Bolsa Grande High School - El Espadero Yearbook (Garden Grove, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1964 volume:

I ' . ' -A .. I H ' UrC ' ' f f . J I, v- I- ' . ..W s o ,3- :jP iy,4 dLMr dlluiiiBinmiiiiiin II. i.«...,iiii.„i ...... ..,„...,..„. ■llffmiimi ' ' -KTs ' ji 5 £ . ■Mfll ' mtf r:W V ,M a y -jC Jo y . ly-vcS ,,_XXf a tui ji caM ' - ' ' i J ;j tA — - - ' - - ' - - ' o ' tJ- c .ty- M-j :;t-Aaj cv-a-iA- f- A K tJf u p . a-lih. ' AUfljLJ f -- J -K - LVU u-i-txyv. t ; ijLja. -Tt i ixJ- o ti •- ? J tM_J M1 aaiALi l£I imiXAlXIXlildiii.Mia.,,y,,m.n..... I- :d ' ' 4 ' JAM-. ' Vd ' Wj% - : BOLSA GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL GARDEN GROVE, CALIFORNIA VOL. 5 ri ' To John Fitxgorold Kennedy He was the symbol of Amtrita. He was the Americanf He was youth with a buppy, boyiHh grin and a wild tihoc-k of hair. He wa a youug father tumbling and laughing with his children. Sometimes he seemed almost carefree; yet his com- passion nnd wisdom went far beyond his years. His hand reached for thai goal which America and all men of goodwill strive to attain - a truly unified world, ' free from oppression, prejudice, and poverty He was strong when the world needed strength. With! courage and resolution, he would not Lack down in the face of thti foes nf freedom. His words echoed the voice of the American fotiodiagi fathers. He was a part of every American, and his energetic spirit dwells in every heart. He once said, Let the word go forth from this lime nnd place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans . . . un- willing to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this oution has always been com- mitted, and to which we are committ« d today at borne iinj- around the world. if Indeed the torch has been passed, and v e f,hall tarry.] t a: he did - proud and high. For it has lighted the Id, and it shall not be dimmed. lUmuimamxxmimmii. t,. .,.. . , IIMMWMIflBI 9tii iiiuini FORWARD The chances are that the first bullfight anv spectator attends may not be a good one artistically; for that to happen there must be good bullfighters and good bulls; artist bullfighters and poor bulls do not make interesting fights, for the bullfighter who has ability to do extra- ordinary things with the bull which we capable of produc- ing the intensest degree of emotion in the spectator will not attempt them with a bull which he cannot depend on to charge; so, if the bulls arc bad, that is only vicious rather than brave, undependable in their charges, reserved and unpredictable in their attacks, it is best that thcv be fought by bullfighters with knowledge of their profession, integrity, and years of experience rather than artistic abililv. mxxiiMiimimm , ■.■..L........,..,..,.,M.«iiiiii If ..■,■■!■, ■, „.,, ■iM ,,M,„,,,„,„ I .iiiiiuni TRATADO DEL lucgo.compucl oporFray Fra- cifco dc Alcoijcr.ilc la ordcn del bicn aucnru t 6oft t FtiruiUo. (icl« ProujrKiitkSinfuco licii OI lcrujn- lU, cnclijutlfcixK (opiufimciiit, •{uiiidti lot |u ailorri pctin, Ion oUUf, dot a rrihiut r a(tjd dcrrtho dimriu, t onto iJcdcTcvliotonmii, dcIKctno.t  ic)ji A- pucHti, Sucrtci, Toincoi, IuUji ,iu goi dr„ . Cti ' ili, Toiot.yTruhiiicKonoitti iur ii piuucdiDrit, J dj- JinpictTocnSjIamancKncjrj JrAnJccidcPoi- tonaiiji IiDptcflui JcluMigcllad. M. D. LIX. ConPuuilrgio. •. v.- m ikAxmm imiimmm.......i........ .. mi «.■...■ ■■■,,i j, „, , ■■■ i ■■! in j biim f ■■■■■!■■ ■■! Ijnpreflo en Salamanca,en cafa de Andrea de Porto- narijs , Impreflor de fu Mageftad. AiTo M 5 8. ...ifiil ACADE}vtlC 10 ( ©BfT ACriVITIE5 120 ATHLETICS 1 6 AD] I JI5TR T101 [ 194 ADVEKT1SE} E] IT Z14 Mi bfcMJimillj-m.iju-mii..i.iii ■...!. —..-..■..., I. -■  .-_. ....—..., i a I .iiiiiiM ACADEMICS mMMMmMMMAiUmUMUJUUHMUJUMiBULk ) PASEO With the paseo or parade ( fiesta hrava begins, and the tiialador engages a new adversary. The paseo may be compared with the beginning of the freshman year. New challenges are faced and conquered each day. Passing through BBch year, gaining knowledge with new exper- iences, the student knows that every moment will form a distinct pattern fur future life. AM £ef i!n 1 0 i:i r Cifi f fir f p r- n • ' r 1 liiiAiM UaUXllIl 1.11 111. !■ tllMlfllll.Bll ■ I« l   ll.tlft ■!  ■ ■■■■■.■■■■■ J. ft eip f B «es.?i M L e tkt V , , ' t-- - . . V m4L i -;  T - £?f f £f ' ; V ' .. iO ? S CP,s, rl i Sl L f g t Lm - o 92, l« .«. m «x«iL«m« -■-.■■.«......, Li. .f ■ lliMif,,.!,,,, ■ ■■■[■■rjl BIUMMIf f ■■■ IIH 1 1 !■■■■] ,) v 60 f k. 4 a SOPHOMORE .■..X, ■ ..,..,„,,,,,, in,, ill, t:iiti«i itrBiiiiiif If iBt ■ Wl lltf ■■If y ■■■■■ !■■■■! t£fe CLASS mm ' L . t iif ffL fl t  !.. ..V ' «6-- ' , ££ 2.J1 - - M o - ' - ' - -■ ' -— ■i— M i«i  MiMM r ■■■ ■■■■■■ laaBBi )cv ' P A O O P f c? w - ' ■--■ -— -n  ««««iif if  ■■■■■n ■■ !■! f « £ i Sf e 1 p p f ' V ■ R§9 £ ■ 7iK accvni 1m ■ n V NSf- re P P f !? O f c Hilfi ' f JUNIOR CU: p f P( p f o — -■ — -— -.— MMJiaiMM lMi ■ ■ ■■ ■■n ■ I f IkaAi j ' U Vv i ( i ' f5 f ' Pir p n r P ClASS ©tf; ££. m I ■ MM M Hi 1 I ? ' .Lm Pf5 P . f ( 0 P O P . t flw £. ag::£n£ L aa laiMBi iai ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ II ik PEEK-A-BOO FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT ROGER ENEMOTO n i PRESIDENT RANDY JULIAN 1 T J VICE PRESIDENT J T LOVE V VICE PRESIDENT ALEX WALKFR P YELL LEADER JOHN NOYES SOPHOMORES n YELL LEADER GREGG CALL TOM J.,. .. ., FRESHMEN J Ik ICE PRESIDENT J ' M WALKER :ers SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS U- SECRETARY BETH MOORE YELL LEADER JOHN PENSIS SOPHOMORES: V VICE PRESIDENT MARIE GIBSON YtLL LEADER RICHARD ARNOLD y PRESIDENT JERRY BANDY PRESIDENT ALEC WALKER 6- • FRESHMEN: L SECRETARY HATTI LINDSEY YELL LEADER MIKE DEGEER e PRESIDENT BRUCE COOK SENIOR CLASS y •ii -■ ' ■  «--—-. imMtmtti a 11 CLASS OFFICERS i PRESIDENT DENNIS JOHNSON A I PRESIDENT STEVE EDGAR FIRST SEMESTER YELL LEADER FRED WATKINS fta p«r« ii a afcA-paJ atiCKhTARY DIANE DENNO X SECOND SEMESTER iCE PRESIDENT ■ OTT NICMOLES ' .| t RETARV LLSLIE SCMENK 32 — -■ ' ■ ■IIMi l . s B ffti SENIOR i■ B BEST LOOKS RICH V ILSON. NANCY SMIALEK, PEGGY STAFFORD PERSONALITY JESSE PADILLA MOST ATHLETIC UARBRO HEDLIN KEN EALY. T MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED KEN LEDBETTER. LAURA SULLIVAN. MOST INTELLIGENT KEN LED ' BETTER. CONNIE DAMRON MOST SPIRIT JULIE ANDERSON JIM WIBLE. ■ k li1 I ' l fi ' MAMMMMIiiiii UUMAi hL - cJ j(m mU. vJ . J JjM V v yu t. M f: O- (I Jul ■ 4 ,( t s liMiiAHMilMi lM.mmiA ±l M i imm «■ .■■■ifiii., ■«! M ■■■iM  ■■!■. ■ ■■. , ■■■■■■■■•■■■I . .1 m  ■ , ' I ABBOTT. JUNE ELLEN ALBRIGHT. MARY PAMELA ABDON, SCOTT ALERIDGE, ALA AIKINS, ROGER ALFOHD (,ARV GEN AKBRS, CHRISTOPHeR Al L I N L INDA Dl AN 38 r ' r«««t«« «•••• • JMULl.m« 1.11  ■. ■ B IW.MIMIl, ■, , , ■■■ IM  ««l |li« ■■■IB r ■■■! ANDRIS. FRANK lC« iAN£ ALLEN. PHYL.LIS KATHRYN ANDERSEN, JULIE ANGOVE, JACK SID ARKYNS. JAMES ALVARADO, SANDRA ANDERSON. BLAINE ALVARADO. VICTORIA ARMBRUSTER. EUGENE 39 ARNOLD. SALLY 9AIR. BEVERLY ATTAWAY. CHARLES AYALA. DONNA BALLIET. PHILLIP Bi BACH. RONALD 40 BAKER, JERR BAMBROOK. PA ClMUM.±M Rim «.ll  ■«  ■ lllMimillJB MI m ■■■!  ■■ laiUMMIMM ■ ■■■■■■■■ IBMIHI BATTLES, JOAN BARCLAY, LAURIE BARTON. NANCY DONNA BEAUVAIS, WAYNE BENJESTORE, DIANE BARNETT, PAULETTE J BARRETT, RICHARD BASHAM. SUSAN 41 •. BENNETT, RICHARD BENNINCSCX RF. SHARON BLOOMQUIST. BABi BLOWERS. DOUGLAS BERLANDIER. ERIC B12EK. SALLY aLCAKLCY. JOSEPH 42  ........■ «■.! .llMtM IIIMIIMIIIUMJI M ■■ ■!  ■■ iWIWMIMM I ■ ■■ ■■H I I ■■ ■«■ 1 i BRENNAN, CHARLES BOSECK. BARBARA BRACKETT, HENRY BOURNE, PAUL BOYD. BARBARA JUNE BREMER. LEWIS 43 BRENNAN, DAVID PATRICK BRITT. BRENOA BROCHARD. VERONICA fc. BROWN, LYNDA GEORGINA BOYCE, SUE i ROWN. MICHAEL DALE BUCKNALL BARBARA BROWN. ROBERT LEE BROWN. THOS, ALLEN 44 LiiKimi j« ■« 1 ■ !■■)■■ afljaiuaBiiBf t CAMPBELL. BRIAN j 8ULMER, JAMES K I 9 RBHR BUONICONTI. MICHAEL BUNDY, ROBT BUONICONTI, KATHLEEN BYERS. RICHARD 45 CAMPBELL. RICKY JACK CARNES, SONNE EDW. CARR. TIM «ii CASEY. SMERRIE CHUTE. BEVERLY CLARK BETTY SUE CHAMBLES5. NANCY CHIDECKEL. DONALD ' £ M V O I u . L CHUTE. BARBARA 46 ' M COLLINS, SUSAN COFFIN. CAROL COLLETT DAN COOK, STANTON COOK, STEPHEN COLEMAN. CARYL COLLIGNON. MARY ELI ' COLEMAN. JEFFERSON COOK. WENDY 47 :ORNELL. OREW DAMRON, LENNIS DANIELS, MAR1.ENE CRAVEN, LEONA CROTTY. SUSANNE i 1k i A VIE. ALLAN D VIS. JOEL 48 LXAAiLaiiMiii ja ■« 1 M ■■■ im m maim turn rntimtm i ■■■ ■■■ ■ ■ !■■■■! I DE MOSS. V WAYNE DAYTON. PAULA nJ DECKER, CHRISTINE DEDRICK. SUSAN u DE FORD, PAULETTE DE GEER. JOSEPH 49 DE MOSS. WRAVA ' DENNO. DIANE Dl ZAZZO. RAY VINCENT DOSBINS, LINDA DRISCOLL. TO ' - DOMBROWSKI, MICHAEL ■uSMEL. MENRi DOXEY, FRANCINE i LkA Bi OOXSTATCR. RONALD 50 J-....M «..« «!« mm  n if«i J DURAN, JALANDA JEAN DURRENCE. NETA ELAINE EATON, CLAUDIA EDGAR. STEPHEN EDWARDS, KATHERINE EALY, KEN 51 EDWARDS. MIKE JOE EhRBAR. SUSAN F ANSm AW, S. ' •INA, RODOLFO ELLIOTT, EDWARD (NED) ELZHOLZ. JIM f tWNANDEZ FAIRES. ROBERT .£. JOSEPM 52 I I lU 11 FOX, MICHAEL FLANAGAN, MARGARET (PEGGY) FOOTE. EILEEN NANCY FLETCHER. PAMELA ■ ' I H FOOKES. HARRY FOTO, BEVERL 53 FRALIN. BARBARA FRANCIS, PEGGY FRITZ, PATRICIA FRONCAK. PAUL GARDNER, JAMES EDW PUENTES, MARTHA GARDNER, KAREN GARCIA, RAUL ARNEH. JOHN LCIGMTON OARONER. HAROLD 54 ■ AMRETT . KR GERAMI, LYNUA LOU GIBSON, STEVE WAYNE GOODE. ERNEST GLEASON, GARY WM. GRAFF. CAROLYN GRAHAM. GEORGE j GLUNT, MARLENE GIST. VERNA GRAHAM, SANDRA 55 GREEN. GEORGE GRUBL, WILLIAM ROBT. GREY. ZANE BRAD GUERRERO. A ORIFriN. PAMELA -«tRO. JESSICA 56 ■ ■■I iiaiai vJ k HALL, GEORGANN GUNDERSON. BYRON HAGENDORFF. MICHAEL PAUL HALL, PAULA GUNDY, FERN GUSS. DAVID JAMES HALBERG. GERALD 57 HANNA. CLARENCE HARKEY. KATHRYN MARPlE. juoy HARRIS. MARGO HARRIS. CAROLE ANNE 1ASHIBA, DAS HARRIS. UINDA JEAN - HEDELIN HAMHRO . L....L . , ; m. m; HAWPE, CHARLOTTE 56 iiaiua iBi iB ■■ ■■ HENRY, LINDA KAY HENDERSON, NORMAN 1 i HERRICK, AL HERBERT, KEN EDW. HERTEL, T HIATT, MIKE HENSLEY. MIKE HERMAN. RANDALL 39 HILL. SANDRA MILLS. SHARON HOEHL. MIKE HOLMES. CATHERINE HOBSON. JOYAL HODGES. ANTHONY HOONICK. CAMILLE 60 1111111 Lii iiiM ■■liiBiiiBiiiiBHaiH aaar Kaai HeitS HOWELL , PAT ANN HUGHES. RICHARD HUTCHINS, TERRI HUNT. MARIE ANN HUTCHINSON, RON DALE JARVIS. STEVE HURST. DOROTHEA HUGUENIN. KAREN 61 JENSEN. KAYE BART jOBman, editm JOHNSON. ROY ROBT. JOHNSON. SHARON ANN JOHNSON, CATHERINE ANN JOHNSON. DENNIS JONES. RE 1 JOHNSON. jANice Sue 62 1 ■■■!■! ■ lai ■ ■ m ■■■ ■ I ■■■ii i vlD ' KASER, ROBEf JONES, JUDY LEE KAMP. KATHIE JEANNE KAYSER, HENRY EO ' KEENE, DANNY JONES. PENNY GAIL JONES, SHIRLEE RAE KARLSEN, RUTH 63 KELLEY, RICHARD KELLEV. OELORES V rjL. PRUDENCE KIRK. KAREN KENNEDY, CONNIE KERR, JOIAN KING JEANNE 64 M T T A N I C M L I K KITTINGER, PAULA KNOH. JENNIFER j KNEE. SANDRA KOBAYASHI, GEORGIA KOBELL. MARGIE KLATT, RICK MIKE HICKI lEE KLEVE. DORIS KNIGHT. DAVID 65 KOOPM AN. DIRK KRAEMER, KAREN BILLIE Mb. KUSUDA, PATRICIA KRANZ. KLAUS KUHR, JEFFREY LAMBERT, BARBARA JEAN LANCING. DONNA Ltl KURBATOFP. JERRY DEAN 1. AMM N « ' L U I AW 66 LEATHERMAN. DAVID LEDBETTER. KENNETH LINDSTROM. DAVID ARTHUR LESSING, CHRISTINE LINN. DAVID EARL LISTIAK. SUSAN 1 LEGGETT. MARSHA LEWIS. JACKIE SUE 67 LODER. PAT LOhN. ROBERT LUCIEN. OE ETTE B|22|l LONG. LESLIE LORENZEN. TRAUTE mW W ucic. Rooen 68 LUPEI. ROBERT MC ( AUL, CAKOL i i «i« J.11 «!« ■ iiiaiiiaiai «■■■! ■ aHMii I U ' MC KEE, PATRICIA MC MARTIN. EVELYN MANN, DAVID MACY. JOHN MANGOLD. LARRY MARION, BARBARA MARSILLI, STEPHANIE 1 f MC QUARRIE, GEORGIA 69 MARTEL, ALBERT MASMETER. CAROL MARTIN, BOB MARCOTTE. RAYNAE MARTIN, MARVI MARINO LOUIS MATTHEWS, RICHARD ' TTIS. SMEu MAURCR. SANDRA 70 ui«i « « J.I1 «i M ■■ iii iiaiii ■■■■■ ■ ■■■i ai J J MAY. MARSHA MEDFORD, BARNETT MILLER, JAMES MELNIKOF F, B E T T - MILLER. ROSEMARY MILSTEAD, GARY LYNN . MERRITT. VIRGIN! A MEiNTS. JERRY MITCHELL. STEVE 71 MITSUOKA NORIKO MOORE. GEORGE (MIKE) MODRALL. CANDACE MONROE. SUE ANN MOORE. STEPHEN ERIC .(DRALES. LAWRENCE MONTGOMERY. JOANN 72 juii in« LH ■! ■ !■ iiiBiiBiii ■■■■■■ ■■aiHBaBia ua_iB _i :i EPHEN ERIC MORRIS. ' -.AROL LYNN MORRIS, SARA : floee ' MURAI. PAUL MOVER. EDWARD MUGAVERO. MICHAEL MUTH, JOHN ALAN MUZI, ALAN K. 1 MORRISSEY, WM. NAKAUCHI, EDWARD 73 NAKAWATASE. TAOASMI NEER. BARBARA 4EHRING, ALLAN NANK, JUANITA NEAL. IVAN NELSON. BARBARA NELSON, CAROL NEELANOS. SANDRA ii . 