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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1977 volume:

li ( ' y r Z A ' %- , 1 ' W -A V ' 4 a . - ' , % ' s) % ft ■ 6 ' C O Male tl Q . a t ' l e i ' ' I ¥ ' f lie 1 1 i hk iii n M X ' = . - J fee . . •; f . ' 6-1 t 6 ' c v f v •v . i % I ■ . sr Xv ' X ■ k ■V ! .ai%J ■ m LOS COYOTES 1977 Kathy Larkin, EditOMn-Chief Dena VanBuskirk, Associate Editor Saylof D. Smith, Adviser Buena Park High School Buena Park California Volume XX June 1977 ' • « Dedication .... Activities, Clubs Underclassmen Academics, Faculty Advertising Editor ' s Past ' M We are the products of our environment. rote personalities. Each incident is of value as The combined activities of each day comprise we gain knowledge needed to lead meon- the total fabric of our lives. Every occurrence ingful lives. As we grow and mature, we has some effect in the molding of our sepa- are. . . Free To Experience Searching for our place in the world, we pioneers, going in directions never before ore open to new ideas which lead us to con- imagined. Such experimentation involves risk; sider concepts others may not accept. Each therefore it requires courage. As we continue day brings new horizons, new challenges, to seek and discover, we are . . . new worlds to conquer. We face the future as Lklli I :|!i . Free To Explore Each of us has hopes and plans for the fu- life. Whatever our hopes, we must remember ture. Some ore only fantasy, but others will that nothing great was ever achieved without become reality and change the course of our a vision to set it in motion. Success, hoppi- lives. Many have thoughts of fame and for- ness, fulfillment— these come to us because tune, while others imagine a quiet, simple we are . . . . . . Free To Dream w aiitjpi;. 1 — r We are all born with a basic desire to selves competing against other human achieve, constantly pushing ourselves to new beings. Any accomplishment, even though limits, never accepting anything short of per- seemingly insignificant, is a victory. Then, we fection. At times our struggles ore for self-im- set new goals, glad that we are . . . provement, while other times we find our- . . . Free To Strive Our lives ore an endless cycle of questions out questions. We are constantly searching, and answers. In our eternal search for knowl- seeking, doubting— never accepting informo- edge and truth, the answer to one question tion without curiosity. Always continuing our may produce a new challenge. We will never search for answers, we ore . . . accept the many wonders of our world with- Free To Inquire « i.i ii 12 Mi k With the unlimited potential each of us uals, with the desire to blaze new trails. We possesses, the future holds the promise of are all unique, with the innate strength to greatness. Every person, free to develop in stand up for what is right. We are all free to his own natural way, will become all that he choose the person we want to become. We is capable of becoming. We are all individ- are all, simply . . . Free To Be 3. showing concern, Mr. Trikho gets an important pent across to his class. . 4 -Hi there, says Mr. Trikha as he greets o friend. 5. Mr. Trikha takes the time to talk things over -• - - 6. With a solemn expression, Mr. Trikha explains portont concept. ■■■1 Shashi Trikha Means Happiness Patience, understanding, compassion, and the ability to make students want to learn — these are just a few qualities that a teacher should display. Because he possesses these and many other important qualities, the Los Coyotes staff proudly dedicates the Los Coyotes 1977 to Mr. Shashi Trikha. Since coming to BP in 1971, Mr. Trikha has been an important part of our campus, in- volved in numerous aspects of school life and many different projects. He con always be seen at sporting events, dances, and other programs, either taking or selling tickets, selling refreshments or football programs, chaperoning, or just enjoying him- self. He is perhaps best known for his in- volvement in the CSF canned food drive each year. Showing an enormous concern for his fellow human beings, he and his students hove collected record-breaking amounts of canned foods which were then donated to needy families. As a Junior class adviser for four years, he has put much work into making each Prom better than the last. He con always be counted on for new ideas, and whenever there is a car wash, bake sale, or other fund- raising event, he is always there, helping the students and having a good time. In the classroom Mr. Trikha makes each day a valuable, interesting, and enjoyable experience. Always willing to help students with per- sonal or scholastic problems, he is acknowl- edged as a sensitive, concerned teacher who makes BP a better, happier place. k DQHim t f EVERYTM YO ' ' m Free To Experience -: Activities, Clubs September: A New Beginning The 1976-77 school year began on Sep- tember 13, 1976, with the student body gathered in Spaulding Stadium for the annual Opening Day Assembly. There, old friends were united, while everyone extended a large welcome to the Freshmen. Student body lead- ers were introduced, class presidents ex- pressed their optimism for the coming year, and members of the Pep Squad promoted school spirit with routines and chants. The Freshmen Class Orientation program further introduced the Class of ' 80 to B.P. The ASB Officers entertained the Freshmen with amusing skits explaining school tradi- tions and restrictions. At the Howdy Dance, new and old students relaxed and really got to know each other, while listening to music by Morz. After many different experiences, the first two weeks of school came to a close. The month of September brought new classes, new friends, and new challenges. It was the time of a new beginning. the Opening Day Assembly, students proudly sing Alma Mater. 2. ASB President Debbie Sue opens the school year by welcoming the student body at the Opening Day Assem- bly. 3. Marz supplies the music at the Howdy Dance. 4. In costume, ASB officers explain their duties at Fresh- Orientation. Who spiked the punch? asks Laura Oxenford as she refreshments at the Howdy Dance. 6. Kathy Lorkin, Revo Elliott, Dennis Snyder, and Mike Villaverde dance to the music at the Howdy Dance. 7. At Freshmen Orientation, ASB Secretary Carol O ' Connor portrays Gertrude the Freshman while demon- strating school traditions. Homecoming 76 The crowd of students filled the stadium at the Homecoming Assembly. Soon the names of the Queen and her Court would be known to all. One by one the attendants were named, four of whom were Seniors and were eligible for the title of Hornecoming Queen. But which one? Tension filled the air as the moment or rived. The envelope was opened. Cries of joy and happiness were heard everywhere. The name of the Homecoming Queen had been announced. In the days that followed, the Queen and her Court experienced some of the happiest days of their lives. During half time of the Homecoming football game the girls were presented to the crowd. After being driven onto the field in antique cars, they were es- corted to a platform by their fathers. The dance was a special one, with every- one looking their best. The theme, It ' s Only the Beginning, set the mood for a very memorable dance as Homecoming 76 came to a close. 1 . Homecoming attendants anxiously wait for the nome of the Homecoming Queen to be announced. 2 The 1976-77 Homecoming court and escorts: Fresh- men attendant Lisa Winters and Tony Amelung, Junior at- tendant Katy Snyder and Ernie Corrasco, Senior atten- dant Nancy Robinson and Bob Brown, Queen liso Johnson and Bob Pelton, Senior attendant Denise Poulus and Joe Spadofore, Senior attendant Debbie Johnson and Norman Evanson, and Sophomore attendant Bernadette Tait and Merril Fry. 3. Homecoming Queen Lisa Johnson dances with her ex- cort Bob Pelton. 4. Mascot Pot Harvey congratulates Lisa Johnson after she is chosen Homecoming Queen 1 976. 5. Sophomore attendant Bernadette Tait and Freshmen attendant Lisa Winters pose for pictures with their es- corts. 6. Richie Medellin dances with dote Linda Roincrow at the Homecoming Dance. 7. Members of the Varsity Yell Squad congratulate Lisa Johnson after learning she is the 1976 Homecoming Queen. 23 m ' m m 1 . Lisa Winters, Freshmen attendant. 2. Koty Snyder, Junior attendant. 3. Nancy Robinson, Senior attendant. Homecoming Queen. 5. Denise Paulus, Senior attendant. 6. Homecoming Court 1976, 7. Debbie Johnson, Senior attendant, 8. Bernodette Toit, Sophomore attendant. Play Satirizes Social Flaws Meanwhile, Back on the Couch, the Drama Department ' s fall production for the 1976-1977 school year, was presented on December 9,10,11, in the Performing Arts Complex. The action, set in contemporary America, centers around psychiatrist Victor Korleen played by Senior Brad Rieman, who mistak- enly allows his confidential notes on a client to be published as the beginning half of on adult novel. Other leading characters in this farce-com- edy were Alisa Meoler and Karen Andreason who shared the role of Gobrielle Wingate, Gogi Quirring and Cathy Bonnon who were double-cast as Charlotte Hennebon, and Keith Dillon who portrayed Albert Brock. Drama Department Director and Advisor Mr. Charles Fein said, ' Meanwhile, Back on the Couch ' is a funny satire on contemporary social problems especially commenting on how difficult it is for individuals to preserve their integrity and avoid hypocrisy and the use of deceit. fWf mmmJ«M|J 1. Psychiatrist Victor Karleen, played by Brad Rie takes notes on his patient ' s dreams. 2. Victor Cajiao, as Book Publisher Mr. Parker, talks Dr. Karleen and his colleague, played by Joel Butchko 3. Joyce Philbin, as Mrs. Melnick, discus: Albert with Dr. Karleen. 4. Dr. Karleen has a serious discussion with Mr. Parker on the ethics of publishing books. 5. Mrs. Melnick (Joyce) gives Dr. Karleen (Brad) a lift! 6. Cathy Bonnan as Charlotte Hennebon, Dr. Korleen ' s secretary, tries to explain to publisher Mr. Parker how she confused the notes with the novel. 1. Diane Medina and Vonce Blokzyl pose tor a picture. 2. Ttie Christmas Court: Frestimon ottendant Jane Grutzik and escort Jim Henry; Soptiomore attendant Diane Cha- vez and escort Randy Monkey; Queen Sandy Johnson and escort Don White; Senior attendant Laura Oxenford and escort David Eichar; Senior attendant Kothy Larkin ond escort Nick Sgro; and Junior attendant Ann Haki- kawo and escort Tom Mehrmann. 3. Queen Sandy Johnson and Don White dance as the band plays Colour My World. 4. The theme of the 1976 Christmas Dance. 5 Members of the Christmas Court dance their traditional solo dance. ' ' Ski Fever ' Strikes BP In past years, the C.S.F. Club has spon- sored the annual Christmas Formal. This year the club decided to change the dance to on informal and give it the theme Ski Fever. They also changed it to a girl-dote dance. The C.S.F. Club spent long hours decora- ting the gym and working out the last-minute details of the dance. Couples arrived dressed in ski clothes and enjoyed the music of Bump while dancing in a winter wonder- land atmosphere. This magical evening was highlighted by the crowning of the Christmas Queen, Sandy Johnson and her Court 29 Students Capture Holiday Spirit This year, BP ' s fine arts department came together to produce an hour-long Christmas program. Songs of Christmas cheer were sung by the choral groups. The drama depart- ment staged some excellent scenes which captured the Christmas spirit. Members of the Modern Dance class per- formed while the band played musical selec- tions. The Performing Arts Complex was dec- orated with creations mode by the Art classes. The 1976 Christmas program showed the talent and Christmas spirit of the students at BR. ,. 1 i (8 5. % 2 I V w juniors Win 77 Pep Week January 24-28 was 1977 ' s official Pep Week. This year awords were presented in nine categories. The M ' A ' S ' H 1977 Seniors showed fine spirit during their final Pep Week, taking two owards. M ' A ' S ' H props used by the Seniors included two U.S. Army trucks and an authentic U.S. Army base tent which was set up on the Quad. ' 78 is Out of this World was the theme chosen by the Juniors. Reflecting their deter- mination and spirit, the Juniors took eight awards, including the coveted Pep Week Spirit Award. This year ' s Sophomores exhibited their cre- ativity with the theme, Spirit Roundup ' 79, and the Freshmen showed enthusiasm and imagination with The Racing ' 80 ' s. Al- though the Sophomores and Freshmen took no awards this time, they gained valuable ex- perience and insight toward future Pep Weeks. 1. ■We ' re Number One, shouts the Junior das. on ,h finol doy of Pep Week, ' 2. The Senior Gong of ' 77 3. W,le E, Coyote ,o,n,ng ,n the oct,v,t,es of ,h ; u °-ore pep roily on Pep Weeks second doy ' ' Jrx s ' 7p,r ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ° -°-- ' e 5 Sen,ors psyche ,t up before compehng w,th the other Wd ' ' f ' d o-ed Pep Week Sp,rit 33 Masquerade Ball Full Of Fantasy Although it seemed like Halloween in Feb- ruary, it was actually BP ' s first Masquerade Ball. This dance, sponsored by the Leadership class, had four different themes. In Storybook Land, a fairy princess and Alice in Wonderland were among the charac- ters to be found wandering along. Frontier Land was full of can-con girls, cowboys and Indians. Draculas and other mysterious crea- tures were in Transylvania, and Groucho Marx, Lawrence of Arabia and showgirls were found in Movieland. Music was provided by Marz, a five man band. 1 T jfl B I I , Laura Oxenford and friend get in the mood for the Mosquerode Ball. 2. After a lot of dancing, Lisa Johnson stops a minute to get some punch and to chat with Cherie Haas. 3. Couples enjoy the music of Marz. 4. Groucho Marx ' ond Babe Ruth stop to pose for a 5. A lovely lady tokes the prize of Most Original Cos- 6. Sharon Yee is omozed to find so many different char- acters walking around. Superstars Born In Variety Show As the year progressed, students and fac- ulty members joined together to create Wile E. Coyote Presents: That ' s Entertainment Port III which was presented on March 17, 18, and 19. From the time the curtain opened, the au- dience was entertained with the high-quality talent of teachers and students. The Variety Show, which was sponsored by the Oama Club, and was under the super- vision of Cathy Bannon and Mary Birdwell, proved to be another step towards a year of participation and 1 . Scott Collier and Scott Turner lead the way during the three-legged race. 2. Couples enjoy dancing at the Barnyard Boogie. 3. Diane Medina, Tim Weidenkeller, Bridgett Hulahan and Rich Medellin enjoy the music of the Randall Parr Show. 4. Junior Byron Berks escorts sophomore Denise Ander- son to the dance floor. 5. Christy Rains and Alan Leomon get hitched. 6. I don ' t know if I con go through with this, says Christino Santastevan as she gets ready to bob for op- pies. GAA Presents Sadie Hawkins ' Barnyard Boogie Barnyard Boogie was the theme of this year ' s Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by G.A.A. The band that provided music for the dance was the Randall Parr Show. Many different activities took place during the donee such as the Three-Legged Race and Bobbing For Apples. The traditional Hitchin Post was the highlight of the evening when Justice of the Peace Henry Franklin married the couples. During the week the slave auction took place where slaves were auctioned off at dif- ferent prices with the highest bid being $44. Sadie Grams were sold and delivered also. 1 . Alice Valenzuela and Scott Allison wait patiently for their fomial pictures. 2. Happy Prom-goers finally arrive at the big dance 3. Christy Rains and Alan Leomon gaze into each other ' s eyes while doncing to one of the many slow dances 4. Phil Stevenson gazes at his date Theresa Irvin as she inspects their Computer-Drawn photograph. 5. Three Prom chorocters clown for the camera. 6. Gina Shryne ond Rick Barrett get into the sounds of Titanic . 7. Brenda DiMoggio and Steve Few yield a friendly smile from their peddle-boot. Couples Enjoy Tropical Setting The Junior-Senior Prom was the most long- awaited event of the year. The ' 77 Prom was held at Lion Country Safari Amusement Park. The theme was Midnight at the Oasis to go along with the tropical, African setting of the park. Music at the dance was supplied by the five piece band Titanic . Students at the Prom enjoyed dancing, boat and train rides during the four-hour event. Through the evening, dressed in tuxedos and gowns, students absorbed memories to last a lifetime. Conclusion, A Beginning buHnnl ' °° ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' y° ' ' «°f being, but ,n a larger serise it is olso a time of pre Pomg. The sort of person o student chooses to become ,s decided largely during his fou years of h,gh school. Regulations, guidelines he decdes h,s own course. By the time a stu den reaches the end of his senior year he as chosen o direction for his life Graduation represents a culmination of ttiose experiences; it is a conclusion, yet itt ofme of commencement, of beginning ( 43 1 . Chess team members use their deep concentration as strategy against their opponents. 2 The main ingredient to the game of chess. 3. Proud checker team members pose to show their • °P ' ' - o.. , 1 II 1 4. Who said skiing was easy? asks Kelly Ju on a ski club outing. „ . . 5 Ski club members John Agnew and Ron Chavez take break from skiing to throw a few snowballs. 6.. Checkers club cabinet: Tern Quinn, secretary tre surer, Mark Lawhorn, ICC representative, Carlos Bertot, Vice president, (not pictured: Roberto Rodriguez, oresi- 7 Checkers club advisor Stanley Tinkle watches as tv checkers club members try to out-maneuver each othe Clubs Emphasize Concentration, Dexterity, Skill During their lunch periods, the Checkers Club team members spent their time improv- ing their skills and their game of checkers. The Chess Club members practiced many hours to elevate their concentration and dex- terity, two qualities needed to play the game of chess. Throughout the year, the Ski Club experi- enced many one-day outings at popular ski resorts such as Snow Valley, Mammoth, and Snow Summit. The trips turned out to be ex- citing, rewarding the Ski Club members with an unforgettable year. Students Seek Understanding CSF is made up of students who have achieved at least a 3.6 grade point average Dunng the past year, CSF members spon- sored the Canned Food Drive and the Christ- mas Dance. In the spring, the club took its an- nual held trip and also held its awards banquet. The Coyote Christian Fellowship Club is made up of students trying to better under- stand the Bible. Their activities included inter- esting hims and speakers. J Wmf ' CALTORNIA SCHOURSHIP fEDERATION- J Adolph K Alger N. Altmon, D. Ambrosino, C Bannan Y Bornos B. Borrett, J. B.nghom. M. B.rdwell, M. Blo.s ' C Clodfelter J. Contreros. S. Down.ng, C. Drace D L Gould P Grutz,k, A. Hok.kawo, A. Hommelton D Hanson, A. Horoks.n, J. Hebert, K. Ish„, M Jensen L Johnson, V. Ke.erbnnk. D. Kondo, S. Kusono, D. LoMere; S Lopierre. K. Lorkm, C. Loub, M. Lourie. M. Lowhorn, E Lim J. Lim, J. McCormick, S. McCune, D. Mc Gee T Mehrmon M. Merle, K, Monfore, C. Monse.te V Nel Snyder, C. Stewort, D. Sue, E. Tohoshino, C. Tomo C Tc ' wilks. ' ° ' ' ' - ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ° ' COYOTE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP- A. Allen M Ambro ic, D. Barr, B. Borrett, M B.rdwell, D, Bochnek, J. Bross I. Coleman, C. Freeman, J Henry, B. Hoffman, S Jen ' sen, A. lombordo B. Lyon, T. Moynard, C. Mitchell, W. Montgomery, P. Ostenorf, V. Renner, E. Sl.ck, C. Stuck,. B. VanMarel, J. Whisenont. the International Club observe a guest speaker. 2. Concert Choir Club members relax outdoors. 3. As members of the Hemidemisemiquavers, the Let- terettes march along with the band. 4. Concert Choir practices for an upcoming 5. Leaders of B.P. ' s band and aux iliary units. 6. Senior Dennis Snyder reviews a musical arrangement, 7. Members of the bond perform during a halfttme show Clubs Experience Productive Year One of B.P. ' s most talented organizations this year was the bond. Through various fund- raising activities, band members were able to pay for trophies which were presented at the band ' s annual Awards Banquet. A new organization on campus, created to assist foreign students in adapting to Ameri- can ways of life, was the International Club. President Salwa Saad was pleased with the club ' s first year. We all hope it will become even more active in the years to come, she said. The 1976-77 Concert Choir held numerous sales and car washes this year to help finance the club ' s activities. One of their main projects was the sale of merchandise coupon books in the fall. CONCERT CHOIR CLUB-Hist. M. Ambrozic Sec J An- dreosen, Libr P, Barr, D. Fries, R. Gree, . Harvill, D. Heinbuch, J.N, H.lken, E. Hunter, D. Johnso n, D. Juorez, N. Lohse, C Medina, A. Newving, Vice Pres y Pectol, S. Pruett, Pres. G. Quiring, T. Racine, S. Retz r, Sergeant- at-arms 8. Rieman, T. Riemon, D. Sanner, D. Sherman, G. Smiech, K. Smiech, D. Snyder, S. Spognola A. Stillwell, R. Stinson. HDSQ-D. Bbck, V Cajiao, M. Chodwell, C. Cothraw, J. Coovert, Band Mgr. J. Cristina, T. DeGrote, D. Eichar, J. Glaun, K. Gripp, J. Grutzik, H Harsh, J. H enry, B. Homer, T. Horner, S. Horner, M. Logmay, T. Lagmoy, L. Marsh, C. Mitchell, T. Nelson, C. Norton, Sec. L. Oxen- ford, Vice Pres. P. Oxentord, J. Richey, B. Robinson, G Rochford, Pres. J. Rochford, D Smith, C. Stroud, N. Stroud, Publicity C. Tosches, S. Towler, A. Usmony, A. Usmany, C. Usmony, L. Vonover, M, VonMorel, R. Var- gas, D. Walters, B. Winget, B. Winget, J. V inget. INTERNATIONAL CLUB-R. Andries, Vice Pres. M. Ar- mendariz, R. Borajos, Treas. D. Bochenek, J. Borroso, R. Castillo, R Costillo, R. Castro, Sec. A. Deona, J. Diaz, J. Deoz, R. Deondo, F. Fonceo, J. Gallegos, I. Gomez, J. Gomez, L. Ho, Q. Hud, .4. Jamie, J. Kong, P. Kwok, L. Kyung, K. Lee, S. Lee, Y. Lee, T. Lin, D. Lopez, H. Lopez, D. Luong, C Ly, P Ly, N. Nquyen, A. Olmos, S Olmos, J. Olmos, C Ramos, G. Ramos, Pres. S. Soad, H. Tron, A. Vidrio, O. Villa, E. Villerreal, J. Woyor, J. Zomoro. ?.?.j '  mV ' fkO V l jt - K j ji 1 . Wall in Agriculture room displays various trophies wo by F.F.A. members. 3. Healthy F.F.A. product. 4. Mr. Rhynie Hollitz explains agricultural procedur. 5. A young F.F.A. calf heods out to pasture. 50 ::. ;• ' ■ ' ■ ' : ■ • .■■ ■ FFA Enjoys New Facilities FFA moved into the modern age this year with the building of new facilities valued at over $185,000. The buildings will be able to accommodate over 100 animals in a modern sanitary environment. Students attended the Great Western Fair and L. A. County Fair and won numerous awards. Besides mastering the proper techniques of agricultural production, students received leadership training and learned to accept re- sponsibility for important jobs. Many club members raised animals profit- ably this year, demonstrating that in FFA a student can earn while he learns. ' ■■ L_ FFA Membership: J. Adorns, A. Allen, Vice Pres, N. Al tmon, P. Borr, I Bernhardt, G. Bolinger, Sec S But terfleld, R Boyd, J. Colemon, J Cox, J, Espinoso, Pres K Etter, J Former, S Grogon, P. Hooke, P. Hendrickson, B Hoit, J Horlon, R. Hussey, B. Hutchinson, Sent. S. Kes sler, Shorone Kessler, R. King, E. Dremer, T, Kutzler, J Mocias, M. Morquordt, J. McCormick, T. Migliorini, Treos T, Moses, R. Nichols, R. Noell, G. Reeves, M Sottier, S Schwin, N. Sediecky, Reporter G. Smiech, J Smith, R Smith, S. Stanley, P Solee, A Swift, S. Turk, M Wag ner, J. Wright, P. Yohnel. Clubs Spark School Spirit The Girls Athletic Association, made up of girls from sports and Modern Dance, played an important role in school spirit this year. GAA sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance and held a GAA playnight in October. The club raised money with car washes and bake sales. The Lettermen ' s Club earned money to pur- chase sports equipment. The goal of the club raise as much money as possible for the school in order to upgrade sports pro- grams. Boys from all sports were involved in these fund-raising events. Promoting spirit on campus was the job of the Pep Club, who sponsored the Home- coming Dance this year. With the money from fund-raising activities the club bought the Homecoming decorations. Pep Club also in- spired spirit by cheering on B.P. athletic teams. PEP CLUB- L. Burke, A Butcher, C. Doniels, E. Flores, C. Geringer, S. Craball, C. Darce, S. Kusano, C. Morissette T Penrose, K. Poff, D. Santa Maria, T. Shultz , L. Watson P. Weeks, A. Taylor. Lettermen ' s Club membership Girls Athletic Association was approximately 160. Girl: Athletic Association cabinet: President S. Johnson, Vice President L. Jennie, Treasurer K. Imlay, Senior Rep. G Scott, Junior Rep. S. Sundelius, Sophomore Rep. J. Rodri guez. Freshman Rep. T. Hillbrands. 1 . Pep Club members work on Homecoming decorations. 2. Pep Club officers: Vice President Kathie Poff, Treasurer Laura Watson, Secretary Lisa Burke, President Diane Santa Maria, Adviser Mrs. Virginia Wallace. 3. Lettermon Scott Allison works out. 4. Debbie Sue serves the ball in a GAA Volleyball game. 5. Game point, yells Laury Jenny as she serves the ball. 6. Lettermen ' s Club officers: Secretary Art Cendejos, President Luis Lavarreda, Vice President Bob Swonberg. 53 Students Seek Culture, Careers Language Club brought a new dimension to foreign language. Cultural experiences the club held this year brought meaning to the languages the members studied. To raise money for these events the club worked hard washing cars and selling baked goods. With the support of the Buena Pork Rotary Club, Interact helped less fortunate people by getting involved in community projects. By bringing in experts on careers, club members became prepared for the future. Money raised from a Silverado Days booth was used to sponsor the famous Fifties Dance. The Radio Electronics Club is designed for students who enjoy preparing or constructing electronics projects. During the year club members built tsuch things as radios and strobe lights for their own use. INTERAa CLUB- N Altman, M. Adorns, President B. Bar- ren, B, Ells, Vice-President M, Ferguson, M. Jensen, Trea- surer D. LcMere, D Lozowski, D. Moleno, D. McCellcn, M. Milmow, L. Murphy, R. Pritchord, T, Quinn, A. Still- well, S. Stillwell, Secretory R. Torres, R. West, P. Weeks. RADIO ELECTRONICS CLUB- L Gray, B. Henley, M. Hogan, J. Kluge, R. Moline, M. Pruzensky, K. Reeves, H. Reid, N, Sgro, D. Sherman, President G. Weimon. LANGUAGE CLUB- S Atherton, C. Drace, P Grutzik, R. Isaka, S Johnson, S, Kusono, T Logmay, C. Loub, C, Mo- rissette, L Otoin, President K. Poff, Vice-President Astrid Usmany, Secretary P. Weeks, Treasurer Allyson Usmony. 1! 1 , Ron Westfall is cought off-guard looking at the Interact Christmas display. 2, Longuage Club members enjoy a cultural experience. 3. Radio Electronics Club President Greg Weimon and Ad- visor Mr. John Van Wonterghem inspect on ossilloscope. 4. Interact cabinet: Advisor Mr. Fred Pilling, President Bart Barrett, Vice-president Marvin Ferguson, and Trea- surer Darlene La Mere. Not pictured: Secretary Ruby Tor- 5 There are many things to smile obout in Language Club meetings. 6 Interact members study material from the Rotory Club. 7. An electronics project takes shape 1 . Drama Club Cabinet: President Cathy Banner Watson, Vice President Mory Birdweil, T Melonie Van Marei, and Secretary Alisa Mealer 2. Teri Moynard as the Scarecrow and Bi the Lion in the Wizard of Oz. 3. Mr. Charles A. Fein, Drama Club Advisor strike a pose for the 4. The Tin Man, alias Angela Lombardo, sqi S 5. Mr. Ron Gross, I.O.C. advisor, with President Gina 6. The Lion, Scarecrow, and Tin Man prepare to accept their gifts from the Wizo ' d. 7. Gogi Quirring as the wicked witch warns the audience and Dorothy ' s three friends not to interfere with her IOC, Drama Club Involve Students Meanwhile, Back on the Couch ... the fall p roduction, started a busy year for the Drama Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Charles A. Fein, the organization also pro- duced an outstanding play in the spring, and sponsored the highly-popular variety show which involves both students and faculty. With representatives from all clubs on cam- pus the Inter-Organizational Council has, as its primary activity of the year. Club Week in the spring. The week included a myriad of ac- tivities designed to raise school spirit and heighten interest in all school functions. IOC, CABINET MEMBERS- N. Altman, B. Barrett, M. Birdwell, L. Jennie, T. Lagmay, M. Laurie, M. Longhorn, C, Morissette, K. Poff, S. Rochford, R Rodriguez, D. Santa- Maria, G. Schryn, K, Schichilone, K. Smiech. DRAAAA CLUB MEMBERS- J. Agnew, C. Bannan, C. Barr, D. Belfhius, B. Bevan, M. Birdwell, J. Canas, D. Cavner, J. Drew, C. Honks, L. Honks, J Henry, A. Lombordo, M. Mayncrd, T. Moynard, A. Mealer, T. Northcott, T. Racine, B. Riemon, S. Stillwell, D Thayer, B. Von Morel, M. Von Morel, D. Walloce, K. Wotson, J. Winget. Journalists Use Creativity, Talent Deadlines . . . panic . . . satisfaction — these were the characteristics of the 76-77 Los Coyotes and Paw Prints staffs. Led by Editor-in-chief Kothy Lorkin, the stu- dents in Publications spent long hours per- fecting layouts and copy for the finished yearbook. The staff used the journalist ' s guaranteed freedom of expression to de- velop their chosen theme, Free to Be. Paw Prints Editor-in-chief Dennis Snyder provided the necessary leadership for the professional production of 16 issues of the school newspaper. A capable staff of 1 7 ap- plied their combined creativity and journalis- tic talents to the often-demanding job. LOS COYOTES- Jerome Aguirre, Deboroh Ambrosino, Sharon Berg, Mike Butkus, Dave Covner, Robin Coker, Judy Drew, Revo Elliott, Rose Fusco, Linda Gould, Andy Hammelton, Janet Hebert, Chris Jouron, Demse Kennedy, Sheri Kerr, Joe Kivenos, Denise Kronsteiner, Kathy Larkin, Mart McFate, Ed Nicholls, Diane Peak, Lori Redmond, Shelley Smith, Arlene Stephens, Bob Swanberg, Laura Taylor, Dena VanBuskirk, Mory Werner. PAW PRINTS- Jerome Aguirre, Joe Ahlert, Shoron Berg, Horley Bootmon, Dave Covner, Scott Collier, Jon Evans, Ann Hakikawa, Kothy Larltin, Stephanie Minasian, Kevin Pool, Kevin Rotib, Arlene Stephens, Deno VanBuskirk, Mike Villaverde, Robin Wells. 1 . The Pow Prints Staff discusses the last issue. 2. Los Coyotes Editorin-Chief Kothy Larkin accepts her birthday present from the staff: a T-Shirt displaying the yearbook theme. 3. Maybe this picture con go here, says Arlene Stephens as she looks at o layout with Mr. Salyor Smith. 4. Dennis Snyder, Editor-in-chief of Paw Prints, looks over the next issue. ' ut this story, says Paw Prints Associate Edi- tor Ann Hakikawo. 6 Los Coyotes Associate Editor Dena VanBuskirk tokes a break from her busy schedule. 7 Lori Redmond and Shelley Smith worry about getting their pictures in time for the deadline. 8 What should I say about this picture, says Harley he types captions. 9. The Los Coyotes Staff takes a break from their regular Free To Explore Seniors ASB Cabinet Leads School The Associated Student Body Cabinet dedi- cated a lot of its tinne and effort throughout the year to the organizng of school activities. The ASB Cabinet ' s work started in the sum- mer with tasting parties, bake sales, car washes, and participation in BANG (Be Amer- ican, Nothing ' s Greater). During the school year they organized freshman orientation, dances, student council and all elections. They also publicized BP ' s many achieve- ments to the community, searched for new and exciting assemblies, and allocated funds for next year. At Christmas they sponsored the toy drive to provide toys for children whose parents could not afford them. One of our main goals was to make this an exciting, enjoyable and eventful year, said ASB President Debbie Sue. Members Enjoy Dynamic Year ASB Cabinet members are students too. Throughout their years at Buena Park they have engaged in many activities; not just in government, but in sports and other school programs. Many of them also have jobs in addition to their involvement in extra-curricu- lar activities. The members all have classes to attend and homework, plus their responsibilities on the ASB Cabinet. With the responsibility of planning Fr esh- men Orientation, the Howdy Dance, the Christman Toy Drive, assemblies, Convention ' 77, and many other activities, the 1976-77 school year was event-filled for the ASB Cab- inet. hope it was an enjoyable year, said Leadership Advisor, Shirley Gatling, and still an experience to remember. (■i ' f FALL SEMESTER CONGRESSMEN-Amber Albright, Nancy Altmon, Dave Ardolino, Judy Ardolino, John Bell, Byron Berkes, Luonne Bernhordt, Vance Blokzyl, Rita Cos- tanedo, Dione Chovez, Cindy Cothron, Debbie Dole, Dana Digerlando, Susan Downing, Robert Ells, Doris Espi- nozo, Marcus Evans, Kelly Fellbam, Becky Fletcher, Tony Garcia, Randy Gardner, Anita Gonzales, Sonya Gon- zales, Andy Guerrero, Peter Hansen, Bill Herbert, Bridgett Hulahon, Sandy Johnson, Jim Kaplan, Denise Kennedy, Diane Kosebas, Bryan Lotham, Catherine Medina, Doug Messner, Cindy Miranda, Carol O ' Connor, Lori Parker, Anne Paulus, Manuel Perez, Joyce Philbin, Roberta Reis- ing, Monica Remigio, Jeff Rochford, Joanne Rodriguez, Diane Santo Maria, Katy Snyder, Steve Spell, Kori Stew- art, Chorbtte Tofoyo, Lorraine Tafoya, Roy Tomo, Dena VonBuskirk, Sharon Yee. SPRING SEMESTER CONGRESSMEN-Debbie Allen, Mark Anderson, Rich Bon-ett, Tim Benedict, Greg Boli- nger, Hope Bueno, Jennifer Clark, Terry Coleman, Lorry Couillord, Jeff DeLaurell, Lourie Dioz, Keith Dillon, Duone Dubay, Donna Eckles, Roberta Ewing, Cindy Freeman, Randy Fruneaux, Phillip Garcia, Pot Gillespie, Sonyo Gonzales, Lonce Hyde, Kelly Imlay, Leo Ingolio, Laury Jennie, Debbie Kronsteiner, Curtis Labeda, Liza Luna, Ly- nette McKay, Jaye Nolan, Chris Oare, Lyn Myers, John Ownby, Karen Pereschino, Mike Perez, Joyce Philbin, Gogi Quiring, Rick Ricker, Cindy Seeds, Peter Skiles, Katy Snyder, Richard Steandefer, Tammy Steodmon, Caroline Stucki, Charlotte Tafoya, Lorraine Tafoya, Peggy Ulrich, Trini Voladez, Joe Valesco, Sheryl Wix, Al Zamora. Student Leaders Judge, Govern There are many different traditions at BP, and it is the Student Court ' s job to decide the punishment for anybody who may go against these traditions. The Student Court started the school year out by enforcing the laws of senior parking. They were busy handing out citations to those cars without senior parking permits. Student Congress is comprised of one stu- dent out of each second period class. The purpose of Student Congress is to give the student body a chance to voice their opinions. During the school year, they have revised the constitution and passed new bylaws. A. . Z ' 1 Student Court Members: Mike Villoverde, Luis Lovo- rreda, Deno VanBuskirk, Shelley Smith, Cheryl Noult, Mike Lourie, Venisa Ketenbrink, Chief Justice Cathy Brown Not pictured: Frank Carduno. 2 Student congress members think about new ideas as the, leore another meeting. 3. Members of student con- gress meet in a committee to discuss mony problems of BP. 4. Vice President Don White presides over another stu- dent congress meeting. 5. Guilty or not guilty, whot do you plead, soys Chief Justice Cathy Brown to a violotor of senior parking. 67 A Beginning Not An End It was the best of times; it was the worst of times — the class of ' 77 ' s senior year. Af- ter 26 long semesters, 52 report cords and 17 Excedrin headaches, 407 graduates breathed o sigh of relief as 1 3 years of ele- mentary, intermediate and high school life came to a close. During the year, president Scott Collier, his fellow officers and a core of dedicated se- niors were involved in many activities. For ex- ample, they added $806.00 to their treasury from the gold fish booth at Silverado Days. Class funds were applied to many worth- while projects and activities, including the nancing of the all-color Senior section in the 1977 Los Coyotes. The Senior Cabinet sponsored one of the year ' s most unique projects: silk-screened de- signs for T-shirts. Class advisor, Mr. Rock Newcomb, provided the needed leadership in this exciting new concept. There was so much more, but it ' s all over now. The empty halls they leave behind echo with the words, Goodbye, Seniors; you ' ll be missed, not forgotten! £i The Way We Were Many individuals joined together to form the class of ' 77. They started new friend- ships, worked with different people, found new leaders, and most of all, established on identity. The 1 973-74 school year, led by president Tim Weidenkeller, was a time of new explora- tions. January brought their first experience with Pep Week. The theme, Success is 77, por- trayed their hope for future successful years at Buena Park High School. President Carol O ' Connor helped make their Sophomore year a dynamic one. Through the year they held bake sales, pickle soles, car washes, and other activities which raised money and helped to unite the class. Their Sophomore Pep Week theme, Sky- way to Heaven with ' 77, holds both pleas- ant and disappointing memories. Their plan to have a hot air balloon take off from Coyote Plaza was terminated just before take-off time. Now as we look back, our Freshmen and Sophomore years seem like building blocks for our further years at Buena Pork as up- perclassmen. reminisces Carol O ' Connor. THE COYOTES WELCOME THE CLASS OF 77T0BPHS HOWDY DANCE ' GETTING TO KNOW YOU GETS IT ON FRI. SEPT. 14 1 . 1 972-7 : Freshman President Tim Weidenkeller looks ahead to a meoningful four years. 2. 1974-75: Sophomore President Carol O ' Connor en- joys Second season with Class of ' 77. 3. January 74; Pep Week is a new exciting experience for first-year Coyo 4. September 73; The message boord welcomes the Class of 77. 5. October 74: Sophomore spirit is evident at a football pep rally. 6. Jonuory 75: A newspaper clip explains the cause of Sophomore disappointment during Pep Week. 7. January 74: A poster states Frosh Pep Week theme. A Time To Remember Hello and good-bye with four years sand- wiched in between— that ' s how it seemed to the Class of ' 77. Even though the times dashed by, there were many moments that won ' t be forgotten. Soon after the start of their Junior year, members of the class of ' 77 received their long-awaited class rings. These rings will be cherished by them as a memory of their high school days. During Homecoming Week, the Juniors decorated the main hall each day and were presented with a trophy for the best Home- coming Decorations. They also won the Homecoming pep rally. To celebrate BP ' s 20th birthday the Juniors chose as their Pep Week theme, You ' re not Getting Older, You ' re Getting Better. After a fine performance, the class of ' 77 was un- recognized at the time of the awards presen- tation. In May the ASB Elections were held. For the Class of ' 77 this was the beginning of the end, as Juniors were elected to the posi- tions of leadership they would hold as Se- niors. Also in May, the Juniors presented their prom. Held aboard the Long Beach Empress, which cruised Long Beach Harbor, the theme was Wind On The Water. According to Mr. Shashi Trikha, their Junior class advisor, The Class of ' 77 gave the best prom in the history of our school. The prom set attendance records and was also the most expensive, costing the class ap- proximately $2100. The Class of ' 77 had come too far to leave it all behind. So, they kept their memories and began new ones as Seniors. Linda S. Allison ScoH Allison Nancy K. Altman Deborah A. Ambrosino Eddie Amelung Dole Anders James R. Andersen Patti M. Anderson Sandy K. Anderson Janeen L. Andreosen x r Rochford sneaks a peek ot his Senior pictures. Luisa F. Costanedo Jean A. Gates Viola M. Cathey Danny K. Caverley Kelly L. Caverley Ronald F. Chavez Deon R. Checkos Steve A. Chrlstensen Dennis E. Clark Robin L. Coker Scott G.Collier Ellen E. Condon Dave A. Coovert David W. Corbitt Chris C. Core Deborah L. Dale Demse M. Domron Jerry Foas and John Bell goof off between dosses. iBPf Teresa L. Degrote Eduardo M. Delpilor Tern Demott Nick S. Donahue '  « ' «.„ Jeff H. Dorrmann Judy A. Dn DuaneJ.Dubay John L. Dunnington D(ane M. Dunthorne • ' ( . J. Force John J. Fosle Richard L. Foti Vickl S. Fowler Patrick K. Harvey Janet A. Hebert m m K. - ' .fll Ek ' ' l H Lori A. Henderson William C. Henry Ella Hernandez Rodney F. Higuera David Curt Hodges Bob U. Hoffman Mark A. Hogan Stirling J. Hopson Sandra Horner VEjcQMiB; VictoryloNilE!! i ' . fmm Senior spirit helps psych up the football team for the homecomir Lisa G. Johnson Phyllis A. Johnson Everybody needs milk, even Randy Gardner, Diana Juarez James Kapli Brent A. Koshiwogi Sfeve W. Kaufman WW vAl :. iMai Lorn J. Kawahora Russell J. Keithley Denise C. Kennedy Venrsa K. Ketenbnnk Cathy L. Key ' F. Kiraly Terry L. Kirkbride Joseph F. K Janice L. Kuykendall Rondy T. Kyle Steve L. Lacey Darlene M. Lamere Kothleen A. Larkir L John Longshore Gina Y. Lopez Luis Lovorreda glares at the 84 !♦ ' U Judy A. Morns Tracie L. Mortensen Lori J. Mueller Laurie L. Murphy Sandra L. Murray Ruth Noordwol Chris E. Oare Kevin M O ' Bryan Carol E- O ' Connor W ES SherylC. Okabe Jerry A. Olszewski Kelly R. O ' Neal Tom O ' l Annette M. Orozco Penny L. Ostendorf Brian S- Ota Laura Oxenford Steve V. Paqvir S Wlf Jen i ' Jen T.E-V Jw ' Xf S ' ' 0N :agle5 il ii to T E Mm DdNCEEtrcver a n I TO FROM Fran , ,, RlPPlLauna heaven! I WITH Mark T. Pruzenskv 90 r i Everyday life on Senior Quod Richard M. Rigney Diane Rippy Brian D. Roberts James M. Robertson Nancy L. Robin Robert L. Robinson Jeff A. Rochford Franchesca M. Roquet Eve M. Rui; Susie A. Schuster Sterling L. Schwin Gwen L. Scott Kondy M. Se Deborah A. Sonner Sheilo L. Smith Shelley M. Smith Dennis J. Snyder Denise M. Sodke Sheri L. Spagnola Dennis Snyder and Yvefte Gasc swop pictures. Robert D. Strand David J. Tosches Douglos Trumble Scott Turne Tricia Walker John M. Walter Daniel F. Walters Kelli A. Warren Kim Wotson nkel Eddie A Wong Kevin D. Yue Laura J Zamora Roger J. Zielinski Camera S hy Seniors Dave Allsup David B. Fagan Mark D. Rose Cindy D. Avery Francisco J. Franco Robin L. McCord Salwo Saod Celia Barroso John A. Garcia Victor E. McCard Lisa J. Sheehon Javier Borroso Felix R. Gomez Diane L. McCouley Melody M. Sims Pablo Gutierrez Deborah J. Meredith Douglas W. Smith Ken R. Bernard Gordon V. Honsen Curtis W. Nokowaki Janice Spilker Shelly J. Blonco Connie J. Horrei Jomie Olmos Mark W. Stotlar Hugh N. Broly Deonn Horvil Crystol A. Palmer Jennell M. Terregano Cory Buchanan Scott Hendrickson Jonn Pectol Miguel J. Urmano Tom G. Joeke Manual B. Perez Helen Vasquez Randy L. Church Richard P. Johnston Gerano P. Romos Rita Wechselberger Harry B. Coleman JonetA. Kreidt Henry J. Reid Mark J. Zamok Debbie L. Craycraft Melanie . Lopez Laurie A. Reynolds Jesus Zamora Richard W. Crosiey Cassandro L. Mack Warren W. Roberts Joseph L. Robinson AAork A. Delaurrel Maria B. Mani Free To Dream Underclassmen juniors Create New Excitement Since entering high school three short years ago, the Class of ' 78 has brought a new spirit of excitement to BP through its in- volvement in many activities. Planning for the Junior-Senior Prom started early with car washes during the summer and the sales of Homecoming mums, football pro- grams, Santagrams, and Valentine grams. During Pep Week the Class ' spirit and en- thusiasm won them the Pep Week Spirit Award. President Scott Forbes said, This has been productive year for our class. I think we helped make the high school a more inter- esting place and now we ' re all looking for- ward to our final two semesters. With leadership, energy, and experience the Class of ' 78 con look bock with satis- faction and ahead with confidence. 4 Barney Addamo Jim Adolph Tereso Aldridge Carmen Allen Carmen Alvarez Lupe Alvarez Nick Ambrosino Karen Anderson Laurie Anderson Jerry Andrews Roy Andries Cecelia Angelona Ron Arogon Judy Ardolino Tommy Armendoriz Robert Arnold Andy Aube Kim Avoiusim Augustine Bocc Sylvia Bodillo Brendo Baker Bruce Baker Terry Baldridge Mark Baratii Sharliene Borltsdave Moryke Bamas Thereso Borneft Dave Barr Rick Barrett Celia Borroso Javier Borroso Lupe Borroso Ron Beeson Byron Berkes Terry Baorstod Corlos Bertol Valerie Bessler Cynthio Billings Gino Billings Lonette BiHers Christy Block More Blois Craig Blanchard Zebulon Bode Sharon Bohonon Jbhn Boley Janet Bonneau Harley Bootman Karia Bom Norma Boyd i ais mm ' •■ ' IN. W3 mi Dave Bradley Mike Brannon Teri Braun Andy Brejok Peggy Brousseou Charles Brower Aleeto Buchel Kathy Bueno Maurice Buitrago Lisa Burke Sondi Burtenshow John Bustamonte Freddy Bustos Joel Butchko 1 . Relax, Dave. I got the little devil, assures Mike Villo- verde. 2. Thank God it ' s Friday, sighs Lupe Alvarez v ith re- lief 3. You asked HER to the dance?r ' soys Bob Jackovich to Gary Walton. tike Lonnie Butler Sondro Butterfield Renee Byl John Caddick Tom Cam Andy Compos Tony Copezzuto Ernie Carrasco Michoel Cassar Alfredo Castaneda Edward Castaneda Penny Castleberry Rochino Cavoto Tim Character Steve Chavez Richard Chew Robbie Chipman Ray Chouinord Loreno Christensen Joe Christi Darren Christopher Jeff Christopher Brenda Chylinski Larry Clork F ' om Clark Dole Clodfelter Tod Coburn Kelly Cochrane Clint Compton Sylvia Contreras Teri Copeland Cindy Cothran Larry Couillord Mike Cowick Pot Croddick Kelly Crondall Scott Cronm Susan Cruz Tim Character Mike Davis Rose Davis Antonio Deanda Diane Deese Jeff Delourell Laurie Diaz Dona Digerlondo Keith Dillon David Donobedion Susan Downing Debra Downs James Downs Eloine Doyle Doug Dubois Tomora Duling Susan Dunn Terry Dunn Jeff Durling Jo Anne Ely Evelyn Enfield Phyllis Espinoza Kothy Etter Chris Everhart Greg Eyre Tom Fohl Kelly Fellboum Steve Few Wendy Fields Scott Fotbes Gerard Foti Steve Fowlkes Bob Frozier Lester Fujimoto Donna Fusco Helena Gaines Martha Garcia Sonio Garcia David Garrett Michael Gates Marjorie Gee Richard Gentry Condee Geske Dave Gillette Anita Gilpin Lindo Gonzales Alrrra Gonzales FrorKis Granodos Bob Greek Donieki Greinke Barbara Gross m F W F pi HH Andra Hommelton Linda Honks Richard Henna Debra Hanson Shelly Hardy Bonnie Harris Debra Hoyden Barbro Heoly Donna Heinbuch Walter Hendry Nick Hernandez Vivian Hernandez William Highley Dale Hitzeman long Ho 1 . Kifty Imloy laughs at a private joke. 2. Anybody got a toothpick? osks Joyce Philbir 3. Koty Snyder flashes her best smile. 105 Terry Kelly Sheri Kerr Doug Kiker John Killion Brian King Marty Kovacich Denise Kronstein Ken Koftner James Lacombe Michael Logmoy Tom tonkin Susonne Lapierr. Bryan Latham Morlt Lawthorn Norma Ledbette Tom Leon Suzanne Lezin Kim Lillie Ellen Lim Joime Lim Del Little Tereso Livermore Linda Lombard Debbie Lozowski David Luna Randy Lutz Phuong Lu Jim MacDonold Vicki Mackin Rochelle Madden Mork Moes Evelyn Monkinen Becky Marquez Alicia Martinez Cindy Morlinez Ron May Erin McCarthy Jeanne McCormick Gail McDermott Ken Mclntyre MarV McMohon Bob Mealin Royce Mealin Sylvia Medellin Jesse Mehio Lo Negro Mejio Mary Beth Milan Dee Milhoan Stephonie Minasion Steve Miranda Chris Mitchell Mark Molina Kent Monfore Steve Montano Pot Montijo Tammy Montoyo rt 151 r Duane Pomperin Magdalena Pongelin Phillip Poquin Albert Pornis Anne Poulus Bill Peddler William Penn Peter Ponivos Kevin Pool Debro Pratt Mike Priebe Gogi Quiring Michael Rael 1 October wos a month of happiness for Juniors as they received their 1978 class rings. 2 Eenie, meenie, miney, mo, says Dena VonBuskirk to herself. 3. Junior Laurie Diaz enjoys a rare moment of peace and quiet. Joni Rains Gilona Reeves Roberta Reising Laura Renshaw Ralph Restadius Perry Richardso James Reimer John Riggle Sharri Riley Garth Rios Henry Rios Randy Rittenhouse Pamela Roberts Richard Roberts Tim Roberts Russel Roberts Lindo Robles Willie Roch Sandy Rodela Donald Rodriguez Koren Rodriguez Roberto Rodriguez Kelly Rollins Peggy Roper Kurt Rosenkilde Daryl Rosso Bob Ruiter Yolondo Sanchez Donna Sonner Diane Santamorio Christina Santistevan Michael Sattler Kim Souder Elaine Schiebeck Gina Schryn Janet Sciolla Cindy Seeds Lori Seely Chris Sepedo Joel Shockelford Carol Shater Linda Sheets Howard Shemel Dawneen Shiley Norma Singly Gail Smiech Deborah Smith 1 TttS ! TrfAs i ' W f 1 . Pot Croddick demonstrates the cosuol stroll of a typical B.P. student. 2. Ernie Carrosco thinks about how he can better his per- formonce in track. 3. Juniors at the Homecoming Donee watch the solo donee of the ottendonts and escorts. Koty Snyder Sandra Solorza Patty Sorensen Dennis Spencer Rickey Spragg Donna Stondefer Debby Steinmon Patricio Steilrecht Arlene Stephens Timothy Stewort Vktor Storts Carina Stratton Shcrri Sundelius Alan Swift Kenneth Synco Edmund Tokoshimc Jean Takenago Gail Tanoka Michoel Tote Mary Taul LeeAnn Toyter Linda Taylor Danny Thayer Thomas Dino Lynnette Thompson Word Thurman Clayton Tomo Jennie Townsend Barbara Tropani Janice Treadwoy David Trevino Carl Turner Betty Umono Clifford Usmany Olmos Vaime Trini Valodez Alice Valenzuelo Sharon Vanbeber Deno Vonbuskirk Jeff Vandenoever Mike Vandeweerd Betty Vonheyninger Shari Vanhorsen Randy Vansteen Rita Vatokis Sandy Vela Victor Velardez Rose Venable Mike Vezie Ano Vidrio Gracielo Villaloros Michael Villaverde Khoi Vu Diana Wallace Robert Wallace Joe Walsh William Walsh Gary Walton Charles Webster Peter Weesies Robin Wells Fleedo West Rosalie West Ronold Westfall Jetfry Westman Willam Weston Heidi White Terri Whiteside Darius Wiggins Katie Williams Bart Williamson Dane Williomson Lori Willson Carl Wilson Richard Wilson Brit Windust Mike Wix Joan Wold Joe Wolfe Kim Worden Jeff Wnght Sharon Yorrrada Nancee Zirkelbach 2. Tom Fahl gasps os he sights King Kong coming over the stodium. 3. Jim Riemer listens patiently as Janet Scolla tells him the 4. 1 ought to be in pictures, hums Arlene Stephens. 5. Now tell me the one about the Three Bears, laughs 6. Bill Weston prays a certain teacher doesn ' t recognize 7. Lynette Thompson, Darren Christopher ond Tom Web- ster cuddle for the camera. 8, Sylvia Medellin tells everyone about Saturday night. Camera Shy Juniors Martha Armendart Duane Belthius Ston Bibby Kathy Candelaria Steven Castillo Dan Condon Rob Daniel Steve Dormer Jon Eberle Greg Gomez Richord Hockeft James Harvill Patricia Herreid Rafael Josso David Johnson William Koch Mike Madrid Corinne Manchester Jerome Mota Peter Maypo Dione Montano Lon Sasser Anthony Sena Alan Spell Victoria Suliiva Mary Trausch Art Vasquez Sophomores Crow With Spirit, Pride It ' s a brand new awakening for us, said an enthusiastic Sophomore President Mike Merle. We ' re really getting into the swing of things at B.P. Aside from the usual school responsi- bilities, the class of ' 79 showed community involvement by organizing a charitable fund- raising drive. The Sophomore Cabinet worked hard over the summer and through the ' 76- ' 77 school year to organize and carry through many suc- cessful class events. The Sophomores continually set and achieved goals throughout the year which grew out of their desire to make BP a school of which they can be proud. Their spirit and pride will be a contributing factor to the unity of BPHS in the future. Ift HH P pm jm m 1 . Sophomore I.O.C. representative Carol Mor Treasurer Cindy Stewart. 2. Sophomore class odvisors Mrs Margaret Nelson one Mr. Albert Britt. 3. Sophomore Class President Mike Merle. 4. Sophomore Class Secretary Kothie Poff and Vice Presi dent Brett Ban-et. (i II V IS i Corolyn Aaron Lori Acorn George Acosta Jerry Ackims Pom Adams Steve Adams Gloria Aguilar Adam Albright koGo Go TZf ! WL i — t ' Amber Albright Bonnie Allsup August Ambrozrc Tony Amelung Denise Anderson Dorise Anderson Kenneth Anderson Tommy Anderson Scott Andreasen Keith Andrew Ctndy Antipala Colene Apartjo Michael Ashby Sharon Atherton Koy Atkinson Alexis Avila Chorlene Avila Bruce Bogby Lisa Bagwell Tina Baldridge Jeff Barber Pat Borr Bart Barrett Brett Barrett Jonice Bearchell Linda Bechtold Brian Beger Jennifer Bellavio Dena Berg Denise Berg Luanne Bernhard Corl Besaw Ramona Behworda Duane Black Donauh Bochenek Penelope Bond ■ 1.!?|«si: || I. All for one ond one for all, shouts the Sophomore class at a pep rally. 2 Lor, Acorn is dazzled by the dances being done at the Howdy Donee. 3. Watch out, its getting owoy! yells Steve Sobol. 4. Sophomore attendant Bemodette Toit wonders who the Homecoming Queen will be. Martin Bowen Tomra Boyce Ruth Boyd Robert Braun Kevin Browner Kathy Briney Keith Brooks Roger Bross Robin Brown Rollie Brown Steven Brown Bill Brozzoski Jim Buchoni Misty Tony Burkort Karen Busko Joe Byrne Thomas Calmese Chris Corlson John Corronzo Marianne Casey Debbie Castro Aaron Cotes Theresa Catino Denise Coverley Pedro Cendejos Debbie Chapman Diane Chavez Tony Chilton Scott Clark Donna demons Randy Clerico Larry Coleman Terry Coleman Brent Collier Donna Condon Jeanne Contreros Bill Cook Julie Cooper Lance Cooper Bob Cowick Glendo Cox Jon Cox Tracy Crobill Thomas Croom Chris Crosley Ken Cruz Tony Curtis Lindo Dagen Lorraine Danahy Brian Dovilman Rise Davis MoHc Dean Susan Degnan Robert Delfino Hector Delrio Thomas Demarre Don Denx)tt Keith Desroche Wendy Diamond Linda Downs Rodney Downs Nancy Doyle Christina Drace Robert Eichor Cyndy Ely Julie Emanuel Judy Engels Meto Esler Doris Espinoza Patricia Espinoza Kimberly Everhart Cindy Ferguson Donold Ferguson Marvin Ferguson Michelle Fick Sharon Finlen Lisa Finn Lori Fisk Beckey Fletcher Elizabeth Flores Roland Flores Judith Fortezzo Rhonda Foulk Donelio Fowler Cynthia Freeman Robert Freis Gustavo Fuentes 116 Jeffery Fuimer Irtna Gomez Phillip Garcia Ricordo Garcia Dennis Garrett Christopher Gat Raynx nd Gotes Greg Gatz Shanda Gee Charles Gentry Jack Gibbs Patricia Gillispie Jeffrey Glahn Mark Gneiding Chris Gomez Teresa Gomez Chuck Gordon Jesse Gourd LelorxJ Gray Donette Greene Terry Grensavitch Patricia Gnffith Michael Grigorodis Victor Grippi Shirleen Grogon Margaret Gnjtzik Anthony Gutierrez Potncia Hoocke Robert Hall Robert Hallmark Jacqoelyn Honkins Andrew Haraksin Philip Haraksin Michelle Hardisty Heidi Harsh Tracy Harvey Joanne Hoyman Mark Hoys William Helfrich Brett Henley Greg Hiigen Jan-Noel Hilken Michoel Hoffner Marion Hogon Sherry Hogan Cindy Horst Donold Horton 1 Getting o Sophomores Point of view ot o pep roily. 2 Tina Logmoy and friends come from the field after an early morning bond proctice. 3. Anno Stillwell takes a breok during a Concert Choir practice. Bruce Houghton Edward Hulohan Nancy Hurtodo Tony Huson Robin Huchinson Lea Ingolia Ramie Isaka Venis Jamie Darren Jamoro Debbie Janeshck Lanelle Jensen Susan Jensen Troy Jensen Jennifer Johnson Michael Johnson Shan Johnson Gilbert Jones Pedro Juarez Julie Kaluzny Teresa Kaufman Kevin Keithley Mike Keller Sam Kessler Robert Kilpatrick Ken King Lori King Scott King Sami Kinney Sharon Knight David Kondo Mark Kranz Eriko Kremer Debi Kronste Kim Kuchto Sharon Kusont Tracy Kutzler Danny Kuzaro Roger Kuzara Tina Lagmay Chuck Logrone Polly Lomberton Potti Lanctot Laurie Long Dan Larkin Cheri Lamb Chris Loubach Potrick Lauzon Sharon Lavalliere Victor Lavarredo Julie Law Muny Leo 1 - Tammy Steadman giggles at a corny joke. 2, ' Geez, I hope I remember what to say, worries Mike Merle as he escorts Bernadette Toit to her seat. 3. Oh, it ' s YOU. Rhonda Foulk shrugs off another attempt to be caught by surprise. Ted Lin Denise Lloyd Robert Lohayza Amy Lorfike Mark Lohrke Angela Lombard© I Lopez Rosa Loredo Robert Luce Nancy Lutz Cuong Ly Bob Lyon Melisso Mack Gayle Mackin Dona Maiello John Mainez Eloine Mankinen Ralph Mann Dawn Markham MarV Morquordt Laurie Marsh Victor Mortinej Ramon Moto Randy Motoisz Don Matthews Bret Maverick Carol May Terry Maynord Michael McCaffrey Patricio McCouley Bob McCoy Shern McCune Tom McDonold Deborah McGhee Terrie McHenry Lynette McKay Mary McKay Amy McLean Armido Mejia Gait Menner Mike Merle Lynette Meyers Cindy Mikesell Bob Milhoan Marilyn Milmoe Debbie Miranda Chris Mireles Maria Mongeli Liz Montes Carol Mofissette Brent AAorrison Robin Mulligon Salvador Munoz Cheryl Munson Henrietta Novorrette Joye Nolon Tim Northcott Craig Norton Janet Nunes Kerry O ' Brien Richard Ochoo Charlette O ' Donnell Sean O ' Donnell Lisa Okobe James Oliver Alfredo Olmos John Olszewski Dennis O ' Neil Lynn Otoni Teri Otrombo John Ownby Potty Oxenford Suzanne Pegon Sandra Pendleton Trent Perault Dona Phelps Kathleen Poff Fredrick Porrazzo Ronald Prichord Jennifer Proud Anthony Pummell Tereso Quinn Alfredo Quitral Donald Ramirez Cormen Ramos Kevin Ratib Mark Ravenhill Jock Dean Ray Robert Reid Deanna Richards Marianne Rjdeau Donny Riero Shando Riley Victoria Rir Julian Rios Shari Risley Linda Roberts Raul Rodelo Lawrence Rodick Jolie Rodriguez Daniel Rogers Tony Romero Dan Rooney Michelle Roque Tamnxira Ross Joe Ryan Steve Sabol Teresa Soger Jerry Sannmons Bobbie Sanchez Mark Sanchez James Sarashina Fred Scheid Jeffrey Shockelford Tracy Shaw Deena Shiley Mark Shindo Theresa Shultz Alfonso Silva Andre Smith Andrew Smith 1 Dressed for the Western theme. Sophomore Pep Week cheerleader Julie Meredith cheers with precision, 2. Sherri McCune says, Whots up. Doc? 3. Bob VonMarel, Don Morton and Dan Valdez liven up a Sophomore class meeting with their version of the Three Stooges. 4. Jeff Stoll uses this pose to show his brains os well as his muscles. Mary Smith Renea Smith Tim Smith Wayne wmith Robert Solorza Patricia Spencer Tim Spriggs Tommy Steodmon Kenneth Stephensc Jeffrey Stevens Cynthia Stewort Kan Stewort Theron Stewart Anno Stillwell Susan Stillwell Art Stinson Ralph Stinson Jeff Stoll Dionno Strange Caroline Stucki Frank Sue Judy Swanson Mariarie Sweeney Michael Sweeney Bernodette Toit Chris Toylor Cothleen Thompson Terry Thompson Chnstopher Tomeroasen Dennis Torres Ruben Torres Christopher Totten Pamela Treadwoy Martha Trevino Stephen Trujillo Susan Turk Allyson Usrrwny Astrid Usmony Danny Valdez Eddie Volenzuela I I The Sophomore doss gets ready to saddle up and move ' em out. 2. Peggy Grutzik wishes she didn ' t have to shoot her stick horse during Pepweek. 3- Victor Lavarredo wonders if his Certs ore still working. C .3 , i Camera Shy Sophomores . Pomelo Betterton Jeff Hubocek Morie Melton Francisco Osorio John Busterno Frank Jones Julie Meredith Suzanne Pegon Donold Conn Terri Keyes Rick Merritt Debbie Parley Ron Cossell Karl Kraycheek Janice Miller Kenneth Reeves Rogelio Castillo Don Longevin Jerry Moreno Dorren Reid Donnie Derby Mark Lorsen Richard Morgan Steve Retzer Richard Horvey BariMra Lawrence Annette Newvine Robert Schlabitz Marcos Hernandez Darren Lehman Nonn Nguyen Poul Serrano David Herrera Mortin Lovewell Oonh Nguyen Mark Shoemaker Fronk Heup Phuong Ly Mike Nilsen David Thompson Mark Hill Lynn Maeseele Robert Olivo Linh Tong Mark Vonousdol James Vonce Robert VonMorel Cathy Vonsteen Lupe Vargas Richard Vargas Ronald Velez Ofelio Villa Anna Vitolos Leonerd Juarez Mork Wagner Mary Wagner Cheryl Walsh Michael Warren Laura Watson Elizabeth Waugh Wayne Roller Pom Weeks Patrick West Peggy White Debro Wilbur Brad Wilson Lindo Wilson Patricio Wilson Brian Winget Jeffrey Winget Sheryl Wix Jackie Wolfsv inkel Tony Wood Morty Woods Bonito Wright Sharon Yee Anita Verdugo Richard Yocum Gory Young Richard Zurbuchen Frosh Display Fresh Outlook The Class of ' 80 is an eager one, ob- served Freshman Class President Catherine Medina. Eager to learn and eager to fulfill dreams. Our dreams are for a class with unity and spirit, with a special quality other classes have lacked. This year ' s freshmen believe that an early start in money-making activities will strengthen their class throughout their years at Bueno Park. We want to maintain a fresh outlook and always back it up with energetic involvement in activities like car washes and bake sales, added Catherine. Being the first class to graduate in the new decade, the freshmen hope to leave a lasting impression at Randy Acevedo Richard Acosta Brent Adorns Mike Adams David Aguilar Debbie Aguilar Pam Allan Debbie Allen Kim Allen Scoft Ambrozic David Anderson Jim Anderson Mary Anderson Keren Andreasen Marjorie Andrew Gloria Arau|0 Teresa Arou|0 Susie Ardolino Tammy Atkinson Pom Aube Claude Auger Lisa Auslin Kara Avaiusini Andy Bai o Viki Bailey Sonyo Baldridge Linda Boliad Maria Bara|OS RorrKin Baroias Craig Bornes Dianne Barnes Cyndy Berger Maria Eterumen Stewart Bibby Roger Bigney Gloria Boconegro Teresa Bogner 2mm In -i ■ jf5 AHfl •m .ft 2 ,J Q j ' ?- TTf 0 4 k tf ; Greg tSolinger Arnold Bortles Colleen Boulton Tomoro Boulton Kevin Boyd Laurie Broder Justine Brass Lori Breese Debfo Breshears Kelly Briney Nick Brink Ann Brockway Jeff Brooks David Bross Richard Brousseou Donna Brown Samuel Burke Guy Burkholder David Burrows Noncy Bustamante Anno Butcher David Butkis Kotorino Bueno Shawn Byrne Richard Canales Thomas Conos Judy Capito Gary Carlton Renee Corman Victor Corrillo Rita Castonedo Mike Cejo Ruben Cendejas Trocy Chapman Tore Character Jeonette Chavez Richard Chavez Steve Chilcott Tomora Chilton Jennifer Clark Mike Cloxon Darren Clower Kellie Clyne Jeff Codd Dana Cody 1 . And I thought Junior High wos complexl soys a be- wildered freshman. 2. David Smith enters high school with an eager smile. 3. Mr. George Giokaris is flabbergasted by his rowdy Dotty Coffey Anne Cole Marty Cole Cameron Cook Charlie Cook Rodney Cook Tonyo Cook Martee Cooper RoymorxJ Cooper Kay Cordier Frank Corria Carlo Cosico Darrell Cox Joe Crobill Todd Cram Cheryl Crispen Julie Grossman James Crotts Lisa Cruz Shelley Curtis Susan Damron Cathy Daniels Michael Daniels Jonathan Darcy Jeanie Dauer David Dauley Karen Davilmon Kara Davis Lori Davis Rod Davis Trocie Davis Dorindo Dean Debbie Deese Patricia Deloluz Michael DeLourell John Delfino Don DeMarre Daniel Despins Steve Dickmon Edward Dimick Dianne Dodson Stephanie Donley Rachel Dorado Kimberly Downes Roberta Downs Theresa Duncan Debbie Eaton Ricky Eforb Patricio Eckhordt Bruce Edey Roy Elliott Robert Ells Trena Ely Jeannie Embree Leiloni Enfield Renee Engel Scott Esler Mark Etzel am u Marcus Evans Tony Fahl Alfred Forlond Joseph Figueroa Kathy Finlen Georgiona Fishburn Candy Fisher Chris Fisher Julie Fluegemon Jeff Flynn Kelly Flynn Linda Foppiano Tim Foster Curtis Fowlkes Gary Fredrickson Matthew Freis Randy Fruneaux Leslie Fukunaga Sondra Fulmer Sylvia Gaeto Jesse Gollegos Brendo Garcia John Garcia Marco Garcia Nancy Garcia Tony Garcia Leonard Gardner Lori Gorrett Carrie Geringer Sherri Gidney Barbara Gilpin Ronald Goins Debbie Gomez Roxonne Gomez Anita Gonzales Sonya Gonzales Eliza Gonzalez David Goodgame Tracy Goodwin Lynn Gourd Shelley Grobau Lenn Gray Sylvia Greinke David Grigoriadis Karen Grippi Jane Grutzik Andy Guerrero Elizabeth Guerrero Irene Guerrero Salvador Guzman Chris HockeH Roberta Holstenberg Marc Hommelton Troy Hampson Don-in Honich Cynthia Honks Peter Hansen that bell ever going to ring? asks an impatient Jon 2. Freshmen make another attempt to win a pep rally. 3. Humorous Bill McCoy entertains his clossmotes with an- other classic joke. 129 Valerie Hansen Marc Horaksin Mike Hardisty Patti Harris Craig Hart Jon Harvill Larry Healy Dorothy Hebert William Hebert Britto Hellmeyer Paul Hendrickson Danny Hermosillo Adele Hernandez Billy Herreid Roselynn Hickok Terry Hildenbrand Rene Hilken Mike Hillion Melody Hollins Don Hollimon Belinda Holt Myra Hopkins Ellen Hopson Teri Horner John Horst John Hughes Cathy Hunt Victoria Hunter Roseane Hussey Lance Hyde Sam locovera Lori Ichisoko Doug Igawo Troy Ingolia Cathy Irons Bunnie Isaka Joanne Jockovich Robin Jacobs Mike James Lorna Jennie Scott Jennings Terry Jensen David Johnsen Clifford Johnson Dee Dee Johnson Jackie Johnson Troy Johnson Raymond Johnston Victor Juarez Kim Julian Dione Kokozu Robin Kemmerer Andy Ketenbrink Sherry Ketenbrink Debbie King Dixie King Richard King Steve Kiser Jimmy Kluge HOB vN ' ; - A mm tTT Ron Kobayashi Linda Koch Diane Kosebas Renee Kowolczyk Scot Kowalski John Kretdt Curtis Labedo Henry Ladner Mark Lomonda Dovid Lankin Scott Lansburg Paul Lores Korl Larson Dean Lowhorn Cynthia Ledbetter Pam Lewis Judy Lightm Jim Lindemann Charlene Lindsay Leslie Livote Debbie Lomeli Dean Lopez Delfina Lopez Martin Lopez Dove Losey David Lowdon Wanda Lowery Dean Lowry Eddy Luce Valerie Lucero Joel Lundgren Randy Maahs David MacDonold Jerry Mocios Steve Mackendrick Jdmes Magness Rene Mainez Tony Molena Gary Mongone Jimmy Marshall Karen Martin Ron Martin Curtis Mason Randy McCarthy Bill McCoy Sherri McCoy Colleen McDermott Kevin McKay Dorlene McLean Diane McLean 1. Marcus Evans expresses his cool for the camera. 2. What ' s Up Doc? 3. Freshmen need all the attention they can get. 131 Catherine Medir Chris Medina Dale AAedrud Frank Mejic Tim Melton Larry Merritt Karin Mertz Tina Migliorini Debbie Miholi Glenn Miller Scott Miller Terry Miller Mark Minasian Cynthia Miranda Cynthia Mitchell Douglas Mitchell Tereso Mitchell Michelle Montandon Wendy Montgomery Jon Moore MorV Moreno Melinda Morff Debra Morrow Carl Morton Jerry Munch Kenny Munson Mar1 AiVjrphy Timothy Murray Tamaro Myers Suzette Nakahiro George Natale John Neidermann Danny Nelson Kenneth Nelson Annette Newvine Thu Nguyen Keith Niitani Steven Niitani David Noble Robert Noell James O Brien Patty Obrite Jerry OBryan Robert Ochoa Rick Oliver Sheila Oliver Shannon ONeil Cheri On- David Ortega Larry Ortego Rachel Ortiz Becky Overton Barbara Palmer Steve Palmer Rondy Potrick Rondy Payne Dene Peochey Tommy Penrose c 43 ' 5 ' - ' ' ) f;«ii i Ir m r; 1 Bibiano Perez Mario Perez Koren Persechino Lourie Pick Bill Pickett Dtane Pierce Chris Plank Doreen Poland Mike Poling Kenny Pollich Lloyd Prother Eric Printup Lori Racine Denise Rok Greg Rongel Joyce Reeves Monica Remigio Michelle Restadius Marina Reyna Linda Rhoodes Les Richords Kenny Richardson Scott Richardson Susan Richardson Tm Riemon Sheilo Riley Nicholas Rios Irene Rivera Robin Roberts Stoce Roberts Greg Rochford Gerrordo Rodriguez Joanne Rodriguez Laura Rodriguez Georgonn Rollins Denise Romero Poulo Rooney Dan Rose Les Ross Rolando Ruiz Robert Rupert Sammi Sabin Julie Sobol Terry Solazor Wendy Salpaka Cyndi Sanchez David Sanner Mori Sontistevan Tim Sosser Jim Schachner Eddie Schiebeck Pete Schnirch Gizelle Scksccio « Koren Scichilone Terry Scott John Scmggs Julie Secor Doug Seeds Dianno Sephton Eddie Silvo Brod Simone Dove Simons Tommy Simpkins Charles Simpson Mark Simpson Henry Sloyton Richard Slick Mike Smee Connie Smith David Smith Denzel Smith Edmund Smith Jeanette Smith Lisa Smith Reginald Smith Paul Solee Karl Sorensen Gbria Soto Loren South Steve Spell Cheryl Stohlheber Diane Standefer Richard Standeforc Sherry Stanley Clark Stoub Glen Stephens Rhonda Strange Cane Stroud Nancy Stroud Mark Swartout Anita Sweet Larry Swift Mark Swinford Lorraine Tafoyo Jeff Tonaka Chris Tote Alyce Taylor Roger Terry Steve Terry Pete Thelon David Thomas Todd Thomos Toni Thomson il lH fel ikf Teri Timor Pat Toby Susy Tow! Hoang Tron Craig Turner Joonn Valencia John Valenzuelo Scott Vonusdol Donna VonBuskirk Janice Vance Poul Vondeweefd Robert Vonover Fronk Vorion Esteban Vasquez ? ' f ■ ' -I ' 1. LisQ Winters, freshman Homecoming attendant, ts es- corted by her father at the half-time ceremony. 2. Freshmen anxiously await the announcement of Pep Camera Shy Freshmen Henry Vasquez Roymond Vasque; Louie Votakis Joe Velasco Dave Venoble Gerry Verkamp Gindy Vetkamp Eloy Villo Tefeso Villegas Grap Vu April Wagner Steve Walker John Walsh Michoel Walter Ernie Walters Kim Ward Bryan Watkins Tammy Watowa Dav(d Webster Anita Wells Steve Werner Suzanne Weston Chuck Wharton Janet Whisenant Danny White Jim Whiteside Don Williams Lisa Winters Kenny Wilson Cathy Wing Dave Wolfslou Bill Worden Louis Wright Steve Wright Alyce Xonders Poul Yahnel Tracy Yazloff Jerry Young Ron Young Sandra Young Alfred Zamora Arteogo, Maria Garcia, Dovid Mountain, Rex Askins, Dana Gomez, Manual Nelson, Debro Boissonault, Tony Gonzales, Rick New. Debro Bueno, Kotarino Hamilton, Melody Pari, Ian Castillo, Rosa Herrero, Thomos Roberts , Kelly Holmes, Martin Rochfort, Mary Collins, Brian Jimenez, Lenny Spicer, Jim Conn, Tim Kelly, Cynthio Stinsin, Craig Czernek, Joseph Lamas, Robert Thomson, Toni Dioz, Jose Lutz, Daniel Tudo, Jeff Espinoso, Juonita Martin, David Weddleton, Colt Farmer, Jerry Martin, Jose Widman, Candic Flores, Roland Meredith, Tina Young, Grant Freeman, Leto Miller, Daphne i Free To Strive Sports, Spirit Volleyball Attacks OF Once More September 1 come and the Varsity and Ju- nior Varsity Volleyball Teams started their practice for the season ahead. Under the di- rection of Coach Ruth Ann Morris both Var- sity and JV hod much success as they placed second in their respective leagues and Varsity went on to the CIF playoffs. For the past three years BP ' s Volleyball team has been in CIF and has traveled to the playoffs. In the first round, BP played against Colton and came through with 15-1 and 15-7 victories. In the second round against Polm- dole, BP lost a close gome and was out of CIF running. With the help of returning Varsity members Debbie Sue, Janet Hebert and Alma Gon- zales the team performed with skill and accu- racy. M rr mm KM 6. Varsity and JV Volleyball; Row 1- Laury Jenny, Koren Ishii, Debbie Sue. Row 2- Terry Timor, Astrid Usmany, Linda Wilson, Allison Usmany, Gail Tonako. Row 3- Alma Gonzales, Groce Villolobos, Gail Menner, Laurie Lang, Julie Kuluzny, Cheryl Nault, Janet Hebert. 7. Cooch Ruth Morris keeps the teams practicing for CIF. 8. Game point, yells Debbie Sue as she serves the ball. Tennis Shows Skill Ability For members of the 76-77 GAA tennis teom, the season started early. A enn,s lass was offered in summer school wh,ch helped The players prepare for league compet,t,on AShough the team ended up osmg mor a,atches than it won, they st,ll h°wed the, skill and ability by defeatmg such teams as Savanna, Magnolia, and Anahe.m. The girls finished with a 6-8 league record, but they never lost their determination. Top doubles players were Diane R.ppy end Kim Smeich, Laurie Diaz and Kelly imoy Va- lerie Bessler and Barbara Trapam, and Char lotte Tafoya and Kitty Imlay. Top singles this year were Jeanette Cha- vez Pom Weeks, and Diane Dunthorn. Much of their success was the resu t o their coach, Ms. Claudine Casey, who spent ong hat hours helping the girls out and teaching them different drills to mprovethe.r ability. 140 tMiiiigjn, ! : she serves. ' ' ■ P ' - -hinks Kell, ,,,,,, 3. Condee Geske reoches high to serv Lt: — -nHeVCosshe.sp.,.. , - vo.s, re:: tz tj ;,° ' °pp°-n.. ' ° - Volene Bessie , D eJ T ' ' ° ' ' ° . Kelly Im- T°nc), Stephan,e Mi;osonPrw 7 ' y ' °- Condee Geske. Jeanefte a r! ' ' ' ' ' ° ' Av,lo Cosey. ' ° ' °) ' °. Julie Low, ond Coach 8. Soufhpow K,ny Imlay serves on oce. 141 Hockey Team Captures Title This year ' s Hockey team has been the best all-around team Buena Park has had for several years, said Coach Janice Howard. She continued, It was an inspiration for me to coach these fine athletes. Ending the season with four wins, one tie and one loss, they became Freeway League Champions. They participated in CIF playoffs and were defeated in their game by Garden Grove. The girls scored a total overall of 1 9 points during the season, an overage of 3 goals per gome, which is a record high for a Buena Park Hockey team. Some of our individual players scored more goals than some teams in the league, Coach Howard said, and we hod only 3 goals scored against us all year. This really is evidence of a superb defense. First and second All-League teams were chosen. Buena Pork contributed Debbie Sue, Sandy Johnson, and Wanda Unruh to the first team, while Pat Stellrecht, Kelly Imloy, and Cindy Martinez were chosen for the second team. The Junior Varsity team achieved the title of co-champions in the league with a record of 3 wins and 2 ties. The team carried a lot of Freshmen, said Coach Donna Kramer. This really shov tential for years to come. po- 2. The team gives o cheer 3. FIELD HOCKEY: Row l- C. Shafei Fluegemon, C. Ledbetter, G. Rollins, S. Weston, J. Proud, B. Scheidell, L. Winters. Row 2- P. Wilson, L, Tafoya, C Geske, D. VonBuskirk, T, Timor, L. Wilson Chavez, Row 3- V. Renner, I. Mckay, P. Stellrecht, D. Rippy, C. O ' Connor, W. Unruh, C. Tofoyo, E Doyle, C. Nault. 4. Wanda Unruh takes a penalty stroke. 5. Pat Stellrecht earns extra points os she tells Coach Howard and Coach Kramer a joke. 6. Carol O ' Connor concentrates on making 7. Charlotte Tafoya out-maneuvers the opponent. 143 77 GAA Squads Enjoy Success It was another exciting year for the GAA track team and head coach Diane Felshaw. With the additional support of coaches Dan Hirsch and Albert Britt, the girls set out to break many track records. Among them were Terry Hildebrand ' s new time of 18.5 seconds in the 1 10-yard low hurdles and Deborah McGhee ' s time of 13.22 seconds in the two-mile run. Outstanding players on the Girls ' Var- sity Basketball team, coached by Ms. Ja- nice Howard and Ms. Donna Kramer, were Debbie Sue, Laury Jennie, and Cheryl Nault. These girls dominated the score- boards this year, making the team a suc- cessful one. The Girl ' s Junior Varsity team came out with a good record thanks to high scorers Amy McLean, Ann Kruse, Diane Rippy, and Jane Grutzik. 1 . Sharon Yee ' psychs it up ' for the high jump. 2. Carol O ' Connor, Gail Tanaka, and Laury Jennie i 3. JV Basketball Team- Row 1: Leiloni Enfield, Pom Weeks, Charlotte Tofoyo, Karen Ishii, Loroine Tofoyo. Row 2: Coach Donna Kramer, Lisa Winters, Jane Grutzik, Diane Rippy, Amy McLean, Ann Kruse, Debbie Deese, Gracie Villobbos, Coach Janice Howard. 4. Members of the track team cheer Potty Wilson on as she takes the lead in the two mile. 5. Terry Hildebrand won-ies about her upcoming race. 6. Debbie Sue displays her ability to move the boil down the courl to victory. 7. Tip it to a Coyote! soys Amy McLean. 8. Karen Ishii plans her strategy as she passes the ball. 9. GAA Track Team- Row 1 : Carrie Stroud, Jennifer Proud, Terry Hildebrand, Debbie McGhee, Patty Wilson. Row 2: Coach Dan Hirsch, Ccxich Dione Felshow, Shan- non O ' Neil, Debbie Dole, Diane Chavez, Julie Fluege- man, Sharon Yee, Chris Everhart, Coach Al Britt. 10. Debbie Dole crosses the finish line to win another retay for BP. ] 1 . Varsity Basketball Team-Row 1 : Sandy Johnson, Laury Jennie, Carol O ' Connor, Gail Tanaka, Janette Cha- vez. Row 2: Coach Donna Kramer, Teri Timor, Diane Deese, Elaine Doyle, Cheryl Nault, Debbie Sue, Sondra Fulmer, Coach Janice Howard. Girls ' Squads Strong, United Starting out with just a few returning mem- bers, the ' 77 Badminton team showed their strength and endurance by turning in a fine season record. Top doubles for this year were Lori Diaz and Charlene Avila, Julie Kaluzny and Laurie Lang. Top singles players were Charlotte Tafoya, Diane Dunthorn, and Sylvia Medellin. Also turning in some fine scores for the Coyotes was the GAA Softball team. With many returning players, the team was a strong and united one, as well as a victorious one. Returning players this year were Laurie Jennie, Wanda Unruh, Debbie Sue, Sandy Johnson, Christy Roins, Kitty Imlay, and Kelly Imlay. With most of the team members returning, the coaches feel they will have as good a team or better next year. 2 ■ i 5 Charlotte Tofoya reaches high to clear the bird. 6. Double Determinatron made Julie Kaluzny and Laurie Long one of thrs years younger, but better, dou- bles teams 7 Got it, exclaims Coyote catcher Linda Wilson. 8 The lone Coyote, Debbie Sue seems to be, as she prepares to throw in a caught ball. Laurie Jenme quickly throws 10. Yolonda Sanchez, guards third base concentration, carefully 147 Dance Production Displays Talent Achieving professional performances and attitudes is what seventh period Dance Pro- duction is all about. Keeping with the tradi- tion set many years ago, it was again one of the best dance groups in Orange County. Under the direction of Ms. Solly Thompson and Dance Manager Joyce Philbin, the class is known throughout the community as the Bueno Park Dance Theatre. The class consists of a select group whose talents range from mime to lyrical to jazz. During the year, members of Dance Pro- duction performed at Silverado Days, Knott ' s Berry Farm, and various Christmas programs. The main port of the dancers ' time is spent creating skits, and choreographing and pol- ishing dances for the annual Spring Concert. This year ' s concert was titled Expressions of Life through Dance and climaxed the danc- ers ' year. 1 . Deborah Ambrosino, Louro Taylor, and Lorri VanOver work on techniques for 1+ie Spring Concert. 2. At the Silverado Days Celebration, Tereso Barnett shows her stuff while dancing to the music of The Syl- 3. Performing in unison, Joyce Philbin and Cherie Haas show their lyrical grace. 4. Laura Taylor, Lorri VanOver, Melonie VanMarel, Lisa Johnson and Shelley Smith perform to the music of We Thre 5. Members of the Modern Dance Class: Row 1 ; Seniors L. Taylor, C. Haas, L. VanOver, S. Smith, D. Johnson, D. Ambrosino, M. VanMarel, L. Johnson, S. Murray, Y. Gosc, Row 2: Freshmen J. Dauer, L. Fukunogo, S. Dom- ron, P. Harris, W. Solpoka, D. McLeon, T. Davis, T. Cook. Row 3; Sophomores T. Lagmay, M. Mongeli, T. Maynord, J. Rodriguez, D. Greene, C. Loub, P. Lonctot, C. Moris- sette, C. Drace, S. Johnson, D. Moiello, T. Boise, S. McCune, C. Stewart, J. Honkins, S. Eyre, J. Contreros, S. Risley, P. Oxenford. Row 4: Juniors J. Philbin, R. Chip- man, K. Worden, N. Ledbetter, S. Sundelius, L. Renshaw, D VanBuskirk, K. Fellbaum, P. Ollor, T. Bornett, M. Mi- lan, S. Lcpierre, K, Juden, A. Hokikawo, P. Roper, A. Stephens, J. Tokenogo, J. Johnson, S. Degnan, L. Luna, J. Emanuel, A. Lombardo, S. Stillwell. 6. Yvette Gasc, Joyce Philbin, Debbie Johnson ond Cherie Haas show a contemporary donee formation. 7. And a 1,2,3, hit it! , exclaim Joyce Philbin, Shelley Smith, Cherie Haas, Louro Taylor and Deborah Ambro- 8. Seniors Lorri VanOver, Debbie Johns Ambrosino give the audience the big fiN and Deborah U. Varsity Plagued With Injuries Coach Ralph Tallant called the 1976 foot- ball season a year of experience with 17 returning lettermen from 1975. The Coyotes opened the season ogainst a previous contender, the Santa Ana Saints. Through three quarters the game remained scoreless, but shortly after the fourth quarter opened it was soon 6-0 Saints. With three minutes left in the quarter the Coyotes scored, tying the game; Final score, 6-6. Buena Park moved on to another strong opponent, Santiago. In a well fought game, the Coyotes not only suffered a loss but also received multiple injuries to the team. With starters Scott Collier, Vic McCard, Randy Gardner, Don White, Jerry Faas, Luis Lovarreda, Toni Capizutto, Chris Oare, Scott Turner, Gory Kaseman, and Steve Kaufman sidelined, B.P. went on to finish the season with a record of 1-7-1. Their come-from-behind 8- 7 upset over Savanna on Oct. 23 was the high-point of the season. Wrn M 1 . Bill Porrazzo and Scott Collier moke a sure tackle for Buena Pork. 2. Varsity Football Team: Row -L Lavorredo, T. Voldez, G. Kosemon, J. Vandenoever, K. James, T. Copezzuto, R. Medellin, J. Coovert. Row 2- Manager Mike Cowick, D, White, M. Carronzo, B. Pelton, B. Porrazzo, M. Hudson, J, Odegord, C. Tomo, R. Restodius. Row 3- R. Gardner, C, Oare, S. Kaufmon, B. Weston, P. Jocko ich, L. Couil- lard, 5- Forbes, S- Turner, Coach George Fairchild, V. McCard, Coach Ralph Tallont. Row 4- J Bell, K, Butte, D. Otrombo, D. Coovert, D, Little, S. Collier, and J. Foos. 3. Vic McCard skirts right end against Sunny Hills. 4 Pre-game chant psyches up the players before a game. 5. Scott Forbes scores another for Buena Pork. f ' 1 KU Porrazo Dim high to intarcapt loncar pots. 2. Sophomofe Footboll Teom; Row I- T. Smith, M. Sonc- h«i, H. Rkmo, D. Rog n, B. Collier, Row 2- T. Romero, J. Voldei, T. Gutierrez, B. Smith, S. Smith, K. King, Row 3- Cooch A. Britt, V. Lavorredo, T. Craybol, B. Cowick, R. ZurBuchen, B. Worden, D. Riera, R. Rudera, Coach J Miller, Row 4- D. Kuzoro, D. Norton, M. Wog- ner, F. Sheid, A. Smith, B. Milhoon. 3. Freshman Quarterback Rich Stondeford throws o pass on the run, with much pressure from opponent. 4. John Bell puts another opponent to his grove with help from Scott Forbes. 5. Scott Turner brushes off another Troy defender. 6. Five Coyotes surround opposing 7. Coyote Running back Mark Sanchez goes down after sizeable gain. 8. Freshman Footboll Team; T. Garcia, R. Paine, G. Stephens, K. Bueno, H. Lodner, R. Martin, L. Gray. Row 2- A. Zomoro, E. Dimick, L. Healy, K. Pollich, C. Johnson, D. Lawhorn, L. Vatakis, T. Sasser, Row 3- D. Cbver, M. Sontistevan, M. Etzel, M. Delourel, J. Mocias, G. Notole, E. Schiebeck, E. Luce. Row 4- Coach R. Sonderson, R. Cendejos, R. Stondeford, D. Sanner, G. Bolinger, T. Scott, P. Hansen, D. Seeds, Coach G. Giokaris. Not Pic- tured, M. Evans, M. Hordisty. 152 k Novice Teams Look To Future The Freshman and Sophomore football squads suffered through a long season in 976, with a combined record of two wins, 15 losses and one tie. Sophomore Coach John Miller said, There were many factors which led to our losing record this season. First, I always believed that Frosh and Soph teams were building blocks to Varsity. Therefore, I tried to give playing experience to every member of the team, not always depending on football abil- ity. Second, with so many injuries on the Var- sity I had to send up starters from the Soph- omore team. That really weakened us. Freshman Coach George Giokaris was pleased with the progress of many individuals on his team, even though the season was gen- erally disappointing. Outstanding players on the two levels were Freshmen Cliff Johnson and Alfred Zomora and Sophomores Mark Sanchez and Hector Riano. Waterpolo Squad Experiences OF It was a total team effort, said Coach Tom Clark. This was one of the best teams I have ever had. The 1976-77 Waterpolo team was an in- tense and strong unit. With the history of Buena Park in the background, the Waterpolo team felt it was time for a change. In Buena Park ' s 21 years of contending for a CIF birth, this was the first year it happened. Even with a loss to Anaheim they placed third in league and were still picked to ploy University in their first CIF water polo game. This year ' s Freeway League provided o new and tough experience. With Sunny Hills and Anaheim in contention, CIF rated the Freeway League to be one of the strongest in Orange County. Coach Tom Clarke felt that this year ' s team was spread equally in talent among his play- ers and will be a powerful force in the Freeway League in the years to come. .w rt 1 . Keeping a close guard on his opponent is Rodney Hi- 2. Tim Spnggs shoots while under heavy pressure. 3. Tim Spnggs scores for BP. 4. VARSITY WATERPOLO; Bottom Row: J. Bustomonte D. Swartout, B. Strand, John Olszewski, C. Wilson, Jerry Olszewski, D, Mowrey; Top Row: Manager T. Stewart, C Johnson, T. Lankin, D. Doncbedion, D. Duboy, T. Spriggs R. Nichols, K. Murphy, Scorer B. Tokomoto, Coach Ton Clarke. 5 Jerry Olszewski waits patiently for the official decision 6 Coach Tom Clarke gives the team last-minute instruc before a big game. Tom Lankin looks for on open man. 1. Goalie Dove Swartout reaches high. 2. Tom Lankin keeps o steady eye on the ball. 3. Frosh-Soph: First Row: R. Kilpatrick, T. DeMorre, B. Fries, M. NiUen, R. Velez, D. Cendejos, G. Hilgen, A. Quitrol, R. Pritchard, M. VonAusdale, M. Woods, G. Young; Second Row; M. Minosion, E. Vosquez, M. Smee, S. Niitani, D. Noble, R. Maahs, M. Swartout, J. Velosco, P. Schnirch, M. Cool, K. Niitani, J. Tonako; Third Row: D Lankin, G. Miller, C. Mason, J. Croble, M. Wolfslou, M. Fries, K. Wilson, B. Kriedt, G. Daniels, J. Grutzik, S. Burk, B. Hill R. Young; Fourth Row: Scorer H. White, As- sistant Coach Ted Clark, Coach Tom Cbrke, Scorer N, Bustamonte. 4. Ted Clark gives Frosh-Soph team pep talk. 5. Tim Spriggs lays the ball off to a Varsity team mote. 6. Alfred Quitrol looks for 7. Mike Nielsen contempi Young Team Works Toward Varsity Year Buena Park ' s Frosh-Soph Waterpolo team was very impressive in the Freeway League this year. Led by Assistant Coach Ted Clark, they worked their way to a second place spot in league and just missed a first place deci- sion by losing a protest to Sunny Hills. The team was young and will grow in experience OS they work toward their Varsity year. Varsity Team ' ' Best Ever All the way to C.I.F. - the preseason goal of the Varsity Cross Country team - was actiieved by hours of strenuous workouts and endless enthusiasm by ail runners. This is probably the best Cross Country team in the history of B.P., because of our un- defeated record of 7-0 stated Co-Captain Scott Allison. At the B.P. Invitational, Scott tied the course record (9:22) which was set in I 974 The other Co-Coptain Art Cendejas, was a letterman all four years in Cross Country The team was composed of five seniors three juniors, and one sophomore, all working together to make a winning team. Varsity Dual Meet Scores B.P. B.P. B.P. B.P. B.P. B.P. B.P. Sunny Hills 39 Troy 49 Anaheim 49 Savanna 48 Lowell 42 Western Magnolia 50 158 M 1 Morty Kovacich and Bill Peddler head for the finish 2. The strain of the long-distance race is reflected on the faces of Art Cendejos, Scott Allison, and Richie Medellin. 3. Scott Allison races against the clock. 4. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY; 1st row: C. Totten, D. Morales, E. Carrasco, T. Melonson, Monoger K. Snyder, 2nd row; Coach D. Hirsch, R. Medellin, S. Allison, A. Cendejos, M. Kovacich, E. Amelung, B. Peddler. 5. Coach Don fiirsch. 6. Terry Melanson after another Coyote victory. Freshman John Valenzuela yells en Richard Wilson 2 FROSH CROSS COUNTRY 1 st row S Esler, R Slick, R. Webster, K. Nelson, M. Murphy, R. Fruneaux, G. Vu, D. Garcia. 2nd row: K. Larson, K. Boyd, V. Juarez, S. Chilcon, G. Fredrickson, R. Ochoo, J. Volenzuela, D. Aguilor, K. Munson. 3rd row: D. Mitchell, A. Bottles, N. Mangone, Coach J. Risley, M. Walters, C. Wharton, R. Acevedo. 3. JV CROSS COUNTRY: Coach D. Hersch, M. Bkiis, T. Weidenkeller, R. Wilson, M. Barotti, K. Vu, Not pictured D. Dale, M. Villaverde. 4. Mark Boratti — a study in concentration. 5. Mike Ashby holds off a Patriot runner. 6. Bret Barrett ends a gr jeling roce with a victory. 7. SOPH CROSS COUNTRY: Ist row: D. Shiley, D. McGhee, P. Wilson. 2nd row: B. Barrett, L. Juarez. 3rd row: R. Ochoa, E. Volenzuela, M. Ashby, L. Maeseele. Young Striders Display Talent With an accumulated record of 20 wins and ) loss, the J.V., Frosh and Soph Cross Country teams displayed a great deal of tal- ent. A large turnout for the Freshmen was an in- dication of a revived interest in long-distance running. Coach Hirsch felt that the success of the underclassmen, especially the undefeated record of the J.V. ' s, provided hope for a con- tinuing winning tradition in Cross Country. Cagers Improve, Earn CIF Berth Many people felt that a CIF playoff berth for a Coyote basketball team was never go- ing to come. When the Coyotes were 1 win and 7 losses in preleague, many thought BP was going to have to wait another year, but they didn ' t. For the first time in a decade. Coyote bas- ketball was in the CIF playoffs. Although the cagers lost their first round game to Sierra League champ Covina, Coyote followers are anticipating many winning seasons as a result of their exp erience in CIF competition. Many firsts occurred during the basketball season. Coach Ken Bell was named Coach of the Year by the local newspapers, and it was his first trip to the playoffs. The team also added one of Coyote basketball ' s best league records to the books; it was a 1 0-4 year and also Coach Bell ' s first league record in double figures. Coach Bell felt a main factor in the CIF season was the team ' s unity and its will to never give up. Another factor, the team and coaches felt, was the crowd support they hod at every gome, no matter what the score. It was an intense season, and it had its highlight when the cagers faced Lowell for a possible tie for first in league on February 16. Although the Coyotes lost in the final minute of ploy, the team looked forward to a CIF berth. Their final league game of the ' 77 season was against Troy in the BP gym. It was a close battle, as were most Coyote games this year. In the final 5 seconds, with the score tied, Kurt Rosenkilde swished a 25-footer to secure a 1 0-4 record, a Coyote second place finish and, most important, a CIF playoff spot. Beware,-J? 2 for BP 2. Senior Eddie Amelung strains to score in CIF action. 3. It ' s on its way ore the thoughts of Senior Nick Sgro, as he releases a shot under heavy pressure in CIF play. , Row I: L. Coleman, W. Koch, G. Walton, T. Amelung, D. Borr, M. Sanchez, Row 2; Coach George Fairchild, B. Ruiter, K, Keithley, D. Garret, R. Westfall, S. Forbes, M. Kovacich. 5. Varsity team. Row I: P. Harvey, J. Andersen, R. Jen- sen, E. Amelung, T. Mehrmann, E. Nicholls, Row 2: Coach Ken Bell, L, Miller, B. Berenschot, R. Wilson, R. Keithley, A. Smith, B. Swanberg, N. Sgro, K. Rosenkilde Not Pic- tured: Coach Tom Gregory. 6. JV MVP Dave Gorret and company score 2 for BP 7. JV Most Inspirational Mark Sanchez be a quick offensive ]V ' s Prepare For 78 Season The JV basketball team ended the ' 77 league season with a record of 6-8. It was a team with much intensity and determination. Plagued by poor outside shooting all year, the Coyotes were still a factor in the league. With four sophomores ready to join the varsity in their Junior year, the JV cagers made a big contribution to the overall pro- gram. As a coach, Mr. Fairchild was well-liked and thought of as a team leader instead of just a coach. The JV ' s worked hard all year, hoping to continue the CIF tradition at Buena Park in ' 78. Frosh, Soph Competitive In League Due to youth and inexperience the Soph- omore team of ' 77 had a tough year. Since a few players were on JV ' s for almost half of preseason, the team had to adjust to the styles of the new players. After the season was underway they adjusted and became competitive in league. Coach Giokaris feels this team is going to become, in their Junior and Seniors years, a major force in the Freeway League. The Freshman team members were being introduced to a new experience, organized basketball. With Coach Tom Gregory at the helm, the Freshman had probably the best Frosh coach in the league. As time went on, it showed; the Freshmen were winning, a thing most Freshman teams in the past never did. Coach Gregory felt that this years team was one of the most coachable he has worked with. As Seniors, many feel this team will be in the battle for a league title. , 1 d A ' ( ■ ,  .M i I Sophomore Rick Leonard lays in ball as Kenny Gaines owaiis o possible rebound. 2. Freshman Ruben Cendejos mokes a fundamental bounce pass to teammate. 3. Freshman team, Row I ; M. Cejo, A. Forland, D. White, G. Rodnquez, E. Dimick, G. Stephens, Row 2: S. Wright, D. Printup, R Cendejos, S. locovero, G. OBrion, M. Her- disty, S. Kowolski, D. Webster, Coach Tom Gregory. 4. Sophomore Kenny Games looks on after a hard quar- ter of action. 5. Sophomore teom. Row 1: B. Barrett, R. Mulligan, K. Clark, M. Shindo, T. MocDonold, E Valencia, M. Merle, Row 2: C Thomerson, B. Luiss, M. Hoffner, V. Grippy, C. Gates, K Goines, E. Hullohon, R. Leonard, D. Rierro, Coach George Giokoris. 6. Freshmon Eric Printup awaits a rebound from Ruben Cendeps ' shot ottempt. 7. Where do I go? is Eddie Dimicks thought while he controls the offense. 1 Ed Valenzuela is ready to wrestle. 2. Varsity Wrestling-Row 1: T. Foster, R. Mota.sz E Vo lenzuelo, D. Luna, R Chovez, T. Aceve; Scheid, S. Paquin, J. Moreno, R. Monkey Sk.les. Row 3: T. Scott, E. Bill, R. Thorn Coach J. Cro ' 3 Another victory for Brion Oto. 4, Tim Acevez controls his opponent 5, Ron Thomas, CIF competitor and 6, The Vorsity team watches o teammate 168 Wrestlers Finish High In League Under the direction of Coach John Craven, the Varsity Wrestling team began the season by placing high in the Montebello, Orange, and Estancia Varsity Tournaments. In league, the team finished with an impressive six and one record, losing only to Sunny Hills. This year the team was led by Ron Thomas Brian Ota, Ron Chavez and Roy Toma, who went to the CIF prelims. Ron Thomas went on to compete in the CIF finals. The banquet win ners were Ron Thomas as the most valuable wrestler, Brian Ota and Mike Perez as co most inspirational wrestlers and Mike Perez and Ron Chavez as co-most improved w tiers. It is expected that next year ' s squad also place high due to a large numbe young varsity lettermen. ' r 1. Frosh-Soph Wrestling— Row 1: D. Smith, B. Solorza, G. Vu, E. Silvo, A. Zomoro, K. Bueno, Row 2: B. Collier M. Delourell, J. Anderson, S. Jennings, C. Johnson, M Garcia, R. Lohoyzo, R. Oliver. Row 3: Coach Smich, J Moreno, D. Seeds, G. Bolinger, A. Smith, T. Scott, L Gardener, F, Scheid, Manager D. Louis, T. Ingolio. 2. Another pin for BP. 3. Steve Paquin takes control of the match. 4. Wrestling is sometimes painful. 5. Tim Smith scores a near-fall. 6. Donny Ramirez waits for the right down his opponent. ]V, Frosh-Soph Grab Top Spots The Frosh-Soph Wrestling team took a sur- prising first place in league even though there were six Frosh-Soph wrestlers competing on the Varsity level. Leading the team were Var- sity lettermen and banquet award winners Don Ramirez, Carl Besaw and Tim Foster. Also lettering Varsity on the frosh-soph level were Jerry Moreno, Robert Solorzo, Terry Scott and Andy Smith. The BP Junior Varsity team took a well-de- served second place in league this year. Leading the squad were Varsity lettermen and banquet award winners Randy Monkey, Steve Paquin and Mike Laurey. Dave Hitze- man and Tim Smith also lettered varsity on the JV level. K ' M ' Nine Swimmers Compete In OF Coach Tom Clarke ' s Varsity swim team completed another successful season in 1 977 with on overall record of eight wins and four losses. Next year ' s squad will miss the talents of Jerry Olszewski, Bob Strand, Dave Swartout, and Steve Lacey. I hate to see the seniors go, stated Coach Clarke. After four years they ' re port of my family, It was also a year of special achievements. Freshman Jim Spicer was Freeway League champion in diving, and with a record number of nine Coyotes competing in C.I.F., the team showed an overall strength. The Frosh-Soph team hod an eventful sea- son, highlighted by a 112-38 victory over Lowell. Coach Clarke remarked, Our younger swimmers did a solid job. They should help build on even stronger varsity in the next couple of years. 1. Vorsity Swimming- Row 1: N. Bustamante, B. Take Strand, C. Wilson, C. Johnson, T Spriggs, J. Bustamante, J Andreasen, H. White. Row 2: T DeMorre, T, Lonkin, S. Locey, D, Mowery, J. Olszewski, A, Quit D. Wolfslou. Row 3: Coach T. Clarke, J. Olszewski, Nichols, D. Swortout, M. VonAusdai, B. Mundy, T. Stew- art, Coach T. Clark, 2- Ken Wilson perfects his backstroke. 3. Frosh-Soph Swimming- Row 1: Coach T. Cbrk, K- ani, D. Lankin, M. Woods, P. Cende|as, R, Pnchurd, R, Valez. Row 2: R. Kilpatnck, J. Velasco, M. Swartout, S, Ambrozic, M. McCaffery, K, Wilson, Row 3: R, Young, J, Kreidt, S. Burke, D, Venable, E, Vasquez, J. Tonoko, C. Mason. 4 Bob Strand awaits his r 5, Dove Sworlout gives a look of satisfaction other Coyote victory, 6- Joe Velasco competes in the 50 freestyle. 7. John Olszewski rests after another victory. Track Team Achieves 7-0 League Mark The Coyote Versify Track team went unde feated this year in league with a record of 7 0, Star sprinters were seniors Scott Turner Don White, Tim Weidenkeller, Scott Collier and sophomore Alfonso Silva. Distance run ners were seniors Scott Allison, Art Cendejos Richie Medellin, Terry Melanson, and soph omore Chris Totten. Dominating the f events were seniors Vic McCard, Russ Jensen, juniors Mike Vallaverde, Tom Webster, and sophomores Bob Cowick and Alfonso Silva. Combining their skills and stamina these star members led their team to league finals. 1. Sophomore Bob Cowick strives for new heights. 2. Varsity Track team-Row 1: M. Butrogo, M. Borrati, K Blois, C. Totten, R Monkey, R. Res todius. Coach T. Bornett Row 2: A. Cendejos, R Beeson R. Bell, M. Kovocich, R. Anderson, R. Wilson, R. Neiswo nger, E. Hulohon, J, Foos, B. Cowick. Row 3: Coach D Hirsch, S. Turner, R. Medellin, M. Villaverde, T. Webster, D. White, T. Weidenkeller, S. Collier, A. Silvo, B. Weston, Coach A. Britt, Not pictured: S. Alii McCord, D. Morales, R. Jensen. 3. Don White crosses the finish line and brings the relay another victory. 4 Tim Weidenkeller, Victor McCard ond Scott Collier proctice for on upcoming relay. 5 Richie Medellin pulls into the lead to win the 880. 6 Don White and Scott Collier congratulate each other after a successful event. 7 Coach Don Hirsch looks over the situation. 8. After a hard race, Coach Al Britt congratulates Richie Medellin. Track Squad Shows Promise This year ' s Frosh-Soph Track team had a mid-season record of 4-0 with victories over Sunny Hills, Troy, Anaheim, and Savanna. Outstanding tracksters were sophomores Hector Del Reo, Mark Shindo, Rick Leonard, Chris Totten and Don Ramirez. The coaches believe that freshmen Kenny Nelson, Randy Fruneaux, Doug Mitchell and Eric Printup showed a great deal of potential for the years to come. With these upcoming young stars returning next season, coaches Hirsch and Britt can look forward to continued success on the BP track. Varsity Baseball Provides Threat In Tough League J, 4.4 o.d look.™! fo™= ' 1 ° ' 9 ' l-J,,, Coach ( !« • ' I ' ' ' I ' . fe,„™g ploy... ™« ' y- ' - %°;:: Kaplan, and Bob Swanberg. Young Athletes Show Promise The JV Baseball team began the year with a new coach, Mr. Ralph Tallant. Although the record was not outstanding, the team con- sisted of many talented players. These play- ers, which should lend a helpful hand to Var- sity next year, were Robert Mealin, Kevin Pool, and Craig Piepkorn. The Frosh-Soph team showed the com- petitiveness and talent that will build a suc- cessful team of the future. Under the direction of Coach Tom Gregory, the highlight of the season was the win against undefeated Mag- nolia. ■Cru 1 , rVTvWWWv. SL ; ,1-. ' • ■ i V : M f CUM , S ,S i ' if, ' , teammate La nf.elder Ke 1 . Jerry Young loses his cap but throws out the runner during o JV practice. 2. Kevin Browner spears a line drivi Coleman backs up the ploy. 3. A frustrated Sentinel runner looks Browner records the out ot second bose. 4. Frosh-Soph Boseboll- Row I : L. Colemon, L. Beosow, D. Lopez, J. Rios, B. Brozzoski, R. Kuzoro, Coach Tom Gregory. Row 2: T. Crobill, C. Medina, K. Browner, J. Bu- chanan, M. Lea, A. Forlond, R. Eharb, R. Ochoo. 5. Sophomore Kevin Browner tires a bullet from the out- field. 6 JV catcher Mike Bushaw flashes the sign as sophomore Larry Coleman awaits the pitch in Frosh-Scph scrimmage with JVs. 7. JV Boseboll- Row 1: R. Meolin, R. Ochoa, R. Vargas, J. Young, R. Rodello, K Pool. Row 7. Coach Ralph Tollont, C. Piepkom, R. Lutz, D. Kuzoro, M. Bushaw, K. Monfore, R. Stondeford, Mgr. J. Mogness. 8 Ken King, Frosh-Soph catcher, heads for o few minutes of relaxation between innings of a scrimmoge. Squad Stresses Fundamentals This year ' s tennis team worked very hard on fundamentals and conditioning which en- abled them to improve on their previous sea- sons record. The team will hove some good potentio coming bock next year in players such as Roy Andres and David Kondo. Also returning is Frank Sue, who will be one of the toughest players in league to beat. Graduating this year were five talented se- niors, including Eddie Wong, Ron Chavez, Dave Tosches, Eric Slick, and Captain Richard Rigney. 5. Roy McCollum adds another point to his score. 6. Number I Varsity player Frank Sue puts the lid c match with o well-placed return. 7. JV Tennis Team- Row I : A. Avila, D. Donabedic Fu|imoto, Q. Hua, I Ho, R. McCollum. Row 2: Cooct Kohler, M. Molina, S. Mozer, R. Mulligan, D. Risch, E. Slick, C. Tomeraosen. 3r . Spirit Machine Roils In Style To start the spirit machine rolling for the 76-77 year, the Varsity and J.V. songleoders began practicing in the summer. Their various activities for the year in- cluded cheering at Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Frosh Soph sports events, performing at and running pep rallies, kidnap breakfasts and pizza parties, decorating the football sta- dium for gomes, painting posters, and daz- zling many half-time crov ds with their fancy footwork. Both squads attended the Santa Barbara Songleader camp in the summer where they learned skits and routines to entertain their audiences. The Varsity squad was awarded a spirit stick and many blue ribbons for their efforts The J.V. ' s won a spirit stick and ribbons also, and the dorm award for having the cleanest, best-decoraled dormitory. 1. Lynette Thompson gazes at a J,V, jumpshot. 2. Varsity Songleaders: Sherri Sundelius, Joyce Philbin, Koty Snyder, Teresa Barnett, Kelly Fellbaum, and Kelly 3. Joyce Phitbin displays some of her fancy footwork. 4. Kelly Fellbaum smiles in approval of the ' 76 Home- coming Court. 5. Laurie Long flashes a nervous glance at the scoreboard as Carol Shofer and Lynette Thompson cheer the team on. 6. Head Varsity Songleader Koty Snyder leads her squad in style. 7. Camera shy Alice Valenzuela hides behind a mega- 8. Junior Varsity Songleaders: Julie Rodriguez, Laurie Lang, Carol Shafer, Alice Valenzuela, Lynette Thompson, and Tina Lagmay 1. Just another yard, exclaims Liso watches the game with interest. 2. Go Coyotes, yells Debbie Johns the 3. JV Yell Leaders; Laurie Renshow, Jennifer Johnson, Diane Chavez, Head Kim Worden, Debi Kronsteiner, Lupe 4. JV Yell Leader Laurie Renshow helps cheer the Coyotes on to another victory. 5. Head Yell Leader Nancy Robinson pauses to watch the Coyotes move the boll down the field. 6. Alumni Barbie Fluegemon and Sue Richmond come back to cheer with Yell Leaders Kelly Imloy, Penni Ollor, and Sandy Johnson ot Homecoming festivities. 7. Varsity Yell Leaders: Head Noncy Robinson, Lisa John- son, Penni Ollar, Debbie Johnson, Kelly Imlay, Sandy Johnson. 8. You can do it big green, yells Lupe Alvarez while the Coyotes keep going strong. Spirit Of 76-77 Spirit, pride, and enthusiasm-these were the ingredients which gave the Varsity and Junior Varsity Yell Leaders the energy they displayed throughout the school year. Leadership abilities were constantly shown by the ' 76-77 squad through such activities as pep rallies, Homecoming festivities and all sports events. Both Varsity Yell and JV Yell won many awards this past summer as they attended various cheerleading camps. Varsity Yell earned two spirit awards, three superior rib- bons, one excellent ribbon, and an overall su- perior trophy. JV Yell came home with first, second, and third place ribbons and a dorm award. Under the guidance of Advisor John Miller, these girls continuously showed the pride and spirit of BPHS. Pep Leaders Raise Spirit ' 76- ' 77 Flag Leaders were involved in many activities, ranging from marching in the Silverado parade and the California Band Re- view to competing in the California State Competition. The Flag Squad won many awards, including the superior trophy and rib- bon at Santo Barbara Fl ag Camp last sum- mer. Mascot Pat Harvey put much time and ef- fort into many of the Pep Squad ' s activities. Wile E. Coyote (Pat) raised spirit at pep ral- lies and sports events; he symbolized the en- thusiasm of BP. Working closely with Pep Squad was Ad- viser John Miller who said, Membership in Pep Squad is not as glamorous as many people think. There ' s a lot of hard work for which these students get very little recogni- cion. 7. Adviser John Miller, Secretary of Spirit Gino Lopez, and Mascot Pot Horvey look forward to another exciting day. 8. Teri Livermore watches with interest as the ball goes in the basket. 9. Oh no, what do I do next Denise Kronsteiner thinks as she performs her routine. 10. Go, go, go, team, yells Charlotte Tafoyo as the team moves the boll down the court. Music Masters Over 100 members made up the ' 76- ' 77 version of the BP Marching Coyotes. These dedicated students started early in the sum- mer to prepare for the school year. Half-time shows were not the only perfor- mances by the Coyote Band. Silverado, El Primo Band Review, and California Band Re- view were a few of the parades at which this large group performed. Special concerts at Silverado Days and preseason concerts were also part of the year ' s activities. Under the direction of Ms. Sally Thompson, Mrs. JoAnn Richey, and Mr. James Young, the Drill Team, Letterettes, Flag Carriers, and Marching Band won many trophies and awards. All of this leadership, guidance, and hard work have made the Coyote Marching Band one of the best performing units in BP history. I HHJJ I ■ m r ' f. ' |Wi iSs 1 t tw l . A. J M Academics, Faculty 197 Bfei rrincipal Urges Change, Growth Dear Buena Pork High School Students society I hope, as you look at your exoer, ;£ '  - -; - — EH = Sincerely, Jack D. Holm Principal hNI P Counselors Offer Advice. Guidance The Counseling Department is made up of many dedicated people who do more than their share of work. The Counselor ' s responsibilities range from helping students with personal problems to assisting them with future careers. Assisting the Counselors in their difficult jobs ore secretaries and other office person- nel whose duties are filing, typing and keep- ing attendance records up to date. 2. Work, work, work, exclaims Mrs. Sharon Van Foe- kin and Mrs. Aleto Simon while keeping ottendance records in order. 3. Mrs. Qaudia Turner greets another student. 4. Mr. Tom Accsta is always ready to lend an ear. 5. Mrs. Margaret Hurst discusses universities with a col- legp-bound student. 6. Mrs. Vido Northup truly enjoys her job. 7. Mrs. Linda Baker and Mrs. Sharon Kolstad enjoy a break from typing attendance records. 8. Mr. John Miller contemplates another busy day in the nseling office. 9. Mrs. Carol Bowen begins another day at B.P. 10. Mrs. Jeanne Dubay brightens up the day by just being there. Students Become Active Learners The philosophy of the Social Science De- partment was to teach critical thinking skills. They stressed a student-centerecJ program rather than teacher-centered, so students themselves were active learners. In almost oil of the Social Science classes this year, simulations took place dealing with the curriculum giving students a chance to ex- perience different life situations. The department also held SIR (Silent Indi- vidual Reading) once a week for 1 5 minutes, which enabled students to bring books or magazines for recreational reading. Due to the budget cut, the department suf- fered a lack of funds for new films, audio-vi- sual equipment and new books. 1 . Another day in APB for Mr. Doug Prochosko. 2. It ' s l ike this, soys Mr. Henry Fronklin os he expla to Mr. George Giokaris the facts of freshman life. 3. Mrs. Betty Scaling takes a breather between i 4. Ms. Shirley Catling spends a quiet moment checkir papers. 5 Mrs. Gail Hoynes and Mrs. Adele Brand disci, nomic statistics with Dollars and Sense students. 6. Mr. David Boies chuckles at a student ' s joke. Science, Math Teachers Stress Clarity, Reason The teachers of science and math courses were working hard to make their interesting, but often difficult, classes easier to under- stand. Using labs and films, the science teachers, headed by Mrs. Sarah Grondstrond, illus- trated the importance of scientific knowledge for today ' s students. By giving practical uses for mathematics. Deportment Chairman Saul Schachter and the other math teachers give students good rea- sons for learning. I T 1 Mrs. Sarah Gronstrand and Mr. William Moffat explain the functions of the human body to their students. 2. Mr. William Schumaker and Mr. Vahram Kenan enjoy their third period conference hour. 3. Miss Cathy Foster shows o student the meonmg of o graph. 4. Mr. George Foirchild and Mr. Tom Clarke demonstrate kib procedures to Science Survey students. 5. Mr. Robert Goodnch and Mr. Albert Hommel investi- gate on experiment invoK 6. Mr. Saul Schacter enjoys teaching his second period Trigonometry class. 7. Mr. Roger Ehren explains a difficult problem to one of his students. 8. The camera catches Mr. Albert Britt and Mr. Prentis Porter r conference between classes. English Staff Creates Varied Curriculum With 1 4 teachers on the English staff this year the students are learning at a fast pace. The elective English classes range from Mass Medio where the process of film making is learned, to Advanced Reading where many books are read and a wider vocabulary is learned. A new class is in the process of being started for next year called College Prep English Skills. There were also classes to help the students with their individual problems, Reading Advancement, Thoughts and Ex- pressions, and Developmental Composition. l ■ Classes Stress Trade, Culture The Foreign Language Department stressed culture as well as verbal expression in its Spanish, German and French classes. For example, cultural experiences took place where the students were able to taste different foreign foods. Also, several Spanish students were able to attend a camp where only Spanish was spoken. French students were able to attend a similar camp in the spring. Each teacher in the Business Department has a certain area they specialize in, ex- plained Shashi Trikho, department head. By these special traits, the students learned to use business in real-life situations. One class that proved this was the Clerical Ser- vices class, which enabled any teacher on campus to have typing or any other secretar- ial work done. Rt fliii 1 . Mr. James Young chooses a selection for 2. Mrs. Theo Hoyslette faces eocfi day witfi a brigtil out- look. 3. The end of another busy day for Mr. Charles Fein 4 Under the direction of Miss Sally Thompson, The Mod- ern Donee class performs with grace and rhythm as shown by Dione Chavez. 5 The work of o great artist, comments Mr. Robert Hu- genburger. 6. Working with cloy con be fun, exploins Mr. Law- rence Coffarellc, art teacher. Not Pictured: Ms. Solly Thompson. Fine Arts Dept. Induces Creativity Creativity was the watchword of the Fine Arts Department during the 76-77 school year. Vocal and instrumental classes provided 1 all forms. The Coyote Band members were at all the home games, providing half time shows full of music. They also attended all away games and performed in many parades. The Jazz Band proved to be very promising this year. In the future, the department is planning more jazz for the vocal department. The choral groups were also seen singing at various programs and around the commu- nity. The Drama classes put on two major pro- ductions and sponsored the Student-Faculty Variety Show, which as always was a big sue- Mr. William Strosberg smiles with approval ol Metol shop student Rodney Higuera. 2. Electronics and Graphic Arts teocher John Van Won- terghem smiles at the end of a hectic day. 3. Mr. Bryan Humphrey, Woodshop teoche student project. 4. Department head Mr. Ronald Gross takes o break fi a busy shop class. 5. Mr. William Newcomb strikes a charming po camera. 6. Oh, gee, pictures ger. 7. Auto shop teocher Sam Wells lends a hand to Kerry O ' Brien who is repoiring a cylinder head. 8. I mode it through another week! , sighs Mr. Ronold Thomos, Drahing and Applied Crofts teocher. 9. Mr. Tye Hillger keeps busy with his Applied Crafts and Bockpacking classes. Students Show Their Versatility Members of the many shop classes showed the.r versatility this year by working on a great variety of projects. Their activities ranged from building and repairing skateboards, water skiis, and surfboards to makmg jewelry and poster graphics. Creativ- ity and experience are all a part of working well with Plastics, Applied Crafts, Wood Metal, Graphic Arts, Electronics, Auto and Drafting - the many facets which compose this vocationally-oriented department Courses Stress Learning, Doing ■ Driver Education classes were forced to cut down on expenses this year by hiring profes- sional driver ' s training instructors to work with the students behind the wheel. This al- lowed the teachers to spend more time work- ing with students in class. Economical cars such OS Volkswagens were used to cut down on gas costs. Signs carried the words Class- room on Wheels rather than Student Driver this year. Health Education classes studied many sub- jects this year, ranging from the effects of smoking, to air and water pollution. Guest speakers were often invited to discuss various topics with the students. The learning in these classes was especially meaningful because the open exchange of ideas allowed student and teacher to learn from each other. An experience the Future Farmers of Amer- ica members will not forget from the 1 976- 1977 school year was their participation in the Orange and Los Angeles County Fairs. Several BP students came out with 1 st place awards for their animals. The Agriculture De- partment made a change for the better this year with the construction of a new farm. ' .A ' J 214 1 A familiar view for the neivous student driver. 2. I get my healthy glov from drinking milk daily, ex- claims Mr. Ken Bell. 3 Mr. Prentis Porter laughs ol the thought of his students dnving on the open road. 4, Important aspects of Agriculture are taught by Mr. Rhyme Hollitz. 5 Mr. John Craven finds time to give o friendly smile dur- ing one of his classes. 6 Mr. Albert Britt and Health Education Student experi- ence the frustrations of setting up a film. 7. Mr. George Fairchild shares an amusing moment with his health class. i ATHLETICS |V PI. Classes Improve, Expand Many changes have been made in the P.E. Department this year. Since the Co-ecJ pro- gram was such a success, it has been im- proved and expanded. This was the first year for off-campus and contract P.E. Students met off- campus for bowling at the Aztec Bowl, and golfing at the Big Tee. With contract P.E., students were able to receive credit for out-of-class activities such as water skiing and back packing. 2. Mrs. Jan Newfield prepares for her next class. 3. Mr. Fred Pilling of the R.O.P. program is always ready to help those who need guidance. 4. Mrs. Marietta Mclntyre observes he demonstrate their culinary skills. 5. Mrs. Margaret Nelson demonstrates the art of biscuit-making. 6. Mrs. Noncy Bryant teaches her students the fundi tals of 7. Mrs. Morgoret Nelson is very pleased with her do Students Plan Their Future R.O.P. and Work Experience are two close-knit programs on campus. R.O.P. deals with job training on location at stores such as Sears and Handyman Work Experience involves finding jobs in the community for students interested in learning by doing. The purpose of these programs is to give young people a chance to explore beyond the classroom in real vocational settings. Home Economics students are among the most fortunate on campus; they get to wear or eat the products of their labors. Under the expert direction of Mrs. Nancy Bryant, Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Mrs. Marietta Mclntyre, and Mrs. Jan Newfield, Home Eco- nomics students learn the essentials for living in contemporary America. I Students Learn At Own Pace Alternative School is o program available to Juniors and Seniors who ore interested in studying and learning at their ov n pace. Stu- dents first report to class and then work on their own, 1976-77 was the second year for this in- novative program, and everyone involved was convinced that it provided a much- needed service to BP students. i. ■♦ ' 1 . Mr. James Robinson enjoys on outside seminar with economic student Miguel Umana. 2 Mr. John Miller counsels Alternative School student Lon Redmond 3 Mr. Robinson helps Carrie Spogli with 4 Mrs Virginia Wallace takes time out schedule to smile for the • 5 Miss Janice Howard joins in the fun of on Alternative School Softball game, 6 Mrs Ruth Morris looks amazed at a fantastic spike, 7 Mr, Albert Hommet exploins a chemistry formula to in- quisitive students Willie Koch and Bob Bell. I, i,,,Uii.iy|pipii,. M. .«. -  isgiaB  New Programs Expand Learning Community Lab, an exciting concept which completed its second year in 1 976-77, gave the students a chance to work in the commu- nity. The class requires the students to work o certain amount of hours in places such as gro- cery stores, elementary schools, and con- valescent homes. It was a program for highly- motivated students interested in learning b y doing, English As a Second Language is a pro- gram for students who come from foreign countries and wish to learn the English lan- guage and the American way of life. They learn by watching films, topings of T,V, shows, and listening to cassette tape record- ings of dialogues. They keep up on current events by reading newspapers and maga- zines. On holidays, each student brought a meal from his own culture and shared the tra- ditions of his country with the rest of the class. « , MrRonaldCalv,sMooksa..hef,les,nConnn..n,tyLab k T Cinco and Russ Robertson 5 Mr. John Kohkonen finds new aspects ot the E.SL, students. ,, , his 6 Ramon Baroios keeps up on current even friends. 223 Classes Accent Special Interests In Special Education classes the work is in- dividualized. Each student works at his own pace, and the grading is on a credit, no-credit basis. Social Studies, Reading and Math classes are the major courses offered. Special Education had some interesting activities this year. Mrs. Nancy Steudle took the students out on field trips to familiarize them with the community. They also had activities such as backpacking and biking. 224 } r 1 . Mr. John Pirkle smiles for the camera. 2. Mr. Stanton Booth helps Richard Johnston in reading skills. 3 Mr. Jerold Lone stops reading briefly to pose for the 4. Mrs. Nancy Steudle helps the students in writing skills. 5. Mr. Todd Tennyson stops to reflect on the day ahead .V Title I Offers New Approach) The Title I classes were especially designed i to help students with learning difficulties. With the assistance of at least seven aides ' .A j this year, Mr. James Book and Mr. Richard Ml J year Bartulski worked diligently to improve each student ' s abilities in subjects ranging from Moth and Science to Social Science and English. These classes proved to not only offer a new approach in learning, but the students were given the individual attention they needed. w 4lf iiiiiiiniliiiiiiiitir AdA W rnenaiy smiie. _ Title I aides, Ms. Olivio Villofona, Ms. Jo Pevehouse, and Ms. Cindy Stofleth. 7. An eoger student improves her learning the help of aide, Mrs. Jo Monson. 1 . Mrs. Lillian Brawley and Mrs- Ethel Adams prepar other tasty lunch for the faculty dir 2 Mrs Betty Wh.telock handles all items sold or checked I a pleasant smile. 3. Speciot Education aide, Ms. Carol Henderson, and ESL aide, Ms. Jeonette DeLaTorre, compere notes on student attendance in their dosses. 4. Ms- Alice Horron keeps busy as an aide in the Work Experience room where students often go when looking 5. Mr. Charlie Blockwell cheerfully tends to his duties as PAC custodian. 6. Did you sign in? questions Dr. Peter Martin, head librarian. 7. Mr. Eddie Walsh keeps things organized in the Media Center when checking out films or record ployers. 8. Open wide! smiles Ms. Annie Harris, health aide. 9 Mrs. Jane Polentz, Business Deportment aide, shows a 10. Mrs. Noncy Skipton begins another day as Campus Supervisor. 1 1 . Mr. Jack Rogers, Mr. Fred Soto, and Mr. Angel Soto take time out to pose before beginning the day ' s work. Classified Staff Provides Aid The Classified Personnel had many respon- sibilities which consisted of providing re- search materials for students to use in the brary and bookstore, offering fresh foods for sale in the cafeteria, and even helping stu- dents find part-time work. Others are busy aiding students in subjects such as Business, English, and Special Education. Without the help of these important mem- bers of the BPHS staff, the students and teachers would not be able to get through each school day. Their work is greatly appre- ciated. Students Honored This year, many BP students were re- warded for their outstanding efforts in vari- ous fields. Throughout the school year, schol- arships, titles, certificates, trophies, and plaques were awarded to deserving students. These awards were given for such things as academic ability, athletic feats, good citizen- ship, leadership ability, special talents, and community involvement. Some Seniors earned the distinction of re- ceiving High Honors. These students main- tained a 3.5 grade average throughout their four years of high school. High Honor stu- dents (in order) were Yvonne Bornas, Debbie Sue, Cathy Bannan, Cathy Brown, Salwa Saad, Lisa Johnson, Carol O ' Connor, Veniso Ketenbrink, Michael Laurie, Dennis Snyder, Tom Mehrmann, Laura Oxenford, Nancy Al- tman, Duane Duboy, Ron Chavez, Cindy Timor, Mary Werner, Joseph Christina, Keith Alger, Kothy Larkin, Mary Birdwell, Vickie Fitzwater, Rick Seymour, Linda Stephens, and Kevin O ' Bryan. 230 ' m 1 . Bank of America Plaque Winners- Nancy Altman, Vo- cational Arts; Debbie Sue, Science and Mathematics; Dennis Snyder, Fine Arts; and Cathy Brown, Liberal Arts. 2. Bank of America Certificate Winners- (Row 1) De Paulus, Business; Carol O ' Connor, Laboratory Science; Nancy Robinson, Home Economics; Laura Oxenford, Mu- sic. (Row 2} Kevin Quirke, Trade and Industrial; Barnas, English; Venisa Ketenbrink, Foreign Language; Mary Birdwell, Drama (Row 3) Tom Mehrmonn, Math- ematics; Wanda Unruh, Agriculture; Jeff Rochford, Art. Not pictured: Cathy Bonnon, Social Sc 3. Outstanding Business Student- De 4. Girls ' State Representative- 5. CSF Sealbeorers- These students mode CSF four out of their last six semesters. (Row 1) Laura Oxenford, Debbie Sue, Carol O ' Connor, Mary Birdwell. (Row 2) Tom Meh- Lisa Johnson, Venisa Ketenbrink, Nancy Altman, Yvonne Barnas, Cathy Brown, Salwo Saad, Dennis Sny- der. (Row 3) Ron Chavez, Mike Laurie. 6. Daughters of American Revolution Award and Califor- nia Savings and Loan Outstanding Senior-Debbie Sue. 7. Family Leader of Tomorrow- Mary Birdwell. Advertisers Lend Support The 1976-77 Los Coyotes Staff would like to extend worm thanks to all the businesses who placed ads in this section. Before we could even begin work on our yearbook, these businesses gave us the cooperation and concern we needed to get started. We hope the students will show their appreciation by patronizing them now and in the future. With their help Free to Be is now a reality. Jj f UpilM CAPRI SHOE REPAIR 1064 S. Brookhurst Fullerton EHRMANN ' S BARBER SHOP 6873 Western Avenue Buena Park PETE ' S SPORTING GOODS itm MAE ' S FLOWERS 6887 La Palma Buena Park H T I MK ' HK ' JHk H H ■irr- ' lisiir giy w s CJ P L N ZALES JEWELERS 6378 on the mall Buena Park fW % THE HAIR HOUSE 2701 W. Orangethorpe Fullerton BUENA PARK SHOPPING CENTER 8308 on the Mall WILLIAMS VOLVO BOl 1 Commonwealth Fullerton HERBERT HAWKINS 8725 Orangethorpe 234 BEAUTYRAMA SALON 1813 Orangethorpe Fullerton 828-7570 828-7571 Visit our Big and Tall Men ' s Department Sizes to 58 Extra Long NORM SLOMANN SLOMANN ' S, LTD. Buena Park Shopping Center Stanton La Palmo Buena Park, Calif. V I AT A 7 NATRABU b; National Travel Bureau FAST COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE DOMESTIC WORLDV IDE CHARTERS -CRUISES - TOURS INDIVIDUAL -GROUP - BUSINESS Daniel Christine Usmany Owners THEE COFFEE SHOP 1645 Orangethorpe Fullerton ait D V PEST CONTROL BATHROOM REPAIR Linoleum • Marlite • Tile Telephone 521-0301 D V PEST CONTROL 521-0301 _1 UNLIMITED UNLIMITED AUTO PARTS 2434 Orangethorpe Buena Park GOLDEN COACH 2661 Orangethorpe Buena Park (6ir JCE ' ai) •=i ¥- J. F. Sullivan J b. SULLIVAM SOM (714) S21-003S 6262 (714) S21-0051 BUENA BEAC H B CA OUL EVARD 90620 J.B. SULLIVAN AND SON 6262 Beach Buena Park M b PIZZA lOME MADE ITALIAN FOOD NICKS PIZZA 6861 Western Buena Park FARMER ' S WIFE 432 Commonwealth Fullerton LOR EAN COIFFURES 8725 Orongefhorpe Buena Park INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE 6861 Beach Blvd Buena Park v Hb Jb . BjH P BiBj V K ' f B I kjjl r- - % i™ jfTj I GARRICKS FLOWERS 6084 Orangethorpe Buena Park VANS SUPER SHELL 7979 Orangethorpe Buena Park B J LIQUOR 8004 Orangethorpe Buena Park SERVICE £ SUPPLY A-1 TRANSMISSION 6940 Stanton Buena Park BIG O TIRES 6450 Manchester I CORN CUK ABl KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 6851 Beach Buena Park 333 SOUTH NINTH AVENUE CITY OF INDUSTRY, CALIF. 91746 (2131 330 1651 LA. 283 0221 sm n-iE ISftnr conpon xnoN WILSON AND CO. 333 South Ninth City of Industry CALICO CAKE SHOP 7309 Orangethorpe Buena Park T CnnTECHCisisii T.K. MORGAN PRESIDENT (714) 540-6091 17222 Armstrong Avenue Irvine , California 92714 AM TECH CORP 1 7222 Armstrong BLUE RIBBON TROPHY 6555 Beach Buena Park ote o Di2i::Slzmiiii.it2 sisrf! OLD FASHIONED CLEANERS 7942 La Palma Buena Park KMART 5301 Beach Buena Park BN ' S BOB ' S MEN SHOP Knott ' s Berry Farm Buena Park r Um, i , HUNT-WESSON FOODS INC HUNT-WESSON FOODS 1645 W. Valencia 241 i MCDONALD ' S 5900 Beach Buena Park t r The Biggest Gathering of Stars in the World. FREEWAY CLOSE AT 7711 BEACH BOULEVARD inOVIEUIND WflxmusEum MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM 7711 Beach Buena Park HUNGRY CRIHER 1331 Euclid Fullerton 242 TOYOTA OF BUENA PARK 7479 Orangethrope Buena Park SEVEN-ELEVEN 8725 Orangethorpe Buena Park KITANOS GARDEN CENTER 5545 Orangethorpe Buena Park 1 SIZZLER 7902 Orangethorpe Buena Park I CALIFORNIA PACIFIC BANK 1700 Orangethorpe DOYLE ' S COIN PALACE 6951 La Palma Buena Park THRIFTATTIC 6879 Western Buena Park COnON GOFF 6750 Manchester Buena Park 244 Best Wishes To The Class of ' 77 From The Los Coyotes 1 977 Staff ■¥■ ' i t= 1 BflH BBV Zf tV ' Tir J 2 JIM ' S FLOWERS 8026 Orangethorpe Buena Park H H RENTALS 8242 Oangethrope Buena Park 245 INTERACT CLUB . OiVMPlA ROTARY CLUB OF BUENA PARK Sponsors of Interact Club NORTH ORANGE COUNTY REGIONAL OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAM R.O.P. Rm. 14 BPHS 246 Aoron, Carolyn 1 1 4 Acevedo, Randy 1 26 ACEVEZ, TIMOTHY 169 Acorn, Lon 114,115 Acosta, George 1 1 4 Acosta, Richard 126 Adams, Brent 1 26 Adams, Jerry 51,114 Adams, Michael 1 26 Adams, Pom 54,1 14 Adams, Steve 1 I 4 Addamo, Barney 102 Adolph, James 46, 1 02 AGNEW, JOHN: Wrestling 2,3,4; Skiing Club 3,4; Photo Club 4;45,56,74 Aguilor, David 126,177 Aguilar, Deborah 1 26 Aguilor, Gloria 1 14 AGUIRRE, JEROME: V. Band 1,2; St. Con. 3; Publications 4; 58,74 AHLERT, JOSEPH 58,74 Albright, Adam 1 1 4 Albright, Amber 66,114 Aldridge, Tereso 1 02 ALGER, KEITH: V Bond 1,2,3; Hemidemtsemit;uavers 1 ,2,3; Foreign Language Club 2; 46,74,231 ALLAN, ARLENE 46,74 Alan, Pom 1 26 ALLARD, LISA: Foreign Exchange Club 3; Spanish Club 2; 74 Allen, Carmen 102 Allen, Debbie 66,126 Allen, Kimberiy 51,126 ALLISON, LINDA: Girls ' Choir 1, 2,3; 74 ALLISON, SCOH: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Trock 1,2,3,4; 74, 53,175 Allsup, Bonnie 1 1 4 ALTMAN, NANCY 46,51,54,66,74, 231 Alvarez, Lupe 102,188 Alvarez, Mono 102 AMBROSINO, DEBORAH: V. Bond 1, 3; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange 3; 46,58,69,74,149 Ambrosino, Nick 102 Ambrozic, August 46,49,1 14 Ambrozic, Scott 126,173 Amelung, Anthony 23,114,164,178 AMELUNG, EDDIE: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Boseboll 1, 2,3,4; 74,163,164,178 ANDERS, DALE: Woterpolo 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2; 74 ANDERSON, JAMES: Basketball 4; 74,164 Anderson, David 1 26 Anderson, Denise 38,1 14 Anderson, Dorise 1 1 4 Anderson, Jim 126,171 Anderson, Karen 26,102 Anderson, Ken 1 1 4 Anderson, Laune 102 Anderson, Mark 66,126,177 Anderson, Mary 1 26 ANDERSON, PAH! 74 Anderson, Roger 175 ANDERSON, SANDY 74 Anderson, Tommy 1 1 4 ANDREASEN, JANEEN: Diving 2,3, 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; 74,172 Andreosen, Karen 30,126 Andreasen, Scott 114 Andrew, Keith 49,114 Andrew, Marprie 126 Andrews, Jerry 1 02 Andries, Ferdinand 49 Angelona, Cecelia 102 Antipalo, Cindy 114 Aporijo, Coleen 1 1 4 Aragon, Ronald 102 Aroujo, Gloria 126 Araujo, Teresa 1 26 ARDOLINO, DAVE 66,75 Ardolino, Judy 55,102 Ardolino, Susie 126 Armendoriz, Martha 49 ArmerxJariz, Tammy 102 Arnold, Robert 102 Ashby, Michoel 1 1 4 Atherton, Sharon 54,1 14 Atkinson, Kay 114 Atkinson, Tammy 1 26 Aube, Andrew 102 Aube, Pomelo 45,126 Auger, Claude 1 26 Austin, Lisa 126 Avoiusini, Kara 1 26 Avaiusini, Kim 102 AVELSGAARD, MARLENE: Drill Team Avilo, Alexis 45,114,183 Avilo, Chorlene 114,140 Avilo, Eileen 126 Boarstod, Terry 1 02 Boca, Andrew 126 Baca, Augustine 102 Badillo, Sylvio 102 Bogby, Bruce 1 1 4 Bagwell, Lisa 1 1 4 Boiley, Vicky 126 Boker, Brendo 102 Baker, Bruce 102 Boldridge, Sonya 1 26 Boldridge, Terry 102 Baldridge, Tina 1 14 Boliad, Linda 1 26 BANNAN, CATHY: Dromo club 2,3,4; CSF 1,2,3,4; Intl. Thespian 3,4; 26,46,56,75. Baroios, Ramon 49,223 Borotti, Mark 102,175 Barber, Jeff 114 Barksdole, Shorline 102 Barnos, Moryke 102 BARNAS, YVONNE: CSF 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange 3,4; 46,75,231 Croic 126 126 Barnes, Donald 126 Bomett, Teresa 102,149,187 Borr, Dovid 46,102,164 Borr, Potrick 49,51,1 14 Barrett, Bort 45,46,55,1 14 Barrett, Bret 46,54,1 12,1 14 Barrett, Richard 66,102 Bamentos, Joseph 126 Barroso, Cello 102 Borroso, Jovier 49 Bothnck, Lorna 126 Batista, Luis 1 26 BAUER, CATHY 75 Beorchell, Janice 1 1 4 Bechtold, Linda 1 1 4 BECHTOLD, LORI 75 Becker, Amy 1 26 Beeson, Jim 126 Beeson, Ron 102,175 Beger, Brian 1 1 4 BELL, JOHN: V Football 2,3,4; V. Wrestling 2,3,4; Stud. Con. 3,4; 66,75,78,93,151 Bell, Robert 45,102,175,221 Bellovio, Jennifer 1 1 4 Bellovio, John 102 Belmontes, Jess 126 Belthius, Duone 56 BENEDICT, TIMOTHY: V. Band 1,2,3, 4; Stud. Con. 2,3; Jozz Bond 3, 4; 66,75 BERENSCHOT, ROBERT 75,164 Berg, Dena 1 1 4 Berg, Denise 1 1 4 BERG, SHARON: PawPrints 4; Los Coyotes Staff 4; Sr. Cab. 4; 58,75 Berger, Cynthia 1 26 Berger, Jeff 102 Berkes, Byron 38,66,102 Bernhard, Luanne 51,66,1 14 Bertot, Carlos 45,102 Benjmen, Mono 1 26 Besaw, Carl 1 1 4 Bessler, Volerie 102,140 Betwordo, Ramono 1 1 4 Bevon, Bill 45,56,126 BEVAN, ROBERT 75 Bibby, Stewart 126 BIEL, SEAN 75 Bigney, Roger 126 BILL, EDDIE: V. Wrestling 2,3,4; Bockpocking; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; 75,169 Billings, Cynthia 102 Billings, Gino 102,191 BINGHAM, JAMES: V, Bond 1,2,3,4 JV Tennis 1,2; Ski Club 3; 46,75 BIRDWELL, MARY: Drama Club 2,3,4 Coyote Christion Fellowship 4; Foreign Exchange 3,4; 46,54, 56,76,231 Bitters, Lonefte 102 Block, Christy 102,191 Black, Duone 49,1 14 BLACK, LYNN 76 BLACKFORD, ERIC 76 Blais, Marc 46,102,175 Blonchord, Croig 102 BLOKZYL, VANCE: Baseball 2; Stud. Con. 4; Football 1; 28,66,76 Bocanegra, Gloria 1 26 BOCANEGRA, LUCY 76 Bockenek, Donauh 45,46,49,1 14 Bode, Zebulon 102 Bogner, Teresa 36,126 Bohonan, Shoron 45,102 Boise, Tammy 1 49 Boely, John 102 BOLEY, MITCHELL 76 Bolinger, Greg 51,66,127,171 Bond, Penelope 1 1 4 Bonneau, Janet 1 02 Bootmon, Horley 58,102 Bom, Karlo 102 Bottles, Arnold 127,177 Boulton, Colleen 1 27 Boulton, Tomora 1 27 Bowen, Martin 1 1 5 Boyce, Tamaro 1 1 5 Boyd, Kevin 127,177 Boyd, Norma 102 Boyd, Ruth 51,115 Brader, Laurie 127 Bradley, David 103 Bronnon, Michael 103 Brass, Justine 46,127 Braun, Robert 1 1 5 Broun, Teresa 103 Browner, Kevin 1 15,181 Breese, Lon 1 27 Breiok, Andy 103 Bresheors, Debra 127 BRIEDE, PIERRE 76 Briney, Kathleen 1 1 5 Briney, Kelly 127 Brink, Nick 127 Brockwoy, Ann 1 27 Brooks, Jeff 1 27 Brooks, Keith 1 1 5 Bross, David 1 27 Bross, Roger 1 1 5 Brousseou, Peggy 1 03 Brousseau, Richord 127 Brouwer, Charles 1 03 BROWN, BARBARA 76 BROWN, CATHY: St Ct. Chief Justice 4; Sr, Cob, 4; CSF 1,2, 3,4; 46,67,76,231 Brown, Donno 127 Brown, Robin 1 1 5 Brown, Rollie 1 1 5 Brown, Steve 1 1 5 Brozzoski, Bill 115,181 Buchanan, James 115,181 BUCHANAN, ROBERT: Boseboll 2, 76 Buchelvansteenbergen, Aletto 103 BUENO, HOPE 66,76 Bueno, Kotorino 127,171 Bueno, Kothy 103 Buitrogo, Mounce 103,175 Bumgorner, Misty 1 1 5 Burkart, Anthony 45,46,1 15 Burke, Liso 46,52,53,103 Burke, Samuel 45,127,173 Burkholder, Guy 1 27 BURNS, ROD 76 Burrows, Dovid 1 27 Burtenshaw, Sondi 1 03 BUSCH, DAVID 76 Buska, Karen 1 27 Bustomonte, John 103,172 Bustomonte, Nancy 127,172 Bustos, Freddy 103 Butcher, AnnoMorie 52,127 Butchko, Joel 26,103 Butkus, Dovid 1 27 Butkus, Mike 58,103 Butler, Lonnie 103 BUHE, KENNETH: Footboll 3,4, Track 2,3; Bowling 4; 74,76,151 Butterfield, Sandra 51,103 Byl, Renee 103 Byrne, Joseph 1 1 5 BYRNE, BRUCE 76 Byrne, Shawn 127 Coddick, John 103 Cain, Tom 103,110,178 CAJIAO, VICTOR: V. Bond 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 2,3,4; Hemidemi- semiquavers 1,2,3,4; 26,76,49,193 CALLENDER, TERRANCE 76 Calmese, Thomas 1 1 5 CAMPBELL, KATHY 76 Compos, Andrew 103 Conoles, Richard 127 Conos, Thomos 127 Copezzuto, Tony 103,151 Capito, Judy 1 27 Carlson, Chris 1 1 5 Carlton, Gory 1 27 Corman, Renee 1 27 Corranza, John 1 1 5 CARRANZA, MIKE 76,151 Carrasco, Ernesto 23,103,109 Carnllo, Victor 127 Casey, Morionne 1 1 5 Cossar, Michoel 103 Costaneda, Alfredo 103 Costoneda, Rita 66,127,193 CASTANEDA, LUISA 76 Castillo, Rogelio 49 Castillo, Rosa 49 Costelberry, Penny 103 Costro, Debbie 1 1 5 Castor, Ricordo 49 Cotes, Aaron 1 1 5 GATES, JEAN 76 CATHEY, VIOLA 76 Cahno, Thereso 1 1 5 CAVERLY, DANNY: Football 2; Baseball 2; 76 Caverly, Denise 1 1 5 CAVERLY, KELLY: St. Con. 1,2; Pep Wk. 1; Class Sec. 2; 76 CAVNER, DAVID 45,56,58,77 Covoto, Rocchino 103 Ceja, Mike 45,127,167 CENDEJAS, ARTHUR: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; 53,77 249 Cendejos, Pedro 115,173 Cendeios, Ruben r7 , b7 , 77 CHACON, JANET 77 Chadwell, Michael 49 Chapman, Debbie 1 I 5 Chapman, Tracy 1 27 Character, Tara I 27 Charocter, Tim 103 Chavez, Diane 29,66,115,140,145, Chavez, Jeanette 127,140,143, 145 Chavez, Richard 1 27 CHAVEZ, RONALD 45,46,77,169,183, 231 Chavez, Steve 103,178 CHECKOS, DEAN 77 Chew, Richard 103 Chilcott, Steven M7 , 77 Chilton, Anthony 1 1 5 Chilton, Tamara 1 27 Chipmon, Robbie 46,103,149 Chouinard, Ray 103 Chnste nsen, Loreno 103 CHRISTENSEN, STEVE 77 Cox, Glenda 115 Cox, janaon 51,1 15 COX, LISA 78 Crabill, Joe 1 28 Crabill, Tracy 115,181 Craddick, Pat 103,109 Cram, Todd 1 28 Crandell, Kelly 103 Crispen, Cheryl 128 CHRISTINA, JOSEPH: V. Band 2,3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; V. Tennis 3; 49,78,231 Cronin, Scott 103 Croom, Thomas 1 1 5 Crosley, Chris 115 Crossman, Julie 128 Crotts, James 1 28 Cruz, Kenneth 1 1 5 Cruz, Lisa 128 Cruz, Susan 103 Curtis, Anthony 1 15 Curtis, Shelley I 28 Czernek, David 1 1 6 104 Christi, Joseph 103 Dagan, Linda 1 1 6 Christopher, Darren 103,110 DALE, DEBORAH 66,78,145 Christopher, Jeff 103 DAMRON, DENISE: Sr Cob. 4; 78 Chylinski, Brenda 103 Damron, Susan 128,149 Cinco, Tony 223 Donahy, Lorraine 1 16 CLARKE, DENNIS 77 Daniels, Cathy 52,128 Clark, Jennifer 66,127 Daniels, Michael 1 28 Clark, Larry 103 Dorcy, Jonathon 1 28 Clark, Pamela 103 Douer, Jeanie 128,149 Clark, Scott 115,167 Douley, David 1 28 Cloxon, Mike 127 Dovilman, Brian 1 1 6 demons, Donno 1 1 5 Dovilman, Karen 1 28 Clerico, Randy 1 15 Davis, Gary 116 Clodfelter, Dale 46,103 Davis, Harvey 1 16 Clower, Darren 127 Davis, Kara 128 Clyne, Kellie 127 Davis, Lon 128 Cobum, Tod 103 Davis, Michael 103 Cochrane, Kelly 103 Davis, Ralph 1 16 Codd, Jeff 127,177 Davis, Rise 116 Cody, Dana 127,193 Davis, Rodney 128 Coffey, Darby 128 Davis, Rose Mane 104 COKER, ROBIN: Publications 4, 58, Davis, Trocie 128,149 77 Dean, Dorinda 128 Cole, Martin 1 28 Dean, Mark 1 1 6 Cole, Maryonn 1 28 Deondo, Antonia 49,104 Coleman, Lorry 1 15,164,181 Deese, Debbie 128,145 Coleman, Terry 45,66,46,115 Deese, Diane 104,145 Collier, Brent 115,171 Degnon, Susan 116,149 COLLIER, scon 38,58,68,151,175, DEGROTE, THERESA: Letterettes 77 1,2,3,4; Pep Wk. 1,3; St. Compton, Clint 103 Con, 1,3; 49,78 Condon, Donno 1 1 5 Deloluz, Patricio 1 28 CONDON, ELLEN 77 Delaurell, Jeff 66,104 Conn, Mike 1 1 5 Delourell, Michael 128,171 Contreras, Jeanne 46,1 15,149 Delfino, John 1 28 Contreros, Sylvia 103 Delfino, Robert 1 1 6 Cook, Cameron 1 28 DELPILAR, EDUARDO 78 Cook, Rodney 1 28 Delrio, Hector 116,177 Cook, Tonya 128,149 DeMarre, Danny 1 28 Cook, William 1 15 DeMarre, Thomas 1 16,172 Cooper, Julie 1 1 5 DeMott, Dan 116 Cooper, Lance 1 1 5 DEMOn, TERRI 78 Cooper, Martee 128 Despins, Daniel 1 28 Cooper, Raymond 45,128 Desroche, Keith 45,1 16 COOVERT, DAVE: V Footboll 3,4; Diamond, Wendy 116,140 V Baseball 3,4; 77,151 Dioz, Josefina 49 Coovert, Jim 49,103,151 Diaz, Laune 66,100,104,107,140 Copeland, Ten 1 03 Dickmon, Stephen 120 CORBin, DAVID 77 Dighera, Mike 45,128 Cordier, Kay 1 28 DiJeriando, Dono 66,104 CORE, CHRIS 77 Dillon, Keith 45,26,66,104 Correia, Fronk 128 DIMICK, DONALD 78 Cosico, Carlo 1 28 Dimick, Edward 167,128 COSTELLO, PAUL: V Band 1,2,3; DiPosquo, Martin 1 1 6 78 DiPasqua, Mitchell 1 1 6 Cothron, Cynthio 49,66,103 Dodson, Dianne 128 Couillard, Larry 66,103,151 Donobedian, David 104,183 Cowick, Mike 103,141 DONAHUE, NICHOLAS 45,78 Cowick, Robert 1 15,175 Donley, Stephanie 128 Cox, Darrell 1 28 DOORMAN, JEFF 78 Dorodo, Rachel 1 28 Downes, Kimberly 128 Downing, Susan 36,46,66, Downs, Debro 1 04 Downs, James 104 Downs, Linda 116 Downs, Roberta 128 Downs, Rodney 1 1 6 Doyle, Elaine 104,143,145 Doyle, Nancy 1 1 6 Droce, Christina 46,53,54,1 16, 149 Draper, Kenneth 1 04 DREW, JUDY: Drama Club Hist. 3; Publications 3,4; Canv. Delegate 3, 56,58,78 DUBAY, DUANE: Swimming 1,2, 4; Woterpolo 1,2,3,4; CSF 2, 3,4; 46,66,78,231 Dubois, Douglos 104 Duling, Tamoro 104 Duncon, Theresa 128 Dunn, Harvey 1 1 6 Dun Sus. 104 Dunn, Terry 104 DUNNINGTON, JOHN: Woterpolo 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; 78 DUNTHORNE, DIANE 78,140,147 Durling, Jeff 104 Eaton, Kevin 1 16,128 Eborb, Richard 129,181 Eberle, Marc 1 1 6 Eckardt, Patricia 128 ECKLES, DONNA: Pep Wk 3; Honor Guard 3; Sr, Cab, 4; 66,79 Edey, Bruce 128 Eichar, Robert 49,1 16,177 ELDRIDGE, DONNA 79 ELKINS, SHIRLEY 79 Elliott, Roy 1 28 ELLIOn, REVA: Publications 4; 21,58,79 Ells, Robert 54,66,128 Ely, Cindy 1 1 6 Ely, Joonne 104 Ely, Trena 1 28 Emonuel, Julie 1 16,149 Embree, Jeonnie 1 28 Enfield, Evelyn 104,140 Enfield, Leilani 128,145 Engel, Renee 1 28 Engels, Judy 1 1 6 Esler, Meta 1 1 6 Esler, Scott 128,177 Espinoso, Juonito 51 Espinoza, Dons 66,1 16 ESPINOSA, JANET: GAA 1,2; 79 ESPINOZA, JOE 79 Espinoza, Patricia 1 1 6 Espinoza, Phylis 104 Etter, Kathryn 51,104 EVANOFF, JOSEPH 45,79 EVANS, JON 58,79 Evans, Marcus 66,129,130 Everhart, Chris 104,145 Everhort, Kimberly 1 1 6 Eyre, Greg 104 Eyre, Sharon 1 16,149 FAAS, JERRY: V, Football 3,4; V, Tro 2,3,4; Let Club 2,3,4; 78,79,151 175 Fahl, Anthony 129 Fahl, Thomas 104,1 10 Farlond, Alfred 129,167,181 Farmer, Jerry 51 Fellbaum, Kelly 66,104,149,187 Ferguson, Cynthia 1 1 6 Ferguson, Donold 1 1 6 Ferguson, Marvin 45,1 16,54,55 FERGUSON, PAT 79 FERNOW, STEVE 79 Few, Steven 91,104 Fick, Michelle 116 Fields, Wendy 104 Figeroa, Joseph 1 29 Fmlen, Kathy 129 Finlen, Sharon 1 1 6 Finn, Lisa 116 Fishburn, Georgiona 129 Fisher, Candy 1 29 Fisher, Chris 129 FISHER, DIANE 79 Fisk, Lon 1 16 FITZWATER, VICKI 46,79,231 Fletcher, Beckey 66,1 16 FLETCHER, KEITH 79 FLETCHER, RICKY 79 Flores, Elizabeth 52,116 Flores, Ronald 1 16 Fluegeman, Julie 129,143,145 Flynn, Jeff 129 Flynn, Kelly 129 Foppiono, Lindo 45,129 Forbes, Scott 100,104,151,164 FORCE, LORRE: Drill Tm. 2, 79 Fortezzo, Judith 166 FOSTER, JOHN: V, Wrestling 2,3,4; 79 Foster, Tim 129,169 Foil, Gerard 104 FOTI, RICHARD 79 Foulk, Rhondo 1 16,1 19 Fowler, Donelia 1 16 FOWLER, VICKI 79 Fowlkes, Curtis 129 Fowlkes, Steve 104 FRANCO, FRANCISCO 46,49 Frazier, Robert 104 Fredrickson, Gory 1 29,177 Freeman, Cynthia 116,36,46,66 FREIS, DANIEL: Concert Choir 1,2, 3,4; Madrigals 1,2,3,4; 49,80 Freis, Matthew 1 29 Freis, Robert 1 16 Fruneaux, Randolph 66,129,177 Fuentes, Gustavo 116 Fu|imoto, Lester 104,183 Fukunaga, Leslie 129 Fulmer, Jeffery 1 1 7 Fulmer, Sondro 129,145 Fusco, Donna 104 FUSCO, ROSE: Letterettes 2,3; Mod Dance 2; Publications A, 80,91,58 GABLE, WENDY 80 Gaeto, Sylvia 129 Gomes, Harold 167 Gomes, Helena 104 Gallegos, Jesse 49,129 Gomez, Irma 49,117 Garcia, Brenda 129 Garcia, David 1 1 7 GARCIA, JOHN 66 Garcio, Juon 1 29 Garcia, Marco 129,171 Gorcio, Martha 46,104 Gorcio, Noncy 124,129 Garcia, Phillip 66,117 Gorcio, Ricordo 1 1 7 Gorcio, Soma 104 Gorcia, Tony 1 29 GARDNER, RANDY: V Football 3,4; V. Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; 66,80, 82,151 GARDUNO, FRANK 45,46,67,80 Garrett, Dovid 104,164 Garrett, Dennis 1 1 7 GARREn, KAREN: V, Softball 2; 80 Garrett, Lon 1 29 GASC, YVEnE: Mod, Dance 3,4; 80,94, 149 Gate, Christopher 117,167 Gates, Micheal 104 Gates, Raymond 1 1 7 Gatz, Greg 1 1 7 Gee, Marjorie 104 Gee, Shando 1 1 7 Gentry, Charles 1 7 Gentry, Richard 104 Geringer, Carolyn 1 29 GERINGER, DEBORA: Mod, Dance 2; GAA 1,2; 52,80 Geske, Condee 104,140,143,147 GIBBS, DARCIE 80 Gibbs, Jock 1 1 7 Gdney, Sherri 1 29 Gillette, David 104 GILLEnE, JIM 80 Gillispie, Potricia 66,1 17 Gilpin, Anita 104 Gilpin, Barbara 1 29 Glohn, JeHery 49,1 17 Gneiding, Ma 1 1 7 GOATES, DON: Wrestling 2,3; 80 COINS, DALE: V Boseboll 3,4; 80,178 Goins, Ronald 1 29 Chris 1 1 Debbie Gomez Gomez, Jesus 49,222 Gomes, Roxanne 129 Gomez, Teresa 1 I 7 Gonzoles, Anita 66,129 Gonzales, Erlindo 104 Gonzales, Sonyo 1 29, 6 Gonzalez, Alma 139 Gonzalez, Eliza 129 Goodgame, David 129 GORDON, MAUREEN 80 Gordon, Steve 1 1 7 GOULD, LINDA: V. Bond 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Publications 4; 46,58,80 Gourd, Jesse 1 1 7 Gourd, Lynn 129 Grabuo, Shelley 52,129 GRAHAM, SANDRA: V. Band 1,2,3,4; For. Exchange 3; 80 Gronodos, Francis 1 04 Gray, Lehond 1 1 7,54 Gray, Leonord 1 29,54 Greek, Robert 104 GREEK, ROBERTA 49,80 Greene, Danett 1 17,149 Greinke, Daniela 104 Greinke, Sylvia 129 Grensovitch, Terry 1 1 7 GriHith, Patricia 1 1 7 Gngoriodis, David 1 29 Grigoradis, Michael 1 1 7 Grippi, Karen 49,129 Grippi, Victor 117,167 Grogon, Shirleen 51,117 Gross, Barbara 104 Grulzik, Jane 29,36,49,54,129,145 Grutzik, Margaret 117,36,46,54,122 GUE, HAROLD 80 Guerrero, Andy 66,129 Guerrero, Chris 105 Guerrero, Elizabeth 129 Guerrero, Irene 1 29 Gutierrez, Anthony 1 1 7 GUTIERREZ, AUDREY 80 Guzman, Salvodor 129 HAACKE, BARBARA 80 Hoocke, Potricia 51,117 HAAS, CHERIE 35,80,149 Hockett, Chris 1 29 Hakikawo, Ann 29,46,58,100,105, 149,231 Hall, Robert 1 1 7 Hallmark, Benjiman 105 Hollmorlt, Robert 1 1 7 Halstenberg, Roberta 1 29 Hommelton, Andro 46,58,105 Hammelton, Marc 1 29 Hampson, Troy 1 29 Hanich, Dorrin 129 Hankins, Jocquelyn 1 17,149 Honks, Cynthia 56,129 Hanks, Linda 56,105 Honna, Richard 105 Hansen, Peter 66,129 HANSEN, TIMOTHY 80 Hansen, Valerie 1 30 Hanson, Debro 46,105,147 Haroksin, Andrew 46,1 17 Horoksin, Marc 130 Haraksin, Philip 1 17 Hardisty, Michelle 117 Hordisty, Mike 130,167 Hordy, Shelly 45,105 Harris, Bonnie 105 HARRIS, JEFF 80 Harris, Patti 130,149 Harsh, Heidi 49,1 17,147 Hart, Craig 1 30 HART, DAVID 80 HARVEY, PATRICK: Bosketboll 1, 2,3,4; Mascot 4; 22,80,164, 191 Harvey, Tracy 1 1 7 Hoivill, James 49 Harvill, Jon 130 Hoyden, Debro 105 Hoyman, Joanne 1 1 7 Hays, Morlc 1 1 7 Heoly, Barbara 105 Heoly, Larry 1 30 Hebert, Dorothy 130 HEBERT, JANET. GAA 1,2,3,4; Pub- lications 3,4; CSF 1,2,4; 46, 58,80,91,138,139 Heinbuch, Donno 49,105 Helfrich, William 117,130 Hellmeyer, Britta 1 30 HENDERSON, LORI 81 Hendnckson, Paul 51,130 Hendry, Walter 105 Henley, Brett 1 1 7 Henry, James 29,46,49,56 HENRY, WILLIAM 81 Hermosillo, Danny 1 30 Hernandez, Adele 130 HERNANDEZ, ELLA 81 Hernandez, Nicholas 105 Hernandez, Vivian 105 Herreid, Billy 1 30 Hickok, Roselynn 130 Highley, William 105 HIGUERA, RODNEY 81 Hildebrond, Terry 53,130,145 Hilgen, Greg 1 1 7 Hilken, Jon-Noel 49, 1 1 7 Hillion, Mike 130 Hilzeman, Dole 105 HITZEAAAN, DAVID 45,81,169 Ho, Long 49,105,183 HODGES, HOWARD 81 HOFFMAN, ROBERT 81,46 Hoffner, Michoel 45,117,167 Hoffner, Patricio 105 Hogan, Morion 1 1 7 HOGAN, AAARK 81 Hogan, Sherry 1 1 7 Hollimon, Donovon 130 Hollins, Melody 1 30 Holt, Belinda 51,130 Hopkinson, Myro 130 Hopson, Ellen 1 30 HOPSON, STIRLING 81 Horner, Brian 49,105 HORNER, SANDRA 49,81 Horner, Ten 49,130 Horst, Cindy 1 1 7 Horsi, John 1 30 Horton, Donold 1 17,121 HORTON, JUDITH: FFA 1,2,3,4; 51 82 Houghton, Bruce 1 1 8 HOUGHTON, CHERYL 82 HUA, AAAI ANH THI; International Club 4; 82 Huo, Qui Trung 49,105,183 Hudson, Mike 151 HUDSON, SHIRLEY 82 Hughes, John 1 30 HULAHAN, BRIDGEH 38,66,82 Hulahan, Edward 118,167,175 Hunt, Cothy 130 Hunter, Edward 49,105 Hunter, Viclorio 1 30 Hurtado, Nancy 1 1 8 Huson, Tony 118 Hussey, Roseone 51,130 HUTCHINSON, BILL 51,82 HUTCHINSON, DIANA 82 Hutchinson, Robin 1 1 8 Hutson, Michael 105 Hyde, Lance 66,130 lANDIORIO, JON 82 locovero, Sam 130,167 Ichisako, Lori 130 Igowo, Doug 1 30 Igowo, Michitoshi 105 Imlay, Kelly 53,66,105,140, Imloy, Kitty 105,140,147 Ingotio, Lea 66,1 1 8 Ingolio, Troy 130,171 INGRAHAM, SUSAN 82 Irons, Catherine 1 30 105 105 Isoka, Bunnie 1 30 Isako, Ramie 54,1 18 Ishii, Karen 46,105,139,145 Jockovich, Joanne 1 30 JACKOVICH, PHILLIP 82,151 Jockovich, Robert 4 1 , 1 05 Jackson, Glen 105,178 JACKSON, JIMMY 82 Jackson, John 105 Jacobs, Robin 1 30 JACOBS, RUSSELL 82 Jaime, Alicia 49 Joime, Venus 1 1 8 James, Kenneth 105,151 James, Mike 130 Jamora, Darren 45,1 18 Joneshak, Deboro 1 1 8 Jauron, Chris 58,105 Jennie, Laury 52,53,54,66,105, 138,139,145,147 Jennie, Lorno 1 30 Jennings, Scott 130,171 Jensen, Jon 1 1 8 Jensen, Lanelle 1 1 8 Jensen, Michael 45,46,54,1 18 JENSEN, RUSS 82,164,175 Jensen, Susan 46,118 Jensen, Terry 1 30 Jensen, Troy 1 1 8 JEWETT, JERI 82 Johnsen, David 1 30 JOHNSON, BRIAN 82 Johnson, Jerry 105 Johnson, Clifford 130,171,172 Johnson, David 105 Johnson, Deonn 49,130 JOHNSON, DEBRA: Leadership 4; JV Yell 2, Vorsity 4; Modern Donee 4; 23,25,82,149,188 Johnson, Gory 105 Johnson, Jackie 1 30 Johnson, Jennifer 118,149,188 Johnson, Korlo 105 JOHNSON, KIM 82 JOHNSON, LISA: V Yell 3,4; Mod- ern Donee 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; 22,23,25,35,46,82,86, 149,188,231 Johnson, Michael 1 1 8 JOHNSON, PHYLIS 82 JOHNSON, SANDY: GAA 1,2,3, ' Yell 3,4; Modngals 1,2; 29, 45,52,66,83,140,145,188,147 Johnson, Shan 118149 Johnson, Troy 1 30 JOHNSTON, DONALD 83 Johnston, Raymond 1 30 JOHNSTON, RICHARD 225 Jones, Gilbert 1 1 8 Jones, Yolanda 105 Joyce, Cothleen 105 JUAREZ, DIANE 83 Juarez, Leonard 123,177 Juarez, Pedro 1 1 8 Juarez, Victor 130,177 Juden, Kelly 44,49,105,149,187 Julian, Kimberly 130 Kokozu, Diane 1 30 Koluzny, Julie 1 18,139,147 Kompling, Devo 105 KAPLAN, JAMES: V. Baseball 2,3,. Bowling Club 1,2,3; St. Congres 66,83,178 KASEMAN, GARY: V Football 3,4 83,151 Koseman, Terry 1 05 KASHIWAGI, BRENT 83 KAUFMAN, STEVE 83,151 Kaufman, Teresa 1 1 8 KAWAHARA, LORRI 83 Keithley, Kevin 1 18,164 KEITHLEY, RUSSELL 83,163,164 Keller, Mike 1 1 8 Kelley, Terry 1 06 Kemmerer, Robin 1 30 KENNEDY, DENISE: Publications 4, Forensics Club 1,2,3; St. Congress 4; 58,66,83,91 Kerr, Brod 177 Kerr, Shon 58,106 Kessler, Samuel 51,118 Ketenbrink, Andy 130 Ketenbrink, Sherry 130 KETENBRINK, VENISA 46,67,83, 231 KEY, LORI 83 Kiker, Douglas 106 Killion, John 106 Kilpotrick, Robert 118,173 King, Brion 106 King, Debbie 1 30 King, Dixie 1 30 King, Ken 118,253 Lori King, Richard 51,130 King, Tracy 1 1 8 Kinney, Sami 1 1 8 KIRALY, ROBERT 83 KIRKBRIDE, TERRY 83 Kiser, Robert 130 KIVENAS, JOE: Baseball 1,2; Bowling Club 1,2,3; Journ. 2,3; 58,83 Kluge, Ann 106 Kluge, Jimmy 54,130 Kluge, Pamela 1 1 8 Knight, Sharon 1 1 8 Koh ayashi, Ronnie 1 3 1 Koch, Linda 131 Koch, William 164,221 Kondo, David 46,118,183 Kong, Joe 49,118 KOSEBAS, DENISE 83 Kosebos, Diane 66,131 Kovocich, Martin 106,164,175 Kowalczyk, Renee 45,131 Kowalski, Scot 131,167 KRAMER, DEBBIE 83 Kronz, Mark 1 18 Kreidt, John 131,173 Kremer, Eriko I 1 8 Kronsteiner, Deborah 45,66,1 If Kronsteiner, Denise 58,106,191 Kruse, Anne 131,145 Kuchta, Kimberly 1 1 8 Kuffner, Ken 1 06 Kusano, Sharon 52,54,46,1 18 Kulzler, Tracy 51,118 KUYKENDALL, JANICE 84 Kuzara, Daniel 118,181 Kuzara, Roger 118,181 Kwok, Philip 49 KYLE, RANDY 84 Kyung, L, 49 Lobeda, Curtis 66, 1 3 1 LACEY, STEVE 84,172 Locombe, James 1 06 Ladner, Henry 1 3 1 Lagmay, Michael 106,49 Lagmay, Tina 49,54,118,149,187 Lagrone, Charles 118 Lamberton, Pauline 1 1 8 LAMERE, DARLENE 46,54,55,84 Lamonda, Mark 1 3 1 Lanctot, Patrice 1 18,149 Lang, Laune 118,139,187,147 Lankin, David 1 3 1 Lankin, Tom 106,172 Lansburg, ScoH 1 3 1 LaPierre, Suzanne 46,106,149 Lares, Paul 131 Lcrkin, Don 1 18 LARKIN, KATHY: Los Coyotes As- sociote Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Paw Prints 3,4; Sr. Cob. 4; 1,21,29,46,58,84,231 LARSEN, SUSAN 84 Larson, Karl 131,177 LARSON, PATRICIA 84 Latham, Bryan 66,106,178 Laub, Chen 46,54,1 18 Laubach, Chris 45,1 18 LAURIE MICHAEL 45,46,54,67,84,169 231 Lauzon, Patrick 1 1 8 LaValliere, Sharon 1 1 8 LAVARREDA, LUIS 53,67,73,84,151 Lavarredo, Victor 1 18,122,123, 177 Law, Julie 118,140,147 Lawhorn, Dean 131 Lawhorn, Mark 45,46,106 Lea, Murray 1 18,1 81 Ledbetter, Cynthia 131,143 Ledbetter, Norma 30,106,149 Lee, Hye Kyung 119,49 Lee, Hye Sun 49,131 LEE, LARRY; Football 1,2,3; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; 84,178 Lee, Yong Ho 49 Leister, James 1 1 9 Leon, Anthony 1 1 9 Leon, Tom 1 06 Leonard, Rick 1 19,167 Lewis, David 1 19,171 Lewis, Debbie 1 1 9 Lewis, Pam 131 Lezin, Suzanne 106 Lightman, Judy 131 Lillie, Kimberly 106 Lim, Ellen 46,106 Lim, Emmie 1 3 1 Lim, Joime 46,106 Lin, Ted 49,119 Lindemann, Jim 1 31 Lindsay, Charlene 131 Little, Del 106,151 Livermore, Theresa 106,191 Livote, Leslie 131 Lloyd, Denise 1 1 9 Lohayzo, Robert 1 19,171 Lohrke, Amy 1 1 9 Lohrke, Mark 1 1 9 LOHSE, NICHOLOS 49,84 Lombard, Linda 1 06 Lombardo, Angela 46,56,1 1 Lomeli, Debbie 131 LONDON, CAROLYN 84 Long, Kris 1 3 1 LONG, RICHARD 84 LONGSHORE, JOHN 84 Lopez, Corina 1 19 Lopez, Dean 131,181 Lopez, Delfina 49,1 31 LOPEZ, GINA 63,84 Lopez, Martin 45,49,131 Loredo, Rosa 1 1 9 Losey, David 1 3 1 LOUNSBURY, SHERYL 85 Lowdon, David 45,131 Lowery, Wanda 1 3 1 Lowry, William 131 Lozowski, Debbie 54,106 Luce, Eddy 131 Luce, Robert 45,119,177 Lucero, Valerie 1 3 1 Luna, David 106,169 Luna, Liza 66,1 19,149 Lundgren, Joel 1 3 1 Luong, Di 49,77 Lutz, Nancy 1 19,140,147 Lutz, Randy 106,181 Ly, Cuong 49, 1 1 9 Ly, Phuong 49 Lyon, Robert 46,1 19 MAAHS, PHILIP 85 Maohs, Robert 1 3 1 MacDonald, James 1 06 MocDonald, David 131 Mocias, Jerry 51,132 Mack, Melissa 45,1 19 Mockendrick, Steve 131 Mackin, Goyle 1 19 Mad in, Vicki 106 Madden, Diane 106 Maes, Mark 1 06 Mogness, James 131,181 Maiello, Dona 1 19,149 Moinez, John 1 19 Mainez, Rebecca 131 MALENA, DAVID 54,85 Maleno, Tony 45,131 Mongone, Gary 131,1 77 Monkey, Randy 29,85,169,175 Mankinen, Elaine 119 Monkinen, Evelyn 106 Mann, Ralph 1 1 9 Morkhom, Dawn 1 1 9 Marquardt, Mark 51,1 19 Morquez, Rebecca 106 Marsh, Loune 49 Marshall, James 1 31 MARTIN, GARY 85 Martin, Karen 1 3 1 Martin, Ron 131 Martinez, Alicia 106 Martinez, Cynthia 106 Martinez, Victor 1 1 9 Mason, Curtis 131,173 Mota, Ramon 1 1 9 Matoisz, Randy 1 19,169 AAATHIS, KEN 85 Matthews, Don 1 1 9 Maverick, Brett 199 May, Carol 1 1 9 May, Ron 106 AAAYNARD, MIKE 56,85 Maynord, Terry 46,56,67,1 19,149 McCaffrey, Michael 119,173 MCCALLUM, ROY: V, Tennis 4; 45,87, MCCARD, VICTOR 151,175 McCarthy, Enn 45,106 McCarthy, Randy 1 3 1 McCauley, Patricia 1 19 MCCELLAN, DENVER 54,87 MCCOLLISTER, JAMES 87 MCCORMICK, ALEANE 87 McCormick, Jeone 46,51,106 McCoy, Robert 1 19,131 McCoy, Sherri 131 McCoy, William 129 McCune, Sherri 4 1 ,46, 119,121,149 MCDANIEL, PAT 87 McDermott, Collene 131 McDermott, Gail 106 McDonold, Thomas 1 19,167 MCFATE, MARK: Foreign Exchange Student 3; CSF 2,3,4; Model UN 1,2,3; 58,87 McGhee, Deborah 45,46,1 19,145 MCGLAWN, STEVEN 85 McHenry, Terrie 1 19 Mclnfyre, Kenneth 106 McKay, Kevin 1 31 McKay, Lynette 66,1 19,143,147 McKay, Mary 1 1 9 McLean, Amy 119,145 McLean, Dorlene 131,149 McLean, Diane 1 3 1 McMahon, Mark 106 MEALER, ALISA 56,26 Mealin, Bob 106,181 Meolin, Royce 45,106 MEDELLIN, RICARDO 23,62,85,151, 38,175 Medellin, Sylvia 1 10,106,147 Medina, Catherine 49,66,124,132 Medina, Christopher 132,181 MEDINA, DIANE 28,38,85 Medrud, Dale 1 32 MEHRA ANN, THOMAS: ASB Sec of Ed 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; CSF 1, 2,3,4; 29,46,62,64,85,163, 164,231 MEJIA, ARMANDINA 85 Mejia, Frank 1 32 Mejio, Jesse 106 MELANSON, TERRANCE 85,175 Melton, Tim 132 Menner, Gail 1 19,139 Meredith, Gail 119,139 Meredith, Julie 31,121 Merle, Mike 46,1 12,1 19,167 Merritt, Lorry 132 Mertz, Korin 132 MESSNER, DOUG 66,85 Meyers, Ethelyn 1 19 Migliorini, Tino 51,132 Mihali, Debbie 132 Mihara, Craig 1 06 Mikesell, Cynthia 1 1 9 Milan, Mary Beth 106,149 Millhoan, Dolores 106 Milhoan, Robert 1 1 9 Miller, Glenn 132 MILLER, LEE 85,164 Miller, Scott 132 Miller, Terry 132 Milmoe, Marilyn 1 1 9 Minosion, Morft 1 32 Minosion, Stephanie 58,106,140 Miranda, Cynthia 66,132 Miranda, Debbie 1 1 9 Miranda, Steve 106 Mireles, Chris 1 19 Mitchell, Chris 46,106 Mitchell, Cynthia 132 Mitchell, Doug 132,177 Mitchell, Teresa 132 Mizer. Diana 132 Molina, Mark 106,183 MOLINE, RICHARD 54,86 Monfore, Kent 46,106,181 Mongeli, Maria 120,149 Montondon, Michelle 132 Montono, Randy 1 06 Monies, Liz 120 Montgomery, Wendy 46,132 Montijo, Patricia 106 Montoyo, Tommy 106 Moore, Jan 129,132 MOORE, JOHN 86 MORALES, DAVID 86,175 Moreno, Gina 106 Moreno, Jerry 169,171 MORENO, JULIANNA 86 MORENO, LAURA 86 Moreno, Mark 1 32 Moreno, Susan 107 Morff, Melindo 132 Morissette, Cord 52,46,54,56, 112,120,149 Morion, Kimberly 107, 147 MORRIS, JUDY 86 Morrison, Brent 1 20 Morrow, Daniel 107 Morrow, Debro 1 32 MORTENSEN, TRACIE 86 Morton, Carl 132 Moses, Thelma 51,107 Moss, Karen 132 Mowery, Dennis 107,172 Mozer, Stacy 106,183 MUELLER, LORI 86 Mueller, Randy 107 Mulligan, Robin 45,120,183 Munch, Jerry 132 Munch, Ron 107 Munoz, Salvador 120 Munson, Cheryl 1 20 Munson, Kenny 1 32 Murphy, Kenneth 107 MURPHY, LAURIE 54,86 Murphy, Mark 1 32 Murray, Loura 45,107 MURRAY, SANDRA: JV Song 3; Mod- ern Dance 3,4; 86,149 Murray, Timothy 1 32 Myers, Tamara 1 32 Na|ar, Juan 107 Nokahira, Suzette 132 Notole, George 132 Noult, Cheryl 67,107,139,143,145 Nauto, Elizabeth 1 07 Novorette, Henrietta 1 20 Navarro, Theresa 107 Neidermann, John 132 Neiswonger, Rick 107,175 Nelson, Danny 132 Nelson, Kenneth 132,177 NELSON, KIMBERLY 69 Nelson, Randy 107 Nelson, Victona 46,49,107 Newvine, Annette 49,132 Nguyen, Nam 49,107 Nguyen, Thu Anh 1 32 NICE, MARION 87 NICHOLLS, EDWARD 45,58,87,95,164 Nichols, Ronald 51,107,172 Niitoni, Keith 132,173 Niitani, Nancy 107,140 Niitoni, Steven 132 Nikani, Nancy 140 NILSEN, LORI 87 Noble, David 132 Noell, Robert 51,132 Nolan, Jaye Nyne 66,120 NOORDWAL, RUTH 87 Northcott, Timmy 56, 1 20 Norton, Craig 49, 1 20 Nunes, Janet 1 20 OARE, CHRIS 87,66,151 OBRIEN, BREH 87 OBrien, James 132 OBrien, Kerry 1 20 OBrite, Patricia 1 32 OBryan, Jerry 132,167 OBRYAN, KEVIN 87,231 Ochoa, Richard 120,181 Ochoa, Robert 132,181 OCONNOR, CAROL 20,46,62,66,70,87, 143,145,231 ODEGARD, JOHN 87,151 ODonnell, Charlefte 120 ODonnell, Sean 1 20 Okobe, L.sa 120 OKABE, SHERYL 72,87 Olbrantz, Lisa 107 Oliver, James 1 20 Oliver, Rick 132,171 Oliver, Sheila 1 32 Ollar, Penni 107,149,188 Olmos, Alfredo 49, 1 20 OLMOS, JAIME 49 Olmos, Saul 49,107 OLSZEWSKI, JERRY 87,172 Olszewski, John 120,172 ONEAL, KELLY 87 ONeal, Shown 107 ONeill, Dennis 120 ONeill, Shannon 132,145 ONEILL, TOM 87 OROZCO, ANNEnE 87 Orr, Chen 132 Ortega, David 1 32 Ortega, Lorry 1 32 Ortiz, Rachel 124,132 Ortiz, Rudy 107 OSTENDORF, PENNY 46,87 OTA, BRIAN: V. Wrestling 2,3,4, CSF 3,4; 46,87,169 Otoni, Lynn 46,54,120 Otrombo, Don 107,151 Otrombo, Ten 1 20 Overton, Rebecca 132 Onwby, John 66,120 OXENFORD, LAURA 20,29,46,35,49,69, 87,117,231 Oxentord, Potty 49,120,149 Oyos, Eddie 107 Palmer, Borboro 132 Polmer, Steve 132 Poloma, Aroceli 107 Palovik, Jonice 107 Pamperin, Duane 107 Pongelinon, Mogdolena 107 Poquin, Philip 45,107 PAQUIN, STEVEN 87,169,171 PARKER, LORI 66,90 Pornis, Albert 107 Patrick, Randy 132 Poulus, Anne 66,107 PAULUS, DENISE 25,86,90,231 Poyne, Randal 132 PAYNE, ROGER 90 PAZ, LINDA 90 Peachey, Dene 132 PEAK, DIANE: V, Song 3, Publica- tions 4; 58,72,90 PEaOL, JANN 49 Pedler, Williom 107 PEERY, RICHARD 90 Pegon, Suzanne 1 20 PELTON, ROBERT 22,23,90,93,151 Pendleton, Sondro 120 Penn, William 107 Penrose, Tommy 1 32 Perolto, Kothy 46,100,107 Peroult, Trent 1 20 Perez, Charles 107 PEREZ, MANUEL 66 PEREZ, MICHAEL: V, Wrestling 2, 3,4; 66,90,169 Perroult, Renee 107 Persechino, Karen 66 Phelps, Dana 120 Philbin, Joyce 26,36,66,107,149, 187 Piepkorn, Croig 107,181 PODRACKY, JOHN 90 Poff, Kothleen 52,53,54,46,56, 112,120 Polendo, Patricio 107 Ponce, Susan 107 Ponivos, Peter 107 Pool, Kevin 58,107,181 PORRAZZO, BILL: Football 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 3; 90,151,152 Porrozzo, Frederick 120 Pratt, Debro 107 PRICE, CONNIE 90 Prichord, Ronald 45,120,173 Priebe, Michael 107 Printup, Eric 167,177 Proud, Jennifer 120,143,145 PRUEH, STEPHANIE 49,90 PRUZENSKY, AAARK 54,90 Pummell, Anthony 1 20 Quinn, Teresa 45,46,54,120 Quiring, Gogi 46,49,56,66,107 QUIRKE, KEVIN 91,231 Ouitral, Alfredo 120,172 RACINE, TAMMY 49,56,91 Rael, Michael 107 RAINCROW, LINDA: GAA 3,4; V Flag 3,4; Pub. 3 RAINES, JOHN 91 RAINS, CHRISTY 41,62,64,91,38,147 Rams, Joni 108 Rak, Denise 140 RAKOS, CATHY 91 Ramirez, Donald 120,171,177 Ramos, Carmen 49,120 RAMOS, GENARO 49 Rotib, Kevin 58,120 Ravenhill, Mark 120 Ray, Jock 120 REDMOND, LORI 91,58,221 REED, SUE 91 Reeves, Gilona 51,108 Reeves, Kenneth 54 Reid, Robert 54,120,177 Reising, Donna 1 2 1 Reising, Roberta 66,108 Reller, Cheryl 121 Remigio, Monica 66 REMIGIO, RENE 91 Renner, V. 143 Reno, Laura 121 Renshaw, Laura 108,143,148,188 Restadius, Ralph 108,151,175 RETZER, CHRIS 91 Retz 49 REYES, JOSEPH 91 Rhoades, Tommy 121 Riach, Dugon 121,183 RIACH, RICKY 91,178 Riano, Hector 45,121 RICE, SHIRLEY 91 Richards, Deonno 1 21 Richardson, Perry 108 RICHEY, JAMES 49,91 Ricker, Rick 66 Rideau, Marianne 121 RIEMAN, BRADLEY 26,49,56,57,91 Riemon, Tim 49 Riemer, James 1 10,108 Riera, Danny 121,167 Riggle, John 108 RIGNEY, RICHARD 92,183 Riley, Shanda 121 Riley, Shorn 45,108 Rinner, Victoria 46,121 Rios, Garth 108 Rios, Henry 35,108 Rios, Julian 121,181 RIPPY, DIANE: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; 92,143,145 Risley, Shan 121,149 Rittenhouse, Randy 108 ROBERTS, BRIAN 92 Roberts, Linda 1 2 1 Roberts, Pamela 108 Roberts, Richard 108 Roberts, Russel 108 Roberts, Tim 108 ROBERTSON, JAMES 92 Robertson, Russel 223 ROBINSON, NANCY: Yell Leader JV 2, V. 3,4; Sr. Homecoming Att, 4; 23,24,92,188,231 ROBINSON, ROBERT 49,92 Robles, Lindo 108 Roch, Willie 108 Rochford, Gregory 49 ROCHFORD, JEFFERY 49,56,66,75, 92,231 Rodelo, Raul 121,181 Rodela, Sandy 108 Rodick, Lawrence 121 Rodriguez, Donald 108 Rodriguez, Gerodo 167 RcxJnguez, Joanne 66,124 Rodriguez, Julie 53,121,149,187 Rodriguez, Karen 108 Rodriguez, Roberto 45 SAAD, SALWA 46,49,231 Sobin, Sommi 1 40 Sobol, Steve 115,121 Soger, Teresa 1 2 1 Salpoka, Wendy 149 Sommons, Jerry 1 2 1 Sanchez, Bobbie 121 Sanchez, Mark 121,153,164 Sonchez, Yolanda 108,147 Sanner, David 49 SANNER, DEBORAH: Con. Choir 3,4, 92 Sonner, Donna 108 Santomaria, Diane 52,53,56,66, 108 Santistevon, Christina 38,108 Sontistevan, Mark 1 77 Sarashino, Jomes 46,121,177 Sottler, Michael 45,51,108 Souder, Kim 108 Scheid, Fred 121,171,169,177 Scheidell, Babette 121,143 Schiebeck, Elaine 108 Schryn, Gino 33,56,100,108 SCHUSTER, SUSAN 92 Schwohn, Sherry 121 Schwartz, John 121 SCHWINN, STERLING 92,51 Scichilone, Karen 56,124 Sciollo, Jonet 108,1 10 scon, GWEN: GAA 1,2,3; 53,92 Scott, Pom 121 Scott, Sharon 45,1 21 Scott, Terry 169,171,177 Scruggs, John 1 34 Scuteri, Jennie 1 2 1 SEAAAAN, KANDY 92 Seorles, Raymond 1 2 1 Secor, Julie 134 SECREST, DEBBIE 93 Sedlecky, Nancy 51,121 Seeds, Cindy 66,108 Seeds, Doug 134,171 Seely, Lon 108 Sepedo, Chris 1 08 Sephton, Dianno 133,134 Serophine, Mary 1 2 1 Severns, Jane 134 Severs, Tamoro 1 34 Seymour, Kimberly 121 SEYMORE, RICK 93,231 SGRO, NICHOLAS: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; 93,29,54,164 SCHAKLEFORD, CARRIE: Modern Dance 1,2; 93 Shackleford, Jeff 121 Shackleford, Joel 108 Shofer, Carol 108,143,187 SHAPUTIS, TERRl 93 Shaw, Tracy 121 Sheets, Linda 108 Shemel, Howard 108 SHERMAN, DON: Football 1; Basket- ball 2; 49,54,93 Shiley, Downeen 108 Shiley, Deena 121 Shindo, Mark 121,167,177 Shultz, Thereso 121 Sifuentes, Alex 134 Silvo, Alfonso 121,175 Silva, Edwordo 134,171,177 Simone, Brad 134 Simons, David 134 Simpkins, Tommy 1 34 Simpson, Charles 1 34 Simpson, Mark 1 34 Sines, James 1 34 Singley, Norma 108 SKILES, PETER: Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; 66,93,169 Slayton, Henry 134 SLICK, ERIC: Tennis 2,3,4; Checkers Club 1,2,3,4; Mad- rigals 3; 45,46,93 Slick, Richard 134 Smee, Michoel 1 34 Smiech, Gail 49,51,108 SMIECH, KIM: GAA 1,2,3,4; IOC Rep. 4; Science Club 4; 46, 49,56,69,93,140 Smith, Andre 121,163,164 Smith, Andrew 121,171,177 Smith, Bernard 153,122 SMITH, CHERYL 93 Smith, Connie 1 34 Smith, David 127,134,171 Smith, Debbie 122 Smith, Deborah 49,108 Smith, Denzel 134 Smith, Edmund 1 34 Smith, Jeonette 1 34 Smith, Jenise 122 Smith, Lisa 134 Smith, Mary 122 SMITH, PAHIE 93 Smith, Reg 134 Smith, Reneo 1 22 SMITH, SHELIA 93 SMITH, SHELLEY: Modern Dance 2, 3,4; Drill Teom 2; Publico- tions 4; 58,67,93,149 Smith, Tim 122,171 Smith, Wayne 122 SNYDER, DENNIS: Pow Prints Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 4; CSF 2,3,4; St Ct. 4; 21,46,48,49,58,93, 94,231 Snyder, Koty 23,24,66,109,187 SODKE, DENISE 93 Solee, Paul 51,134 Solee, Wayne 177 Solorzo, Robert 122,171 Solorza, Sondro 109 Sorensen, Karl 1 34 Sorensen, Patty 109 Soto, Glorio 1 34 South, Loren 134 SPAGNOLA, SHERI 49,93 SPARACIO, SANDY: Modern Donee 2,3; 94 Spell, Steve 66,134 Spencer, Dennis 109 Spencer, Patricio 122 SPOGLI, CARRIE 83,94,220 Sprogg, Rickey 109 Spriggs, Tim 122,172 Stahlheber, Cheryl 1 34 Standefer, Diane 1 34 STANDEFER, DONALD 94 Stondefer, Donna 109 Slandeford, Richard 66,134,181 Stanley, Sherry 51,134 Staub, Clark 134 Steadman, Tammy 66,1 19,122 Steinman, Debby 109 Stellrecht, Potricia 41,109,143 Stephens, Arlene 58, 109,1 1 0, 1 49 Stephens, Glen 134,167 STEPHENS, LINDA: Ski Club 4; 45,94,231 Stephenson, Kenneth 1 22 Stevens, Jeffrey 122 STEVENSON, KRISTIE: GAA 1, 94 Stewart, Cynthia 46,1 12,122,149 STEWART, JOE 94 Stewart, Kan 66,122 Stewort, Theron 122,172 Stewart, Timothy 1 09 Stillwell, Anno 49,54,117,122 Stillwell, Susan 45,54,56,122,14 ' ' Stinson, Art 122,177 Stinson, Ralph 49,122 Stall, Jeff 121,122 STOLL, RANDY 94 Storts, Victor 109 STRAND, ROBERT: Woterpolo 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; V. Club 2,3, 4; 94,172 Strange, Dionna 122 Strange, Rhonda 1 34 Stratton, Carina 109 Stroud, Cone 134,145 STROUD, CINDY: Letterettes 4; 49, 95 Stroud, Nancy 49,134 Stucki, Caroline 46,66,122 STUMPF, PHYLISS: Modern Dance 2; 95 SUE, DEBBIE: ASB Pres. 4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; CSF 1,2,3,4; 20,46,53, 62,64,95,138,139,183,231,147 Sue, Frank 1 22 SUMMERS, EDWARD 95 Sundelius, Sherri 53,109,149,187 SWANBERG, ROBERT: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Pub- lications 4; 53,58,95,163, 164,178 Swonson, Judy 1 22 SWARTOUT, DAVID: Waterpolo 3,4, Swimming 1,2,3,4; V, Club 3, 4; 95,134,172 Sweeney, Morjorie 122 Sweeney, Michael 1 22 Sweet, Anita 133,134 Swift, Alon 45,51,109 Swift, Lawrence 1 34 Swinford, Marie 1 34 Synco, Kenneth 109 TAFOYA, CHARLOTTE: Ski Club 4; V. Flog 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; 45,66,95, 140,143,145,191,147 Tafoya, Lorraine 66,134,143,145 Tait, Bemodette 115,118,122,23,25 Takoshimo, Edmund 46,109 TAKEMOTO, BEVERLY: ASB Trees. 4; Majarette 1,2,3, Swimming 2,3; 62,95,172 Tokenaga, Jean 109,149 Tonaka, Gail 109,145 Tonoko, Jeff 134,173 Chri 134 Tate, Michael 109 Taul, Mary 109 Taylor, Alyce 134 Taylor, Chris 122 TAYLOR, LAURA: Publications 4; V. Song 3; Mod. Dance 2,3,4; 58 72,95,149 Taylor, LeeAnn 109 Taylor, Linda 109 Terry, Julie 134 Terry, Roger 1 34 Terry, Steve 134 Thayer, Danny 56,109 Thelen, James 109 Thelen, Pete 1 34 Thomas, David 134 Thomas, Dino 109 THOMAS, RON: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Backpacking 3,4; 95,169 THOAAAS, SHERYL 95 Thomas, Todd I 34 Thompson, Cathleen 1 22 Thompson, Lynnefte 35,109,110, 187 Thompson, Toni 1 34 Thurman, Word 109 TIMAR, CYNTHIA 95,231 Timor, Tereso 134,139,143,145,147 Toby, Pot 134 Toma, Clayton 46, 1 09, 1 5 1 , 1 69 TOMA, ROY: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Bockpocking 1; Football 1; 66, 95,169 Tomeraosen, Chris 46,122,167,183 Torres, Dennis 1 22 TORRES, GILBERT 95 Torres, Ruben 1 22 TORRES, RUBY 94,95 TOSCHES, DAVID: Band 4; V. Tennis 2; CSF 1; 45,46,49,95,183 Totten, Chris 122,175,177 Towler, Suzy 49,134 Townsend, Jennie 109 Tran, Hoong 49,134 Trapani, Borboro 109,140 Treadway, Janice 109 Treodway, Pamela 1 22 Trevino, Martha 122 Tru|illo, Stephen 122 Turk, Susan 51,122 Turner, Carl 109 Turner, Craig 134 TURNER, DALE: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; V. Club 2,3,4; 38,95,151,175 ULRICH, PEGGY 77,95,66 Umona, Betty 109 UAAANA, MIGUEL 220 UNRUH, WANDA 45,46,96,143,231 Usmony, Allyson 49,54,122,139, 143 Usmany, Astrid 54,49,122,139, 143 Usmany, Clifford 49,109 Voladez, Trini 66,109,151,152 Valdez, Danny 121,122 Valencia, Joann 1 34 Volenzuelo, Alice 109,187 Volenzuelo, Eddy 122,169 Volenzuelo, John 134 Vanousdol, Marie 123,172 VanBeber, Sharon 109 VanBuskirk, Dena 1,58,67,107, 109,149 VanBuskirk, Dona 134,143 Vonce, James 1 23 Vance, Janice 1 34 Vandenoever, Jeff 109,151 Vandeweerd, Paul 109,134 Vanheyningen, Betty 109 Vanhorsen, Shori 109 VANMAREL, MELANIE 46,49,56,109, 149 Vanmorel, Robert 56,121,123 VANOVER, JULIE 69 VANOVER, LORRI 49,69,149 Vanover, Robert 1 34 Vansteen, Cathy 1 23 Vonsteen, Randy 109 Vargas, Lupe 123 Vargas, Richard 49,123,181 Vorion, Frank 1 34 Vasquez, Esteban 134,173 Vasquez, Henry 1 35 Vasquez, Raymond 1 35 Votokis, Louie 135 Vatokis, Rita 109 Vela, Sandra 1 1 Velardez, Victor 110 Velosco, Joe 66,135,173 Velez, Ronold 123,173 Venoble, Dave 135,173 Venable, Rose 1 10 VERDIN, JULIA: Mecho Club 3; Verdugo, Anita 123 Verkomp, Gerry 135 Verkomp, GincJy 1 35 Vezie, Mike 110 Vidrio, Ana 49,1 10 Villa, Eloy 1 35 Villa, Ofelio 49,123 Villolobos, Grociela 110,139, 145 Villorreal, Elida 49 Villaverde, Michael 20,58,67, 110,175 Villegas, Teresa 135 Vitolas, Anna 1 23 Vu, Gmp 135,171 Vu, Khoi 110,175 VU, TERRI: Intl. Cub 4; 96 Wagner, April 1 35 WAGNER, DON 96 Wagner, Mark 1 23 Wagner, Mary 123 WAGNER, JEANNE 96 WALKER, PATRICIA: V. Trock 1,2; 96 Walker, Steve 1 35 Wallace, Diane 56,110 Wallace, Diane 56 Wallace, Robert 1 1 Walsh, Cheryl 123 Walsh, Joe 1 1 Walsh, John 1 35 Walsh, William 110 WALTER, JOHN 96 Walter, Michael 135,177 WALTERS, DANNY: V. Bond 1,2,3,. Con, Choir 1,2; Pep Week 3; 49,96 Walters, Ernie 135 Walton, Gary 1 1 0, 1 64 Word, Kimberly 1 35 WARREN, KELLI 96 Warren, Michael 123,178 Watkins, Bryan 135 Watowa, Tammy 1 35 WATSON, KIMBERLY 56,96 Watson, Laura 52,53,123 Wough, Elizabeth 123 WEBSTER, ANDREA 97 Webster, Charles 110,175 Webster, David 135,167 WEBSTER, KATHRYN 97 Weeks, Pam 54,123,140,145 Weesies, Peter 1 10 WEIDENKELLER, TIM 62,38,70, 97,175 WEIMAN, GREGG 54,97 Wells, Anita 135 Wells, Robin 58,110 WERNER, AAARY 46,58,97,231 Werner, Stephan 45,135 West, Fleeda 110 West, Patrick 52,123 West, Rosalie 54,1 10 Westfall, Ronald 54,1 10,164 Westman, Jeffrey 1 1 Weston, Suzanne 135,143 Weston, William 110,151,175 V horton, Charles 1 35 Whisenont, Janet 46,135 White, Danny 135,167 WHITE, DONALD: Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4; ASB Vice Pres, 4; 29,46,62,64,67,91, 45,151,175 White, Heidi 1 10,172 White, Peggy 123 Whiteside, Jim 1 35 Whiteside, Terri 110 Wiggins, Dorius 1 10 Wilbur, Debro 123 WILKES, CARLA: CSF 4; St. Con. 2,3, 4; 46,97 Williams, Don 135 WILLIAMS, JULIE 97 Williams, Kotie 1 10 Williamson, Bart 1 10 Williamson, Dane 1 10 Willson, Lori 110 Wilson, Brad 45,123 Wilson, Carl 110,172 Wilson, Kenneth 135,173 Wilson, Linda 123,147 Wilson, Potrica 123,143,145 Wilson, Richord 1 10,164,175 Windust, Bret 1 10 Wing, Cathy 135 WING, DAVID: Chess Club 4; 97 WING, JOHN 97 Winget, Brian 49,123 Winget, Jeffrey 49,56,123 Winters, Lisa 23,24,134,135,143, 145 Wix, Mike 110 Wix, Sheryl 66,123 Wold, Joan 1 10 Wolfe, Joe 1 1 Wolfslau, David 135,172 WOLFSWINKEL, DEBBIE: JV Yell 3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Week 3; 97 Wolfswinkel, Jackie 123 WONG, EDDIE: Tennis 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; 97,183 Wood, Tony 1 23 Woods, Marty 123,173 Worden, Billy 135 Worden, Kim 110,149,188 Wnght, Bonito 51,123 Wright, Jeff 1 10 Wright, Louis 1 35 Wright, Steven 135,167 Xanders, Alyce 1 35 Yahnel, Paul 51,135 Yamodo, Sharon 1 1 Yazloff, Tracy 135 Yee, Shoron 45,35,66,123,145 Yocum, Richard 1 23 Young, Gary 123 Young, