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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

) ;i;v , i f _ x ' c- ' O ' .N •x • i ■ c cv .o e fcib ' O SCI ry]r ' Y (T .c x X 1 v dy ' q7 p -■ - ( I r -■• :y rv 4 V o s ■J, V i ?u VJ a- I ■_y ' ■ •■ W-. : — ' ■Q :3 a ' ■ j V) iv C M 5 .- 4- a X rH .v ' cT X) .X c o c ' V 0 N Ly o o- , ' u ' -.c -x §r- .e- ,r Bolsa Grande High 9401 Westminster Avenue Garden Grove, Calif. Volume 26 ' 0 -. - m i =IMl ,,,«o, .«« - ' . g ;--T-;r;---- = m 3 ... .it ;. - ' --. : : ■:S %f J Title Page — I el p I 221 «2ipte iiiii _ .-r 3 y - , f 1 ' ■■V- !f illl ' J: 111 ight Under The Big Top e night of Od HHI984. we lur Homecomii S R with the _ laying the nati l anthem and the Alma Mater. The Matadors kicked off to a slow start but by halftime, they had recovered with a lead of 38-10 over Rancho. One of the most exciting moments of the evening was at halftime with the presentation of the 1984-1985 Homecom- ing Court. They entered on a colorful float preceded by a circus train which carried clowns and cheerleaders. The introduction of our princesses followed the procession. The princesses stood in was asked how she felt, she replied. I front of the backdrop with the theme was excited to have been nominated. It Under the Big Top which was repre- was a dream come true, sented by a circus tent, clowns, and bal- myself I would wake up an loons. u oiiiri ho anno I ' ll nauar would be gone. t telling ything t that The Homeco ourt consisted of night. Carol was asked the same ques- two senior princKses, Lori Weir and tion and she said. It made the whole Carol Anderberg, a junior princess, Ce- night seem like a dream come true when leste Martinez, sophomore princess, I received the crown and was able to Caroline Matney, and freshman prin- represent the class of ' 85 as the winners cess, Sandy Reyes. In honor of his retire- of Spirit Week. ment, Mr. Shaw announced the 1984-1985 Although Rancho xflme back and won H«, ,« «,«i„o n..  „ I .,,1 « ..:, ,„.. c_i. ...- ga g 39.2g ,hi |b,i,ies of Home- ning were a tremploous success. ment, Mr. Shaw announced the 1984-1985 Homecoming Queen, Lori Weir and Spir- it Que Carol Anderberg. When Lori us success. ' Cheerleader , old and new, clowning around. Should I kill him? The royal court shines under the Big Top. Last year ' s queen, Lisa Shimomura, crowns the new Homecoming Queen. Lori Weir. .. Bolsa cheerleaders prepare for the Homecom- ing run-through. 6. Carol Anderberg realizes she ' s Spirit QueenI 7. Anne and Wendy kick up their heels. JJ- tomecoming iK«T i. ' i Homecoming — 13 Homecoming Queen . . ! Lori Weir ■u j -jjiiM OK ' }. ' . -j r- ' Freshman princess: Sandy Reyes- Homecoming — 15 Total Unusualism in Action The Homecoming assembly was the highlight of Spirit Week. Anticipation filled the air as students from the past and present entered the festively decorated gym. Everyone could feel the tension as coinpetitiveness increased. The sopho- mores wasted no time in taunting the oth er classes while the seniors conserved their energy for the right moment. The freshmen were excited, the juniors were waiting to show their stuff. The audience received a treat by watching Bolsa ' s Ultra Sonic Body Rock perform. Then head coach Greg Shadid Introduced the varsity football team amidst cheers and applause. Silence over- whelmed the gym as the princesses from each class were introduced. The spirit continued flowing as the cheerleaders performed their routines before a packed gym. Finally, the big moment arrived. Confet- ti was tossed through the air as each class competed for the spirit banner. After singing the Alma Mater, we knew it was over. But it was a n assembly that no one would soon forget. 16 — Homecoming James Austin performing an eggroll. Hold on tight. Heather! It ' s a long way down! Charge!!! Junior and sophomore princesses. Celeste Martinez and Caroline IVIatney. with their escorts. Dean IVlonfort and lohn Moyer Just another pretty face in the crowd. Freshman and senior princesses. Sandy Reyes. Carol An- derberg. and Lori Weir, with their escorts. Alumni Varsity Song shows that they still have it! Alumni Varsity Yell gives it their all. The class of ' 85 shows their pride. Homecoming — 17 Everyone loves a winner! Monday, the first day of Spirit Week, was a great success. Stu- dents from every class dressed like twins. The juniors acquired a fast lead by taking first place in class competition which was a human wheelbarrow race. The seniors were close behind at sec- ond, the sophomores were third, and the freshmen were fourth. Tuesday was fluorescent day with each class competing in the grab bag event. Everyone turned out to watch the seniors even up the score with the juniors by tak- ing first place in the competition. The juniors took second place. The sophomores stayed at third, and the freshmen were once again fourth. Wednesday was pyramid day at Bolsa. Students arrived at school in their favorite hats and funkiest glasses. The people with the best balance were the sopho- mores and they proved it by win- ning first place. The seniors held strong at second, and the juniors dropped to third while tying with the freshmen. 18 — Homecoming Toga, toga, toga. You guessed it! Thursday was toga day, and every- one was draped in his favorite sheet. Lunch time competition was the tra- ditional lip sync. This event be- longed to the seniors who sang I Love L.A. . The sophomores did well, taking second place; the juniors were third, and the freshmen were not represented. Friday was especially exciting for the last day of spirit week had ar- rived. The final event was spirit competition. The students were dressed In school colors. Only ten points separated first place from third! The competition was tough and the sophomores were even tougher, taking first place. But the seniors, the class of ' 8 ' i, won spirit week for the second consecutive year. Juniors start off spirit week with a win in the wheelbarrow race. Ed seems to enjoy his lunch. The class of ' 87 making their way to the topi Angela Sanders loves L.A.I ' 87 ' s heaven . 1984 Spirit Queen. Carol Anderburg The class of ' 85 is definitely alivel Homecoming — 19 B.G. Carnival Starts Off the New Year On September ' -9. 9SA. Bolsa Grande held its first fundraiser carnival. The carnival was co-sponsored by the Ail Sport Boosters and the Associated Student Body. The All Sport Boosters Booth offered baked goods, hot dogs, and shaved ice. All the food was donated; baked goods were prepared by the Boosters club. The A.S.B. sponsored the dunk tank which received much attention when Mr. Wise and many of the faculty members and students fell prey to the water. The Senior class sold balloons and sponsored the bean bag toss booth. The Junior class sponsored the dart throw booth while the Band Boosters operat- ed a ring toss for cash prizes. The Pepsters operated the difficult Softball toss. The carnival was a success in raising funds and i n involving students and the community in Bolsa ' s first major activity of the 1984-1985 school year. Contributed by Darren Smith Senior Class President 20— Student Life enior? 1 1. Yeahl I Got Mr. Wise!! 2. Patty looks Intrigued! 3. Stanley asks. Isn ' t this fun? 4. When will this ride end? I wanna get off!! 5. All these people, and they still can ' t do it. 6. Bolsa cheerleaders cheering on for the sport. 7. What a triol Student Life— 21 ' Who was Sadie, anyways? ' ' It was the night of November 2, 1984 and everything seemed normal. But at 7 p.m.. music could be heard from the girl ' s gym. As you approached the gym, people in western clothing were scuttling about and putting up booths. Suddenly, you realized that this was the Sadie Hawkins dance which was sponsored by Girls League. More and more of your friends arrived and everyone was having fun. You looked around; the gym was festively decorated with streamers and hay. The lights were turned down low, but you could still see the jail, the marriage booth, the honey- moon booth, and the kissing booth. All that dancing to Prince, Cyndi Lauper, and others made you thirsty, so you went to the refreshment booth and bought pop- corn ?s well. You then noticed the picture booth, so you gathered all your friends together and got your pictures taken. Suddenly, you re- alized it was late — how time flies when you ' re having fun. As you leave, you won- der, ' Who was Sadie, anyways? Aren ' t they just a cute bunch of gals? Joe ' s in deep thought. Students show how they boogie at a dancel And they say it ' s just a l issing booth . . . Katnna ' s saying. Oh my gosh, you ' re taking my picture? Never trust Michelle when she smiles! Manuel thinks the dance is tt . Justice IS served. He ' s finally behind bars! Pave, don ' t make me dance with you! 23- Student Life Student Life — 23 Good Grief, Charlie Brown! Hey. wait a luinute! The names sound familiar, but he doesn ' t look like Charlie Brown and Snoopy doesn ' t look like a bea- gle. Oh. now I get it! The dratiia depart ment has put on its first production of the year You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown! . This fine musical was adapted from Charles Schulz ' s cartoon strip, Peanuts , and it was presented in the cafeteria on November 15th. 16th. and 17th. The cast, crew, and advisor. Mrs. Karol Benner. put in many long, hard hours of work to get their act together. The main characters were played by Manuel Payan (Charlie Brown). Sheri Wi- seman (Lucy). Marcus Long (Linus). Ever- ette Bacon (Schroeder). Denise Renfrow (Patty), and Angela Sanders (Snoopy). Other characters were played by Catrina Bryant. Tina Esquivel. Emily Pelralia, and Jeff Chandler. The play was a tremendous success; it was even videotaped. What do you think of that. Snoopy? 24— Sludent Life Does he really expect me to dance with him? Manuel needs the doctor ' s help! The cast of You ' re a Good Man. Charlie Brown! : (I to r) Marcus Long. Sheri Wiseman. Jeff Chandler. Denise Asher. Angela Sanders, Manuel Payan. Denise Ren- frow. Everette Bacon. Tina Esquivel. Emilie Petralia. and Catrina Bryant- Try and kiss me again and see what happens!! Snoopy gets ready to take off. Angela Sanders Putting on the Ritzl Aaagh! I ' m supposed to say that? Hey. you ' ve got nice knees! Children, pay attention and behave!!! Student Life— 25 Meet the Candidates On October 31. I9S4, students were in the middle of history being made with a new political awareness which they will never forget. There were six goals and objectives, not the least of which was get- ting them ready to vote intelligently by being well-informed on the propositions, candidates, and issues. The highlight of over four weeks back- ground work was to MEET THE CANDI- DATES. On this date. 150 Civics students converged on the library for another step in their election project. The opportunity to meet candidates is given to Mrs. Brazelton ' s civics students every two years for the general election, every four years for state and local elec- tions with the school board elections in between. National election takes prece- dence over all others. On this date, the students were ready to pursue dogmati- cally the issues, and challenge the most astute candidate. During the questioning period, one can- 3. 4. The two representatives for Jerry Patterson inform the students about their candidate. Richard Robinson prepares himself for the in terrogationi John Kanel relaxes his eyes for a second. Mrs. Brazelton proudly listens to Robert Dor nan. Richard Longshore answers a tough question. didate contradicted himself. Students picked up his inconsistencies with the iTiental acuity and political acumen of a polished critic from the opposition par- ty! As students relentlessly hammered away at a weak link in the candidate ' s basic philosophy on the Issues, Mrs. Brazelton asked Mr. Wise, who was lis- tening on the sideline. Should I pull a Barbara Walters and stop this line of interrogation? The WISE man said. No way, let them go. I love it! If the candidates can ' t stand up under the pressures of our civics students, how will they ever stand up under the pres- sure of the office? Mrs. Brazelton stepped back proudly and let the candi- dates defend themselves! Here was an active constituency ex- ercising what de Tocqueville called Tyranny of the Majority . This was indeed better than the apathy and ig- norance encumbering too many stu- dents with negativism and doubt about their roles in democratic society. It was an exciting time and yes, there was something in it for everybody. Contributed by Mrs. Brazelton 26- Student Life Political Seminar 8:00 a.m. Jerry Patterson 9:00 a.m. Robert Dornan 10:00 a.m. Richard Robinson 11:08 a.m. Richard Longshore 12:45 p.m. Doris Allen 1:38 p.m. John Kanel Student Life — 7 ' ' The Glamorous Life ' ' The semi-formal Ch istm3 dance, which was lield on Decern ber 21. I9S4. attracted quite a large and good crowd. The junior class sponsored the dance and raised almost $400 which would go towards the I9S5 junior-senior prom. The entertaining music was provided by the junior class and by the D.J. John Fox who kept everyone dancing to the latest hits. Among the more popular tunes were hits off the year ' s big- gest selling movie soundtrack. Purple Rain, by Prince. Among the other popular songs were Glam- orous Life by Shiela E. and Cool It Now by New Edition. For those who wanted to take a break from dancing, there was a refreshment stand serving cold drinks. All in all. the dance was quite a success and a great way to start the Christmas vacation. 1. Eric and Barbara having a good time. 2. People rocking to Prince. 3. Colette is wondering where her shoes are. 4. Who says you need a partner? 5. Matadores enjoying the slow onesi 6. Narby ' s got what he wantsi 7. I didn ' t do it. Honestl 8. Brad seems to have his hands fulll 9. Dena Derment showing oft the latest dance step. 28 — Christmas Dance Christmas Dance — 29 Slam . . . Bam . . . Wham! Three, two, one — the final buzzer and the end to a niost exciting basket- ball game with Bolsa coming out on top. What could be more appropriate for the Homecoming game than a 47-46 victory over the Los Amigos Lobos? The halftime festivities were beauti- ful. All the Homecoming Queen candi- dates and their escorts were intro- duced, and then the big moment came. Jennifer Walker was announced and honored as Queen, but the star of the night was the basketball team. Nam Cao played an outstanding game, scoring almost half of the points with 20. David Valdez added 8 to the scoreboard, and Pat Swoboda ended the night with 8 points and 7 rebounds. Without a doubt, the last 3 ' : minutes decided the game. At this point, Nam, who was 8 of 9 free throws that night, made 2 free throws, putting the Mata- dors ahead to stay. The Matadors marched out victorious, making a won- derful homecoming complete. 30 — Basketball Homecoming 1. And they ' re ruMjntjfieck and neck. 2. Oueen Jennifer WaEer with her escort Paul. 3. kelly Graves gives it his all to get the ball. A Matador shoots and hopes. Goin ' for the hoopi Anticipation . . . Doin ' the bump. Please, ball, make it in the basketl Brent Rudy fakes out the Lobos. ■■ ..., ....r. M j .. ?■ . . yt j A Basketball Homecoming — 31 Moment of a Lifetime Tension filled the air as every- one waited for the announce- ment. The tension was broken when the name Brian Howe was announced as Honiecotning King. He joined the Homecoming Oueen, Jennifer Walker, whose name was announced at the half- time. It was January IS, I9S5, and Bolsa was playing Los Amigos. It was an exciting game with Bolsa prevailing 4 -4i5. The A. S.B. -spon- sored dance started at 10 o ' clock after the game. The seven seniors on the varsity team were king candidates while the eight queen candidates were nominated by the clubs on campus. The stu- dents then voted for their favor- ites on scantrons — a first! The successful dance was held In the boys gym. Brian and Jenni- fer danced to the song The Homecoming Queen ' s Got a Gun. The theme song was You ' re the Inspiration by Chi- cago. Pictures and refreshments added to the fun of the dance. The dance complemented the game. r rs ' i® v- A • ' • 32 Homecoming Dance •V ' V ' fW. — 7 ■N King Brian Howe with Queen Jennifer Walker Celeste, where are your shoes? The candidates anviously await the decision. The basketball Homecoming court. A friendly, cuddly pose. Caroline and Jim serve thirsty Matadors. Jennifer looks and feels like Cinderellal The juniors show iheir style and energy. Larry always seeks the lime- light. Homecoming Dance — 33 A Night to Remember The scene was the Anaheim Ballroom at the Anaheim Convention Center on February S, I9S5. Rain was gently fall- ing, welcoming the couples as they pre- pared for the Co-Ed. This annual dance, sponsored by Girls League, started at S:00 p.m. and lasted till midnight with the highlight of crowning Brian Howe as king and Brent Rudy as prince. Everyone was immaculately dressed at this girl-ask-guy winter formal dance. The music was provided by a D.J. who varied the music and the tem po. The colors, ice blue, silver, and white, represented the dignified fee ing while the rain, unfortunately brought the couples back to reality. i::::- IW I . !k- -X ' - ah ; 34— Co-Ed The sponsors dance with their candidates. 2. The 1985 Co-Ed cake. 3. A toast to the wonderful evening. 4. King Brian Howe dances with sponsor Patty Monfort. 5. Ruffles and lace were prominent at the dance. 6. Dean and his suspenders dance the night away. 7. Mr. Smith and Mr. Denbow chaperone in the lobby. 8. Couples relax during a slow moment. 9. Sponsor Kim Davis dances with her Prince Brent Rudy. Co-Ed— 35 Pallv Monforl and Brian Howe Ktni Davis ami Brcnl Rudv Angela Sanders and Larry Portwood Joyce lio and Oscar Galindo Slew Ho and Kevin Stiles Jean Burger and Dave Valdez 36— Co-ed Jodel Hirata and Kevin Dickinson Walter Wardak and Justina Wu Esther Rodriguez and Christian Ohlin H 1 i HIF 1 : H ui _ J m mm BB PI 1 ■ ■ i F ' H •0=! 1 9 1 ft ■ w •m H 1 ' % i ' ' - ' -z 1 K 1 1; H y 1 I Oscar sports the casual look- 1- The iVlan of the World charms Miss Innocence. 3, Daper Dave and his maiden. Laura. ■4. 1985 Co-ed Candidates and sponso. ' s. 5. Exit, stage right. 6. Caroline shows us how the rich live. co-ed— 37 A Spooky Comedy ' ft- t 41 I. A sophisticated chat between friends? A slight marital dispute doesn ' t seem to bother Jackie very much. Is there anybody up there? A voice calls from the outer world. Isn ' t it wonderful to be invisible? Excuse me. but I want my hand back. A maid ' s work Is never done. Same time next year. The entire Blithe Spirit cast. 3S— Student Life The drama spring production for this year was entitled Blithe Spirit. It was performed on May 2nd. 3rd and 4th at 7:30 in our school cafeteria. It was a comedy, like Topper. The lead charac- ter ' s first wife was brought back as a ghost in a seance and only her husband could see or hear her. Jim Bowser in his acting debut played Charles Condo- mine, the main character. Brandon Hart also made his acting debut, but the rest of the supporting cast had much experience. They were Patty Dahlberg. Laura Tully, Jacqueline Huynh. Angela Sanders, and Tina Esqui- vel. Thanks to their performances, the play was a great success. Student Life— 39 BGHS: We ' ve got Class 40— Student Life Cathy shows off her hippo. Off to class — what fun! The long-haired look is in. The three musketeers stick together. The new edition of the three musketeers. Look out. Minnie. Carol is here! Kevin Stiles holds up the tree to save his friends. Where did everybody go? Come on. Jennifer, smile for us! Student Life— 41 We Ate Unusual! i ilK f mtk 42— Student Life Look me in the eyes. Stacy. Tim ' s one cool dude. Michelle doesn ' t look too pleased. Brian on his balance beam. Audrey shows off her orange juice to her friends. Kevin should have had a V-S. Krisia and Stephanie strolling down Bolsa ' s vellow brick road Student Life- 43 Variation of School Spirit I ' v V y I I hate Mondays! Sit ' w IS working very hard. We live, we love, we laugh. Hear any good jokes lately. Caroline? Bolsa ' s Great, big family. Are we having fun yet. Jody? Sophomore spirit shines through. Say cheese! Tom IS an undercover agent for the LA.P.D. , V .. r V X 44— Student Life Student Ljfe — 45 Striving For Excellence Every year, the Drama Club is open to everyone, even if he does not, or has not, taken drama. The Drama Club ' s purpose is to promote an interest in seeing drama and to encourage participation in acting. It also pro- motes involvement in the production of plays. Member ship fees are $1.00 per semester to help lower the price for buses on field trips or other expenses. Their activi- ties include trips to the studios in Los Angeles to watch tapings of shows and to have tours, to see plays togeth- er, to go to drama conferences and competitions at local colleges, and to help with the drama productions at Bolsa. The M.G.M. club was formed in 1974 and it meets the needs of the intellectual student by providing the oppor- tunity to meet with peers and participate in various activities with them. Any student enrolled in one or more honors classes at Bolsa may join this elite group. The major goal of this club is to develope the individual, not just intellectually but socially, for society needs well- rounded individuals. The International Thespian Society is a worldwide honorary drama organization. To become a member, a person must earn ten points (each point equals approxi- mately 10 hours of work), through acting, directing, building sets, and rehearsing the plays. The Thespians earn stars for every ten points past initiation and an honor bar at 50 points. The student who earns the most points at the end of each year has his her name placed on the perpetual plaque. The Thespians work on advanced acting projects such as the student faculty dinner theatre and a Christ- mas play that they present to local elementary schools and old folks homes. What a treat! C.S.F.. or California Scholarship Federation, is one of the many clubs on the Bolsa campus. Originally formed in the early 1900 ' s, it ' s been at Bolsa for about 21 years. The current advisors are Mrs. LaVerne Pilkerton and Ms. Jan Cox. C.S.F. recognizes students who maintain good scholarship at Bolsa. To apply for membership, a student must have a 3.7 G.P.A. or higher (3 A ' s and I B in academic subjects — no D ' s or F ' s). At graduation, seal bearers wear gold stoles and receive gold pins to indi- cate their membership. Flere is where the outstanding scholars and future Einsteins may be found. Are you one of them? ■16 — Organizations Tour Through Little Europe ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■isCi r ' ' . vj .S Hola! Bienvenidos al Club Espafiol, The Spanish club, advised by Mrs. Burwell, is a separate club from the Foreign Lan- guage Club. Though it was just formed this year, it has been extremely active. The members of this cultural club must take or have taken Spanish as a language class. The members frequently dine to- gether at Mexican restaurants and speak and order in Spanish. The Spanish club had many fundraisers to raise money for a trip to Ensenada, Mexico. The club also per- formed la posada. a religious celebration, during Christmas time. The main purpose for the club was to promote cultural, learn- ing experiences and to have fun. Guten Tag! Bienvenu! The newly formed Foreign Language Club wants its members to acquire a better understanding of dif- ferent cultures and to participate in cul- tural events. Mr. Akerboom, Mrs. Burwell, Mrs. Hickman, and Mr. Shaw are the advi- sors. To gain more knowledge about the three cultures, the Spanish pupils per- formed la posada on December 19, 1984, and the French and German students held a Mardi Gras with Fasching on February IS, 1985. La posada is a Christmas ritual-, the Mardi Gras and Fasching are pre-Lent festivals with food, music, and games. With the help of the F.L.C., students can learn more about their European counter- parts. 1. Drama Club 2. Thespians Club i. M.G.M. Club 4. C.S.F. Club 7. French Club 6. Spanish Club 7. German Club 5. Foreign Language club officers Organizations — 47 New Club Hits Campus This year was the first year to orga- nize a Civics Club at Bolsa. Mrs. Brazel- ton, the advisor, felt the students needed a Civics Club because this year ' s senior students were so involved and knowledgeable about our govern- ment. The members were students who were enrolled in a Civics class which meant only seniors were rTiembers. The club was formed to bring political speakers to campus. All students that were enrolled in Civics had to do a community project. There was also a fundraiser project — selling chocolate bars, chocolate Santa Claus, and Stat- ues of Liberties — for one of the things that the club planned to do was to go on a field trip to Sacramento for a day. They went to the Governor ' s mansion and they met the State Assemblyman, Richard Robinson. This year ' s presi- dent was Julie Lucas, vice-president was Liz Almaraz, secretary was Jodel Hirata, and the treasurer was Walter Wardak. Jesus said, If we follow him, he will make us fishers of men. This is a club that seeks out truth and not wrong. The Matadors for Christ are guided by a person who sits above the clouds of all nations. We meet in fellow- ship to spread peace and joy to all who come our way. In our master ' s eyes, we are a family united as one. We turn and give to those that are in need; as the book of life says, it is better to give than to receive. So we stand brave and strong as our belief leads us on. Jim Martinez 48 — Organizations Line upon Line, the Vision Unfolds •? The art club consists of advanced art students who have shown great interest in the areas of painting and drawing. It is for any student wish- ing to become more informed of the techniques and styles of art. The members of the art club have gone on two field trips in the 1984-85 school year. These class trips were planned with the field of art in mind, such as the Los Angeles Art Muse- um. The advisor for this organiza- tion is Mrs. Arlene Willis, the presi- dent is Pat Malies, Vice President is Gina Ruiz, and Secretary is Delia Smith. Mna I. Civics club 1. Civics club officers: Julie Lucas Ipres.), Liz Almaraz ( vice-pres.), Jodel Hirata (sec). Walter Wardak (treas) 3. Auto club 4. Fishermen ' s club 5. Art club 6. Ink blots by Janet Nyberg. 7. Katrina Winchell ' s perspective. A A Organizations — 49 Girls League at their Peak Girls League, as the name suggests, is an organization for females only. It has been on campus for approximately 22 years and it has improved with age. The current advisor and librarian, Mrs. Osborn. tries to install greater responsibility and etiquette in the twelve members of Girls League. Girls League is responsible for the annual Co -td, Sadie Hawkins dance, and the selling of programs at football games. The members also usher at graduation, sell candy canes at Christmas, and choose Girls of the Month. It is a wonderful learning experience — sorry, guys. 50— Girls League ,... - 2. i. 4. The Sadies ladies The advisor, Mrs. Osborn Smile for the camera, ladies. Members of Girls League: Patty Mon- fort, Julie Timmerman, Siew Ho, Jus- tina Wu, Jean Burger, Esther Rodri- guez, Kim Davis, Jennifer Johnson, Jo- del Hirata, Melissa Giguerra, Joyce Ito, and advisor Mrs. Osborne. Angela stops in the library! Teddy ' s awake, but Jennifer is still in dreamland. Do blue roses taste good? Girls League — 51 Choir Hits a Sweet Note Bolsa is fortunate for it ' s one of the ?• few high schools in the county to liave a Hand-Bell Choir. Members should have some music reading ability, but anyone interested has the opportunity to be in the group. It is lirTiited to 13 players. The Bells are brass and consist of 4 octaves (49 bells) which correspond to the white and black notes on the piano. The smaller bells play the higher oc- tave and bells get larger, the lower the pitch of the note. Each player is responsible for at least two bells at a time. This year the Bell Choir will perform at 3 major concerts: Christmas, Spring, and Pop. Besides these school concerts they perform many places in our com- munity. So far this year they have per- formed at Murdy school. Orange Coast Community Church, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and at the District office this year for their Christmas Concert. The Acappella Choir is one of the three Choirs here at Bolsa. This group is a mixed group of both women and men. Anyone may enter this choir without previous choir experience. It is a per- fect first choral experience and pro- vides an opportunity to learn a variety of musical styles and develop vocal techniques. Auditions are not required to be in this choir. This year ' s group is very dedicated and full of enthusiasm. Acappella per- forms at 3 major concerts each year: Christmas. Spring, and Pop. Those sing- ers wishing to sing solos have opportu- nities throughout the year. This choir is not a select group and has little opportunity to participate in Festivals and Competition. This honor is saved for Concert Choir. Acapella ' s awards and rewards come from within, when they hear how they improve as the year progresses. Next year ' s goal is to have students in this choir. Girls Ensemble is a group of talented singers who meet each day to share an d improve their special talents. This years choir is a very talented, and sen- 52— i-lioir sitive group of people. They learn three part music of styles such as Classical, Renaissance, Romanic. Folf and Pop. The girls ensemble give three concerts this year; Christmas, Spring, Pop; they also sing at other schools, various places in the community, and a chance to compete in a festival. Any girl who is interested in this choir must go to a private tryout with Mrs. Baughman. The major requirements is to sing in tune and to be sensitive to music and others. At the end of the year one per- son is chosen and given partial scholar- ships to Arrowbear Music Camp, and the best musician ' s name will go on a plaque. This is just one of four choirs at Bolsa. Although Concert Choir has been the most select choir at Bolsa for many years, anyone may audition for this group. Members must be talented, sen- sitive, and dedicated. Besides the three major concerts (Christmas, Spring, and Pop), this group performs for many community activities. This years group has performed for several churches, the Santa Ana Rasons, Feed- er Jr. High Schools, and received excel- lent ratings at the Park Newport Carol- fest. They were also honored by being asked to perform at the District Office this year. This group went on tour and partici- pate in a festival in San Francisco dur- ing Easter vacation. Members also per- formed as a soloist or in a group for the Dessert Concert at the end of the year. Special awards were given to all gradu- ating seniors who fulfilled the require- ments, and the most outstanding mem- ber received a special award. I. Acapella Choir 1 Hand Bell Choir i. Girls Ensemble 4. Concert Choir Showing their spirit. 5- Concert Choir in ' Carol Anderberg. Jacquelyn Banibery, Daniella Barrera. Mitchell Buser. Cathy Chang, Cathy Cisneros. kevin Dickinson, Saga EIniohtaseb, Colette Hogenraad, Ann Juni, James Lougee, Manuel Nieto, Lisa O ' Keefe. Manuel Payan, Suzanne Ray, Michael Robison, Robert Rodriguez, Scott Rosener. Angela Sanders, Cindy Song. Brian Steele. Roseanne Stoop. Paul Vatnsdal. Jonathan Villaronian, Deborah Viola, Jeffrey Weir, Lori Weir. Leslie Wilcox. Sheri Wiseman- Choir — 53 X-tra, X-tra, Read All About It The staff of the Matador News has worked diligently to produce a school newspaper that is interesting and enlight- ening to the student body of Bolsa Grande. The use of animals for medicine, teen- age suicide, gang violence, and capital punishment are only a few of the topics that have affected 1984 and ' 85 and are just a sample of the many newsworthy topics covered in the Matador News. Like any type of teamwork, the staff had its ups and downs, but when it came time, the metnbers united to produce a school newspaper to the best of their abil- ity. Together, they made the Matador News something for all Matadors to be proud of. m 4 54 — Newspaper Tracy Is deep in thought. I want my mommy! The newspaper editors The newspaper staff with Mr. Holly, advisor. It ' s hard work being feature editor, right Rachel? Tracy creating a literary masterpiece. How are we ever going to get this paper out? Gina, when can I go play baseball? Hey. this is good stuff! Newspaper — 55 Jean, how do 1 do this layout or Jean, when ' s the next deadline? are frequent questions heard in room 309 during 6th period. That ' s because this is where and when Bolsa ' s yearbook and newspaper staffs congregate. As chief editor of the yearbook. Jean Burger has the prime re- sponsibility of making sure everything gets turned in on time and that the year- book is flawless. Jennifer Johnson is the assistant editor who helps Jean and the other staff members in any way she can. Putting the yearbook together is a com- plicated act with three separate staffs working to produce the book. The photo staff takes the candids and mugs in the yearbook, and the layout staff fits the pictures on the pages or spreads of the yearbook. The copy staff then writes headlines, captions, and the stories in the yearbook. The entire yearbook staff and Mr. Holly, the advisor, hope you enjoy this book. An Unusual Gathering 56— Yearbook Staff 1. Dean shows us his kissing experiences. 2. Slew smiles as she thinks the yearbook is almost finished. 3. The yearbook editors. Jean Burger (Editor-in- Chref ). Jennifer Johnson (Assistant Editor). Slew Ho (Copy Editor), Dean Monfort (Layout Editor). Mark Clements (Assistant Photo Ed. 4. I wish this day were over. Heather makes herself at home. Tim and Dean hard at work. What a surprise! The yearbook staff: Smile. Mark, the food isn ' t that badl Tracy has the ride of her life as Jean waits her Yearbook staff— 57 We ' ve Got the Beat This year ' s marching band played a sig- nificant part in the promoting of school spirit. They performed all year in pregame and half-time shows during football and basketball seasons. They could even be seen marching through the halls of Boisa playing our school songs. The band per- formed with the tall flags and rifles and banners in various parades and competi- tions as well as athletic events. Throughout the year, the band has practiced diligently, performed at various festivals, and had fundraisers to save money to buy new instruments. With their instructor and advisor, Mr. Bumatay, the band has definitely hit the perfect note. 5S— Band Bolsa Grande Tall Flags The banners Bolsa ' s mighty marching band Mr. Bumatay conducts at the Christ- mas concert. Don ' t tell Mr. Bumatay I ' m reading magazinesi Band— 59 Our Spirit Soars We ve got pride. We can ' t be beat can always be heard at games as the cheerleaders ver- balize their support. They are a tremendous asset and are a plea- sure to watch as they perform. The cheerleaders are a service organization. They perform at all sporting events and help students find their way during the first day of summer school. They prac- ticed daily over the summer and went to camp. T ' f (.i i ky ' ' - vv- r - ' X . r ' - ' , • 4 ■a: 60— Cheerleaders O7A5C0r . 