v - X . X:-aku if-, . X, 7 ADVERTISEMENTS 3 '15 C N I .h ll I, : xl X 1 -,w ,.,., 'I ,D f '-...X 4 uf ' 7 ' -' -'----' , -'fgjljf 32 WOULD LIKE TO REMIND ,jf Y 'ig-'TO TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR CAR THIS SL g-MER. THOSE HOT BEACH TRIPS AND LONG .- YA' TIONS MEAN ADDED WEAR AND TEAR ON YO 'R CARS ENGINE. ORANGE ENGINE 142 HAS BEE I YOUR NEIGHBORHOODS MOST COMPLETE AUT PARTS STORE FOR 13 YEARS. WE TREAT OUR 'USTOMERS RIGHT, OFFERING THE BEST g PRICE ND HELPFUL FRIENDLY SERVICE, TAKE 0 R J E GOOD RE OF YOUR CAR BY SHOPPING AT OR- S: PARTS COMP Y NO. 2 Where t i, good guys work. lkililxgg 1911 East Ball Road, Anaheim, California 92805 Uust Wesl of Stale College Boulevard! 714 - 956-0550 OPEN DAILY: MON. - SAT. 8 - 6 I SUN. 9 - 3 Q 316 ADVERTISEMENTS WE ARE PROUD OF YOU CHARLOTTE WE LOVE YOU MOM DAD WAYNE RALPH 84 MUTTY GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE JENNIFER C KELLY K JULIE M KERRI S Telephone 7 50-0451 go Lili FLOWERS 2184 South Harbor Boulevard Anahelm CSIIIOIIIIH 92802 fwm FTD FANTASTIC GIFTS 8. COLLECTIBLES THE SPORT o Novsmss o souvewms I APPAREL at the Jolly Roger Inn 1821 South Harbor Boulevard Anaheim CA 92802 I7l4I 776 5500 ANAHEIM DISPOSAL INC AND THE ENTIRE TAORMINO FAMILY WISH TO CONGRA TCILA TE LORI DA VIS ON HER GRADCIA TION FROM HIGH SCHOOL 45 -lil DYMHCMMIKAI UVYN AX!- FWFI I . I- EP -' ff ---- I. - i ' ANAHEIM DISPOSAL U ANAHEIM PAPER MILL TAORMINA INDUSTRIES VINCENT C TAORMINA Execuluve Ofhcer 2761 E WHITE STAR AVE P O BOX 309 ANAHEIM CA 92805 17141630 8610 CRAZY LEGS BLCKY SKIIING 84 'VIIRACLE TOMMY S RLNS FOREVER J WE VE GOT NO PLACE TO GO GRAMPA .IOE IS THERE LIFE AFTER DEADLIINE LET S HEAR IT FOR THE BOY FARRELLS 8L FOOTLOOSE HIGH FIVE BLNCH A LLIINCH CLSTOIVIER SERVICE PLEASE G DAY OH 'NO TRACEY IS CLOSING 'VICINLGGET RLNS PROM 83 HEY BILLITO 8L STEFEN PEOPLE YEA RIGHT MAKE 'VIE A SAM'vIITCH WE LOVE YOL VIR M SHARON YOL, LL NEVER GLESS WHO CALLED MOM S WE LOVE YA THANKS DAD LIMO 85 I LOVE YOU BLNXY BALBOA I LOVE YOU DONINY PS 85 IT S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE McDonald's ' I VISIT OUR ANAHEIM LOCATIONS SOON ISOO S Harbor Blvd I I9 W Ball Rd MI I W Ball Rd ' D ,X .,.. vm, I I I II'- , . ., ., ., IM X . Qivgvl-Qs 5355235 1, if A 'T T VEGAS 84 I I Q, . Y T , 'u , ' ,A I ' K N. L., , 'Y I I L le. I ' 01 i -- ADVERTISEMENTS 317 Q IT 'S A SMALL We as Q G Y, Vmv SMALL WORLDM ii -- 4 , C0t1QfPfT-IOCD The 19th edition ofthe Ka- tella Legend yearbook was printed by the Herff Jones E Yearbooks in Marceline, E Missouri. 1300 copies were E printed, using an 80lb. Bor- deaux paper for the black 5 2 white pages and a 100 lb. E Bordeaux paper on the color 5 pages. All of the above-men- : tioned was bound together E with a Smyth sewn cover. 5 Cover designed by Cynthia E Petrovic. Layouts on all sec- 2 tions used a four-column E placement of all photos and 2 copy. All body copy was set E with a 10 point Times Ro- E X man type-style with cap- ? -1-I ---- 1- Ka fella E ...,..,-.....- .-.-. i., N f E f ., 2 Q 3 :5E5i55EE2:QQf:5f5fE I .Z . 5525 . 5 f -52 ' ff? 525555 ig E A.'---.- T. .. . ., .....,,... .,...,.. . W- .... ......,, .,.,.,...,.,...,...,. , , , i 1 212ff12ff1 255255 --mm-.1121 ...'. ' If1'.i11. Z i ' i2 ' 1 7 - 'gm 2:2:s:2:2:2.-'.:1f:2-2-2 '-e-----'------ - -.-.-. .2:s:2:2:2.2. ::::::::.:.:,:.: .:2:2:-:2:2f2:2:2 2:2:2:2:2:2:2: fv- E QW '2'2'2'f '-'- ,::EfE2EvEgE5E3E: 251 5E3E5E5EgE52g.,:5E, 55555 2 123555IEEEEEEEEZEEEEQEEEQEQEEEQ' ''f'f'QZf2Q.f,:.,:,2:2g2, E 2 ,,,, yntyytlys 13 .325255252525232 m mm 21-551'1::'::fff:1 'few Q 4 -M Wm as-wg: f H 222121221-1-1 1 ' :':': 'vil 3225151 H 2. ..222E2E222Es 24252. '22 JV'5f2f22?:'2: A-' 2 ii? 2 ...,., .55.1.1,5i fm ' E-. alaysy 320 THE END AEA 5 'T' ' .5EfE5: '3 ' - tions and portrait identifica- tions in an 8 pt. and itali- cized. All headlines for every section in 24 pt. and a 14 pt. sub-headline. All artwork was provided by Scott Jackson and Cyn- thia Petrovic. Special thanks to: Elaine Mercado and all those at Portrait Gal- lery for their fine photo work: Herff Jones Year- books' Larry Kluss: Jay Sa- bicer for his help with the slide show: APfWide World Photos: and all those who gave their time and effort who were not mentioned above. High School f u Jw l I I 1 1 1 It's A World of Laughter, A World of Tearsg It's A World of Hopes, And A World of Fears. There's So Much That We Share, That It's Time We're Aware It's A Small World After All There is Just One Moon, And One Golden Sun And A Smile Means Friendship To Everyone. Though The Mountains Divide, and The Oceans Are Wide Itfs A Small World After All. It's A Small World After All, It's A Small World After All. It's A Small World After All, It's A Small Small World. FflIIIIl!'llllllllsllllllllll