74 .IM lIiailBlll ■■ ■■ I ■ SB ■ r aai J NESS, DANIEL NEWELL. MARGARET NIEMEYER, DAVID CHAS. NICHOLS, WARREN SCOTT NOLEN, RUDOLPH NOMURA, ALAN NICHOLSON, GEORGE NEWMAN. KAREN NORDMAN. CHARLES 75 NUTTER, DONNA OTHITK. MAHY 5UE OKUDA. HELEN OVERSKEI. MARILYN OMORI. TOMOKO r; ORLASKA. LINDA 76 A. VICTOR JESS raa la lu i H m ■■■ ■ ■ • ' ■B I PENDLETON, HUGH V PAPPAN, ROBERT PARKISON. PATRICIA PERRY. HOWARD PARKER. JACKIE LYNN PAPROCKI. CAROL r ii ,,,1CT0SJE PASSANTINO. BARBARA PARKER, JOHN ALAN PHARR. CONNIE 77 m mm pmelps, penni PINKERT. JAMES PIXLER. JACKIE LYN ' PICKENS. THOMAS PIERCE, DIANNE - PI Z Z AT A. CMHI ' . PLEICK ANTOINETTE PICRSON. JEANNIE 78 ■ ■■■•■■■■■■■B ■■■iBaaaiaiuaHiaiHl H ■■■ ■ ■ IMHMMl PONCE. SYLVIA POPE. DONALD OUINTANA. DIXIE LEE PUTNAM, TIM RAMSEY, LEPNNA PEGGY RASMUSSEN, SHARON 4 POPE, LINDA PROFFITT, CARROL LYNN 79 REGAN. GREG REMMEL, PHILIP i r ' RICHEY, DAVID REPP. DONALD RETANA, GARY GILB. RINTCmEN, SHARON RIVERA. AL ICI RICHARDSON. LINDA 80 ROUTLEDGE. BRIAN ROBERTSON, JAMES DAN ROGERS. JOANN ROBERTSON. KAREN ROCHA, GEORGE ROSS. JEAN 81 ROYCE, HARLAN RUGGLES. DELMER RUIZ, RACHEL RUSE. SANDRA yt U. SUSAN RUSSELL. CRYSTAL RUSSELL. SHEILA .AAVFDDA HARHAPA RYAN. KATMLCEN 82 J J SALZWEDEL. GERALD SANDERFER ALLEN SCHOPPE. VICKY SCARBERRY, DARLENE SCRWIND. JACK SEAY, JOHNNY SCHENK. LESLY DIANN i SANTOS. FILIPINAS SELF, DONNA H 83 SEMON. JOHN SHOCKLEY. FRE : SHALLBETTER. RINDA SHAW, SYRIL SIMCO. ALICE •jIMON. LAWWKN SMIRK, MIKE 84 o SINCLAIR, DIANA SISEL, KATHLEEN SMITH, ROSEMAi V SMIALEK. NANCY SNEDKEAR. MIKE SPRIGG. HARVEY SMALL. DARLENE SMITH, ROBERT 85 STAFFORD. PEGGY T. PETER. SANDI STRADER. LYNNE PENNY STPAIGHT CLIFFORD ST AM, MICHAEL STONE, PHILLIP i- 1,1 HAW LI-IAU ; SUGOEN. ROBERT ' ANCCLANO. LVNN 86 ' 4  SULLIVAN, LAURA SULLIVAN. NANCY JO TAYLOR, DONALD SWANGEL. JUDITH SWAIGLER. NEIL TENNEY. LYNN TEODORSKI. TANYA SUMMERS, DANIEL THIELE, MIKE 87 r HOMAS. BILL 7 TINSLEY, SHARO ' THOMPSON. DONNA LYNNE THOMPSON. RONALD r f i ' LE. ANNABELLA 68 TOMLINSON. KONNA KJI ■ ■■ ■ I ■■■ ■■! X. RONNA VAN VEEN. CAROLINE TURNER. HENRY TURNER. MELVIN UTENS, MARY VALEK. CHARLES VINES, EDWARD VEST. RICHARD VAN NOTE. VINCENT MICHAEL VOLL, CHARLES 89 ■ AJOA. SUSAN WAKEHAM. JANE i ALLACE. JUDI f ' ■ T). EDITH 90 m « 1 « ■ . ■ All • •■ _ :i i WEISS, RAYMOND WATKINS. FREDRICK WEBER, EDWARD WEBB, LANA WEIDENBENNER, MARGARET WEISS, ROGER WETTENGE, JACK WEBBER. CHRIS VJtA. WHITE, FRANCIA 91 WIBLE, JIMMY - « WILLIAMS. GERRY WILLIAMS, LAUR, •MLHITE, DANNY WILKE, DENNIS ARTHUR WILLIAMSON. ALLEN WILSON. RANDOLPH WILSON. RICH AM ILL I AM5 OIXON 92 i WIMSATT. LLOYD WINTERS, SHARON YAMAMOTO. TED WOODFORD. JOSEPH YATTAW. WILLIAM YOUNG. BARBARA LEE WITTIG. CONNIE WRIGHT. MICHAEL 93 YOUNG. SANDI tA . -: . - Y a. X kN K. 1 0 ' j ' - : r,. A cs( ktii kv ot s VOLSPIE I ' olspif , the niiiiiii-ii| i.( truth, dif ihc- nialadnr is when cvrntliing lie- Iihh iic ' Ci)nipliHlir(i iiu-cIh Iin purpuNi Skill und ii drlcrniinnl mind provide iin ulliiiiiilc t liiiiax lo llir Hport. Drgiini ationH, likr la firsia hrmu, wiirl Intvuril n final goal, and real h oul lo radi nludrnl lo niakr tlir acliiiii! iipiTiiir HiiHiiiiliK . P,V| ■ r RUOY NOUL!. ASSOCIATED TUOENT BODY PI4C: IUCN1 100 r • OFFICERS JESSIE PADILLA ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY VICE-PRESIDENT This year the Student Body Offi- cers of [iolsa have strived to main- tain strong leadership throughout the school year. Rudy, Jessie, and Laura have been familiar faces on campus since their freshman year. As individuals they are outstanding in many fields. Rudy and Jessie are active leaders in athletics. Laura has maintained B to A average throughout her 4 years of high school, also was active as a song leader for 1962-63. LAURA SULLIVAN ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY SECRETARY 101 PARLIAMENTARIAN JIM MILLER SCHOOL SERVICE SCOTT ABDON STEVE EDGER BARBARA BOSECK JOEL DAVIS IVAN NEAL CABINET ' ■ J B L I C I T Y DEE SINCLAIR JOE WOODFORD SANDY Al VAR.H-J PEP COMMISSIONERS DONNA SELF ANDREA ANDERSON LOOK AT IMI HIUDII 102 ASSEMBLY COMMISSIONER CRIS LESSING OFFICERS AT WORK ATHLETIC COMMISSIONER TERRY YARBROUGH HOWARD PERRY BUSINESS MANAGER RON YERXA READING or + B Ik. m B. 1 WELL ' CHECK HIM OUT WILL YA ' 103 BSSi _jM|B« CONNIE CAMERON LAURA SULLIVAN RUDY NOLEN STUDENT COUNCIL Elected by iht-ir homeroom tiassmutcs to represent them, each student council representative attends the meetings in order to inform the general student body of current business. Presiding over the meetings, Rudy Nolen, ASB presi- dent conducts- each Tuesdays agenda of old and new business, giving discussion to topics of importance, such as school appropriations and social functions. Council representatives, after iiuving obtained ideas ft ' om their classes, enter into the important part of the meeting, voting on the various activities they are concerned with. Reporting from their own copies of the meeting min- iili-s, the representatives inform homeroom classmates of the current projects and decisions that are made by the student governing body of Holsa Grande. •• STUDENT COUNCIL IU4 STUDENT COUNCIL IN MOTION D presi- OKAY GANG LET ' S SPLI ART CLUB ART CLUB - 1ST ROW - BARBARA BLACK. JANE SHIELD, DAN TEA- FORD. SANDRA CARVER. PAULETTE DE FORS. JAMES GARDNER 2nd row - PAT HOWELL. BERNIE HASEL. KAREN NEW- MAN. LINDA BROWN. CONNIE PHARR. LESLIE BARNES, DEETEE LUCIEN. VALORIE PLUMKY 3RD ROW - PETE THERIAULT. CHRIS GILDE, CAROL NEL- SON. RICHARD CATTRELL, HARVEY SPRING, ANDY TRAUTMAN. KEY CLUB KEY CLUB - 1ST ROW - GLEN MALEN. WILLIAM SONCER. DENNIS JOHNSON, TOM BROWN 2NO ROW • RANOV CUOUO. AL HERRICK. ZACK SMITH 106 ELECTRONICS CLUB i I ' J ELECTRONICS CLUB - 1ST ROW - JIM SMITH. BOB WADA. JOHN HERTEL, WILLIAM BEAN, DAVE SMITH 2ND ROW - JIM VALLECK, CLIFF JONES, GARY LAPPERT 3RD ROW - JIM BROWN. MIKE PERRY, STEVE POTTIER, SCOTT ROBERTSON SCIENCE CLUB I SCIENCE CLUB - 1ST ROW - NO NAME, KATHIE KAMP. LINDA LEHAMAN. NO NAME. DIANE ROBINSON. BONNIE HURTER. VICKIE SCHOPPE. SALLY ARNOLD SHARON JOHNSON 2N0 ROW - SHARON JOHNSON, NO NAME, JACK PETERSON, NO NAME. KAREN BROWN. DIANE LLOYD 3RD ROW - MRS. LUCAS. TOM HEDLEY. BILL CLARD. MR. CENTER. NO NAME SCIENCE CLUB DEDICATED THIS BULL TO STUDENTS BUSINESS CLUB BUSINESS CLUB - 1ST ROW - SYLVIA PONCE. MARION FERNANDEZ, MARY WARD. SANTOS FILIPINAS, IRENE SABORI, MARSHA MAY. PEGGY FRANCIS. MR. DUFFY 2ND ROW - JIM BENEDICT. LORENZEN TRAUTE. VICKI ESTABROOKS. DIANE BUIJESTORF. MARGIE WEIDENBENNY. GEORGANN HALL. VICKI ALVARADO. SANDY MAURER. DE ETTE 3RD ROW - GEORGE MORRISON. TOM GAWORSKI. GODANIS. MIKE. VARSITY LETTERMAN CLUB VARSITY CLUB - DO TO THE LARGE NUMBER OF MEMBCRS IN OUR VARSITY CLUB OF aOLSA GRANDE. WE WILL GIVE THANKS TO THESE BOYS AS A WHOLE FOR THE HARD WORK AND EFFORT PUT FORTH BY EACH TO KEEP THIS CLUB AN OUT. STANDING ONE. 108 DRAMA CLUB I ' DRAMA CLUB - 1ST ROW - FRANCIS WHITE, DARLENE CLOUD, JEANIE GRIFFITH, TERESE BOWER 2ND ROW - DIANE MOORE, PAM FLETCHER, LYNDA EAGLE. SUE RASH, ALMA VOGT 3RD ROW - DAVID ROYCE, GARY MILLER, WAYNE BEAN- VAIS. LAVY WAGNER, ALAMA WYAOCKI. MIKE BROWN lUB CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB - KEN CLARK MR. SUNDELL. BRUCE SPENCER. DON LUNA GREGG NYEHOLD JERRY HUSSAR. DEIDRE ENGSTROM. KEN SIMMONS. KEN LEDBETTER 109 GIRLS ' LEAGUE Girls l oagut- i in iiii|i rt.iiii pari of liuiipu? govern- ment. It In ill) orguni ation thul ini-ludes tht entire fenmie population of Holsu ( rand(. ' . Un officers are selected in elections at the end of each year. These officers take care of duties such us spon- soring the Co-Kd dance. Dress C ourt, Girl-of-the- 1onth, Date-with-l)ad, and Hello Day. By means of those various activities. Girls ' League encourages friendliness and courtesy to others, plus de- veloping neatness in personal habits. This year Girls League has been one of the most active organizations on campus. GIRLS LEAGUE BOARD MEMBERS HOAMO MEMUilHS ' JOANNE GORDON. AMA MONRI FRANCIA WHITE. CONNIE OAMRON. KATHV SISEL. 110 ' it lemale Leajne plisJe- VICE PRESIDENT SUE MONROE . ' m TREASURER SUE PEAREN SECRETARY BEVERLY FOTO PUBLICITY VICKE HOBSON NANCY TRUMAN HISTORIAN LINDA MC CULL AH PROGRAM CAFYL COLEMAN HOSPITALI TY CAROL MOHRIS GIRLS LEAGUE SPEECH CLUB FRANCIA WHITE 1ST ROW - JAMES MILLER. FRANCIA WHITE. SHARON MURTAUGH. CORLIS MARSH 2ND ROW - MISS STRATING. CAROLE BURKE. JILL ERWIG. BARBARA YOUNG. THOMAS HARRIS FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB - 1ST ROW DIANE ROBINSON, THERESA BAVCR. SUSIE RASH. MAUD HACSTROM. SANDRA STY. 2ND ROW ' , LINDA LEHAMAN. INGRID FORTE. KAREN BATEMAN 112 HOMEMAKING CLUB HOMEMAKING CLUB - 1ST ROW: MARGE HARRIS. SUE WALKER. LYNN TENNEY, CONNIE KENNEDY. JEAN WADE. LINDA ORLASKA. KATHY EDW ARDS. DONNA NUTTER. SHEILA RUSSLE. 2ND ROW: CAROL JEFFRIES. MARGIE Wl N DEN BE NDER. GEORVIAN HALL. LINDA MENDOZA. PENNY STRADER. CAROLL PROFFITT. BARBARA YOUNG, CINDY THORNE. SEATTA MALONE. HOMEMAKING CLUB - 1ST ROW: LESLY SCHENK. PRES.; TOMAKO OMORI. HONOR- ABLE MEM.: DONNA LANCING, PAM ALBRIGHT. LINDA HUTCHINSON. VICKIE DODGE. KATHY BENNIGSDORF. HELEN OKUDA. RINDA SHALLBETTER, KEDRON SUE PERRICRA. BARBARA HEDILEN. HONORABLE MEM. 2nd ROW: JO ANN ROGERS. SHARON BENNIGSDORF. THER- ESA BOWER. SUSAN RASH. LINDA HAMILTON. SHARON TINSLEY. DONNA NITSWITTS. VICKI ALVERADO. JULIE ALLEN. LINDA BELCHAR, PAT PETERSEN. BARBARA SAAVEDRA. THIS PAGE WAS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY IN THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAZA. ADVISOR MRS. MANGAN PEP CLUB Our prp dull l)aik! iiur toun with zest and enthusiasm. Hiey are u symbol of our school spirit, through viiton ' or ' I ' f fut. Through the efforts of Donna Self, Scott Nickels, .iiiii udvihor Mr. Cox, the pep club has proved to be one f llic fini-Nl clubs on campus. |G. -5ii.ii T ' SAiR ANDREA ANiJtifi ' JN TftL-KIt NOLEN SHARON micmaleson donna self denice decks. RiJIH MC KEE. KATHY RYON. MARY SMILECK, SCOTT NICHLES. THE PEP CLUB WiLL PAINT THE TRASH CANS FOR TmEiR SCHOOL SERVICE PROJECT. FRONT LEFT TO RiGmT BEVERLY BAIR, DONNA SELF. TANY TEODORSKI LAURA SULLIVAN. BECKY NOLEN. ANDREA ANDERSON. SCOTT NICKELS SHARON MICHALESON. LAuRA SULLI VAN J ■ ANNA LEMAN, HERNIAL TOOORSKI. sue CROTV. •■•THY EOOAR. W RASH. TANY 114 . . • m - j v ,tjY GREENSPON, LESLIE JAMES. MOIE CARL. NANCY TRUMAN. BARBARA FRALIN. DARLENE CLOUD. ERNESTINES LOPEZ 2ND ROW - SHERRY WATZ. GARY MILESTEAO. r AYE OKUDA RANDA SHALEBETTER. BA ' BARA WHITE. KRISTY CAVWE. ROBERTA LORVES. KELLY COVER 3RD ROW - DEANNA BOURNE, DEE DEE DAMN. LESLIE HINCHCLIFF. SHARON MITCHELL. LANE CUNNINGHAM G.AA. CABINET MEMBERS FRONT LEFT TO RIGHT- CHERYL GILLETT. ARLENE MUCCIA, SANDY RYDLAND, CRIS COLLINS. BARBARA SAAVADRA. ARLENE SUMMERS. BACK ROW- MARSHA MAY. GARY MILSTEAD. SUE HOAGLAND. KATHY HOUSER. MISS LAMPE. NANCY TRUMEN. BARBARA FRAYLAN, CAROLYN HASHIBA. CRIS COLLINS. Mk STAR TENNIS PLAYERS; MARSHA MAY, BARBARA SAAVE DERA, SUE KUZ. ANKIE KRANZ. WOULDN ' T IT BE EASIER IF WE HIT THE BALL ONE AT A TIME ' HAVE THAT GYM SUIT CLEAN MONDAY ' FOREIGN EXCHANGE DIANE OENNO. BRAZIL STUDENTS ■ • . t_ N T I N A I RODOLFO FA ' - SCHOLARSHIP CLUB IXi to ihr numbrr of mrmbrrn in the A.I ' .S. (Mub, wr will not nnmr ihrm nit indi vitiuiiln, but givr thr club rrrdil iii a wholr. DEE SINCLAIR. SWEDEN DENIS . FOREIGN V !1Cl«(R, SdEOEN TOMOKO OMORI. JAPAN STUDENTS BARBRO HEDELIN. SWEDEN A ' .V PENNY TUCKER, NEW ZEALAND FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS IN THEIR NATIVE DRESS. I KENDO CLUB Ki-ndo is the ancient Japanese martial Art of fencing; literally translated the work means the way of the sword or ' swordsmanship. it is also a study of the mind be- cause the Japanese Fendul Knight -the Samura -be- lieved that a body, no matter how finely trained, is of no value unless the mind is trained to a similiar peak. Kendo is an excellent physical-conditioning course, an active introduction into Japanese culture and way of thought - mind over matter ' as well as a course in per- sonal ethics. It requires of the fencer - patience and humility - the cornerstones of character building; though its incorporation of much of the Zen philosophy, it offers the student - u chance to evaluate himself from totally new points and finally, it inculcates honor - cour- age - loyalty - veracity, and above all else - patience! t.fcf ' T TO HlOMi f ' HON I HOA ACCtN MtHMlCK. ;lAH«)HO HCDELIN, SHARON JOHNSON. JAN GITSHAM FROM MARINA HIGH SCHOOL. BACK ROW MR. STORMCR. GARY NEE(}LE. JOEL DAVIS. 118 sffeiciBg; volikesworf linil iie- auira -fce. peal. I Mifse in per- [alienee and idilJing; tloiigli liilosoplif, ii liiiself Irom MR. RIEDEL IS PRESENTING A CERTIFICATE OF APPRE- CIATION TO KAWAGUCHI. TSUGIO ROKUDAN. I H 9f PICTURED IS SUE COLLINS AT LONG BEACH STATE COLLEGE REPRESENTING THE BOLSA GRANDE KENDO TEAM. AND FENCING WITH WATANABE. HAICHIDAfv n FAENA Thi ' (aena is one uf tin- riici .t liii|ii iiiinl |)iirts of la firsta hrava. It is during the facnu that iho niatiuior uses the mulcta, a red riannel cape, to show liis skill in ex- ci ' Uting intriiale passes. in the bullfight a matador ' s fame depends greatly on his control of the bull with the cape. High school activi- ties arc like the (aena because with gorxj activities a school gains respect in the (ommunilv. ACTIVITIES MATADOR SALUTE SUE MOORE DAVE CALVERT ANN THACKERY WELCOMES FRESHMEN OUR LAST YEAR ' S SONG LEADERS RETURN LOOK AT CHARLIE SMILE ' MATADORS IN ACTION OUR JUNIOR MATADOR ADDS TO THE SPIRIT AT GAME. WOULD YOU ALL PLEASE STAND FOR THE FLAG SALUTE ' BARBRE HEDELIN PREPARES SPEECH FOR ASSEMBLY. 123 MOW LET ' S NOT EVERYBODY PARTICIPATE. SENIORS-EVACUATE FIRS V YELL Knihusiasticully It-uding sports uudicnics in various yells and routines, the Uolsu Yell leaders did much lo contribute to the excitement of each game. Six strong, they lead the Matador rooting section in support of the teams. ■;,i 2E 10 BUDDY, NOT 14. LEFT TO RIGHT; IN FRONT: GEORGIA KOBAYASHI. BARBARA NELSON. NANCY SULLIVAN. VIRGIL ANDERSON. JULIE ANDERSEN, t h - Tit GO. BARBARA. CO mA OU CAN ' T ARREST MC. CM IN MY UNIFORM If YOU see ONe you likC oeoRoiA. nAise the hoop SONG Leading till- Maliidor rooling sections in songs, the Bolsu Song leaders were u spirited addition to every event. Throughout the year their routines showed origin- ality and enthusiasm. The song leaders also won second place in competi- tion ,it Hidlands Iniversity. HEAD - LINDA GERAMI itti ■ l II I III tteM HMtfliiiMi LEFT TO RIGHT: TANYA TEODORSKI, BRENDA ROBINSON, PATTY KASUDA. LINDA GERAMI-HEAD, BEV BLAIR, KATHY SCHUSTER. F YOU DON ' T THINK THIS DOESN ' T HURT I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT. NOW THINK. KATHY MATADOR MASCOT S|iirititif; fnolhiill, buKketbull, baocball. us well us as- i-mbly tTDwds, ' 1ulty Matudor ((ieorge l.ubben) und his l)uil (Mike Fulls und Hill Siurberry) ussisled by veil leader muscot (Diik Mot kus) did much lo lend lo the en- thusiasm of the special events. I he bull donated by the siicnce club, replaced in un .issembly ceremony lust years victory worn muscot. OUR NEW BUL ! ' % ' 4ii i BOLSA SPIRIT 127 NOW . . . LET ME GET THIS STRAIGHT. DIANE DIANE GREETS BRAZIL ' S PRESIDENT Horn diu. Diunu! I lliosc were familiar words to Uiane Denno. our Anieriian Kield Service rcprcsenlative in Ura il. Diane stayed in South America from I ' chruarv un- til September 1963. Ilcr Brazilian home was in Marilia, a town in the stale of Sao Paulo. Diane lived with the Rarbalho family. She had two sisters, ages . i and 6, and one brother, age 13. Diane relayed her experience to many people through a column in The News, a local newspaper. Her journey brought her a chance not only to discover the customs and people of Hra il. but also to meet other A.K.S. students. For Diane, the word Hra il will always bring back memories of a uniciui- iind rcwiir ling experience. OOWNTOlON ' .AO PAUL - a 4 3B5«ii. ' 5 icpi Hfffo . V -4 IVV ' o slKS ' LEFT TO RIGHT: CONNIE DAMRON. SHARON RITCHIN, PATTI KUSUDA, NANCY SMIALEK. BRENDA ROBINSON. NANCY CHAMBLESS. FASHION SHOW NANCY SMIALEK The Bolsa Grande Roosters Club sponsored a fashion show in the Boys ' Gym, October 24. The lovely models were members of the Drill Team and I ' ep Club. Merri ' s Dress Shop furnished the feminine apparel for the young ladies. Several boys from the Letterman ' s Club modeled mens fashions from Rendanos. P ' ollowing the show, a drawing was made for approximately one hundred dollars worth of gift certificates. During intermission, a few of the Red Capes and Flag twirlers performed before an at- tentive audience. VICKI H08S0N RUDOLFO iiiiting Holsa (jrandc thiis year wan Hodulfu 0. i ' urina, a senior from Argentina. Rodolfo lives with his family in Buenos Aires. His father is a doctor and his older brother Osvaldo, is studying medicine. Although Hodolfo attended Holsu as u senior, he started college last March. In Argentina he studies at the l-aw School of Buenos Aires National I niversity. Rodolfo ' s pleasant personality has brightened the campus and made him many friends here. F veryone hopes that he has profited as much from being here as Bolsa has from having him here. HUDOLFO AND HIS AMERICAN FAM, RUOOLFO AND HIS ARGENTINE TAMIL i RUOOI.FO STUDIES OILIGENTUY IN A U. S. HISTORY CLASS FO   Jolf«0,Fari,a, •I ' ll liis family in •liiisolilerliiotlier s a senior, le a lie stuilies at Hial I ' l iiversity, • Everyone bfi ijiereasBolsa DEE The greatest part of the Ameriian I ' ield Service ex- perience is learning to be tolerant of others through ap- preciation of their many fine qualities. These words ex- pressed the feelings of A.F.S. student, Dec Sinclair, about her trip to Sweden last summer. Dee ' s home in Sweden was with the lledelin family. Barbro, Dee ' s Swedish sister, came back to the United States to spend the year with Dec. I- ' our older brothers plus Mr. and Mrs. lledelin completed the family. On her way to .Sweden, Dee traveled through Holland, Germany, and Copenhagen, Denmark. She also spent one week in Stockholm near the end of her summer. STUDIES OiU=E« ' ■ .iSTORV CLASS THIS IS PART OF THE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY IN V HICH DEE LIVED. i FRONT TO BACK. LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW 1; SUE HQLMQUIST, DENA BOYER. BARBARA FRALIN CONNIE DAMRON, PENNY SMITH. NANCY TRUMAN. NANCY CHAMBLESS. KAREN GARDNER. RAM SWAIM SHARON ZIEGLER. JANICE DUNN, LINDA MARTINEZ. CHARLENE LYON. KAREN . YN. RINDA SHALLBETTER. ROV 3: GINNY BEAMS. GENNEAL TRACER, CHERYL HUTCHINSON. SUE HOOK. JACKIE TUPA. MARY BISSET. LINDA MCCULLAH. DIANE SABORI. DORIS KLEVE. SHARON PULVERS. LINDA MAShETER. MARILYN DIERINGER. SALLY ARNOLD, KATHY RILEY. SHEILA MATTIS. ROVK3: BARBARA BOSECK. DIANE JAGODNIK. VICKI HOBSON. ANN SEWITSKY, CARROL PROFFITT SUE PEAREN. ANDREA ANDERSON. MISS MARGARET SULLIVAN. ELLEN HANSEN. DANA WHEELER. SHARON RINTCHEN. MARY HANCOCK. JOANNE GORDON. GAIL MEYER, CINDY BAKEMAN. ANDREA ANDERSON HEAD. FLAG LEFT TO RIGHT. PAT BAMBROOK. CAROLYN SCHMITTOU. DONNA SELF. KAY DUNN. NANCY SMIALEK. y 1 MARCHING R E D DRILL TEAM Holsa s new stadium gave the school a new look this car, so the drill team pot into the act by buving new uni- forms. The Marching Red Capes worked hard for their uniforms by selling candv bars. Ihroughout the year this precision marching group per- formed at home games and represented Holsa at various ..r.ides. I his vear Miss Sullivan was their sponsor, and Andrea VinlorsDn was their laptain. BAND LEFT • ' O SlC.Ml ROA 1 KAREN GRAY. CANDY NYHUS JOY CHANDLER. SHERRIE CASEY. PAULA DAYTON. KAREN UASKOWSKI ROW 2- COLLIN GLENN. KAREN HUGUENIN. ADRIENNE EDWARDS, DAWN WEST. TERRY WILSON. CHRIS COLLINS. SANDY STREETER. RIKI BROWN. BETH HILL. KATHY TAKEDA. ROW 3; GARY BRANDT HELEN CRAVENS. RAY WEISS, DIANE TURNER. DENNIS STILWELL, GARY OPDAHL BOB VAN EERDE. ROY RICHARDSON. RITA MILLER. ANN MARIE SCHOMISH. LINDA 8URTNESS, HELMUTH SCHOENER, BARBARA ALDERFER, ALIDA VAN EERDE. ED NALAUCHA. ROV 4 PHIL BATCHHELDER. B RAD GREY. BILL PAYNE, LARRY EDMONDS, BILL ri rt ' i nt-r-JX URR AW Mf nONAI n , BOB HUTCHINSON. CHARLES PRINCE, GARY 9ARBARO, JOHN MUTH, BERNIE SARGENT. MIKE MC IVER, AL WILLIAMSON. ROW 5: TERRY SEEHUSEN. ROGER WEISS. VIRGIL HOCKERSMITH, AL BALLIET. GREG AYALA. DON WALKER, MIKE PARKISON, DAVE CROOK. MIKE MCCLAY. DENNIE SCHULTZ. JIM ELZHOLZ, NED ELLIOTT. JIM ELZHOLZ. KAREN HUGENIN. BRAD GREY. NED ELLIOTT LEFT TO RIGHT KAREN GREY. CANDY NYHUS. JOY CHANDLER. SHERI CASEY PAULA DAYTON. KAREN LASKOWSKI. ORCHESTRA NEC ELLIOT ' hIlIn CRAVENS DIANE TURNER. DEN N, S ST, L WELL , COLLIN GLENN, RON BALLIET, HARVEY HARRIGER. MR. TIFFANY. Three of the major organizations in the hisic ' Depart- ment are the Marching kitador Hand , orchestra and majorettes, under the supervision of Mr. Tiffany. The job of the Marching Matador Band , was to musically lend to the enthusiasm of football games and assemblies, ilalftime shows saw the band performing with the Bolsa Grande Red Cape drill team. Ned F ' lliot, Drum Major, provided an example of the ability and spirit of this organization. Working in conjunction with the band, Holsa ' s Major- ettes executed various routines during parades and other school functions. The Bolsa Orchestra, appeared at many concerts and programs throughout the year. Kxhibiting their talents at the annual Christmas assembly, the orchestra provided the accompaniment for the ( onccrt Choir. 135 A CAPPELLA CHOIR LEFT TO RIGHT-. ROW 1: SHARON RASMUSSEN. PAT PARKI- SON, MICKEY LIVINGSTON, SHARON SCHUMACHER. PEGGY HARRIGER. GAY BENNETT. JUDI WOMACK, KATHY FOX. LINDA LEHMAN. ROW 2: PENNY JONES. SHEILA MATTIS. LINDA ALLEN. BARBARA MCDONALD. SUE BOYCE. JACKIE PIXLER. LINDA MILLER. MARY MClVER. GLENNA BLAN- SETT. KITTY YOUNG. ROW 3: JUDY HARPLE. CAROLYN SCHMITTOU. BRUCE LAZENoY. HUBERT WRIGHT. ALAN GEORGE. DENNIS KLEVOS. LARRY BROADY. GARY RETANA. TOM KERR, NORMAN HENDERSON. RAY WEISS. KAY DUNN. ROW 4: JOIANN KERR. BOB BARRETT. LARRY BRUCE. ERIC MOORE. JERRY HUSSAR. BILL SINGER. WAYNE DE- MOSS TIM WHITEHEAD. BRAD GREY. TOM NOWAK. JOHN AYLESWORTH, EDITH WARD. ADVANCED GIRLS CHOIR LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: STEPHANI MARRIC. LINDA JAGOONICK. VIKKI LEE, ELSA RASMUSSEN. LINDA TOOARO OARLENE CLOUD. TOMOKO OMORI, FAYE OKUDA. MELO- OEE COOK. DORIS DANIELS. MARIE CARL. ROW 2: KAThi KAMP. ROSE PILSNER. SUSAN OEORICK. PAM INCE. MARIA ALBERT, JEAN OURAN. LINDA iALZWEDEL. KATHY BUM- STEAD. ROSEMARY MILLER HELEN CRAVENS. BETTY JONES, KAREN SCHIMMINO. ROW i: JOANN MONTGOMERY. CONNIE SRCMKR. SHARON RASMUfttEN. DIXIE QUINTANA. MARY HANCOCK. MARLYSOLSEN. SUSAN CONWAY. PAM ERICKSON, SHARON BEIL. PENNY STRATER. LINDA BROWN. YVONNE LUPEI. KATHI RYAN. ROW 4: JANE AYERS, SHARON BALLEW. LESLIE MINChCLIFF. KAREN JONES. JANET WARD. CAROLYN RhOAOES. LINDA JONES. LORRAINE GOLDSMITH, SUSAN RhOADES. BARBARA DO- HERTY, LYNNETTE DOTING. NIKKI ARAGONA 136 LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: JOANNE GORDON. PAT GRITZ, JUDY WALLACE, M RICHARDSON, CHERYL HONSTEIN, BARBARA NELSON. ELAINE DURRENCE. ROW 2: DIANE ROBINSON. CLAUDIA EATON. JOIANN KERR. THERESE BAUER, DEANE CROCKETT. GAIL OPDAHL. MARGO NELSON. KATHY HARKEY. ROW 3: RICK LUN- ZER. J. T. LOVE. ALAN HERRICK. DENNIS RANNEY. TOM KERR, GARY OPDAHL, RAY WEISS. ROW 4: RANDY CLOUD, MARC JOHNSTON, TOM COBLE, GARY BRANDT. DAVID KLEVOS. JON NOYES, BOB BUERROSSE. BRAD GREY. Bolsa Grande ' s Concert Choir is composed of the best vocalists in the school. This year the choir had thirty-two members and was directed by Mr. Day. Since the beginning of Bolsa, the choir had been recognized as one of the best in Southern California. Two years ago they were selected to represent California at the Seattle World ' s Kair, and last year they toured Hawaii. rhis year some of their activities have been a tour of Northern California, a Christmas Program, and various other benefit performances. CONCERT CHOIR 137 KITTY ECKBLAD. LAST YE ARS M OMECOMI NG QUEEN HELPS PEG ADJUST THE CAPE. THREE LOVELY GIRLS. HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES FAMILIAR FACES OF YEARS GONE BY. THE OLD GANG ' OLD SONG LEADERS IS CROWNED QUCEN. 138 PEGGY STAFFORD - 19f;3 HOMECOMING QUEEN ' 5UEE(, During Homecoming week each class contributed their time and effort in various fund raising activities such as: parties, dances, bottle drives and magazine sales in hopes that their princess would be crowned queen. The band, drill team, majorettes and flag twirlers added color with their excellent performance at halftime. Vice-President Jesse Padilla introduced the princes- ses. Pegg)- Stafford, Senior class princess, was escorted by Al Muzi. Kathy Schuster, Junior class princess was escorted by Roger Enomoto. Kathy Mott, Sophomore class princess, was escorted by Jerry Hussar and Kathy Q ' ' Freshman class princess, was escorted by Dave Calvert. Princess Peggy Stafford was presented with the tra- ditional roses and crowned queen by last years queen Kitty Kckblad, to reign over the dance following the game with Santa Ana alley. , on YEARBOOK STAFF AN NEHRINC I TOR CO-EDITOR JUDY JONES ASST. ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR NANCY SULLIVAN ACTIVITIF5 CO-EDITOR COPY CO-EDITOR PUBLICATIONS Kaili M-ar llir H ilsu (.ramlo pulilii alions slaff wurk ililigcntU til (iniijuii a ieatlu-r-b und rciord of tin- (jast i-ars events. Set deadlines have to be met us each article goes to i ' less to become a pennanant record on the annals of the •11 Ksi.eder.. ' . e.irbook. iidvisor. Mr. Hose, carefully directed the irtistic phases of the book as well as governing the writ- nig of each piece of news. Sliiff efforts proved worthwhile when the ' -nished pro- liKl. and the years job is done and presented to the stu- dent l.cMJv of li.dsa (.rande High School. SANDY ALVARADO CLASS EDITOR CHERYL WATERS ASST. CLASS EDITOR MAXolk l- ' Hli_t LAUHA bULLIVAN ASST COPY EDITOR ACTI VI Tl ES CO-EDITOR NAN . I ; MlA .LK FACULTY EDITOR XYL COLCMAN V CRT I SI NO 140 NANCV 5«IAI.E :;: ' JLTV EDITOR VND NUMBER 5 ON THE CIVICS TEST IS TRUMAN V) JIM ARKYN5 ART EDITOR SUE COLLINS PHOTOGRAPHER TIM CARR PHOTOGRAPHER .] O I- Li L ' - 1- L ' SPORTS EDITOR BILL •-tf ' Jf ' H PHOTOGRAPHER 141 RICHARD BOUCHARD ASST. SPORTS EDITOR BEV BAIR DVERTISING EL DIESTRO One of till busiest groups of pi-opK- on lumpus this year was the staff of Kl Dicstro, Holsa (irande ' s newspaper. The energetic group of students who made up the staff received guidance from their sponsor. Mrs. Carpenter. Kl Dieslro has helped to make this year more live- ly and enjoyable for all students. E.D MAHt AND bOMk. OK T Mt tc DItbTRO RE- PORTERS WORK DILIGENTLY ON A COPY OF THE PAPER. 142 CHRIS GIBBS. JOANNE DE GRANDIS DOROTHY HIAM, PAT RICHARDSON, LINDA EAGLE FALL SPORTS BANQUET (liviitK crcdil where credit is due is the muin function of the lull SportH Hunquel. Announcing the awurds, coach lied Hurt, culled out the numes of the top athletes in their fields, (iuch us football, cross country, and water polo. Letters, certificutes and trophies were presented to each outstanding puriicipunt for his sportsmanship, skills, and abilities. Ll AN R( ' ! , _ t t A ARPi F BOM rOACH DENBOW JOHN AHOON M ;CtlVtS A. bCMWeiT2E« NQOEI SENIOR CLASS PLAY LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: JEAN NIL ,mI i ITM, i- AM i L T ._ H L K , ijAKoAt, ;.■,.. ' mA,,OLD GARDNER. ROW 2: MIKE BROWN, FRANCIA WHITE, BILL CLARK, BARBARA LAMBERT, JACK PETERSON, ROW 3: ROBERT BYRD, RINDA SHALLBETTER, GARY MILLER, SHEILA MATTIS, ED WARE, DEANE BENJESDORF, WAYNE BEAUVAIS, BOB LUPEI, SHARON JOHNSON, RON DOXTATER, VICKIE SCHOPPE. t OW 4: PAUL FRONCAK, RON COLLINS, BILL THOMAS, HARRY FOOKES. Snakes and dynamite, a Russian countess and a ballet dancer, these were only a few of the many crazy things in the senior play, You Can ' t Take It With You, by George F. Kaufman and Moss Hart tells the story of a group of people who do exactly as they please. Their everyday lives are unique adventures into human comedy. This vear the play was directed by drama teacher, Robert Ryrd. His student assistants were Fiarbara Mc- Donald and Jeannie Griffith. The play was presented by the class of 1964 to finance the senior gift and all night party. With the presentation of this play. Fiolsa Cirande s drama department has continued its fine job of providing training for aspiring young actors and actresses. EECH II n l ' . rl A IILOND BEETLE SN ' T ME SWECT1 it HEY MA ' LOOK WHAT I GOT. TRY GLEEM. JELLY BELLY BANDY AND FRIEND. SO THIS IS LOVE ' IS THAT ' -DOR COMING FROM ME ' I GOT HIM WITH SIX BOX TOPS. M JULIE ANDERSON Msri V SWKK ' niKAHT M.irkiii); llic iliisr iif lliJN ycar ' li.iskctli.ill si-asuri, the job of f clcitin iirMily Swri-ilicarl llM(llll.lt ■ . fril lo ihe UoIku l.ctU-niiariH (iounril. I ' ivc tumpuH c ' I(-c(1h, Julio AndrrHun, )vr Siniliiir, uncy Smiuick, Niiniy Sullivuii, iiiid IV g) Stafford received the honor of liriiiK nominiilrd. Ilalflimr crrcnionicM wrrr condiulrd li Trrr) YiirliorouKti l unnountrd ihr l.rllrnnnii ' N rlioicr. Senior, Julir AnderHon, rnrivrd a Itouqud of rrd ronrn and v aN llirn naiiird arNi| Swrrldrarl f ir l ' ' ( l. 148 NANCY SMIALEK DEE SINCLAIR VARSITY SWEETHEART PEG ST«,FFORD NANCY SULLIVAN o ■. t ■a GIRL MISS OCTOBER, GEORGIA KOBAYASHI r OF THE MONTH MISS NOVEMBER, FRAN DOXEY L MISS DECEMBER DIANE JAGONIK It hut. been ihr ( uHlom ol the Dolsu (iirls ' League l honor one oulHlunding girl each month. ' llieHc t-o-eds an- chosen to rcprcHcnl the ideal high Hchool girl. Seletled beiuuBc of neatneNH. graden, and general alliludc, each fiirl of the Month in, at asNemblieM, preitenlcd with r ingradulalionH and a lH u(|uet of flowerH from C umi ' lodniik, ( irln ' League I ' renident. C. ' hoHPn for the month of Oilober. h ' ran Doxey, u bu y Senior accepted her honont before the Itolna nludrni body at a prp annembiy. Senior, (icorgia Kobayanhi, aino receiving her recognition at that aNHembly, in an active yell leader. ' Hie reprcitenlnlive lor the month of December, junior, l)i ine Jugonik, in a member of ItoUa ' H Hediape Drill Tcttin. Senior. Pal Kriu. nelected an January (iirl of the Month , ii a pnrticipnni in i in eri choir and an honor •ludent ISO (Si MISS JANUAWV PAT FRITZ i CO-ED CANDIDATES ■ man CO-ED KING CO-ED KING RICHIE WILSON A typical Krench sidewalk cafe complete with awnings and paintings provided the atmosphere for Soiree en Paris , the annual Co-Kd. I sing the C.o-Kd as their major fund raising func- tion, the Holsa Girls ' League will use the money re- leived for the Girls League gift to the school and the Spring Hanqucl. The Junior League with the help of the Girls ' League officers carried out the original theme in decorations. The Howard Pamplin orchestra played a variety of songs which added to the mood of the occasion. (.ouples posed in a Krench park setting, carried out liv a cart filled with various pastel colored blossoms. Photography bv Sanford caught the romantic mood of the .iffair. l the traditional hour of eleven o ' clock, girls in ilirir foniial dresses and boys in their dinner jackets crowded around the band sitmd to await the crowning of the Go-Ld king and Queen. Ganii llodnick. Girls ' League president, inlroducrd kin : Uliliic Wilson and Oueen Sara Morris. Hefreshments of cake and |iuni h wcrr served h volunteers. KING RICHIE AND QIJCCN SANA 152 wJoilke k.eresetvM CO-ED CANDIDS  THE CHRISTMAS DANCE Sponsored bv the sophomore class, the annual C ' .hrist- tiius dance started the holiday season off with a festive mood. Decorated with the traditional fireplace and tree trimmed with the various ornaments symbolixed the typi- cal American Yule Tide. Hie Red flouts provided the music while the couples further enjoyed the official beginning of the (Christmas vacation. I DIDN ' T Think TmEy aOulD LET US IN 8 EITHER. CCE. MY ARM DOES REACH ALL OF THE WAY AROUND. wclile Ik couples ' PMingoltleClirisinias TWASTHE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS PICADORES An important part of In r s i liratii is tlu- placing of the picas by the picudor. I ' lic purpose of llie picudor is to slow the bull down by sticking tlit spear-like picas into him. If the picador docs his work well, the matador will have a belter chance to show his fighting skill. In the same way. if athletic teams play with honesty and good sportsmanship, the whole school benefits. GARY ALFORD DAVE CROOK ■ - BLAINE ANDERSON T Vw ,_y DENNIS DAI I 4 DENNIS OAMRON ED RALI i GER C 15 ' J BOLSA . WESTMINSTER HdIsu opfncd its lQ6. ' i foolbuli seutiun with ii loss to Kestniinster, S.Vlt ' Itiis wa8 the third loss of four meet- ings with the Lions, one contest ended in a 7-7 lie. liolsa started the scoring with a 5. ' ) yard drive, the drive begun when defensive buck, HIaine Anderson inter- cepted a l ion pass on the Bolsa 45 and galloped to the Lions 2. ' i. Short, punchy drives by fullbuck. Alex (iuerrero and halfback Jessie Pudilla set up the Matador touchdown enabling (iuerrero lo score the tally. The conversion was made good by Wuine Anderson. Luter in the first quarter Jesse Pudillu, cuptain and right half, broke his leg in pursuit of u Lion ball carrier, lie rolled out-of-bounds with the Lion ball carrier, into a broad jump pit. Reslminster ' s tallies came from left half, Juck llaynes. Jay I ' arson. half, Wayne Smith, full. Nick George, right half, and another added by Huynes. All conversions were made good by Lion place kicker John Chruch. Quarterback, Kudy Nolen, scored the Matadors second and last touchdown on a roll-out in the last quarter, niaine Anderson ugain added the conversion. I r I OH NO ' NOT AGAIN ERIC BCRLANOIER MIKE OANLEV 158 ' W in a W tie. si ' ljalloprttoilie ■■ He P lilli.capiaitajJ ' ' sUiLallcaiiitr i«i ll earner, into a ' l«limackilay,es. Mi Geoije, tigli i ll coiversioDs were 9 1 Chndi. tie Matafc second last oojiter. DR. WHITAKER ESCORTS INJURED FRED WATKINS FROM FIELD. I STEVE EDGAR n i WAYNE FRETWELL BOLSA - RANCHO Holsa won ils firwt victory against Kuntho Alamitos, 13-7. The two arch rivals played the contest in liolsa ' s new football stadium before an exciting crowd of 1,000 fans. Quarterback, Rudy Nolen, put the Matadors on the scoreboard, with a twenty-five yard roll-out around the left end. Left guard, ,)im Wright, led the Matador line al- lowing Nolen to score. Blaine Anderson added the con- version. Rancho ' s touchdown came in the first part of the fourth quarter. Quarterback, Terry Boyd, passed .3.S yards to Jim Smiggs. Boyd kicked the conversion. Bolsa scored again in the fourth quarter, when quarter- back, Nolen, ran around left end and pitched out to half- back. Randy Wilson, who scored from the l.S yard line. As has been the result the past three years, the game was decided in the last 2 minutes The game has now taken on the property of a low-scoring, hard fought, well played traditional game between the Rancho Vaqucros and the Bolsa Matadors. RAUL GARCIA COLIN GLENN M I JOE FLETCHER RUDY NOLEN BR EAKS THROUGH FOR 11 YARDS. 159 C-FT OFP ' RACK EXCLAIMS RUDY NOLEN. •J ft - O I A « T F R H A C K BOLSA - LAKEWOOD Miilsu won il! m-cwiiJ Kiiai)tli( i .t ir . b defttuting the l.iiLcMiiod Luncers, 31-2. The Lancers are a strong con- tender in the Moore League. They have 18 returning var- sity football letlermen to the squad. They have exper- ienced personnel at every position. However, the Holsa players didn ' t give up throughout the game. Holsa com- pletely outclassed the Lancers. Molsa ' s quarterback, Kudy Noien, led the spirited Miitadors to the victory, by scoring three touchdowns and passing for another. Nolen ' s touchdowns were of 2.1. 18, and 12 yards. His touchdown pass to Kric Herlandier, was good for 60. Nolen scored twice in the first, and once in the second. Merlandier scored in the third quarter, on the pass by Nolcn. In the final period of the game fullback, John Persis, scored the Matadors final touchdown. A twenty-five yard drive set up bv quarlerbuck, J. T. Love, halfback. HIainc Anderson and Handy Julian, gave Pensis the chance to score. Lakewood was put on the scoreboard by halfback, HIaine Anderson of Holsa, he intercepted a Lancer puss and ran it back to the Matador end one, giving the Lan- cers a safely good for two points. The Matadors scored all of the points in the contest. C Ch C . i I I ALEX oUERRC O RICH HANSON tOB hECKENOORF JIM HUGHES 160 y DENNIS JOHNSON J. T. LOVE I I BOLSA . SANTIAGO Senior halfbiick Lenny Sims, Mr. Hvcrylliinfj. for crosstoun rival Santiago, led ihc three yeur old Oavulicrs to their first (iardt n (irove Ciity (Championship handing Molsn Grande a 6-0 defeat. ' I ' his was the second straight contest in which the (luvaliers waited to score, three minutes were left in the final period. Santiago drove to the mid-field, but in the fourth quar- ter this drive was spoiled by the Matador defense. Triple threat Sims punted . ' SI yards to the Holsa four yard line. I ' ullback Alex Guerrero, the Matador workhorse, carried his squad out of trouble and put them on the track for the first touchdown of the game. A major penalty ceased the Matador drive on the T . Two plays later, Mr. FAery- thing, Lenny Sims, slanted 4.3 yards for the only score of the game. Matador quarterback Rudy olcn, drove the Mats to the Cavaliers 32 with two minutes of play left in the game. Kenny Mitchell, Cavalier halfback, intercepted a Matador pass on the Santiago one yard line, with five seconds to go. The two most important plays of the contest were: The Matador defense detaining Sims and Mates, the Cava- liers halting the Matador ground game. RANDY JULIAN IVAN NEAL V HANK KAYSER • ■ IPLE THREAT SIMS RUNS THROUGH MAT LINE. CHUCK KINKADE 161 . TTING READY TO TOSS MATS TO VICTORY. BOLSA BUENA PARK ' iclor) ' was eamrd by Holsu Grande Matadors in its Irpeway Leapie opener. The Matadors came from behind Iriiiling, 21-6. I ' reviously the Coyotes established u l-O-l reiord. the Matadors accomplished a 3-2 record. Coyotes run the opening kick-off 82 yards for u touch- down, and then later in the second quarter the Coyotes re- peated their performance, running 86 yards for another Inuchdown. Quiirii-rbiick Rudy Nolen, led his team to victory after .1 half time score of 21-6, Coyotes favor. Nolen scored three touchdowns of 1, 23, 28 yards. He also passed to halfback. Hundv ttilson, for two touchdowns of seven and eleven yards. Hud) Nolen was chosen b the Los Angeles limes, as the Orange County Prep of the Reek for his performance in the Huena Park gome. Nolen was injured after his last touchdown, that gave the Matadors its go ahead score ond later win the game. Nolen leaped onto the bock of half- back. I{and Wilson, and fell off, breaking blood vessels in his left ankle and also reopening Wilson s boil, which had been giving him trouble. Nolen was out of commis- sion for the Huntington Heach game. ALL-LEA lJE RANDY W11.SON ON TmE RUN. i nuOV NOLAN TOM NOWAK JES lt PAOILLA BOB PAPPAN 16? CHARLIE VOLL IN AN ALL OUT EFFORT TO BLOCK OILER P.A.T. BOLSA - HUNTINGTON Huntington Heuch pulls un upscl over a strong Holsa (irandc leum, 12-7. Thut was the story of the second league game played at the Huntington Heath High School field. .Scats were wet and fog was set. The Matadors won the loss and elected to receive. Oilur plucckicker, I ' Vank Wcirath kickcd-off to Charlie oll, who returned the pigskin to the l. i yard line of Hol- sa. Rorkhorse, Alex Guerrero started his learn rolling in the second quarter, when he slai.led 12 yards off right tackle for Holsa ' s solo touchdown. Raul (jarcia added tlu- P.A.T. Holsa led at halftime 7-0. The 7-0 lead was snapped by halfback Rocky Gomes, lie broke through the Matador line and sprinted Iwentv- five yards for a touchdown. Later in the fourth quarter halfback Dennis Mclntyre, changed the expressions upon llie faces of the somewhat jubilant Matadors, as he dashed lo vards for the winning score. JOHN PENSIS MEL TURNER ANOTHER OILER P.A.T. ATTEMPT BLOCKED. PJPF o V .• I i r. MlKc ROACH JOHN SEMON GEORGE STARKEY CHARLIE VOLL 163 R I ALEX WALKER r. BOLSA . ORANGE Orange Panthers met Holtia drunde Matadors in a foot- ball game at Chapman (College. This was the third Free- way League game for both teams with the Panthers claim- ing vitlory over the Matadors 27-6. ' I ' he Panthers were fighting extra hard for this was their Homecoming. The Matadors won the toss and eleiled to receive. Panther place-kicker Hon Marsile kicked off to Matador halfbatk Randy Rilson who was tackeled on the . ' 0 yard lin.-. I ' cinthtT quarterback i ' oni (lunther started the scoring with a 17 yard run up the middle to go for six points. To add another point to the Panther side, placc-kicker Ron Marsile kicked a successful field goal to put the Panthers in the lead 7-0. In the second quarter, to put the Matadors on the scoreboard, quarterback Rudv Nolcn threw a 2. ' yard pass to halfback Randy Wils in to go for six points. Now putting the Panthers ahead by a larger margin, quarterback Tom Gunther ran the ball 2. ' j yards to put them in the lead 13-6 in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter F ' anther quarterback Tom (iunther again ran In yards for a touchdown. Panther pluce-kicker Ron Marsile kicked another successful field goal. To add another scoring for the Panthers quarterback Tom (iunther threw a 10 yard pass to backer Ron Marsile to go for the last touchdown of the game. Placc-kicker Ron Marsile kicked the last point of the game with the final score being 27-6, Panthers favor. i FRED WATKINS Ou .- i r .-.lA ' .K NOLI S r.ETi PASS OFF JUST IN TIME AS PANTHER DEFENDERS CLOSE IN. RA. ... , A. ,, s 164 RANDY JULIAN BLOCKS (JUAK I tHBACK WOODY DECKARDS ' PASS. BOLSA - VALLEY Holsu Grande 1aliid  rs met Sanlii Ana alley I ' alt.ins in a f i«)tball Kamc al ihc Pla a de Vlalador, Holsa ' s new stadium. Ihis was the M game of the league season and the first homei.iming game to be played at Molsa. I he lalrons won the loss and cleited to receive. Matador guard fihuck Kinkade, kicked to lalcon fullback, Roger llalterman, who returned the ball to the U) yard line. To start the game off, Talcon fullback Roger llall.r- man ran two yards up the middle to go for a touchdown. Plate-kicker (,ary Rhind kicked a successful field goal to put the first quarter score 7-0, Falcons favor. In the second quarter Falcon halfback, Hobbie Carroll, ran 6 yards around the left end to go for another touch- down. Also in the second quarter to put the Matadors on the scoreboard, quarterback Rudy Nolen threw a fifteen yard pass to halfback Randy Wilson who ran into the end fine. To add to the 13-6 score. Falcon halfback, Dannv Griffiths made a 6. ' ) yard runback with place-kicker (iarv Whind kicking a successful field goal. There was one touchdown made in the third quarter bv Falcon halfback, Hobby Carroll by a r,8 yard runback. Place-kicker Gary Whind kicked another successful field goal. To make the final scoring Falcon halfback Herman Grimes ran 4 yards up the middle to go for a touchdown. Gary Whind kicked the last point of the game with the final score being 34-6. JIM WRIGHT O y -.- W i TERRY YARBROUGH KiaiE TOM NOWAK PICKS UP FIVE YARDS. 165 1 c I I M C. R . RICH HUGH J V. . r- RICH CARDONIA MGR. i RICK KIRKBY MGR. BOLSA . GROVE llif Molsu druniic Muludor8 pluvcd the lust fuolball guim- of their 63 Heason uguinst tlit- Garden Grove Argonauts at the Plu u de Matador . Kor some of the players this was their last high school football game. I ' he Argonauts won the toss and elected to receive. Matador guard GhucL kinkade, kicked to rgonaut quar- terback, M Aiiiiraull. Argonaut fullback IMiil Haulslon started the game off with a 30 yard run around the right end to go for a touch- down. Halfback Jim Gorbelt ran a successful conversion. in the third quiirter. Matador quarterback Itudy Nolcn threw a IS ard pass to halfback Handy f ilson for u touchdown. I ' lace-kit kcr Ruul (jarcia kicked a success- ful field goal. 10 put the Argonauts once again in the lead, halfback Hruce Nelson ran . 2 yards for a touchdown. The Argo- naut halfback also ran ihcir second conversion success- fully to have the scoreboard now read, 11-7. Argonauts f.iv.ir. In the fourth quarter Argonaut fullback. Phil Kaulston. ran . ' J vards around the right end to go for a touchdown. To make the final points of the game. Argonaut half- back Terry Binely ran l.S yards around the right end to go for the last touchdown of the game. Halfback Hruce Nel- son ran the conversion successfully to score the last point of the game. The final score was 27-7, Argonauts favor. HERLANDIER STOPPED BY ARGO OErENOERS. 166 ' Jen Grove ' sweofite W game. to receive. STEVE EDGAR SETS HIS SITES ON JIM CORBETT ARGO HALFBACK. TERRY LUDWlo J.V. DENN ' S tvlOYER MGR. KEI T H POOLEY J. V. DENNI S SL AT E J. V. MIKE MC CABE J.V UNIDENTIFIED MATADOR BALL CARRIER TACKLET BY ARGO DEFENDER. DARREL WISE J.V. 167 BEES STEVE HtwatHi. STtve sommers. frank veramontez AND EOOIE ESPINO. BEE FOOTBALL The Bee football team this year, finished in the fourll place position, in the Krccway League competition. Their victories were over Orange and Santa Ana Val- ley. Their defeats were under Muenu Purk. Huntington Beach and (.arden Grove. Although they finished fourth, they represented their school in a ver - strong way. OFFENSE; FRONT ROW BILL SCAR9ERRY MIKE SORES LEROY ROLIN. MIKE FALLS. VIRGIL TIMMS. BACK ROW qiLL HOUK. STEVE MILLS. JOHN 9EAVAE STEVE BAL- LIET. DOUG JOHNSON. wtiFENSE FRONT ROW MARRY YOUNG (MCR.I TOM YOUNG, MIKE WALKER. JIM PARKER. BACK ROW DAN LEM3URG. SAI SAIGANO. DANNY CARTMELL. MIKE BLEAKLY. lEN SCHRODER JEfi 168 CEE FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: WALT DONOVAN. STEVE EDWARDS. JIM STER- BENS, MIKE ENOMOTO. JIM BOYSEL. JIM BOGEAMA. JIM GREEN. BOB EDCOMB, SECOND ROW: BILL SPENCER. HAROLD MOTT. JOE ERWIG. FRANK GASETA. BILL PAIN. JIM GRAHAM. RICHARD BOUCHARD. BILL HIME. THIRD ROW: STEVE CALVERT. JIM 8ISSET. BOB CONE. BOB 8ATEMAN. JOHN ELLIS. RUSS DENZ. LARRY EDMANS, TOM JULIAN. CEE FOOTBALL This year, the Cee football team finished in a Co- Champion position, in the Freeway League competition. Their only victory was over Garden Grove. Their de- feats were under Bucna Park, Huntington Beach and Orange. They tied with Santa Ana Valley. Their overall record. City and League, was one win, four losses and four lies. The Cee football team w as very snuill this year. Al- though they were small they represented their school in a big way. n OFFENSE - FIRST ROW: HAROLD MOTT, JOHN ELLIS. BILL PAIN. FRANK GASETA. BOB CONE. SECOND ROW: JIM BISSET, JIM STERBENS. MIKE ENOMOTO. JIM BOYSEL. TOM JULIAN. BILL HIME. DEFENSE - FIRST ROW; JIM STERBENS. HAROLD MOTT. BILL PAIN. JON ELLIS. BILL HIME. SECOND ROW: JIM BOYSEL. FRANK GASETA. JIM BISSET. JIM GRAHAM. AND RUSS DENZ TOM JULIAN AND BILL PAIN. CO-CAPTAINS, ARE SHOWN WITH COACHES DON MEYER AND ED DENBOW. 169 CROSSCOUNTRY t ' s. fr VARSITY DAVE BENNETT, MIKE HOEHL. MIKE VANAGAS, GEORGE BRENT. BILL VANAGAS. VIRGIL ANDERSON. JUNIOR Hnlsa ' s Varsity cross countr) ' learn hud u fine season and with the wonderful freshmen ind sophomore runners. Rolsa should have excellent teams in ;he future too. This past year the cross country team invited the basketball team to run in the nine regular league meets, as well us two invitations. Holsa was expected to do well (his year in league competition, with its six returning lettemien: Mike Hoehl, who captained the teum for two years and was recipient of two most valuable plaver awards; Tom Rarne. Steve Dunbrack, Hill unagas. Hob Martin, and iienr Stokes. VARSITY TO RIGHT: WILLY ROSERTS. DAN RICHARDSON UO ' .K HI CmARO LUNZ AR, TQM 9ROWN. GARVCN ' OUNBRACK. 90« SMITH. WATERPOLO ' Y VARSITY AL NEHRING. DICK BRENNAN. CHUCK BRENNAN. CHARLES RENNEGAR, GARY HOLMQUISTE. mL STAREH. HENRY BRACKETT. PAUL BORNE. JOHN ABDON, TERRY LUDWIG. TOM BROWN. DAV E ATKINS. BILL SEANLON. : i line season id acpkwe nets, 1 it btite too. This led tte laslietlall [je meets, as mil as led to do well itis year 1 reuniiDg letteraeo: aloftwDfearsaodwas amis: Tomlarne. ■ i- ' -, jndflenrv BEE ' S LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT - RANDY CLOUC •• ' ■ . ■• ;i JOHN GREENFIELD, WIL9ER PLIGHT, JOHN GARFIELD. BACK -JOHN ABDON. HARVEY HAMOLD. GEORGE KERKLANO. an CEE ' S DAN PLUMBER. STEVE STOKS. BOB MANARD. MIKE THOMP- SON. RICK PIERCE. 171 VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL iLEFT TO RIGHT) 1. JOE DEGEER 2 LARRY GOLDSMITH, 3 ERIC MILLER, 4. KEN EALY 5 DAVE KNIGHT. 6. GARY ALFORD, 7. IVAN NEAL B AL MUSI 9 RON BACH 10 DON TAYLOR, n. JERRY BANDY 12 JOE MILLER 13 ROY BROWN FRONT - COACH SMITHERAN RICK RICHARDSON (MGR.l. COACH OVERGAARD IIOLSA ' , ALL LEAGUE FOWWAKO KEN EALV AND SMOULOeHS OVER VALLtY CENTER. 172 VARSITY SCOREBOARD 59 Bolsa - Long Beach Wilson 44 64 Bolsa — Costa Mesa 72 63 Bolsa - Chaffey 77 53 Bolsa - Fullerton 75 76 Bolsa — Westminster 48 59 Bolsa - Rancho 68 62 Bolsa - La Quinta 54 48 Bolsa — Garden Grove 68 74 Bolsa - Santaigo 55 48 Bolsa - Downey 88 75 Bolsa - Buena Park 40 51 Bolsa - Huntington Beach 50 51 Bolsa — Garden Grove 62 40 Bolsa - Valley 42 60 Bolsa - Orange 82 60 Bolsa - Buena Park 55 55 Bolsa - Huntington Beach 59 40 Bolsa — Garden Grove 62 75 Bolsa - Valley 63 77 Bolsa - Orange 81 87 Bolsa - Buena Park 55 55 Bolsa - Huntington 65 75 Bolsa — Garden Grove 64 73 Bolsa - Valley 58 71 Bolsa - Orange 85 DON TAYLOR DRIBBLE DRIVES AROUND GARDEN GROVtGIANT TONY ROBERTSON 173 i 1 4 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (LEFT TO RIGHT) 1. TERRY YAPP. 2. BOB MCDONALD. 3. CHARLIE SILK. 4. RON MALBON, 5. TOM HARKINS. 6. LEE JOHNSON, 7. MIKE DANLEY. 8. LARRY BURCHFIELD. 9. GLENN MALIN, 10. MIKE JOHNSON, 11. DARREL WISE. 12. SAI SAIGANO, 13. RICK HANSON, 14. DALE MILLER FRONT - COACH OVERGAARD (MGR.) ' .P 177 BEE BASKETBALL BEE BASKETBALL (LEFT TO RIGHT) 1. JOHN ELLIS 2. TOM JULIAN. 3. DAVE CRAIG. 4. FRED BOHNHOFF 5 DAVE BYRD. 6 BRUCE HARKEY 7. DON HAMLIN 8 RAY WAKEHAM 9 BOB WHITE 10. CLIFFORD BYRD. n STEVE MCCARTHY 17 TOM SPIKER (MGR.) , 1 ' ,.M CEE BASKETBALL CEE BASKETBALL (LEFT TO RIGHT) 1 MIKE ENEMOTO, 2. JIM GRAHM, 3. JOE ERWIG, 4. TIM BURN. 5. MARTY ANDERSON, 6, RUBS DENZ, 7. FRED JOHNSON, 8 DAN PLUMER, 9. MIKE TEWALT, 10. STEVE CALVERT, n. BRAD BAKER. 12. DAVE OVERSKI. 13. JIM BISSETT. 14 BILL OHMAR, 15. MIKE DEGEER VARSITY WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING (FRONT TO BACK) ) BERRY 2 LARRY SIMON 3. TOM KERR, 4 RON CRAIG. S GARY HINK, 6 GARY CULP 7 MIKE PARKINSON. B. MIKE 8UONTOCOTTI. 9 STEVE JARVIS. 10 ERNIE GOODE. 11 CHUCK KINKADE. 12 BILL WARNE 180 G JUNIOR VARSITY i WRESTLING JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING (FRONT TO BACK) 1. RON HUBLICK. 2. . 3. BILL PAINE. 4 RICHARD LUNZAR. 5. STEVE EDWARDS, 6, MIKE STORM. 7 LEROY ROLIN, 8. 9 CHUCK KINKADE. 10 MIKE ROACH. 11. JIM HUGHES. 12. DAVE CROOK 181 wm VARSITY BASEBALL DUE TO AN EARLY DEADLINE WE ARE UNABLE TO COM- PLETE SPRING SPORTS ACTIVITIES. •«■ . - ' BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: J. 1. LOVE, I- RED DESOTO. jiM PARKER. JO DEGEER. TOM NOWAK, FRED WATKINS. HOWARD PERRY, DALE MILLER. TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: COACH GENE STORMER. JIM WRIGHT. MIKE CROUCH, DENNIS SLATE, ALAN NOMURA. MIKE CONDIT. JOE MILLER, STEVE MATHESEN, ERIC MILLER, MANAGER RUSS THEREAUX. eniC MILLER DISPLAYS PINE FORM. HOWEVCR, NC HOME RUN THIS TIME. 182 ■K ' DALE MILLER, JOE DEGEER, AND ERIC MILLER, DISCUSS STRATEGY FOR NEXT PITCH. ' -%J. FRED DESOTO SCORES WITH VERBAL ASSISTANl-E FROM TEAMMATES HOWARD PERRY AND JOE DEGEER. 183 VARSITY SWIMMING .-.. f o f I Aj ' VARSITY SWIMMING (LEFT TO RIGHT) 1 DAVE BRENNAN, 2 BOB BUNDY. 3 CHUCK BRENNAN 4 JOHN ABDON, 5 JOHN WARNE. 6 GREG LAUER, 7 RICHARD VAST. 8. TOM BROWN. 9 GARY HOLMQUIST. 10 SCOTT ABDON. 11. MIKE HENSLEY. 12. PAUL BORNE. 13 CHUCK RENEGAR. 14. TIM PUTNAM 184 1 BEE SWIMMING CEE r a •r V - }5 8 IHW ' fif . i V , ' 21 4 BEE SWIMMING (LEFT TO RIGHT) 1. RANDY CLOUD, 2 . 3. RANDY CARTER. 4. CRAIG SHIPLEY, S. DAN COLLETT, 6. JERRY GREAUX, 7. CHRIS TOMLIN CEE SWIMMING (LEFT TO RIGHT) 1. MIKE MCCLAY, 2. BOB MANARD. 3 BUZ PICKUS. 4. GARY ROBERTS, 5. BILL RASH SENIOR INDEX ABBOTT. JUNE Studvnt Council 9 Cirlt Choir 9 Bo. ling Club 9 Lotin Club 9. 10 A ' Coppollo Cboir Honor Roll 9. 11. C A A Bowling 11. 12 ABDON, SCOTT Vic«-Pi  .d nt 10. 11 Honoi Roll 10, 11 J V Botkotboll 10. 11 Vortity Swimming 10. 11 Loltormont Club 10. II. 12 Vortily- Football 1 1 Vortity Boskalboll 12 Studoni Cobin.t 12 Co-od King Condidoia 12 AIKINS. ROGER C Fooiboll 9 B Footboll 10 ALBRIGHT. PAMELA Clo  Socr.tory 9 Sludanl Council 10 Nun Prociic 11 ALVARaDO. SANDY Studoni Council 9. 11. 12 Y F C Club 10 Fothion Show 1 1 Prom Commut.o 11 Yoorbook Staff 11. 12 Pep Club 11. 12 Student Cobinot 12 Modern Dance 12 Youth Day 12 ALVARADO. VICTORIA G A.A. 9. 10 Butinets Club 12 F.H.A. Club 12 Pep Club 12 ALLEN. PHYLLIS Student Council 9, 10 AKERS. CHRIS Troek 10. 11. 12 Football 11 ANDERSON. BLAINE Footboll B and Vortity 9. 10. 11. 12 (Wrong way) Track B and Vortity 9. 10. 11, 12 Lettermani Club 9. 10 Vartity Club 11. 12 ANDERSEN. JULIE Y FC Club 9. 10, 11. 12 Student Council 10. 11. 12 Prom Princeit 1 1 Homecoming Princett 11 Song Leader 1 1 Junior Clou Vice-Pret ident 11 Bett Perionolity 11 Prom Committee 1 1 Gymnoitic 1 1 Fathion Show 1 1 Student Cabinet 12 Modern Dar ce 12 Yell Leader 12 ARKYNS. JIM Football B 10 Art Club 10. 11. 12 Yeorbook Staff 12 ARMBRUSTER. EUGENE Foeiboll (CO 9 Pep Club 12 ARNOLD, SALLY G A A 9 Science Club 10. 12 AFS 11, 12 Cirlt League 12 Sponiih Club 12 Drill Team 12 AYALA, DONNA Modern Dance 1 1 Library Science 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 10 Student Council 9 ALFORD, GARY C Football 9 Vartity Bateboll 10 Footboll 10 B Bosketboll 10 Vortily Botketball 12 J V. Botketboll 11 J.V. Bateboll 11 Vortity Football 12 BAIR, BEVERLY Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Honor Roll 11 Fothion Show Model 11 Student Council 11 DnII Teom 11 Trockmoet Princett 11 Homecominj and Prom Committee Yeorbook Stoff 11, 12 Song Loader 12 Modern Donee 12 Youth Day 12 BALLET. PHILIP C Football 9 B Footboll 10 BAMBROOK, PATTY Froth Queen Condidote 9 Student Council 9 Pep Club 10 Concert Choir 10, 11, 12 Drill Teom 10 Flag Twirler 11, 12 BARNETT, PAULETTE F.H.A. 11, 12 BARRETT, RICHARD Swimming 9, 10. 11. 12 BARTON, NANCY Science Club 10 Pep Club 12 BASHAM. SUSAN Pep Comittioner 9, 10 Activitiet Comittioner 9, 10 Homemoking Club 9, 10 G A A. Swimming 10 BENJESTORF, DIANE Drill Team 10 Senior Ploy 12 Butineit Club 12 Pep Club 12 BENNETT, RICHARD Bateboll 9 C Football 9 Student Council 9 Ski Club 9, 10 Honor Roll II Vartity Bateboll 11,17 Vanity Lellermont Club 11, 12 BENNINOSDORF. SHARON F H A 11, 12 BI2EK, SALLY JO Sk, Club 9 Girit Choir 9 Student Council 9 GirIt Advanced Choir 10 Banner Girl 10 French Club 10 A ' Coppello Choir 11 BLEAKLEY, JOE J V Footboll 9, 10 French Club 10 Vortity Trock 11. 12 BLOOMOUIST. BABS Student Council 9. 10 Newtpoper Staff 9 Pep Club 10 BOLMER. JAMES Vartity Footboll 9. 10 Chett Club 10 Science Club 10 BOSECK, BARBARA Student Council 9 Pep Club 9, 12 Honor Roll 9, 12 A ' Coppello Choir 10 Drill Teom 10, 11, 12 GirIt Leogue 11 Annual Stoff Co-editor 11, 12 Prom Committee 11 Student Cabinet 12 BOURNE. PAUL Trock 9 Water Polo 10. 12 Swimming 10, 11, 12 BOYCE. SUE Lo Vo2 Staff 9 GirIt Choir 9 Pep Club 11. 12 Homecoming Com A ' Coppellr Choir nittee 10. 