1. Hurry up! The grass tickles. 2 i- A prt ty pose by pretty pepsters. Cheerleaders show their pride for the U.S.A. 4. We just love this warm sunshine. 5, Bolsa ' s mascot. Bobbie Martin 6. Cheerleaders show their poise and balance. . a ' . . cheerleaders — 61 A.S.B. Leads Student Involvement c bji - 1. Mr. Lipoid — advisor 2. A.S.B. cabinet searching for success. i. A.S.B. officers: Jennifer Walker (Pres.) Lori Weir (V. Pres.). Cathie Colon (Trea surer). Celeste Martinez (Secretary). 4. 1985 A.S.B. cabinet. 62-A.S.B. jC ' ' Z o . e o ° ' ; , o ' ' ...Aave NV a v .V ■:,eO :: v e ' ve c c ' .ov -V ovi ' % ' ca ' ' ?.Va ' - :. ' ::::;- . ' sr: -r .3. - fi.O ' - c a ;xV) 2 0V .W , o% a A % ' . cov -j v e N ov ,of c,VVi - 5e NJJ a 5 e ' -i o ' JW v - ' ' ■i 1-1 o ' 0 ' ) a • : ' v.o-- ' ,A e c W- i V 1-V SW ' - A.S.B.— 63 • Pl Eighty-Five Is Alive Darren Smith: President 2. Larry Portwood: Vice President 3. Liz Aimaraz: Class Yell 4. Esther Rodriguez; Secretary 5. Justina Wu: Treasurer 6. Brian Howe: Senator 7. Stanley Smith; Senator 8. Class Council m _fyii ■rx _ BW The senior class is an outstanding class and one I ' m proud to be a part of and represent. We ' ve experienced four outstanding years at Bolsa. The class of ' 85 has excelled in academics, athletics, leadership, and has been very involved in school through our clubs, sports and friends. We will be remembered for our extraordinary spirit, academic excellence, and the impressions we have made upon Bolsa Grande. We have shown our involvement and spirit as Matadors by easily winning TWO Homecoming crowns and Class of the Year. We have also developed many lasting relationships which we will remember along with our friends, special teachers and coaches, our good times, and our experiences in high school for the rest of our lives. We will also leave a lot behind. Our spirit as Matadors will remain with us, but we will leave lasting impressions on Bolsa. We have spent four vital years of our lives at Bolsa and we will be remembered for it. We will always remember that the Class of ' 85 is ALIVE! Darren Smith (Senior Class President) 66 — Seniors Elizabeth Almaraz Armando Almazon Carol A. Anderberg Dennis P. Aqui Dana M. Assink Rachel A. Avery Seniors — 67 Tatnela Babbitt James G. Baer Cynthia L. Baldonado Jacquelyn R. Bambery Maureen E. Barlow Hilda R. Barrera G. Scott Barrett Sheila M. Benefiel Shelly A. Benefiel 6S— Seniors Laura M. Benson Samuel F. Bernadeau Melissa A. Beyer Sharlet D- Bilton Christine Bittner Most Athletic Dave Valdez and Lori Weir Dave has played on the football, basketball, and baseball teams all four years at Bolsa. He has been on varsity for three years and has been honored as an All League Player in football. He is currently captain for these sports. Dave says, I just love sports. Lori has been an important mem- ber on the volleyball and basketball teams throughout her four years at Bolsa. She was also on the swim and track teams for two years. Lori has always enjoyed sports and has de- cided to major in sports medicine. Seniors — 69 Kimberly D. Blank Jody L. Bloes Brenda M. Bogart Edward F. Burg Jean Marie Burger Douglas W. Canen Donna Mane Carlson David B. cartwright Thomas C. Cash 70 — Seniors Kevin M. Caswell Ronnie M. ehang Best Dressed Oscar Galindo and Jennifer Jordan Even as a baby modeling pampers, Oscar has always dressed well. He has graduated from white diapers to a black and gray wardrobe (which mom and dad dislike). Oscar, who doesn ' t think he dresses well, shops at Chess King and thought Jennifer was was the best dressed girl. Jennifer ' s mother thinks she dresses like a bag lady, but obviously the seniors disagree. She loves sales, black, white, scarfs, skirts and bor- ing colors. She thinks she dresses normal and doesn ' t even think about what she ' s going to wear the next day. Thomas Childs Cathy Cisneros Obed J. Cisneros Seniors — 71 m 1 m j B jj B ■1 H Mark E. Clements Troy Climie Mrke T. Cobb Thomas E. Coleman Catherme A. Colon Best Looking Carol Anderberg and Brian Howe With her natural beauty. Carol An- derberg was voted the best looking female In the senior class. She plans to move to San Diego in order to attend Grassmont College and pur- sue a career as a dental hygienist. Carol loves people and wants to help people. It is easy to see why Brian was voted best looking with his dark, wholesome good looks. After gradu- ation, Brian plans to attend Santa Ana College and to be on the water- polo team. He enjoys dancing, going to church, school activities, and so- cializing with girls. 72— Seniors Elizabeth Conway Lisa M. costich Tony i ouch Jennifer D. crites Michelle D. Curry Patricia Dahlberg Binh Huv Dao Thao Thi Dao Wendelray D. Davis Seniors — 73 (wclina Delarosa Kevin S. Dickinson Tincay Thi Dinh Vanlhi Hong Dmh Michelle D. Domond Renee Doublet Chen Driver Michelle T. Duncan Tasha Duncan 74 — Seniors David F. Dymon Best Personality Carol Anderberg and Manuel Payan Carol has a wonderful personality to match her good looks. She loves people and likes to ski. swim, sing, and spend time with her boyfriend Glen. According to her friends, Car- ol is sweet, funny, kind, and consid- erate. But what she really wants is a dolphin! To Manuel, personality shows that he cares for others and for himself. He feels that he can help others; when people who are down see and feel his enthusiasm, they might be happier for at least that moment. His personality is doing its job when he can help others. Philip Eads Todd Ebert Kaydee Elkins Seniors — 75 Cynthia G. Elliot Timothy D. Elliot Jennifer R. Ellis f I ' .1 Kim U. Engel Donald A. Estrada Most Intelligent Slew Ho and Neeraj Srivastava As one of our most intelligent stu- dents, this year, Slew Ho has had a 4.0 through all four years at Boisa. After high school, Siew plans to at- tend U.C.L.A. and major in Biology. Siew has received awards in English, Biology, German, and History, for being such an outstanding student. With a name like that, Neeraj al- most has to be intelligent to spell it correctly every day! Neeraj has won many science awards and intends to major in electrical engineering. He enjoys working with computers, and doing physics problems. What a life! 76 — Seniors — .k- A V.VX-.v ' vt. . Lisa J. Fischer John E. Fitzgerald Michael S. Fitzgerald Jeffrey M. Freeman ■Michelle L. Friedman Oscar Galin do Leonard J- Gares Aurora Gomez Kevin D. Gordillo Seniors — 77 Most Mischievous Cathie Colon and Javier Hernandez Who else but Cathie (Macho) can always be expected to come up with something totally different? When Cathie Is not doing something unex- pected, you can find her out on the tennis courts. She has been on varsi- ty for three years. She is also a mem- ber of A.S.B. Javier has had a great second year on varsity football this year. When asked what the most rtiischie- vous thing he had done in high school, he said it was when he pulled down Oscar Galindo ' s pants in front of a bunch of girls. Rodney A. Gordon Valerie J. Gordon Kelly Graves kerrie L. Greer Roberta J. Grubbs 78 — Seniors ' ■:« - il P W Kristen L. Ham Jeana Hammerschniidi John B. Hansen ■IS ' ; yo ' Lisa Harbin Patrick J Harding Thomas R. Harding Christina Harmen Leslie J. Harris John P. Healey Seniors — 79 Paula A. Henry Javier S. Hernandez Jodel S. HIrata Slew C. Ho Audrey Hollands Judilyn Horkey Brian S. Howe Sandra Hubbard Jacqueline Huynh 80 — Seniors kyung S Hwang Adam S. Ireland Most Talented Angela Sanders and Kevin Dickinson Angela has been in the Drama and Thespian clubs for 4 years. She has gotten many awards for her acting abilities such as Best Drama Student and Bank of America certificate for drama. Angela has also been in con- cert choir and a cheerleader for 2 years. Kevin has been on the baseball team and in the concert choir his four years at Bolsa. He has also been on the football and basketball teams. He wants to thank his mother for letting him chase his dreams. Jeffrey A, Jacobson Ruth Jasso Velina Jasso Seniors — 81 Kari K. Johansen Brad C. Johnson kim S. Johnson Most Spirited Elizabeth Almaraz and Javier Hernandez Liz Almaraz has manifested her spirit by being a cheerleader for four years, being class yell for the senior class, and has been in class councils all four years. She was re- warded for her involvements by be- ing chosen Girl of the Month as a junior. Chosen as the class of ' 85 ' s most spirited male, Javier Hernandez has participated over the years in var- ious ways. His spirit has shown in class competitions, spirit weeks, and in varsity sports. He even dressed up as a cheerleader for an assembly skit! Jennifer Jordan Brian A. Joy 82 — Seniors Raymond Juni Marvel Kauhane Sharon S. Kim Vong Joo Kim Jon A. Koriagin Tyth Lankine Judy M. Larsen Phuoc Le Tuyet Mai Le Seniors — 83 Billy R. Leader Jung Hyuh Lee Morakod Lim Nhu Ouynh Ly Mark A. Lyie Dawn M. Lynch 84 — Seniors Joan Macauley Most Likely To Succeed Charley Ogata and Justina Wu If Charley ' s success at Bolsa is any indication of the future, he will have a very successful life. He has a 4.0 G.P.A. and has won many major awards. He plans to major in Aero- space Engineering at U.C.L.A. and enjoys playing basketball, astron- omy, and cooking at Heavenly Bo- dies. Justina has accumulated numer- ous well-deserved awards at Bolsa and will probably get many more as a biology major at U.C.I. She has been honored as Girl of the Month, and enjoys painting. She is also involved in Bolsa, holding several offices in major clubs. Patrlcl J. ylalies Rebecca A. Manny Aylmer G. Mario Seniors — 85 Michele P. Martell Bobbie L. Martin Heidi A. Marlm Best All Around Lori Weir and Brian Howe Lori piays on the volleyball and basketball teams. She is also In con- cert choir and has been in A.S.B. for 3 years. Lori is currently A.S.B. vice president and was football Home- coming Queen. Lori said, I thank my family for a good background. Brian plays on the basketball, baseball, and waterpolo teams. He has received many awards for his abilities. Brian has also been on the student council for 3 years and is currently senator of the senior class. He has been in the band for 1 years. Scott Martin Scott A. Marlin 86 — Seniors Anna M. Martinez Pete J. Martinez Bill Martz Paul F. Masotto Dwayne J. May Robert W. May Shear T. McMahon Valerie J. Miears James D- Miller Seniors — 87 My Most Unusual Experience Liz Almarez: When I was a freshman, I went into my third period class (Ry- lands) and after sitting down. I noticed something written on the desk. It said Dawn Latchford, and since Dawn was my friend, I casually wrote down next to it Hi, dawn, from Liz. The next day. I walked back in. sat down, and as I glanced down at the desk. I was shocked — on the desk was written Dawn didn ' t write this. I did. For about two or three weeks. I was won- dering who I was. For all I knew the person could have been totally laughing at me. Anyways, that week I went to a school dance and I met a guy there and we started talking, then I asked him to dance. I was having a great time until he asked me if I had Ryland third peri- od. Right then I knew he was the per- son. I almost died. He has been my boy- friend ever since. Dana Assink: Running to Mr. Shadid ' s room so I wouldn ' t be tardy. I slipped and slid down the hallway. Luckily, no- one saw but my bud Lori Weir. (Re- member Lori?) Rachel Avery: Knowing Sharon Puilen for all my high school years; never a dull moment in high school. Cynthia Baldonado: In geometry class. Mr. Walker was going over the days assignment. It was really boring, and I was very sleepy. Tim Couch, who sits in front of me. was already asleep, and I was soon to be fast asleep. We both slept through the entire lecture. When I finally woke up. I saw Mr. Walker with a spray bottle of Windex spraying both Tim and I to see who would wake up first, and the whole class was laughing. Maureen Barlow: The date was Dec. I. 1984. It was Laura Sorenson ' s B-day. She had a couple friends over for a party. or get together. She said let ' s go some- where. Mind you. it was pouring out- doors. Laura ' s conclusion was to go to Disneyland in the rain. So we all piled in a Little Datsun and were off to Disney- land, we stayed for six hours. By the time we arrived back home we were soaked. But we all had a great tittie. Hilda Barrera: In twelfth grade, as a late B-day present my boyfriend gave me a watch. An hour later I went to the girls restroom. my watch had slipped off my wrist, and I flushed it down the toilet. Jean Burger: The night of the 1984 Co- ed. The evening started off like any other night. Dinner at a nice restau- rant, then off to the dance. It all seamed normal at the time: the crown- ing, pictures, and the distribution of souveniers. Shortly after, things began to change. By this time we were get- ting bored, anything sounded like fun ... In the distance we saw a fun center . . . we took a short walk. Inside the fun center were trampolines, we looked at each other in our formal attire, then at the trampolines, and said, What the heck! One can only guess what hap- pened after that. Cathy Cisneros: When I was a fresh- man Jared Hirata took me to the prom, everything was fine until after dessert. I got up and discovered I ' d spilt choco- late Mousse all over my dress. While he was laughing. I wanted to die! I was so embarrassed. Cathie Colon: Every day of my life. Lisa Costich: When I was a freshman. I first started seeing Bobby. Paige and I were best friends and we found out at lunch that Bobby was getting in a fight fifth period. We both planned to get out of fifth period at 12:15 to go see it. After Mr. Olson finally let me out of class with the staple as a pass I met Paige in front of her class. I was so nervous that I stapled my thumb. I nev- er saw the fight (it never happened), but I did get the staple out. m sixth period, proving what a typical scrub is made of. Michelle Curry: When I was a fresh- man. Angela Sanders. Lisa Costich and I were in Drama class, when we had a pizza delivered. All that week we had been calling it project Fit. Doug Canen was so mad when we wouldn ' t tell him what it meant and even more upset when he didn ' t get any pizza. Michelle Duncan: When Mr. Shadid wrote in my sophomore yearbook ... maybe we ' ll see you in a powerlifting magazine. Remember you need to work out all body parts — not just the bench press and my boyfriend read it. Jennifer fcllis: When I was dancing at the Prom, and the elastic in the shoul- der of my dress broke. My boyfriend had to take off his boutinier so I could pin my dress so it wouldn ' t fall again. I couldn ' t dance the rest of the night for fear of losing the whole top of my dress. Kim Engel: When I pushed Brian Howe backwards over a bench into the mud. He was head over heals. Oscar Galindo: One time my Freshman year, I was standing around talking to a couple of girls and Javier Hernandez came from behind and pulled down my shorts. Luckily I had my fruit of the looms under my shorts and Dave Val- dez tried to pull down my fruit of the looms too! But I got away and pulled my shorts up. Leonard Gares: When I was doing our Christmas play at an old folks home and I was talking to an old lady and I asked her how she liked the play and she just began to cry. Kristen Hanv When I was on JV Yell and I accidentally grabbed the referee in the butt while doing a cheer at a bas- ketball because I wasn ' t paying atten- tion when they started the cheer so I didn ' t see him in front of me. Javier Hernandez: In my freshman year. I got a B in Geography. 88 — Seniors at Balsa Was . . . Slew Ho: Walked into the boys locker room when a guy was taking a shower. I didn ' t know! Coops . . . Jennifer Jordan: As a sophomore, I con- tinuously had to leave my health class because watching movies on childbirth would make me pass out. Julie Lucas: The very first day of my freshman year I wore white pants. Liz. Val and I went to school early, we had nothing to do so we sat down where the bull used to be. The benches were wet so I sat on my folder which at the time, I didn ' t realize it had fresh graff itti writ- ten in ink on it. I had to spend the whole first day of high school with embarras- ing. legible graffitti on my derrier! Dawn Lynch: Paying Stacey Smith to do my homework for me. Joan Macauley: I remember when I was a freshman I was really happy I made Varsity Softball. I was pitcher and I thought I was pretty stoaked. One game I was pitching and I pitched the ball right over the backstop. Keni Miller: The second day of school. I was in my typing class walking across the front of the room with all my books; suddenly I fell flat on my face, of course, all the other kids were in their seats watching me. Tim Myers: When I was a freshman and two uppercJassmen picked me up so that I was just high enough to be seen by the people in Mr. Orlando ' s room. They then talked me into swimming across the windows. Charley Ogata: Seeing Larry Portwood at school. Tammy Orrick: Getting in a car acci- dent with a huge (parked) truck at school in the parking lot and finding out it was a teachers car. Lewis Robinson: After the BG LQ foot- ball game, I was waiting for some friends to get dressed, the locker rooms were locked so I was waiting outside. Three ladies were talking about the game, I started talking with them about the game and about Mr. Shadid and his play calls and mistakes, one of the ladies turned out to be Mr. Shadid ' s wife!! The most embarrassing part IS that the next day everyone was asking me what I said and I can ' t re- member. Sharon Pullen; Pillow fighting at Tammy ' s weekend parties with all my favorite Dudes. Larry Portwood: One day I woke up late (believe it or not) and I had to hurry up so I could make it to school. Once I was ready, I started off to school. I noticed that no one was walking in the halls and that all of the rooms were darkened. I then realized that it was a school holi- day and I shouldn ' t have been there. Monica Solis: After attending Bolsa for 4 years, one day during my senior year, I walked into my third period typing class, thinking it was third period when it was actually 2nd period. I made the situation even worse when I asked a friend, who I didn ' t have in my class, what she was doing in there. After ev- eryone stopped laughing, I realized that I had made a total fool out of myself. Stephanie Smith: having to change my clothes on a school bus with sixty other kids for the first time. Aaron Scott: Going to the 1983-84 Co-ed with someone who already had a boy- friend. Stacey Smith: Coming to Mrs. Hick- man ' s Saturday school shift in my paja- mas. She loved it!! Love ya Mrs. Hick- man. Love, Stacey. Jeri Sparks: On my JV year of cheer- leading when I attended camp, all the cheerleaders (our school plus about 20 other schools) were at an awards ban- quet on the last day. Varsity song and Varsity yell had already received their trophies, and at the moment that they announced Bolsa Grande for the third time, I thought it was for the JV trophy. When in reality it was the mascot tro- phy. I made the situation even worse when I ran up to accept it when it ' s the iob of the head cheerleader, which I was not to accept the trophy. Manuel Suarez: When I had to carry an egg that was made to believe that it was my child, so I took it to an orches- tra rehersal for the first time, people just looked at me as if I were a looney-, when I got up stage I felt like a suspect. The conductor even asked me what was in the box, I told him an egg, my baby the whole orchestra fell to laugh- t er, I was so embarrassed that I couldn ' t play as good as I should have. Anh Troung: When I was giving an oral report for the first time in English. I was shaking during the time, and shook everytime I walked in the class for two weeks. Andrea Weigold: When me and my friend Denise sent our friend Michelle Curry on a scavenger hunt all over the campus all day for her presents on her 18th birthday. Lori Weir: Was being presented the 1984-85 Homecoming crown by Lisa Shi- motnura. I feel very honored to have received such an honor. I will never for- get that night. katrina Winchell: Was the night before the first day of school. The seniors were toilet papering the school. After everyone left we decided to take a swim in the pool. We climbed over the fence and the janitors caught Kerrie Summers and I swimming in our under- wear. 89 Keni M. Miller Jeffrey Mitchell Patricia Monfort Joe Morales Michelle Morris Pamela Mowdy Glenn A. Moya Jerry P.D. Murphy Maureen Murphy 90 — Seniors kimberly Myers Tim Myers Christine L. Nelson Hlep Ngo chuong Thien Nguyen Diem Lyt Nguyen Due Hoai Nguyen Ha T. Nguyen Hang T. Nguyen Seniors — 91 Huong Thu Nguyen Khana Nguyen Mai Nmi Nguyen Nhung Thi Nguyen Tien Minh Nguyen Jody L. Nichols Christian Ohlin Tammy Orrick April L. Parker 92 — Seniors ( hnstine M. PlwinskI Lisa M. Polan Sharon K. Pullen Thu Quack Stephanie Ramsey Sharronn D. Ray Seniors — 93 Myung S. Rhee Michelle Richards Deborah L. Rickard Irma D. Rico Paige E. Rivard Esther R. Rodriguez Susan Rodriguez Linda Rubalcaba Regina M. Ruiz 94 — Seniors Mai ThI Nguyen Minh Th Nguyen Minh Van X. Nguyen Nguol Thi Nguyen Charley T, Ogata Brian W. Oien Tamara Osborne Barbara PalombI Senior — 95 Manuel A. Payan Neil M. Peck David M. Perez Jonathan A. Perez James M. Perreira Erick A. Pinckard Larry A. Porlerfield Lawrence Porlwood John P. Powers 96 — Seniors Craig D. Pruitt Russell Reeder Gregory Reynolds Steven P. Reynolds Sherri Richardson Jon R. Riddle Lewis L. Robinson Brent J. Rudy Debbie Marie Salazar Senior — 97 Sylvia Sanchez Angela E. Sanders Laura M. Sanford Denlse Savolt Scott A. Scherer Jenifer A. Schwartz Aaron J. Scoit Diane C. Self Darrell C. Seu 98 — Seniors Lorl A. Shipley John A. Shirley Mark D. Skinner Darren L. Smith Delia E. Smith Stacey D. Smith Stanley L. Smith Stephanie D. Smith Allen E. Snyder Seniors — 99 Monica P. Soils Mark R. Sollauer Robert Spalding Jeri E. Sparks Lynette Springer Neerai Srivastava Tammy A. Starr Kevin L. Stiles Roseanne M. Stoop 100 — Seniors Manuel G. Suarez kerri D. Summers James P Susman Patrick Swoboda William Tanaka Stephen Tapia Gary Tavenner Julio C. Torres iwhung Miac Tran Seniors — 101 Kinh Thi Tran Hua V, Tran Kiet Hua Tran Trmh Tran Quang D. Tran Anh Le Truong Phi Y. Truong Sharon M. Tucker David M. Valdez 102 — Seniors Paul Vatnsdal Dan Vo Huynh Viet Vu Jennifer Walker Tim Walker Lily Wang Walter Wardak III Denise K. Warner Christopher T. Weber Seniors — 103 4 imm, _ p S ' : Ronald Wedgewood Andrea L. Weigold Lori A Wier Kim (.. Whitfield Leslie M. Wilcox Katrina Wmchell Sheri L. Wiseman 104— Seniors Justina E. Wu Rodney S. Yamasaki Ronald K. Yamasaki Ronald Young Shane A. Zacherson Seniors — 105 Elizabeth Almarez — J.V. Cheerleading (9-10), Girls League (9). Freshman Class Council Sec- retary. CSF (9). Baseball Stat girl (9). Sophomore Class Council. Varsity Cheerleading (10-11). Voted Most Spirited Cheerleader . Girl of the Month — November (II). Junior Class Council. Senior Class Council Class Yell. Make-up artist in Here lies Jeremy Troy. crew in Murder on Center Stage. French club (12). Civics club V. Pres. (12). Football Stat girl (12). Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Home- room rep (9-11). Honor Roll (9-12). discovered the true meaning of party (10). Bank of America scholarship recipient — Social Studies (12) Dana Assink - J.V. II Volleyball (9), J.V. (10). Varsity (11-12). Best Offensive. First team All- League. Softball J.V. (9). Most Improved Player. Varsity (10-11). Best Friends with Joan (912) Rachel Avery — Varsity Softball (10). Feature Edi- tor Newspaper (11-12) Cynthia Baldonado — Class Council (9-12). Varsi- ty Softball (9-10.12). Varsity Cross Country (9-10). Sophomore Class Princess. Varsity Football Stat girl. Civics Club (12) Jackie Bambery — Class Council (9-12), Drama Treasurer (9). Thespian Treasurer (10). Track M.V.P. (II). Cross Country M.V.P. (12). Concert Choir (11-12). Terry — Murder in Center Stage (9). Florence — Curious Savage (10). Sylvia Our Miss Brooks (II). Christine — Alias (Mrs.) Santa Claus (12) Maureen Barlow — J.V. Softball 3 years. Honor Roll 4 years. J.V. II Volleyball I year. Scholar of the Semester (9). Sholar of the year (9), Civics club (12). Spanish club (11-12). CSF (9). Fishermans Club (10-11). Drama (10) Hilda Barrera — Class Council (9). Short Flags (10). Varsity Track (10). Yearbook Staff (12). Girls Soccer(12) Kim Blank — Drama. Soc. Chairperson. Vice President. Assistant Stage Manager. Thespians Jean Burger — CSF (9-10). MGM (10-11). Girls League Board (10 12). Board Member of the Year (10). Perfect Attendance (10-11). Girls League Treasurer (II). Yearbook Layout Editor (10). Edi- tor-in-Chief (11-12). Civics Club (12). B.G. Award of Excellence for Journalism (11-12). 1st place All-Dis- trict Record-keeping Competition (II). Who ' s Who Among American High School Students (11- 12). Junior Achievment (II). Press — Telegram nominee for Journalism (12). Honor Roll (9-12). Graduated ' 85 Donna Carlson — J.V. II Volleyball (9). CSF (9). Honor Roll (9). CSF ( 10), MGM (10). Honor Roll (10). Varsity Tennis — Most Improved (II). JV Softball — Best Defense Award. Best Sportsmanship. Coaches Award (II). Recordkeeping Competition 2nd place in GGUSD (II). CSF (11). Honor Roll (11). Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents (II). Varsity Tennis MVP (12). CSF (12). Ci- vics club (12). Varsity Softball (12). Honor Roll (12) Cathy Cisneros Drama Club (9). BG Singers (9- 10). JV Volleyball (10). Concert Choir (11-12) Cathie Colon — Class Council (9-12). Drama Club (9-10). V. Tennis (iai2). Co-MVP (12). CSF (9-12). Honor Roll (9-12). Badminton (10). Soccer (10). ASB (11-12). ASB Treasurer (12). Prom Committee (II). Outstanding Spanish Student (10). Most Inspira tional Award in Soccer (10). Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Girl of the Month (II) Lisa Costich — Class Council (9 11). House of Reps (9-12). Honor Roll (9-11). Sophomore Class Yell. Basketball Stats (9). Track Stats (10-11). Prom Committee (ID. Varsity Yell Cheerleader (lail). Superior Trophy (II). Senioritis (9-12) Jennifer Crites - Orchestra (9-10). CSF (9-12). Potential Seal Bearer. MGM Club (9-12). Senior Class Council (12). Foreign Language Club (12). Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents (11). Scholar of The Year (9). Scholar of The Semester (10). DAR Good Citizen Nominee (12) Michelle Curry — Class Council (9-12). Freshmen Senator. ASB (1012). Junior President. Drama Club (9-10). Varsity Softball (10). M.I.P. Softball (10). Student Evaluation Committee (II). Prom Committee (II). ASB Activities Commissioner (12). T.P. (9-12) Kevin Dickenson — Freshmen Football. Freshmen Baseball. BG Singers (9). Concert Choir (1(M2). JV Baseball (1012). V Baseball (12). Soph Basketball (10). MIP JV Baseball (11) Michelle Duncan — Band Mand Music (9-10). Sec. (9-10). Softball (9). MIP Softball (9). Wrestling Stats (11). Broke Girls Bench Press Record (II). Track (11-12). Senior Class Council. Board Mem ber. Foreign Language Club (12) KimEngel — House Of Reps. (iai2). Class Council (lail). Fishermans Club (10). Honor Roll (10-11). Soccer (12) Oscar Galindo — Frosh Football (9). JV Football (10). V Football (11-12). Honor Roll (9-10). Class Council (9-12). Lettermans Club (II). Wrestling (9). Baseball (9). Civics Club (12). All League in Football (ID. Matador of Week for LaOuinta (II). Rancho (12). CO-Ed King Candidate (12). Weight Lifting ICOOlbs S 1200 lbs, I300lbs Club. Voted Best Dressed Leonard Gares — I ' ve Finally accomplished get ting into acting. Valerie Gordon — V Cross Country (9-ID. MIP Cross Country (9). V. Cross Country Coaches Award (ID. Freshmen Class Council. Sophomore Class Council. Junior Class Council. Senior Class Council. Civics Club. Perfect Attendance (9-12). Drama Club (10). Basketball Stats (9). Chair Per son of Grad-Nite (12). Twilight Zone Club (ID. Graduated ' 85 Kristen Hamm — Freshman Class Council. (10-12) Class Council. JV Yell (9 10). V Song (lOII). Honor Roll (9-10). Perfect Attendance (9-10). Junior Prom Committee. Drama Club (10). Superior Tro- phy (ID for V. Song. Unity Award Cheerleading (10-11). Most Spirited V Song Squad (11) Javier Hernandez — V Football (iai2). All League Football (12) Jodel Hirata - Girls League (12). MGM Club (10- 12), Sec. Tres. (12). CSF (9-12). Civics Club Secre- tary. Scholar of The Semester (9-10). Scholar of The Year (9-10). Class Council (12). Honor Roll (9- 12). Perfect Attendance (9-10). Ski Club (ID. Out- standing Spanish II Student Certificate (10). Award Winner in Annual Business Education Comp. Typing Contest (9). B of A Applied and Fine Arts plaque recipient. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students Brian Howe - Frosh Football (9). JV Waterpolo MVP (10). V Waterpolo MVP and 1st in League (11- 12). Soph Basketball. JV Basketball MVP (II). V Basketball. Frosh Baseball. JV Baseball (10). V Baseball (11-12). Band (9-10). Class Council (9-12). Senator (12). Best Looking and Best All Around. Basketball Homecoming King. CO-Ed King (12) Jennifer Jordan — Girl of The Month (9). Drama Club (9-11). Thespian Club (1012). Thespian VP Sec (II). Most Valuable Drama Student (10). Mur- der On Center Stage (9). The Curious Savage (10). Our Miss Brooks (ll). Best Supporting Ac- tress (II). Class Council (12). Best Dressed (12). Homecoming Oueen Nominee For Basketball Narby Lloren — V Wrestling (9-12). Capt. (9-12). V Coaches Award (10). Co MVP (9). Perfect Atten- dance (9-10). V Crosscountry (ID. MGM Club (II). Class Council (9). Honor Roll (9-10). Lettermens Club (ID Julie Lucas — Girls League Council (9). Class Council (9-12). JV Yell (9-10). Head JV Yell (9-10). V Yell (KMD. Superior Trophy (II). Stormer Super Student Award (12). Honor Roll (9-12). CSF (9-12). Civics Club Pres.. Brown University Book Award (II). Homeroom Rep. (9 ID. Perfect Attendance (9-12). Foreign Language Club (12). Basketball Stats (9). Baseball Stats (9), Senior Memories Committee (12). Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. CSF Seal Bearer. French Club (12), Best Friend Award From Monica Solis (iai2) Dawn Lynch — Ski Club (9-11), VP (II). V Softball (10). Basketball (9-10). Civics Club (12). V Basket- ball Stats (12). Virgin (9-12) Joan Maculey — Freshmen Council Sen. V. Soft- ball (9-12). All League 1st Team (10), All League 2nd Team (II), Softball MVP (10). V Volleyball MIP (II) Pat Mahes - Art Club. Drama Club helper (illus- trations Advertisements). Artist for Senior Bui letins. Art Shows and Awards. Academy of 106 — Seniors Achievements for Art keni Miller — JV Cheerleading (9-10). Choir (9- 10). Student Council (10-11). Badminton (10) Patty Monfort — JV Volleyball (9). JV Basketball (9). JV Softball (9), MIP in JV Basketball (9). JV Tennis (10). V Basketball (10). V Tennis (10-11). MIP (10). JV Badminton (10). MVP (10). V Softball (II). MVP. Varsity Basketball(Q). Class Council (9-10). Girls League Council (10). VP (II). Prez (12). ASB Cabinet (12). Civics Club. FIshermans Club (9) Tim Myers — Baseball (9-IO.Q). Thespian (1012), Band (9). Drama (9-10). Who Killed Ann C3age? MOM (9-12). Yearbook (10.12). Photo Ed. (12) Jody Nichols — V Tennis (9-12). MVP (9-12). V Badminton (9-12). MVP 2 years. Ski Club Charley Ogata — Basketball (9-12). Coaches Award (9-11). Honor Roll (9-12). CSF (9-12). Pres. (12). Seal Bearer. Foreign Language Club VP (12). MGM Club (11-12). Spanish Club (12), Class Council (12). Civics Club. Scholar of The Semester (9-12). Sholar of The Year (9-11). Perfect Attendance (9). Orange Coast Optimist Club Award (9). BG Sci- ence Fair 1st place Physical Science. Orange County Science and Engineering Fair 1st place Earth and Space Science Special Award Dept. of Navy. Cal State Science Fair (12). Spanish Certifi- cate Award (9-10). Junior Achievement (II). VP Productions. B of A Award in Computer Studies. Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. $50 winner in LA Times Puzzle Contest Tammy Orrick Yearbook (12) JV Softball (10). Ski Club (II). Manuel Payan — Drama Club Tres. ( 10). 1st Sem of (10) received role in Curious Savage. Spring Dinner Theater Production (10). ' Our Miss Brooks (II). Best Actor Award (II). Death Trap (II). You ' re A good Man Charlie Brown (12). Dra- ma Club Pres ( 10). Thespian (10). Pres ( 11-12 ). Thes- pian Tres. (II). Honor Thespian (II). Drama Pres (12). Thespian Sec Tres (12). Best Actor Award (12), Christian Club Tres. (12). Concert Choir (12). Civics Club. Golden Voices Announcements (12) David Perez — Cross Country (9-12). MVR. MIP. Clf (10). MVR (12). Wrestling MVP (10). CIF (10-11). MoP(ll) Larry Portwood — Honor Roll (9-12). CSF (10). MGM (10-12). MGM Tres. (II). Foreign Language Club (11-12). NEDT Award Superior Performance (10), Oceanography Club (9), Co-Ed King Candi- date (12), Who ' s Who Among American High School Students (12). BG Singers (9). Class Coun- cil (9-12). VP (12), Homeroom Rep (10). Frosh Foot- ball (9). Basketball (10). JV Tennis (9). V Tennis (10-12). V Tennis Coaches Award (9). V Tennis Most Improved (10-12). Capt. (12) Sharon Pullen — Scholastlcally I ' ve met my re- quirements, but anyone could achieve. I think my biggest accomplishments were making sure my friends always had smiles, keeping people happy. and making some of the not so exciting time still livable. Lewis Robinson — Frosh Football. JV Football. V Football (11-12). V Track. Civics Club. Foreigh Lan- guage Club Esther Rodriguez — Class Council (9-10). Girls League Council. G.I Board (12). Science Fair 3rd Place. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Senior Class Sec. Foreigh Language Club Sec. Civics Club. Homeroom Rep (11-12). Hon- or Roll (9-12). CSF (-10) GIna Ruiz — Class Council (9). OCAD (10). Girls League (10-11). Fishermans Club. Newspaper (10- 12). Editor-in-Chief (12). Art Club (11-12). VP (12) Angela Sanders — Class Council (9-11). Drama Club (9-11). Thespians (9-12). Girls League (12). Murder On Center Stage. Best Supporting Ac- tress in Curious Savage. Death Trap Best Performance. You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown as Snoopy. Best Drama Student. MC Tal- ent Show (II). Cheerleading (II). Prom Committee. Golden Voice (12). TP (9-12), Voted Most Talent- ed Aaron Scott — Honor Roll (9-12), OCAD (10), Class Council (12). V Wrestling. Variety Show (10). Tal- ent Show (II) Stanley Smith — CSF (9-12), VP (12). Seal Bearer. Honor Roll (9-12). Class Council Sen (12). Foreigh Language Club (12). Spanish Club (12). Outstnding Spanish Award ( 10). Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Civics Club, Perfect Atten- dance (9-11). MGM (10-12) Stephanie Smith — School Rep Hugh O ' Bian Lead- ership Conference ' 83. Scary Short Story Contest Winner Press Telegram Newspaper ' 83. Sen (10). OCAD ' 83. Band Tres (II). Pres (12). Flute Section Leader. Honor Roll (9-12) Monica Soils — Honor Roll (9-12). Class Council (9-12). Frosh Basketball and Baseball Stats. JV Cheerleader (9-10). V Yell (lail). VP (II). Prom Committee. Most Dedicated Cheerleader (II). Best Sportsmanship Award For Cheerleading (II). Civics Club. Senior Memories Committee. Per- fect Attendance (II). Homeroom Rep (II). Surviv- ing Delebar ' s History Class (II) Jeri Sparks — Class Council (9-12). Sen (II). Class Rep (9-10). Prom Committee. JV Yell (9-10). Head V Song (KMI). Honor Roll (9-12). Candystrlper at MCGG (11-12). Frosh Baseball Stats (9). V. Baseball Stats (10) Kevin Stiles — Frosh Football (9). Frosh Basket- ball (9). CSF, Honor Roll, JV Football MVP (10). Basketball (10). Coaches Award. JV Baseball (10). V Football (11-12). JV Baseball Coaches Award. Class Council (11-12). Ski Club. Science Fair (Hon- orable Mention). V Basketball. V Baseball. MGM VP. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Co-ED King Candidate. Junior Achieve- ment (II) Manuel Suarez — Honor Roll (9-10). Orchestra Rep (9-10). Assistant Concertmaster (9). Concert- master (iai2). VP Orchestra (11-12). BG Music Boosters Club (9-12). All District Honor Orchestra (9-12). Honor Concertmaster (10-12). All Southern Cal Honor Orchestra (12). Orange County Youth Symphony (12). MIP Musican Award (9-10). Con- certmaster Award of Good Leadership (10-11). Na- tional Orchestra Association Award (II), Scholar- ship to Arrowbear Music Camp (10), Irvine Schol- arship (II), Suzuki Music Festival (10-11), Student Council (12), Spanish Club (12). Water Polo (10) Anh Troung — Student Service Committee (9-12). Fishermans Club (10). Pres (II). VP (12). CSF (11-12). Senior Committee (12). German Language Club (12) Jennifer Walker — Class Council (9-12). Prom Committee, Student Advisory Comm. (10-11). Principals Advisory Comm. (II). Girl of The Month (II). ASB (11-12). ASB Prez (12). Who ' s Who Among American High School Students (II). CSF (lOII). District Business Comp. (II). Basketball Homecoming Oueen (12) Walter Wardak — CSF (9-12). Honor Roll (9-12). MGM Club (11-12). Civcs Club. Tres. Foreign Lan- guage (12). Senior Class Council, Perfect Atten- dance (9-12). Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Scholar of The Semester (9). Scholar of The Year (9511). Wrestling (9-12), V Wrestling (10-12), Capt, (11-12), Most Inspirational (9-10). Coaches Award (II) Andrea Welgold — Class Council (II). Prom Com- mittee. Art Club. Bell Choir Lori Weir — Freshman Prez, ASB Cabinet (l(M2), VP (12). Concert Choir (11-12), JV II Volleyball (9). Varsity Volleyball (iai2). JV Basketball (9). V Basketball (10-12). V Swimming (9). JV Swimming (10). 1st Place league Finals: Individual Medley. 50 yard Butterfly, 200 yd Medley Relay, Class Coun- cil (9-12), Track £ Field (II), Football Homecoming Oueen, Most Athletic and Best All Around Sherl Wiseman — Music Award. Lucy. Nominee for Girl of the month. Talent show (II). Concert Choir Justina Wu — Class Council (9). MGM Club (9-12), CSF (9-12), VP S Prez, Class Council (106 12), Tres (12), Girls League Publicity (12), Spanish Club Prez. Scholar of the Year (9-11). Spanish and Biol- ogy Award of excellence. Botany Science Fair. OCAD (9-10). Graduated ' 85. Tennis. Civics Club. V. Tennis (11-12). Scholar of the Semester. Girl of the Month. B of A Plaque Winner. Press Telegram General Scholarship. Voted Most Likely to Suc- ceed Seniors — 107 B B SS 9 P Bri H|r H m M ■ ■N ■51 %- . ta Wfe. ' ,: ' y, ., .-r fn r Pride Of Eighty-Six President Colette Hogenraad Vice President Amanda Bryant Secretary Melissa Barnes Treasurer: Lisa Bendino Junior Class Council Class Veil Roseann Flores Senalori Andrea Wyss Senator: Kim Davis 110 — Juniors Tekia Ackelson Larry Adair Aaron Adams Tom Afdahl Daryl Ahrens Steve Alton Leon Alvarado Laura Anderson Jackl Andresen Jennifer Arenz Omar Arnold XochitI Arrlzon James Austin Lora Avery Judy Babrov Jana Baggett Ken Baker Lorle Banuelos Mike Baneulos Marlene Barbero Melissa Barnes Shauna Barnes Daniella Barrera Pamian Barron Chris Beecher Lisa Bendino Nguyen Bichlienthi Lusher Bilton Thomas Bingham Regina Black Teresa Black Rene Blasier Jeff Blevins Edward Bloodsaw Debra Boler Clare Bollschweiler Howard Bowen James Bowser Shelley Boyer Steve Bragassa Shelley Bnen Bill Brooks Angela Brown Jana Brown Amanda Bryant Tom Burg Johna Cannon Conception Cantora Piedre Capalbo Kassey Carpenter Shauna Cerreno Noelle Carroll Pebble Carter Kim Cartmeil Joseph Castro Sakhom Chhun Juniors — III Caria Childers Carolyn Christ Joe Chung Gloria Contreras William Cooper Tim Couch Michael Crane Sam Cross Melody Cumberland Hien Dao Antoine Danyal Kim Pavis Natalie Deckman David Dickinson Andy Dierking Nancy Dodd Jackie Driscoll Devin Driskell Steve Dulmage Abbie Duncan Dina Durment 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Pooh-bear says. Peace be with you . Who me? I didn ' t steal your lunch (even though I have your lunch bag). No. Mr. Wise, we don ' t have a 5th periodi See, Ma, only one handl Good friends share a peaceful moment. Say cheese and look pretty. T ogether forever. Hi — Juniors r-- - Derrick Dyer Joe Dykstra Randy Edwards Diane Ellis Laura Escarzega Cindy Estrada Chad Evans Joe Falletta Cindy Fernandez Danielle Fitzgerald Nikki Fitzgerald Roseann Flores Steve Flores Barbara Fortney John Fox Leticia Galeana Tommy Gallegos Monica German Melissa Giguere Richard Gonzales Julie Green Charles Griffin Michelle Gullion Juniors — 113 Michelle Halzle Mike Hawkins Paul Hays Tony Heckenoorn Krista Henman George Herrera Paula Hikes Colette Hogenraad Jim Holden Rene Holliday Barbara Holmes Pavid Holt Bryan Hopkins Anita Houlihan Beth Howard Joanne Huertas Mitzi Huff Lynn Huffman Elizabeth Inglis Tiny Inks Jillaine Ireland Itaru Ito Elisa Ives Leslie Jackson j ■i m • M 114 — Juniors Katy Jamison Mary Ji Jennifer Johnson Tracy Johnson Ken Jones Marie Katschke Stephanie Kelley Thorn Kelly Cindy Khan Alexis Kim Barclay King Michelle King Jerie Kleve Dawn Kraemer Sonja Kryger Richard Kuskie Heather Latchford Connie Lawrence Patty Lawson Mai Le Robert harvests his years. What ' s Mitzi up to now? O.K., who put the ice cube down Leigh Anns shirt? I ' m gonna get you with the Kodak disc! So. how many licks does it take to get to the center of a tootsie pop. Jennifer? Gina gives us a friendly smile, while Tim sits wondering. Look at the camera, would ya ' Cindy?! Celeste, are you sure that ' s a gray hair? Time 2 zone. Juniors — 115 LJ Christine Light Shannon Lindsay Chantha Long Lana Low Toukakue Lyfoung Tanya Lyons Mark Macelwee Leann Machado Scott Madrid Phong Mai Denise Maldonado Dylan Marer Tina Marez Josette Markiewicz Audrey Mario Lisa Marquardt Tim Marsh Joe Martin Celeste Martinez Kim Matthews Liane McCarty Scott McClusky ' : m fir -TBI mr- s ' ' Jfi I w 1. Did you ever think your twin would be a sheep. Steve? 2. And may peace be with youl 3. Andrea Wyss. up close and personal. r 4. A smile for the camera and a tardy from the teacher. 5. If you come any closer, you ' re dead!! 116 —Juniors Gloria McQueen Rob McWhitter Lori Mikitouplos Mike Miller Sam Miller Dean Monfort Mike Mitchell Danny Moore Joann Morales Tina Morgan Marley Morico John Moyer Chuck Mushrush Esther Navarro Robin Nelms Thu-Ha Ngo Lan Nguye Hung Nguyen Jenni Nguyen Mary Nguyen Phuong Nguyen Phuong Nguyen Juniors — 117 1. Do you hear what I hear?l 2. Good friends. Good buddies, lor life. 3. Carol, showing us her sexy side. 4. Sweet and innocent. Michelle. 5. Why did you have to lake that pic- ture??? Janet Nyberg Pena Paine Karia Palmer Crysti Park Keri Patterson Corine Peralta Daniel Petrean Nhung Phani Lcgh Pettier Gina Polcari Vince Prado Julia Presley Mike Price Stephanie Pruitt Fernando Ramirez Michelle Ratliff 118 — Juniors I 7 ' Deeann Reyna Stephan Rhee Brenda Rhoderick Paige Richelieu Ed Risner Lillian Rodriguez Michael Row Paul Ruvalcaba Stan Schultz Deanna Seibert Rob Shockley Javie Silva Chris Scholo Shelley Simpson Sabrina Smallwood Annette Smith Juniors — 119 Julie seniors Carolina Soto Tracy Sparks Jennifer Stallmo Mike Slanley Noelle Slarr Brian Steele Rick Steele Eric Steinke Brian Stewart James Tanaka Carol Thornton Kenny Torres Jana Tran Ouyen Tran Thuvan Tran Trinh Tran Trung Tran Tung Tran Tp Truong Laura Tully 120 — Juniors Vicki Vance Lilia Vasquez Sonia Velenzuela Jonathan Villaroman Deborah Viola Allien Vo Sean Wardak Rebecca Watson Shelley Watts David Weber Mike Wegenka Chrissy West Beth Wgickum Tina Whitaker ken Wieson Brett Wilcox Yvonne Wilkes Craig Willie Connie Wilson Jerry Wilson Ed Wisdom Damian Wood Andrea Wyss Ing Yen Greg Zaret ■ ' i ' MUa, Tracy shows her disapproval of the cameraman by giving the thumbs down sign. Andy patiently waiting for the bell. A careless whisper by Mike. You wanna fight about it? Heather shows us her new dietl Umm. deli- ciousll Juniors — 121 Thank Heaven For Eighty-Seven President: Caroline Matney V. Pres: Scott Kruetz Secretary: Norma Galindo Treasurer: Debra Greenwood Sophomore Class Council: Class Yell: Penise Asher Senator Shauna Hynn Senator: Joyce Ito 122 — Sophomores Matt Abels Steve Aguon Marnie Alarcon Robert Anaya Robin Anthony Denise Asher Chuck Baer Roman Bak Kally Banfield June Banuelos Tony Barcelona Tony Beall John Bell Robert Betz Erik Black Fred Bollschweiler Yvonne Bonner Tisha Brain Michele Branther Kathy Brogan Devon Brown Thurman Brown Catrlna Bryant Stacey Buckalew Robyn Buckingham Xuan Bui kathy Burg Billie Burks Richard Burns Pamela Burstein Mitch Buser Eric Bussey Treasure Calhoon Julia Calo JoJeanna Caristi Deresa Carlson Mark Carranza Danielle Caruso Joanne Cavangh Hae-Soon Chang Chy Chhan Yong Choi Daryl Christian Gloria Cisneros Olga Cisneros Denise Clayton Fletcher Clover Trever Cohrke Jerry Colunga Patricia Comerci Chris Constant Jason Crane Jose Cueva Rene Cumberland Sandra Dalessandro Toni D ' Amore Sophomores — 123 Trang Pao Chanse Pavis Patricia Pavis Chris Dawsen Poreen Pay Chrisi Pechellis David Pecourcy Becky Pedrick Sam Pegen Yolanda Piai Thuy Dinh Thuc Do Jerry Podd Pan Poman Leann Porman Leeann Dotson Charlene Doublet Pan Puelas Jeremy Puncan Jeff Punlap 124 — Sophomores 1. Yeah, what do YOU want? 2. I brush with Colgate. Can ' t you tell? i. The fearsome foursomel 4. That ' s muscle, right. Javier? 5. I just HAVE to find my locker keys! Matt Durlene Rose Eads Ginger Elkins Jason Endres Gary Espinoza Sheila Espinoza Tina Esquivel Michelle Faires Laura Felix Dale Ferguson Lisa Ferrozza Kelly Flaczinski Tom Flicklnser Gilbert Flores Sophomores — 125 Androw funder Norma Galindo Kim Gallarde Joe Gallegos David Gann Bobby Garcia Lea Garcia Tony Garcia Stephanie Gardner Dianna Gares Ryan Garvin Chris Gass Max Gautreau Tina Gilbert Dave Gleason Robert Gleason Apdonio Gonzalez Ronald Graham Cheryl Gray Lynda Green 1. Larry and Mike hold the walls up during lunch. 2. I hate Mondays 3. There ' s more than one way to get an A . 4. Chuck attempts to lift the weights. 5. Being a sophomore is so much funl! 126 — Sophomores Debbie Greenwood Robbie Grimsley Sylvia Guzman Sunny Han John Harley Larry Hatch Kevin Heck Kimberly Hernandez Patty Hernandez Randall Hill Jeff Hinshaw Lily Ho Thanh Ho Dave Hoakey Rick Hollis Michael Hopkins Paul Howell Dung Hua Cherie Hubert Emily Huerta Sophomores — 127 Judy Huggler Diana Huymh Jerry Hwang Saga Imohtas Joann Ireland Mike Irving Joyce Ito David Jenkins Cathy Ji Alma Jimenez Ramon Jimenez Dana Johnson David Jones Lisa Jones kim Kanarr Larry Khashan Brandon Kidd Bretl King Linda King Kam Krause Scott Kreutz 128 — Sophomores No! Not more pictures to crop! Laura wants us to come closer. Chuck thmks 2 is the answer. Tammy wonders what she ' s going to wear to- morrow. Melissa catches her forty wmks while going to class. Scott Landry Misty Lane David Lannon Laurie Lawson Michelle Lemons Claudine Lepule Heather Lindsey Sala Lologo Marcus Long Larraine Low Virginia Leuvanos Eileen Maldonado Joe Manny Brian Marino Lisa Marrero Erika Martin Gina Martin Jim Martinez Sophomores — 129 Marissa Mason Chandra Massner Susie Mata Caroline Matney Chris Matney Carolyn Mattingly Bryan McCreedy John McCullough Sam Mcf-all Lyon Merrill Don Mernman Pamon Miears Slella Mironionles Tonya Mitchell Shannon Moore Ann Mooris Wanda Morris Gabbie Moy Lori Myers John Negrete Tonya Nelson Neil Ness Laurence Newara Tammy Newell Houng Nguy 1. Smile, you ' re on Candid Cameral 2. Tammy pauses to flash us a smile. 3. Finally got my braces offi 4. Patty ' s ready to leave as the bell rings 5. Scott greets the camera with a smile. 130 — Sophomores Binh Nguyen Hlen Nguyen Michelle Norris Rachel Ocampo Julie Oleson Scott Orexel Christina Owen Bill Parker David Perez Lisa Perez Tracy Perry Dorina Petrean Lan Pham Larry Phillips Steve Pickering Tracy Pinnell Lisa Pogue Mike Polan Kym Price Shannon Pril Sophomores — 131 I Ju$tin Pritchard David Pullen Brandon Ouintana Mike Ouintana Tara Rachels Michael Ramirez Bryon Reece Chris Reeder Joe Reyes Guillermo Rick Maureen Rickert Brent Ritchie Mike Robison Robert Rodriguez Candy Rogers Joseph Rogue r. Scott Rosenen Douglas Rosentrater Robert Rule David Russo f f f%f esm 132 — Sophomores Wayne Rye Jim Schlumpberger Craig Schmidt Becky Schneider Geoff Scott Kathy Scott Warren Seu Jamey Sexton Heidi Sharp Jaime Shellenbarger Rita Shepherd Chris Shimaoka Craig Shimomura Joe Shimomura Tammy Shirley Ron Sickel Brent Slama Steffanle Slaughter Debbie Smith Mellnda Smith Caria Sobel it ' ' Joyce dreams about the weekend. Will you hurry up and take the picture? I can ' t smile that long! Aren ' t we a great bunch? Wanna a bite of my burrlto? This sophomore looks like he ' s ready to face the world and Bolsa. Sophomores — 133 Ed Soils Albert Solo Sean Spam Peter Stephenson Melody Stewart Stacey Stiltz Dawn Stitlsworth Larry Slock Edward Stoop Angelica Stork Bryan Sunda Penny Swensson Kim Tantardini Chris Tapia Julie Timmerman Soma Tiyoni Tami Tizzard Messrob Tonkian Blanca Torres Melissa Torres Patti Torres ifiw ' ISWW f H A 134 — Sophomores Dina thinks Eva did itl Debbie and Deresa cruise the halls at lunch. Caroline doesn ' t want us to see. Leanna lumps in front of the family portrait Bolsa ' s cheerleaders givmg us one of their famous cheers? Tuan Tran Thamh Truong Lavonne Urista Martin Valenzuela Jason Vanhorn Kristal Vega Paige Vener Vince Vizcarra Mai Vo Vicki Voet Robert Walker Albert Wang Jeff Weir Denise Whitfield Leanne Wilcox Jamie Williams Suzi Wilson Polly Winchell Terry Willis Mike Wolgat Anna Wood Wesley Wong Shun Yates Chris Young Sophomores — 135 We Are Great In Eighty-Eight President Shannon Lalchford Vice-President: Tasha Tuncle Secretary: Ann Leming Treasurer Bobi McBratney Class Council Class Yell Brenda Martinez Senator Pawn Rehling Senator: Maria Zunich 136 — Freshmen f ■ ■■f ?§• 1 Brandon Abblitt Grna Abbott Abe Achen Patti Ackley Robert Adams Kevin Adcock Galey Adrian Jennie Alkins Michelle Allen James Allison kelly Anderson kim Archer Todd Asay Ann Atkins Kimberely Baer Joanle Baggety Everette Bagon Corneirto Barbero Brian Barlow Claudia Barrera Javier Barrera Erica Bennett Dana Beyer Shanell Bilton Rossbii Biszantz Barbara Bivens Tammy Bolen Robert Bowers Danielle Bowser Ronnie Bragassa Darren Braham Paul Brooks Cinnamon Brown Joanna Bryant Loc Quang Bui Kay Bunker Pamela Bye Elsa Campos Denielle Canen Christina Capaibo Michelle Cates Miguel Cerda Gross Chang Jeff Chandler Robert Charles Yun Choe Youngho Chung Jorge Colazo Danny Corken Raena Corona Nelll Croteau Mike Croucher Fernando Cueva Jeff Curtis Andrea Danet Kenny Dennett Freshmen — 137 tnk Derby Ann Pesrosiers Becky Dewill Tri Do Thao Doan Debbie Downey Peter Du Lydia Duncan Michelle Duncan Doug tbert Tim Elder Karen Elliot Christine Encineas Connie Epperson Abel Espinoza Rich Evans Jane Falletta Mohammad Farad|ollah Jeremy Farber Eddie Felten Armando Fernandez Timmerie Ferquson Lori Ferrazza Pam Fimona Damon Fisher Shane Fredenburg 138 — Freshmen David Reyna shows that he Is a fan of P.I.L. Damon Fisher shows the scrubs how to chew tobacco. Robert Holmes awakes from his sweet dreams. Shawn Fredenburg Allsha Fry Consuelo Galeana Cella Garcia Krissi Garcia Bill Gardner Jenny Gass Debra Gattis Jose Gomez Tina Gomez Lisa Gonzales Chris Gray Frank Grueso George Harding Jesse Hardwick David Haynes Rachel Headlee April Heard Raymond Hernandez April Herrell Tylor Hicks Shan HInshaw Freshmen — 139 Robert Hoalton Bill Mollis Robert Holmes Toffeni Hooper Scott Howard Robert Hoygbton Gabrell Huerta Cassi Hughes Tim Ingalls Jeff Ireland Kolo Jacket! Ronald Jackson Tami Jackson Karen Jacobson Tim Jacobson Fred Jefferson Sofia Jerman Danny Jimenez Denise Johnson Kent Johnson Tisha Johnson Annette Kaili Steve Kalina 140 — Freshmen 1. Hurry up and take the picture I want to eat my lunch! 2. And the new Madonna Is . . . 3 Leave me alone! I ' m trying to eat!!! Jack Karamanlian Steve kay Paul Kehl Janine Kelly Laura Khashen Jena kirn Shelley kim kim knapp Daniel ko Andre krell Dennette krogslund Tausha kunkle Helen kwon Michelle Laipple Shannon Latchford Jeff Lavvson Trang Le Wade Leader Anne Leming Mary Leonard Rick Lepule Phoung Lieu Deidre Linares Freshmen — 141 3. _ Jason Lohrke Meaalil Lologo Paige Loughrey Hoa Luu Karia Mahle Jeff Manatt Michelle Marino Dominic Mario Jodie Markiewicz Yolanda Marrero Lisa Marryalt Tamara Marsh Rosemarry Martin Brenda Martinez Teresa Mayville Bobi McBrathey Alan McClusky Nichole McCoy Craig McWhirter Emery Medelros Wendy Mellott Brett Miller Jason Miller Mark Miller If 1 C 1. What ' s that face for? 2. An anonymous letter from a secret admirier. i. I pity the fool ... 4. Steve chows down so he can grow to be a sophomore. 5. Oh. well, I am late again. 142— Freshmen Manuel Montoya Karie Moore Darlene Morgan Paula Moyer Ray Nakamoto Brad Nelms Dien Nguyen Loc Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Paul Nguyen Tlioi Nguyen Crystal O ' Connor Ann OReilly Lefisia Ornelas Adam Overbo Dave Park Joey Parsons John Pascua Theima Pedraza Blane Pensinger Martina Perez Tyrah Perez Emilie Petralia Nhung Pham VA  .« ' tv . ■. ift - ' . Freshmen — 143 Tuan Phan Tammy Pinckard Donna Polcari Tracy Porter ToMi Powers Monica Presswood Trisha Pulcini Vu Ouane Heidi Radaford NaOMii Ralpho John Ramirez Dawn Rehling Greg Reyes Sandy Reyes Steven Reyes David Reyna Randy Reynaga Tammy Rhodes Javier Rico Heather Riddle Susan Ritchie Shannon RIvard Kenny Robblns Robert Rodman Hey. where are the guys at Bolsa? Read and learn. And her next trick is . . . Happy Matadors get their nutrition The word of the day is . . . m — Freshmen Marcela Rodriguez Chris Rosenberger Sherry Ross David Rowland Steven Ruberson Parlene Russell Joe Ryan Matt Saito April Salazar Humberto Sanchez Luis Sanchez Davin Schafer Jason Schmidt Cayetan Segovia Kethy Seifert Alfonso Serrano Josle Servantes Greg Smith Kathy Smith Natalie Smith Natalie Smith Scott Smith Michelle Sollauer David Sotomayor Freshmen — 145 Scon Southoni Janene Spargur Greg Stewart Lori Stewart Jeff Stiglitz Keith Stiglitz Brian Stiles Gary Stone Katliryn Stoveken Joe Strange Eric Sunda Mary Swanson Erin Swoboda Ouy Iran Tim Tizzard Kristi Tretter Spike Trevino Donna Troulwine Lisa Trujilla Thang Truong 146 — F-reshmen Diane Tucker Jimmy Usey Dennis Vaccarella Shannon Valdei Carmen Valenzuela Pat Van Dorn Susan Van Dorn Jesse Vasquez Maria Villalbos Sara Villanoeva Cindy Villasenor Mike Virgil Huyen Vo Bridget Wagner 1. Did tlie bell ring already? 2. One of the multitudes. 3 Chomp time at Bolsa. 4. Stay off the grass! ?- Hello, world, here I come- Freshmen — 147 I4S 149 i. This person Is of medium height, has dark brown hair, and hazel eyes. Her job involves teacher roll sheets, student ab- sence slips. ADA reports, absence phone call (Ben) and call slips. Her hobbies are collecting antiques and tole painting. Her favorite phrase to a student is come on in. The most unusual excuse a student gave her for not being in school is, my mother forgot to wake me up and did not find me until she made the bed. The most unusual excuse for not bringing a note was. the dog ate It. 1. Mr. Barriga (VicePrincipal) 2. GGUSD: School Board 3. Ed Dundon — Superintendent 4. Mr. Wise — Principal 5. Mr. Smith — Assistant Principal 6. Yes. that ' s Mrs. Parson 7. If you guess Mrs. Morgon. you ' re right. 150 — Faculty ' I Leaders in Our World ff This secretary really has a big job. As the principal ' s secretary, she constantly answers the phone for students and or teachers who always want to see Mr. Wise. She ' s responsible for processing purchase requisitions, making sure there is money In the budget to cover the requisitions, pro- cessing certificated payrolls, and classifying time sheets. She is a Jill of all trades, and likes to read, garden, and travel. Mr. Wise ' s right-hand is short, wears glasses, and constantly watches her weight. She tries to be pleas- ant to the students when they come to the office but she says, Bolsa is adding more gray hairs each month. Faculty— 15! Always Ready With Advice This teacher should be a piece of cake to figure out. With this little guy ' s picture, it is hard to iinagme that he is now dark brown-haired, green-eyed, and stocky. Though middle-aged, he still retains his youth by getting outdoors and doing anything physical. But, he has mellowed a little through music and medita- tion. Before he taught math, he was trekking the backpacking trails of the United States and Eu- rope. Because of his love for the outdoors, he dislikes people ' s ack of respect for the environ- ment but even more so, he dis- likes the lack of respect in them- selves. J i 152 — Faculty I. A student wanted to repeat the whole ninth grade. — Peltzer i. Mrs. freeze (Nurse) I need to go home to rest up for work. i. Cheryl Close. Maureen De- Beer. Sandra Gamez. Patricia Jones. Eileen Martin. Pale Morgan. Jean Parson. Marcia Petersen. Bobbie Brunlcen. Carol Pasieka. Vera Rocco. 4. Tony Lipoid — ACTIVITIES Director. 5. I must be home earlier each day in order to babysit my puppy. — Reynolds 6. Needs to be home in time to watch her favorite soap opera. — Reed V. I need to get out of the class because my old boyfriend is in there. — Neustadt 8. The swinging Mr. Olson. 9. The future Matador of- the week. Mr. Wise. This little football player grew to be 61, weighs ISO pounds, has blond hair, blue eyes, and owns a bad back and knees. He describes himself as an extrovert — renegade person. Before coming to Bolsa. he was the Assistant Principal at Santiago and also at La Quinta. He commonly asks Hey, how ' s it going. His hobbies are: golfing, playing cards, and do- ing things with his family. But he will never invite students to his house again for a barbecue. What a sur- prise he got when a student pushed him into the pool! Learn how to swim!!! Faculty— 153 s 8 This lean and mean guy. as he describes himself, is a counselor here at Bolsa Grande. He gives out excellent advice to the stu- dents - he learned from personal experiences. According to this counselor, he used to play a lot, and this playful counselor enjoys traveling, family outings, and mu- sic. But loud motorcycles and squeaky beds are not music to his tender ears. They tend to bother him. As a counselor, he leaves us with something inspiring, just as a counselor should. According to him. Even if you ' re on the right track, you ' ll get run over if you just sit there. What good advice! 154— Faculty What is Your Most Unusual Excuse? I. It fell out of my book on the way to school. — Greg Shadid (Social Studies) 2. My dog ate it! — William Steele (Math) 3. I didn ' t have a pencil! — Kelly Pugh ■ (Special Ed.) 4. The dog chewed my clothes up! — Dorothy Lampe (P.E.) 5. The dog — on it! Jean Mangan (Home Economics i 6, My dog ate it! — Al Zimmerman (Visually Handicapped) 7. It burned last night when our den caught fire. You can check with my father! — Dan O ' Donnell (Social Studies) 8. This worried kid is Mr. V Reynolds! 9. Yes. that ' s Mrs. Unsicker!! This tall, slim, brown-haired, and brown-eyed teacher enjoys traveling, biking, gardening, and playing tennis. She belongs to the Business department and enjoys her students so much that she says. Stay in your seats until the bell rings! To succeed in busi- ness, a person has to be ambitious and aggressive, but she dislikes negative aggression. She takes out her own aggression by hitting those green bouncing balls and by riding her bicycle. Before becom- ing a teacher, she used to be a student just like the rest of us. Do you know who this business teacher is? Faculty— 155 According to this sociable and enthusiastic teacher, heads are going to roll is one of his favorite phrases. He certainly is tall enough to reach some heads as he is 6 ' 2 . He has brown hair and brown eyes to match. Even though he is a member of the So- cial Science department, he Is also Bolsa ' s student body advisor. He is very active himself as he enjoys basketball, skiing, camp- ing, and fishing. Before becoming a teacher, he went to school and studied. There, he learned to fin- ish what he started and today, he dislikes the people who do not finish what they start. I. I left II in the wrong book. — Mrs. Abramson (Science Department) 2. I don ' t got it! — Mr. Hoist (Industrial Arts) 3. My goldfish ate it! — Ms. Cox (Math Department) 156— Faculty My goldfish ate it! ff ■%.: 5 ' ts ; i ir .11 j- 1 This m u 1 1 i - 1 a I e n t e d math teacher used to be a test engineer for the Curtis Wright Aeronauti- cal Company. She also worked as a fiscal accountant for the United States Navy. Perhaps the Navy taught her not to let the golden moment pass by. She has brown hair, brown eyes, wears glasses, and is 5 ' 4 . She enjoys reading and playing the piano, but she dis- likes receiving homework or test written in ink. She also dislikes feet on desk tops or on book trays. This young child grew to be a busy woman as she is also the head of an academic club at Bolsa. o you know who she is? 4 My grandmother died and she always helped me with my homework. — Mrs. Brazelton (Social Sci- ence Department ) 5. I forgot my books at home and my mother wouldn ' t drive me home because It was a waste of gas, — Mr. Cardoza (Social Science) 6. My mother accidently took it in her suitcase to Ohio. — Mrs. Benner (English Department ) 7. I left il in Las Vegas! — Ms. Gerard (Language Depart- ment) 8. Mr. Lipoid horsing around! 9. Can ' t you guess? That ' s Mrs. Pilkerton! Faculty — 157 ' ' My sister colored on it ff This secretary has very inter- esting hobbies. She collects Kew- pie dolls, glass shoes, old recipes, and recipe books, and children ' s books. She knits and enjoys read- ing also. Her job includes being a secretary to Mr. Smith and Mr. Barriga. She does nurses duties. Saturday school assignments, is in charge of monthly athletic and activities calendar, prepares the athletic schedule, and arranges transportation for away games and school trips. She Is 5 ' 4 ' 3 , perky, sassy and giddy blonde hair. She says, Students are very special people and I love them. Personal contact with most of the students makes them fee! spe- cial. Isn ' t that nice? 158— Faculty fK S$® I fiA ' i ittc Well, here is a music teacher who loves to say, Focus the tone p our head. Sing through your yes. But before becoming a teacher, she just studied, stud- f ied, studied, studied, and prac- ticed, practiced, practiced, prac- ticed! But studied and practiced for what? Music, of course. Bol- sa ' s songbird considers herself tall, dark, and handsome. She dis- likes the lack of teamwork among certain students, and she dislikes kids who do not accept responsibility. Insensitive stu- dents are not her favorites, ei- ther. But she does enjoy skiing, playing the recorder, swimming, and naturally, singing. Do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, do!! I placed my liomework next to the stove when my mom was coolvlng. The grease splattered on it. and it caught fire. — Mr. Delabar (Social Science Department) No one misses homework in my classl — Mrs. Hickman (Foreign Language Depart- iTient) My sister colored on it, — Mr. Jones (English Dept.) Mr. Chamberlain — Math Department I had my appendix taken out. — Mr. Aker- boom (Foreign Language Department) My mother said I had to go to bed so I would be rested for tomorrow. — Mrs, Martin (English Department) Mr. Black — Science Department Look this way. Mrs. Petersonl Mrs. Baughman looks like she ' s ready to perform! Faculty— 159 My little brother ate it. rUiJM:, A GOOD m ■ ■ , ;■ . ' ph pp i m ■ AH ■1 1 j ■ (- 1 m m i - - — ■ -E ¥ h 3,; -r ' S This tall, brown haired person has hazel eyes and loves to read and sew. Her most coinnionly used phrase to students is, Let ' s see Mr. Barriga. Most students go to her without a note and say, My mother forgot. The most unusual excuse for not being in school is, I stayed home because I was sick of school, now I ' m back because I ' m sick of my parents. Her job deals with homework as- signments, lunch permits, ADA reports, off campus passes, teacher ' s roll sheets, and student absence slips. I. I left my P.E. clothes at my girlfriend ' s house. — Mr, Inman (Social Studies) 1. My little brother ate It. Mr. Clarke (Sci- ence Depl.) i. It blew in the swimming pool. — Mrs. Baughman (Music Dept.) 4. The dog wet on my P.E. clothes. — Mrs. Samman (P.E. Dept.) 5. I was taken hostage by some Martians and they kept my homework but let me go. — Mr. Henkle (Social Studies) 6. I was taken aboard a ship and a Dolphin jumped up and grabbed my arm so I couldn ' t write. I managed to escape at 4:(X)a.m. — Mr. Bumatay (Music Dept.) 7. Mrs. Unsicker (Business Dept.) l60 Faculty j g j gr ' Vi r ?- ' Here, we have a very funny secre- tary who describes herself as no frills, plain wrap, generic brand. She enjoys reading, watching mov- ies, listening to music, and spending time with her family. But at Bolsa, she spends her time enrolling and testing new students, checking out students, answering phones and fil- ing transcripts. A student better en- unciate his her name properly or she ' ll ask, How do you pronounce your name? ' Bolsa has a strange ef- fect on her — she just might answer the telephone by saying, Bolsa Grande Hospital! Yes, Bolsa does seem to be a hospital at times. C; . ' i i insf :- Faculty— 161 ' ' My mother bleached iV This teacher used to rear chil- dren before she joined the math department here at Bolsa last year. Here is a picture of her when she was young, but now she Is tall, has dark hair, and wears glasses. Here is an extra clue — she is left-handed. This lefty likes to ski, cook, and read when she does not have the challenge of correcting math quizzes and tests. She dislikes being asked when the class period ends be- cause, as she says, Mathematics is not a democratic subject. In addition to teaching mathemat- ics, she also teaches French. 1. I had something better to do. — Mr. Nel- son (Industrial Arts) 2. I Forgot — Mr. Iran Chi (Science) 3. My mother bleached my homework last night when she was washmg whites. — Mr. Olson (Math Department) 4. My dog ate itl — Miss Lee (Special Educa- tion) 5. I can ' t work at the desk because I ' m aller- gic to stamp padding. — Mrs. Osborn (Li brarian) 6. ' My dad backed the car over my papers, so they all have tread marks on them. — Mrs. Macris (English Department) 7. My grandparents inadvertently packed my homework and took it to Florida. — Mrs. Burwell (Language Department) 8. Did you guess? It was Mrs. Darone! 9. Yes. that ' s Mrs. Macris! v :.- 162— Faculty tStil M J it f a This teacher belongs to the English department, and when she is not teaching, she likes beachcombing, reading, and do- ing needlework. She has a very interesting past. She was a proof- reader for insurance underwrit- ers, a comptometer operator for the New York Telephone Com- pany, a restaurant hostess, and even a bass player in a band. She wants to receive compositions in ink, and she likes the composi- tions to be like a girl ' s skirt — long enough to cover the subject but short enough to make it inter- esting. She ' s also extremely un- usual. Who else would describe herself as an endomorph ? Faculty— 163 couldn ' t get into my locker ' C-i This active teacher works out, runs, skies, reads, and plays the drums in a band which plays Top 40 music. The drummer boy be- longs to the English and Social Sci- ence Departments and is 5 ' I0 . weighs 175 lbs., has brown curly hair, and has blue eyes. He likes students to focus and would like to know fewer flakey peo- ple. He has had a varied past, ranging from a commercial artist to an electrician ' s helper to a mu- sician. To many of his students, he is known as Big Guy. One last hint for those of you who still haven ' t guessed, he ' s also the yearbook and newspaper advisor. My dog ate it. — Mr. SanFilippo (Math Department) ' I had superglue on my lock and couldn ' t get my homework out. Mrs. Darone (Math Departfiient ) I forgot! — Mr. Hall (P.t.) I got in a fight with my sister and she ripped it upl — Mr. Peralta (Special Education De- partment) 164— Faculty IS What do you do with an ex- English teacher who is blonde and blue-eyed? Here is a hint — try and ask her if you can have your schedule changed because she works in the guidance office and has fun as a counselor. She enjoys reading, going to the theater, watching niovies. and traveling. But you probably won ' t find her in a car; she dislikes mechanical equipment that breaks down. She ' ll be traveling by train where she won ' t have to ask: Why do you want to change your sched- ule? On the other hand, she might be asked that question. The dog went poop on the homeworlv. — Mr. Berro (Social Studies) I don ' t accept excuses! — Ms. Leonhart (Business Department) Mr. Claris — Industrial Arts Department The adorable Mr Holly Mrs. Reed rattles her way through Bolsa. Faculty— 165 It got stolen ff Bolsa Grande now has a coun- selor that used to work for the police department and the Or- ange County Probation Depart- ment Juvenile Hall. But instead of helping juvenile delinquents, he now helps the students here. This 5 ' 8 , semi-chunky man with thin brown hair and blue eyes takes delight in cabinetmaking. But if his creation doesn ' t turn out to be a cabinet, he ' ll say, It ' s not my fault! He also enjoys the thrilling speeds that he can achieve on the ski slopes. That ' s why he dislikes driving behind a driver travelling at 35 m.p.h. in the fast lane at din- ner time. Don ' t get in his way! J 7 _ ri .. -1 H] ! X ' 1 166— Faculty ■A A This teacher belongs to the Foreign Language Department. In addition to the languages she teaches, she also speaks French, Her multilingual abilities reflect her interest in reading and Ety- mology, but she also enjoys sew- ing. Most students associate her with the phrase: I have never been accused of being fair. And she is known for her dislike of sunflower seeds and the brushing of hair in the classroom. This lan- guage teacher is 5 ' i , has hazel eyes and dark ash blonde hair. Before entering the teaching pro- fession, she was a student, just like the rest of us. Here ' s an extra hint — she ' s in charge of the cheerleaders. Rah rah!! This smiling baby is Mr. Peltzer! I don ' t get excuses. — Mr. Tossey (Industrial Arts) My homework accidentally fell in the garbage disposal. — Mr. Holly (English Department Somebody stole my stuff! — Mr. Hoist (P.E. Department) My dog ate itl — Mr. Denbow (Social Studies Department I Mrs. Beudoin — Career Center This beautiful little girl Is Mrs. Hickman! I went to the beach and my car got broken into. The only thing that was stolen was my homework. — Mr. Dixon (Science Department) Mr. Igou — Business Department Faculty— 167 7 don ' t listen to excuses ff People in her profession are stereotyped as stern and tough, wearing clean white clothes and padded shoes. But this person is not mean; instead, she disperses tender loving care and sends stu- dents back to class, not to bed. She tells the students, No, I don ' t give students aspirin. She also doesn ' t charge her patients. She enjoys sewing, reading, and trav- eling around the world. Bolsa ' s Florence Nightingale has a very positive outlook on life, her job, and herself. ' ' 168— Faculty It could be worse! — That ' s how this secretary describes her- self. Her job revolves around schedules as she puts schedules into the computer, removes schedules from the computer, and changes and rearranges thetn also. But she takes time out from her busy schedule to travel, read, and listen to classical music. Here ' s another hint — most of us would know her when she says, Your counselor is out on the grounds at this time. She also helps boys remove fingernail po- lish from their nails. That was the most unusual thing she ever helped a student do. My dog ate my liomework. — Mr. Sundcii (Math Dept.) I left my boolis in Palm Springs this week- end. — Mr. Tenno (Science Dept.) I don ' t gel any excuses. — Mr. Shaw (Lan- guage Dept.) I left my homework in the car and the car got stolen last night. — Mr. Stormer (Eng- lish Dept.) The power went out and there were no lights, so I couldnt see to do my home- work. — Mrs. Ulriksen (Science Dept.) We moved and my P.E. clothes were still in the suitcase. — Mrs. Bessette (Physical Ed. Dept.) Mrs. Brown (Home Ec.) When asked for her physical description, she replied, I am not getting older I am |ust getting betterll This blondie is Mrs. Freezel Mrs. Pat Jones has replaced her cuddly toy with a huggable computer. ■ . ..z - - ' n, •! . ' W? ? ' ;; ' « ,5K Faculty— 169 ' ' My dog ate it ff I. I don ' t listen to excuses. — Mr. McCrillis (Science Dept.) 1. Janitors: Pam Baughman. Tony Borrego. Andrew Dyer. David tlliot. Robert Hen- ry. Kurt Lucas. Elbert McColloni. Ron Suttle, Long Vong. Ollie Stidam. Bob Latlanzi, and Al Schu- macher. 3. The dog ale it. — Mrs. Horner (Eng- lish Dept.) 4. My dog ate my homework. — Mr. Sundell (Math Dept.) 5. Mr. Walker (Math Dept.) 6. My homework flew off the back of my broth- er ' s motorcycle and blew into the gutter water. Mrs. Pilkerton (Math Dept.) 170— Eaculty S) ..,;-. a .--. iSEii 7. i didn ' t know the homework was due. — Mr, Schultz (Industrial Arts) 8. Cafeteria: Rose Ackley. Claire Berry. Ju- dith Brandt, Annabelle DeWitt. Barbara Heiter. Dolores Izzo. Vera Homerding. Patricia Kanatzar. and Elvira Stevens. 9. I don ' t accept excuses — Mr. Ander- son (English Dept.) ' V Faculty — 171 n JUNIORS nifcib ( ' ' K Varsity Football Strives for Matador Victories The varsity football team did not do as well as expected this year. Our overall re- cord was 2-S which placed us sixth in the league, said head coach Greg Shadid. The team consisted of 36 players, 20 of whom were returning lettermen. According to Coach Shadid, the team ' s best game was against Rancho Alamitos when the players moved the ball very ef- fectively, and made few mistakes. Chris Matney, who had a fantastic season with 654 yards rushing, said that the spirit of the team was very high considering the problems they had. The two major prob- lems were the injuries suffered and our inconsistency on offense and defense, said Dave Valdez and Craig Willie. When asked about next year. Coach Shadid and his assistants felt that it would be a lot better despite all the problems and difficulties. With all the returning letter men and players from the J.V. and fresh- men teams, Bolsa can look forward to a successful season next year. Dave Valdez. CI3. doing Ihe Charleston . 2. Chris Matney. 44, being burled alive. 3. Mike Valdez looks like he enjoys being hugged by two friendly opponents. 4. Please help me look for my contacts! 5. Robert Nieto.  30. running towards the end zone. 6. The 1984 Varsity Football team. 7. The cheerleaders celebrate with the team. 8. Stopl You ' re hurting me! 9. Glen Moya, 21. brings his opponent down to earth. 174— Varsity Football m ' i 1%  j — ■ Bat? ' y J-i -J- r - -. ■ t_-i; _-y — The 1984 Varsity Football team: (Back row, I to r) Mike Mitchieli, Ronnie Chang. Mike Hawkins. Craig Willie. Dave Valdez. Larry Adair. David Lannon. and Sam Cross. (3rd row. I to r) Coach Nelson. Andrew Funder. Jeff Mitchell. Dennis Aqui. Michael Valdez. Richard Cooper. Kevin Stiles. Scott Scherer. Lewis Robinson, Bill Martz.and Coach Avery. (2nd row. I tor) Coach Nelson. Chris Matney. Tim Couch. John McCoullgh. Oscar Galindo. Javier Hernandez. Mark Lyie. Jeff Free- man. Robert Spaldmg. head coach Greg Shadid. and Coach Tenno. (1st row. I to r) Robert Nieto. Danny Moore. Tammy Gallegos, Jeff Weir. Glen Moya, Ron Wedgewood. Manuel Nieto. Jim Perreira. and Kenny Torres. Varsity Football— 175 A Winning Attitude The Junior Varsity football team had a good season with an overall record of 3 .2 which placed theni third in the league behind La Quinta and Los Amigos. The team consists of 28 players guided by Coach Doser and assistant coach Tim Hurley. When Coach Doser compared this team to last year ' s team, he said. It was a complete turn-around. The team and the spirit re- mained very strong, helping us to deal with ail the injuries. Sam Cross, a wide receiver and defensive back, praised the coach ' s techniques and the support that was given. Paul Howell, who averaged over a hundred yards per game, said that he was pleased with the season ' s outcome and with the team ' s place in the league. Coach Doser looks forward to next year, saying, The playing will be good on all levels because of the progression of players and a winning attitude carried over by the fresh- men. v- ; bi«$i V Joe and John, ready for action! Tommy Gallegos taltes time out for a drink. Dwayne May leads the pack of Matadors to victory. Don ' t do that. I ' m ticklishi Dwayne and Chris run for a touchdown. Chuck Baer wears «34 with Matador pride. Nothing can stop Dwayne when he has the ball. 176 -J.V. Football 1 m J.V. Football— 177 Frosh Football Captures Title The I9S4-S5 freshmen football team has won the league championship under head coach Dane Valdez. This young, talented team has a 10-0 record and outscored its opponents 240-S; the S points came from Buena Park. When Damon Fisher, quarterback and defensive safety, Travin Lui. running back and linebacker, and Fred Jefferson, de- fensive and offensive tackle, were asked about the team ' s overall spirit, all three replied, There was great spirit and to- getherness. We were like a family. Da- mon felt that they were intimidated by larger teams, but when it came to playing time, Bolsa showed the opponents how it was done! All three attributed the team ' s success to the coaching. Travin said, The coaches were great! , and Fred comment- ed. They worked us hard at practices and it showed in the games. As for their outlook on the following years, they want to stay together and take the C.I.F. championship in their varsi- ty years. ■- ' ' • ■•.e ' ASF .6- 178— Frosh Football Frosh Football— 179 Garden Grove League Champions 180 — Freshman Football .- V ' ,-- ' Vv Cv. ' ■vkj ' Jc fc ' i.-. ' . ' -. - ' .!iiii2 iisi--- ' ' C:i-v-. I. The other team does high fives while we score the touchdownsi 1. The team celebrates being 1. 3. Hey, I found my dimel 4. Butterfingersll 5. 33 has an eye for the goal line. 6. Try and catch me if you cani 7. Our specialty is running over teams. Freshman Football — 181 HoO: Wet and Wild!! ' 2 V- The varsity waterpolo team liaii a rea- sonably successful season, 8-11. with the help of Coach Mark Wiliiattison and Cap- tain Brian Howe. This year, there were nine rtienibers on the varsity team. Four of the best, strong, returning players were Bria n McCreedy, Brian Howe, Craig Shi- momura, and Brett Wilcox. Coach Mark Williamson felt that the most exciting game for him and the team was against Garden Grove. That game determined whether the team would go to C.I.F. Unfor- tunately, Bolsa lost by 14-15. This year ' s team has proven that they are determined to give it their all in order to make it to C.I.F. in the years to come. The frosh soph team had a good learn- ing experience in the water. Coach How- ard Clarke was in charge of the 14-man team led by Captain Brian Wall. The team had a difficult season but is anticipating a better season next year. i ■ r i • f , 182— Waterpolo ■■■vj hX -W ■iSSy-: , sS ' Is ' |V ' h yA- jd Z ■f- 1. Have a ball!! 2. Keep your eye on the ball. 3. The official ball of the 84-85 B.G waterpolo team. 4. Look . . up in the sky . . . 5 Stop splashing me!!l 6. Brian shows us how he can balance the ball on his fingertips 7. Swoosh, goes the ball. 8. It ' s my ball, all mine!! 9. Waterpolo ..i , ,. y . . X Waterpolo— 183 Cross Country — More M.P.G. Bolsa ' s cross country team had a very productive season. With a Bolsa alumnus, Kristi Hickman, as the new coach, a dif- ferent outlook on coachmg was present- ed. This year ' s team consisted of 12 mem- bers — 10 boys and 2 girls. The 12 runners ran away with 4th place in the league. Some of the returning runners were Pat Harding, Jackie Bambery, and David Perez. All of the cross country meets were held at Mile Square Park in Fountain Val- ley. The team went through a lot of hard work to make the season count. During the summer, all the team members got to- gether and practiced faithfully. The 2 fe- male members of the team had to work especially hard because it was up to them to win the meet for the girls. The team will have a tough season next year because of the graduating seniors. But Bolsa will prevail! -VT ' ' r 184 — cross country -4Jlt I. Why did I ever join cross country? 3 Where ' s the finish line? 3. Bolsa ' s cross country team: (Back row. L to R) Jackie Bambery. Jim Schlump- berger. Larry klashen. Steve. Bill Brooks, and Paige. (Front Row. L to R): Pat Har- ding. Danny Chen. Fletcher Clover. Da- vid Perez, and Andre. 4. All alone in the race. 5. They ' re off to a good start. 6. Pat Harding leaves hrs opponents in the dusti 7. Catch me if you canll Cross country- -185 Building For ttie Future This year, the Varsity Volleyball team had a most competitive season. The girls learned that it takes every person on the team pulling for one an- other in order to attain their goals. Coach Bassi felt that this year was a learning experience for everyone and that a program could not be built in just one season. But she also said that posi- tive people get positive results. Ro- seann Flores, who made second team All-League commented on the team and said. We had a lot of spirit but we had our problems. I feel we had a good sea- son overall. Dana Assink made first team All-League and said, Even though our record didn ' t show it, we played as a team, worked hard, and stuck togeth- er. The team ' s record of 3-7 did not reflect the team ' s ability nor the cama- raderie of the players. But with so much talent, next year ' s team looks promising. ISe— V. Volleyball 1. V. Volleyball: (Top) Yolanda Diaz (Mid- dle) Caroline Matiiey. Dana Assink. Ro- seann Flores. (Center) Cynthia Fernan- dez, (floor) Dina Durment. Lori Weir. Katrina Winchell. 2. OK. We ' re ready to go. 3. Caroline looks as if the team is doing well. 4. Tough game, huh? 5. Dina needs some HjO. 6. Right in the middle of the action. 7. Telling jokes always helps when you ' re down. 7 L. ■ 4«:Vi:SS,asl S :; K!«KS;Q r, % -«r -  . ' V. Volleyball— 187 Volleyball Setting up Victory! I The Junior Varsity volleyball team had an exciting season this year. The girls had a league mark of 6-4 which placed them in second place in the league. Coach Murray said that she was very proud of the team, and the girls developed into every sense of the word; they should be proud of themselves . The team leader and second year player, Marlene Barbero, had a fine season, showing much leader- ship on the court. Marlene felt that every one played an ittiportant role as a part of the team, and she also said, At the begin- ning of the season, we all had our differ- ences, but Coach Murray taught us what it meant to be a team out on the court. We all had fun, and we ' re all looking forward to next year . With all this enthusiasm, talent, and an- ticipation, the team ought to have an even finer season next year. SS -J.V. Volleyball Marlenes up for a block. The 1985 J.V. Volleyball team: Kim Davis. Becky Watson. Marlene Barbero. Patty Torres, Shannon Prill. Dawn Titty. Janet Nyberg. Cameron Crouse. Toni Damore. Yolanda Diaz. Tuyet. and Mai with Coach Kodee Murray The girls take time out for a breather. Where ' s the ball? I ' m gonna get iti ■. w«0tl ' J.V. Volleyball-189 J. V. II Showed Great Potential The J.V. II Volleyball team had a very tough season this year. The members of the team worked well togeth- er and achieved the basics needed to further their vol leyball pursuits. According to Coach Bessette and Karen Clements, the teams strong point was its greater positive attitude, but its main problerti was serving. Even though the team ' s record was 3-7. the players showed great poten- tial. At the volleyball banquet the following people re- ceived awards: Karen Elliot. Lori Stewart, and Kay Bunk- er. The Coaches Award went to Karen and Lori; Kay was the Most Improved Player. The girls are anticipating a better season next year and they know that they ' ll do better. Let ' s block our opponents! 190— J.V. II Volleyball JUNIORS 1. But it ' s got to come down sooner or later. 2. I got It! 3. Don ' t look at me. I didn ' t hit iti 4. J.V. II Volleyball Team Back row: L to R Paula Moyer, Natalie Smith. Heidi Radaford. Lori Stewart. Karen El- liott Front row: L to R Kay Bunker. April Herel. Andrea Denet. Michelle Marino 5. Who put Crazy Glue on the net?! J.V. II Volleyball— 191 A Successful Season For V. Tennis Topspin? Slice? Drop Volley? What do these terms mean? The Successful varsity tennis team can explain these terms to you and me. With a season record of 5-5, the team made it to C.I.F. and was led by Jody Nichols. Jody has been varsity singles 1 for four years and has had a successful tennis career here at Bolsa. She feels that this years team was better than last year ' s. The team had very strong doubles teams and were a close group. But Jody felt that the girls were not serious enough and were not trying hard enough. There was much more fun in playing around than hard work. Jody is very optimistic about next year ' s team. However, some of the varsity seniors would have graduated. But the other players will be returning with experience. The varsity tennis team was coached by Tammy Davis. With a successful first season. Bolsa can expect many more. 1. Varsity Tennis 2. Gosh, wasn ' t that a great practice?! 3. See ... it takes style. 4. Fire away. Justinal 5. Jody. showing us her new shades. 6. Hmm, did I hit that ball like I think I did? 7. What concentration, Shaunal 192— V. Tennis V. Tennis— 193 J.V. Volleys for Victory The girls varsity and junior varsity ten- nis teams had one thing in common during their I9S4-I985 season — their records of 5-5. While the varsity team went to C.I.F.. the junior varsity team ended up third in the league after 1 La Ouinta and 2 Gar- den Grove. The team was coached by Dave Abella and consisted of 9 players. The strong points of the team were the 1 singles player, Khanh Dang, and the 1 doubles teams of Doreen Day and Melissa Barnes. According to Melissa, everyone on the team got along very well and had high team spirit. Khanh and Melissa agreed that the team ' s weaknesses were its in- consistency and their weak baseline game as compared to their strong serve-and- volley game. As for the coaching. Melissa felt that Dave was the best coach for them. With many of this year ' s players return- ing, next year ' s team should be stronger and more experienced. Serve up the championship, girls! I Junior Varsity Tennis i. Melissa, show us your Underallsll i. And the tension mounts . . . 4. Here we are (oiks, waiting patiently with Poreen to hit the ball 5. Melissa will do anything not to miss the ball. 6. Danielle after a hard day at work. 7. Is it live, or is it Memorex??! 194— J.V. Tennis •- ;igs V ?... ' J.V. Tennis— 195 Wrestling Pins Their Opponents Bolsa was the pre-season favorite in our league, but with the injuries to ma- jor people, Bolsa ended with a disap- pointing 3rd place. In this individual contact sport, the team had an overall record of 4-2. With the help of third year coach Kellough Price, the wres- tlers improved their techniques and physical fitness. He said that each indi- vidual had shown an astonishing ini- proveiTient. But injuries to people as Chuck Baer. Kenny Torres, and Russe Reeder have decreased the potency of this team. Bolsa was ranked 9th in C.I.F. and some of the wrestlers went to C.I.F. and showed their winning styles. 4 f 196— Wrestling 1. This Is no time to be falling asleep! 2. The referee gets a good view of the action. i- A human pillow? 4. Where ' s my spinach? 5. Where is Superman when you need him? 6. Not to comfy, huh? 7. I ' m getting out of here! Wrestling— 197 K Basketball Shoots for Success With every bounce of the ball, this year ' s boys varsity basket- ball team displayed its talent. Coached by Tony Lipoid, this year ' s players revealed poise and balance. Highlights of the season included the victory over Long Beach Wilson which featured some fancy shooting by Kelly Graves. The Homecoming game against Los Amigos was another thriller Bolsa produced. Pat Swo- boda was the sharp-shooter for the offense, and Tom Afdahl hus- tled on defense. As an all-around player. Nam Cao was most valu- able. He knows how to handle the ball and control the tempo. said Brent Rudy. Overall, the ac- tion on the court made for an ex- citing, inspiring season. U !l .w « : s r J2 t Smtff ' 1 jp i hbkY -A E F V H [(xWshueS rit V P ' 5 I9S— Varsity Boys Basketball ' ' - ' lair Bi B i. David Valdez dribbles down the court, with help from h tean mat£ Pat Swaboda 2- Kelly Graves leaps for the elusive ball. . t;e)ly tries to fly and shoot at the same time. CHung tries for a basket from the corner. ? The team takes a minute off for a few words from the coach. e. The varsity basketball team: (I to r) Brian Howe, Brent Rudy. Hung Nguyen. Joe Small, Pat Swoboda, Kelly Graves. Tom Afdahl. Dave Valdez. Kevin Stiles, Charley Ogata, Nam Cao, and coach Tony Lipoid. 7. Pat Swoboda shoots for the team. Varsity Boys Basketball— 199 J.V. Gains Valuable Experience This year ' s junior varsity basketball team, being coached by Greg Shadld. showed great effort and willingness. Coacli Shadid felt that this year ' s team expressed its good qualities by the e treme iuistle at the games and practices and also the effort put into the job of re bounding, offensively and defensively. As a result of the teatti ' s great output and spirit, they took 4th place in league. Coach Shadld had good feelings about this team and the season that was played. He is looking forward to a stronger and better successful year with the upcoming play- ers froiti the freshitian and sophomore championship teams. 11IIIII $ XXV J.V, Basketball I. The I9S4 ' S5 J.V Basketball team. . Matadors on the prowl 3 The roof ' s caving in ' 4 Mark and Chris waiting for the Bolsa rebound. 5. Up. up. and away! J.V. Basketball— 201 Soph. Basketball Soars and Slams I have never been so pleased with a team in my ten years of teaching was how the sophomore coach Mr. Martin described tliis team. This team has been a very dedicated group of play- ers. Even with their major drawback of not having enough tall players, they still managed to be very high on team spirit. The team ' s strengths have been their ability to shoot accurately and quickly, and having a winning attitude. The best way to describe the progress of this team is by Coach Martin — We played over our own heads for so long that now playing well has become normal for us. 202— Sophomore Basketball ■ 1. The Garden Grove League Champs — Sophomore Boys Basketball team: Steve Aguan, Tony Beal. Joe Bogue. Eric Bussey. Jason Crane, Danny Duelas, Matt Purlene. Hoa Nguyen, Gaing Pham. Mike Ramirez. Scott Rosenor, Ed Stoup. Chris Tapia. Lu Vu. and coach Martin. 2. This is not soccer, guys! 3. OOoh, I need a stretch! 4. It can be done with a little teamwork, 5. Bumper to bumper traffic. 6. Reachmg for victory. 7. I need somebody! 8. 35 soars to get the rebound. 9. Taking a laid back shot. Sophomore Basketball — 203 Looking to Bolsa ' s teams of the future rely on the achievement of the underclassmen teams. This year ' s freshmen basketball team showed it ' s ready to meet that challenge. The team launched its attack on the court with starters Damon Fisher, guard. Mac Lologo, center, Thanh Nguyen, forward, Travin Lui. forward, and Jim Ussey, guard. The defense was sparked by the talents of Lologo. The outstanding offensive players included all of the starters. During league play, the team repre sented Bolsa extremely well, owing their success to hard work and good coaching. With the improvement after 1- every game, the freshmen are sure to become a major force for Bolsa In the future. JCM— freshmen Basketball t p-,J ' H ' ' ' the Future « 4l •A « « « ? Freshmen Basketball — 05 Varsity Soccer: Super! With talent and pride, the varsity soccer team, coached by Mr. Hoist, had a good season and fin- ished 3rd place in the league. This year ' s team consisted of 22 members. Two of the players that did most of the scoring throughout the season were Jose Cueva and Jim Miller. Jose played right wing and center, and Jim played center half and was a leading scorer. One of the toughest games for the team was against La Quinta. Unable to de- feat them, Bolsa came up with a tie. The team was under pressure, but they survived to make it to CIF. That was their goal! V - ,- ? iaEV iV t ;s i n 206 — Boys Soccer  . fH u t.  -i  =t?Tsr N - I V •1 r.M ' ,-,v --. iWr ?a I. Ma. look at my shadows. 3. Miller looks across the field for help. Oh no. the bail is getting away That ' s a bad place for the gollie to he. Aim and shoot! The varsity soccer team. Let ' s have a ball! S A shoulder shove for the ball. 9 Who do you think ' s going to get the ball? sgaa iS ' 2; ' 5« .!£_ Boys Soccer — 207 Zap ' With my magical powers, I the ball to fly. Caroline watches the ball sink- 1985 V. Girls Basketball team. Look. ma. no hands! Jump ball — who ' s got it? Caroline, don ' t you feel funny wearing = 13? Running to the basket. 308— Varsity Girls Basketball Lady Matadors Score The girls varsity team attributes its Success this season to the members abili- ty to work together and having very valu- able players on the team. Some of the members were Caroline Matney, Lori Weir, guards, on offensive, and Roseann Flores. guard and forward, on defensive. With the new coach Mr. Inman, the team felt very confident that he was the reason they had improved so much during the year. Mr. Inman said, One thing has remained fairly constant with this team — their competitiveness and their will- ingness to play hard . The returning play- ers are Roseann Flores, Mitzi Huff, Caro- line Matney, Doreen Day, and Gina Mar- tin. Varsity Girls Basketball— 309 Girls Show Spunk The disadvantage ot shoii height did not stand in the way of this year ' s ju nior varsity girls basketball team. They fought liard. driving onward to over come their handicap. The starting squad consisted of Thu Nguyen, guard, kim Taniardini, guard. Arpie de Guz man. forward, Lori Myers, forward, and Dawn Stittswortli. center. The rest ot the team was made up by Sue Stevens. Angella Mueller. Lilv Ho. and Barleara Tulia. Thu Nguyen headed the offense, and Dawn Stittsworth led the defense in rebounds. The team ' s power was the abilitv of the quick guards to shoot trom the outside. Building for the fu- ture, this short, aggressive team played an exciting season. 210— Girls J.V. Basketball Fall in. hall, fail! Hey, who wants the ball? The famous swan shot. Time out! I ' m losing my sock! Calm under pressure. The action is intensifying ' I can throw with my eyes closed. Girls J.V. Basketball— 211 Girls Soccer Kick into Competition This year was the first Bolsa formed a girls soccer team, kim Engel. one of the players on the team, and Mrs. Sam- man, a P.fc. teacher, helped start the girls team. The team consisted of 15 members: 3 seniors. 4 sophomores, and S freshmen. The girls had a lot of work to do. but the hard work did not pay off as the team did not have such a great season. Most of this year ' s players wi return next year and Improve their skills and have a better season. This year ' s coach was Krist i Hickman, a gra- duate from Bolsa. The girls soccer leaiii. Shauna is really en the ball now. Shauna rolls the ball to a good start for Bolsa Hilda strides to make a goal. Joanne concentrates on the ba Katrina plays rough to get the ball away. Donna gets ready for a good kick while Katrina covers her oppo nenl. il3 — Girls Soccer Hgg jg 1 ' 1 L ■ t ' m - ' a« S  i g.5 i ' ' -;: ' ■• J--i..:-J ; -- glg ! ; .-S ' gfc ' -°te :- ' Girls Soccer — 213 Our Grand Slam Gang With returning players and players moving up troiTi J. v.. the Varsity baseball team is well-rounded of fen sively and defensively. With their ability and po- tential. Bolsa was expected to make the play-offs. The defending Garden Grove league champs did not have one outstanding player; it was a team effort. The team ' s weak point, its hit- ting, was compensated by the enthusiasm displayed by its members. Bolsa con- tinued its upward trend as a major factor in the Garden Grove league and showed that Bolsa could only get better as players gained more experience. 316— V. Baseball Tony, has quite an arm. Geoff, waiting for his pitch. No dancing allow ed on the field. kevin can ' t seem to reach the pitch. 1985 Varsity Baseball team. Rick doesn ' t seem to know if he has the ball. Tony knew that all those exercises would pay off one day Time! I have an itch What an awesome catch! V. Baseball— 217 BGHS: Go, Fight . . . Win MR u- 2IS— V. Baseball ' ' ' --.. •r c ««ii ' i! !• 1. Tony shows us his power swing. 2. Rick is firing it to first. 3. I got it. I got It. 4. Geoff is readv for the pick-off. r Too close to call 6. Ves. that ' s the dug-out over there. 7. Sticks and stones may break my bones, but bats and balls won ' t hurt me! (iwii - i 4a M;.v; g. i,, ;r 8!r-«i afe.- ;. ' • . a- St iilf ' ' ■ ' ' ■ - ' ;ii .j V ' t r V. Baseball— 219 SrjxJI ' - ' ' ?3 Po you iliink he hit il? l-asier than the speed of sound. J.V. Baseball team. STRETCH! My mama warned me about people like you. Just hold that pose. karate exercises. ) . 220- J.V. Baseball J.V. Swings to Win Coached by Mr. Hoist, the eighteen- member junior varsity baseball team played very well and had a fine season. There were many returning players to add experience to this team. Thought of mainly as a team with good offense, the team ' s major problem was pitching. Boisa ' s toughest rival was Garden Grove. With great enthusiasm and dili- gence, the team practiced hard and was a tough opponent for all teams it faced. The varsity team will be an ex- cellent one as these young men move up the ranks and contribute to the team. - ■ i? J « y ' i J.V. Baseball— 221 Frosh-Soph Baseball Is A Hit! The Frosh Soph baseball team had .t very rewarding season this year. The had a great time building confidence and gaming experience. The team showed much enthusiasm tor each and every game. They also showed im- provements With every game. These young players realized that this season was the time to develop their potential so thev could be prepared for the J.V. and Varsitv levels. The accomplished athletes provided Bolsa with a winning baseball team. And fortunately. man of the players on this year ' s team plan on returning next year to play either J.V. or Varsity. „ : SfU«T7.-.fl tt.-. 0 212 — Frosh Soph Baseball ' acv V i aJiijjfcaa : ' -i o ' l:t.,al - :; j iX £A : A: _ £: ;; ,.;v 5 •:a :■■ ' . ' ; t. ' fft- :;?fc t iS:.iSSSS2iJi; -. I. Travin closes his eyes and hopes he caught the ball, i- Almost doesn ' t count! 3, The Bad News Bears ? 4 Just waiting for my pltch- ?- The 1984-85 Frosh-Soph baseball team- 6. Eric stirs up dust with his fancy footwork. 7. Ready, aim. pitchi Frosh Soph Baseball— 223 In The Swing of Things The tennis team did quite well this year, beginning the s eason with four wins and three losses. According to this year ' s coach. Mr. Olson, not only did the players have better attitudes, they also had niore desire to win. To start the season, the team sold candy bars in order to raise money for uniforms. The best players this year were Larry Portwood. Hung Chi Nguyen, and Itaru Ito. There were also many J.V. players such as Jimmy Usey. Victor Nguyen, and Vun Sok Choe with the potential to be good players on next year ' s team. Mr. Olson ' s philosophy on improvement can be summarized in this thought-provoking statement: You play like you practice! 224 — Boys Tennis !r— T ' -! ' i ' n- ! ' . ' j g«i -n f ' . ' ' . s w «; «   . L Want to dance? 2. Some call it Breakdancing. 3, Pon ' t just stand there, do some- thing! 4. J-V. Tennis 5, 1 got it! 6. And this is how you swing the racket, Larry. 7. V. Tennis S. Hungchi swings at an invisible ball. 9. .Iimmy plays the baseline game. Boys Tennis — 2!35 A Striking Success Story This Softball team was ba- sically the same as last year ' s except they ' ve grown a year with exper ience. Since Softball is a team sport, Coach Kodee felt the biggest asset to the team was the team itself. The gaol Coach Kodee had was to have a season that each individual could gam from — whether that meant winning or losing. She also hoped each person had a positive experience. The team finished with a very good record and looks for- ward to the coming years. 1 326.— V. Softball Who wants the ball? It ' s a high one. folks. Kelly on the run. Wheta ' s waiting for the right pitch. The I984-S5 Varsity Softball team Teffani chooses her pitch carefully. Joan and Kelly prepare for . . . On your mark, get set. GO! Oooh. peanut butter! V. Softball— 227 i2S -J.V. Softball J.V. Pitches to Victory e:js is: 3, ' iaiaeEiSi ae ;- This year ' s J.V. softball team was basically the same as last season ' s, with the ad- dition of SIX new players. The team ' s strong point was Its defense, with most of last year ' s experience re- turning. Hitting proved to be an obstacle for the team limiting their scoring abili- ties. The team felt its tough- est competition was L.Q. and Grove, but when the members played as a team and not as individuals, they were unbeatable. The team ' s preseason record of S-3 proved to be a good In- dicator of things to come, with the team finishing in the top three in league. I. Kay Bunker heads for home. 3. Becky Bishop throws a strike. 3. Michelle anticipates the grounder. ■4. Esther ' s up to bat. ? The 1984-85 J.V. softball team. e Carolyn flies to first base. 7. Lori coaches the girls before the game J.V. Softball 329 Bolsa ' s Tidal Wave Bolsa ' s varsity swiiii team has ex- pended much effort to make its way to C.I.F. This year, the team consisted of 35 members. Every morning, just be fore school begun at 6:00 a.m.. during 6th period, and after school, the swirti team practiced at the pool. The team was willing to work hard in order to have success when reaching C.I.F. The swim coaches were Mr. Clarke, Mr. Henkle. and Mr. Williams. These three gave much support to their teain throughout the season. With the coaches ' advice and strenuous prac- tice sessions, the team swam to suc- cess. : raW •r-ij-. • 2iO — Swimming . . . u .i . u I ' ji.«t i I. .liimBUMj. i m i i i 8 I. 1984-85 Swim Team i Take a deep breath. i By the way. the water ' s cold. 4 Oh my gosh! 5. Neil Ness demonstrates his fabulous backstroke 6. Look, up in the sky, it ' s Barbara Holmes! 7. All (or one and one for all. S. If my friends could see me now 9. Neil looks like he ' s ready for the box- ing ring. Swimming — 231 Balsa ' s St riders The E.G. track team has taken great strides to the top. fcven though the team was not as big as the rest of the teams, it was still putting and showing much effort. Many of this year ' s members returned from last year ' s team. The coaches were Kristi HIckrtian. Kelloge Price. Mr. Avery, and Mr. Black. These coaches were really helping and pushing their runners to make this a good year and a great season. For many of the team members, this year was a learning experience. For them, it was the first time to show their running abilities and potential. The team expected and got a very exciting season. :!32-Tracl - is.   ' mn, ■-?% ■ Track— 233 1. i ' lTi now demonstrating a new way to hit the birdie. 2. Wow. did you see how I hit that?! Jody can ' t believe what an awesome hit she |ust made I9S4-85 Badminton team Watch the birdie, girls. Hit the ball over that way, okay? Watch out world, we ' re hoi now! 234 — Badminton Watch The Birdie Every spring, badnnnton is the sport that gathers the least attention. Yes, badminton Is a legitimate sport — it ' s a quick game that requires stamina and excellent eye-hand coordination. It ' s also a co-ed sport, and Bolsa had 27 players on our team. With coaches Vliss Bessette and Miss Davis at the helm, Bolsa was expected to finish the season in the top three. The top player M as Jody Nichols who was also a top tennis player. All members of the team practiced faithfully which yielded positive results. And they had fun, too! Badminton — 235 Don ' t ihey make a cute couple? But wait. Jim; kathy. and lier million dollar smile. Janine and Laura, together again. Tracy and Shannon show us that they ' re good friends. I wish they all could be Bolsa Grande girls! Scott shows off his Animal lunch box. Watch out. Vogue! Coke IS It; ■ --I 336— Closing Good-bye Bolsa WKF ' s ( losing — 237 A Happy Ending 238— Closing Something interesting has caught this Mat- ador ' s eye- And the winner is . . . Dennis! Looks can be deceiving. Harvey and Jim take time out for a rest. RoseAnn shows us that the class of ' 86 is number one. Shane and his shadow. The Bolsa Boys. Sisters cruise the halls. And they ' re off! Closing— 239 Extending Our Thanks To . . . Photographs provided through the courtesy of ob your Official School Photographer Families ] ' Chil en Cvpies 11 J, PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Now is The Time for That Family Portrait! 25 Gift Certificate toriar a hrni color Tdmily Oftrdif silting Call tiori for an appointment. Ohis offer expires in 30 aifS. iPrcsoit this certificate at time cj sitting. CLOSED SUNDAY MONDAY Nol ovei one Special Oder per family 12955 Mam Street Downtown Garden Grove, CA 92640 Tel 534-2296 ' mksm, ' I. Teresa Carlson - Lady. ,2. Kevin Harris — Plioiograplier ami cusloni photo printer. i. Ann Arbour - Photographer and Sales Lady ■4 Tom Beem Owner. Photographer, and Sehool correspondent. 5. Greg Gillis — Custorn color printer. 6. John VlcKinney Herff Jones Representa- tive. 240— closing 9 s, A .J V ■■■■■ -A „ w J , , I ' X ,-v ,■ J. VA ,r -.IV - ' x J? -i ■ V - i V VS ■!0 r Si. I V) -.A kfi X) , 6 AAJ U; C ' . J V( QjlJAj , rv ' i ylA uv . -li a p.. u qk Ov - 2.l V 1 c M ..i yu l A dtL-t; - 5 .. ' ? 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