Buena Park High School - Los Coyotes Yearbook (Buena Park, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1976 volume:

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Leslee Bond Buena Park High School Buena Park, California fo ume XIX June 1976 SBH BBaasusH ' jssmm l«! -fe! jMt I TV — ' -i ' A ' P% fim Table of Contents Dedication 4 Celebration 8 Growth 18 Rdministration 20 Rcademics, Facultij 22 People 56 Student Leaders 58 Seniors 64 Juniors 98 Sophomores 110 Freshmen 122 Social 134 fictivities, Clubs 136 Competition 164 Girls ' Sports 166 Spirit 178 Boys ' Sports 190 fiwards 224 Graduation 226 Summer Vacation 227 fidvertising 228 Index 244 Editor ' s Page 256 What greater or better gift can we offer . . . than to teach and instruct our youth? ---Cicero A celebration can be so simple, when there is so much to be celebrated. But perhaps one of the most valuable and important aspects of life to celebrate is that of knowledge. Acquiring and gaining knowledge is an endless circle. There must constantly be someone to play the role of instructor or educator. Celebrating such an educator, the Los Coyotes staff is proud to dedicate Los Coyotes 1 976 to MRS. LESLEE BOND. Coming to BPHS in September of 1960, Mrs. Bond has contributed to the school in her own way. Over the past fifteen years, her own Inspiration and Dedication to teaching has kept her going enthusiastically. Starting out as a rookie Coyote, she began as a teacher in the English Department. Throughout her career at BPHS, Mrs. Bond has become a teacher of English, Journalism, and Publications. Being a true ourdoorswoman, she enjoys bicycle riding, hiking, camping, and picnicking, along with photography. Owning a large motor home, Mrs. Bond and her husband do much traveling. As journalism adviser, Mrs. Bond is a profile of courage. Many times she has spent long hours working late at night, or on weekends to help students complete work for newspaper and yearbook deadlines. Anytime she is needed by students for sjsecial help, she makes a point to stay after school to assist them. This is a difficult, time consuming job, but Mrs. Bond is a determined individual who takes it in stride. So, to you MRS. LESLEE BOND, educator and friend, we celebrate your achievements with this dedication. 4 Dedication 1 . Mrs. Leslee Bond, to whom we dedicate Los Coyotes 1 975-76. 2. You will always find Mrs. Bond ' s snriiling face in a crowd. 3. Mrs. Bond gives instructions on what pictures she wants the professional photograpther to shoot. 4. Paw Printers give Mrs. Bond their undivided attention. 5. Don ' t waste your time, is a familiar statement made by Mrs. Bond. Dedication 5 «l Z l U This year marks the twentieth-year anniversary of Buena Park High School. The Los Coyotes staff would like to Commend those teachers who have taught with dedication for the full twenty years that BPHS has been in existence. They are Mr. Rito Rios, assistant principal; Mr. Vahram Kerian, Mathematics: Mrs. Ruth Nordstrom, English; Mr. Scott Malich, Boys P. E. Coach: and Ms. Claudine Casey, Girls P.E. Coach. When Mr. Rios came to BPHS he was a bachelor who received his B.A. from UCLA. Mr. Rios began as an Art and Spanish teacher. Mr. Vahram Kerian taught at a Buena Park elementary school for four years before coming to BPHS. Mr. Kerian composed the Alma Mater and Coyote Fight while teaching Music and Math. After teaching in Westbrook, Dawson, Lake City, and Renville, Minnesota, Mrs. Ruth Nordstrom came to BPHS where she has taught in the English Department. A former U.S. Army serviceman, Mr. Scott Malich also taught at a Buena Park elementary school before coming to BPHS. Mr. Malich has been Director of Athletics for eleven years. One would think P.E. was the only thing Ms. Claudine Casey has taught. However, a year before coming to BPHS she taught fellowship at the University of Colorado. These teachers ' contributions and devoted service will always be remembered and greatly appreciated. 6 Recognition r 1 . Mr. Scott Malich hits a pose that has been a trademark since his beginning as a P.E. teacher. 2 Ms Claudine Casey remains vivacious and youthful after many years as a hard-working coach and P.E. teacher. 3. Mr. Rito Rios has worked his way up from Art and Spanish teacher to administrator. 4. Mrs. Ruth Nordstrom, a chosen finalist for Orange County Teacher of the Year Award, examines books that will interest her Reading Development students 5. The beginners: Vahram Kerian, Ruth Nordstrom. Claudine Casey. Rito Rios. (Not pictured Scott Malich) 6. Could composing the Alma Mater have stumped Mr. Vahram Kerian as much as this math problem? Recognition 7 ■P PPWiWi iBi 8 Celebration li S. CELEBRATE . . . who we are as we discover In each 6 xy another chance to develop What is most unique in our being. We are free to express our individualiti|- Searching for talents, reaching for dreams, Our on i) limit is that of the mind. Be joijous in living, in thinking, in doing Ps we mark this time in our life. Celebrate, for we are i oung. Celebration 9 ■PffpniHiP 79 III MJ..WJ!! ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 H 1 1 I CELE6RPTE . . . where we live And the beautij that Is still in our world. Seek a barren beach to view a painted sunset, Or find flowers lacing through grass. There are still high mountains to climb, Pnd crijstal blue skies, clean, star laden. To discover awojj from congested cities. Rppreciate nature as we celebrate this love For hiking. Jogging, surf and water, For birds and flowers and eternal trees. 1 Celebration ,::-:i mmmmiSMf r ■ - ■ - ' ' -■ ' ■ - - ' - ' im i . i!a f- . _ IPTj BrJ- -2 - r 1 Celebration 1 1 US CELEBRATE ... as we look back, seeking our roots, Finding substance In honor, integrltij. In the ijear 1776 When what we are now all began. Fire a salute to all those who gave us flags To wave and t imes for rejoicing. Their dreams, high visions, and brave actions Shall blaze like fireworks in our memories. it .Ki. ' SL„ ■i..j.!v£-a«-: 3 -;fe 5a a 12 Celebration f mM rK w| K ' 1 F i V K -- H 1 ) Celebration 1 3 •PS sH ES P B. ;UJULJI 1 4 Celebration ■mMHH ■ JfC ft,,: ' ■ ' -. ' ■■•TIKI v CELEBRATE ... as we reminisce time - Time that builds traditions, friendships, And worn paths towards the growth Of a school and a nation. Remember creators without limits, progressing onward. Light the candles on our cake as we celebrate Twentij i ears since the start of our school, Pnd 200 i ears since our countrij first began. m. v ' B Celebration 1 5 -O.PARK |: nn N.OH Qrri schoo, CHOQ| •..,??? Where These Es No VisSon... Schools Are Non • Existent. -Anon takes a special kind of VISION. Congratulations To The Buena Park Scliool Authorities 1 6 Celebration liSS BBy ' NEW BUENA CONTRACT OVER $1i MILLION FOR SC HOOL 5R0UND, BUILDINGS BY C. N. -DOC COOK The n w Buena Park High School hich Is now open with an enroll ' lent of around 500 Is ranked u alitomia ' B newest and finest high rhool, by Principal Richard H. pBUldjng. The 13 buildings and grounds present a contract of approxi- lalely $15 miUlonj awarded to emp Brothers and George K. hompcon in a joint venture bulM- g contract. Gre«t pride in the new school ii (prewed on all sides hy school strict officials. F iUerton Union igh School District haa a repw- ■tion for a high quality educa- onal proKT m. Superintendent T. lanley Warburton bellevea the fw (ac ' Jty will continue to turn It tfstJnguUhed graduates as adera in the nation , as the dU- ict has In the past. Kemp Brothers were awarded « constniction contract. They ive built nuny Southland schools td sine they formed their own ■npany in 1935 Kemp Brothers ive come to rank among the ma- r school builders in California )d periiaps in the nation. Since 1 U The two Kemp brother . Don and lyde grew up among contractors, heir father, J. A. Kemp came nwn from Canada in ' 1893 and arted in the business of building jildings. Don and Clyde were put I work at early ages. In 1935 ley formed their own company. Don Kemp appears regularly op le numerous joba that are contin- HUly underway. A registered vll engineer, he knowi the n th- natlcs of conitructJon and of fin- wea w lch has enabled tht firm be low-Udder on many big Jobs. esc Inchide EU lUncho Hl lUfomlB High and the Ovlc •nt«r In WhitOer; Science Buiid- i. ruilprtpn JC; AdmlnUtralJon illdlng, Norwalk Stale Hoapltal, ' mg with scwral million doUara WW contracts. Kemp Brothers ive had building contracU up and wn the coast from Santa- Maria to San DIeKO. Proud of New mgh School The other day. as studmis «■ reglctering and faculty memb were seated at trmporary desks while finishing touches were being rushed on classroom buildings, Don Kemp was making one of his final inspections of ihe high school, How about this pride and en- thusiasm among school offlclaU? he was asked, Very complimentary, he re- plied In his usual quiet manner. Is this a masterpiece — they ill seem to think it ' s a master- piece T Don Kemp was thoughtful WtUlAm H. Harrison Is architect he said, and these are excellent plans. Let ' s take a walk around the grounds. Mr. Kemp the builder reflected some of the enthusiasm that had been expressed .often by school officials. As he spoke in the tech- nical terms of the engineer he poke of lasting qualities of the buildings, materials and structural members. Each new proleet offers challenge to the builder, he pointed out. But as to this school being a masterpiece — well lime would tell about that. With modc-rn methods, new rials and skilled workmen In all the several trades demanded In building this first unit of BueHa Park High, some few items in lis constniction are new. These were et up in the architects plans and specifications. To coordinate both arrival of materials and tfort to put them Into place takes experience, which in the jargon of the trade Is boiled doivn to know how . This, Don Kemp admitted his firm posaeased. S«or of ContraeU Uttle of the builders skiU shows after the work Is finlslied. he pointed out. Painters coer the walls, nwaowt cover the fi-ame- All of the retponalbility reals entirely on the contractor and this Includes the work done by more than two doien sub-contractors AnER THE FIRST GAME THE COYOTES WILL SAY- IT ' S THE BEST FLOOR IN THE LEAGUE Kemp Brothers had an average of fifty of their own employees on the job. The payroll went as higii as }10,000 a week. This includod all of the carpenter work, the grad inj of the site and all the curbing and gutters. During this stroU about the grounds and through the building the prc-cast reinforced concrete walls were pointed out as being built to last. The partilions that divide the class rooms can be knocked out. Should time come when the school will serve a dif- ferent purpose, no noed to cleur the site for a new building, Knuck out some walls and there a rootn for another purpose is available ■■Functional such construction is caUed. May Be A Haaterpkoce Radiant heating, controlled lighting , ceilings of acoustic tilf, laminated roofs to aid greatly temperature control, floors covered with asphalt tile all adds up to what the school officials cal ' Don Kemp looks upon each ot the several units as the best that can be built for the apecitic pur- pose they must serve. Conventional class rooms are of the best Science laba, sludy roorns, hbrary, all engineered for the service they uat give. The play grounds received the line attention from the engineer I did the buildings. Baseball, basketball, tennis, soccer and track provided lor. The running track is built to AAU specifi I, Safe to predict that the Olympic games lour years from will have athletes trained the Coyote oval. ivna Park High could be Kemp Brothers masietTiece, Don Kemp says time will tell. |||81I««SCWI Ten Miles 01 Pipe Buena Park high school, new and shining in its grounds and athletic field has a lot of hidden assets and the main one of these ii its plumb- ing. Ten miles of pipes of one kind mat another ere hidden in ttte walls, lloon and the grounds about the buildings. A bout half of ihe piping and the imerous connections that go with can be charged off to plumbing and the other half o heating They are closely knit, because it Is piping that makes the two ays- tems worit. The Initallation of the plumbing and heating has been under the di- rect supervision of John Murany, master plumber and contractor who has been servicing schools and large commercial establishment for the past eight years. He has seen all the new. scientific appliances and controls come onto thfr market and has seen them in- cluded in building designs bringing efficiciency to a higher standard. ■ Instance, there s the Ihermo- I that control temperatures. It all adds up to savings and safety ' Murany said. Savings in fuels and safely for the pupil . Master Plumber Murany point- ed to the piping that carries the water Into and away from the gym- nasium. Here Ihe shower rooms were designed for the athlete to dash Into and under the sprays with a maximum ot room and com- fort. Thes bowers have thermo- stats with governors. No chance for someone In a hurry to turn on the hot water and get burned. It Iso slops the pranksters ■playing hone ' ' and giving the hot water Jet a spin Just to see If the victim 1 get t from under fast. Pipe In The Floor Heat controls In each of the rooms rvKulate the flow of hot ler through Ihe Pipes thai are ibeddrd in the floors Radiant iting It Ii called, the modem method of maintaining proper Class Room Colors Will Be Easy On Eyes Class room colors at the ni Buena Park high school have been planned to be easy on the eye That goes for the eyes of pupi ' i ho will spend hours in these class wms and also for the crtic who erely passes and takes a look. Paint is the responsiWllty of V Lindstrom who became a eontra ' t painter before he was 30 years oli in his home town of Foas, Okl - homa. He painted the school houae here and did many other buikllngx, mostly residences. Later in Cali- fornia he o ked as a painter (n theaters Scroll work around th ' stage and boxes, on the walls ar.1 ceilings called for artistic blendhi ' .j and shading with as many as seve colors, multitudes of tones. Vic Lindstrom considen a schn pain ' tag eor rdc ' next tn .. ' . for demanding the arlistfc blend of color with the paint brush spray. He also believes in Ing painters so they can put the touch into the final coaU as the thin layers are built up ver the surfaces. At the Buena Park high school LIndstrom ' s paint superin tenden t the Job Is a young fellow named Dick Wagjier. Another young i ntly supervising L 1 paint contract at Santa Fe high school. Charles Lindstrom. 24 yean old. is superintendent there and his father declares either of these two young men can handle the new mastics and plastics as well as he ever could. In Ihe numerous contracts that Lindstrom has underway or has completed recently include Glen- dale College, Walts junior high school and two schools at Palm- dale, ■Other schools are typical of Buena Park Lindstrom said To- day when a schocri Is built, It Is designed to last for many years. Seldom do we cover a wall with fewer than five, often six coats of paint. At Buona Park High the first at is a coat of oil. This is the filler. Then conies a sUin. It Ukes two coats to seal the surface and these have to be sanded, after they dry. Sanding is something ot an art. Lindstrom says. Finally two coats of semi-gloss laquer goes on nd the walls aie finished. Lindstrom pointed out that no wo of the many class rooms at Buena Park High will have the color combination. Each room has been planned to carry the pro- per colors and tones tor the best ;lble light reHections. This effr Will Be iplo The Coyote running Beuna Park High ought ter than the old Com| TTial prediction was the man who had a lot t both tracks. It all happened Truck and Construction handed the contract the rock, sand and clay aa the filler on the north side of the school When the fast Com] was built. W G, Hopcra round, spreading the mat effort to break the recoi Today Hopcra ft Is er for Owl. And when came in for the trick immediately got interest We operate nuAH-roua ' si-Wl-I VilU ' TIut . I remembered where the material can In more than one gradi plained. So does day. •«.. tW 10 C«KIIM1 Kit to FINEST HIOH SCHOOL OOL RANKS FIR ( ■ Ik • • • ' JT. „.,.  ' on Ifote Track utstanding it our plfa we had exaclly what 1 wanted So w srrr ned the sand, weighed it and the clay, mixed th two Ihorousriy and packed it In . WIU Be Fut Track The design of the track tooh some ipecial engineering, A layer of cmshod rock was packed with the eerier higher than the sides This allowed good drainage On top of thii went the clay-cand mix. It is sloped on the turns and down the straightaway, slopes slightly to the Inside for drainage. The straightaway Is 750 feet king which means the short dashes will not have to sUrt round the turn . The oval Is the regulation 14 -mile. M««nlMr Onace Le«c Head Coach H. I. Looney Is looking forward to when the dirt IS « • ' IS iss ' tl ' --! by • lot of fpHr ((lljg anjl maylM ' a feui rahw. He wQl h ve teams in track for the Orange 7- Team League mevU. Coyote cocn- petjlors will be Brea, Tustin, Va- Buena Park N«w Sept. New HigK School Section High School Fills Needs -More Build In Near Future Arfhitect William H, Harrison has designed so many school build- Inga in the Southland that his e came up automatically when the Buena Park High School at authorized. A list of hU schools In the area would lead a stranger (o think there was no class room shortage and that the future was well housed. The future is considered In the program of D. Gordon Mc Comber ,lruitce chairman and his group for what Is on th« campus )w Is Just about halt of it. According to the philosophy of architecture. It is the signature of every civilization. Here the first Initials are all that have been igned. The thirteen buildings will serve the present. Fn hmen and sophomores will enroll this year. The firet class will graduate In 1959. By that time additional buildings propably will have b .-en completed and Buena Park will have wrtlen that Indelible record of human progress. ropul«.tlon Inrrraae With the increasing number of families moving Into the area some school authorities have predicted that a dozen high schools will be needed before the district popula- tion starts to level oft. This was anticipated. In the lenda, Laguna Beach, CapLstrmno and Eancho Lo« AJamltos. The school will field teams In track, basketball, baseball and ten- nis After the flnt year plans are to rieM a varsity tootbaU team, the first scrables thla year will be limited tojunior varsity ganws. The d«s{gn at the Iratk Is suA) that It comes up to the ipe rtflca- tioBS for AAU championahlp coro- petition. original p ct Arcf ■on visloned five add rooms and a mechanic Ing that eventually u the west side of the Before Mr. Harrisoi point where his ns synomlnous to Coyot riclals with school st had spent practicalt; of a century looking 1 of better schools. He school family, is a Cornell University, s prenticeahip with lev architects and evcnii hlB own office. Ual or ScbMl A I Schools not far Inxi Park High which ha of Architect Harrison tenon are High Sch additloni and La school. Whittler has Lou K High; Wanborg DoRni oaks Nursery Ti ache El Ftancho High; Call SanU Fe High. Distr tralion Center and ol La Habra element Lo« Nietos. East Whit samples of his art of And If one travels al schools can be loum and Japan. As an advocate of Ing and community b William Harrison b though community, c even slate cooperation one working together ed an art Hwiur -tuultl tne i;l) - ..JKa asperatlons that all c wether we reaUj Ihi the architect has a team too CELEBRRTE ... the 20th flnnlversari for BPHS. In 1956 the school was ranked number one ; Considered then California ' s finest high school. Thirteen buildings cost 1.5 million dollars. The first flag raising was on September 11, With about 500 students in attendance. Coyotes was the name given to the students. This title came from legends of coyotes. The girls were primly dressed and neat. Boys wore shirts tucked in and short hair. BP has experienced the changes of time. Celebration 1 7 4oi much is said about the Architect ' s team, but it is a team nevertheless, made up of engineers, contractors, sub- • ' Vji y -B, GROmH QUI 1 8 Growth i.mmmm .J, 1 — CELEBRATE . . . ijour achievements, ijet seek to expand i our knowledge. Growth 19 5S Principal John Machisic and his staff faced nnany obstacles this year, including the tremendous cut in the school budget. The Administrators through their diligence and efficieni , nnet these challenges. As busy as they were, they still found time to participate in the social side of school life. Dr. Machisic could often be seen greeting students as he walked across carnpus. The other administrators were often found enjoying themselves at school dances or cheering the Coyote teams on to victory. Through their leadership, the administration guided the student body through another school year. 20 Administration •■g iii f,.mimitmam - 1. Mrs. Catherine Killeen, assistant principal, takes a brief pause from tier typing 2. Students are always greeted with a bright smile from Dr. John Machisic, principal. 3. Mr. Rito Rios, assistant principal, carefully examines a memo from his secretary. 4. Mrs. Peggy Byrne and Mrs. Delores Helm, secretaries, check the starting lineup. 5. District Administrators- (Seated) Walter J. Ziegler, superintendent; (Standing) J. Harvey Grimshaw. assistant superintendent. Business Services: Rotiert L French, assistant superintendent. Instructional Services: John D. Renley, assistant superintendent. Personnel Services. 6. Dr. Jack Holm, assistant principal of instructional services, has a friendly hello for all who enter his office. 7. Board of Trustees-(Seated) Sheldon C Houts, clerk: G E. Triplett, president: Joan D. Begovich, member: (Standing) Robert Hoffman, member: and J. Franklin Sullivan, member. Administration 21 ;-««a Jj|yjvrB K .f This year the hardworking and dedicated Counseling Department helped many students solve their problems, academic as well as social. They provided the guidance and concern that a great many students needed. Besides counseling students, the counselors provided help in many other ways. Mrs. Carol Bowen was kept busy with career education, while Mrs. Margaret Hurst aided students in finding the right college or obtaining a scholarship. Mrs. Vida Northup worked with special service agencies in the community that provided assistance for students. Mr. William Jenks had the job of keeping the lines of communication between school and community open. Mr. John Miller was in charge of testing. It was his duty to get the PSAT, SAT, and ACT all taken care of. 22 Counselors 1. Mrs. Vida Northup struggles through her pape r work with a smile. 2. A true Coyote, Mr. William Jenks shows his spirit by wearing his BP fight button. 3. Mrs. OIlie Feemster receives an important call while Mrs. Jeanne Dubay looks on 4 Miss Paula Collins finds that her hot line comes in handy. 5. Mrs. Jane Porter can always spare a minute out of her busy day to share a smile. 6. An unhappy student watches as Ms. Sharon Van Foeken circles not approved . 7. Mrs. Margaret Hurst asks her plant. Are you thirsty dear? 8. Mr. John Miller adds one more picture to his collection. 9. Mrs. Carol Bowen makes an urgent call to the parent of a troubled student. Counselors 23 Due to the new graduation requirements, the teachers in the English Department began reconstructing their programs. Freshmen who were behind in their reading were given the option of Reading Development instead of English 1 for the first semester. In the second semester they had a choice of three elective classes: Oral Communication, Developmental Composition, or Words, Thoughts, and Expressions. English 1 is no longer limited to freshmen, and any student may enter English II after completing English 1. The English Department, headed by Miss Sharon Hunter, worked on improving classes as well as teaching techniques that best met the needs of the students. h 1 Now let me tell you something, young lady. Mr Lawrence Follett points a finger at Gogi Quiring, who doesn ' t believe a word he ' s saying. 2. How in the world did this film get in here? exclaims Mr. John Hufferd and Mr. Ronald Calvisi. 3. Did I really say that? asks Mrs. Rochelle Lubin. to Mrs Carol Dooley 4. One down, four to go, sighs Miss Sharon Hunter, English Department head, after another long and busy Monday 5. Oh, you ' ve got to be kidding, and after I ' ve explained it three times alreadyl Mrs. Marilyn Arnoff gives a typical reply to a typical question. 6 Mrs. Linda Barnes, summons a student to see if he can read his own writing. Academics. Faculty 25 Mrs. Yvonne Krogh taught Developmental Composition and various Speech classes. She hosted a novice speech tournament in which schools from the district participated. A small but efficient staff of writers in Paw Prints continued to put out newspapers, despite the cut in the budget Papers were delivered every third week with news and features of interest to Coyotes. Journalism I gained experience in putting a newspaper together when they published their annual Cub Prints, distributed in May An energetic staff of juniors and seniors in Publications worked day and night to meet their deadlines. Los Coyotes was headed by Editor-in-Chief Janet Yee and Associate Editor Kathy Larkin 26 Academics. Faculty 1. Mrs. Ruth Nordstrom, English teacher, cheerfully begins the day with a Good Morning for her class. 2. The Paw Prints Staff relaxes in front of the Huntington Library Row 1 -Chris Lavarreda, Eva Monday, Patti Ferraro, Kathy Larkin, Janet Yee, Sandy Harris. Associate Editor Dennis Snyder. Row 2-Jeanie Stone, Ken Olsen, Gregg Morissette, Editor-in-Chief Cheryl Dudich, Fred Shum. Not pictured: Ken Castaneda, Joe Kivenas, Pat Larson, Mike Noble. 3. Kathy Larkin, Los Coyotes Associate Editor, and staff members Mary OBryan and Linda OIney examine proof sheets for pictures. 4. In the Reading Development class, John Turner, Mike McCarthy, and Brad Johnson display a poster of their favorite teacher. 5. Mrs Leslee Bond, Paw Prints and Publications adviser, laughs with Caria Bootman over a silly mistake made in class. 6. Mrs. Yvonne Krogh, English teacher, prepares herself for her first period class. 7. Mrs. Joan Wilson, reading teacher, approves a student ' s reading material. Academics, Faculty 27 Beginning with the play, PRISONER OF SECOND AVENUE, the Drama Department, put out a year of productions available for all to see. The music Department provided BP with many fine vocal and instrumental programs. Whether it was a concert put on by the chorus or a half-time show by the band, the viewers were pleased as the quality revealed hard work and practice. This showed up when the Coyote Band won second-place in the California Band Review in November. The annual art show, held by the Art Department, took place in February, in conjunction with the Educational Fair. Graphic Design, a new class taught by Mr. Robert Hugenburger, showed students the basic and professional aspects of photography, printing, and designing their own ideas. 28 Academics. Faculty 1. Mr. Charles Blackwell. PAC custodian. 2. Mr. Lawrence Cafarella and Mr Robert Hugenburger, art teachers, take a break from their usual classwork. 3. Mr. James Young, band director, conducts band practice. 4 Mrs. Regina Jensen, music teacher, chuckles as a passerby sings out of tune. 5. What a little make-up won ' t do, thinks Mr. Charles Fein, drama teacher, as he prepares Corey Northcut for his scene in a play. 6 Mr. William Newcomb, art and English teacher, flashes his contagious smile 7 Mrs Frankie Kill, music teacher, directs the chorus with oomphi 8. Mrs. Theo Mayslette, art teachers, is ready to face the day with a good attitude. Academics, Faculty 29 m ' An. U - ' 3 V Two new classes were added this year to the Business Department. Office Simulation was geared for the student headed toward the office world. Customer Decisions was designed to prepare students for purchasing later in life. Besides traditional Spanish and French, German was taught in the Foreign Language Department. New ideas and activities made learning languages interesting. Some Spanish students went on a weekend trip near Running Springs. Sound fun? One catch. Spanish was the only language allowed. I I I .- ,R(. ' il ' 30 Academics. Faculty 1 Mr David Bremer, business ed. teacher, leads the way for student backpaclters during a trip. 2. Yes, I know what I ' m doing, insists Mrs. Jane Polentz, typing aide, to Mrs Dicksie Peterson, business ed. teacher. 3. Ah-hah, so you ' re the one Mr. Shashi Trikha points a finger at a bewildered student. 4. Singing along with Mr. Stanley Tinkle, foreign language teacher, is not an uncommon activity in his classes. 5. Miss Flora Anderson, foreign language teacher, tells of her experiences abroad. 6. And this is where we ' ll travel in our lesson today says Mr George Hunnex, foreign language teacher. 7 Miss Sylvia Vrattos, business ed. teacher, demonstrates shorthand techniques to Denise Paulus. 8 Mr. Matthew Asta. business ed. teacher, helps a confused sturipnt I Academics, Faculty 31 People is the word that describes what the Social Science Department is all about. In U.S. History, learning about our country ' s past was the main purpose. Exploring old customs helped to teach students taking Ancient Cultures. Another class offered in the Social Science « field was Social Psychology. The course included delving into topics such as reasons for the feelings and emotions of one ' s self and others. Studying the mental and physical reactions of people Jo situations gave students some knowledge of the social aspect of science. 32 Academics, Faculty m M 1 Jan Cox asks Mrs. Edwina Haynes for assistance in a difficult project. 2. Mrs. Betty Scaling points out an innportant landmark to her class 3. Always helpful and happy, Mrs. Adele Brand smiles cheerfully for the camera. 4 Mrs. Linda Gruver and Mr Douglas Prochaska find time in between busy history classes for a friendly conversation 5. Mr James Robinson chats with students Steve Lacey and Kelly Hardy. 6. Mr. Henry Franklin shows a casual look as he teaches his Sociology class 7. Miss Shirley Catling, Social Science department head, discusses leadership project with Susan Reeves. r Academics. Faculty 33 ■ .. .JKwrfflrT JaL- i - r. [i JSS WJSSu • irn Learning the basics made the advanced courses easier to understand. Therefore the math Department stressed the hows and whys instead of just getting the right answers. They concentrated on more individualized help and on each student working at the level that suited him best. Trying to get more labs and activities this year, the Department based its efforts on student activities and research into interesting hypotheses. In the future, if budget permits, science teacher Mr. Robert Goodrich would like to see a room, we equiped and designed, for independent student research. The Math and Science Departments worked for student involvement and satisfaction in personal and group accomplishments. V 34 Academics. Faculty 1. Mr. Robert Goodrich points out an interesting detail to his science class. 2 I think you ' ve finally got it! exclaims Mr. Bernard Schumaker to Patty Anderson and Jill McManus. 3 The circumference of a circle . . . Mr. Saul Schachter is always ready to help his math students. 4. Mr. William Jovanovic enjoys teaching students in his Science Survey and Chemistry classes. 5. Mrs. Carol Fritz helps her students understand the complexities of mathematics. 6. Mr. Roger Ehren explains an algebra problem to an interested student. 7. Mr. William Moffat and Mrs. Sarah Gronstrand take a look at a unique specimen. 8. Mr. Vahram Kerian can ' t understand why his student continues to be puzzled. Academics, Faculty 35 •A. |, i V ' - Water skiis and surf boards were two popular products made by students in various shop classes. Applied Crafts students centered much attention on jewelry. Classes of Graphic Arts succeeded in the silk screening of posters. Even Jacuzzi ' s were constructed by Industrial Arts students, as well as radios and modern furniture. All things made in these classes were put up for sale. The profit made by the creators depended upon the amount of money the student charged for the item. Repair work was done on various household appliances in the Electronics classes. Students gained knowledge as owners enjoyed free repair work. Students worked hard on their projects In order to display them in the annual BP Art Show. Many artistic and useful talents were exhibited by students as they practiced their skills. Much experience was gained. As good business was maintained. 36 Academics. Faculty mm 1. Lookl . Mr Ed Terwilliger, Wood shop teacher, exclaims to Allen Link and Marty Tomeraasen 2. Mr. Ronald Gross, Plastics teacher, gives Gus Fuentes and Steve Fowlkes some pointers on finishing up a skateboard. 3 I found the problem. says Mr. Sam Wells. Auto shop teacher. 4. Mr. Tye Hillger. Graphic Arts teacher, gives a little smile as he figures out this complicated machine. 5. Mr. Ronald Thomas, Drafting teacher, looks happy at the attendance of his class today 6. Now watch his technique. says Mr. William Strasburg. Metal shop and Wood shop teacher, to on- looking student Chris Gomez 7. This is our lesson for todayl Mr. John Van Wonterghem, Electronics teacher, warns his students. Academics. Faculty 37 ' DRIVER EDUCATION CAR STUDENT DRIVER Through the use of new cars an d equipment, Drivers ' Ed. students experienced advantages this year. Because of the gas shortage, smaller cars were chosen for better mileage. Mr. Scott Malich jokingly commented that brightly colored cars were used to make sure the student driver was easily seen. Students also learned driving skills from films and textbooks. Many ideas were used in teaching Health classes. One innovation was featuring guest speakers such as a policeman, a representative from an adoption home, and a nurse who spoke on birth. Also video-tapes were used to make the learning experiences more meaningful. 38 Academics, Faculty m H7 1. Mr. Edward Hicks departs on another adventure with an inexperienced student driver 2. Mr. Scott Malich fondly reminisces on the 20 years he has been teaching at BP. 3. Mr. Kenneth Bell and Mr. George Fairchild take tinne out from class to discuss health issues. 4. Mr. George Giokaris helps Jeanne McCormick with her health project. 5 That ' s a good answer, compliments Mr. David Buchholz. 6. Mr. John Craven explains the various controls on the dashboard to Martha Garcia and Teresa Barnett. 7 Mr. Norm Watson gives a sigh of relief after a long day. 8. Mr. Prentis Porter takes a breather between drives. 9. Absent again! exclaims Mr. Albert Britt as he takes roll in his health class. Academics. Faculty 39 W ' 1, i V A greater variety of activities offered in the Phijsical Education classes was one big change for the department this year. Another was that tenth through twelfth-grade students participated in co-ed sports. Every six weeks, the classes had a choice of six different sports activities. The teachers really enjoyed working with both boys and girls, according to Department Head Mr. Scott Malich. He stated there were no real problems and everyone had a lot of fun. Freshmen were given a variety of required sports from which to choose. Next year they will be able to participate in co-ed P.E. classes. 40 Academics. Faculty ms. 1 Mr Tom Clarke models the latest in mens sweaters. 2. Dig iti exclaims Mrs. Ruth Morris as she shows Geri Burke. Kim Poole, and Mark Westman the various ways to hit the volleyball. 3 Ms Janice Howard demonstrates the proper technique in badminton strokes as Mary OBryan. Sherry Smith, and Dave Taul look on. 4. Ms. Claudine Casey seems happy at the success of a tennis student. 5. Ms. Donna Kramer takes time out from a tennis match to smile for the camera. 6. It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, no. it ' s Ms. Sally Thompson displaying correct form on the uneven bars as Lorria Charles looks on 7. C ' mon. you can do itI Mr. Ralph Tallant urges Linda Gonzales on as she breaks her record in sit-ups. 8. Hay. therel greets Mr. Dan Hirsch as ha strolls along the pool deck. Academics, Faculty 41 i JK ZTT S W L. The Agriculture Department set out with many goals to achieve. Entering their animals and crops in competition. BP participants won first-place in the Orange Coast Contest. They also had the best agriculture display at the L.A. County Fair. The students involved in Agriculture worked long and hard on their project of building a new farm. Everything from pig pens to green-houses was constructed, and a new drainage system was installed that eliminated flies and odors 99 per cent. Many fine dishes and new fashion garments were created by students in Home Economics classes. Some of the specialties made by student chefs were pumpkin pie, peach cobbler, and popcorn balls. They worked to make these dishes and were rewarded with the enjoyment of eating them. Sewing students made five garments, four of them required, with the fifth being one of their choice. BP ' s seamstresses and seamsters dressed smartly in their well-made products. M i I jSj r- ■ •■ ° '  42 Academics, Faculty 1 Saamster Mark Paulus gets help from Mrs. Nancy Bryant, Home Ec teacher 2 Mr Larry Wright, Ag teacher, describes butchering procedures to class 3 Mrs Marietta Mclntlre, Home Ec teacher, explains to student how to tell if the cake is done 4. Mrs Margaret Nelson, Home Ec. teacher, displays certam stitchery technique as Penny Oestendorf looks on 5 Notice the leaves, explains Mr Rhynie Hollitz, Ag teacher, as he tells students about plant characteristics 6 Number 324 is one of the many Buena Park beauties on the Ag farm. Academics, Faculty 43 ' wm In recent years, new and different teaching techniques have developed and BP has changed with the times. Two unusual approaches to teaching were introduced this year. One of them was the Alternative School which was designed for juniors and seniors with a C average or better. These students were able to study on their own time and learn at their own pace. They were to report to class and then were free to work on the subjects in which they needed help. Another new class on campus was Communltj Lab which was open to juniors and seniors wishing to learn about their community, career opportunities, and how to spend money wisely. Students were required to do such things as 30 hours as a teacher ' s aide in an elementary or junior high school. Also, members of the class participated in simulations on getting married and on buying a house or car. 44 Academics, Faculty Uf 1 . Mr. Albert Hammel, Mr. John Costello, Mr. James Robinson, and Mrs. Virginia Wallace, Alternative School teachers. 2. Marty Farnum thinks Alternative School is A-OK. 3. Thank you for shopping Fazio ' s, says Rose Fusco as she earns credits for Community Lab. 4. John Noble studies hard for his classes in Alternative School. 5. Community Lab teachers Mrs. Marietta Mclntire, Mr. David Boies, and Mr. Ronald Calvisi prepare a lesson for their students. 6. Students in Community Lab work at completing journals on one of their 30-hour projects. 7. Judy Drew signs out before leaving Alternative School. Academics. Faculty 45 •A. ' 1 ;UV English as a Second Language was a program designed for students coming to BP from other countries. As director of the ESL Program Mr. John Kahkonen was pleased with the responses from the foreign students. The course involved teaching the English language to enable them to take part in American life. Both Work Experience and ROP became more widely used. These programs helped familiarize students with job opportunities. Work Experience dealt with finding jobs for students wanting either wages or high school credits. ROP centered around teaching job skills while students worked on location. J 46 Academics, Faculty 1. Mr. Fred Pilling explains ROP program to interested students. 2. Aide Ruby Torres and ROP Director Fred Pilling. 3 Mr. John Kahkonen shares a laugh with his ESL students. 4. Aide Dolores Narez explains words to ESL students. 5. Work Experience Director Ralph Olson gives instructions to aide Donna Elliot. 6 Members of the ESL class, such as Juan Najar, listen intently so as not to miss any important points. Academics, Faculty 47 5 - mmmmfn - t fS SS HK ■I r wz rTOT .A. ' T i V ' ii The Severe Oral Language Handicapped Program, used this year for the first time at BPHS, proved a great benefit to the Special Ed. Department. ' Mr. Joseph Scofield, teacher in the department, described the project as Operation Survival. He explained that it is getting students ready to survive in a world where language is necessary. This program was designed to help students who have problems with making and comprehending sentences. Instead of book work, the students learned through game situations. While many of the ideas were experimental, they gave positive results, according to Mr. Scofield. mm : St ' a thre w male y 48 Academics, Faculty «r : ' u 1. Mr. Stanton Booth writes out an assignment for his student. 2. Mrs. Betty Adams and Mr John Pirkle help Lupe Ortiz and Elizabeth DeGraffenreid with their research. 3. Mrs Nancy Steudle contemplates the grading of assignments. 4. Mr Joseph Scofield explains the rules of a game to his students. 5. Mr. Todd Tennyson goes over a story with David Cleeland. 6. Special Education aides are Mariana Rosman, Jo Peveyhouse. Carolyn Close, and Carol Henderson. Academics, Faculty 49 panninnMHMK. v. 50 Academics. Faculty 1. Title 1 aides Jo Monson and Mana Dascanio assist Bobette Perault and Linda Taylor in researching the life of Franklin D. Roosevelt. 2. Title 1 aides Jeniffer Looney, Claudia Hodges, and Nancy Burkhart brighten up the day. 3. LaRae Ferraris and Gail Kolyer find time to share a joke while discussing possible future careers. 4. Coordinating the Title 1 program, James Book can always rely on secretary Edith Baker for assistance. 5. Mr. Richard Bartulski, Title 1 teacher, helps Linda Helfrich with a semester project. 6. Group discussions were a large part of the program as aides Olivia Villafana and Joy Phillipson discuss current issues with two students. 7. If you havn ' t read JAWS yet, this would be the book for you, suggests aide Libby Ringoto Joe Espinoza. I Academics, Faculty 51 my 3£ — LL. The budget cut did not lessen the library ' s service. It continued to supply up-to-date information through Resources such as microfilms, newspapers, and magazines. The bookstore finished the year in a new location which provided more room and convenience for students. Taking the bookstore ' s previous area was the Media Center headed by Mr. Ed Walsh. Mr. Walsh and student aides supervised such equipment as televisions, records, tapes, and transparencies. Informing classes of different Vocations the course on Vocational Horizons was helpful to students still undecided about future plans. Speakers were invited to tell of their professions, and some went through a simulated hiring process to give a student the experience. - -■ ■- 52 Academics. Faculty Academics, Faculty 53 Behind the scenes in education, the classified staff worked to prepare the school for each new day. Bus drivers brought students to a school that was ready for them. But much work was put into making it that way. As an important part of the Classified Personnel the food-service women prepared food for students who bought it before, during, and after school. The campus maintenance workers were seen riding their carts through the halls to find areas that needed cleaning up or repairing. Also in the halls were the campus supervisors as they attempted to decrease tardies and absences. % ' i k 1 frw .n w M r- r 23 23 J .; , 54 Classified Personnel 1. New to BP, Mr. Bob Deller assists in attendance problems. 2. Fred Soto and Jack Rogers, campus maintenance workers, prepare to make the rounds on campus. 3 Frank Farroux, boy ' s P.E. attendant, sets hurdles for a girls ' track meet. 4 Tom Brown and Nancy Skipton keep watch in the halls as campus supervisors. 5. Angel Soto cleans up the campus after break. 6 Mrs Betty Etter, vending machine attendant. 7. Bus drivers Carlos DeMoss and Iva Pelphrey Not pictured: Steve Brittain, Dave HeinI, Rick Singletary. and Ian Smith 8. Cafeteria ladies Naomi Matthews, Lillian Brawley, and Ethel Adams get ready at lunch to serve students. Classified Personnel 55 y- . ks if . I i • f v f. PEOPLE «iW !A 6  I 4 , 56 People f. CELEBRATE . . . i our ijouth, the essence of this moment in life is now. People 57 BBWBIMlM i!? ' ' f ' Tnig iS The ' 75- ' 76 Executive Cabinet began their active term during summer ' 75 when they held meetings, made plans for the coming year, and prepared themselves for carrying out the various phases of campus life. Faced with a large ASB budget cut, the RSB Cabinet organized fund-raising activities to combat this problem. Included were bake sales, a car wash, and the Fourth of July BANG celebration at Bellis Park in which the BPHS booth won second prize in decorating in addition to earning $217.11. By the time September came, the cabinet had earned over $500 to add to this year ' s budget. Throughout the year, the cabinet members aimed to build a better school atmosphere. They worked hard to make this Bicentennial year a special, fun one for everyone. Planning the Fame Fair, the initial painting of supergraphics, the Mariah concert, and various student assemblies kept the cabinet busy. The Howdy Dance, Freshman Orientation, Opening Day and Homecoming Assemblies, the Christmas Toy Drive, and Convention ' 76 were other ASB activities that highlighted a busy year. 1. ASB Vice President Ed Branscome. 2. ASB President Fred Shum. 3 ASB Treasurer Joy Fujimoto. 4. Secretary of Education Cheryl Borris and Secretary of Student Relations Leon Johnson. 5. Secretary of Spirit Eileen Paskus and Secretary of Community Relations Andrea Raincrow 6. ASB Secretary Valeri Kissich. 7. Secretary of Athletics Norman Evenson. 58 Leaders 1 hfl m Leaders 59 wyy- f r 4 J The 1 975-76 ASB Cabinet was not just a group of students who worked for the sake of status. Each member made unique and lasting contributions. Not many students were aware of the time and work that the flSB Cabinet put into the planning and organizing of the various activities throughout the year. The Cabinet was also a close group. Everyone shared the load and was ready to help when problems arose. 60 Leaders -4 1 Joy Fu]imoto and Mrs Betty Whitelock sell activity cards to a group of students to raise ASB funds 2. Valeri Kissich, Don Hitzeman, Fred Shum, and Cheryl Borris organize the contents of the Fame Fair Gazette with suggestions from Mr. Saul Schachter. 3 The ASB room is filled with toys that students brought in for the Leadership-sponsored Toy Drive. 4 The Executive Cabinet carries out the idea of supergraphics with the aid of Marielle Gauthier as she shows the coyote that she painted in the ASB room. 5 Ed Branscome and Norman Evenson tally Leadership surveys that were given to find out students ' feelings on various activities. 6. Miss Shirley Gatling gives the Leadership Class and Executive Cabinet guidance and moral support. 7 The members of the ASB Cabinet; Row 1 -Eileen Paskus, Andrea Raincrow. Cheryl Borris. Leon Johnson Row 2-Ed Branscome. Joy Fujimoto. Fred Shum, Valeri Kissich. Norman Evenson. Leaders 61  W «iPiK Tk The fall semester started out with the 1975- ' 76 Student Congress installing the clock in the gym. This was last year ' s Senior Class gift. Many important decisions were reached by this group of representatives. The Congress aided the administration on the class voting to determine whether students wanted a smoking area on campus. The vote was negative. They also made strong recommendations to the administration that the late bus have more stops along the route. This proved successful as the stops were put in and used throughout the year. Many proposals were studied by Student Court members. Some of them concerned the enforcement of senior parking and of school rules. The court also proposed two pieces of legislation to Student Congress regarding by-law amendments to the Constitution. The first amendment changed Article VI concerning the replacement of student body officers. The second amendment added a by-law concerning the replacement of class officers. Both were passed by Congress. 62 Leaders FALL SEMESTER CONGRESSMEN-Harold Amrein. Gary Aunchman, Mark Baker. Bart Barrett. Sharon Berg. Bruce Billings. Cathy Brown. Nancy Carroll. Ken Castaneda. Tony Chastain. Diane Chavez, Richard Chavez. Robin Coffey. Bob Cowick. Gene Dean. Chris Dunn. Terry Degrote. Chris Everhart. Marty Farnum. Patti Ferraro. Steve Few. Greg Gatz. Patti Gillispie. Linda Gonzales. Audrey Gutierrez. Bob Hall. Missy Hardisty. Shirley Hudson. Lillian Ikeda. Brad Locicero. Gina Lopez. Liza Luna, David Malena. Ed Mauritz. Don McCune. Rich Medellin. Julie Meredith, Lee Miller. Lisa Okabe. Jerry Olsewski. Anne Paulus, Gail Peak, Suzanne Pegan, Roberta Reising. Shirley Rice. Steve Rochford. Debbie Rodriguez, Wayne Roller. Ralph Sanchez, Gina Schryn. Dennis Schwin. Joe Sena. Gail Smiech. Renea Smith. Tim Spangler. Laura Taylor, Lynnette Thompson, Janine Tosches. Dena VanBuskirk, Melanie VanMarel. Victor Velardez. Mike Villaverde. Mary Werner, Karen Wilson. SPRING SEMESTER CONGRESSMEN-Carolyn Aaron, Nancy Altman, Dave Ardolino. Bart Barrett. Daryl Beebe. Tim Benedict, Diane Chavez, Richard Chavez, Harry Coleman. Sheila Coulter, Cindy Dagen, Debbie Dale, Duane Dubay. Mark DeLaurell. Doris Espinoza. Chris Everhart. Marty Farnum. Kelly Fellbaum. Lester Fujimoto. Patti Gillispie. Terri Hardisty. Adrian Hess. Hide Igawa. Michi Igawa. Brenda Jansen. Glenn Jackson. Lisa Johnson. Gary Kaseman, Andy Kaluzny, Sharon Knight, Patti Koester, Darlene LaMere, Gina Lopez. Cathy Lowe. Lynette McKay. Rich Medellin, Lee Miller, Stephanie Minasian, Debbie Miranda, Cheryl Mueller, Wally Nelson. Ron Nichols. Carol O ' Connor, Pani Ollar. Ken Olsen. John Olszewski. Diane Peak. Suzanne Pegan. Trent Perault, Mike Poff. Debbie Rodriguez. Steve Routledge. Gina Schryn. Sterling Schwinn. Mark Shoemaker. Gail Smiech, Kim Smiech, Tim Spangler, Skip Stellrecht, Charlotte Tafoya, Alice Valenzuela, Mark VanAusdal, Julie VanOver. Tricia Walker. Sharon Yee. 1. Student Court Justices-Row 1. Debbie Ambrosino, Jill Tito. Linda OIney. Donna Ishii. Janet Yee. Row 2: Gary Scichilone. Don Hitzema n. Tom Mehrmann. Dennis Snyder. 2. Student Congress members listen to recommendations intently so they can report back to their classes. 3. Student Court Chief Justice - Don Hitzeman. 4. Ed Branscome counts the classroom vote of the Student Congressmen. Leaders 63 mmmmft . T: ' ' , ri When we came to BP four years ago, we came as individuals with different beliefs, concerns, and dedications. As we came from different schools, we were forced to make new friends, to elect new leaders, and to work together as one, under the Title of 76 As freshmen we started with ideas and hopes for a successful future. We wondered where we were going, what our identities would be, and how we would find them. We were learners, reaching out for experiences and hoping for success. We were fun loving and enjoyed being ourselves. 64 Seniors 1 Cheryl Borris, Valeri Kissich. and Joy Fujimoto applaud for the performers at one of BP ' s rock assemblies 2 Sheryi Rosevear, Janine Tosches. and Connie Hoppie participate in a class yell at the Homecoming assembly. 3 The Bicentennial senior gift is flying in its rightful place on the flag pole. 4 Patti Ferraro psyches up for noon pep rally. 5. Vic McCard, Edmund Sanchez, and Dennis Solis give their look of male superiority 6 At a senior ditch day picnic, hot dogs line up for ' 76. 7. During the Homecoming pep rally, seniors worked hard to win, but they didn ' tl Seniors 65 iP ' f) ' iPP ' i iPIKOf f. .,4 66 Seniors |B ■ wi 1 nl 1 L K 1 1. Craig Tashima shows that even football players can type as he works in his Typing 1 class. 2 Up in the air goesZelmo Chastain as he tries to catch a frisbee behind his back 3 The signature writing of Richard H. Spaulding Stadium can clearly be read on the back of the new stadium as this year ' s senior gift. 4. Ronnie Villalobos and Scott Turner snicker at their new class assignment given by the teacher 5 Cold Feet! Tfie colorful sock represents the newest fashions for the toes. 6. Janet Yee as Editor of the ' 76 Los Coyotes goes over yearbook plans with adviser Mrs. Leslee Bond. 7. Cheryl Dudich as Editor of Paw Prints gives a helping hand to staff member Chris Lavarreda. 8. Debbie Boekweg. Gary Scichilone, Donna Ishii, Bob Caverley. John Noble. Mike Luna, and Eileen Paskus each do their own thing as members of the alternative school. Seniors 67 mmw-- f Through the hard work of the class officers and the Senior Cabinet, many accomplishnnents were made. However, nothing could have been gained without the great amount of participation given by the individual members of the Senior Class. Having color pictures in the annual was the main objective behind the fund-raising efforts of the class. Besides the usual car washes and bake sales, the Seniors organized many original activities. There were tasting parties, the selling of buttons, and a class party. This brought in much money, but the funds really increased when the Seniors came together and donated money to the class. Together with the Silverado Days goldfish booth and all other activities, the class of ' 76 earned over $ 1 ,000 in one month. Ambition, determination, and hard work brought success for the Senior Class of 1 976. Vice-President Peggy Imlay 68 Seniors ! V ' , _• .: - ' 1 976 Senior Cabinet; Row 1 . Eileen Paskus, Gary Scichilone, Gisele Cormier, Sue Richmond, Cheryl Borris, Joy Fujimoto. Laurie Bellavia, Karen Buchanan, Carol Ewertz, Pat Ortega. Row 2. Leon Johnson, Mark Paulus. Karen Wilson, Nanette Digerlando. Karen Forbes, Susan Reeves. Patti Ferraro, Sherry Shephard, Michelle Tafoya, Karen Proud, Tim Salisbury. Row 3 Don McCune. Barbie Fluegeman, Mike Noble. Jeanie Stone, Yvonne Johnson, Susan Becker, Julie Contreras. Marilyn Smith. Linda OIney. Hanna Lunsford, Tim Courtney. Peter Rudzwick. Valeri Kissich. Ed Branscome. Steve Rochford Row 4. Ronnie Villalobos. David Holly. Alice McCaffrey. Vicki Jarvis. Theresa Ybarra, Lori Okabe. Patti Ollar, Thelma Vickroy, Janet Yee, Patty Salinas, Phyllis Quesada. Ken Castaneda. Jim Doyle. Seniors 69 Marty Farnum holds up the still shaky Joan Raincrow after being announced Senior Gloridine K. Alsip Homecoming Attendant. Rene Alvarez Rosemary Alvarez Wanda L. Amelung Sharon L. Anderson Debora V. Archuleta Dave L. Arends Scott M. Arnold Manuel Arroyo John T. Avery Diane L. Baca Mike Baca Melody A. Barger Mike J. Battista Susan M. Becker Daryl L. Beebe Laurie A. Bellavia AniiaA. 1 Dailcne 70 Seniors ■ ' ...:-.. .■i .- :-.- ' -w!« wii mi irwds Darlene T. Binder Debbie A. Bird Carol J. Blackwell Arthur L. Blais Ronda L. Blanco Jose A. Bocanegra Debbie M. Boekweg Charles D. Boelter Paul E. Bohanan Caria J. Bootman Cheryl A. Borris Robert E. Bowers Is that really you? asks Raquel Cajiao to Linda Helfrich. Mark A. Boyd Robert M. Braden Seniors 7 1 J.f f ' ' SJ ■i.THE •S5f«.««N.- «J«-nTr-H- rBC L AZ E R irr OfllEboJJ|I|j A- • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' °° -- ' ' ■::ji..... -.■:ju.c ll yowi UK E m SZEIKEARE gAPCO HIIRIC, «• 1 74 Seniors Karen E. Buchanan Geri Burke Gary J. Buska Louie A. Bustamante Randy K. Cable SeK-explanatoryl Nancy D. Carroll Jeanine P. Carter Maria L. Casey mmgii ■AdfidUl dfaiiiy iaAi Cible ' jm I Even through a Pepsi break, Toby Manson keeps on backpackin ' . 1 Robert C. Caverley David J. Cedor Karen M. Chapman Lorrie R. Charles James A. Chastain Helene R. Chavez Richard A. Chavez  y Randy R. Christenson Carolyn J. Clark Diana M. Clark Patrick A. Close William D. Coffey Seniors 75 . J . ' J nnaKA .r. -O -I 76 Seniors Debbie S. Conn Julie L. Contreras Mitchell J. Cooper Kenneth P. Coovert Shelley Cordier Caroline M. Core Gisele G. Cormier Dwain M. Couillard Tinn J. Courtney Cynthia J. Dagan Dennis M. Danahy Bill E. Davis Brian L. Davis Catherine J. Davis Debra A. Davis My stars Betsy, what will the boys at the office say? Gene A. Dean Donald A. Deever WieL.i KatWD.ft an Htmtmm I Kathie L. Degnan Elisabeth A. Degraffenreid Dennis R. Despins Josle Destefano Nanette T. Digerlando Student displays spirit by wearing patriotic shirt. Denise E. Donley Kathi D. Donley James D. Doyle Dennis C. Dubois Cheryl L. Dudich Annette J. Dunn John E. Ebright David T. Eicher Josie G. Esler Cynthia IVl. Espinosa Fredrick P. Espinosa Seniors 77 .M ! ' exclaims Paula DobrowolskI after missing the water balloon at the Fame Fair. Norman E. Evenson Cindy I. Everett Carol S. Ewertz Timothy M. Fahl Rick J. Farmer Martin F. Farm Pat ricia J. Ferraro Dennis R. Fields Robert A. Fierro Cynthia G. Finnoff Barbie K. Fluegeman Karen S.f ' Joy It ' G«W.G( 78 Seniors - . vj: - mm r. MMMIiiMliikiiiiiiiiiili ■ . ' :v.: -•£ ' «  - ' -  « .. PvPnwn Karen S. Forbes Joyce I. Ford Patricia J. Fowlkes Kathleen M. French Deanne Freyre P bbk B Joy M. Fujimoto Jerry E. Fulk Dee A. Fulkerson Betty A. Garcia Thonn J. Geismann Joseph J. Grutzik Becki J. Guglielmana The Senior class shows their expertise in poster making. Seniors 79 TIM SiWlTSCr „,r. O J. Karl M. Mines Donald W. Hitzeman David A. Holly Jack Risiey stretches out in hopes of catching a few winks 80 Seniors , . .;.ia«v ' -rV-:-it 3fl :-; ■ ftammmmiimiimmm « ' of sleep before his next race Peggy M. Imlay Donna Y. Ishii . Seniors 81 ' — jBb bZ JE k. JT Ir 1 JL. ' ' Vicki M. Jarvis Cindy J. Johnson Ken R.Johnson Leon S. Johnson Yvonne M. Johnson Mike W. Juden Andrew G. Kaluzny Jerry Kampling Cheryl A. Kennedy Sharane M. Kessler f II A, to Lydi3A.Ki Carol A. U tiE.Lir DIanna M. Knight Robert Braden gets his thoughts together as he pauses between classes. Loreen M. Knight DonALfi 82 Seniors -■ -aki:i -fc--yi«aff!u,,- , gum iMirfd idCmi LKnjpp mm M Lydia A. Kruse Raymond A. Kulina Mike Baca stretches out with a smile as he awaits his upcoming race. Carol A. Ladner Rudy C. Lagmay Vanessa A. Lamberton Judy M. Lange Tom Lance Ruth E. Larson Christina Y. Lavarreda Allan R. Leaman Doin Lee Jane C. Lee n flht Don A. Lepich Tom M. Lepich Sonia IVI. Leschhorn Pam J. Lewis Vickie A. Lewis Seniors 83 m ►jBQifi jtV TJ ;.-.rj Ji -- w Sharon R. Linden Phyllis A. Little Doug C. Livermore Wayne R. Lloyd Brad R. Locicero Jesse Lomeli All —■iii ' .; Diego R. Lopez Peggy J. Lovewell Cathy I. Lowe Sue A. Lowe Michael R. Luna Mark D. Lundgren Hanna P. Lunsford John L. Lutz Cindy K. Mackin Debbie Rodriguez and Eric Nunez show their artistic abilities through posters. Kay L.Martin Randy R. Martinez MD.I Alic!A.McC 84 Seniors ' -. --iista ' -l ' - MlHiiteMiiMirtiiH Mike J. Matillo Jeff L. Matteson Tammy L. Mattson Toby Mattson Tony D. Maulorico Dana C. May Wanda D. May Ricky L. McAllister Mike R. McArthur The world ' s next Mary Poppins- Jill Tito. Alice A. McCaffrey Ron J. McCard Mary J. McCarthy Michael G. McCarthy Eric G. McClanahan Debbie K. McCoy Patricia A. McCulley Don G. McCune Mike Z. l AcDonald Tim J. McGuire Seniors 85 m II Linda R. McKenzie Steve J. McLennan Jill A. McManus Patti J. McNeal Donetta L. Medrud Robert Z. Mejia Dfian L. Michel Jeanne M. Milan Dona M. Miller James H. Miller Randy L. Miner Eva M. Monday Kenny W. Morris Kevin W. Morrison Gregg Morissette Paul G. Morissette Stuart A. Mozer Cheryl A. Mueller Del A. Munoa Susan P. Munoz Yoliddato Mr. Lo(iA.O Scott A. Munro Dennis W. Murray Mary T. Nafziger Sandra A. Nash Richard S. Nauta 86 Seniors i c :-ar ' Mike K. Noble Corey P. Northcott Eric Nunez Rosemary L. O ' Brien Mary J. O ' Bryan Lori A. Okabe Helena M. Oljons 1 Patti L. Ollar Linda L. Olney Kenneth G. Olsen ! i HH| l L mk wMm kjI Pat Ortega Connie L. Ortiz Lupe Ortiz Denise L. Page Eileen D. Paskus Charles D. Patterson Michael P. Patton Mark S. Paulus Gail L. Peak Pam J. Peruzzi Seniors 87 |M A Donald L. Phillips Mike K. Poff Kim I. Poole Tami Preciado Karen L. Proud iimc Sue M. Reller Julie A. Reutzel Susan K. Richmond Ken Castaneda proudly escorts Homecoming atter (JmuHj l,! 88 Seniors - h;a it;- : ' a4aa--; Timothy Rideau Robert W. Rider Ronald R. Riggle Jack L. Risley Pat R. Roberts luhj Steve M. Rochford Debbie A. Rodriguez Doug E. Rogers Douglas P. Rogers Lydia M. Romero Jane M. Rooney Sheryl L. Rosevear Steve L. Routledge Rose Salaza r Nanny Salerno Martha P. Salinas Tim J. Salisbury Philip Salzarulo Seniors 89 llUmkLll ' J! Scott A. Sammons Edmund G. Sanchez Ralph Sanchez John T. Schultz Dennis J. Schwin Gary J. Scichilone Ron McCard calms Dayna Toby as he escorts her to her place with the Homecoming court. Kathi S. Scroggins Steve H. Seifert Joe Sena Stacy L. Severns Robert K. Shackelford Joanne Shafer Cheryl A. Shepherd Fred Shum Ron L. Smallwood Chuck B. Smith Danny A. Smith Kim L. Smith Marilyn A. Smith « Story M. Diane M. wca JiitiE.! Tori Si 90 Seniors JfSwiiez Sherry M. Smith Daniel J. Snyder Dennis Soils Alice J. Solorza Rick L. Spada Diane M. Sparacio David J. Squires Skip M. Stellrecht Aaron G. Stephens Susan L. Stephanson Phil G. Stevenson Misty C. Stinson Jeanie M. Stone Julie Storm Todd J. Strand Tori Strub An everyday scene on the always-active Senior quad. Seniors 91 Tricia C. Swift Michelle G. Tafoya Craig Y. Tashima Dave M. Taul Cathy A. Taylor Kathy M. Thomas Leroy A. Thompson Cindy S. Tino Jill A. Tito Dayna L. Toby Susan L. Todd Debra A. Toma Martin L. Tomeraasen Mary A. Torres Janine A. Tosches Jennie A. Tremayne Maria C. Vaidez Perciscilla J. Valdez Pamela A. Van Fossan Andy Van GInkel George L. Verkamp Steve L. Vezie Thelma J. Vickroy Ronnie Villalobos Cheryl L. Wade Joyce J. 1 Carrie M,i 92 Seniors iiiiiiiii. ' - ' ' ' ' - iiW Joyce J. Wallace Liz J. Weathers Dora L. Welch Darrell L. Whisler Dena J. Williams Carrie M. Willson Karen L. Wilson Donita K. Winston Vicki A. Wolfswinkel Robin J. Woodard « r ■■■• W ■ 1 Don M. Wynne Janet H. Yamada Jamie Yazloff Theresa R. Ybarra Janet M. Yee Camera Shi| Stephen Adey Bernardo Badillo Allan Bantao Lorraine Bergeron Bruce Billings Kenneth Buis Peggy Calvert Bruce Carpenter Henry Cerolini David Cleeland Loyd Coziah Joe Deering Steve Gallego Marielle Gauthier Coral Gentry Bobbie Goodenough Tonya Gray Steven Haines Tim Hensel Bao Ho Gary Hood Quang Hua Joleen Johnson Sebastian Juarez Paul Kosse James Kramarczyk William Kraycheek Michael Lauzon Mark McAlister Kelly Northrup Peter Orozco John Pamperin Tom Parillo Donald Pickett Debbie Riano John Rogers Sue Rogers Wesley Roller Jeanette Shaputis Billie Shook Robert Simon John Smith Kevin Smith Caria Soehner Timothy Spangler Kelley Stockton Mark Taylor Michael Thayer Julia Torres Andrew Turner Scott VanHorsen Eddie Vannoy Richard Ward David Wendt Mark Westman Richard White Ricky Widman Bruce Zavoda Seniors 93 94 Seniors i Mi 1. Eileen Paskus and Alice McCaffrey taking their usual morning break at Winchell ' s. 2. Should I or shouldn ' t I? thinks Don Hanich. 3. Judy Lange tries her hardest to understand the metric system. 4. Motorcycles are a big fad at Buena Park this year. 5. Scott Arnold and Randy Christenson showing their power. 6. Seniors anxiously await the results of the homecoming election. 7. What 6th period? laughs Tim Courtney and John Noble. 8. Female chauvinism BUSTS out over campus. Seniors 95 96 Seniors In our four years at BP we worked to make the class of ' 76 the finest. We learned to paint posters, to win pep rallies, and to support the green and white for the purpose of having our class and the school stand out above all others. We have made friends that we will never forget. The experiences that we have had are now just memories. In our activities we have always had the power to stay as one. As a class we have gained many firsts and earned much money. We began by making $49.99 in our freshman year, a high for scrubs. When sophomores, we won numerous pep rallies, including that of Homecoming, and had in our account (after paying for the Prom) a total of $1,313.49. As seniors we gave our gift at the opening- day ceremonies, another first in the history of BP. We also had the senior underground newspaper, BFD. In the beginning we looked for a future . . . now that the future has arrived we have found that our lives have only started. 1. Toby Mattson poses for his senior picture 2 The 1976 leadership class takes a break. 3. Dean Michel and Mike McDonald stare on. 4. Joe Grutzik says BOO! 5. Craig Tashima, Dennis Soils, and Ron McCard kick back after a pep rally victory 6 Wake up. Georgel It ' s tinne for the pep rally, says Dee Dee Freyre to George Verkamp. 7. Donna Ishii beautifies Tony Zelmo Chastain Seniors 97 yj r% I V fn F7T Many achievements were ahead of the Junior Class as they strove for a memorable year. The class was Involved in many fund-raising projects, as well as fun activities. The award for Best Homecoming Decorations went to the Juniors after early mornings were spent decorating the main hall. Also during that week, the Juniors sold Homecoming mums. As football programs were bought from the Juniors, so were Santa Grams and Valentine Grams. The juniors lent a helping hand in the Fame Fair by sponsoring a dunk booth, which proved a successful venture. A pep-week spectacular was in store for those who watched as the juniors cheered with much school spirit. The many efforts of the Junior Class were not in vain as the year ended with an unforgettable prom. • ' ' ' . • .iJigj!!, ' ?: 1 . Together Peggy Ulrlch, secretary, and Pat Larson, vice president, work diligently on new ideas and activities. 2. Kim Nelson, treasurer, and Debbie Sue, I.O.C. representative, fulfill their offices with enthusiasm and dedication. 3. Junior Class President Carol O ' Connor works throughout the year to unite the class of ' 77. 4. The Junior class gets it together by expressing their spirit at a pep rally. 5. Junior class advisers who give their time and knowledge on many projects are Mrs. Theo Hayslette, Miss Sylvia Vrattos, Mrs. Dicksie Peterson. Mr, Saul Schachter, and Mr. Shashi Trikha. Juniors 99 MJ i HJ h JA 9U ML II Tim Acevez John Agnew Jerome Aguirre Joe Ahlert Keith Alger Arlene Allan Lise Allard Linda Allison Scott Allison Nancy Altman Rosemary Alvarez Deborah Ambrosino Eddie Amelung Dale Anders Petti Anderson Sandy Anderson Janeen Andreasen Mark Andrews Dave Ardolino Gary Aunchman Marlene Avelsgaard Bill Banks Cathy Bannan Yvonne Barnas Mickey Baskin Cathy Bauer Lori Bechtold John Bell Ken Benard Tim Benedict Bill Benson Bob Berenschot Sharon Berg Brett Best Bob Bevan Sean Biel ddieBill James Bingham Mary Birdwell Lynn Black Eric Blackford Shelly Blanco tms 100 Juniors Vance Blokzyl Luci Bocanegra Pamela Boelter Mitch Boley Mike Bonneau Lorie Boren Hugh Braly Barbara Brown Cathy Brown Bob Buchanan Hope Bueno Rod Burns David Busch Ken Butte Bruce Byrne Lori Cable Victor Cajiao Terrance Callender Lisa Carlson Domenick Carpini Mike Carranza Luisa Castaneda Jean Gates Viola Cathey Danny Caverley David Cavner Arthur Cendejas Janet Chacon Steve Character Mike Chase Ronald Chavez Dean Checkos Steve Christensen Dennis Clark Robin Coffey Robin Coker Harry Coleman Scott Collier Charles Compton Ellen Condon Rick Constantino Dave Coovert Chris Core Paul Costello Sheila Coulter Lisa Cox Joseph Cristina Micki Curtis Deborah Dale Terri Daley Denise Damron Bill Danahy Arthur Davis Juniors 101 f Billy Davis Sherrie Deal Teresa DeGrote Mark DeLaurell Eduardo Del Pilar Terri DeMott Diane Diedrich w Donnie Dimick Mk - j Charles Dixon Hv -pt ' Troy Doetch BtOTt : Nick Donahue L ■ ' Jeff Doormann E B • ' j| Douglas Dovunes B| R - Wk Judy Drew — ■ ' L Duane Dubay  H| Tim Dunn m BmP John Dunnington B Diane Dunthorne IV ' «a l Donna Eckies H ' ' • -P Ronna Eldridge ■L S Shirley Elkins m Reva Elliott Coy Epley Janette Espinoza Joe Espinoza Joseph Evanoff Jon Evans Jerry Faas David Fagan Pat Ferguson James Finlen Diane Fisher Vickie Fitzwater Keith Fletcher Rickey Fletcher Lorre Force John Foster Richard Foti Vicki Fowler Xavier Franco Daniel Freis Rose Fusco Wendy Gable Cheryl Gannaway Monica Garcia Randy Gardner Frank Garduno Karen Garrett Yvette Gasc Debora Geringer Darci Gibbs Don Goates 102 Juniors ?; A J w s ' ' Jb ' i ' Dale Coins Maureen Gordon Linda Gould Sandra Graham Jim Grandstaff Dan Green Harold Gue Audrey Gutierrez Barbara Haacke Cherie Haas Susan Hall Steve Hanich Gordon Hansen Tim Hansen Kelly Hardy Valerie Hargrove Jeff Harris David Hart Patrick Harvey Janet Hebert Shirley Hemphill Lori Henderson Scott Hendrickson Bill Henry Ella Hernandez Mike Herron Donna Hicks Rodney Higuera David Hitzeman Hoang Ho Curtis Hodges Bob Hoffman John Holliman Vicky Hood Stirling Hopson Sandra Horner Judi Horton Cheryl Houghton Shirley Hudson 1 % m % 1. Lori Parker wonders, Hmcn. . what does it say in this Santa Gram? 2. Both Collegiate and Traditional style class rings were selected by the juniors. 3. Juniors bop to the bunny hop. Juniors 103 Lorri Kawahara Russell Keithley Denise Kennedy Erin Kennedy Venisa Ketenbrink Cathy Key Bob Kiraly Terry Kirkbride Joseph Kivenas Tina Knox Andy Konieczny Denise Kosebas Debbie Kramer Janet Kreidt Leann Kutzler 104 Juniors Janice Kuykendall Randy Kyle Mark Labeda Sherri Labeda Steve Lacey Darlene Lamere Brian Lane Kathy Larkin Pat Larson Mike Laurie Luis Lauarreda Alan Lawrence Dana Ledford Melany Ledford Larry Lee Terry Lewis Nick Lohse Carolyn London Rich Long John Longshore Gina Lopez Melanie Lopez Phillip Maahs Cassandra Mack Barry Madden Lonnie Majors Dave Malena Martha Mani Randy Mankey Gary Martin Sheryl Martin Ken Mathis Mike Maynard Roy McCallum Victor McCard Diane McCauley Arleane McCormick Pat McDaniel Mark McFate Alisa Mealer Richie Medellin Diane Medina Tom Mehrmann Terry Melanson Doug Messner Melvin Meyers Lee Miller Richard Moline Dori Montandon Joan Moore John Moore David Morales Marta Morales Laurie Moreno Laurie Morford Judy Morris 1 Laura Sierras is frustrated by the daily routine of school 2 Joe Cool Espinoza takes it easy in the library 3. Junior Homecoming Attendant Sandy Johnson is escorted by Cross Country Team Captain Art Cendejas. Juniors 105 Trade Mortensen Lori Mueller Sandra Murray Walter Murray Curt Nakawaki Kim Nelson Marian Nice Ed NIcholls Lorl Nllsen Ruth Noordwal Chris Oare Brett O ' Brien Kevin O ' Bryan Carol O ' Connor John Odegard Sheryl Okabe Jerry Olszewski Kevin Olver Kelly O ' Neal Tom O ' Neill Penny Ostendorf Brian Ota Laura Oxenford Crystal Palmer Cheryl Papke Steve Paquin Lori Parker Denlse Paulus Roger Payne Linda Paz Diane Peak Jann Pectol Richard Peery Bob Pelton Bobette Perault Manuel Perez Mike Perez Judy Pinheiro John Podracky Deanna Poland Bill Porrazzo Connie Price Stephanie Pruett Mark Pruzensky Jackie Quiett Kevin Quirke Tammy Racine Linda Ralncrow John Raines 106 Juniors I ' )frr] ir Christy Rains Walter Ray Lori Redmond Sue Reed Henry Reid Theresa Reising Rene Remigio Chris Retzer Rick Riach Shirley Rice Jim Richey Brad Rieman Ricl Rigney Dale Rippy Diane Rippy Brett Robblee Brian Roberts Stanley Roberts Mitch Robertson Joseph Robinson Nancy Robinson Robert Robinson Jeff Rochford Franchesca Roque Mark Rose Eve Ruiz Cathy Russell Salwa Saad Delores Salgado Nancy Salzarulo Debbie Sanner Susie Schuster Sterling Schwin Gwen Scott Kandy Seaman DebbI Secrest Robert Seraphine Rick Seymour Nick Sgro Carrie Shackelford Terri Shaputis 1. We ' ve got your number; it ' s onel shouts the Junior Class during Pep Week. 2. Luis Laverreda, Bob Pelton, Steve Kaufman. Mike Carranza. and Chris Oare ham it up at break as they share a coke. 3. Kathy Webster anticipates another BIG day at school. Juniors 107 UPTB Lisa Sheehan Don Sherman Stacy Shields Cathy Shores Laura Sierras Sandy Simons Peter Skiles Eric Slick Kim Smiech Cheryl Smith Doug Smith Patty Smith Sheila Smith Shelley Smith Steve Smith Dennis Snyder Denise Sodke Caria Sommer Debbie Sorensen Sheri Spagnola Sandy Sparacio Janice Spilker Carrie Spogli Mike Spragg Don Standefer Kristie Stevenson Joe Stewart Randy Stoll Mark Stotlar Robert Strand Cindy Stroud Phyllis Stumpf Debbie Sue Mike Summers Bob Swanberg David Swartout Charlotte Tafoya Beverly Takemoto Laura Taylor Ron Thomas Sheryl Thomas Cindy TImar Lisa Toby Roy Toma Gil Torres Ruby Torres David Tosches Paul Trevino Doug Trumsle Scott Turner Peggy Sue Ulrich Wanda Unruh 1. Cindy Timar works for perfection during drill team practice. 2 Debbie Ambrosino asks. Who ' s the lucky one? while delivering Homecoming mums. 3. Cherie Haas is astonished at the beauty of her new class ring. 108 Juniors Camera Shi Juniors Rob Alderman Jim Gillette Annette Orozco Dave Allsup Robert Handy David Overstreet Manuel Araujo Richard Hatlelid Wayne Pomainville Randy Bond Diana Hutchinson Brady Schimdt Gary Buchanan Brad Johnson Paul Skomsvold David Corbitt Jere Lee Charles Wallace Richard Crosley Armandina Mejia Kerry F lores Deborah Meredith Melanie VanMarel Julie VanOver Lorri VanOver Jeff VanSteen Art Varian Hellen Vasquez Liz Vasquez Julia Verdin Teri Vu Don Wagner Jeanne Wagner Tricia Walker John Walter Dan Walters Larry Ward Kelli Warren Kim Watson Andy Webster Kathy Webster Rita Wechselberger Tim Weidenkeller Gregg Weiman Dawn Welch Mary Werner Arlan White Don White Julie Williams Tami Wise Debbie Wolfswinkel Eddie Wong Kevin Yuen Mark Zamok Lori Zamora Roger Zielinski Juniors 109 The Sophomore Class showed its school spirit and true friendship when President Mike Villaverde offered a short-term loan of $250 to the Senior Class. The money would be there if the class needed It to help buy a colored senior section for the annual. This was not done for recognition, but to promote unity among classes, according to Mike. During Silverado Days, the Sophomores participated in carnival activities by sponsoring a booth. They raised $250. At the Fame Fair the class donated time to the dart booth. A prosperous car wash during the summer brought in $1 25 more. Their spirit poured out at pep rallies, with high rates in attendance and energetic cheering. ' . - • ' V, 1 t s f I 1 1 L t J 1 c ■ P 5 1. Helping the Sophomore Class, Secretary Barbara Trapani and Vice President Kelly Imlay came through with their knowledge and skill. 2. Organizing many activities throughout the year, Gina Schryne, I.O.C. representative, helped raise money for her class. 3. Hard work and determination is what Sophomore President Mike Villaverde had going for him and for the rest of the Sophomore Class members, as they had a very successful year. 4. The super sophomores of ' 78 victoriously led many pep rallies throughout the year. 5. Aiding the Sophomore Class in activities were advisers Mrs. Margaret Nelson and Mr. Albert Britt. Sophomores 1 1 1 Jim Adolph Lupe Alvarez Maria Alvarez Nick Ambrosino Harold Amrein Karen Anderson Laurie Anderson Roy Andries Jerry Andrews Cecelia Angelone Faith Archuleta Judy Ardolino Martha Armendariz Tammy Armendariz Robert Arnold Andy Aube Kim Avaiusini Terry Baarstab Augustine Baca Brenda Baker Bruce Baker Marcus Baker Terry Baldridge Tony Banelli Mark Baratti Maryke Barnas Denise Barnes Teresa Barnett David Barr Rick Barrett Celia Barroso Javier Barroso Maria Barroso Kim Bates Carol Bayard Ron Beeson Gina Bell Robert Bell John Bellavia Duane Belthuis Jeff Berger Byron Berkes Carlos Bertot Valerie Bessler Stan Bibby Cynthia Billings Gina Billings Lonette Bitters Christy Black Marc Blais 1 1 2 Sophomores 1 Sophomores Lori Diaz and Sylvia Medellin ham it up at the Howdy Dance. 2. Class of ' 78 spirit is expressed through posters 3. Happy faces and loud cheering are what made up the drive and determination of the sophomores. Craig Blanchard Zebu I on Bode Sharon Bohanan John Boley Janet Bonneau Harley Bootman Karia Born Lawnia Bottoms Norma Boyd David Bradley Mike Brannon Cathy Brault Terl Braun Andy Brejak Peggy Brousseau Charles Brouwer Aletta Buchel Kathy Bueno Maurice Buitrago Lisa Burke Sandi Burtensham John Bustamante Fred Bustos Michael Butkus Lonnie Butler Sandi Butterfield Renee Byl John Caddick Tom Cain Andy Campos Tony Capezzuto Ernie Carrasco Mike Cassar Alfredo Castaneda Edward Castaneda Fausto Castaneda Sophomores 113 BP Penny Castleberry Tim Character Steve Chavez Richard Chew Chris Chilcott Robbie Chipman Ray Chouinard Lorena Christensen Joe Christi Darren Christopher Jeff Christopher Brenda Chylinski Pamela Clark Dale Clodfelter Tod Coburn Kelly Cochrane Carol Combs Clint Compton Dan Condon Jim Coovert TerrI Copeland Salvador Corona Cynthia Cothran Larry Couillard Steve Coulter Mike Cowick Kelly Crandell Arnold Cruz Susan Cruz Ron Czeschin Michael Davis Antonia DeAnda Diane Deese Jeff DeLaurell Laurie Diaz Dana DiJerlando Keith Dillon Peter DiPasqua David Donabedian Pat Donley Susie Downing James Downs Elaine Doyle Ken Draper Doug Dubois Terry Dunn Jeff Durling Jo Ely Evelyn Enfield Phyllis Espinoza Kathy Etter Chris Everhart Tom Fahl Kelly Fellbaum Ken Fernandez Dan Ferris Steve Few Wendy Fields Donna Fisher Karen Fitz water Paul Flores Scott Forbes Gerard Foti 114 Sophomores Steve Fowlkes Robert Frazier Lester Fujimoto Donna Fusco Helena Gaines Martha Garcia Sonia Garcia David Garrett Mike Gates Rick Gentry Kandi Geske Kim Gilimore Anita Gilpin Andrea Gomez Alma Gonzales Linda Gonzales Francis Granados Danlela Greinke Barbara Gross Chris Guerrero Rick Hackett Ann Hakikawa Ben Hallmark Andra Hammelton Linda Hanks Richard Hanna Debbie Hanson Shelly Hardy Bonnie Harris Jim Harvill Debbie Hayden Donna Heinbuch Walter Hendry Nick Hernandez Vivian Hernandez Patti Herreid Dale Hitzeman Bao Ho Long Ho Patricia Hoffner Kim Holbrook Jon Holden Teena Holly Sophomores 1 1 5 Brett Holt Brian Horner Qui Hua Nick Hulme Ron Hutchinson Mike Hutson Michi Igawa Kelly Imlay Kitty Imlay Teresa Irvin Karen Ishii Robert Jackovich Glen Jackson John Jackson David Jaggli Kenneth James Chris Jauron Laury Jennie Chip Johnson Chris Johnson David Johnson Diane Johnson Karia Johnson Yolonda Jones Kelly Juden Kris Kaesbauer Deva Kampling Bill Keegan Colleen Kelly Sheri Kerr Doug Kiker John Killion Michelle Klinkefus Ann Kluge Willie Koch Marty Kovacich Denise Kronsteiner James Lacombe Mike Lagmay Tom Lankin Suzanne Lapierre David Larson Bryan Latham Mark Lawhorn Norma Ledbetter Carlotta Lee Thomas Leon Suzanne Lezin Ellen Lim Jaime Lim Alan Link Del Little 1 1 6 Sophomores Teri Livermore Linda Lombard Bern ice Lovell Debbie Lozowsl i David Luna Randy Lutz Jim MacDonald Vicki Mackin Diane Madden IVIark Maes Evelyn Mankinen Chris Marine Becky Marquez Jeff IVIarsh Cindy Martinez Eddie Mauritz Ron May Erin McCartlny Jeannie McCormick Gail McDermott Ken Mclntyre Victoria McKee Mark McMahan Bill McNamara Debbie McReynolds Karen McWater Robert Mealin Royce Mealin Sylvia Medellin Chachi Mehia Jesse Mejia Craig Mihara Mary Beth Milan Dee Milhoan Barbara Miller Stephanie Minasian Steve Miranda Chris Mitchell Kent Monfore Carol Montgomery Patricia Montijo Derrick Moreland Susan Moreno Kim Morgan Kim Morlan Danny Morrow Jean Morton Thelma Moses Dennis Mowery Stacy Mozer Randy Mueller Sophomores 1 1 7 n J ' - : Ron Munch Brian Mundy Hector Munoz Kenneth Murphy Laurie Murray Cheryl Nault Elizabeth Nauta Theresa Navarro Rick Neiswonger Christopher Nelson Randy Nelson Victoria Nelson Ronald Nichols Nancy Nlitani Beverly Novison Roxanne O ' Brien Lisa Olbrantz Penni Ollar Shawn O ' Neal Judy Ortiz Rudy Ortiz Don Otrambo Eddie Oyos Don Page Araceli Palomo Janice Palovik Duane Pamperin Phillip Paquin Cindy Parillo Albert Parnis Anne Paulus Bill Pedler Bill Penn Kathy Peralta Charlie Perez Tim Peruzzi Vincent Petersen Joyce Philbin Mark Picogna Craig Piepkorn Dawn Pies Kim Pitts Carey Plowman Edward Podwys Patty Polendo Sue Ponce Pete Ponivas Kevin Pool Greg Powell Omar Prado Debbie Pratt Tina Prestwood Gogi Quiring Joni Rains Gabriel Ramirez Margarita Ramirez Donna Ramos James Reed Gilana Reeves Roberta Reising Laurie Renshaw Ralph Restadius 118 Sophomores - ' « i A.i.._J 1. Journalism 1 students Ann Hakikawa, Michael Villaverde, Dena Van Buskirk, Kim Worden, and Denise Kronsteiner brainstorm for news ideas. Peggy Reynolds Perry Richardson Jim Riemer John Riggle Sharri Riley Garth Rios Henry Rios Randy Rittenhouse Pamela Roberts Richard Roberts Tim Roberts Russ Robertson Sandy Rodela Karen Rodriguez Roberto Rodriguez Kelly Rollins Peggy Roper Kurt Rosenkilde Daryl Rosso Darryl Rowe Bob Ruiter Victor Ruiz Yolanda Sanchez Donna Sanner Diane Santa Maria Christina Santistevan Michael Sattler Kim Sauder David Saulsgiver Elaine Schiebeck Gina Schryn Janet Sciolla Steven Scissons Cindy Seeds Lori Seely Tony Sena Chris Sepeda Joel Shackelford Sherri Shaddox Carol Shafer Linda Sheets Howard Shemel Dawneen Shiley Tina Sierras Patti Simpkins Mark Simpson Norma Singly Tim Slichter Gail Smiech Larry Smith Katy Snyder Sophomores 119 1 r Sandra Solorza Patty Sorensen Alan Spell Dennis Spencer Rick Spragg Rick Springsteen Donna Standefer Cindy Steinhart Debby Steinman Patricia Stellrecht Arlene Stephens Tim Stewart Rita Stokes Victor Storts Jody Strand Carina Stratton Susan Strieker Sherri Sundelius Alan Swift Kenneth Synco Edmund Takashima Jeanie Takenaga Gail Tanaka Mike Tate Mary Taul Linda Taylor Dan Thayer Jim Thelen Debbie Thomas Dino Thomas Lynnette Thompson Ward Thurman Clayton Toma Jennie Townsend Barbara Trapani Mary Trausch Gayle Treadway David Trevino John Turner Rocio Ulloa Clifford Usmany Trini Valadez Anthony Valencia Alice Valenzuela Sharon VanBeber Dena Vanbuskirk Jeff Vandenover Mike Vandeweerd Betty VanHeyningen Sheri VanHorsen Randy VanSteen Art Vasquez Rita Vatakis Sandra Vela Victor Velardez Rose Venable Mike Vezle Ana Vidrio k w W UVk 1 20 Sophomores it ll.J H Grace Villalobos Mike Villaverde Rel Vrooman Khoi Vu Diana Wallace Robert Wallace Bill Walsh Gary Walton Bill Ward Ooreen Watkins Charles Webster Pete Weesies Robin Wells Rose West Ron Westfall Bill Weston Heidi White Terri Whiteside Chris Widman Darius Wiggins Katie Williams Bart Williamson Dane Williamson Lori Willson Carl Wilson Richard Wilson Bret Windust Mike Wlx Joan Wold Gayle Wolf Joe Wolfe Kim Worden Sharon Yamada Tammy York Nancee Zirkelbach .) Camera Shy Sophomores Barney Addamo Randy Hann Vic Minadeo Craig Blanchard Marcos Hernandez Doris Nauta Lonnie Butler Adrian Hess Laureen Richards Kathy Candelaria Kurt Irons Donald Rodriguez Steven Castillo Terry Kaseman Frank Rojas Steven Darmer Eric Kneins Dominic Sargent Raul Gaeta Ken Kuffner Leeann Taylor Michael Gavaldon Cynthia Lutgerding Lisa Toby David Gillette Peter Mayka Jeff ry Westman Travis Gordon Harry McDanlel Jeffrey Wright 1. Mike Butkus demonstrates his ability as cartoonist to his fellow classmates Leeann Taylor and Suzan Cruz. 2. Richard Chew receives the reward for his class losing the canned food drive. 3. Moods reflect on the three faces of Judy Ardolino. Sophomores 121 .jsm«iMiSfeWi« i(to iw«:!i;i A new start in new surroundings is what the Freshmen adjusted to. They wanted to make impressions that would last throughout their high school years. The class was a very active participant in many school-sponsored events. Attendance at sports, pep rallies, dances, and concerts was overwhelming. Enthusiastic about helping the school raise money, the frosh assisted at a booth for the Fame Fair. Altho ugh pep week was a new experience, the freshmen united to show amazing spirit and dedication. President Polly Lamberton feels the class of ' 79 is spirited . She added, We have really got it all together. V Freshmen 123 Carolyn Aaron Lori Acorn Pam Adams Steve Adams Tammy Adams Gloria Aguilar Adam Albright Amber Albright Bonnie Allsup August Ambrozic Tony Amelung David Anderson Ken Anderson Tammy Anderson Ural Anderson Scott Andeasen Keith Andrew Coleen Aparijo Michael Ashby Sharon Atherton Kay Atkinson Nancy Aurtado Alexis Avila Charlene Avila Bruce Bagby Teresa Bager Lisa Bagwell Tina Baldridge Jeff Barber Patrick Barr Bart Barrett Bret Barrett Janice Bearchell Linda Bechtold Brian Beger Jennifer Bellavia Luanne Bernhard Carl Besaw Brad Best Ramona Betwarda Ralph Bishop Duane Black Penelope Bond Ruth Boyd Robert Braun Kevin Brawner Ann Breniak Donna Brien Kathleen Briney Keith Brooks . T f 1 24 Freshmen - 1- . tetfiilHiiilB wn Ronald Brousseau Robin Brown Rollie Brown Steven Brown Bill Brozzoski Jim Buchanan Brenda Buelna Tony Burkart Karen Buska Joe Byrne Robert Cain Thomas Calmese Don Cann Chris Carlson John Carranza Marianne Casey Debbie Castro Aaron Cates Theresa Catino Denise Caverley Pedro Cendejas Debbie Chapman Diane Chavez Tony Chilton Cathy Conant Donna Condon Mike Conn Jeanne Contreras Bill Cook Annette Cooper Julie Cooper Lance Cooper Bruce Corcoran Bob Cowick Freshmen 125 K-nt Glenda Cox Jan Cox Tracy Crabill Chris Crosley Ken Cruz Tony Curtis David Czerneic Linda Dagen Lorraine Danahy Gary Davis Harvey Davis Ralph Davis Rise Davis Mark Dean Susan Degnan Bob Delfino Hector Del Rio Tom Demarre Dan DeMott Cheryl DeRusha Theresa DeRusha Keith Desroche Wendy Diamond Russell Dilbeck Martin DiPasqua Mitchell DiPasqua Linda Downs Nancy Doyle Christina Drace Jeff Drozd Jim Dunn Harvey Dunn Kevin Eaton Bob Eichar Kim Eilers Cyndy Ely Julie Emanuel Judy Engels Kim Epiy Meta Esler Doris Espinoza Lillian Espinoza Patty Espinoza Kim Everhart Paul Ewing Cindy Ferguson Donald Ferguson Marvin Ferguson Michelle Fick Sharon Finlen Lori Fisk Tammy Fitzwater Becky Fletcher Elizabeth Flores Lupe Flores Judy Fortezzo Rhonda Foulk Bob Fowler 126 Freshmen ' v - .jV i y=-«. J, - ' «4 i. ! . JL Lisa Ingles Lea Ingolia 1. A moment to remember for freshmen attendant Jackie Woolswinkel escorted by Keith Desroche. Donelia Fowler Bob Freis Gustavo Fuentes Jeff Fulmer Lori Gable Ricardo Garcia Dennis Garrett Chris Gate Greg Gatz Lori Gavaldon Charles Gentry Terry Gibbens Jack Gibbs Patty Gillispie Jeffrey Glahn Chris Gomez Jaime Gomez Leroy Gomez Chuck Gordon Jesse Gourd Leiand Gray Danette Greene Patricia Griffith Michael Grigoriadis Victor Grippi Debbie Grogan Shirleen Grogan Peggy Grutzik Tony Gutierrez Patty Haacke Robert Hall Robert Hallmark Debra Hamilton Jackie Hankins Andy Haraksin Phil Haraksin Michelle Hardisty Heidi Harsh Rick Harvey Tracy Harvey William Helfrich Brett Henley Jim Henry Jan Noel Hilken Mike Hoffner Sherry Hogan Rov ena Holden Don Horton Quang Hua Rene Hudson Edward Hulahan Cynthia Hurst Tom Hurst Tony Huson Robin Hutchinson Freshmen 127 Ramie Isaka Venus Jaime Darren Jamora Debbie Janeshak Brenda Jansen Jan Jensen Lanelle Jensen Michael Jensen Susan Jensen Jennifer Johnson Michael Johnson Shari Johnson Chris Jones Frank Jones Gilbert Jones Leonard Juarez Pedro Juarez Julie Kaluzny Teresa Kaufman Kevin Keithley Mike Keller Samuel Kessler Robert Kilpatrick Ken King Lorie King Scott King Sami Kinney Pam Kluge Sahron Knight David Kondo Mark Kranz Karl Kraycheek Erika Kremer Debi Kronsteiner Sharon Kusano Tracy Kutzler Danny Kuzara Roger Kuzara Tina Lagmay Chuck Lagrone Pauline Lamberton Patti Lanctot Laurie Lang Louis Lares Dan Larkin Yolando Lascano Cheri Laub Chris Laubach Patrick Lauzon Sharon Lavalliere Victor Lavarreda Julie Law Barbara Lawrence Murray Lea Susan Leal Bonnie Lee Robert Lee Tony Leon Rick Leonard David Lewis I u BfPl! ! • 1 28 Freshmen Debbie Lewis Ted Lin Denise Lloyd Robert Lohayza Amy Lohrl e IVIarl Lohrke Angela Lombardo Rosa Loredo Marty Lovewell Robert Luce Liza Luna Nancy Lutz Phuong Ly Bob Lyon Melissa Mack Gayle Mackin Lynn Maeseele Dona Maiello Robin Majors Edwin Mankinen Elaine Mankinen Ralph Mann Dawn Markhan Mark Marquardt Laurie Marsh Ramon Mata Randy Mataisz Don Matthews Rosalinda Mauritz Carol May Terry Maynard Michael McCaffrey Patty McCauley Bob McCoy Sherri McCune Tom McDonald Deborah McGhee Barbara McGregor Terrie McHenry Lynette McKay Mary McKay Teresa McKinney Amy McLean Tracy McMurry Armida Mejia Liz Mendivil Julie Meredith Mike Merle Lynette Meyers Freshmen 129 Robert Milhoan Marilyn Milmoe Debbie Miranda Maria Mongeli Michelle Montoya Richard Moore Balbino Morales Jerry Moreno Richard Morgan Carol Morissette Salvador Munoz Cheryl Munson Henrietta Navarrete Annette Newvine Mike Nilsen Jaye Nolan Tim Northcott Craig Norton Janet Nunes Kerry O ' Brien Richard Ochoa Lisa Okabe John Olszewski Dennis O ' Neill Sylvia Ortiz Duane Orzol Lynn Otani Teri Otrambo John Ownby Patty Oxenford Paul Palmer Steve Paskus Nick Patriot Suzanne Pegan Sandy Pendleton Trent Perault John Perez Ruben Perez Dana Phelps Ram Plowman Kathie Poff Dennis Poole Tom Poole Rick Porrazzo Ronald Prichard Jennifer Proud Anthony Pummell Philip Quesada 1 30 Freshmen itr ' rk rK fr ' i«. ES v H 1 .( t 1 Freshmen are DYN-0-MITE! ... after they finish eating. 2. Awaiting their turn in the victory yell, freshmen watch the other classes. 3, No. I didn ' t know they put that in the spaghetti, says Linda Wilson while her friend laughs. Daphne Quick Teresa Quinn Alfred Quitral Don Ramirez Jack Ray Ken Reeves Robbie Reld Donna Reising Cheryl Reller Laura Reno Steve Retzer Tammy Rhoades Dugan Riach Hector Riano Marianne Rideau Danny Riera Shanda Riley Vicki Rinner Julian Rios Shari Risley Linda Roberts Kris Robnolte Raul Rodela Larry Rodick Julie Rodriguez Daniel Rogers Ken Rogers Wayne Roller Tony Romero Danny Rooney Michelle Rogue Tammy Ross Eddie Ruiz Joe Ryan Steven Sabol Cassie Sameshlma Jerry Sammons Bobbie Sanchez Mark Sanchez Devin Sanderson James Sarashina Fred Scheid Babette Scheidell Thomas Schuster Sherry Schwahn Joanna Schweigert Pam Scott Sharon Scott Raymond Searles Nancy Sedlecky Mary Seraphine Paul Serrano Kim Seymour Tracy Shaw Freshmen 131 1 n S A 9% MI. ' Oeena Shiley Mark Shindo Theresa Shultz Alfonso Silva Tod Sir es Jenny Skonezny Bernard Smith Debtxe Smith Jenise Smith Jorgina Smith Mary Smith Renea Smith Tim Smith Wayne Solee Robert Solorza Patricia SperKer Tim Spriggi Tammy Steadman Kenneth Stephenson Theron Steward Cindy Stewart Kari Stewart AnnaStillwell Susan Stillwell Arthur Stinson Ralph Stinson Cheryl Stokes Jeff Stoll Dianna Strange Caroline Stuck! Frank Sue Judy Swanson Avis Taber Bernadette Tait Ron Thomas Cathy Thompson Chris Tomeraasen Linh Tong Dennis Torres Ruben Torres Chris Totten Pam Treadway Martha Trevino Stephen Trujillo Kim Trumble Suzan Turk Danny Uetz Tracy Ulrich Allyson Usmany Astrid Usmany Anthony Valdez Danny Valdez PBB 1 32 Freshmen ■• ' jl : - JtlJU . i i ' Wf■ r phi Lamera Shy Freshmen | Jerry Adams Bruce Houghton Francisco Osorio David Barajas Nancy Hurtado Lorrie Peeples Vicki Denniston Ron Jewell Bonnie Pethoud Chris Dunn James Leister Teresa Sager Manuel Galvan Maggie Litkei Laura Spencer Terry Grensavitch Cuong Ly Kathriena Stempke Mark Hays Leo McKenzie Anita Verdugo Greg Hilgen Robbie Messing Debbie Vroom Cynthia Horst Mark Miller ,« «P Eddie Valenzuela Mark Van Ausdal Bob Van Mare! Cathy Van Steen Lupe Vargas Richard Vargas Ron Velez Ofelia Villa Anna Vitolas Mark Wagner Mary Wagner Bruce Wald Carolynn Wallace Cheryl Walsh Mike Warren Laura Watson Pam Weeks Pat West Peggy White Sherry Widman Debra Wilbur Charles Williams Dennis Williams Brad Wilson Linda Wilson Patty Wilson Brian Winget Jeff Winget Sheryl Wix Jackie Wolfswinkel Tony Wood Marty Woods Bruce Woughton Sharon Yee Richard Yocum Gary Young Raymond Zanola Richard ZurBuchen Freshmen 1 33  n ■ h A 1 % fuuL ' socmi 1 34 Social sai-i-saSiL •tr- fy. ►  r FS ' A . ' WffW CELEBRATE . . . i ouf good times, for each one is unique and shall come but once. Social 135 If J W n ' W ' rTrT r ' FlP W Before the year began. Pep Club held its annual Big and Little Sister Party. Various campus leaders welconned the incoming freshmen girls, and the Pep Squad, the Drill Team, and the Letterettes performed. Many events took place at the Opening Day Assembly to set off the Beginning of the year. The senior gift to the school was introduced, which was the identification of the Richard H. Spaulding Stadium. Dr. Machisic welcomed everyone to the 1975-76 school year, and the band and drill team marched proudly in their green uniforms. Newcomers to BP were introduced to the counselors and the various school activities at Freshman Orientaion. After howdy-do ' s were said to freshmen, everyone had a good time at the Howdy Dance, dancing to the music of Backwater . 1 36 Activities. Clubs i.-Jih4v.-- - f i j-i-fl ' ■ ' ll k m 1 . At the Big and Little Sister Party, cheerleaders teach the Coyote hand-clap to incoming Freshman girls. 2. Dr. John Machisic congratulates former principal, Mr. Richard Spaulding. on having the stadium named In his honor. 3. In a skit at the Freshman Orientation, Joy Fujimoto drags Ed Branscome to the Sadie Hawkins dance. 4. Students rock-out to the music of Backwater at the Howdy Dance. 5. An authentic covered wagon helps promote the western theme at the Howdy Dance 6. ASB President Fred Shum welcomes the BP student body to the 1975- 76 school year at the Opening Day Assembly. 7. At this year ' s Freshman Orientation, Varsity lettermen Ed Branscome and Norman Evenson. show freshmen as well as Eileen Paskus what happens when you step on the Coyote Medallion. 8. Mr. Richard Spaulding, with his dedication plaque, stands proudly next to PTA President Rachel Stone and Coyote Julie Martin. Activities, Clubs 137 I«!!. ,r I f • v. ' Ak 1 %J ' Ml. The Watermelon- Feed was just one of the events sponsored by the Facultiy Club They also helped with the Fame Fair November 1 1 and the Educational Fair February 26. As one of the diligent clubs on campus, they worked towards having three assemblies. The club ended the year with a Faculty Banquet where they presented awards for Teacher of the Year, Veteran Teacher of the year, and Rookie Teacher of the Year. International Day was a busy one for the Foreign Exchange Club. They arranged for the foreign exchange students from nearby high schools to tell students of their country ' s way of life. Also among them was BPHS Foreign Exchange Student Helene Oljons from Sweden. The club raised money by having bake sales and selling Coyote pillows at football games, although their main fund-raising activity was the annual bond sale. This money was used to send a student to a foreign country for the summer. 1 38 Activities. Clubs 2 ti 1 . Helene Oljons speaks to a class of students about the way of life in Sweden. 2. Foreign Exchange Club Cabinet: Row 1 -David Cedor, treasurer and A ndrea Raincrow, vice president. Row 2-Mrs. Betty Scaling, adviser; Nancy Carroll, president: Joy Fujimoto, secretary and Mr. Douglas Prochakka, adviser. 3. Faculty Club Cabinet: Mrs. Gail Haynes and Mr. John Miller, social chairpersons: Mrs. Dixie Peterson, secretary: Mr. RonaM Calvisi. president: Mrs. Carol Dooley. treasurer: and Mr. James Young, vice president. 4. Rick White awaits his dinner at the Band Booster-sponsored Spaghetti Dinner. 5. BPHS students enjoy an assembly with the great sounds of Mariah. 6. Varsity football players indulge in watermelon feast after school. Activities. Clubs 139 wu k . ! fv ■ I ' Au 9% yjoc r 140 Homecoming Court ii£i:---2SSii:, 1 . Jackie Wolfswinkle, Freshman anendant. 2. Homecoming Court 1975. 3. Kelly Juden, Sophomore anendant. 4. Joan Raincrow, Senior attendant. 5. Jeanne Milan, Homecoming Queen. 6. Dayna Toby, Senior attendant. 7. Sandy Johnson, Junior attendant. Homacoming Court 141 .j  I fy ' ' AL % fm. ' f« The Homecoming Assembly was what they had all awaited. For then names of the Homecoming Queen and her attendants would be announced. Anticipation exists in the crowd as each class president approaches the microphone to announce the lucky girl. Each time the envelope is opened there is a silent pause. Her excitement and surprise far surpasses that of anyone present as she is given roses and escorted to her place on the platform. Now all the attendants have been recognized, including the three seniors eligible for the most ' honored title of Hofflecoffling Queen. These girls anxiously wait and hope, as the seconds seem to pass more slowly than ever time could pass. Then the moment arrives! Tense silence fills the air. Her name is announced. Cries of joy are heard as the viewers exhibit their approval with cheers and applause. Her feelings are of unexplainable happiness. Now reality stands where once stood a dream. The nights ahead will be filled with glamour and still more excitement, and the lovely girls will cherish these moments, for they shall come but once. bi, gtp- J fn ' y 1 42 Activities. Clubs iaa: I ' ll J 1. 1975 Homecoming Court and escorts. 2. Beautiful Queen Jeanne and her handsome escort Mark Paulus. 3. The creative designs of the decorating committee added to the special mood of that night. 4. An exciting climax to a long awaited moment ... Jeanne Milan announced Homecoming Queen 1975. 5. Heading the Pep Club Cabinet this year are Diane Santa Maria, secretary of public relations: Laurie Murray, vice president; Cindy Seeds, president; Sharri Riley, treasurer; and Shelly Hardy, secretary. Other members are L Burke, R. Chipman, K. Geske, D. Heinbuch. S. Lapierre, J. Law, C. Morissette, K. Morlan, J. Palovik, K. Poff, J. Takenaga, J. Watson, H. White. 6. Dayna Toby and Joan Raincrow share a moment of happiness while being led to the dance floor by escorts Al Arbiso and Marty Farnum. Activities. Clubs 143 T — ' W A ' P V VWIVLIcUUI Sponsored by the YMCA, the over 50 members of the Backpacking Club planned at least one trip a month. Eight-mile hikes were averaged when the students ventured to places such as Lytle Creek, Crab Flats, and the John Muir Wilderness. Competing against themselves to better their averages, the Bowling team met every Saturday. The club ended the year with a student-faculty game. Involved in two major tournaments during the year, the Chess Club placed second in Marina League. Winning the tournament for the fourth year in a row, the a ■ ■ Clieckers team members not only played standard checkers but also Swiss, Irish, and Chinese Checkers. 1 44 Activities, Clubs wift n l ft« ij H ■ ■ m Q P E g B ?5 S 1. Mr. David Bremer and company venture through the woods at Lytle Creek. 2 Checkers Club Cabinet: Victor Ruiz, IOC representative; Mr. Stanley Tinkle, adviser: and Eric Slick, president. Not picutred: Roberto Rodriguez, vice president. 3. Jim Kaplan shows deep concentration while keeping score for his teammates. 4. Marvin Ferguson plans his next move as Mr George Hunnex watches. 5. Eric Slick takes advice from a friend to improve his game strategy. 6. Backpacking Club Cabinet: Randy Van Steen, vice president: Susan Reeves, secretary: Jim Doyle, president; and Don White, treasurer. 7. Bowling Club Cabinet: Row 2 - Bob Pelton, secretary; and Dave Malena, treasurer. Row 2 - Ken Butte, president; and Dave Coovert, vice president. 8 Chess Club Cabinet: Daryl Beebe, vice president; Jim Bingham, secretary- treasurer: and Darrel Mallonee, president. Activities. Clubs 1 45 fta S JK 9 f • V ' V P BP found its way to another first this year with the Fame Fair, held Nov. 1 1 , on Coyote Plaza. Students spent the day trying to set Fame Fair records in unusual contests such as loudest yell, leap frog, and fastest backward running. The winners ' names and records were published in the Fame Fair Gazette. In addition, carnival games such as a cakewalk, a dunk tank, with BP teachers as bait, and a jail: food; and entertainment which included a karate demonstration, dance groups, the band, and various vocal groups were on hand to add to the festivities. Created by Mr. Saul Schachter and his son, and sponsored by the ASB, the Faculty, and the PTA, the Fame Fair united BP to raise funds. The purpose? ... To earn money for a new PA system for the PAC. Over $800 was raised by the Fame Fair. The Fame Fair brought loads of fun for all and put a big dent in the payment of the PA system. mMMBM 1 46 Activities. Clubs l(p 3 i. I . -™ .. ■ X.1 1. At the baseball throw booth, sponsored by CSF, Daryl Beebe attempts to knock down the milk bonles as Karen Ishii and Cheryl Nault run the booth. 2. This is the phoney Mr. Schachter which is drawn on the back of the real Mr. Saul Schachter ' s head by artist Don Hanich. 3. Drama Clubs creatively-built jail house holds just about everyone including Principal, Dr. John Machisic. 4. Mickey and his gang join the celebration at the cake walk. 5. Come sit on my lap is the cry of Jeff Rochford, who holds the record of over 200 girls sitting on his lap. 6. Bob Rogers of the Angels joins in on the fun by trying to hit the target on the dunk tank. 7. Modern Dance is one of the many groups of entertainers that captivates the audience. Activities. Clubs 1 47 isj fl } fj n x% 9V fui. For an evening of Yuletide entertainment, administrators, parents, and students attended the PTA ' s Christmas Program in the PAC. The Girls ' Chorus opened the program singing various songs including Jingle Bell Rock . Concert Choir then sang selections from Handel ' s Messiah . The Madrigals helped create the atmosphere when they caroled around a candlelit table. The Twelve Days of Christmas and other holiday numbers were played by the Concert Band. Throughout the show the members of Modern Dance performed skillfully as did all of the students involved in the program. 1 48 Activities. Clubs ' ' fi I ' M £ • 1. Candlelight and snowflakes set the mood for the Madrigal singers. 2. Concert Choir sings the sounds of Christmas. 3. Concert Choir Club Cabinet: Eva Monday, vice president: Aleane McCormick, treasurer; Cindy Timar, corresponding secretary; Misty Stinson. recording secretary; Marcie King, historian; Kris Davis, president. 4. Mrs. Frankie Kill leads Girls ' Chorus. 5. Modern dancers Cheryl Borris, Joy Fujimoto, Kathy French, Sue Richmond, and Andrea Raincrow display their talents. 6. The Concert Band performs under the direction of Mr. James Young. 7. The Hemidemisemiquavers (HDSQ) Club Cabinet: Keith Alger, vice president; Anita Gilpin, treasurer: Victor Cajiao, publicity chairman; Laura Oxenford. president. (iM V. ■ ■ - ' ' ' im zfti - Activities, Clubs 1 49 v ' .j . . ri h A. ' 9 The theme, Feelings of Love at Christmas , was displayed at the Christmas Formal while couples danced to the music of Jimmy Dash . Members of the California Scholarship Federation (CSF), who sponsored the dance, decorated the Buena Park Teen Center in shades of red and gold. Queen Andrea Raincrow reigned over the Christmas Formal Court which consisted of senior attendants Barbie Fluegeman and Donna Ishii; junior attendants Debbie Johnson and Lisa Johnson; sophomore attendant Sherri Sundelius; and freshman attendant Carolyn Aaron. The club sponsored many activities to raise money for the dance. Its canned food drive was the most successful in BP ' s history. Nearly 4,500 cans were collected. CSF also held car washes and bake sales during the summer. These activities, along with a food booth at the Fourth of July Bang, provided money for a colorful Christmas Formal. I L 1 50 Activities. Clubs 1 . CSF Club Cabinet: Row 1 - Debbie Sue. treasurer; Donna Ishii. secretary: Jill Tito, vice president. Row 2 - Daryl Beebe. president: Mrs. Margaret Hurst, adviser. 2. Junior attendant Debbie Johnson and escort Peter Skiles. 3. Sophomore attendant Sherri Sundelius and escort Rudy Lagmay. 4. Feelings of love reflect on the dance floor at the Christmas Formal. 5. Christmas Formal Court: Senior attendant Barbie Fluegeman and escort Ken Castaneda: Freshman attendant Carolyn Aaron and escort Fred Shum: Queen Andrea Raincrow and escort Terry Zimmerman: Senior attendant Donna Ishii and escort Ed Branscome: Junior attendant Lisa Johnson and escort Dave Corbitt. 6. A glittering Christmas tree decorates the attendance office. Activities. Clubs 151 nKSR M np •i .1 W PLII. Party Time With 79 and Fire Up With 78 were the themes chosen by the freshmen and sophomores for their Pep Week days. The spirit competition and excitement continued throughout the week with the juniors ' You ' re Not Getting Older, You ' re Getting Better. They chose a 50 ' s theme with which to plan the activities of their day. As their theme, the seniors displayed the Spirit of ' 76. ' There were eight spirit awards given in addition to the famed Spirit Week Award. The seniors earned five of these awards and the sophomores three. The overall Spirit Week Award went to the seniors. As another one of the Special Weeks the Bicentennial one was more than just lighting fireworks on the 4th of July. Sponsored by IOC, the week was a combination of the annual Club Week and a Bicentennial celebration. The week ' s activities included an assembly featuring the group Up With People. Haybucking, milk drinking, egg-tossing contests, and ice-cream eating and skateboard competitions were also held. Winning the $10 prize for first in the slogan contest was Shelly Hardy with her slogan, Every color, every creed; together we stand free. 1 52 Activities, Clubs 1 . Sophomore cheerleaders and class President Mike Villaverde try to put out BP ' s fire of spirit. 2. Uncle Sam poster expresses the theme of Bicentennial Week. 3. Skateboard contestant Ken Buis rides the board doing a hand-stand. 4. Seniors tower over the crowd after winning the Pep Week Spirit Award. 5. Commemorating BP ' s 20th Anniversary, the juniors show their spirit 50 ' s style. 6. Karen Forbes, IOC president, and Mr. John Costello, adviser, look over the detailed plans for the Bicentennial Week Celebration. 7. Erika Kremer and Bill Davis, egg toss participants, try to catch their egg in one piece. 8. In tense silence, Jeanie Stone, senior class president, and Mike Villaverde, sophomore class president, wait for Eileen Paskus to announce the winners of Pep Week. 9. Freshmen yell leaders help promote their class spirit. 10. Bail that hay is shouted as Mike Nilsen and Tom Calmese do just that. Activities. Clubs 1 S3 .VtJ .p I fV ■ J-i ' AU ' Entering fairs such as the LA County, Great Western, and the Orange County. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA members showed their well- conformed animals. The club also sponsored a breakfast, canned food and clothing drives, and was actively involved with the Bicentennial Week activities. The highlight of the year was the annual FFA Banquet in May. For the first time, the MODEL UNITED NATIONS CLUB attended a UCLA conference. Representing Ukranian SSR, much research was required in preparing to re-enact the true United Nations. The club also went to other such conferences. As one of the newly formed Clubs on campus, the SKI CLUB attracted experienced as well as beginning skiers. They first ventured on a day outing to Snow Valley. A previous light snowfall made way for good skiing when the club spent a weekend at Mammoth. Whether by means of natural ability or by trial and error, many of the novice members became avid skiers. Star Jasmine is a much prettier sight than a parking lot. This is what SCIENCE CLUB members had in mind when they aimed their goal at landscaping the Memorial Grove. Also, this year as a first, several BP Science Club members attended the Experimental Biology Program at Fullerton College, for which they received college credit. kfo. (i S R ft ;--yst i %. ' r. u 1 54 Activities, Clubs ' 1 - r- ' ' tr - 1. Future Farmers of America Cabinet - Julie Storm, social chairman; Sharane Kessler, president: Don Deever, treasurer: Mr. Rhynie Hollitz. adviser: Bill Davis, seminal: Peggy Calvert, vice president; Nancy Altman. secretary: Kathy Etter. reporter. 2. FFA members Peggy Calvert. Nancy Altman. and Sharane Kessler practice showing their steers for the County Fair. 3. Kathy Etters rabbit. Frosty keeps a watchful eye on the Ag department. 4. Darrel Mallonee. Mark McFate. and Paul Morissette attend a MUN conference held at UCLA. 5. Model United Nations Cabinet - Mark McFate, IOC Representative Donna Ishii. treasurer; Jill Tito, secretary: David Cedor, president: Don Hitzeman. vice president; Mr. James Robinson, adviser. 6. Ski Club Cabinet, First Semester- top; Alice McCaffrey, president; Karen Wilson, secretary: Coach George Giokaris, adviser. Bottom: Coach Dan Hirsh. adviser; Tom Jaeke, vice president: David Cavner, treasurer. Not pictured: Second Semester Cabinet-David Cavner, president; Ron Chavez, vice president: Diane Chavez, secretary; Sharon Yee, treasurer. 7. Club members Nancy Altman and Darrel Mallonee try t o recreate life in the Science room. 8. Science Club Cabinet-Mr. William Moffat and Mrs. Sarah Gronstrand. advisers; Darrel Mallonee, secretary treasurer; Robert Braden. president: Not pictured: Nancy Altman, vice president. 9. Future skiers watch Jim Bingham and David Cavner demonstrate the technique of wearing skis. Activities, Clubs 1 55 .WLd . . Only Fools Fall in Love was the theme of the first BP Valentine Sweetheart Dance. Sponsored by the PTA and the Senior Class, this semi-formal differed slightly from others. Girls escorted their Valentines to the event and romance was enhanced with the music of the Seventh Impression . Money made from the dance was used for a new PA system in the PAC. Students spent the night jitterbuggin ' . hoppin ' , and just rockin ' and rollin ' at the Fifties Dance sponsored by the Interact Club. The tunes were provided by Rockets . Some of the procee ds were used by the Interact Club to help mentally retarded young adults. 1 56 Activities, Clubs m r 7 1 . Debi Toma moves to the music at the Valentine ' s Dance. 2. Joan Raincrow and Barbie Fluegeman enjoy dancing with their sweethearts. 3. Interact Club Cabinet: Darrel Mallonee, president: Tom Hebert, vice president; Gregg Morissette. treasurer; Mr. Fred Pilling, adviser. Not pictured: Eva Monday, secretary. 4. PTA President Mrs. Rachel Stone and her Valentine Mr. James Stone swing along with style. 5. Girls aren ' t shy about dancing with each other as it was done in the fifties. 6. Gayle Wolf and Lupe Alvarez show the fun of jitterbuggin ' . 7. Andrea Raincrow and Kelly O ' Neal display 50 ' s style dancing techniques. Activities, Clubs 1 57 IJ .. . If ' S A. ' 9% Whether spectators wanted to eat, type, or play basketball, their desires were fulfilled at the second annual Education Fair. Held on February 26, the Fair consisted of different entries from the various education departnnents. The Business Department arranged typing competition and also an equipment exhibit. In keeping it an Educational Fair the Science Department organized an ecology display and provided information on pollution problems in Buena Park. A tasteful feature was presented by Home Economics in their food-tasting display. The Agriculture Department held a showing of a wide assortment of plant life. Community Lab ' s entry was a machine that answered questions on such topics as cars, houses, and marriage. In the gym, examples of basketball, archery, golf, and other sports were demonstrated. Drama students entertained with the play, To Burn a Witch . Jazz Band and Guitar Class played a variety of selections and Modern Dance did the Hustle . 1 58 Activities. Clubs 1 . Forensics Club cabinet: Gregg Morissette, vice president. Denise Kennedy, secretary: Mrs. Yvonne Krogh. adviser: Eva Monday, treasurer: Don Hitzeman. president. 2. Marielle Gauthier demonstrates how to create on the potters wheel. 3. Mr. Tye Hillger supervises a soldering demonstration presented by his woodshop students. 4. Senior Fred Shum adjusts the Kymograph on a future Coyote to record her respiratory pattern. 5. Juniors Peggy Ulrich and Vickie Fowler show plastics crafts made by students to prospective buyers. 6. Members of Backpacking Club display the gear they use on their hikes. 7. Language Club cabinet: Tina Lagmay. president: Christina Drace. vice president: Miss Flora Anderson, adviser: Kathie Poff, secretary: Allyson Usmany, treasurer. Activities, Clubs 1 59 ' K ; !M ' M A«i ' u In the fall semester, the Drama Department staged Neil Simon ' s play, The Prisoner of Second Avenue . The audience was caught in the drama of a middle- aged couple in New York City and the pressures facing them in everyday life. During the months of February and March, Drama students were busy planning the third annual student- faculty variety show. The theme was Wile E. Coyote ' s Bicentennial Waxworks . A portion of the money raised went towards improving the sound system in the PAC. To end the year, the department introduced a spring play. As in all their productions, drama members put much effort into rehearsals, costuming, technical aspects, and set building. 1 60 Activities. Clubs ' itrtit Idti at ' 15 ' ' - 1. The Worlds Greatest Joke Teller . Mr. Lawrence Follett. interrupts another act in the Variety Show. 2 Alisa Mealer and Brad Reiman. members of The Prisoner of Second Avenue cast, take a break from rehearsals 3 During a presentation of The Prisoner of Second Avenue Helen Oljons strikes a unique pose. 4. Ralph Sanchez portrays a member of Earth, Wind, and Fire The group was one of the highlights of the Variety Show as they performed Sing a Song and Shining Star. 5. Wile E. Coyote awakens the Coyote Girls to start the Variety Show. 6. Wile E, Coyote and girls do the can-can just before waking the teachers ' chorus line. 7. Drama Club Cabinet: Mary Birdwell, vice president; Alisa Mealer, secretary; Linda Hanks, treasurer; Judy Drew, historian; Cathy Bannan. president; Mr. Charles Fein, adviser. Not pictured: Mike Thayer, first semester president. Activities, Clubs 161 viiik ' ii m iiiii MJ K ; fj r s ' yT B m Getting hitched or put in jail (not necessarily in that order) were two happenings that added to the amusement of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Dunking for apples, eating donuts from a string, and pulling salt water taffy were booth activities prepared by co-sponsors GAA and Modern Dance. The band Flavor played a wide variety of songs including numbers to help portray the theme Cornfield Courtin ' BP, for the first time, took part in a Powder Puff football game against Sunny Hills, with the teams consisting of junior and senior girls. The BPHS and SHHS Lettermen coached the game. The Lettermen ' s Club also sold 1,140 boxes of oranges during the Christmas season which earned $2,100. The money was used to buy a storage rack, pitching machine, blocking sled, and lane lines for the pool. H ni T 11 pn iy ip . wplH r? 1 pvjI K ■ Jk £ f H ' m mA Jt md Uv ■■flP tafe 1 V vH 1 ml 1 r 1 1. GAA Club Cabinet: Row 1 - Carol O ' Connor, treasurer; Sandy Johnson, secretary: Barbie Fluegeman. vice president: Miss Donna Kramer, adviser; Jeanie Stone, president. Row 2- Jackie Wolfswinkle. freshman representative: Kelly Imlay. sophomore representative: Linda Raincrow. junior representative: Joan Raincrow. senior representative. 2. BP hicks take a break during the Sadie Hawkins hoedown. 3. Slave drivers Joy Fujimoto. Linda OIney. Cheryl Borris. and Jeanie Stone are having a barrel of laughs with their slaves Gene Dean. Leon Johnson, Mike Juden, Mike Poff. and Jim Doyle. 4. Varsity Lettermens Club Cabinet: Row 1 - Ken Coovert (football); Chris Oare (football): Ken Castaneda. president; Luis Lavarreda. vice president; Robert Braden (cross country); Daryl Beebe (tennis). Row 2 - Ed Branscome (wrestling); Mark Boyd (wrestling): Scott Collier (track): Tim Courtney (cross country); Dave Coovert (baseball): Jim Kaplan (baseball). 5. Happiness is being a slave. express Leon Johnson and Mike Juden. 6. Sherry Shepard relaxes and lets her slaves Ed Branscome and Tim Courtney do the work. 7. Coach George Giokaris and assistant Astrid Usmany hitch Diane Chavez to Bill Weston. Activities, Clubs 1 63 1(L... :i:£il..Ad :l.:LU J.: : L yriMHi iBfilili limi mt COmPETITION m and 1 64 Competition CELEBRRTE . . . ijour victories wiselij, and learn from defeat without sorrow. Competition 1 65 - Inffit liittiMiiiiiUH iiiiiili At the beginning, 1975-1976 was called the Building Year for the Future for Varsity Yolleijball by Coach Ruth Ann Morris. Out of a team of six players, there was one returning Varsity, all-league player, Carol Ewertz. The remaining five were returning JV ' s. As the season progressed they began winning. As they finished their first round of play, their record stood at 5 wins and losses. During the second round, they were defeated by three opponents, leaving the final season record at 7 wins and 3 losses. With this record the team earned the right to represent the Freeway league as the number one team, with Fullerton being co-champs. The Varsity team played both Palmdale and Hawthorne in CIF play. With a two-game win over Palmdale, the team was then defeated by Hawthorne. The JV season record ended with 4 wins and 5 losses. The B team record was 3 wins and 5 losses. 166 Girls ' Sports iUi4vi ' im. Jill 1 JV and Varsity congratulate each other after their CIF win over Palmdale 2 Varsity Volleyball: Itop) Coach Ruth Ann Morris. Jeanie Stone. Joyce Wallace. Debbie Sue. (bottom) Captain Carol Ewertz. Alma Gonzales. Janet Hebert 3 Joyce Wallace spikes it for another BP point 4 Oh. you mean we won? Coach Morris exclaims after Varsity ' s first CIF win 5 Debbie Sue sets it up to Carol Ewertz during their first CIF game 6 Laury Jenny goes down to set the ball up 7 Joyce Wallace bumps the ball as Debbie Sue backs her up 8 JV Volleyball: (top) Kathy Brault. Cheryl Nault. Amy McLean. Peggy White. Coach Morris. Captain Karen Ishii. Laury Jenny. Caroline Wallace. Laurie Lange. Grace Villalobos. (bottom) Gail Tanaka. Linda Wilson. Sandy Johnson. Astrid Usamany. Wendy Diamond 9 I ' ve got itl yells Kathy Brault as she sets it up and over Girls ' Sports 167 iiidikiMiii ir-ii ' iiiii itejMiir si iii iliiiiiittiH The GAA Varsity Hockey team, coached by Miss Janice Howard, had a season record of 6 wins, 4 losses. With technique and experience, the team finished the season play with the usua l Coyote spirit of sportsmanship. Hockey is not a muscle sport. It is a sport of high skill and finesse, explained Miss Howard. In their four defeats the girls on the Hockeii team fought hard, but were set back by the skill of a much Improved league. Leadership for the team was supplied by seniors Carol Ewertz, Joan Raincrow, Jeanie Stone, and Michelle Tafoya. Returning juniors to watch next year will be Sandy Johnson, Debbie Sue, and Shirley Rice. The JV team was coached by Miss Donna Kramer. Their season record was 8 wins, 2 losses. Outstanding players were Carol O ' Conner, Rosemary Alvarez, and Charlotte Tafoya. ,3t  !{- Varsity and Junior Varsity Hockey team: Row 1- Charlotte Tafoya, Jeanie Stone, Rosemary Alvarez. Row 2- Wanda Unruh, Carol O ' Connor, Kelly Imlay, Linda Raincrow, Cindy Martinez, Cathy Brault, Elaine Doyle, Astrid Usmany. Row 3 - Coach Janice Howard, Shirley Rice, Kim Smiech, Carol Shafer, Lynette McKay, Cheryl Nault, Gayle Wolf, Debra Hanson, Victoria Rinner. Row 4 - Debbie Wolfswinkel. Jennifer Proud, Jackie Wolfswinkle. Row 5 - Joan Raincrow, Michelle Tafoya, Darcy Gibbs, Pat Steelrecht, Sandy Johnson, Debbie Sue, Maureen Gordon, Carol Ewertz, Diane Rippy, Amy McLean. Not pictured: Shelly Blanco, Tina Ray, Allyson Usmany, Coach Donna Kramer. 1 68 Girls ' Sports ii C r k i .- I ' - ' 1 . Sandy Johnson and Debbie Sue dribble the ball toward the goal. 2. Backed up by Joan Raincrow and Shelley Blanco. Michelle Tafoya maneuvers the ball down the field. 3. On the way to a game, JV and Varsity hockey members contemplate on how they will beat the opposing team. 4. GAA Hockey Team. 5. Debbie Sue gets ready to drive the ball past a Sunny Hills opponent. 6. Shelley Blanco takes control of the ball. 7. Kelly Imlay, Debbie Wolfswinkle. and Cindy Martinez show happiness at winning their final JV game and completing a record of 4-2. • ' ' ' ' ' 41 ' iiiif r tf y If ' wm umiMi iMiiH Girls ' Sports 169 Wm The girls ' Tennis team was a much improved one. Although the season record didn ' t show their skills, the girls won more games than in previous years. Under the leadership of Coach Claudine Casey, the members of the Tennis team worked to polish their styles and abilities. Outstanding players were Paula Dobrowolski, Peggy Imlay, Karen Proud, and Diane Rippy. The Varsity Basketball team, coached by Ms. Janice Howard, started the season with four straight wins. Unfortunately Paula Dobrowolski, named second team all-league, was side-lined with a knee injury in the fourth game. Four losses followed the accident, but a final win gave the Basketball team a 5-5 record, and placed them third in league. Players that stood out were Paula Dobrowolski, Laury Jennie, Sandy Johnson, Cheryl Nault, Jeanie Stone, and Debbie Sue. Ms. Donna Kramer coached the JV team which finished with a season record of 6-4. Carol Ewertz, Carol O ' Connor, Diane Rippy, and Michelle Tafoya were outstanding players on the team. ■) 1 70 Girls ' Sports l 4.iHl J V K • ' H 1. Karen Proud shows serving form 2 Oops! I think I missed! exclaims Thelma Vickroy as she shows good style but misses. 3. With a little boost from her teammates, Sandy Johnson slam dunks the ball 4. Debbie Sue practices her outside shot as Jeanie Stone and Sandy Johnson look on. 5. Basketball Team: Row 1- Jackie Wolfswinkle. Carol Ewertz, Jeanie Stone, Michelle Tafoya, Paula Dobrowolski. Row 2- Diane Deese. Donna Condon, Shirley Rice, Carol O ' Connor, Diane Rippy, Sandy Johnson, Debbie Sue Row 3- Denise Lloyd, Amy McLean, Karen Ishii, Laury Jennie, Elaine Doyle, Cheryl Nault, Gail Tanaka, JV Coach Donna Kramer. Not pictured: Varsity Coach Janice Howard 6 Coach Claudine Casey prepares for a big match. 7. Tennis Team: Row 1- Valerie Bessler, Kitty Imlay, Barbara Trapani, Karen Proud, Paula Dobrowolski, Diane Rippy, Laurie Diaz, Kelly Imlay. Row 2- Thelma Vickroy, Debi Toma, Diane Johnson, Pat Larson, Janet Yee, Kandi Geske, Stephanie Minasian, Pam Weeks, Nancy Niitani, Teri Hardisty, Michelle Tafoya. Row 3- Coach Claudine Casey, Valeri Kissich, Helene Oljons, Sharon Yee, Sylvia Medellin, Kim Smiech, Nancy Carroll, Diane Dunthorne, Charlotte Tafoya, Peggy Imlay, Julie Contreras. 8. Paula Dobrowolski uses a one-hand throw to make a basket. Girls ' Sports 171 .f: fc. U.fc r.i ' . : ■i: -iik . jiLu i: I, m iMT mmil inOSWFTTT -Pff The GAA Track Team was mostly underclassmen, with only one senior and three junior girls. The team was under the direction of Ms. Dian Felshaw, former BP student and track member. Coach Felshaw, assisted by Coach Tom Gregory, was satisfied with the performance of the GAP Track team this year. Many records were set and broken. Debbie Dale set a new time of 63.5 seconds in the 440 run. Deborah McGhee, Linda Wilson, Sandy Johnson, and Debbie Dale broke the record in the mile-relay with a time of 4:40. Patty Wilson ran the mile with a record time of 5:51.3, and Jeanie Stone broke the previous shot-put record with a put of 33 ' 9 W. ' tat t f J 1 72 Girls ' Sports 1. Patty Wilson runs the mile during a home track meet. 2. While taking a practice run, Diane Johnson strides over the hurdles. 3. Kelly Imlay clears the high jump. 4. Coach Dian Felshaw informs Debbie Dale of another school record being set. 5. Girls ' Track Team: Row 1 -Coach Tom Gregory. Jeanie Stone, Coach Dian Felshaw. Row 2-Becky Marquez, Kelly Imlay, Kitty Imlay, Linda Wilson, Judy Engets. Row 3-Janet Hebert, Alice Valenzuela, Sheryl Okabe, Sandy Johnson. Row 4-Patty Wilson, Carol Shafer, Deena Shiley. Row 5-Diane Johnson, Peggy White, Debbie Dale, Lynette McKay, Sharon Yee. Row 6-Kathy Briney, Jennifer Johnson, Jennifer Proud, Teresa McKinney. Row 7-Tammy Ross, Judy Ardolino, Cassie Sameshima, Gail Smiech, Charlene Avila. Row 8- Delores Milhoan, Chris Everhart, Nancy Pasillas, Stephanie Minasian. 6. With perfect timing, Lynette McKay passes the baton to Nancy Pasillas. 7. Debbie McGhee and Deena Shiley share the lead in the mile run. 8. Senior Jeanie Stone shows the strength needed in the shot-put event. Girls ' Sports 173 KMf msaiim. ' •H[ ' f JiiiiMii J ' f ' - ' - ' ' - ' i ' r rf TT With only a handful of returning members, the Badminton team was, at mid-season, tied for first place in league with LaHabra and Lowell. The girls practiced three hours every day, as Coach Claudine Casey helped them with Badminton techniques and conditioning exercises. Striking performances were given by Varsity players Peggy Imlay, Karen Proud, Joan Raincrow, Charlotte Tafoya, and Michelle Tafoya. A speedy outfield, along with strong offensive hitting, were the two outstanding characteristics that led to the success of the ' 76 GAA Softball team. Returning Varsity players included Diane Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Debbie Sue, and Jeanie Stone. Paula Dobrowolski was also a member of the team as an assistant coach. She was unable to play due to a knee injury earlier in the season. 1 74 Girls ' Sports Ui vlilWi JlUil l!Ji i ' ' V 1 Joan Raincrow drops the bird for a point. 2 Diane Johnson is determined to get to first base. 3. Laury Jennie practicies pitching. 4. Amy McLean shows strength as she hits the ball. 5. Michelle Tafoya demonstrates how to smash the bird. 6 In a doubles match, Karen Proud watches her partner Peggy Imlay hit an overhead clear. 7. Laurie Diaz and Valeri Kissich prepare for the serve. 8. Varsity Softball Team: Row 1- Kitty Imlay. Diane Johnson. Jeanie Stone. Christy Rains, Kelly Imlay Row 2- Gwen Scott, Laury Jennie, Wanda Unruh, Pat Stellrecht. Row 3- Coach Ruth Ann Morris, Amy McLean, Debbie Sue, Sandy Johnson, Paula Dobrowolski. 9, Badminton Team: Row 1- Brenda Chylinski, Connie Hoppie, Valeri Kissich, Laurie Diaz, Sheryl Rosevear, Peggy Imlay, Michelle Tafoya, Joan Raincrow, Charlotte Tafoya, Kim Smiech, Teri Hardisty. Linda Raincrow. Row 2- Heidi Harsh, Debbie Hanson, Kandi Geske, Connie Ortiz, Carol Morissette, Nancy Lutz. Cindy Martinez, Laurie Lang, Julie Kaluzny. Row 3- Coach Claudine Casey, Julie Law, Judy Swanson, Linda Gonzales, Diane Dunthorne. Elaine Doyle, Sylvia Medellin, Kim Morlan, JV Coach Cathy Charles. 1 0. The Varsity infield uses teamwork to complete a play. %ir. n Girls ' Sports 175 WdMMtii ik ' ' J-;i fc ' ii H ' - fMfr ' ' l lU kK 9fA n.r ' - -- Grace and form are two of the main characteristics acquired in the Modern Dance class under the direction of Ms. Sally Thompson. But, most important, the girls learn to accept responsibility and pressures brought on by being a part of a performing group. The first big event for the modern Dance class was the holiday program, Christmas Happenings , where the dancers choreographed holiday dances. Next the class performed in Knott ' s Berry Farm ' s Mardi Gras Madness Promenade . As members of GAA, the class organized and took on all the responsibilities of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Easter Vacation was spent in practice sessions preparing for the annual Spring Concert, Reflected Impressions . The year ended as the girls reflected on their successes at the annual GAA Banquet. 1. Andi Raincrow and Kathy French craze to the rhythm of polishing Joyce Philbln ' s shoe. 2. Sherry Shephard, Laura Taylor, Lorri VanOver, Joyce Philbin, and Kathy French, along with instructor Sally Thompson, pause between dances in the Christmas program rehearsal. 3. Joy Fujimoto, Cheryl Borris, and Sue Richmond show control as they rehearse a movement from the dance concert. 4. Andi Raincrow, Sue Richmond, Barbie Fluegeman, Debbie Davis, Joy Fujimoto, Shelley Smith, Cheryl Borris. Joyce Philbin, and Kathy French practice a routine for the Spring Concert. 5. Shelley Smith dances to the rhythm of Christmas music. 6. Modern Dance Class. 7. Joyce Philbin dazzles the crowd as she performs in the Knott ' s Mardi Gras Parade 1 76 Modern Dance f 1 - Iv 1 Row 1- Dance Manager Kathy French. Row 2- J. Emanuel, C. Stewart, D. Chavez. T. Sager, J Rodriguez. A. Lombardo, T. Lagmay, L. Acorn. T Maynard, D. Markham, P. Gillispie, L Luna, S. McCune Row 3- E. Monday, T. Swift, J. Tito, D. Guzman, S. Shepherd. Row 4- B. Fluegeman, J. Fujimoto, C. Borris, A. Raincrow, D. Davis, S. Richmond. Row 5- Y. Gasc, L. Johnson, L VanOver. S. Hudson, L. Taylor, K O ' Neal, C. Haas, S. Smith, A McCormick, M. VanMarel, D. Ambrosino, S. Murray Row 6- K. McWater. R. Chipman, N. Ledbetter, K. Fellbaum, T. Barnett, S. Lapierre, A. Hakikawa, M. Taul, K. Juden. J. Takenaga, C. Santistevan, P. Roper, M. Milan, J. Sciolla, S. Sundelius, P. Ollar, J. Philbin, J. McCormick, D. VanBuskirk, L. Renshaw. R. Venable. Modern Dance 177 a iiit4 -ii¥ffif ' 7i ' ' ii ' N ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■K mUtiii A trophy of Superiority was awarded to the Flagtwirlers when they attended a summer Cheerleading Specialty Camp. This was the highest award given in their division. While performing in the California Band Review, the Varsity Flagtwirlers earned third-place in their division. They also performed in other parades and were kept busy with halftime events, pep rallies, games, and pep squad activities. The Flagtwirlers proved their skills when they finished tenth in the California State Festival. ' mM ' 1 78 Spirit ' } 6R i i. m i i v  ii m Spirit 1 79 iii ' WjP r; v 41 With smiling faces and bubbling spirit, the girls in the - Varsltij Song squad added color and enthusiasm wherever they went. Songleaders Nanette DiGerlando, Cathy Key, Sheryl Okabe, Diane Peak, Laura Taylor, and head Karen Wilson began improving their skills in the summer at an NCA camp in Santa Barbara. There they won a superior trophy, the highest award given. They also received a third-place trophy in competition with the many schools in their division. The songleaders contributed original routines and participated with the rest of the pep squad in activities to promote school spirit. They did a very fine job as part of the spirit makers at BP. if -U ■ kW -W rvT ' u 1 80 Spirit 1. Head Karen Wilson makes a sign of victory for BP. 2. BP songleaders do the traditional routine to ttie Alma Mater after a football game. 3 Varsity Songleaders: (top to bottom) Cathy Key. Head Karen Wilson, Nanette DiGerlando, Sheryl Okabe, Laura Taylor, Diane Peak. 4 Nanette DiGerlando encourages the crowd to yell. 5 Sheryl Okabe and Laura Taylor cheer the coyotes on to victory. 6. Pep Squad adviser Mr. John Miller and first semester Coyote Julie Martin. 7. Songleaders Diane Peak and Cathy Key pray for another BP win. Spirit 181 mi %LM IA U ' il Ai The Varsity Yell Leaders were determined to be remembered for their non-stop spirit. Under the guidance of Adviser Mr. John Miller, a summer class was organized to give the girls an early start on planning such activities as Homecoming events. Yarsitj Yell Leaders also attended the National Cheerleader Association Camp at Pepperdine University. For their efforts, they received one outstanding, one superior, and two excellent ribbons. They displayed their abilities of leadership at pep rallies and all sports events, and they supported the teams through both victories and defeats. Even when game time ran out, the enthusiasm of these girls didn ' t. Decorating locker rooms and kidnapping players filled the weeks with continuous fun. o m Mri w H IQiisi p-jyl g 1 82 Spirit 1 . Sandy Johnson laughs at the chaos of a noon pep rally. 2. Varsity Yell Leaders: Lisa Johnson, Sandy Johnson. Dayna Toby. Nancy Robinson. Barbie Fluegeman. and Mead Sue Richmond. 3. Head Sue Richmond quiets the crowd before class competition. 4. Barbie Fluegeman leads the football crowd in Coyote spellout 5 Go big green. Fight big green, Nancy Robinson encourages the audience in a spirit yell. 6. Lisa Johnson looks for instructions on next yell. 7. Dayna Toby is caught in the middle of a pep-rally cheer. Spirit 1 83 lijk iMilM it iimik I M iSiiiii ■amaai Lja t W H } fJ ' n 1 84 Spirit nrmrmn Spirit 185 Kiyi!: ii,M.ii dJJi:l ' ' ' g ijkk ' tffifhifi :f In the years past, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were seen running from game to game. Attending Frosh-Soph as well as Junior Varsity sports became a difficult challenge for the girls. But this year a JV Song Squad was added to the pep squad. Preparing for camps they were to attend, the JV Cheerleaders had a busy summer. The yell leaders went to the NCA Camp of Champs at Pepperdine University Malibu. The week there was filled with fun activities but also much hard work. These hours of practice were rewarded as the girls received a special award for most improved squad. The JV song leaders attended the Southwestern Specialty Clinic at Long Beach University. They won a first-place trophy for their precision and ability. JV Yell Leaders were Lupe Alvarez, Tammy Armemdariz, Debbie Kramer, Penni Ollar, Debbie Wolfswinkle, and head Judy Ardolino. JV Song Leaders were Teresa Barnett, Kelly Juden, Sandra Murray, Joyce Philbin, Sherri Sundelius, and head Katy Snyder. 1 86 Spirit !9«SBRR i iVlK i! 1. JV yell leaders, Debbie Kramer, Penni Ollar and Debbie Wolfswinkel 2. Taking a break from their busy schedule, the Junior Varsity song and yell leaders pose for the camera. 3. JV song leaders Teresa Barnett and Kelley Juden. 4 JV yell leaders Lupe Alvarez and Tammy Armandariz. 5 Judy Ardolino and Katy Snyder are joined by second semester Coyote Tim Courtney. 6. JV song leaders Sherri Sundelius, Sandra Murray, and Joyce Philbin. Spirit 187 -• ' ■ ' ° a.MiiiiiM..itiii MMuMJLa Jik JrliBiii iiiii The Marching Band, Drill Team, and Support Units started early by sending leaders of their groups to various camps during the summer. All received excellent or superior ratings in the camp they attended. Incoming freshmen were taught the fundamentals of field and parade marching at a two-week band camp held in the summer. The groups hours of practice was then displayed during the opening-day assembly. The hard work did not stop there. Many morning practices were scheduled at 7:15 to prepare for halftime shows and parades. The Drill Team performed skillfully under the direction of Ms. Sally Thompson. The Flag Carriers and Letterettes gained recognition for their fine achievements, supervised by Mrs. JoAnn Richey. With Mr. James Young Leading this large group, they truly displayed the spirit of ' 76. 1 88 Spirit r mmimsmss mssmwssisfm 1 . The Drill Team psyches it up during a halftime performance. 2. The Buena Park Marching Band, Drill Team, and Support Units. 3. Bev Takemoto strides with pride for the Coyote Band. 4. The band steps out for dedication ceremonies. 5. The Letterettes introduce the band at the opening-day assembly. Spirit 1 89 Xid ,:iMiM ,i!L:. ■fr. ' ' ' ' ' ' t!)j ' ' lf ' ' l ' iiiii iMiiiii ■iiiiii ' ii - ' lf ' ■ 1 90 Boys ' Sports Boys ' Sports 191 uMi ■i it1fi-tt-iti ' [ 1il1i li ' i yiiii HHii The Varsity Football Team was strong offensively, but somewhat lacked in defense. Despite their great efforts they often met with defeat but never gave up. Showing their explosiveness on offense, they scored 28 points against Santa Ana Valley. This was more than any other team was able to do. Another Yarsitij Football game that stood out was the Savanna game. The Coyotes went down to play Savanna with football on their minds. It showed up at the end of the game with a 27-6 victory for the BP gridmen. The Coyotes ' defense became alive for the first time, shown by some outstanding plays such as John Bell ' s blocked punt and Craig Tashima ' s great play at nose guard. With the defense alive, the offense became even more restless. All the ball carriers were running with authority, the linemen blocking like they never had before. Suddenly everything came together. Some other outstanding players for the Coyotes were Brian Davis, Vic McCard, Ron McCard, and Kevin Morrison. . ea t ' 1 1 92 Boys ' Sports 1 Craig Brinker (85) reaches high for a catch. 2. Varsity football team: Row 1- T. Acevez. R. Medellin. D. Solis, J. Faas, G. Kaseman, D. White, G. Scichilone. R. Pelton. T. Weidenkeller, E. Sanchez, R. Caverly. Row 2- M. Poff, J. Strife, R. McCard, R. Sanchez, C. Brinker, K. Morrison, J. Noble, T. Fahl, S. Collier. S. Kaufman. C. Tashima. B. Davis. R. Thomas, T. O ' Neill. Row 3- Coach E. Hicks, Coach R. Tallant, J. Bell, E. McClanahan, D. Coovert, B. Porrazzo, C. Oare, K. Bune, J. Odegard, K. Besaw, L Lavarreda, V. McCard, M. Luna, Coach G. Fairchild, Coach D. Buchholz. 3. Coyote defense smothers opponent ' s runner. 4. Dennis Solis grabs a hard-earned catch. 5. Jerry Faas struggles for extra yardage. 6. Don White gets a handoff to pick up a few more yards. Boys ' Sports 1 93 Am JL: :: - ' Although their 2-6-1 record does not really show It, the Freshman football teann played very well throughout the entire season, commented Coach George Giokaris. Both Coach Prentis Porter and Giokaris were impressed with the attitudes and efforts that were shown by the athletes. Numerous close games kept the freshmen from realizing their full potential, but the experience gained will allow the team to be in contention for Sophomore league championship in ' 76. Outstanding players included Keith Desroche. Mark Sanchez, Dan Riera, and Fred Schied. The Frosh-Soph program gave the players the experience to build a Varsity team. With the combined coaching talents of Norm Watson and Al Britt. the team completed a fine season record of 4 wins and 5 losses. They had a strong season, with the defense playing the more active part. What made our defense so good was the guys ' ability to make hard hits, commented Coach Watson. One of the games in which the defense played an outstanding game was against LaHabra. Some of the outstanding players were Steve Chavez, Del Little, Trini Valadez. Larry Coulliard, and Scott Forbes. «.N 1. Sophomore tackier Mike Baratti sticks opponent. 2. Del Little ready to make a charge. 3. Freshman Team. 4. Sophomore Team. 5. With team effort Don Norton and Mark Sanchez help Keith Desroche pick up a few more yards. 6. Frosh quarterback Keith Desroche searching for daylight. 7. Steve Chavez looks for a way out 194 Boys ' Sports nr ' vr w.  ■ , ' V v. ' ' li r- rlrcr. 11 ? ii v . i ' II 4i l £ :r 11 ' Sophomore Team: Row 1- M. Barani, M. Cowick, D. Condon, Coach N. Watson, S. Forbes, C. Toma. J. Vandenoever. Row 2- M. Hutson, T. Capezzuto, R. Hackett, J. Coovert, T. Character, T. Valadez, T. Stewart. A. Vasquez. Row 3- R. Bell, M. Buitrago, R Mealin, C. Compton, J. Adolf, R. Ortiz, J. Durllng. Row 4- D. Little, L Couillard. S. Chavez, B. Weston, K. James, D. Otrambo. Freshman Team: Row 1 K. Desroche, D Riera, D. Rogers, Coach Prentis Porter. Row 2- Coach G. Giokaris. M. Sanchez, M. Merle, D. Vetz. B. Luce, B. Cain, T. Gutierrez. Row 3- F. Schied, T. Craybil, D. Poole, D. Valdez, R. Anderson, S. Andreason. C. LaGrone. Row 4- J. Moreno, B. Fowler, B. Helfrich, C Gate, R. Demott, A. Albright, J. Ryan, K. O ' Brian. Row 5- M. Lohrke, R. Davis. D. Kuzara, J. Sarashina. B. Milhoan. M. Wagner. D. Norton. Row 6- M. Warren. H. Davis. B. Cowick. B Bagby. T. Romero. K. Stephenson. H. Riano. V. Lavarreda. Boys ' Sports 195 ' iaii,MMi jML sk jfTHtiwiriii M Mm mik The Varsity Waterpolo team fought their way to third-place in league with a 4-3 record. The team ' s most satisfying win was over Fullerton. Coach Clarke explained, It was a complete team effort. It was only the second win for Waterpolo against Fullerton in BP ' s history. The stands were full as the determined Coyotes stayed close in a rough game. At the end, the score was tied and the game went into overtime, then double overtime. With 10 seconds left, Steve Lacey made the winning goal. Many of the year ' s games were close, with six of them going into overtime. The team was sparked by high scorer Norman Evenson with sixty-four goals. Norman and captain Jerry Olszewski were named Co-Most Valuable players. The title of Most Inspirational went to Louie Bustamante, and a special inspirational award was given to Susan Reeves. 196 Boys ' Sports i i  r ' n ' Ff J • ' ' n rS ' — 1 Varsity Waterpolo team: Row 1- L. Bustamante. S Reeves, J. Olszewski. Row 2- Coach Tom Clarke. D Dubay, D Anders. S Lacey. J. Dunnington, D Ardolino. B Strand. P. Morissette Row 3- G Morissone, 0. McCune. D Swartout. N Evenson. R Higuera, D Rogers. 2 Duane Dubay readies himself to pass the ball as his opponent swims closer 3. Rodney Higuera takes careful aim as he throws the ball. 4 Norman Evenson splashes water in his opponents face to block his view. 5. The team listens attentively as coach Tom Clarke asks for guidance during a tough game. 6. Doug Rogers attempts to shoot the ball past the goalie. 7 Jerry Olszewski swims the ball away from his opponent. 8 David Swartout tries to block a shot. -sy Boys ' Sports 197 I BKi tifk The Frosh-Soph Waterpolo team followed the Varsity and placed third In league with a 4-2 record. The overall record for the season was a good 15-13, including a first-place in the eight-team tournament in Waterpolo hosted by BP. The team was led by Most Valuable Player, Tim Sprlggs, and by Most Inspirational, John Bustamante. The most pleasing win was a 7-2 victory against La Habra, stated Coach Tom Clarke. It was a good game because we were in control the whole time. S 198 Boys ' Sports - T ■m V tje nH lA ■  4 ,i«««iiW „ 1 He ' s got it! ! exclaims the goalie as Alfred Quitral moves in for a shot. 2. John Bustamante receives the ball despite the attempts of his opponent to stop him 3 John Olszewski looks for someone to get in the open as he passes the ball. 4. Tom OeMarre keeps an eye on his opponent as he heads back toward the ball 5. Frosh- Soph waterpolo team: Row 1- Manager T Stewart. R. Porrazzo, M. Woods. J. Fulmer. B. Takemoto. T. DeMarre. M. Ferguson. B. Hallmark. Row 2- D. Mowery. R. Nichols. Chris Johnson. J. Olszewski. A. Quitral. R. Velez. T. Spriggs. G. Hilgen. N. Hernandez. Row 3- S. Paskus. B. Van Marel, J. Bustamante. K. Murphy. T. Lankin. Chip Johnson. T. McDonald. B. Fries. R. Kilpatrik. J. Reed. M Nilsen. Coach Tom Clarke. Row 4- C. Jones. R. Prichard. D. Larson. B. Mundy. S. Brown. M. McCaffrey. 6. John Olszewski outswims his opponent as he moves toward the goal. 7. Dennis Mowery shoots at the goal as John Bustamante looks on. S ' i ii iif ' ' f f -rift-ii r ' lii ' i ' [ iiniiininriiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiti i ' i M K ' iMemsii Boys ' Sports 199 Jlu ljj-y,, -Jt ' The Coyote Varsity Cross-Country team was the best at BP since 1961. Their overall record was 7-2, with a 6-1 mark in league action. They finished the season with second place in league, and came in fourth in the CIF finals. The outstanding members on the team were Junior Art Cendejas, 9:30 and Scott Allison, 9:41: Seniors Jack Risley, 9:47 and Toby Mattson, 9:48. The Junior Varsity Cross-Countrij team also did well. They finished with a record of 5-2, which tied them for second place in league. The team was led by Most Valuable Player Dave Morales. Coach Dan Hirsch had good reason to be happy with the year ' s results as the combined record of all four teams was 22-6. ' . V 200 Boys ' Sports lV ;-jj ' Ff • i 1. Varsity Cross-Country; Row 1-A. Blais. M. Baca. R Braden. Row 2-T. Mattson. A Cendejas, J. Rjsley. S. Allison. 2 Art Cendejas and and Toby Manson lead the Coyotes to another win. 3. Coach Dan Hirsch checks time of his top runners. 4. JV Cross-Country: Row 1 - F. Garduno. T Melanson, D. Morales. Row 2-D. Clarke, D. Dale. C. Retzer. K Castaneda. 5. Tim Courtney pulls away from an opponent during a meet 6. BP grabs the lead at the beginning of an important meet against Santa Ana Valley. Boys ' Sports 201 ■r ' ii iiifiilffMiiiirfiil ' f I II II 1 1 iiiiiii iifitf [111 ' The Sophomore and Freshman Cross-Country teams had a highly successful season. The sophomores, led by Ernie Carrasco, went undefeated. At the end of the season they were 7-0 in league, with a total of 9-0 for the year. This record made them the numtrer- one ranked team in Orange County and the Freeway league Champions. The freshman Striders ended the season by tying for third place in league with a record of 4-3. Coach Dan Hirsch is very optimistic about the future with such outstanding freshmen as Chris Totten, the team ' s Most Valuable Player, and Patty Wilson, B.P. ' sgirl cross-country star. A d • « 202 Boys ' ' . rrnafriii ' iiiai aa iCW i ' V ' TW • • ■n If UEN 3 4i m 0 ' 4 BUEMA PARK. 3 ' jiK- 1 . Interested spectators go over final race results. 2. Carlos Bertot anC Andy Campos lead sophomores to victory. 3. After another win, the Coyote spirit takes a rest. 4. Freshman Cross-Country: RovK 1-L. Juarez, P. Wilson, J Gomez, C. Tonen Row2-E. Puis. M. Ashby. V. Grippy, L. Maeseele, B. Barrett. 5. Ernie Carrasco sophomore league champion, leads race by a large margin. 6 Mike Villaverde strains to cross the finish line before opponent. 7. Sophomore Cross-Country: Row 1-C. Bertot, C. Perez, M. Blais, S. Paquin. Row 2-M. Kovacich, M. Villaverde, R. Wilson, B. Pedler, A. Campos. JBESa Boys ' Sports 203 kuiMiik iMiyittfa iyMH m ■Mmi ir ' li ' -liiiiifii lia i mM . ,, , — i: ♦ Varsity Basketball fought its way in league play to a tie for third with Lowell. After a narrow miss for a place in the CIF playoffs. Coach Ken Bell explained, This was one of the strongest 3A leagues in CIF, and the third-place team should have gone to the playoffs. One of the many achievements of the Basketball team was placing second in the Troy Tournament with Tony Chastain being named All-Tournament. The Coyotes also took the consolation championship in the Santiago Tournament with both Chastain and Gene Dean named All-Tournament. Chastain was also titled as Freeway League Player of the Year. Coach Bell stated, This was one of the best teams BP has had in the last ten years. The Junior Varsity Basketball team, which placed second in league, ended with a 10-4 season. Led by Tom Mehrmann, most valuable player, and Ed Amelung, most inspirational player, the team ' s best game was their last one in which 50 points were scored in the second half. 204 Boys ' Sports ti WI i ' V ' • ' 1 . Tony Chastain jumps high to pass the ball while those on the Coyote bench look on. 2. Shooting for a basket, Steve Routledge is fouled by a Sunny Hills opponent. 3 Bob Swanberg drives in for a lay up as Nick Sgro waits for a possible rebound. 4. Russell Keithley leaps for the ball while Russ Jensen and Nick Sgro anticipate the outcome 5. Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1- C. Hilgen, manager: D. Beebe. manager: M. Paulus, S. Routledge. B. King, M. McDonald, K. Rosenkilde, D. Malena. manager: D Mallonee. manager. Row 2- Coach Tom Gregory. M Cooper, M. Farnum, C. Brinker. J. Doyle. G. Dean, T. Chastain, D. Snyder. D. Holly. D Couillard, Head Coach Ken Bell. 6 Gene Dean goes all out to get a rebound. 7. Tom Mehrmann shoots for two points against Sunny Hills 8. Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1-T. Mehrmann, E. Amelung, P. Harvey, L. Miller. P. Jackovich. Row 2- Coach George Fairchild. R. Berenschot. L. Lee. R. Keithley. N. Sgro. R. Swanberg. R.Jensen. Boys ' Sports 205 Mssijim m -M.r ' : iiJi .fiaw ' t Lt ■iaiiiiiaiiiadj i ■•■KMMMktiB •dlWl Led by Co-Captains Mark Shindo and Mark Sanchez, the Freshman Basketball team displayed thier speed and ability throughout the season. Coach George Giokaris felt that working together was the means by which they won many games. He stated, They did not succeed because of a few individuals but because of the teamwork and excellent attitude of all the team members. The prospects are very good for the basketball team in the next three years. The Sophomore Basketball Team was a determined and hard-practicing team. Freshmen Tony Amelung and Keith Desroche were aggressive players for the Sophomore team. Another outstanding player was Sophomore Richard Wilson. Coach Tom Gregory was pleased most by the win over Lowell. He said, The team ' s only problem is inconsistency. They are also a promising team for the upcoming years. ■mp lH ' H ii- 5 ? S SB B 3lfimj r — B Ji ' ' ' lji l ' MM?UI ¥ |i 1 1 m diMr ' il t Til -iMIu Iak Ks flflr l ■• •ftH !« wr i 206 Boys ' Sports - iLsnt TT T ' 1 . Keith Desroche puts up another two points for the Sophomore Team. 2. Ken Stephenson gets an easy two. 3. Rick Leonard jumping high for advantage over opponent. 4. Sophomore Team: Row 1-Marv Ferguson, Bryan Latham. Ron WestfalL Rich Wilson, Bob Ruiter, Scott Forbes, Bob Jackovich, Coach Gregory. Row 2- Michi Igawa, Tony Amelung, Gary Walton, Kevin Poole, Marty Kovacich, Willie Koch. 5. Shooting another high archer, Ron Westfall displays his form. 6. Being double-teamed isn ' t a problem for Bryan Latham. 7. Reaching high over opponent, Dan Rierra tries to pick up a tip. 8. Frosh Team: Row 1 -Kevin Brawner, Mark Shindo, Mark Sanchez, Coach Giokaris, Chris Tomeraasen, Bart Barren, Mike Merle. Row 2-Hector Riano, Bob Cowick, Dan Riera, Rick Leonard, Chris Gate, Kevin Keithley, Victor Grippi, Larry Coleman, Bob Luce. Boys ' Sports 207 teik ' ' - ' - ' -- ' mm The wrestling program, under the supervision and coaching of Mr. John Craven and Mr. Dave Buchholz, placed second in league behind the Fullerton Indians. With the experience gained this year, it is the hopes of Mr. Craven that next year ' s Varsity Wrestling team will be stronger and have more depth than the squad of ' 76. With the leadership of only four seniors, the team had hard luck in their season record as they lost to both Fullerton and Lowell by small point margins. ki individual tournaments such as the Montebello, Orange- Freeway, and El Dorado Take-down, the team always placed high with strong persons such as Ed Branscome, Bob Caverley, Tim Fahl, Brian Ota, and Roy Toma. In post-season CIF wrestling, the Coyotes placed the entire squad in pre-lims while having five individuals in CIF finals. The banquet award-winners were Bob Caverley and Ed Branscome as co-Most Valuable players and Ed Branscome as Most Inspirational. 208 Boys ' Sports ■ saxdiismm 1 . Mark Boyd shows strength in his stance as he approaches his opponent. 2. Varsity Wrestling Team: Row 1 -Brian Ota, Jim Riemer, Roy Toma. Peter Skiles. Ron Chavez, Tim Character. Tom Fahl, Don Ramirez. Randy Mataisz. Row 2-Coach John Craven, Bob Caverley, Tim Fahl, John Bell, Ed Branscome. Ed Bill. Mark Boyd, Mike Perez. Coach Dave Buchholz 3. Ed Branscome anempts a take down with a cross-face hold on his opponent. 4. Using his own hokl called a Cow Catcher . Bob Caverley flips his opponent in hopes of scoring two points. 5. Randy Mataisz uses the cradle to gain control of his competitor. 6. Tim Fahl grapevines a leg while attempting to set up a guillotine. 7. The referee raises Brian Ota ' s arm in victory. Boys ' Sports ' 209 4aii:a;.U ' l- ' .i ! ' i ' ;.u The boys really didn ' t have a chance to win on the Frosh-Soph level, explained Mr. Craven, because we had to use most of the younger talent on the JV and Varsity teams. Under the guidance and coaching of Dave Buchholz and John Craven, the Frosh-Soph Wrestling team ended its league season with a record of 5 wins. 2 losses. This record gave the team a deserving second-place finish in team competition. Outstanding young talent was found this year in the Frosh-Soph program as four athletes lettered Varsity. These wrestlers were Randy Mataisz, Don Ramirez, Fred Sheid. and Ed Valenzuela. The team competed in five-season tournaments highlighted by a third-place finish in BPHS invitational. Banquet award winners were Clayton Toma as Most-Valuable and Jim Riemer as Most Inspirational. A. 210 Boys ' Sports ' ■• ' ' ■■ ' ' ■ K N j i m Skfb mi 1. Frosh-Soph Team: Row 1 - Dale HItzeman. Carl Besaw. Chuck Williams, Gary Young, Darren Jamoro, Ray Mate. Joel Shackelford, Ruben Perez. Ricky Chew. Row 2 - Carlos Bertot. Coach John Craven, Tom Calmese, Tom Poole, Bob Hall. Mark Lawhorn. Fred Scheid. Victor Ruiz. David Lewis. Pedro Juarez. Coach Dave Buchholz. 2. Steve Paquin and teammates work out in the pre- season in perfecting their individual skills. 3. With his arm in victory. Jim Riemer smiles at the thought of winning another match. 4. Clayton Tome sets up for a takedown. 5. JV Team: Row 1 - Dave Luna. Mike Laurie. Randy Mankey. Don Goates. John Foster. Ed Valenzuela. Paul Palmer. Row 2-Coach John Craven. Robert AmoM. Mike Cowick, Del Little. Bill Porrazo, Clayton Toma, Trini Valadez. Coach Dave Buchholz. 6. Using an arm bar. Robert Arnold tries to turn his opponent on his back. 7. Robert Arnold holds a pinning combination on his unfortunate competitor. Boys ' Sports 2 1 1 iia«!-_. • Wm rAViffj-siUm- ■■■t.ff. KTs ■-• ' ■-•■■- --■■-- IIF rfW The Varsity Swimming team ended the season with a strong third in league and an overall record of 1 1-3. Leaders for the team were brothers John and Jerry Olszewski, Tim Spriggs, Steve Lacey, and Bob Strand. Also finishing third in league, the Frosh-Soph Swimming team held a 9-5 overall record. The high point in the year for both Frosh-Soph and Varsity teams was the sweep over La Habra. Going to the CIF Individuals were Jerry Olszewski for Varsity, and John Olszewski and Tim Spriggs for Frosh-Soph. Coach Tom Clarke explained, I ' m looking forward to a better season next year with so many returning lettermen. ■( m: 212 Boys ' Sports .t. «« r H m V A r 1 . Underwater view of a Coyote frsh. 2. Steve Brown takes a breath during his freestyle swim. 3. Frosh-Soph swimming Team: Row 1 - N. Hernandez, B. Freis. J. Bustamante, K. Murphy, T. DeMarre, R. Velez, A. Vrooman. R. Spragg, C. Wilson, M. Woods, D. Mowery. Row 2- M. McCaffrey, C. Johnson, P. Cendejas, R. Nichols, M. Nilsen, D. Donabedian, T. McDonald, B. Mundy, R. Pritchard, T. Lankin, R. Kilpatrick. Row 3- Head Coach Tom Clarke, Coach Ted Clark, T. Stewart, manager. 4. Varsity Swimming Team; Row 1- Head Coach Tom Clarke. Coach Ted Clark. Row 2-R. Isaka, A. Quitral, D. Larson, 0. Dubay, J. Andreason, D. Ardolino, P. Morissette, Jerry Olszewski, G. Hilgen. Row 3- John Olszewski, C. Johnson, T. Spriggs, R. Higuera. S. Lacey, Susan Reeves, manager: D. Swartout, L Bustamante, M. Van Ausdal, G. Morissette. Not pictured: R. Strand. 5 Louie Bustamante pushes forward in the breast stroke. 6. Chris Plates executes a layout dive with a half- twist. 7. Janeen Andreason shows good form as she enters the water. 8. Duane Dubay swims strongly, using the breast stroke. Boys ' Sports 2 1 3 iJ!i::i, ' ;k i The Varsity Track team, with a mid-season record of 4-3, showed much promise. Scott Turner set a new school record of 38.7 in the low-hurdles, the fastest time in 3A CIF. Other outstanding members on the team were Don White and Ron McCard in the 440, Vic McCard in the shot-put, and Art Cendejas in the mile and two-mile events. The most pleasing win for Varsitij Track Team was against Fullerton, when 50 points was the margin by which the favored Indian team was upset by the Coyotes in the league opener. The mile-relay team of Jerry Faas, Ron McCard, Scott Turner, and Don White (with a time of 3:27.1) was rated fourth fastest in 3A CIF. u 214 Boys ' Sports ih vm f ' vn ' ' Jt 1. Coach Dan Hirsch congratulates Toby Mattson on another win. 2. John Odegard barely misses a good pole vault as he goes under the bar instead of over it. 3 Vic McCard uses muscle power as he puts the shot 4 Determination is seen on Tim Weidenkeller ' s face when he receives the baton from Scott Collier. 5. Running in the pack are Art Cendejas, Scott Allison, Bob Braden. Rich Medellin, and Toby Mattson. 6. Richard Wilson crosses the finish line as Coach George Giokaris stops the watch. 7. Varsity Track team: Row 1- J. Rochford. M. Buitrago, M. Villaverde, A. Blais, T. Melanson, T. Weidenkeller, S. Allison, D. Coleman, manager. Row 2- M. Tate, S. Collier, K. Butte, R. Braden, R. Medellin, A. Cendejas, J. Odegard, D. Soils, V. McCard. Row 3- Head Coach Dan Hirsch. E. McClanahan, K. Caslaneda, D. White, R. McCard, S. Turner, J. Faas, J. Risley, T. Courtney, Coach Ralph Tallant, Coach Albert Brin. Boys ' Sports 2 1 5 11 Two freshmen on the Frosh-Soph Track Team set new school records in the course of the season; Alfonso Silva witti a long jump of 19 ' 1 and Bob Eichar with a time of 18.7 seconds in the 120 high- hurdles. Also outstanding members of the Frosh-Soph Track Team were freshmen Chris Totten in the mile run and Bob Cowick with his pole vaults of 1 0 ' feet. Although the sophomores had a mid-season record of 0-6, they had many excellent tracksters. They included Mike Villaverde in the hurdles, Richard Wilson in the 880, and Maurice Buitrago in the shot put. g f ,1 r i it ' ' ■ mwj 216 Boys ' Sports f f 1 . Sophomore Track Team: Row 1 - K. James, M. Baratfi, C. Turner, C. Bertot, E. Carrasco, T. Slichter. Row 2- A. Campos, S. Few. W. Pedler, M. Kovacich, S. Fowlkes. Row 3 - Coach Dan Hirsch, D. Coleman, Manager; R. Bell, R. Wilson, R. Beeson, M. Cowick, R. Restadius. 2. Tom Webster executes a Fosbury flop as he attempts to clear the high jump bar. 3. Freshman Track Team: Row 1 - R. Stinson. M. Shindo. P. Ewing. R. Reid, M. Hoffner. V. Lavarreda, C. Norton. Row 2 - D. Coleman, Manager: A. Silva, B. Barrett, R. Eichar, S. Adams, E. Hulahan. Row 3 - Coach Dan Hirsch. C. Totten. R. Milhoan. R. Cowick. K. Stephenson. F. Sheid. J. Sarashina. H. Riano. 4. Another first for BP as Ernie Carrasco crosses the finish line. 5. Alfonso Silva shows good form as he comes off the starting block. 6. Ken James stretches to be first. 7. Craig Norton leads the race while Leonard Juarez gains on opponent. 8. Bob Ewing goes feet first to gain extra inches in the long jump. Boys ' Sports 2 1 7 I JA ' w niiff pv W To win games at the Varsity level you must have speed, power, dedication, and strong pitching. Without these qualities in every game, you just can ' t have a winning season, explained Coach Ed Hicks. This year ' s Yarsitij Baseball team carried these traits , but they lacked consistency as they faced their league opponents. A highlight of the season was when the enthusiastic Coyotes whip ped the defending league champs, Fullerton, in their opening league game, 7-1 . The ' 76 squad was much improved over teams of the past as they had overall quality play from returning lettermen Dwaine Couillard, Brad Locicero, and Tony Maulorico. Players to look for in the future are underclassmen Eddie Amelung, Tom Cain, Glen Jackson, and Jim Kaplan. Coach Hicks concluded, The team was young this year, but their playing experience will be sure to help them in upcoming seasons. ■ 3 ' ■■ ?SB« tv ■„t: M ft? • ?• 1 . Brad Locicero makes a quick toss to first base to close the inning. 2. Varsity Baseball Team: Row 1-Mike Juden, Tony Maulorico. Eddie Amelung, Tom Cain, Glen Jackson. Roger Payne, Rene Remigio, Richard Chavez, Kevin Yuen, Brad Locicero. Row 2- Dwaine Couillard, Dave Coovert, Bob Swanberg, Craig Brinker, Kevin Morrison, Jim Kaplan, Brian Latham, Dale Coins, Steve Chavez, Coach Ed Hicks. 3. Coming down! Jim Kaplan picks off an opposing team ' s runner. 4,5. Dwaine Couillard and Tony Maulorico wait anxiously for another base hit. 6. Glen Jackson rounds a double play with style. 7. Strike one, strike two. strike three! Roger Payne shows dominance as a pitcher. Boys ' Sports 2 1 9 v. W; ;■ ' : JE inii ' tesitef ' 11 ' The JV Baseball team showed a lot of aggression and spirit in the games, explained Coach Randy Arner. The high point in the season for the jy Baseball players was their win over Fullerton, the first place team. Many of the players were sophomores. Outstanding were Steve Chavez, Clint Compton, Dan Condon, and Doug Dubois. Coach Ed Hicks added, I am looking forward to all of this young talent coming up to Varsity next year. Headed by Coach Prentis Porter, the Frosh-Soph Baseball team gained much experience even though the season didn ' t prove too successful. Leaders for the team were Kevin Poole, Julian Rios, Joe Ryan, and Rick Vargas. Coach Porter feels that with this background, the team is sure to come back a refined team next year. . •• ' «- .,,« . r. 220 Boys ' Sports «IL:i 1. Frosh-Soph pitcher Jim Buchanan throws stril es with style. 2. JV player Clint Compton scores another run for the Coyotes. 3. Frosh-Soph player Rich Vargas slides as he attempts to steal third base. 4. Frosh-Soph Team: Row 1 - Coach Prentis Porter, R. Lutz, K. Poole. E. Valenzuela, D. Ramirez, B. Collier, C. Besaw. T. Crabill. Row 2- R. Vargas, J. Ryan, K. Broner, L Coleman, R. Rodela. J. Buchanan, J. Rios, J. Dunn. 5. David Fagen, JV slugger, goes for the fence. 6. JV Baseball Team: Row 1- M. Vezie, D. Dubois, D. Condon, C. Compton, H. Rios. R. Mealin, J. Adolf Row 2- R. Riash, D. Fagen, L. Lee, C. Piepkorn, S. Chavez, M. Warren. R. Mealin, Coach Randy Arner. 7. The most important member of the team. Boys ' Sports 221 m wj m-ioff ■• I jr r U wmmnmsmi We have showed steady improvement from the beginning of the season, explained Coach Ken Bell. With only one senior on this year ' s Varsitij Tennis squad, the team looked forward to upcoming seasons. The experience gained was expected to help as the underclassmen worked for consistency and strength in their play. Even though they were often defeated in league play, fine performances were put in by underclassmen Rich Rigney, Don Chavez, and Nick Donahue. J 222 Boys ' Sports -id- : - f. I .J 1. Khoi Vu swings at the ball in hopes of scoring an ace. 2. Ron Chavez looks on as Khoi Vu lobs the ball over the net. 3. Robert Rodriguez shows strength and style in his serve. 4. Varsity Tennis Team; Row 1-Bob Sevan. Mike Merle, Joe Christina, Tom Hebert, Frank Garduno, Mike Cummings, Matt Farnum. Joe Wolfe, David Kondo, Joe Predacta, Row 2-Coach Ken Bell, Dugan Riach, Dave Tosches, Ed Wong, Frank Sue. Robert Rodriguez, Daryl Beebe. Stacy Mozer, Kent Monfore, Eric Slick, Joe Espinoza. Ron Chavez, Khoi Vu. Not pictured: Nick Donahue and Rich Rigney. 5. Ed Wong and Frank Sue work as doubles in team competition. 6. Dave Tosches strides into the ball as he volleys for a point 7. A useful tool for tennis Boys ' Sports 223 iJ3 ._ :--m miimmmmi ' M ' Each school year, many seniors are honored for their outstanding achievements. These seniors were recognized for their efforts in various fields by school, community, and national organizations. HIGH HONOR students were those who maintained a 3.5 or better grade average for four years. California Scholastic Federation (CSF) SEALBEARERS were those students who had been members of CSF for at least four semesters, one being in the senior year. The school faculty assisted in determining the Award-winners in many instances. Recipients of the OUTSTANDING SENIOR title (sponsored by California Savings and Loan), and the UC RIVERSIDE awards were selected by faculty members. The DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION (DAR) honoree was also chosen by the faculty, with this being the first year that males were eligible. The BANK OF AMERICA presents twelve certificates yearly in specific fields, and four plaques in general fields. Honorees were chosen on the basis of their scholastic achievements and community involvement. An essay determined who were credited with the title of BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW and who was the SOROPTIMIST CLUB award-winner. Plaques and certificates were awarded to some students. Others were given money, trophies, scholarships, or the title of being outstanding . 6 ■%. f A W l Mi ; .• ' i  ii ! ■tSi ' p tK V v u r ' ' 5 J f • ■ Vr 224 Awards |JM.« p,i«v • ' ' 1 . Cheryl Borris was chosen outstanding business student by the Executive Secretaries of Orange County. 2. Debbie Sue, 1 976 Girls ' State Representative 3. Bank of America certificate winners: Row 1- Robert Braden, laboratory science; Steve Rochford, music: Marty Farnum, math: George Verkamp, trades and industrial arts. Row 2- Jill Tito, foreign language: Cheryl Dudich, English: Peggy Calvert, agriculture: Rebecca Bertot, home economics: Connie Hopple, drama: Joyce Ford, art. Not pictured: Gregg Morissette, social studies: Cheryl Borris, business. 4. Bank of America plaque winners: David Cedor, liberal arts: Joan Raincrow, vocational arts: Fred Shum, science and math. Not pictured: Marielle Gauthier, fine arts. 5. CSF Sealbearers: Row 1 - David Cedor, Susan Reeves, Joy Fujimoto, Donna Ishii. Sherry Shepherd, Jill Tito, Darrel Mallonee. Row 2 - Leon Johnson, Patti Ollar, Fred Shum, Patti Ferraro, Marty Farnum, Andrea Raincrow, Daryl Beebe, Cheryl Borris. Not pictured: Debbie Boekweg, Robert Braden, Cindy Johnson. 6. High Honors: Row 1 - Andrea Raincrow. Row 2- Valeri Kissich, Patti Ollar. Tricia Swift, Susan Reeves, Debbie Davis, Joy Fujimoto. Daryl Beebe. Row 3- Jeanie Stone, Cheryl Dudich, Patti Ferraro, Sherry Shephard, Cheryl Borris. Row 4- Joan Raincrow, Marty Farnum, Tom Lepich, Fred Shum, David Cedor, Jill Tito, Donna Ishii, David Eichar. Don Hitzeman, Gregg Morissette, Darrel Mallonee. Not pictured: Debbie Boekweg, Robert Braden, Geri Burke, Dave Hermosillo, Cindy Johnson, Patti Koester, Sharon Linden, Sandy Nash. 7. UC Riverside Awards: Marty Farnum. physics: Joy Fujimoto, chemistry: Fred Shum, math. 8. Sue Rogers, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. 9. Foreign Exchange students for 1976 are Debbie Ambrosino and Mark McFate. 10. Fred Shum, recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution award, Soroptimist Club award, and California Savings and Loan Outstanding Senior award. 11. Joy Fujimoto, Orange County Human Relations Committee Youth Advisory Board member. Awards 225 ' ■mim m%i£mmgBiUtm f JOt- w What was so special  it ' - WK Voters to decide on tax increase in district election District bond issue rejected by voters Financiahcrisis to affect campus BP student walkout protests budget cut Coed PE classes offerei Distrid • • • • eledive PE policy The BP walkout was a monument to communication. There probably wasn ' t a student on the campus who didn ' t l now where; and when to go. When students got into the gym, they got a chance to tall face to face witfi administrators atwut the results of the tax election, it ' s effects on BP, and what could be done to solve the problems. BuMhe motion for the tax measure to be put on. the June ballot had already failed, and its chances for a November election were nearly hopeless. The total affect of the wall out was probably little more than students letting off steam. Technology denies the Vight to die ' S i)der s experience ' dedfn ifTlsLiitWVi ' V ' . ' ' Ql about the ijear 1976? Senate Bill to legalize campus smoking areas Community Lab presents a new learning method State initiates proficiency exam Alternative School - liberating education Each year brings with it symbolic events ... 1 976- the Buy-centennial Sell-abration year . . . red, white, and blue coffins, toilet seats, underwear, and almost anything imaginable . . . Presidential Election and the Olympics . . . Former President Nixon travels to China . . . Patty Hearst found guilty . . . two dollar bills re-issued . . . Marijuana decriminalized . . . Billionaire Howard Hughes dies. Significant happenings within the school . . . Arsonist sets fire to counseling and guidance office . . . Graffiti defaces and mars school ... Dr. Jaqk Holm named new principal . . . Mock funerals and weddings . . . Frisbees and skateboards reappear on campus. Free time to relax from school . . . Disco sounds and dancing- the Hustle , Bump , Soul Train . . . Movie greats One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest , the rock opera Tommy . . . Concerts indoors and out with artists Peter Frampton, the Who, David Bowie, McCartney Wings, Elton John. Jf : 1 Jk ' v w ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS The Los Coi otes Staff salutes the businesses that Joined our celebration this ijear. Some have been loi al supporters mani| i ears, while others are with us for the first time In 1976. These establishments have given us their aid; them bjj being loi al patrons. 228 Advertising MfW .. Best Wishes to the Class of 76 Beach Comfflunitj Hospital 5742 Beach Blvd. Buena Park Advertising 229 :.. M!ii ' A:, tLiSjLii .. . rz . ANN ' S FLOWERS 61 52 Beach Blvd. Buena Park HUNGRY CRITTER 1331 S. Euclid Fullerton .A AAA AAAAAAA... !! y ¥ f .y f.f.Tf y ▼ Specializing in Clothing and Furnishings ALL SIZES: Regular, Short, Big, tall, portly Sizes 36 short to 58 X-Long WE FIT THEM ALL SLOMANN ' S 8211 on-the-mal Buena Park r PARK PORSCHE-AUDI 6700 Manchester Buena Park 230 Advertising «hfcr ; ALBERTSON ' S 751 1 Orangethorpe Buena Park JIM ' S FLOWERS 8026 Orangethorpe Buena Park Best Wishes to the Class of 76 REGIONAL OCCUPATION PROGRAM 2360 La Palma Anaheim MONTY ' S CLEANERS 8226 Commonwealth Buena Park BASKIN-ROBBINS 6989 La Palma Buena Park Advertising 231 )L-.B ...:.:.t..-..-,-i- — „ -., ._ m (SINCE ' 31) jj r J. p. Sul J. B. SULLIVAM SOM (71.4) 52J-003S (714) S2t-0051 J. B.SULLIVAN AND SON 6262 Beach Blvd. Buena Park KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 6851 Beach Blvd. Buena Park FULLERTON AIRPORT 4011 Commonwealth Fullerton TTiere ' s Nothii Like . IHOYIELUND YfRxJIIusEuin J BUENA PARK TTie Biggest Gathering of Sta in the World. Freeway Close at 7711 Beach Boulevard MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM 7711 Beach Blvd. Buena Park YARDAGE SHOP 8960 Knott Ave. Buena Park CAPRI SHOE REPAIR 1064 Brookhurst Fullerton 232 Advertising iML« ' - J ' - ' -• ' ARTURO ' S 2512 Orangethorpe Fullerton BUENA PARK LUMBER 6586 Beach Blvd. Buena Park BIG O TIRES 6450 Manchester Buena Park SIZZLER 7902 Orangethorpe Buena Park Advertising 233 ' 7 V «V J JBk W ' 3iA BERNIE ' S RESTAURANT 6086 Beach Blvd. Buena Park PETE ' S SPORTING GOODS 6042 Beach Blvd. Buena Park 234 Advertising ■ W!L:iUilJ.J ' , yv ' . ' j. • J ' Best Wishes for continued success In life ' U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 1953 Sunnycrest Fullerton MAS LAWNMOWER 7561 Commonwealth Buena Park BUENA PARK PHOTO 6300 Beach Blvd. Buena Park McDonald ' s HAMBURG OVER 1 7 BILLION SERVED « MCDONALD ' S 5900 Beach Blvd. Buena Park TOYOTA OF BUENA PARK 7479 Orangethorpe Buena Park Advertising 235 EH !m IW k ' LOR EAN COIFFURES 8725 Orangethorpe Buena Park FOOD STORE SEVEN-ELEVEN 8725 Orangethorpe Buena Park ARNOLD ' S FARMHOUSE 6601 Manchester Buena Park IKEDA BONSAI GARDENS 6522 Stanton Ave. Buena Park 236 Advertising h ' t JUDY LYNN BAKERY 1831 Orangethorpe Fullerton UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 7501 Commonwealth Buena Park DILLON ' S ART PRODUCTS 7305 Orangethorpe Buena Park COTTON GOFF 6750 Manchester Buena Park Advertising 237 i GARRICK ' S FLOWERS 6084 Orangethorpe Buena Park frrrt S n : Drlaka . .M UcM Pvn Oruig J« c • ! I«« Milk U CMlM .If JACK-IN-THE-BOX 2315 Orangethorpe Fullerton CHRIS ROBERTS 1823 Orangethorpe Fullerton 238 Advertising fe . • . • r j ' KITANO ' S GARDENING CENTER 5545 Orangethorpe La Pa I ma BANaOETS BORR axsxoiTJj VELVET HORN 5970 Orangethorpe La Pa I ma KAY KALIE MUSIC 8408on-the-mall Buena Park MCDONALD ' S 1341 Brookhurst Fullerton Daniel Usmany 213 921-3463 714 523-26©2 Realtor REAITY 12826 Rosecrans Ave. Norwalk Advertising 239 II 1 1. yk { ' ' UNLIMITED AUTO PARTS 2434 Orangethorpe Fullerton CUIS NE IVE 0PtM7DAVS LA CABANA 18115 Valley View Cerritos BUENA PARK BOWL 7701 Fifth Street Buena Park BLUE RIBBON TROPHY 6555 Beach Blvd. Buena Park 240 Advertising mr.%, «, DELTACO 3060 Lincoln Anaheim K-IVIART 5301 Beach Blvd. Buena Park BUENA PARK CENTER 8308 La Palma Buena Park I Advertising 241 |K HUNT-WESSON FOODS 1645 Valencia Fullerton VARIAN ' SCAR STEREO 6241 Manchester Buena Park BIBLE CHURCH OF BUENA PARK 8041 Seventh Street Buena Park 242 Advertising wNsr .v ' fc K ilK BIG TEE GOLF CENTER 5151 Beach Blvd. Buena Park TONY ' S FISH MARKET 7364 Orangethorpe Buena Park ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Albertson ' s Ann ' s Flowers Arturo ' s Arnold ' s Farmhouse Baskin-Robbins Beach Community Hospital Bernie ' s Restaurant Bible Church of Buena Park Big 0 Tires Big Tee Golf Center Blue Ribbon Trophy Buena Park Bowl Buena Park Center Buena Park Lumber Buena Park Photo Capri Shoe Repair Chris Roberts Cotton Goff Del Taco Dillon ' s Freedom Realty Fullerton Airport Garrick ' s Flowers Hungry Critter Hunt-Wesson Foods Ikeda Bonsai Gardens Jack-in-the-Box J.B. Sullivan and Son Jim ' s Flowers Judy Lynn Bakery Kay Kalie Music Kentucky Fried Chicken Kitano ' s Gardening Center K-Mart La Cabana Lor Ean Coiffures Mas Lawnmower McDonald ' s (Beach Blvd.) McDonald ' s (Brookhurst) Movieland Wax Museum Monty ' s Cleaners Pere ' s Sporting Goods Park Porsche-Audi Regional Occupation Program Rotary Club of Buena Park Seven-Eleven Sizzler Slomann ' s Tony ' s Fish Market Toyota of Buena Park United California Bank Unlimited Auto Parts U.S. Army Recruiting Station Varian ' s Car Stereo Velvet Horn Yardage Shop Advertising 243 JBCifSI mvE m 244 Index WW. ' 9.. flaron Cathei INDEX Aaron, Carolyn 63,124,150 Acevez, Timothy 100,193 Acorn, Lori 124,177 Adams, Jerry 133 Adams, Pam 1 24 ADAMS, BOBBI 70 Adams, Steve 124,217 Adams, Tammy 124 Addamo, Barney 121 ADEY, STEPHAN93 ADOLPH, CYNTHIA 70 Adolph, Jim 112,195 Agnew, John 100 Aguilar, Gloria 124 Aguirre, Jerome 100 Ahlert, Joseph 100 Albright, Adam 124,194 Albright, Amber 124 Alderman, Rob 109 Alger, Keith 100,149 Allan, Arlene 100 Allard, Use 100 Allison, Linda 100 Allison, Scott 100,200,214,215 Allsup, Bonnie 124 Allsup, Dave 109 ALSIP, GLORIDINE 70 Altman, Nancy 63,100,154,155 Alvarez, Lupe 112,157,186 Alvarez, Maria 1 12 ALVAREZ, RENE 70 Alvarez, Rosemary 70,106,168 Ambrosino, Debbie 62,100,108, 177,224 Ambrosino, Nick 112 Ambrozic, August 124 Amelung, Anthony 124,206 Amelung, Edward 100,203,219 AMELUNG, WANDA 70 Amrein, Harold 63,112 Anders, Dale 100,197 Anderson, David 124 Anderson, Karen 112 Anderson, Ken 124 Anderson, Laurie 112 Anderson, Patti 34,100 Anderson, Sandy 100 ANDERSON, SHARON 70 Anderson, Tammy 124 Anderson, Ural 124 Andreasen, Janeen 100,213 Andreasen, Scott 124,194,212 Andres, Roy 112 Andrew, Keith 124 Andrews, Jerry 112 Andrews, Mark 100 Angelona, Cecelia 112 Aparijo, Coleen 124 Araujo, Gilbert 109 ARCHULETA, DEBORA 70 Archuleta, Faith 112 Ardolino, Dave 63,160,197,212 Ardolino, Judy 112,121,172,186 ARENDS, DAVE 70,100 Armendariz, Martha 112 Armendariz, Tammy 112,186 Arnold, Robert 112,210,211 ARNOLD, SCOTT 70,94 ARROYO, MANUEL 70 Ashby, Michael 124,202 Atherton, Sharon 124 Atkinson, Kay 124 Aube, Andrew 112 AuncHVnan, Gary 63 Aurtado, Nancy 124 Avaiusini, Kim 1 12 Avelsgaard, Marlene 100 AVERY, JOHN 70 Avila, Alexis 124 Avila, Charlene 124,172 Baarstad, Terry 112 Baca, Augustine 112 BACA, DIANE 70 BACA, MICHAEL 70,83,200 BADILLO, BERNARDO 93 Bagby, Bruce 124,194 Bager, Teresa 1 24 Bagwell, Lisa 124 Baker, Brenda 112 Baker, Bruce 112 Baker, Marcus 63,1 1 2 Baldridge, Terry 112 Baldridge, Tina 124 Banks, William 100 Bannan, Cathy 100,161 BANTAO, ALLEN 93 Barajas, David 133 Baratti, Mark 112,194,195, 216 Barber, Jeff 1 24 BARGER, MELODY 70 Barnas, Maryke 112 Barnas, Yvonne 100 Barnes, Denise 112 Barnett, Teresa 38,112,177,186 Barr, David 112 Barr, Patrick 124 Barrett, Bart 63,124,207 Barrett, Bret 124,202,217 Barrett, Richard 112 Barroso, Celia 112 Barroso, Javier 112 Barroso, Maria 112 Baskin, Mickey 100 Bates, Kim 112 BATTISTA, MICHAEL 70,93 Bauer, Cathy 100 Bauard, Carol 112 Bearchell, Janice 124 Bechtold, Linda 124 Bechtold, Lori 100 BECKER, SUSAN 69,70 BEEBE, DARYL: CSF 1,2,3, Pres. 4; V Tennis 3,4; Chess Club 3, Pres. 4:63,70,145,146,150, 163,204,223,224,225 Beeson, Ron 112,216 Beger, Brian 1 24 Bell, Gina 112 Bell, John 100,193,208 Bell, Robert 112,194,216 Bellavia, Jennifer 124 Bellavia, John 112 BELLAVIA, LAURIE: Sr. Cab. 4; 69,70 Belthius, Duane 112 Benard, Ken 100 BENAVIDES, ANITA 71 BENDYKOWSKI, MIKE 71 Benedict, Timothy 63,100 Benson, Bill 100 Berenschot, Robert 100,205 Berg, Sharon 63,100 Berger, Jeff 112 BERGERON, LORRAINE 93 Berkes, Byron 112 Bernhard, Luanne 124 Bertot, Carlos 112,203,210, 216 BERTOT, REBECA: Drill Tm. 3; Letterette 2; Pep Club 1,2; 71,225 Besaw, Carl 124,210,220 BESAW, KEVIN 71,193 Bessler, Valerie 112,170 Best, Brad 124 Best, Brett 100 Betwarda, Ramona 124 Bevan, Robert 100,223 Bibby, Stan 112 BIEL, ERIN 71 Biel.Sean 100 Bill, Eddie 100,208 BILLINGS, BRUCE 63,93 Billings, Cynthia 112 Billings, Gina 112 BINDER, DARLENE 71 Bingham, James 100,145,155 BIRD, DEBORAH 71 Birdwell, Mary 100,161 Bishop, Ralph 124 Bitters, Lonette 112 Black, Christy 112 Black, Duane 124 Black, Lynn 100,178,179 Blackford, Eric 100 BLACKWELL, CAROL 71 BLAIS, ARTHUR; C. Country 1,2,JV 3, V 4; Track 1,2,V3 4; V Club 4; 71,200,215 Blais, Marc 112,203 Blanchard, Craig 113,121 BLANCO, R0NDA71 Blanco, Shelly 100,168,169 Blokzyl, Vance 101 BOCANEGRA, JOSE 71 Bocanegra, Lucy 101 Bode, Zebulon 113 BOEKWEG, DEBORAH 67,71, 224,225 Boelter, Charles 71 Boelter, Pamela 101 BOHANAN, PAUL71 Bohanan, Sharon 113 Boley, John 113 Boley, Mitch 101 Bond, Penelope 124 Bond, Randy 109 Bonelli, Tony 112 Bonneau, Janet 113 Bonneau, Mike 101 BOOTMAN, CARLA: GAA 1, 2,3,4; Backpack Club 3,4; Publications 4; 26,71 ,256 Bootman, Harley 113 Boren, Lorie 101 Born, Karia 113 BORRIS, CHERYL: ASB Sec. Ed. 4; CSF 1,2,3,4; Mod. Dance 1,2,3,4; 59, 60,61,64,69,71,148,163, 176,177,224,225,256 Bottoms, Launia 113 BOWERS, ROBERT 71 BOYD, MARK: V Wrestling 4, JV 2,3; Bike Club VP 3; 71,163,208 Boyd, Norma 113 Boyd, Ruth 124 BRADEN, ROBERT 71,82,154, 1 63,200,2 1 4,21 5,224,225 Bradley, David 113 Braly, Hugh 101 BRANAM, JANET 74 Brannon, Michael 113 BRANSCOME, ED: ASB VP 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; V Band 1,2,3,4; 58,60,61 ,62,69, 74,137,150,162,163,208 Brault, Cathy 113,167,168 Braun, Robert 124 Braun, Teri 113 Brawner, Kevin 124,207,220 Brejak, Andy 113 Breniak, Ann 124 Brien, Donna 124 Briney, Kathleen 124,172 BRINKER, CRAIG: Baseball 1, 2, V 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,V 4; V Football 3,4; 74,192, 193,204,219 Brooks, Keith 124 BROOKS, VICKY 74 Brousseau, Peggy 113 Brousseau, Ronald 125 Brouwer, Charles 113 Brown, Barbara 101 ' Brown, Cathy 63,101 Brown, Robin 125 Brown, Rollie 125 Brown, Steven 125,199,213 BROWY, ROBIN: GAA 1,2; Mod. Dance 2; 74 Brozzoski, Bill 125 Buchanan, Cary 109 Buchanan, James 125,220 BUCHANAN, KAREN 69,74 Buchanan, Robert 101 Buchel, Aletta 113 Buelna, Brenda 125 Bueno, Hope 101 Bueno, Kathy 113 BUIS, KENNETH 93,153 Buitrago, Maurice 113,194,215 Burkart, Anthony 125 BURKE, GERI 40,74,225 Burke, Lisa 113,143 Burns, Rod 100,101 Burtenshaw, Sandi 113 Busch, David 101 BUSKA, GARY 74 Buska, Karen 125 Bustamante, John 199,213 BUSTAMANTE, LOUIE: Waterpolo 1,2,3,4;Swim 1,2,3,4; 74,1 13, 197,212 Bustos, Freddy 113 Butkus, Mike 113,120 Butler, Lonnie 113,121 Butte, Kenneth 101,145,193,215 Butterfield, Sandra 113 Byl, Renee 113 Byrne, Joseph 125 Byrne, Bruce 101 Cable, Lori 101 CABLE, RANDY 74 Caddick, John 113 Cain, Robert 125,194 Cain, Tom 113,219 CAJIAO, RAQUEL 71,74 Cajiao, Victor 101,149 Callender, Terrance 101 Calmese, Thomas 125,153,210 CALVERT, PEGGY 93,154,155,225, Campos, Andy 113,203,216 Candelaria, Kathy 121 CANDELARIA, PHILIP 74,93 Cann, Donald 125 CANNON, SUSAN 74 Capezzuto, Tony 113,195 CARLISLE, CHARLES 74 Carlson, Chris 125 Carlson, Lisa 101 CARMODY, DAWN 74 CARPENTER, BRUCE 93 Carpini, Domenick 101 CARR,TERRI 74 Carranza, John 125 Carranza, Mike 101,107 Carrasco, Ernie 113,202,216, 217 CARROLL, NANCY 63,74,139,170 CARTER, JEANINE 74 Casey, Marianne 1 25 CASEY, MARLA 74 Cassar, Michael 1 13 Castaneda, Alfredo 113 Castaneda, Edward 113 Castaneda, Fausto 113 CASTANEDA, KENNETH; V Track 2,3,4; V Club Pres 4; V Band 1 , 2,3,4; 27,63,69,75,88,150,163, 201,215,256 Casteneda, Luisa 101 Castillo, Steven 121 CASTLEBERRY, NANCY 75 Castleberry, Penny 114 Castro, Debbie 125 CATALFINO, SUSIE 75 Cates, Aaron 125 Cates, Jean 1 01 Cathey, Viola 101 Index 245 1 ' Catino Franco CATINO, CARMEN 75 Catino, Theresa 125 Caverley, Danny 101 Caverley, Denise 125 CAVERLEY, ROBERT: Wrestling JV 2, V 3,4; Baseball V 3; 67, 75,193,208,209 Cavner, David 101,155 CE DOR, DAVID: V Band 1,2,3,4; CSF 1,2,3,4; IVIUN 1,2,3, Pres. 4; 75,139,155,224,225 Cendejas, Art 101,105,200,201, 214,215 Cendejas, Pedro 125,213 CEROLINI, HENRY 93 Chacon, Janet 101 Chapman, Debbie 125 CHAPMAN, KAREN 75 Character, Steve 101 Character, Tim 1 14,195,208 CHARLES, LORRIE 40,75 Chase, Michael 101 CHASTAIN, TONY: Basketball 1, JV 2; V 3,4; Stud. Con. 1 ,2,3,4; 63,66,75,97,204 Chavez, Diane 63,124,125,129,155, 163,177 CHAVEZ, HELEN 75 CHAVEZ, RICHARD 63,75,219 Chavez, Ronald 101,155,208,222, 223 Chavez, Steve 114,194,195,219,221 Checkos, Dean 101 Chew, Richard 114,120,210 Chilcott, Chris 114 Chilton, Anthony 125 Chipman, Robbie 114,143,177 Chouinard, Ray 114 Christensen, Lorena 114 Christensen, Steve 101 CHRISTENSON, RANDY 75,94 Christi, Joseph 114,223 Christopher, Darren 114 Christopher, Jeff 114 Chylinski, Brenda 114,174 CLARK, CAROLYN 75 Clark, Dennis 101,201 CLARK, DIANA 75 Clark, Pamela 114 Clark, Scott 125 CLEELAND, DAVID 48,93 demons. Donna 125 Clerico, Randy 125 Clodfelter, Dale 114 CLOSE, PATRICK 75 Coburn,Tod 114 Cochrane, Kelly 114 Coffey, Robin 63,101 COFFEY, WILLIAM 75 Coker, Robin 101 Coleman, Harry 63,101,215,216, 217 Coleman, Larry 125,207,220 Coleman, Terry 125 Collier, Brent 125,220 Collier, Scott 101,163,193,214, 215 Combs, Carol 114 Compton, Charles 101 Compton, Clint 114,195,221 Conant, Cathy 125 ' Condon, Dan 114,195,221 Condon, Donna 125,171 Condon, Ellen 101 CONN, DEBBIE 76 Conn, Mike 125 Constantino, Rick 101 Contreras, Jeanne 76,125 CONTRERAS, JULIE: Sr. CaB. 4; GAA 4; Span. Club 1 , Pres. 2; 69,170,256 Cook, William 125 Cooper, Annette 125 Cooper, Julie 125 246 Index Cooper, Lance 125 COOPER, MITCHELL: Basketball 2, JV 3, V 4; 76,204 Coovert, Dave 101,145,163,219 Coovert, Jim 114,195 COOVERT, KEN: Football 1,2, V 3,4; V Club 4; V Band 4; 76, 163,193 Copeland, Teri 114 Corbitt, David 109,150 Corcoran, Bruce 125 CORDIER, SHELLEY 76 CORE, CAROLINE 76 Core, Chris 101 CORMIER, GISELE: Publications 4; Sr. Cab. 4; French Club 1,2,3; 69,76,256 Corona, Salvador 114 Costello, Paul 101 Cothran, Cynthia 114 COUILLARD, DWAINE: 76,204, 218,219 Couillard, Larry 195,114 Coulter, Sheila 63,101,1 14 Coulter, Steve 114 COURTNEY, TIM: Mascot 4; C. Country V 3,4; Sr. Cab. 4; 69, 76,95,162,163,186,200,215 Cowick, Mike 114,195,211,216 Cowick, Robert 63,125,194,207,217 Cox, Brenda 126 Cox, Jan 32,126 Cox, Lisa 101 COZIAH, LOYD93 Crabill, Tracy 126,194,220 Crandell, Kelly 114 Cristina, Joseph 101 Crosley, Chris 126 Crosley, Richard 109 Cruz, Arnold 114 Cruz, Kenneth 126 Cruz, Suzan 114,120 Cummings, Mike 223 Curtis, Anthony 126 Curtis, Micki 101 Czernek, David 126 Czeschin, Ron 114 DAGEN, CINDY 63,76 Dagen, Linda 126 Dale, Deborah 63,101,172,173,201 Daley, Terri 101 Damron, Denise 101 DANAHY, DENNIS 76 Danahy, Lorraine 126 Danahy, William 101 Darmer, Steven 121 Davis, Arthur 101 DAVIS, BILL 76,153,154 DAVIS, BRIAN 76,193 DAVIS, CATHERINE 76 DAVIS, DEBRA: Drill Team 3, Head 4; Mod. Dance 2,3,4; CSF 2,3,4; 76,176,177,225 Davis, Gary 126 Davis, Harvey 126,194 DAVIS, KRISTEN 76,149 Davis, Michael 114 DAVIS, PATRICIA 76 Davis, Ralph 126,194 Davis, Rise 126 Davis, William 102 Deal, Sherry 102 Dean, Dennis NP DEAN, GENE: Basketball JV 2, V 3,4; V Club 4; 63,76,163,204 Dean, Mark 126 Deanda, Antonia 114 DEERING, JOE93 Deese, Diane 114,171 DEEVER, DONALD 76,154 DEGNAN, KATHLEEN: CSF 4; 77 Degnan, Susan 126 DEGRAFFENREID, ELISABETH 48,77 DeGrote, Teresa 63,102 Delaurell, Jeff 114 Delaurell, Mark 63,102 Delfino, Robert 126 Delpilar, Eduardo 102 Delrio, Hector 126 DeMarre, Thomas 126,199,213 DeMott, Dan 126,194 DeMott, Terri 102 Denniston, Vickie 133 Derush, Thresa 126 Derosha, Cheryl 126 Despins, Denis 77 Desroche, Keith 126,194,195,206 DESTEFANO, JOSEPHINE 77 Diamond, Wendy 126,167 Diaz, Laurie 112,114,170,174,175 Diedrich, Diane 102 DIGERLANDO, NANETTE: V Song 4; Class Treas. 2; Publica- tions 4; 69,77,181,256 Dijerlando, Dana 114 Dilbeck, Russell 126 Dillon, Keith 114 Dimick, Donald 102 Dipasqua, Martin 126 Dipasqua, Mitchell 126 Dipasqua, Peter 1 14 Dixon, Charles 102 DOBROWOLSKI, PAULA: GAA 1, 2,3,4; Bowl. 3,4; 77,79,171,175 Doetch,Troy 102 Donabedian, David 114,213 Donahue, Nicholas 102 DONLEY, DENISE 77 DONLEY, KATHLEEN 77 Donley, Pat 114 Doormann, Jeff 102 Downing, Susan 114 Downs, Douglas 102 Downs, James 114 Downs, Linda 126 Doyle, Elaine 114,168,171,174 DOYLE, JIMMY 69,77,144,163, 204 Doyle, Nancy 126 Drace, Christina 126,159 Draper, Kenneth 114 Drew, Judy 44,102,161,256 Drozd, Jeff 126 Dubay, Duane 63,102,197,212,213 DUBOIS, DENNIS 77 Dubois, Doug 114,221 DUDICH, CHERYL: Paw Prints Ed-in- Chief; MUN 2, Treas. 3, 4; CSF 1,2,3; 27,66,77,225 DUNN, ANNETTE 77 Dunn, Chris 63,133 Dunn, Harvey 126 Dunn, James 126,221 Dunn, Terry 114 Dunn, Tim 102 Dunnington, John 102,197 Dunthorne, Diane 102,170,174 Durling, Jeff 114,195 Eaton, Kevin 126 EBRIGHT, JOHN 77 Eckles, Donna 102 EICHAR, DAVID 77,225 Eichar, Robert 126,217 Eilers, Kim 126 Eldridge, Ronna 102 Elkins, Shirley 102 Elliott, Reva 100,102 Ely, Cyndy 126 Ely, Jo 114 Emanuel, Julie 126,177 Enfield, Evelyn 114 Engels, Judy 126,172 Epley, Coy 102 Epiey, Kim 126 ESLER, JOSIE: Pep Wk. 3,4; 77 Esler, Meta 126 ESPINOZA, META 126 Espinoza, Doris 63,126 ESPINOZA, CINDY 77 Espinoza, Doris 63,1 26 ESPINOZA, FREDDY 77 Espinoza, Janet 102 Espinoza, Joe 51,102,105,223 Espinoza, Lillian 126 Espinoza, Patricia 126 Espinoza, Phyllis 114 Etter, Kathryn 114,154 ETZEL, JOHN 78 Evanoff, Joseph 102 Evans, Jon 102 EVELER, BECKY 78 EVENSON, NORMAN 59,60,61,78, 137,197 EVERETT, Cindy 78 Everhart, Chris 63,1 14,172 Everhart, Kimberly 126 EWERTZ, CAROL 69,78,166,167, 168,171 Ewing, Paul 126,217 Faas, Jerry 101,102,190,193,215 Fagan, David 102,220,221 Fahl, Thomas 114,208 FAHL, TIMOTHY 78,193,208 FARMER, RICKEY 78 FARNUM, MARTY: Basketball V 3,4; UCR Physics Award 4; B of A Math Award 4; 45,63,70,78, 143,204,224,225 Fellbaum, Kelly 63,1 14,1 15,177 Ferguson, Cynthia 126 Ferguson, Donald 126 Ferguson, Marvin 126,145,199,206 Ferguson, Pat 102 Fernandez, Kenneth 114 FERRARO, PATTI: Christmas Att. 2; CSF 3,4; Publications 4; 27,63,65,78,224,225,226 Ferris, Dan 114 Few, Steven 63,114,117,216 Fick, Michelle 126 FIELDS, DENNIS 78 Fields, Wendy 114 FIERRO, ROBERT 78 Finlen, James 102 Finlen, Sharon 126 FINNOFF, CYNTHIA 78 Fisher, Diane 102 Fisher, Donna 114 Fisk, Lori 126 Fitzwater, Karen 114 Fitzwater, Tammie 126 Fitzwater, Vickie 102 Fletcher, Beckey 126 Fletcher, Keith 100,102 Fletcher, Ricky 102 Flores, Elizabeth 126 Flores, Kerry 109 Flores, Lupe 126 Flores, Paul 114 FLUEGEMAN, BARBIE: Christ- mas Att. 4; Yell JV 3, V 4; Mod. Dance 2,3, VP 4; 69,78,1 50, ■ 157,162,176,177,182,183,256 FORBES, KAREN: Flag 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; IOC Rep. 1, VP2, Sec. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; 69,79,153, 178,179 Forbes, Scott 114,195,206 Force, Lorre 102 FORD, JOYCE 79,225 Fortezzo, Judith 126 Foster, John 102,211 Foti, Gerard 114 Foti, Richard 102 Foulk, Rhonda 126 Fowler, Bob 126,194 Fowler, Donelia 127 Fowler, Vicki 102,158 FOWLKES, PATRICIA 79 Fowlkes, Steve 37,1 15,216 Franco, Xavier 102 i Gable, Lofi 127 G , Wendy ' 112 Gaeta,ll ill21 Gaines, Helens 5 gallego,steve: Galvan,MiMll33 Gannaiy3y,Ct«ryl ' l GARCIA, BETTY ?S Garcia, IMia 38, Garcia, Monica lin Garcia, flicardo 127 Garcia, Soma 115 Gardner, Randy 102 Garduno, Frank IK Garren, David Its Garrett, Dennis 127 Garrett, Karen 102 G3ic,y «tte 102,177 Gate, CliristO( « 121 Gates, Uidiad 115 Gatz, Greg $3,127 GAUTHIER,MAmEl Gra|ihArtisl4:0n 2,3;TeckCi« 2J 225 GavaJdon.LoiiW GAVALDON.HIQM GEISMANN,THOIII Gentry, Oiarles 127 GENTRy, CORAL 93 Giiitiy,RidwJll5 imnger,Debon1ll2 Gel(e,CandEe1{SI4: 6ETTNER,GENE7S Sliteis, Terry 127 CU)S.Darictl02IS8 Ste, Jack 127 5IESUR, JERRY 79 GILLETTE, DAVID I! 6 tt!.J«il09 Gillispie, Patty 63,127 ' Slmort, Klin 115 Si ' pin, Anita 115,149 G , Jeffrey 127 States, Don 102,211 Goins, Dale 103,219 Gtw, Andrea 115 me;, dm in ™!. Jaime 127J02 Mez, Ufoy 127 ? i.Tr isl2i «H Linda 103 5 | .Sandnt(0 Jsmestig Wf t Ti ' Frazler Kaesbauer Frazier, Robert 115 Freis, Daniel 102 Freis, Robert 127,199,213 FRENCH, KATHLEEN 79,148, 176,177 FREYRE, DEANNE 79,97 Fuentes, Gustavo 37,127 FUJIMOTO, JOY: ASB Treas. 4; CSF 2,3, Treas. 4; Mod. Dance 2,3, Treas. 4; 5 9,60,61,64,69, 79,137,139,148,163,176,177, 224,225,256 Fujimoto, Lester 63,115 FULK, JERRY 79 FULKERSON,DEE 79 Fulmer, Jeffery 127,199 Fusco, Donna 115 Fusco, Rose 45,102 Gable, Lori 127 Gable, Wendy 102 Gaeta, Raul 121 Gaines, Helena 115 GALLEGO, STEVE 93 Galvan, Manuel 133 Gannaway, Cheryl 102 GARCIA, BETTY 79 Garcia, Martha 38,1 15 Garcia, Monica 102 Garcia, RIcardo 127 Garcia, Sonia 115 Gardner, Randy 102 Garduno, Franl 102,201,223 Garrett, David 1 1 5 Garrett, Dennis 127 Garrett, Karen 102 Gasc, Yvette 102,177 Gate, Christopher 127,194,207 Gates, Michael 115 Gatz, Greg 63,127 GAUTHIER, MARIELLE: Super Graph Artist 4; Drama Club 2,3; Tech Crew 2,3; 61 ,93,1 58, 225 Gavaldon, Lori 127 GAVALDON, MICHAEL 121 GEISMANN, THOM 79 Gentry, Charles 127 GENTRY, CORAL 93 Gentry, Richard 115 Geringer, Debora 102 Geske, Candee 115,143,170,174 GETTNER,GENE 79 Gibbens, Terry 127 Gibbs, Darice 102,168 Gibbs, Jack 127 GIESLER, JERRY 79 GILLETTE, DAVID 121 Gillette, Jim 109 Gillispie, Patty 63,127,177 Gillmore, Kim 115 Gilpin, Anita 115,149 Glahn, Jeffrey 127 Goates, Don 102,211 Coins, Dale 103,219 Gomez, Andrea 115 Gomez, Chris 127 Gomez, Jaime 127,202 Gomez, Leroy 127 Gonzales, Eriinda 115 GONZALES, KATHLEEN 79 GONZALES, LINDA 40,63,79, 115,174 Gonzales, Alma 115,166 GOODENOUGH, BOBBIE 93 GORDON, DOREEN 79 Gordon, Maureen 103,168 Gordon, Steven 127 Gordon, Travis 121 Gould, Linda 103 Gourd, Jesse 127 Graham, Sandra 103 Granados, Francis 1 1 5 Grandstaff, James 103 Gray, Leiand 127 GRAY, TONYA 93 Green, Dan 103 Greene, Danette 127 Greinke, Daniela 115 Grensavitch, Terry 133 GRIFFITH, GREGORY 79 Griffith, Patricia 127 Grigoriadis, Michael 127 Grippi, Victor 127,202,207 Grogan, Debbie 127 Grogan, Shirleen 127 Gross, Barbara 115 GROVICH, NICHOLAS 79 GRUTZIK, JOSEPH: Photog 3,4; Football JV 3; Polack 1,2,3,4; 79,97,256 Grutzik, Peggy 125,127 Cue, Harold 100,103 Guerrero, Chris 115 GUGLIELMANA, BECKI 79 Gutierrez, Anthony 127,194 Gutierrez, Audrey 63,103 GUZMAN, DOROTHY 80,177 Haacke, Barbara 103 HAACKE, JANINE80 Haacke, Patricia 127 Haas, Cherie 103,109,177 Hackett, Richard 115,195 HAINES, STEVEN 93 Hakikawa, Ann 115,119,177 HALL, JULIE 80 Hall, Robert 63,127,210 Hall, Susan 103 Hallmark, Ben 115 Hallmark, Robert 127,199 HAMERSKI, DONNA 80 Hamilton, Debra 127 Hammelton, Andra 115 Handy, Robert 109 HANICH, DON 80,94,147 Hanich, Steve 103 Hankins, Jacquelyn 127 Hanks, Linda 115,161 Hann, Randy 121 Hanna, Richard 1 15 Hansen, Gordon 103 Hansen, Timothy 103 Hanson, Debra 115,168,174 Haraksin, Andrew 127 Haraksin, Philip 127 Hardisty, Missy 63,127 HARDISTY, THERESA: Flag 3,4; GAA 4; Stud. Con. 3,4; 63,80, 170,174,178,179 Hardy, Kelley 32,103 Hardy, Shelly 115,143 Hargrove, Valerie 103 Harris, Bonnie 115 Harris, Jeff 103 HARRIS, SANDY: Paw Prints 4; CSF 4; Stud. Con. 1; 27,80 Harsh, Heidi 127,174 Hart, David 103 HARTMAN, BEVERLY 80 Harvey, Patrick 103,205 Harvey, Richard 127 Harvey, Tracy 127 Harvill, James 115 Hatlelid, Richard 109 HAWKINS, ROD 80 Hayden, Debra 115 Hays, Mark 133 Hebert, Janet 103,166,172,256 HEBERT, TOM: Tennis 1,4; FFA 1,2,3; Interact VP 4; 80,157, 223 Heinbuch, Donna 115,143 HELFRICH, LINDA 51,80 Helfrich, William 127,194 Hemphill, Shirley 103 Henderson, Lori 103 Hendrickson, Scott 103 Hendry, Walter 115 Henley, Brett 127 Henry, James 127 Henry, Bill 103 HENSEL, TIM93 HERMOSILLO, DAVID 80,225 Hernandez, Ella 103 Hernandez, Marcos 121 Hernandez, Nicholas 115,199, 213 Hernandez, Vivian 115 Herreid, Patti 115 Herrerra, Luis 103 Herron, Mike 103 Hess, Adrian 63,121 Hicks, Donna 103 HIEBER, THOMAS 80 Higuera, Rodney 103,197,212 HILGEN, CHRIS 80,204 Hilgen, Greg 133,199,212 Hilken, Jan 127 HINES, KARL80 Hitzeman, Dale 115,210 Hitzeman, David 103 HITZEMAN, DONALD: Stud. Ct. 3; Chief Jus. 4; Speech Club 1 , Pres. 2, VP 3, Pres. 4; V Debate Sq. 1,2,3,4; 60,62,80,154,158, 225 HO, BA0 93,115 Ho, Hoang 103 Ho, Long 115 Hodges, Curtis 1 03 Hoffman, Robert 103 Hoffner, Michael 127,217 Hoffner, Patricia 115 Hogan, Terry 127 Holbrok, Kim 115 Holden, Jonathan 115 Holden, Rowena 127 Holliman, John 103 HOLLY, DAVID 69,80,204 Holt, Brett 116 HOOD, GARY 93 Hood, Victoria 103 HOOVER, DAVID 81 HOPPIE, CONNIE: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Tech Crew 2,3,4; GAA 4; 81,1 74,225 Hopson, Stirling 103 Horner, Brian 116 Horner, Sandra 103 Horst, Cynthia 127,133 Horton, Donald 127,194 Horton, Judith 103 Houghton, Bruce 133 Houghton, Cheryl 103 HUA,QUANG 93,127 Hua, Oui 116 HUDSON, KATHRYN 81 Hudson, Rene 127 Hudson, Shirley 63,103,177 HUGHES, LAD0NNA81 Hulahan, Edward 127,217 Hulme, Nicholas 116 HUMPHRIES, DOUG 81 Hurtado, Nancy 133 HUS0N,PAM81 Huson, Tony 127 Hutchi nson, Bill 104 Hutchinson, Diana 109 Hutchinson, Robin 127 Hutchinson, Ron 116 HUTCHISON, FRED 81 Hutson, Michael 116,195 landiorio, Jon 104 ICHISAKA, CHERYL 81 IGAWA, HIDE 63,81 Igawa, Michi 63,116,206 IKEDA, LILLIAN 63,81 Imlay, Kelly 110,116,162,168, 169,170,172,173,175 Imlay, Kitty 116,170,172,175 IMLAY, PEGGY: Class VP 4; GAA 1 ,2,3,4; Class IOC 3; 68,81,170,174,256 Ingles, Lisa 127 Ingolia, Lea 127 Ingraham, Susan 104 Irons, Kurt 121 Irvin, Teresa 1 16 Isaka, Ramie 128,212 ISHII, DONNA: Stud. Ct. 4; CSF 1,2,3; Sec. 4; 62,67, 81,97,150,155,224,225 Ishii, Karen 1 16,146,167,171 Jackovich, Phillip 104,205 Jackovich, Robert 116,163,206 Jackson, Glen 63,116,218,219 Jackson, Jimmy 104 Jackson, John 1 16 Jacobs, Russell 104 Jaeke, Tom 104,155 Jaggli, David 116 Jaime, Venus 128 James, Kenneth 116,195,216 Jamora, Darren 128,210 Janeshak, Debora 128 Jansen, Brenda 63,128 JARVIS, VICKI 69,82 Jauron, Chris 116 Jennie, Laury 116,166,167,171, 175 Jensen, Jan 128 Jensen, Lanelle 128 Jensen, Michael 128 Jensen, Russ 104,204 Jensen, Susan 128 Jewell, Ron 133 Jewett, Jackie 104 Jewett, Jeri 104 Johnson, Brad 27,109 Johnson, Brian 104 Johnson, Chip 1 16,199,212,213 Johnson, Christopher 1 16,199 JOHNSON, CYNTHIA 82224225 Johnson, David 1 16 Johnson, Debra 104,151 Johnson, Diane 1 1 6,1 70,1 72,1 73,1 75 Johnson, Jennifer 128,172 JOHNSON, JOLEEN 82 Johnson, Karia 1 16 JOHNSON, KEN 82 Johnson, Kim 104 JOHNSON, LEON: Sec. Stud. Rel. 4; Clasi Pres. 1 ; CSF 2,3,4; 59,61,69,82,163,224,256 Johnson, Lisa 63,104,150,177,182 Johnson, Michael 128 Johnson, Phyllis 104 Johnson, Sandy 104,105,141,162, 167,168,171,172,175,182 Johnson, Shari 128 JOHNSON, YVONNE 69,82 Johnston, Donald 104 Johnston, Richard 104 Jones, Chris 128,199 Jones, Frank 128 Jones, Gilbert 128 Jones, Linda 104 Jones, Yolanda 1 16 Juarez, Diana 104 Juarez, Leonard 128,202,216 Juarez, Pedro 128,210 JUAREZ, SEBASTIAN 82 Juden, Kelly 116,141,177,187 JUDEN, MIKE: Baseball JV 3, V 4; Pep Wk. 4; 82,163219 Kaesbauer, Keith 104 Kaesbauer, Kristine 1 16 Index 247 E7J IV Kaluznij messing KALUZNY, ANDREW: CSF 3,4; Speech Club 4; 63,82 Kaluzny, Julie 128,174 Kampling, Deva 1 16 KAMPLING, JERRY 82 Kaplan, James 104,145,163,218,219 Kaseman, Gary 63,104,193 Kaseman, Terry 121 KashlwagI, Brent 104 Kaufman, Steve 104,107,193 Kaufman, Teresa 128 Kawahara, LorrI 104 Keegan, Bill 116 Keithley, Kevin 128,207 Keithley, Russell 104,205 Keller, Mike 128 Kelly, Colleen 116 KENNEDY, CHERYL 82 Kennedy, Denise 104,158 Kennedy, Erin 104 Kerr,Sheri 116 Kessler, Samuel 128 KESSLER,SHARANE: FFA Treas. 3; Pres. 4; IOC 2,3,4; 82,154,155 Ketenbrink, Venisa 104 Key, Kathy 104,181 Kiker, Douglas 116 Killion, John 116 Kilpatrick, Robert 128,199,213 King, Ken 128 King, Lori 128 KING, MARCIE: Cone. Choir 1, 2, Pres 3, Hist. 4; 82,149 KING, ROBERT: Basketball 2, JV 3, V 4; 82,204 King, Scott 128 Kinney, Sami 128 Kiraly, Robert 104 Kirkbride, Terry 104 KISSICH, VALERIE: ASB Sec. 4; Class Treas. 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; 60,61 ,64,69,82,1 59,1 70,1 74, 175,225,256 Kivenas, Joe 27,104 Klinkefus, Michelle 116 Kluge, Ann 116 Kluge, Pamela 128 KNAPP, PAMELA 82 Kniens, Eric 121 KNIGHT, DIANNA82 KNIGHT, LOREEN82 Knight, Sharon 63,128 Knox, Tina 104 Koch, William 116,206 KOESTER, PATTI 63,83,225 Kondo, David 128,223 Konieczny, Andrew 104 Kosebas, Denise 104 KOSSE,PAUL93 Kovacich, Martin 116,203,206, 216 KRAMARCZYK, JAMES 93 Kramer, Debbie 104,186 Kranz, Mark 128 Kraycheek, Karl 128 KRAYCHEEK, WILLIAM 93 Kreidt, Janet 104 KREIDT, MIKE 83 Kremer, Erika 128,153 Kronsteiner, Deborah 128 Kronsteiner, Denise 116,119 KRUSE, LYD1A83 Kuffner, Ken 121 KULINA, RAYMOND 83 Kusano, Sharon 128 Kutzler, Leanna 104 Kutzler, Tracy 128 Kuykendall, Janice 105 Kuzara, Daniel 128,194 Kuzara, Roger 128 Kyle, Randy 105 Labeda, Mark 105 Labeda, Sherri 105 Lacey, Steve 32,105,197,212 Lacombe, James NP LADNER, CAROL 83 Lagmay, Michael 116 LAGMAY, RUDY 83,151 Lagmay, Tina 128,159,177 Lagrone, Charles 128,194 Lamberton, Pauline 122,128 LAMBERTON, VANESSA 83 Lamere, Darlene 63,105 LANCE, TOM: Checkers Club 2,3, 4; 83 Lanctot, Patrice 128 Lane, Brian 105 Lang, Laurie 128,167,174 LANGE, JUDITH 83,95 Lankin, Tom 116,199,213 Lapierre, Suzanne 1 16,143,177 Lares, Louis 128 Larkin, Daniel 128 Larkin, Kathy 27,105,256 Larson, David 116,199,212 Larson, Patti 98,105,127,170,256 LARSON, RUTH 83 Lascano, Yolanda 128 Latham, Bryan 116,206,207,219 Laub, Cheri 128 Laubach, Chris 128 Laurie, Michael 105,211 LAUZON, MICHAEL 93 Lauzon, Patrick 128 Lavalliere, Sharon 128 LAVARREDA, CHRISTINA: Paw Prints Feature Ed. 3,4; Forensics 2,3; 27,66,83 Lavarreda, Luis 105,107,163,193, 217 Lavarreda, Victor 128,194 Law, Julie 143,174 Law, Regina 105 Lawhorn, Mark 116,210 Lawrence, Alan 105 Lawrence, Barbara 128 Lea, Murray 128 Leal, Susan 128 LEAMAN, ALLAN 83 Ledbetter, Norma 116,177 Ledford, Dana 105 Ledford, Melany 105 Lee, Bonnie 128 Lee, Carlotta 116 LEE, DOIN 83 LEE, JANE 83 Lee, Jere 1 09 Lee, Larry 105,205,221 Lee, Robert 128 Leister, James 133 Leon, Anthony 128 Leon, Tom 116 Leonard, Rick 128,207 LEPICH, DONALD: CSF 3,4; Base- ball JV 3; V Band 1,2,3,4; 83 LEPICH, THOMAS: CSF 2,3,4; Baseball JV 3; V Band 1,2,3,4; 83,225 LESCHHORN, SONIA 83 Lewis, David 128,210 Lewis, Debbie 129 LEWIS, PAMELA 83 Lewis, Terry 105 LEWIS, VICKIE 83 Lezin, Suzanne 1 16 Lim, Ellen 116 Lim, Jaime 116 Lin, Ted 129 LINDEN, SHARON 84,225 Link, Alan 36,116 Litkei, Maggie 133 Little, Del 116,211 LITTLE, PHYLLIS 84 LIVERMORE, DOUG 84,1 17 Livermore, Teresa 117 Lloyd, Denise 129,171 LLOYD, WAYNE 84 LOCICERO, BRAD: Baseball JV 2; V 3,4; Stud. Con. 3,4; Pep Wk. 3,4; 63,84,218,219 Lohayza, Robert 129 Lohrke, Amy 129 Lohrke, Mark 129,194 Lohse, Nick 105 Lombard, Linda 117 Lombardo, Angela 129,177 LOMELI, JESSE 84 London, Carolyn 105 Long, Richard 105 Longshore, John 105 LOPEZ, DIEGO 84 Lopez, Gina 63,105 Lopez, Melanie 105 Loredo, Rosa 129 Lovell, Bernice 1 17 Lovewell, Marty 129 LOVEWELL, PEGGY 84 LOWE, CATHERYNE 63,84 LOWE, SUSAN 84 Lozowski, Debbie 117 Luce, Robert 129,194,207 Luna, David 117,211 Luna, Liza 63,123,177 LUNA, MIKE 67,84,193 LUNDGREN, MARK 84 LUNSFORD, HANNA 69,84 Lutgerding, Cynthia 121 LUTZ, JOHN 84 Lutz, Nancy 129,174 Lutz, Randy 117,220 Ly, Cuong 133 Ly, Phuong 129 Lyon, Bob 129 Maahs, Phillip 105 MacDonald, James 117 Mack, Cassandra 105 Mack, Melissa 129 MACKIN, CINDY 84 Mackin, Gayle 129 Mackin, Vicki 117 Madden, Barry 105 Madden, Diane 117 Maes, Mark 117 Maeseele, Lynn 129 Maiello, Dona 129 Majors, Robin 129 Majors, Lonnie 105 Malena, David 63,105,145,204 MALLONEE, DARREL: Interact Club, Pres. 4; Chess Club, Pres. 4; Publications 3,4; 84,144,154, 157,204,224,225,256 Mani, Marta 105 Mankey, Randy 105,211 Mankinen, Edwin 129 Mankinen, Elaine 129 Mankinen, Evelyn 117 Mann, Ralph 129 Marine, Chris 117 Markham, Dawn 129,177 Marquardt, Mark 129 Marquez, Becky 117,172 Marsh, Jeffrey 117 Marsh, Laurie 129 Martin, Gary 105 MARTIN, JULIE 84,137,180 MARTIN, KAY 84 Martin, Shery I 105 Martinez, Cynthia 117,168,169, 174 MARTINEZ, RANDY: Spanish Club 1 ,2,3; Checkers Club 1 ,2,3; 84 Mata, Ramon 129,210 Mataisz, Randy 129,208 Mathis, Ken 105 MATILLO, MIKE 85 MATTESON, JEFFREY 85 Matthews, Don 129 MATTSON, TAMMY 85 MATTSON, TOBY 75,85,96,200, 201,214 MAULORICO, TONY 85,219 Mauritz, Eddie 63,1 17 Mauritz, Rosalinda 129 May, Carol 129 MAY, DANA 85 May, Ron 117 MAY, WANDA 85 Mayka, Peter 121 Maynard, Mike 105 Maynard, Terry 129,177 McALISTER,MARK93 McAllister, ricky85 McARTHUR, MICHAEL 85 McCaffrey, ALICE 69,85,94,155 McCaffrey, Michael 129,199,213 McCallum, Roy 105 McCARD, RON 85,90,96,193,215 McCard, Victor 64,105,191,193, 215 McCarthy, Erin 117 McCarthy, mary 85 McCarthy, mike 27,85 McCauley, Diane 105 McCauley, Patricia 129 McCLANAHAN,ERIC: Football V 3,4; Track V 4; 85,193,215 McCormick, Aleane 105,149,177 McCormick, Jeanne 38,1 17,177 McCOY, DEBRA 85 McCoy, Robert 129 McCULLEY, PATRICIA 85 McCUNE, DON: V Waterpolo 1,2, 3,4; Sr. Cab. 4; Stud. Con. 3,4; 63,69,85,197 McCune, Sherri 129,177 McDaniel, Harry 121 McDaniel, Pat 105 McDaniel, Sandra 105 McDANIEL, SHARON 85 McDermott, Gail 117 Mcdonald, mike 85,97,204 McDonald, Thomas 129,199,213 McFate, Mark 105,154,155,224 McGhee, Deborah 129,172 McGregor, Barbara 129 McGUIRE,TIM85 McHenry, Terrie 12,129 Mclntyre, Ken 117 McKay, Lynette 63,129,168,172, 173 McKay, Mary 129 McKee, Victoria 1 17 McKenzie, Leu 33 McKENZIE, LINDA 86 McKinney, Teresa 122,129,172 McLean, Amy 129,167,168,171, 175 McLENNAN, STEVE 86 McMahan, Mark 117 McMANUS, JILL 34,86 McMurry, Tracy 129 McNamara, Bill 117 McNEAL, PATTI 86 McReynolds, Debbie 117 McWater, Karen 117,177 Mealer, Alisa 105,161 Mealin, Robert 117,221 Mealin, Royce 117,195,221 Medellin, Rich 63,105,193,214,215 Medellin, Sylvia 112,117,170,174 Medina, Diane 105 MEDRUD, DONETTA 86 Mehrmann, Thomas 62,105,205 Mejia, Armandina 109 Mejia, Armida 129 Mejia, Chachi 117 Mejia, Jesse 117 MEJIA, ROBERT 86 Melanson, Terry 105,201,215 Mendivil, Elizabeth 129 Meredith, Deborah 109 Meredith, Julie 63,129 Merle, Mike 129,194,207,223 Messing, Robbie 133 248 Index fTlessner Restadlus Messner, Doug 105 Meyers, Ethelyn 129 Meyer, Melvin 105 MICHEL, DEAN 86,97 Mihara, Craig 117 MILAN, JEAN 80,86,88,140,142, 143 Milan, Mary 1 17,177 Milhoan, Dolores 117,172 Milhoan, Robert 130,194,217 Miller, Barbara 117 MILLER, DONA 86 MILLER, JAMES 86 Miller, Lee 63,105,205 Miller, Mark 133 Milmoe, Marilyn 130 Minadeo, Vic 121  Minasian, Stephanie 63,1 1 7,1 70,1 72 MINER, RANDY 86 Miranda, Debbie 63,130 Miranda, Steve 1 17 Mitchell, Chris 117 Moline, Richard 105 MONDAY, EVA: Mod. Dance 3,4; Paw Prints 4; Con. Choir 2, Trees. 3, VP 4; 27,86,149,1 57, 158,177 Monfore, Kent 117,223 Mongeli, Maria 130 Montandon, Dori 105 Montes, Elizabeth NP Montgomery, Carol 117 Montijo, Patricia 117 Montoya, Michelle 130 Moore, Joan 105 Moore, John 105 Moore, Richard 130 Morales, Balbino 130 Morales, David 105,201 Morales, Marta 105 Moreland, Derrick 117 Moreno, Jerry 130,194 Moreno, Laura 105 Moreno, Susan 117 Morford, Laurie 105 MORGAN, DEBRA NP Morgan, Kim 117 Morgan, Richard 130 Morissette, Carol 130,143,174 MORISSETTE, GREGG: V Swim 4; Paw Prints 3,4; Forensics 1, 2, Pres3, VP 4; 27,86,157, 158,197,212,225 MORISSETTE, PAUL 86,154,197, 212 Morlan, Kimberly 117,143,174 Morris, Judy 105 MORRIS, KENNETH 86 MORRISON, KEVIN 86,190,193, 219,256 Mortensen, Tracie 106 Morton, Jean 117 Moses, Thelma 117 Mowery, Dennis 1 17,199, 213 Mozer, Stacy 117,223 MOZER, STUART: ROP 3,4; Wk. Exp. 3,4; 86 MUELLER, CHERYL 63,86 Mueller, Lori 106 Mueller, Randy 117 Munch, Ron 118 Mundy, Brian 118,199,213 MUNOA, DEL 86 Munoz, Hector 118 Munoz, Salvador 130 MUNOZ, SUSAN 86 MUNRO, SCOTT 86 Munson, Cheryl 130 Murphy, Kenneth 118,199, 213 MURRAY, DENNIS 86 Murray, Laura 118,143 Murray, Sandra 106,177,187 Murray, Walter 106 NAFZIGER, MARY86 Nafar, Joan 47 Nakawaki, Curtis 106 NASH, SANDRA 86,225 Nault, Cheryl 118,146,167,168,171 Nauta, Doris 121 Nauta, Elizabeth 118 NAUTA, RICHARD 86 Navarrette, Henrietta 130 Navarro, Theresa 1 18 NAVARRO, YOLANDA 87 NEAL, NORVA87 Neiswonger, Rick 118 Nelson, Christopher 118 Nelson, Kim 99,106 Nelson, Randy 118 Nelson, Victoria 118 NELSON, WALLY 63,87 Newvine, Annette 130 Nice, Marion 106 Nicholls, Ed 106 Nichols, Ron 63,118,199,213 Niitani, Nancy 118,170 Nilsen, Lori 106 Nilsen, Mike 130,153,199,213 NILSEN, MIKE 130,153,199,213 NOAH, JOHN 87 NOBLE, JOHN 44,67,87,95,193 NOBLE, MIKE: Water Polo 1,2, V 3; Swim 1,2, V 3; Paw Prints ■ 3,4; 27,69,256 Nolan, Jaye 130 Noordwal, Ruth 106 NORTHCOTT, COREY 28,87 Northcott, Timmy 130 NORTHRUP, KELLY 93 Norton, Craig 130,216,217 Novison, Beverly 118 Nunes, Janet 130 NUNEZ, ERIC 84,87 Care, Chris 106,107,163,193 O ' Brien, Brett 106 O ' Brien, Kerry 130,194 O ' BRIEN, ROSEMARY: GAA 1,2, 3; R0P4;CCF 1,2,3,4; 87 O ' Brien, Roxanne 118 O ' Bryan, Kevin 106 O ' BRYAN, MARY: Drama 1,2,3,4; Publications 4; Pep Wk. 3,4; 27,41,256 Ochoa, Richard 130 O ' Connor, Carol 63,98,106,162, 168,171 Odegard, John 106,193,215 Oestreich, Sherri 106 Okabe, Lisa 63,130 OKABE, LORI 69,87 Okabe, Sheryl 106,180,181,172 Olbrantz, Lisa 118 OLJONS, HELENE 87,138,170 OLLAR, PATTI 63,69,87,224,225 Ollar, Penni 118,177,186 OLNEY, LINDA: Mod. Dance 2,3, 4; Publications 4; Stud. Ct. 4; 27,62,69,87,256 OLSEN, KENNETH 27,63,87 Olszewski, Jerry 63,196,197,212 Olszewski, John 63,106,130,198, 199,212 Olver, Kevin 106 O ' Neal, Kelly 106,157,177 O ' Neal, Shawn 118 O ' Neill, Dennis 53,130 O ' Neill, Tom 106,193 Orozco, Annette 109 OROZCO, PETER 93 ORTEGA, PATRICIA 69,87 ORTIZ, CONNIE 87,174 ORTIZ, LUPE 48,87 Ortiz, Judy 118 Ortiz, Rudy 118,195 Ortiz, Sylvia 130 Orzol, Duane 130 Osorio, Francisco 133 Ostendorf, Penny 42,106 Ota, Brian 106,208,209 Otani, Lynn 130 Otrambo, Don 118,195 Otrambo, Teri 130 Overstreet, David 109 Ownby, John 130 Oxenford, Laura 106,149 Oxenford, Patty 130 Oyas, Eddie 118 PAGE, DENISE 87 Page, Donald 118 Palmer, Crystal 106 Palmer, Paul 130,211 Palomo, Araceli 118 Palovik, Janice 118,143 Pamperin, Duane 118 PAMPERIN, JOHN93 Papke, Cheryl 106 Paquin, Phillip 118 Paquin, Steven 106.203,21 1 Parillo, Cindy 118 PARILLO, TOM93 Parker, Lori 103,106 Parnis, Albert 118 Pasillas, Nancy 172,173 PASKUS, EILEEN: V Song 3; ASB Sec. of Spirit 4; GAA 1 ,2,3; 58, 61,67,69,87,94,137,152 Paskus, Stephen 130,199 Patriot, Nick 130 PATTERSON, CHARLES 87 PATTON, MIKE 87 Paulus, Anne 63,118 Paulus, Denise 31,106 PAULUS, MARK 42,69,87,143,204 Payne, Roger 106,218,219 Paz, Linda 106 Peak, Diane 63,106,181 PEAK, GAIL: Letterette 3; Girls Chorus 1 ; 63,87 Pectol, Jann 106 Pedler, William 118,203,216 Peeples, Lorrie 133 Peery, Richard 106 Pegan, Suzanne 63,130 Pelton, Robert 106,107,145,193 Pendleton, Sandra 130 Penn, William 118 Peralta, Kathy 118 Perault, Bobette 50,106 Perault, Trent 63,130 Perez, Charles 118,203 Perez, John 130 Perez, Manuel 106 Perez, Michael 106,208 Perez, Ruben 130,210 PERUZZI, PAMELA 87 Peruzzi, Timothy 118 Petersen, Vincent 1 18 Pethoud, Bonnie 133 Phelps, Dana 130 Philbin, Joyce 118,176,177,187 PHILLIPS, DONALD 53,88 PICKETT, DONALD 93 Picogna, Mark 118 Piepkorn, Craig 118,221 Pies, Dawn 118 Pinhero, Judy 106 Pitts, Kimberley 118 Plates, Chris 212 Plowman, Carey 118 Plowman, Pamela 130 Podracky, John 106 Podwys, Edward 118 Poff, Kathleen 130,143,159 POFF, MIKE: V Football 3,4; 63, 88 193 POLAND, DEANNA 106 Polendo, Patty 118 Pomainville, Wayne 109 Ponce, Susan 118 Ponivas, Peter 118 Pool, Kevin 118,206,220 Poole, Dennis 130,194 POOLE, KIM 40,88 Poole, Thomas 130,210 Porrazzo, Bill 106,193,211 Porrazzo, Rick 130,199 Powell, Greg 118 Prado, Omar 118 Pratt, Debra 118 PRECIADO, TAMI 88 Prestwood, Tina 118 Price, Connie 106 Prichard, Ronald 130,199,213 Proud, Jennifer 130,168,172 PROUD, KAREN: GAA 1,2,3,4; Publications 4; 69,88,1 70,1 74, 256 Pruett, Stephanie 106 Pruzensky, Mark 106 Pummell, Anthony 130 Quesada, Philip 130 QUESADA, PHYLLIS 69,88 Quick, Daphne 131 Quiett, Jackie 106 QUIETT, SHERRY 88 Quin, Teresa 131 Quiring, Gogi 118 Quirke, Kevin 106 Quitral, Alfredo 131,199,212 Racine, Tammy 106 RAINCROW, ANDREA: For. Ex- change Stud. 3; Sec. of Comm. Rel. 4; Christmas Formal Queen 4; 58,61 ,88,1 39,1 48,1 50,1 57, 176,177,224,225 RAINCROW, JOAN: GAA 1,2,3,4; V Flag Head 3,4; Homecoming Att. 4; 70,80,88,140,143,157, 162,168,169,174,179,225 Raincrow, Linda 106,162,168,174, 179,256 Raines, John 106 Rains, Christy 107,175 RAINS, JANIE 88 Rains, Joni 118 RAMBO, DRINA88 Ramirez, Donald 131,208,220 Ramirez, Gabriel 118 Ramirez, Margarita 118 Ramirez, Raul 131 Ramos, Donna 118 RANABAUER, DOUG 88 RANGEL, DENA88 Ray, Jack 131 RAY, TINA 88,168 Ray, Walter 107 Redmond, Lori 107 Reed, James 1 18 Reed, Sue 107,212 REEVES, DONALD 88 Reeves, Gilana 118 Reeves, Susana 197 Reeves, Kenneth 131 REEVES, SUE: V Waterpolo Mgr. 1 ,2,3,4; ASB Sec. of Ath. 4; Class Sec. 4; 33,68,88,144,224,225 Reid, Henry 107 Reid, Robert 131,217 Reising, Donna 131 Reising, Roberta 63,1 18 Reising, Therese 107 Reller, Cheryl 131 RELLER,SUE 88 Remigio, Rene 107,219 Reno, Laura 131 Renshaw, Laura 118,177 Restadius, Ralph 118,216 Index 249 Retzer Tafoi a Retzer, Chris 107,201 Retzer, Steve 131 REUTZEL, JULIE 88 Reynolds, Peggy 119 Rhoades, Tammy 131 Riach, Dugan 131,223 Riach, Ricky 107,221 RIANO, DEBBIE 93 Riano, Hector 131,194,207,217 Rice, Shirley 63,107,168,171 Richards, Laureen 121 Richardson, Perry 119 Richey, James 107 RICHMOND, SUE: V Band 1,2,3; JV Yell 3, V Yell Head 4; 69,88, 148,176,177,182,183,256 Rideau, Marianne 131 RIDEAU, TIMOTHY 89 RIDER, ROBERT 89,206 Rieman, Bradley 107,161 Riemer, James 1 19,208,210 Riera, Danny 131,194,207 Riggle, John 119 RIGGLE, RONALD 89 Rigney, Rick 107 Riley, Shanda 131 Riley, Sharri 119,143 Rinner, Victoria 131,168 Rios, Garth 119 Rios, Henry 119,221 Rios, Julian 131,220 Rippy, Dale 107 RIppy, Diane 107,168,170,171 RISLEY, JACK: V C. Country 3,4; V Track 3,4; 80,89,200,215 Risley, Shari 131 Rittenhouse, Randy 119 Robblee, Brett 107 Roberts, Brian 107 Roberts, Linda 131 Roberts, Pamela 119 ROBERTS, PAT 89 Roberts, Richard 119 Roberts, Stanley 107 Roberts, Tim 119 Robertson, James 107 Robertson, Russell 1 19 Robinson, Joseph 107 Robinson, Nancy 107,182 Robinson, Robert 107 Robnolte, Kris 131 Rochford, Jeff 107,146,215 ROCHFORD, STEVE: V Band;Stud. Con.; Drum Major; 63,69,89,225 Rodeia, Raul 131,220 Rodela, Sandy 119 Rodick, Larry 131 RODRIGUEZ, DEBBIE 63,84,89 Rodriguez, Donald 121 Rodriguez, Julie 131,177 Rodriguez, Karen 119 Rodriguez, Roberto 119,145,222, 223 Rogers, Bob 146 Rogers, Daniel 131,194 ROGERS, DOUGLAS E. 89 ROGERS, DOUGLAS P. 89,196,197 ROGERS, JOHN 93 Rogers, Kenneth 131 ROGERS, SUE 93,224 Rojas, Frank 121 Roller, Wayne 63,131 ROLLER, WESLEY 93 Rollins, Kelly 119 ROMERO, LYDIA89 Romero, Tony 194,131 Rooney, Dan 131 ROONEY, JANE 89 Roper, Peggy 119,177 Roque, Fran 107 Roque, Michelle 131 Rose, Mark 107 Rosenkilde, Kurt 119,204 ROSEVEAR, SHERYL 64,89,174 Ross, Tammara 131,172 Rosso, Daryl 119 ROUTLEDGE, STEVE 89,63,204 Rowe, Darryl 119 RUDZWICK, PETER 69,89 Ruiter, Bob 119 Ruiz, Eddie 131,202 Ruiz, Eve 107 Ruiz, Victor 145,119,210 Russell, Cathy 107 Ryan, Joe 194,131,220 Saad, Salwa 107 Sabol, Steve 131 Sager, Teresa 133,177 SALAZAR, ROSE 89 SALERNO, ANNA 89 Salgado, Delores 107 SALINAS, MARTHA 69,89 SALISBURY, TIM 69,89 Salzarulo, Nancy 107 SALZARULO, PHILIP 89 Sameshima, Cassie 131,172 Sammons, Jerry 131 SAMMONS, SCOTT 90 Sanchez, Bobbie 131 SANCHEZ, EDMUND 64,90,190,193 Sanchez, Mark 194,131,207 SANCHEZ, RALPH: Football 1,2, 3,4; Publications 4; Pep Wk. 3,4; 63,90,160,193,256 Sanchez, Yolanda 119 Sanderson, Devin 131 Sanner, Deborah 107 Sanner, Donna 119 Santamaria, Diane 143,1 19 Santistevan, Christina 119,117 Sarashina, James 194,131,217 Sargent, Dominic 121 Sattler, Michael 119 Sauder, Kim 119 Saulsglver, David 119 Scheid, Fred 194,131,210,217 Scheidell, Babette 131,133 Schiebeck, Elaine 119 Schmidt, Brady 109 Schryn,Gina 63,111,119 SCHULTZ, JOHN90 Schuster, Susan 107 Schuster, Tom 131 Schwahn, Sherry 131 Schweigert, Joanna 131 SCHWIN, DENNIS 90,63 Schwin, Sterling 63,107 SCICHILONE, GARY: V Football 3,4; Stud. Ct. 4; Sr. Cab. 4; 62, 67,69,90,193 Sciolla, Janet 119,177 Scissons, Steven 119 Scott, Gwen 107,175 Scott, Pam 131 Scott, Sharon 131 SCROGGINS, KATHY: CCF Trees. 3; CSF 3; Honor Guard 3; 90 Seaman, Kandy 107 Searles, Raymond 131 Secrest, Debbi 107 Sedlecky, Nancy 131 Seeds, Cindy 119,143 Seely, Lori 119 SEIFERT, STEVE 90 Sena, Anthony 119 SENA, JOE 63,90 Sepeda, Chris 119 Seraph ine, Mary 131 Seraph ine, Robert 107 Serrano, Paul 131 SEVERNS, STACY 90 Seymour, Kim 131 Seymour, Rick 107 Sgro, Nick 107,205 Shackelford, Carrie 107 Shackelford, Joel 119,210 SHACKELFORD, ROBERT 90 Shaddox, Sherri 119 Shafer, Carol 119,168,172 SHAFER, JOANNE 90 SHAPUTIS, JEANIE93 Shaputis, Terri 107 Shaw, Tracy 131 Sheehan, Lisa 108 Sheets, Linda 119 Shemel, Howard 119 SHEPHARD, CHERYL: Mod. Dance 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3; CSF 3,4; 69,90,162,177,224,225 Sherman, Don 108 Shields, Stacey 108 Shiley, Dawneen 119 Shiley, Deena 132,172,173 Shindo, Mark 132,207,217 Shoemaker, Mark 63 SHOOK, BILLIE 93 Shores, Cathy 108 Shu Itz, Theresa 132 SHUM, FREDERICK: ASB Pres. 4; CSF 1,2, Pres. 3,4; Paw Prints Ed. 3,4; 58,60,61,90,136, 150,159,224,225 Sierras, Laura 105,108 Sierras, Tina 119 Silva, Alfonso 132,217 SIMON, ROBERT 93 Simons, Sandy 108 Simpkins, Patricia 119 Sines, Ted 132 Singley, Norma 1 19 Skiles, Peter 108,151,208 Skomsvold, Paul 109 Skonezny, Jenny 123,132 Slichter, Tim 119,216 Slick, Eric 108,144,145,223 SMALLWOOD, RONNIE 90 Smiech, Gail 63,119,172 Smiech, Kim 108,168,170,174 Smith, Bernard 132 Smith, Cheryl 108 SMITH, CHUCK 90 SMITH, DANNY 90 Smith, Debbie 132 Smith, Doug 108 Smith, Jenise 132 SMITH, JOHN 93 Smith, Jorgina 132 SMITH, KEVIN 93 SMITH, KIM 90 Smith, Larry 119 SMITH, MARILYN 69,90 Smith, Mary 132 Smith, Patty 108 Smith, Renea 63,132 Smith, Shelia 108 Smith, Shelley 108,176,177 SMITH, SHERRY 41,91 Smith, Steve 108 Smith, Tim 132 SNYDER, DANIEL: Basketball 1, 2, JV 3, V 4; 91,204 Snyder, Dennis 27,62,108 Snyder, Katy 119,186 Sodke, Denise 108 SOEHNER,CARLA93 Solee, Wayne 132 SOLIS, DENNIS 64,91,96,190, 193 215 SOLORZA, ALICE 91 Solorza, Robert 132 Solorza, Sandra 120 Sommer, Caria 108 Sorensen, Debbie 108 Sorensen, Patty 120 SPADA, RICK 91 Spagnola, Cheri 108 SPANGLER, TIMOTHY 63,93 SPARACIO, DIANE 91 Sparacio, Sandy 108 Spell, Alan 120 Spencer, Dennis 120 Spencer, Laura 133 Spencer, Patricia 1 32 Spilker, Janice 108 Spogli, Carrie 108 Spragg, Mike 108 Spragg, Rickey 120,213 Spriggs, Tim 132,199,212 Springsteen, Richard 120 SQUIRES, DAVID 91 Standefer, Don 1 08 Standefer, Donna 120 Starr, Roxanne 108 Steadman, Tammy 132 Steinhart, Cindy 120 Steinman, Debby 120 STELLRECHT, SKIP 63,91 Stellrecht, Patricia 115,120,168, 175 Stempke, Kathriena 133 STEPHENS, AARON 91 Stephens, Arlene 120 Stephenson, Kenneth 132,194,207, 217 STEPHENSON, SUSAN 91 Stevenson, Kristie 108 Stevenson, Phil 91 Steward, Theron 132,213 ' Stewart, Cynthia 132,177 Stewart, Joe 1 08 Stewart, Karl 132 Stewart, Timothy 120,195,199 Stillwell, Anna 132 Still well, Susan 132 STINSON, MISTY; Con. Choir 2, Sec. 3,4; Girls Choir 3, Sec. 4; Madrigals 2,3, Sec. 4; 91 , 149 Stinson, Art 132 Stinson, Ralph 132,217 STOCKTON, KELLEY 93 Stokes, Cheryl 132 Stokes, Rita 120 Stoll, Jeff 132 Stoll, Ran dy 108 STONE, JEANIE: Class Pres. 2, 3,4; GAA 1 ,2, VP 3, Pres. 4; Paw Prints 3,4; 27,68,69,91, 152,162,166,168,171,172,173, 175,225,256 Storm, Julie 91,154 Storts, Victor 1 20 Stotlar, Mark 108 Strand, Jody 1 20 Strand, Robert 108,197,212 STRAND, TODD 91 Strange, Dianna 132 Stratton, Carina 120 Strieker, Susan 120 STRIFE, JIM 91,193 Stroud, Cindy 108 STRUB,TORI 91 Stucki, Caroline 132 Stumpf, Phyllis 108 Sue, Debbie 99,108,150,166,167, 168,171,175,224 Sue, Frank 132,223 Summers, Edward 108 Sundelius, Sherri 120,151,177, 187 Swanberg, Robert 108,205, 219 Swanson, Judy 174 Swartout, David 108,197,212 Swift, Alan 120 SWIFT, TRICIA: Mod. Dance 2,4; Letterette 2,3,4; CSF 3,4; 92, 177,225 Synco, Kenneth 1 20 Taber, Avis 132 Tafoya, Charlotte 63,108,168, 170,174 TAFOYA, MICHELLE: GAA 1,2,3, 4; Sr. Cab. 4; 69,92,168,169, 170,171,174 250 Index ' LL f V I ODft Talt Hurst Tait, Bernadette 132 Takashima, Edmund 120 Takemoto, Beverly 108,188,199 Takenaga, Jean 120,143,177 Tanaka, Gail 120,167,171 TASHIMA, CRAIG: Football 1,2, V 3,4; 66,92,96,193 Tate, Michael 120,215 TAUL, DAVID 41,92 Taul, Mary 120,177 TAYLOR, CATHY 92 Taylor, Laura 63,108,177,180, 181 Taylor, Leeann 120,121 Taylor, Linda 50,120 TAYLOR, MARK 93 Thayer, Danny 120 THAYER, MICHAEL 93,161 Thelen, James 120 Thomas, Debbie 1 20 Thomas, Dino 120 THOMAS, KATHY92 Thomas, Ron 132 Thomas, Ron 108,193 Thomas, Sheryl 1 08 Thompson, Cathleen 132 THOMPSON, LEROY92 Thompson, Lynette 63,120 Thurman, Ward 120 Timar, Cindy 108,109,149 TINO, CINDY 92 TITO, JILL: Mod. Dance 2,3,4; Stud. Ct.4;SAC Rep. 4; 62,85,92,1 50,154,1 77,224, 225 TOBY, DAYNA: Homecoming att. 4; JV Yell 3; V Yell 4; 80, 90,92,141,143,182,183 Toby, Lisa 108,121 TODD, SUSAN 92 Toma, Clayton 120,195,210,211 TOMA, DEBBIE: V Flag 3; Head 4; GAA 1 ,2,3,4; Leadership 4; 92,156,178,179,256 Toma, Roy 108,170,208 Tomeraasen, Christopher 132, 207 TOMERAASEN, MARTIN 36,92 Tong, Linh 132 Torres, Dennis 132 Torres, Gil 108 TORRES, JULIA 93 TORRES, MARY 92 Torres, Ruben 132 Torres, Ruby 108 Tosches, David 108,222,223 TOSCHES, JANINE 63,92 Totten, Christopher 132,202, 217 Townsend, Jennie 120 Trapani, Barbara 110,120,170 Trausch, Mary 120 Tread way, Gayle 120 Treadway, Pamela 132 TREMAYNE, JENNIFER 92 Trevino, David 1 20 Trevino, Martha 132 Trevino, Paul 108 Trujillo, Stephen 132 Trumble, Doug 108 Trumble, Kimberii 132 Turk, Susan 132 TURNER, ANDREW 93 Turner, John 26,120,216 Turner, Scott 66,108,21 5 Uetz, Daniel 132 Ulloa, Rocio 120 Ulrich, Peggy 98,108,158 Ulrich, Tracy 132 Unruh, Wanda 108,168,175 Usmany, Allyson 132,159,168 Usmany, Astrid 132,163,167,168 Usmany, Clifford 120 Valadez, Trini 120,195,211 Valdez, Anthony 132 Valdez, Danny 132,194 VALDEZ, MARIA 92 VALDEZ, PE RCISCILLA 92 Valencia, Anthony 120 Valenzuela, Alice 63,120,172 Valenzuela, Eddie 133,211,220 Vanausdal, Mark 63,132,212 VanBeber, Sharon 120 VanBuskirk, Dena 63,1 19,120,177 Van den Oever, Jeff 120,195 Vandeweerd, Mike 120 VAN FOSSAN, PAM 92 VANGINKEL, ANDY92 VanHeyningen, Betty 120 VAN HORSEN, SCOTT 93 VanHorsen, Sheri 120 VanMarel, Melanle 63,100,109, 177 VanMarel, Robert 133,199 VANNOY, EDDIE 93 VanOver, Julie 63,109 VanOver, Lorri 109,177 VanSteen, Cathy 133 VanSteen, Jeff 109 VanSteen, Randy 120,144 Vargus, Lupe 133 Vargus, Richard 133,220,221 Varian, Art 109 Vasquez, Art 120,195 Vasquez, Liz 109 Vasquez, Helen 109 Vasquez, Ruben NP Vatakis, Rita 120 Vela, Sandra 120 Velardez, Victor 63,120 Velez, Ronald 133,199,213 Venable, Rose 120,177 Verdin, Julia 109 Verdugo, Anita 133 Verhage, Teena NP VERKAMP, GEORGE 92,97,225 Vezie, Mike 120,221 VEZIE, STEVE 192 VICKROY,THELMA: GAA 1,4; Sr. Cab. 4; Ski Club 4; 69,92,170 Vidrio, Ana 120 Villa, Ofelia 133 Villalobos, Graciela 121,167 VILLALOBOS, RONNIE 66,69,92 Villaverde, Michael 63,1 10,1 16, 119,121,152,203,215 Vitolas, Anna 133 Vroom, Debbie 133 Vrooman, Rel 121,213 Vu, Khoi 121,222,223 Vu,Terri 109 WADE, CHERYL 92 Wagner, Don 109 Wagner, Jeanne 109 Wagner, Mark 133,194 Wagner, Mary 133 Wald, Bruce 133 Walker, Tricia 63,109 Wallace, Carolyn 133,167 Wallace, Charles 109 Wallace, Diana 121 WALLACE, JOYCE 93,166,167 Wallace, Robert 121 Walsh, Cheryl 133 Walsh, William 121 Walter, John 109 Walters, Dan 100,109 Walton, Gary 121,206 Ward, Bill 121 Ward, Larry 109 WARD, RICHARD 93 Warren, Kelli 109 Warren, Michael 133,194,221 Watkins, Doreen 121 Watson, Kim 109 Watson, Laura 133 WEATHERS, LIZ 93 Webster, Andrea 109 Webster, Charles 121,216 Webster, Kathy 107,109 Wechselberger, Rita 109 Weeks, Pam 133,170 Weesies, Peter 121 Weidenkeller, Tim 109,193,214, 215 Weiman, Gregg 109 Welch, Dawn 109 WELCH, DORA 93 Wells, Robin 121 WENDT, DAVID 93 Werner, Mary 63,109 West, Patrick 133 West, Rosalie 121 Westfall, Ronald 121,206 Westman, Jeffry 121 WESTMAN, MARK 40,93 Weston, William 121,195 WHISLER, DARRELL 93 White, Arlan 109 White, Don 109,144,192,193, 215 White, Heidi 121,143 White, Peggy 133,167,172 WHITE, RICHARD 93,138 Whiteside, Terri 121 Widman, Christopher 121 WIDMAN, RICKY 93 Widman, Sherry 133 Wiggins, Darius 121 Wilbur, Debra 133 Williams, Charles 133,210 WILLIAMS, DENA 93 Williams, Dennis 133 Williams, Julie 109 Williams, Katie 121 Williamson, Bart 121 Williamson, Dane 121 WILLSON, CARRIE: CSF 3; CCF 3; Honor Guard 3; 93 Willson, Lori 121 Wilson, Brad 133 Wilson, Carl 121,213 WILSON, KAREN: V Song 3; Ski Club Sec. 4; Mod. Dance 3,4; 63,69,93,155,180,181 Wilson, Linda 130,133,172 Wilson, Patricia 133,172,202 Wilson, Richard 121,203,206,215, 216 Windust, Bret 121 Winget, Brian 133 Win get, Jeffrey 133 WINSTON, DONITA93 Wise, Tamil 09 Wix, Mike 121 Wix, Sheryl 133 Wold, Joan 121 Wolf, Gayle 121,157,168 Wolfe, Joe 121,223 Wolfswinkel, Debbie 109,168,169, 186 Wolfswinkel, Jackie 133,140,168, 162,171 WOLFSWINKEL, VICKIE 93 Wong, Eddie 109,222,223 Wood, Tony 133 WOODARD, ROBIN 93 Woods, Marty 133,199,213 Worden, Kimberly 119,121 Woughton, Bruce 133 Wright, Jeffrey 121 WYNNE, DON 93 YAMADA, JANET 93 Yamada, Sharon 121 YAZLOFF, JAMIE 93 YBARRA, THERESA 69,93 YEE, JANET: Class VP 1 ,3; Stud. Ct. 4; GAA 1 ,2,3,4; 27,62,67, 69,93,170,256 Yee, Sharon 63,122,133,165, 170,172 Yocum, Richard 133 York, Tammy 121 Young, Gary 133,210 Yuen, Kevin 109,219 Zamok, Mark 109 Zamora, Laura 109 Zanola, Raymond 133 ZAVODA, BRUCE 93 Zielinski, Roger 109 Zirkelbach, Nancee 121 Zurbuchen, Richard 133 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY Adams, Betty 48 Anderson, Flora 30,159 Arnoff, Marilyn 24,25 Asta, Matt 31 Barnes, Linda 25,68 Bartulski, Richard 51 Begovich, Joan 21 Bell, Kenneth 39,204,222 Boies, David 44,52,68 Bond, Leslee 26,256 Book, James 50 Booth, Stanton 48 Bowen, Carol 23 Brand, Adele 33 Bremer, David 30,144 Britt, Albert 39,1 11,215 Bryant, Nancy 42,68 Buchholz, David 39,208,210, 211 Cafarella. Lawrence 28 Calvisi, Ronald 25,44,139 Casey, Claudine 6,7,41 Clarke, Ted 212,213 Clarke, Tom 40,197,199,212,213 Costello, John 44,153 Craven, John 38,208,210,211 Dooley, Carol 25,139 Ehren, Roger 34 Fairchild, George 39,193,205 Fein, Charles 28,161 Follett, Lawrence 24,160 Franklin, Henry 33 French, Robert 20 Fritz, Carol 35 Gatling, Shirley 33,60 Giokaris, George 38,155,163,194, 207,215 Goodrich, Robert 34 Gregory, Tom 172,204,206 Grimshaw, Harvey 21 Gronstrand, Sarah 34,154 Gross, Ronald 37,68 Gruver, Linda 33 Hammel, Albert 44 Haynes, Edwina 32,139 Hayslette, Theo 29,99 Hicks, Edward 38,193,219 Hillger.Tye 37,159 Hirsch, Daniel 41,55,201,214, 215,216,217 Hoffman, Robert 21 Hollitz, Rhynie 42,154 Holm, Jack 20 Houts, Sheldon 21 Howard, Janice 41,168 Hufferd, John 25 Hugenberger, Robert 28 Hunnex, George 31,144 Hunter, Sharon 24 Hurst, Margaret 22,150 Index 251 Jenks Yell Leaders Jenks, William 22 Jensen, Regina 29 Jovanovic, William 35 Kahkonfen, John 47 Kerlan, Vahram 6,7,35,123 Kill, Frankie 29,149 Killeen, Catherine 20 Kramer, Donna 41,162,168, 171 Krogh, Yvonne 27,158 Lubin, Rochelle 25 Machisic, John 20,137,147 Malich, Scott 6,39 Martin, Peter 52 Mclntire, Marietta 42,44 Miller, John 22,139,180 Moffat, William 34,154 Morris, Ruth 40,16 175 Nelson, Margaret 42,1 1 1 Newcomb, William 28 Nordstrom, Ruth 6,26 North, Jean 53 Northrup, Vida 22 Olson, Ralph 46 Peterson, Dicksie 31,99, 139 Pilling, Fred 46,1 57 Pirkle, John 48 Porter, Prentis 39,194,220 Prochaska, Douglas 32,139 Renley, John 20 Rios, Rito 6,7,21 Robinson, James 32,44,155 Scaling, Betty 33,139 Schachter, Saul 35,60,99, 147 Schumaker, Bernard 34 Steudle, Nancy 49 Strasburg, William 36 Scofield, Joseph 48 Sullivan, Franklin 21 Tallant, Ralph 41,193,215 Tennyson, Todd 48 Terw illiger, Ed 37 Thomas, Ronald 37 Thompson, Sara 177 Tinkle, Stanley 31,145 Trikha, Shashi 31,99 Triplett, G.E. 21 VanWonterghem, John 37 Vrattos, Sylvia 31 ,99 Wallace, Virginia 44 Watson, Norman 39,195 Wells, Sam 37 Wilson, Joan 27 Wright, Larry 43 Young, James 29,139,148 Ziegler, Walter 20 CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL Adams, Ethel 55 Arner, Randy 221 Baker, Linda 160 Blackwell, Charles 28 Brawley, Lillian 55 Brovi n, Thomas 54 Burkhart, Nancy 51 Byrne, Peggy 21 Charles, Cathy 174 Close, Carolyn 48 Collins, Paula 23 Deller, Bob 54 Demoss, Carlos 54 Oescanio, Maria 50 Dubay, Jeanne 23 Elliot, Donna 46 Etter, Betty 55 Farroux, Frank 55 Feemster, OIlie 23 Felshaw, Dian 172 Ferraris, LaRae 50 Helm, Delores 21 Henderson, Carol 48 Hertzler, Virginia NP Hodges, Claudia 51 Kolyer, Gail 51 Looney, Jennifer 51,160 Luna, Janie NP Matthev (S, Naomi 55 McLean, Grace NP Monson, Jo 50 Narez, Dolores 46 Pelphrey, Iva 54 Pevehouse, Jo 48 Philllpsen, Joy 51 Polentz, Jane 30 Porter, Jane 23 Ringo, Libby 51 Robbins, Jeanette 53 Rogers, Jack 55 Rosman, Mariana 48 Simon, Aleta NP Skipton, Nancy 54 Soto, Angel 54 Soto, Fred 55 Torres, Ruby 46 Vanfoeken, Sharon 23 Villafana, Olivia 51 Walsh, Ed 53 Whitelock, Betty 60,52 Yamamoto, Margaret 52 Zima, Pam NP SCHOOL EVENTS Administration 20 Advertising 228 ASB Cabinet 58 Award-Winners 224 Band 188 Bicentennial, Club Week 152 Big, Little Sister Party 136 Boys ' Sports: Baseball 218 Basketball 204 Cross-Country 200 Football 190 Swimming 212 Tennis 222 Track 214 Waterpolo 196 Wrestling 208 Canned Food Drive 150 Christmas Program 148 Classes: Seniors 64 Juniors 98 Sophomores 110 Freshmen 122 Classified Personnel 54 Clubs: Backpacking 144 Bowling 144 CSF 150 Checkers 144 Chess 1 44 Concert Choir 148 Drama 161 Faculty 138 Foreign Exchange 138 Forensics 158 FFA 154 GAA 162 HDSQ 148 IOC 153 Interact 156 Language 159 Lettermen 163 MUN 154 Pep 142 Science 154 Ski 154 Counselors 22 Dances: Christmas Formal 150 Fifties 156 Homecoming 140 Howdy 136 Sadie Hawkins 162 Valentine ' s 156 Dedication 4 Departments: Agriculture 42 Alternative School 44 Art 28 Business 30 Community Lab 44 Drama 28,160 Driver ' s Education 38 English 24 ESL 46 Foreign Language 30 Health 38 Home Economics 42 Industrial Arts 36 Math 34 Music 28 Paw Prints 26 Publications 26 Resources 52 ROP 46 Science 34 Special Education 48 Speech 26 Social Science 32 Title I 50 Physical Education 40 Vocational Horizons 52 Drill Team 188 Educational Fair 158 Editor ' s Page 256 Fame Fair 140 Flagtwirlers 178 Freshmen Orientation 136 Girls ' Sports: Badminton 174 Basketball 171 Hockey 168 Softball 175 Tennis 170 Track 172 Volleyball 166 Graduation 226 History of the Year 226 International Day 138 JV Yell, Song 186 Modern Dance 176 Opening Day 136 Pep Week 152 Songleaders 180 Student Congress 62 Student Court 62 Summer Vacation 227 Support Units 188 Theme 8 Twenty Year Teachers 6 Variety Show 160 Watermelon Feed 138 Yell Leaders 182 252 Index ' .IS ■w.. 1 I Index 253 ■ Clubs, Organizations anc BACKPACKING: G. Billings, C. Bootman. N. Carroll, J. Doyle, L Fujimoto, Dave Hitzeman, Doug Hitzeman, C. Ichisaka, S. Johnson, J. Lee, K Mathis, R. McCallum, S. Reeves, R. Rittenhouse, J. VanSteen, R. VanSteen. D. White. BOWLING: K. Bernard. E. Bill, K. Brooks. R. Burns, T. Butte. K. Castaneda, M Chase, D. Coovert, J. Coovert, K. Coovert. P. Dobroviiolski, R Gardner, F. Garduno, D. Green, A. Hakikawa, T. Hensel, D. Norton, T. Irvin. G. Jackson, J. Kaplan, R. Keithly, J. Kivenas, R. Leonard, T. Lepich, D Malena. M. McDonald. E. McCarthy, T. Mehrmann, D. Michel, R Neiswonger, E Nichols, M. Noble, J. Noelhilkin, C. O ' Connor, E. Paskus, M. Paulus, B. Pelton, S. Richmond, D. Riera, D. Sherman, K. Smith, J. Stone, D. Sorensen, B. Swanberg, W. Unruh, G. Walton, R. Westfall, T. Ybarra. CALIFORNIA SCHOLASTIC FEDERATION: J. Adolph, K. Alger, N. Altman, D. Ambrosino, C. Bannan. T Barnett, Y. Barnes, Bart Barrett, Bret Barrett, D. Beebe, J. Bingham, M. Birdwell, L Black, A. Blais, M. Blais, D. Boekweg, C. Borris, N. Boyd, R. Braden, K. Brawner, C. Brown, L. Burke, P. Calvert, D. Cedor, R. Chavez, R. Chipman, D. Clodfelter, K. Coovert. D. Davis. K. Degnan. S. Downing, C. Drace, D. Dubay, C. Dudich. M. Farnum. P. Ferraro. K. Forbes, J. Fujimoto, L. Fujimoto, M. Garcia, F. Garduno, A. Hakikawa, A. Hammelton, D. Hanson, S. Harris, B. Hoffman, S. Horner, P. Huson, H. Igawa, D. Ishii, K. Ishii, M. Jensen, S. Jensen, C. Johnson, Leon Johnson. Lisa Johnson. A. Kaluzny. V. Ketenbrink. D. Kondo, M. Kovacich, S. Kusano, T. Lagmay, S. Lapierre, K. Larkin, C. Laub, M. Laurie. D. Lepich, T. Lepich, D. Mallonee, A. McCormick, J. McCormick, M. McFate, L Marsh. T. Mehrmann. M. Merle, K. Monfore, C. Morissette, G. Morissette, P. Morissette, C. Nault, V. Nelson, C. O ' Connor, P. Ollar, B. Ota, L. Oxenford, K. Peralta. K. Poff. R. Prichard, M. Pruzensky, G. Quiring, A. Raincrow, J. Raincrow, S Reeves, V. Rinner, K. Rollins, T. Ross, S. Saad, J. Sarashina. R. Seymour. C. Shafer, S. Shephard, F. Shum. D. Snyder, D Standefer, C. Stewart, J. Stone, D. Sue, F. Sue, S. Sundelius. T. Swift. E. Takashima. G. Tanaka. C. Timar. J. Tito, C. Toma, C. Tomeraasen. D. VanBuskirk, K. Vu, M. Werner, C. Wilson. S. Yee. CHECKERS: A. Aube, M. Ashby, C. Bertot, M. Boyd, M. Davis, K. Dillon, K. Irons, T, Lance, M Lawhorn, D. McGhee, D. O ' Neill, P. Paquin, T. Quinn, R. Rittenhouse, R. Rodriguez, V. Ruiz, C. Sameshima, M. Sattler, D. Saulsgiver. E. Slick. CHESS: M. Andrews. A. Avila. Bart Barrett. Bret Barrett. D. Beebe. J. Bingham. S. Clark. M. Ferguson. F. Garduno. J. Harris. T Hebert, M. Hoffner. D. Jamora. M. Jensen, D. Mallonee, G. Morissette, R. Prichard, S. Retzer, V. Ruiz, W. Solee, E. Takashima. K. Vu. CONCERT CHOIR: R. Albury. M. Ambrozic. J. Andreasen. 0. Barnes. P. Barr. P. Boelter, L. Boren. J. Brannon. T. Braun. S. Butterfield, P. Castleberry. C. Dagen, K. Davis, K. Etter, J. Hilken, V. Hood, D. Hutchinson, K. Ishii, S. Johnson, C. Kelly, M. King. L. Knight. N. Lohse. A. McCormick. M. Medina. E. Monday, T. Moses, C. Norton, K. O ' Neal, L Parker, J. Pecton. S. Pruett. G. Quiring, C. Rains, S. Retzer, B. Reiman. S. Rosevear. K. Smiech, D. Sorensen. A. Stinson, M. Stinson, R. Stinson. C. Timar. D. Walters, D. Whisler. Whisler. DRAMA: K. Bannan, D. Barnes, D. Barr, M. Battista. D. Belthius, M. Birdwell, C. Conat, D. Davis, K. Davis, J. Drew, K. French, M. Gauthier. L. Hanks, J Henry, C. Hoppie, K. Johnson, D. Juarez, D. Kennedy, P. Koester, V. Lamberton, M. Lauzon, P. McCulley, A. Mealer, J. Meredith, M. Merle, E. Monday. R. Noordwal. C. Northcott. M. O ' Bryan. C. Palmer. J. Philbin. M. Picogna. B. Reiman. T. Shaw. R. Smith. K. Stockton. S. Sundelius. D. Thayer. M. Thayer. P. VanFossan, B. VanHeyningen. B. VanMarel. M. VanMarel, B. Williamson, J. Winget. 254 Index oils ■ w w and membership FOREIGN EXCHANGE: L Allard, D. Ambrosino, Y. Barnas. M. Baskin. M Birdwell. N Carroll, D. Cedor, D. Dubay, J. Fujimoto. L Gould, S Graham, M McFate, C O ' Connor, A. Raincrow. E. Slick. P. Ulrich. FORENSICS: B. Barrett. K. French. Dale Hitzeman. Don Hitzeman. A. Kaluzny. D Kennedy, M. McFate, E. Monday, G. Morissette, P. Morlssette. S. Reeves. D. Snyder FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: N. Altman. T. Baarstad. P. Barr. B Berkes, L Bernhard. B Billings, R Boyd, S Butterfield. P. Calvert. T. Coleman, A. Cooper, J. Cox, B. Davis. D. Deever. K. Etter, J. Fulmer, S. Grogan, B. Hallmark. J. Horton. B. Hutchinson. S. Jensen, M. Kessler, S. Kessler, E. Kremer, T. Kutzler. D. Larson. T. Leon. A. Lohrke. M. Mack. D. Malello. M. Marquardt. J. McCormick. T. McHenry. T. Moses, R. Nichols, K. O ' Neal, R. Reid. M. Sattler. S. Schwin. N. Sedlecky. G. Smiech. W. Solee. J. Storm, S. Strieker. A. Swift. C. Thompson. S. Turk. W. Unruh. T. Valencia. M. Woods. HEMIDEMISEMIQUAVERS: K. Alger, C. Billings. J. Bingham. V. Cajio. J. Coovert. D. Eichar. A. Gilpin. B. Henry. B. Horner, S. Horner, R. Lutz. S. Nash. L Oxenford, P. Oxenford. J. Richey. J. Rochford. S. Rochford, R. Vargas. A. Vitolas. D. Walters. INTER-ORGANIZATION COUNCIL: N Altman. D Beebe, N. Carroll, K Forbes, D. Hitzeman, B. Hoffman, S. Kessler. T. Lagmay. L Luna, D Mallonee, J Martin, A. McCaffrey. M McFate. E. Monday. G. Morissette. K. O ' Neal. L Oxenford. E. Ruiz. G. Schryn. C Seeds. D. Sue. M. Thayer. D. Walters. INTERACT: F Archuleta. Bart Barrett. Bret Barett. D. Beebe. R. Brown. P. Brousseau. K. Buis. D. Cavner. D Deever. N. Donahue. S. Downing. K Etter. J Espinoza. J. Evanoff. M. Farnum. M. Ferguson. F. Garduno. G. Griffith. V. Grippi. J. Grutzik. T. Hebert, H. Igawa. M. Jensen. D LaMere. D. Malena. D. Mallonee. E. Monday. L. Morford. G. Morissette. J. Mulligan. A. Swift. M. Torres. R. Torres. D. Wilbur LANGUAGE: S. Afherton. Bart Barrett. P Bond. K. Chapman. D. Coleman. T. Coleman. J. Contreras. S. Downing. C Drace. P. Grutzik. H. Harsh. B. Hoffman. R Isaka. B Jensen. S. Johnson. P. Koester. S. Kusano. M. Lagmay. T. Lagmay. C. Laub. C. Morissette. J Nolan. L Otani. K Poff. R. Rodriguez. S. Saad. S Sabol. C. Steinhart. C. Tafoya. Allyson Usmany. Astrid Usmany. K. Vu. L. Watson. P. Weeks. C. Wilson. B. Winget. MODEL UNITED NATIONS: R. Braden. D. Cedor. C. Dudich. J. Fujimoto. D. Hitzeman. H. Igawa. D. Ishii. C. Johnson. D. Mallonee. M McFate. G. Morissette. P. Morissette. F. Shum. J. Tito. PEP CLUB: L. Burke. S. Hardy, D. Heinbuch. K. Geske, S. Kusano. K. Morlan. C. Morissette. L Murray. J. Palovik. K. Poff. S. Riley. S. Rodela. D. Santamaria. C. Seeds. L. Sheets. J. Takenaga, L. Watson. SCIENCE: N. Altman. R. Braden. D. Cedor. H. Igawa. D. Mallonee. T. Melanson. G. Morissette. F. Shum. J. Tito. SKI: J. Agnew. B. Bevan. J. Bingham. D. Cavner, D. Chavez, R. Chavez, M. Ferguson. R. Foulk. J. Fujimoto. M. Lopes, A. ' J McCaffrey. M. McFate. S. Paquin. M. Pruzensky, D. Ramirez. S. Richmond. T. Vickroy. K. Wilson. S. Yee. Index 255 T E • ! JLm 9 IkWl- CELEBRATE The joy of llf - ' -.; . i --,■ - t n-jt ..!? - .. ' ' H Editor-in-Chief . . Janet Yee ] H Associate Editor .Kathy Larkin ,]| | Copy Editor. ... ... Patti Ferjaro H Laybut Editor . . . Cheryl Borris l Adviser. . ' Mrs Leslee, Bond 1 1 Academics, Faculty. .Carlg Bootman Ufiderclass Editor . Leon Johf1feDn ' %i ' -■? ' . jikJhevContreras ' Activities Clubgj J,. ■ Joy Fujimoto j - - ' . ' . Niftflji P ' ®|iW fld.o ■■- . ' ESd ' Judy Drew jip ■ .■rWt ' -- ' - ' ' ' S l hyt in 6 ... - ' I ' J cj ' a Raincrow Sr. ;? iNBirts ' SportsjK jt e Rlchrrtond I ers Cheryl Bwrtl ' , ' ' ' Oebi Tom a Seniors. . . Jeanie Stone Boys ' Sports .... , Darrei Mallonee Barbie Fluegemgn Kevin Morrfson Peggy Imlay Ralph Sanchez Juniors Valeri Kissic i - Advertising . . . Kahy Larkin Linda OIney Index,. . LeonJo ' hnson Sophomores. . Gisele Cormier ' Photographers , . Ken Castaneda Karen Proud Jo Grutzik Freshmen. , Janet Hebert Pat Larson Mike Noble WL ' ' ' V ' ' • ' ' 1 ,1 f it ' w% JK.W m ffT waaMaa mmmm ' vii!uilHW W nw ' . ' ' I mmfiiigiimmmmm ' i ' jmmii. 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