11, 12 12 BRACKETT, HENRY Science Club 9, 12 Chett Club 9 Boordroom Worker 10. 11 French Club 11, 12 Water Polo 12 BRITT, BRENDA F.H.A 9, 10 G A.A 9 Senior Ploy 12 Dromo Club 12 BROWN, LYNDA Student Council 10 Swimming Team 1 1 Pep Club 11 Art Club 12 Advanced Girli Choir 12 Senior Ploy 12 Junior Play 1 1 BROWN, MICHAEL Senior Ploy II Junior Ploy 1 1 Drama Club 1 1 Notional Thetpion Society, Pret 12 Senior Ploy 12 BROWN. THOMAS C Swimming 9 C Football 9. 10 A Swimming 10, 11, 12 Vortity Lettermont Club 10 11 17 A Water Polo 12 Pep Club 12 1 e 10,11,1! ,0«i.ll BUCKNALL, BARBARA Financial Recordor 11, 12 BUERROSSE, BOB A ' Cappollo Choir 9, 11 Pep Clob 10 Concert Choir 12 BUONICONTI, MICHAEL Nalio nol Foreniic League 9 Debate Team 9 1st Hovist Tournament Debate 9 Bill of Rights Spokesmen 9 Junior Varsity Wrestling 11, 12 Coed King (candidate) 12 BYERS, RICHARD B Track 10 B Football 11 B Track 11 Vorsity Track 12 CAMPBELL, BRIAN Bosketball 9, 10 Golf 11, 12 Football Manager 12 CARNES, SONNY C Football 9 B Bootball 10 B Basketball 10 CARR, TIM Concert Bond 9, 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 11 Annuol Staff 12 CHAMBLESS, NANCY Honor Roll 10, 11 Business Club 12 Drill Team 12 CHUTE, BARBARA Drill Teom 11 Science Club 1 1 CLARK, BETTY Student Council 9 Speech Club 9 Pep Club 10 CHUTE, BEVERLY Bible Club n, 12 CLARK, MARY Business Club 9 F.H.A. 10, 11 CLARK, WILLIAM J.V. Tennis 9, 10 Science Club 11 Aviation Club 11 Vorsity Tennis 11, 12 Science Club 12 COFFIN, CAROL Art Club 9 Pep Club 12 COLEMAN, CAROL Newspaper Staff 10 Pep Club 11 Publications 12 Girl ' s League Officer 12 Student Council 12 COLLETT, DAN Vorsity Tennis Team 9 Swimming Team 11, 12 Woter Polo 12 Art Club 11, 12 COLLIGON, MARY-ELLEN Pep Club 9 F.H A. 10, 11 COLLINS, SUSAN G.A A 9 Drama 9, 10 Pep 10 Student Council 11 Kendo 11, 12 Yearbook Staff 12 COOK, STANTON Honor Roll 9. 10, 11, 12 CSF 10 C Swimming 10 C Basketball 10 COOK, STEVE Football 9 Bosketboll 10 Basketball 11 Lettermons Club 11 CORNELL, DREW Freshman Glee (Westminster) 9 Honor Roll (Westminster) 10 Library Club 10, 11, 12 Student Council 12 CRAVENS, HELEN Orchestra 9 Y-Teens 9 (Munci Control High) Concert Bond 9, 10, 11, 12 AHvonced Girls 10, 11, 12 CROTTY, SUE Ski Club 10 Modern Dance 11 Pep Club 10, 12 CULP, GARY Basketball 9 Trock 9, 10 Football 9, 10, 11 Gymnastic Team 11, 12 Vorsity Wrestling 12 Lettermons Club 12 DAMRON, CONNIE Notional Forensics League 9 Drama Club 9 Science Awords 9, 11 Calif. Scholarship Federation 9, 10, 11, 12 Scholor of the Quorter 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Council Representative 9, 10, 11, 1 Spanish Aword 9 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 I.C.C. 10 I.C.C. Treasurer 10 Scholor of the Year 10 Honorary Language Leogue 10, 11, 12 American Field Service 10, 11, 12 French Club 10 Spanish Club 10, 11 Science Club 11, 12 Not ' l. Honorary Spanish Society 11, 12 Sec. Not ' l. Honorory Spanish Society 11 Student Cobinet Recording Secretary 12 Drill Team 12 Girls League Historian 11 Girls League Board M ember 12 DAMRON, DENNY C Bosketball 9 C Football 9 Frosh Baseball 9 B Football 10 Merit of Achievement - Art 10 J.V. Football 11 J.V. Baseball 11 Junior Senior Prom Prince 11 J.V. Wrestling 11 Best Painter Award 11 Best Looks 1 1 Honor Roll 12 Youth Doy 12 Co-Ed King Candidate 12 DANIELS, MARLENE Girit Chorus 9 Honor Roll 11, 12 Pep Club 12 DAVIS, ALLAN Chess Club 11 Spanish Club 11 DAVIS, JOEL Math Association IC Swimming 11 Youth Doy 12 Student Cabinet 12 DAYTON, PAULA Drill Teom 10, 11 Majorette 12 DECKER, CHRIS G.A. A. 9, 10 Pep Club 10, 11 Girls League Representative 10, 1 French Club 10 Camera Club 10 DEDRIEK, SUSAN School Paper 9 Chior 10 Girls Advonced Chior 12 DE FORD, PAULETTE Art Club 12 DEGEER, JOE ' Freshman Baseball 9 Lettermons Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Vorsity Boseboll 10, 11, 12 J.V. Basketball 11, 12 Varsity Basketball 11, 12 Student Council 11, 12 Annual Staff 11, 12 Key Club 12 Pep Club 12 J.C.C. 12 Lettermons Club President 12 Newspaper Staff 12 Co-Ed King Condidote 12 Honor Roll 12 Youth Day 12 DeMOSS, WAYNE Closs President 9 Football 9, 10 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10. 11, 12 Y.F.C. Club 12 DeMOSS, WRAYANNE Modern Dance 1 1 DENNO, DIANE Student Council 9, 10, 11 Girls Chorus 9 French Award 9 Scholorship Club 9, 10, 11, 12 A.F.C. Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Foriegn Longuoge Club 9, 10, 11 Dress Representative 10 Pep Club 10, 11 Cobinet 11 American Field Service Student to Brozil 11 DE SOTO, FRED Frosh Football 9 Cross Country 9 Frosh Baseball 9 Student Council 9 C Footboll 10 C Basketball 10 J.V. Baseball 10 Vorsity Boseboll 12 Varsity Footboll 12 DOBBINS. LYNN Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12 C S F 10. 11. 12 Y F C 10. 11. 12 Pop Club 10. 11 Fionch Club II, 12 DOXEY. FRANCINE Choorloodof (Proviou School) 9. 10 DRUSCHEL. HENRY Fronch Club 11 DUNCAN, LARRY B Footboll 10 B Track 10 Vortity Boioboll 12 DUNN. KAY C rl CKo.r 9 Cirit Advoncod Choir 10. 11 Mo|or ii« 1 1 A ' Coppallo Choir 12 Flog Twirl.r 12 Pop Club 12 DURAN. JEAN Cirit Gloo 9 Mi.od Choruf 9. 10 Girls Advanced Chorut 12 DURRENCE, ELAINE F H A 9. 10 4-H Club 9. 10 Gloo Club 9, 10 Sociol Siudios Aword 11 G A A 12 Y F C 12 Kondo Club 12 Scionco Club 12 Spanith Club 12 Sonior Ploy 12 Concert Choir 11 12 EAGLE, LINDA Drama Club 9 Sophomoro Class Secretory (previous school) 10 Student Council 10 Newspaper Staff 10, 11, 12 EALY, KEN B Basketball 9 J V Baseboll 9 Lettermons Club 9, 10. 11, 12 Vorsity Baseball 10 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12 Student Council 9, 10 Closs Yell Leader 11 Vorsity Club 10, 11, 12 EATON, CLAUDIA Girls Advanced Choir 9 Pep Club 9 A ' Coppello Choir 10 Concert Choir 11, 12 Drill Team 11 EDGAR. STEVE FFA (Roncho) 9 Rugby 10 Lettermons Club 11, 12 Varsity Club 11. 12 Koy Club 12 Cabinet 12 EDWARDS. KATHERINE Homemoking Club II. 12 EHRBAR. SUSAN Girls Chorus 9 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Library Science Club II, 12 ELLIOTT, NED Concert Bond 9, 10, 11. 12 Student Council 9, 12 Scholar of the Yeor 10 Scholor of the Quortor 10 Pep Bond 10. 11, 12 Drum Motor 11,12 ELZHOLZ. JIM Bowling Club 9 Bond 9. 10, 11, 12 Dramo 1 1 Jr Class Ploy 11 Bond Vice President 11 Bond President 12 Thespian Society 12 FARINA, RUDOLFO Exchange Student 12 FARRIS, MARV Boskeiboll 10 Wrestling 12 Trock 11 FERNANDEZ, MARION Modern Dance 10, 11 Pep Club 12 Spanish Club 12 Business Club 12 FINE, JOSEPHINE GAA 10 Pop Club 10, 11, 12 FLANAGAN, PEGGY GAA (Roncho) 9 Sponish Club 11 Business Loaders of Amorico 12 FLETCHER, PAMELA Music Appreciolion Club 10 Jr. Class Ploy U Notional Thespians 12 Dramo Club 12 Costuming Senior Closs Ploy 12 FOOTE, EILEEN FHA 12 Drill Toom (El Segundo) GAA (El Segundo) FRALIN, BARBARA Bond 9, 10, 11 GAA 9, 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 10 French Club 11 Drill Teom 12 FRANCI S, PEGGY Student Council 1st Sem. 9 Business Club 12 FRITZ, PAT Pep Club 9 YFC 9, 10, 11, 12 Concert Choir 10, 11, 12 Honor Roll 10, II, 12 FRONCAK, PAUL Cross Country 9 (Mo Senior Ploy 12 ngside) GARCIA, RAUL C , B , J V , V Football 9, 10, II. 12 Track B 10 Freshman Boseboll 10 Lettermon Club 11.12 Wrestling 12 Varsity Club 12 GARDNER. HAROLD Freshmon Football 9 Rugby 10 Swimming 11 Woterpolo 12 GARDNER, KAREN Pop Club 10, 11 Student Council 10. 11, 12 Newspaper Staff 1 1 Vice-President Spanish Club II Drill Teom 12 Business Club 12 GARRETT, KRIS Student Council 9 Girl of the Month 10 Pep Club 11 GIST, VERNA Art Club 9 Service Club 9 Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12 Pep Club 10, 11 French Club II Prom Committee 11 GOODE, ERNEST J.V. Footboll 10 J V. Wrestling 10, 11 J.V , V. Boseboll 11 V. Wrestling 12 GRAFF, CAROLYN Nomo Spelling Award II F.B.L.A. Club 12 Y.F.C. Club 12 GRAHAM, SANDY Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Americon Field Service 9, 10 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Girl of the Month 10 Drill Teom 10, 11 Homecoming Committee 10, 11 Girls Leoguo Boord Member II Annual Staff 12 GRANGER, DALE Baseball 10 Basketball 10, II FHA. 11 Librory Club 11 GREELY, CAROL Tennis II GREY, BRAD J V. Football 10 Bond 11, 12 A-Coppello Choir 11, 12 Bond Executive Committee 10, II, 12 Concert Choir 11, 12 GROENHOF, KATHY Girls Choir 9 GRUBL, WILLIAM J V , V. Tennis 10, 1 1 Student Council 12 GUERRERO, ALEX B Bosketboll 9, 10 B Vorsity Footboll 9, 10, II. 12 B Trock Lettermons Club 11. 12 Vorsity Club II, 12 Student Council 12 GUNDY, FERN G A A 9 Lotin Club 9 Pep Club 9, 10 Homemoking Club 10 HALBERG, JERRY Vorsity Swimming Teom 9, 10 Latin Club 9, 10 HALL, CEORGANN Business Club 12 Homemoking Club 12 ■ « 11, 11, 1! MO, . ' ' HARKEY, KATHY Advonced Gifli Choir 9 A ' Coppello Choir 10 Student Council 10 Concert Choir Historion 11 Concert Choir 12 HARPLE, JUDY Pep Club 9, 10, 12 Girlj Choir 9 A ' Coppello Choir 9, 10, 11, 12 Moiorette 10, 11 HARRIS, CAROLE G.A.A. Bowling 10, 11, 12 HARRIS, MARCO FN. A. 12 HEDLEY, THOMAS Science Clob 10. 12 French Club 12 HENDERSON, NORHAN Trock 10, 11 A ' Coppello Choir 10, 11 HERBERT, KENNETH Football 9, 12 Trock 11, 12 German Club 12 HERTEL, TIMM J.V. Cross Country 9 J.V. Baseball 10 C Football 10 B Football 11 B Track 11 Baseball 12 HILL, SANDRA G.A.A. 9, 10 Pep Club 12 HINK, GARY Electronics Club 9 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 Boys Choir 10 Baseball 10, 12 French 12 HODGES, ANTHONY Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 Letformons Club 9, 10, 11, 12 C Football 10 HODNICK, CAMI Ski Club Pres. 10 Pep Club 10, 11 Honor Roll 10, 11 Girls Leogue Pres. 12 HOEHL, MIKE C Track 9 Cross Country Varsity 10, 11, 12 Track Vorsity 10, 11, 12 Lettermons Club 10, 11, 12 HOLIDAY, PAT Student Council 9 Drill Team 10, 11 Tolamo Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11 HOLMQUIST, GARY Lettermons Club 11, 12 Varsity Swimming 11, 12 Varsity Woterpolo 12 Pep Club 12 HOOK, BILL C Football 10 Swimming 10 Ski Club 10 HUGHES, RICK Fooiboll 9, 10, 12 Boseboll 10 Trock Vortity 10, 11 HUGWENIN, KAREN Homemoking Club 9 Bond 10, 11, 12 Orchestra 12 HUNT, MARIE Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Secretary G.A.A. 9 HURST, DOROTHEA Homemoking Club 9, 10, 11 Foshion Show 10 Modern Dance 1 1 JARVIS, STEVE B Football 11 Student Council 12 JENSEN, K. B. J.V. Varsity Cross-Country 9, 10 J.V. Varsity Wrestling 9, 12 C Basketball 10 B Track 10, 11 JOHNSON, CATHERINE G.A.A. 9 JOHNSON, DENNIS Scholar of the Year 9 Scholar of the Quorter 9, 10, 11 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Student Council 9, 12 B Vorsity Footboll 10, 12 Chosen Brains for Class 11 Moth Association 11 Key Club 11, 12 C.S.F. 11, 12 Inter-Club Council 12 Class President 12 JOHNSON, JANICE Pep Club 9, 10, 12 Girls Choir 9, 10 Bond 9, 10, 11 A ' Coppello Choir 12 JOHNSON, SHARON Bowling Club 9 G.A.A 9 Student Council 9, 10, 11 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 A.F.S. Club 10, 11, 12 F.H.A. Club 10, 11, 12 Drill Team 10, 11 Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12 Science Club 11, 12 Prom Committee 1 1 Spanish Club 11, 12 Y.F.C. 12 Kendo Club 12 JONES, BETTY Girls Choir 10, 11 Advanced Girls Choir 12 JONES, DAVE Cross Country Running 9 Swimming 10 JONES, JUDY Pep Club 9, 10, 11 Student Council 9, 10, 11 Girls Representative 10 Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12 Drill Team 10, 11 Prom Committee 1 1 Co-Editor Annual Stoff 12 Busin- s Club 12 JONES, PENNY Clo.l Treasurer 9 Girl of the Month 9 Muticol 9 Girls Ensemble 10 A ' Coppello 10. II, 13 Co ncert Choir 1 1 JONES, SHIRLEE Student Council 9 Pep Club 9, 12 F.H.A 11, 12 KAMP, KATHIE Pep Club 9 F.H.A. Club 9 Choir 9, 10, 12 4-H V.P. 9, Pres. 10, Sec. 11 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Notional Honor Society 11 Student Council 11 S cience Club 12 KARLSEN, RUTH GAA 9, 10 Art Clob 10, 11, 12 KASER, BOB Cross-Country 10 KAYSER, HENRY V. Track 10, 11, 12 Science Club 10, 11 V. Football 11,12 Lettermons Club 12 KEENE, DANNY C Football (Lokewood) 9 C Footboll 10 JV Football 10 KELLY, DELORES Homemoking Club 9 Homecoming Candidate 10 Pep Club 10, 12 Girls ' League Board Member 11 Annual Stoff 11 Business Club 12 KELLY, RICHARD Cross Country 10 Swimming 10 KENNEDY, CONNIE F.H.A. 10, 12 Pep Club 12 KERR, JOIAN Tri-Hi-Y (Westminster) 10 A ' Coppello Choir 10, 11, 12 Student Council 11 Y.F.C. Club 11, 12 Concert Choir 1 1 Senior Skit 12 KIRK, KAREN Student Council 9 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 French Club 10, 11 Youth Day 11 Jr Homecoming Committee 11 Prom Committee 1 1 French Club Pres. 11 Pep Club 11 Sr. Homecoming Committee 12 KITTAY, NICKI Girls ' Executive Boord 9 Girls Athletic Club 9 Business Club 12 KITTINGER, PAULA Homemoking 10 F.H.A. 10 KLATT. RICK Botkctboll 9 Boisball 9 Fooiball 9. 10. n CoK n KLEVE, DORIS F.H A. 10. 11. 12 P«p Club 11. 12 Drill Taom 12 But. net. Club 12 KNEE. SANDRA Art Club 12 Butin Club 12 KNIGHT. DAVID Froth Botaboll 9 C Botkalboll 10 Trock 10 JV Botkaiboll II Vortity Botkxboll 12 KNOR. JENNIFER Sludsnt Council 12 KOBAYASHI, GEORGIA Girit ' Dr«tt R«pr«tontoiive 9 Drill T am 10. 11 Honor Roll 10. 11 Cirit ' Looguo Boord 11 Yoll Loodor 12 Student Council 12 KRAEMER. KAREN Drill Toom (Buono Pork) 9 KREPPS, REBECCA GAA 12 KURBATOFF. JERRY Trant(«r from Roncho Trock 9 C Football 9 Wrottling 9 Koy Club 9 Student Council 9. 10 Froth V.co Prot. 9 KUSUDA. PATRICIA Hom.mok.ng Club 9. 10, 11, 12 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 P«p Club 9, 11. 12 Studani Council 10 Drill Toom 10 Flog Twirl.r 11 Youth Doy 11 Girl ol tho Month 11 Song Loedor 12 LAMBERT. BARBARA Op«n Houto Dromotic Production Sanior Clott Ploy 11 LANCING. OONNA Concorl Choir 10 F HA. 10. 11. 12 LEDBFTTER. KENNETH Honor Roll 9. 10, 11. 12 C S F 10, 11, 12 C S F Pr.tidont 11 Scholar o) iho Ouort.i 10, II, 12 Scholor ol th« Yoor 1 1 CS F Vle -Pr ild«nt 12 LECCETT. MARSHA C A A 9 Bowling Club 10 P.p Club 10. 12 LESSING, CHRIS Studont Council 9. 10. 11. 12 GAA 9, 10. 11. 12 Pop Club 10. 11. 12 Honor Roll 10, 11. 12 Outttonding Sludont-U S Hittory 11 Spoech Club 11,12 Student Cabinet 11, 12 Prom Committee 1 1 Homecoming Committee 11, 12 Vortity Debate Teom 12 LEWIS. JACKIE Art Club 10, II, 12 LINN, DAVID C Football 10 C Trock 10 B Football 11 LISTIAK. SU Student Council 9 Pep Club 9. 10, II. 12 LODER. PAT Homemaking Club 12 LORENZEN. TRAUTE Art Club 9, 12 Germon Club 9, 10 F.B.L.A. 12 LUCIC, ROGER Swimming Team 9 Science Club 9 LUCIEN, De ETTE F.B.L.A. 12 Art Club 12 A.F.S. 17 LUPEI, BOB Key Club 10, 11, 12 Monoger Vortity Basketball 10 Junior Ploy II Best Actor - Junior Ploy II Senior Ploy 12 McCarthy, steve Botketboll 11, 12 McFAUL, CAROL Lolin Club 9 McQUARRIE, GEORGIA GAA. 10 MANGOLD, LARRY Footboll 9 Soccor 10 Tennit II, 12 MARCOTTE, RAYNAE F.B.L.A. 12 MARINO, LOUIS Wrettling 9 Cymnotlict 9, 10, 11 J.V. Wrettling 10 C Football 10 Vortity Wrettling 11 MARTEL. ALBERT Wrettling 12 French Club 12 MARTIN, BOB Froth Boteball 9 Vortity Trock II, 12 J V Croit Country 11, 12 Vortity Lettermont Club 11, 12 Moil Improved ■ J V. Crott Country A. Old 12 MASHE! ER, CAROL C S F 9, 10, II, 12 Honor Roll 9, 10. 11, 12 Science Club 10, 11. 12 Scholar o the Quarter 1 1 Kendo Club II French Club Secretory II Science Club Secretory 11 CS.E. Senior Repretentotive 12 MATTIS, SHELIA French Club II A ' Coppello Choir 11, 12 MAY. MARSHA GAA II, 12 F BLA. 12 MEINTS. JERRY Notional Foreniict League 9, 10 Speech Club 9 MERRITT, GINNY Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 10 GAA II A.F.S. II, 12 F.B.L.A. 12 Junior League (GirIt League) II MILLER, JIM Honor Roll 9, 10, II, 12 Science Club 9 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 9 Y.F C 10 A F S 10, 11 Notional Foreniic League 10, II, 12 Debate Teom 10, 11. 12 Key Club n. 12 Treasurer - Speech Club 11 Homecoming Committee II, 12 B Swimming II Student Cabinet 12 Porlimentorion 12 Coptoin - Debate Teom 12 4.F.L. - Degree ol Excellence II, 12 Inter-Club Council 12 MILLER, WILLIAM (ERIC) C Football 9 J.V Basketball 9 Homecoming Escourt 9, 11 B Footboll 10 Varsity Baseball 10, II, 12 Varsity Boskelboll 11. 12 Key Club 10. II MILSTEAD, GARY GAA. 11, 12 F HA. 11 GAA. President 12 MITCHELL. STEVE Football 9 MITSUOKA. NORIKO Honor Roll 9. 10. II. 12 C S F 10. II. 12 Science Club 10. 11, 12 G A A 10, 11, 12 Annual Stall 10 Librory Science Club 10 Moth Attociolion 1 1 Chett Club II Notionol Honorary Sponith Society 11 Kendo Club 11 MONROE, SUE Science Club 10 Student Council 1 1 GAA Vice Pietident II CirIt Leogue Repreienioiive II CirIt Leogue Vice President 12 Mott Athletic Junior Gi ' l II |,S«iet MONTGOMERY. JO ANN G.A.A. 9, 10 Choir 9 Advoncod Girls Choir 10, 11, 12 Pop Club 11, 12 Drama Club 11 A F S 12 Dromo Club 12 MOORE, ERIC Bond 9, 10 C Football 9 Vorsity Baseball 1 1 A ' Coppelia Choir 12 MOORE, GEORGE M. MOORE, RON Basketball 9 Basketball 10 MORGAN, BOB Football 9, 10 Swimming 10 MORRIS, SARA Girl of the Month 10 Dress Representative 11 Drill Teom U Annual Stoff 11, 12 Foshion Show 11 Girls League Board Member 12 MORRISSEY, BILL Football 10 Track 10 Swimming 10 Art Club 11 MOVER, EDWARD J.V. Football 11 Monoger of Varsity Football 12 MUGAVERO, MIKE Key Club 11, 12 J.V, Basketball 11 MUTH, JOHN Student Council 9 Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12 J,V. Tennis 10 Orchestra 10 Youth Day 11 Pep Band 11, 12 MUZI, ALAN B Football 9, 10 Lettermons Club 10, 12 J.V. Basketball 11 Varsity Basketboll 12 NAKAUCHI, EDWARD Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12 C Track 10 Scholar of the Quarter 11 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 NANK, JUANITA Tumbling Club 10 G.A.A. 11 Homemoking Club 9 Library Club 12 NEHRING, ALLAN B Football 10 B Swimming 10 Varsity Swimming 12 Water Polo 12 Annual Staff - Editor 11, 12 Key Club 11, 12 Jr. Class Ploy 11 Boys Choir 11 Honor Roll 11 Lettermons Club 10, 11, 12 NE AL , IVAN Lettermons Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club 11, 12 Varsity Football 12 Varsity Basketball 11, 12 Pep Club 12 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 B Footboll, Basketboll, Trock 10 B Swimming 9 Science Club 9 Student Cobinet 11, 12 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 C Basketboll 9 Vorsity Track 12 J.V Footboll 11 Prom Committee 1 1 NELSON, BARBARA Student Council 11 Pep Club 11, 12 A ' Coppelia Choir 10, 11 Concert Choir 12 Modern Dance 10 Drill Teom 11 Yell Leader 12 NELSON, CAROL Fashion Show 9, 10 Pep Club 12 Art Club 12 NICHOLS, SCOTT Honor Roll 11, 12 Student Council 11, 12 Pep Club Vice President 12 Science Club 9 NIEMEYER, DAVID Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Boseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Lettermons Club 11 Student Council 12 NOMURA, ALAN Student Council 9, 10 Freshman Baseball 9 C Football 9 Vorsity Baseball 10, 11, 12 Lettermons Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club 11, 12 Key Club 11, 12 NORDMAN, CHARLES Student Council 12 NUTTER, DONNA F.H.A. 9, 10, 12 G.A.A. 9, 10 Pep Club 12 NOLEN, RUDY C Football, C Basketball, Frosh Baseball 9 Lettermons Club 9, 10, 11, 12 B Football, B Bosketvoll, V. Baseball 10 Varsity Footboll, B Basketball, JV Golf 11 Varsity Footboll, V. Bosketbol I, JV Golf 12 Student Council, Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Athletic Commissioner 11 Student Body President 12 Most Valuable Player (Footboll) 12 Captain Varsity Football 12 Harvard Book Winner 11 All League Quarterback 11, 12 Prom Prince Candidate 11 Matador of the Week 11,12 Co-Ed King Candidate 12 L.A. Times Ployer of the Week 12 OKUDA, HELEN Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Homecoming Club 9, 10, 11 Youth Day Representative 11 Student Council 12 OMORI, TOMOKO A F S Club 12 F H A Club 12 Kendo Club 12 OTHICK, MARY none OVERSKEI, MARILYN Band 9, 10 Concert Choir 9, 10 F.H.A. 9, 10 French Club II F.B.L.A. 12 OXFORD, NIKKI Ski Club 9 Orchestro 9, 10, 11 Drill Teom 10 PADILLA, VICTOR B Footboll 9, 10 Wrestling 9 Closs Vice Pres. 9 Track 9 Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Football 11,12 Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Class Pres. 10, 11 Lettermons Club 11, 12 Junior Senior Prom Committee 11 Homecoming Committee 12 Student Body Vice Pres. 12 PAPROCKI, CAROL Pep Club 11, 12 PARKER, JACKIE Drill Team 10, 11 PARKINSON, PATRICIA G.A.A. 10, 11 Science Club 10 A ' Coppelia Choir 11, 12 PASSANTINO, BARBARA PENDLETON, HUGH C Football 10 B Football 12 PERRY, HOnMKu; C Football 9, 10 Scholar of the Quorter 9 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Frosh Baseball 9 Varsity Boseball 10, 11, 12 Captain - C Football 10 Vorsity Lettermons Club 10, 11, 12 All-League Vorsity Boseball 11 B Football 11 Captain - Varsity Boseboll 11 Captain - B Football 11 Athletic Commissioner 12 PETERSON, JACK Track 9 Latin Club 10 Science Club 12 French Club 12 Senior Cl oss Ploy 12 PETERSEN, PAT Pep Club 9, 10, II F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 PHARR, CONNIE Art Club 11, 12 Art Award - Chapman College 11 PHELPS, PENNI Girls Advonced Choir 9 Freshmon Class Secretary 9 Majorette 10 Flag Twirler 11 PIERCE. DIANE Modern Done 9, 10. 11 p.p Club 9, n Siudeni Council 9 Girl of th Monlh )1 PIERSON. JEANNE F HA 9 Dromo Club 9 PIZZATA. CHRIS CA.A. 9 P p Club 9 PLEICK. TONI Honor Roll 9, 10, n, 12 NFL. 10, n. 12 Pop Club 10. II, 12 A.F S. 11, 12 C S.F. 11. 12 Homocoming Commilloo 11, 12 Prom ConMnitlo 11 Youth Ooy 11, 12 Botty Crockor Homomokor of Tomo PROFFITT. CAROL Siudont Council 9 Sci.nco Club 9, 10, 11, 12 CA.A 11 F.H.A. 11, 12 Spooch Club 12 Art Club 12 Drill Toom 12 PUTNAM, TIM C Fooiboil 9 C Swimmina 9 B Footboll 11 Swimming 10. 11, 12 Wotorpolo 12 Lott.rmans Club 10, 11. 12 RUSSELL, SHEILA G.A.A Bodminlon 10 G.A.A. Bowling 10 F.H.A. 10, 11, 12 Pop Club 12 RYAN, SUSAN Foroign Longuogo Club 10 F.H.A. 10 Ski Club 10 Pop Club 10, 11 Honor Roll 10, II Studont Council 1 1 Modorn Done 11 RYN, KAREN Pop Club 9 F.H.A 9 Studont Council 11, 12 Girl of tho Month 11 Drill Toom 11, 12 RAMSEY, LEANNA Honor Roll 10, 12 RASCHKE, ANN Tonnit 10 Honor Roll 11 RASMUSSEN, SHARON Pop Club 9 F H A 9, 10 C.F S 9, 10. II, 12 Foreign Language Club 10 Foreign Longuoge Honor Society 10, II, 12 Ad«onced Cirit Choir 10, U Science Club II A F S II French Club 11 A ' Coppello Choir 11, 12 ( 6MMeL. PHILIf Freshmon Boteboll 9 B, J V Footboll 10 Vortity Football II Varsity Bo eboll 11. 12 Leitermon Club 11, 12 RETANA. GARY Student Council 9, 10 A ' Coppello 12 RICHARDSON, LINDA A ' Coppello 9 Concert Choir 10, II. 12 Y.F C 11, 12 RINTCHEN. SHARON Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Drill Teom 11. 12 F.H.A. n. 12 Pep Club 12 Prom Committee 11 ROBERTSON. DANNY Spanish Club 9 Art Club 10 Electronic ' s Club 11 Science Club 10, 11 ROBERTSON, KAREN G.A.A. 9, 10 Student Council 12 ROGERS, JO ANN F.H.A. 11, 12 Pep Club 12 ROYCE. HARLAN Speech Club 9, 12 Dromo Club 12 Key Club 12 RUGGLES, DELMER B Footboll 10 B Track 10 RUIZ, RACHEL G.A.A. 10, 12 SAAVEDRE, BARBARA F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 French Club 11 G.A.A. 11, 12 SALISBURG, KIRK Cross Country 9 SALZWEDEL, GARY C Football 9 Baseball 9 Varsity Wrestling 10, 11 J.V. Football 12 SANTOS, FILIPINAS Business Club 12 SAHENK, LESLY Honor Roll 9. 10, 11, 12 Student Council 9, 10. II Drill Team 10 Notional Forensic Leogue 10 Closs Secretary 1 1 Notional Spanish Honor Society 11. 12 Scholar of the Year II Future Homemakers of America 11, 12 SCHOPPE. VICKY SUE Dromo Club 9, 12 Pep Club 10 Latin Club 10 Science Club 10, II, 12 Art Club 10, II Junior Closs Ploy 11 Senior Class Ploy 12 SELF. DONNA French Club 9 Honor Roll 10 Drill Team 10. 11 Fashion Show 10. 11, 12 Pep Club President 12 Flag Tw.rler 12 Pep Commissioner 12 Y F C. 12 SEMON, JOHN Science Club 9 Speech Club 9 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 J V. Tennis 9, 10 Lettermon. Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Key Club 10. 11. 12 J V Football 11 Youth Day 11 Matador of the Week 12 Varsity Footboll 12 Studont Council 12 SHALLBETTER. RIRDE LEE G.A.A. 9. 10, 11, 12 F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 Senior Play 12 Drill Team 12 SHAW, SYRIL Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 Y.F.C. 9. 10, 11. 12 Pep Club 9, 10 Dress Ropresontitive 10 Princess Varsity Donee 10 Senior Vice President 12 SHIRK, MICHAEL Varsity Wrestling 9 Wrestling 10 B Footboll 10 Varsity Golf 11, 12 SHOCKLEY, FRED Baseball 10. 11. 12 SIMON, LAWRENCE C Football 10 Vorsity Wrestling 10, 11. 12 Varsity Lettermons Club 10, 11. K Gymnastic Club 12 SISEL, KATHY Pep Club 9, 10 Bible Club 9, 10 Honor Roll 10, II Secretary of F.H.A 11 Girls League Boord Member 10 11 SMIALEK. NANCY Class Princess 9 Fashion Show 10. II. 12 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 Girl of the Month II Honor Roll 11 Student Council 11 Drill Team 11 Best Looks 11 Annuol Stoff 11, 12 Flog Twirler 12 SMITH. ROBERT C Footboll 9 Varsity Football 10 Varsity Wrestling 11 Varsity Track SMITH. ROSEMARY Homemaking Club 9 Bowling Club 9 CA.A. 11. 12 F.H.A. 12 •WE LEE ' .IE. 11, 1! i 10,11,1! ' 1! RIGG, HARVEY Ski Club 9, 10 Avioiion Club 9. 10 Art Club 10, II, 12 Wrestling 10 Trock 10 Loitermoni Club 11, 12 . PETER, SANDRE Homemokinj Club 10 French Club 10 Pep Club 10 Modern Donee 11 AFFORD, PEGGY G.A.A. 9 Vogqero Club 9 Homemokmg Club 9, 10 Drill Teom 10, 11 Publicotion 12 Student Council 12 Homecoming Queen 12 Yell Leader 12 Youth Doy 12 ENGLAND, LYNN Orchestra 9, 10, 11 Bonner Girl 10, 11 M, MIKE Boseboll 11 ?ADER, PENNY Pep Club 9, 10, 12 Advonced Girls Choir U, 12 Homemaking Club 12 Student Council Rep. 10 3DEN, ROBERTA G.A.A. Fremont Jr High 9 Orchestro 9, 10, 11, 12 -LIVAN, LAURA Scholor of the Year 9 Scholar of the Quarter 9 10 C.S.F. 9, 10 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Class Pres. 10 Dress Rep. 10 Drill Team 10 Spanish Club 10, 11 ClossSec. 11 Songieader 1 1 Foreign Longuage Honor Society U A.S.B. Sec. 12 LIVAN, NANCY Class Sec. 9 Student Council 9, 10, 11 Vice Pres. 10 Drill Teom 10 Dress Rep. II Song Leader II Youth Doy II Yell Leoder 12 |MGLER, NEIL lArchitecturol Award 9 Architecturol Award 10 8 Footboll 12 VNGEL, JUDITH F.H.A. 11 G.A.A. Bowling 11,12 YLOR, DON Frosh Basketball 9 B Basketball 9 JV Basketball 10 V Basketball II, 12 JV Boseboll II V Lettermons Club II, 12 V Boseboll 12 SNEY, LYNN Pep Club (Gorden Grove) 9, 10 Pep Club (Activity Committee) New Mexico II American Field Service 12 TEODORSKI, TANYA Student Council 10, II Art Club 10, II Drill Teom 11 Pep Club II, 12 Song Leader 12 TINSLEY, SHARON Homemoking Club 11,12 TOMLINSON, RONNA Honor Roll 9, 10, 1 I, 12 VFC 10, II, 12 French Club 10, II Scholor of the Quorter 10 1 sem. Pep Club 10, II THOMPSON, DONNA Art Club 12 THOMPSON, RON Golf 10, II TINGLE, ANNABELLA Modern Donee 10, 11 TRUMAN, NANCY G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 Chorus 9, 10 Pep Club 9, 12 Talent Show II G.A.A. Kep. in Girl ' s League 12 Drill Team 12 G.A.A. Cabinet 12 Lettergirl 12 TURNER, HENERY Wrestling 9, 10 11 TURNER, MELVIN B Bosketboll 9 B Track 9 B Football 9 Student Council 9, 11 Honor Society 10 JV Football 10 V Football II, 12 Lettermons Club II, 12 UTENS, MARY German Club 9, 10 Science Club (Vice President) 9, 12 Speech Club 10 Scholarship Club 11, 12 Honor Roll 11, 12 Scholar of the Quarter II, 12 VALEK, JIM Electronics Club 9, 10 Motadors Amateur Rodio Club II, 12 VAN VEEN, CAROLINE Volleyball 12 Tennis 12 Sports Night 12 VEST, RICHARD Swimming 9, 10, II, 12 Wafer Polo 12 VINES, ED Golf 9 Science Club 9 Honor Roll 12 Swimming 12 Baseball 12 VON, CHARLES C Footboll 9 B Football 10 JV. Football II Varsity Footboll 12 WAJDA, SUE Pep Club 9, 10 Junior doss Representative II Pep Club 9, II Junior, Sophomore Skits 10, 11 Color Doy 1 1 WALLACE, JUDI Drill Teom 10, 11 AXoppello Choir 10, II Concert Choir 11, 12 WARD, EDITH Girls Choir 9, 10, 11 Honor Roll 11 A ' Coppello Choir 12 WARD, MARY C.Y.F. 9 G.A.A. 9 F.B.L.A. 12 WARE, ED Honor Roll 9, 10, II, 12 C Football 10 Student Council 10 Newspaper Staff 11, 12 Prom Committee II Pep Club II Key Club II, 12 Co-Ed King Candidate 12 Senior Ploy 12 Annual Staff 11 WARNE, JOHN Bond 9, 10, II Germon Club 9 B Football 10 B Swimming 10 Varsity Swimming II, 12 Lettermons Club 12 WARNE, TOM J.V. Cross Country 11 Vorsity Track 11,12 WATKINb, FRED J.V. Football Industrial Arts Club 9, 10 Lettermons Club 10, 11, 12 Vorsity Football 10, 12 Varsity Boseboll II, 12 French Club II Senior Yell Leader 12 WEBB, LANA Dress Boord 9 Art Club 10 WEBBER, C. W. Latin Club 9 Electronics Club 9 Honor Roll 9, 10, II, 12 Science Club 9, 10 Chess Club 10, 12 WEBBER, CHRIS Lotin Club 9 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Science Club 10 Chess Club 10 Debating Team 12 Golf 12 WEBER, ED Track 10, 11 Vorsity Footboll 1 1 Electronics Club 11, 12 WEIDENBENNER, MARGIE F.H.A. 12 Business Club 12 WEISS, RAY Concert Bond 9, 10, II, 12 A ' Coppello Choir 9, 10, 11 12 Baseball 9, 12 Concert Choir 11,12 Concort Band 9, 10, I 1. 12 Orchetira 9, 12 WETTENGEL, JACK Swimming Teom 11 WHITE, FRANCIA F.H.A. President 9 Jr Olympic Princess 9 Athlete of the Yeor 9 Drama Club 9, 11 Pep Club 9 G.A.A. 9 10 Foreign Language 10 A.F.S. Finalist ot Bolso 11 A.F.S. Club 11 Vice President 12 Best Actress Jr. Ploy 11 Senior Ploy 11, 12 Thespoin Secretory 12 Girls Leogue Board Member 12 French Club 11 WIBLE, JIM B Football 9 V Footboll 11, 12 Lettermons Club 12 Senior Class Yell Leader 12 WILLIAMSON, ALLEN Concert Bond 9, 10, 11, 12 Marching Bond 9, 10, 11, 12 Pep Bond 9, 10, 11, 12 B.E.C. 10 WILLIAMS, DIXON Art Club 10, II, 12 WILLIAMS, GERRY F.H.A. 9, 10, II WILLIAMS, LAURA Student Council 10 WILSON, RANDY C Footboll 9 C Track 9 B Football 10 V Footboll 11 Outstanding Bock of the Yeor 11 V Footboll 12 Outstanding Bock of the Year 12 WILSON, RICHARD B Footboll 10 Co-Ed King 11 WIMSATT, LLOYD C Football 9 (Roncho) C Trock 9 (Roncho) Little Eliminotor 11,12 WOODFORD, JOSEPH Cross Country 9, 10 Trock 9, 10 Student Cabinet 12 Candidate for President 11 WANTERS, SHERON Drill Team 10 YAMAMOTO, TED Football 9 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Lettermons Club 10, 11, 12 Science Club 12 Kendo Club 12 YATTAW, BILL J.V. Cross Country 11 Annual Staff 12 Boys Chois 12 YOUNG, BARNARA G.A.A. 9, 10 Homemaking 9, 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 10 Speech Club 11, 12 JU]MINISTRffl( { (iuiding and counseling their students through study schedules and supervising activities is the task of the faculty. They instill knowledge and ideals that govern the everyday lives of their pupils, thus enabling them to make a place for themselves in the world. The student body owes much to these instructors at Bolsa Grande High School. 3«f :f; SCHOOL BOARD MR. BALUew. MR. WHITLOW. MR. EASTMAN. MR. LEHMAN. MR. REED. MR. CMERK 196 M fc- PRINCIPAL llu- iiu-a iiic (if any liifjli scIkk.I is llir liistnirlinnal program il offers. Sludenls at Holsa (.randt- High School are fortunate in that our instructional program, in the hands of an outstanding group of very capable and enthu- siastic teachers, has reached high levels of educational standards, it is gratifying that Molsa Grande students are aware that they are attending a fine school, show this appreciation in their school spirit and lake advan- tage of the excellent educational opportunities offered them. Great pride is taken in the ai h icvcnuMils uf the 1964 graduating class. We are confident that they will enjoy a special advantage in all their future endeavors. MR. RIEDEL ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Htiisa hus two admired assistant principals this year. They hold posi- tions which demand both time and thought, and arc popular figures around the cam- pus. Their duties include control over things such as activities anti t ..i..... .s COUNSELORS Hii ' Cu isSISUilt Hev Ui posi- lioili lime and ikowlil es aiond ike tai- .vide coalrol over ilies and mmlm. MR. SMITHERAN (iuiiling student activities is an important phase of counseling. Listening to student ideas and problems help mold a better relationship between the student and teacher. Advising students in class curriculum and changing majors is but one of the indispensible jobs of our Boisa Counselors. MRS. ROCKEY MR. CLUTE 199 SCIENCE MR. RUST MR. KAUFMAN MR. CENTER MRS. PERRY MR. EVANS - Preparing students to approach problems of all kinds, from the known into the unknoM-n, in a logical and systematic manner was the main objective of the science department. Learning a foreign language is a dif- ficult tusk. However, through good teach ing and interesting class discussions, student! profit greatly in language classed. LANGUAGE MISS SMITH . MRS. MOORE. MR. PEERCNBOON. MRS. MOLMl ? Jepartaent. INDUSTRIAL ARTS j I ' ll! ' iiHiuslrial iirts l -|iiirlincnt lias courst-s in mpclianiial drawing, wood, metal, machines, and .mill shop. I ' hc goals being to develop skill in llir uses of tools, machines, and material and also to bring about a better understanding of the basic types of construction, repair, and maintenance. MR. DENBOW. MR. KLEWITZ, MR. MOWDY BUSINESS The business education department helped students to equip themselves wil the basic tools necessary for the pursuit of a career in business. MR. IGOU. MRS. LEONHEART, MR. LOGAN. MISS UNSICKER MR. DUFFY 201 SOCIAL STUDIES MR. MC TAGGART. MR. MEYER. MR. SCHWARZ MRS. BRAZELTON Social studies is un important part of a high school education. Hy taking classes in such us World llislorv. l ' . S. History, and Civics, the student gains an understanding of local and world affairs. MR. COX. MR. BAUEM MR. O ' OONNELL. MR. PAOGET. MATHEMATICS MR. GIMBER, MR. HART MR. ORLANDO, MR. CRAVEN Irigonnnictry, geometry, alegebra. business math, general math and applied math are offered at Hoisa to help students meet the challenge of their business, technical or scientific futures. MR. SCHWEITZER. ' . SAN FILIPPO, MR. WALKER MR. SUNDELl 203 ENGLISH MR. HOLLAND. MRS. HANSbN MISS SMITH, MR. BELT I lie principal godl in tlit- cnglinh W cliiHscii was the devcliipnicnl of proper I and I ' ompelenI expression in both writu-n .ind oral i-n lisli. MRS. CORNABY 204 tueenjlisl P ' seiilolprDpft y - « MR. RAMIREZ. MR. STORMER. MR. MOTZKUS. MR. BURNS DRIVERS TRAINING lU ' liinil llu- ulici-1 training provides extra experience for the beginning driver. Beneficial points pertaining to the law are also introduced to the student. MR. BURCHFI ELD — — ■ BROOKHURST DODGE MUSIC Prim ipalr of education, entrrtuinmcnt .iiid r. -rvice were correlated by the music department through the band, orchestra .ind choral groups. Division of groups .!( cording to level of achievement gave ' ■(luul opporlunitN for participation to lioth beginning and advanced students. MR. DAY. MR. TIFFANY SPECIAL EDUCATION The special education department i.s set up to help the low-achiever obtain a high school education. I ' hrough special classes in basics such as reading, writ- ing, and general science, these students learn to live in our jet age world. MR. HOLLAND. MRS. YOST MR PUG 206 ART Individual creative expression is developed through our diversified depurtmcntal program. Our students have re- ceived many avsiinis for achievement in ceramics, crafts, fine arls ami silk sireening. MRS, SATTERTHWAITE MR. ROSE HOMEMAKING Preparing students for future responsibilities in the home, the Bolsa Grande Honiemaking Department pro- vides many ' on the job ' experiences. MRS. MANGAN MRS. HEDRICK 207 r GIRLS PHYS. ED The CirU Physical Kduiuiion Dcparimriii is • required subject. There are mam activiliett in which ihcgirls could pitrlii ipalc ill during ihe year. A few of these were: hockey, golf. soflb ill. trnniH, and a modem daitce class. MISS SULLIVAN, MISS DEMBROSKI MISS FINlGAN viSS LAMPE BOYS PHYS. ED. Development of the body is as imnon ••■• as ihul of the mind. Competitive sports an- cntouragcd and a heallhv environment of good sporlsMianship is created. I ' arlicipa tion is stressed as part of the overall outlook of Boys ' P.K. MR. AVERY. MR. YOUNG MR. SMIT ;t ' lil| MR SVXANSON ■ SECRETARIES MRS. LOVAS, MRS. LEWIS. MRS. FENTON. MRS. DEON, MRS. TRUE. MRS. RUSH. MRS. BYRD. Working diligently to complete each days business, the Bolsa Grande Office Staff provide a friendly atmos- phere for students and ' their academic problems. LIBRARIANS To serve each individual student through guiding his read- ing interests, helping him with reference problems, and teaching him to use library tools was the task to which the library department dedicated itself. MRS. LEE. MRS. HANZEL 209 CAFETERIA WORKERS % .(9 h. . ' --L ' nJ 1 I i r I MEG HOWARD. MARY PENROD, HELEN FRETWELL MARY MONTGOMERY, ALICE SIMMONS, MILDRED STEWART, MARY HALL. DOROTHY SUMI , JEANNE EARNHART, PEGGY REYNOLDS. ESTHER TURCOTTE BOOK STORE VN ' j I I A NNIi. A ' 210 MAINTENANCE y ;.-,K. MAr CERSCHLID. MR. BUCKMAN, MR. WILSON, MR. SOEST BUS DRIVERS — ' ■ ' ■ ' ii ' «g™™™™ ™ GOSH. THIS THIRL LONGER EVERY DAY. FACULTY 1 THE GREAT STONE FACE '  AND THIS IS WHERE VO ' JR MUMBLE TEACHER USED TO LIVE. y HAT ARE YOU LAUGHING AT ' HOLD IT, CASPER ' vooeL-LAv.eee-Hoooo ' % A Mi:.-. ' -itP ON IN ONL or HOLbAb I ' MYSICS CLASSES 212 FROLICS UHH. APPROACH ME AFTER CLASS. SORRY. BUT YOU FAIL ,,-jbM AHAB THE ARAB. . . . FURTHERMORE. AS THE PRICE OF STAIN GLASS WINDOWS INCREASES. DEMAND DECREASES. H ' 1 1 v ' J W •Si.. m ■ ' -V kl nl V— ' f ' 8l •MPP DO YOU REALLY WANT ME TO PLAY LADY MAC9ETH ' CAN ANYONE LEND ME SOME LUNCH MONEY ' 213 YEA. MY SON ' S A YELL LEADER . . . WHY? PiiiMmiiiLiiM lIUMLiy JU)YERT1SMENT v3: f M5 ms m f-sjR THE CO-ED, LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US ' BROOKHURST DODGE tOISI GARDEN GROVE BLVD. GARDEN GROVE. CALIF. IF WE STAND HERE LONG ENOUGH MAYBE SOMEONE WIL. ASK US. MERRI ' S 12095 5. BROOKHURST ST. GARDEN GROVE. CALIF. 539-0466 SEE NO EVIL HEAR NO EVIL SPEAK NO tVIL. ruDIO ID i OVE CALIFORNIA 2 16 WHO HAS THE PANTS IN THIS COUPLE ' ELAWS FOR MEN 9725 CHAPMAN AVE. GARDEN GROVE, CALIF. DIANE INTRODUCES AMERICAN HOOTENANNY TO TOMOKO. DENNO ' S RECORDS ORANGE COUNTY PLAZA 9709 CHAPMAN AVE. GARDEN GROVE. CALIF. THE VAN-DAL ' S ENTERTAIN AT THE VALENTINE DANCE. 217 aoMMimmm m THREE STUFFED SHIRTS DAD, I WANT THIS ONE; I ' M TIRED OF MY HONDA RENOANO ' S MENS WEAR 121 19 BROOKHURST GARDEN GROVE. CALIF EDDIE HOPPER CHEVROLET 10511 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. GARDEN GROVE. CALIFORNIA JE 4-2700 ahAT DO YOU MEAN NEMWGO WAKARM IS SWEDISH ' 216 ' % l ' I ' ll TIRED OF NY HONDA ' I KNOW I WORE A SIZE 9 LAST TIME LE KING ' S SHOE STORE 9776 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. GARDEN GROVE, CALIF. JE 7-0247 MIRROR MIRROR ON THE WALL MARIANNE HAIR FASHIONS 9650 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. GARDEN GROVE, CALIF. S.1715292 PEG - MY IT ' S A LONG ONE. 219 ■ UHiiUmtti WEDDINGS ARE SO SAD. CHERE AMIE BRIDAL CENTER 12681 EUCLID AVENUE GARDEN GROVE. CALIFORNIA CAN I HAVE A COLD FISH ' SHI ' S FISH MART 989 ; GARDEN GROVE BLVD. GARDEN GROVE. CALIFORNIA JE 4-3333 jMMmfiy inB ' i ' ii ' iim i .1 •.( mOR SANCTUARY 220 NOTHING LIKE GOING FISHING IN A FUR COAT ' WHO WAS THE ONE WHO TOOK THE HUB-CAPS AND LEFT THE GIRLS ' EVANS SPORTING GOODS 9564 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. GARDEN GROVE. CALIFORNIA JE 7-7840 SMITH FORD 12801 3ROOKHURST AVENUE GARDEN GROVE. CALIFORNIA LOOK AT ALL THE HAPPY. HUNGRY PEOPLE. 221 n f WHAT NICE CAi DS YOU HAVE. BEAUTIE 3Y BETTIE 9«7B CHAPMAN AVENUE GARDEN GROVE CAUIF LE  -55l I DID YOU KNOW THAT MORNAMER AND MYRTLE BROKE UP ' DANIGER BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. 986« GARDEN GROVE BLVD. GARDEN GROVE. CALIFORNIA THIS IS LOUELLA PARSONS SAYING BE SURE TO BE AT THE CAME TONIGHT •• 222 tv WHO SAID ITS A MAN ' S WORLD-! HEY qABE. WATCH THE LEG. RAGS FOR MEN 9776 GARDEN GROVE 9LVD. GARDEN GROVE, CALIFORNIA JE 7-7878 SEWING BASKET 9783 CHAPMAN AVENUE GARDEN GROVE. CALIFORNIA I JUST CAN ' T UNDERSTAND WHY THEY DON ' T WANT TO BUY A TICKET. 223 EBBE SIEVE. LET ' S GET TOGETHER ON THIS LAWSON ' S JEWELERS 97B5 CHAPMAN AVE. GARDEN GROVE. CALIF. Dour Malutliirs, ftc i)f lh ' £ F.spadero Staff wnilil like lo iipcil if(i o for the nniiH.sii n of munv Kp in aitivilics. hcciiuse of ilur ourly l«rudline, c were unable to inilude events NUih as the .liinior Play, the Junior-Senior Prom, (irailii.i- lic.n, dolor Day, anil the Senior Ml Night Parts. We hope vou will find our efforts enji il)le. U if W Ihe Staff 2 24 ? y :,: -Wi Kir .-i:-: ' ' ' J ' ' ■• L -f- cV i(l r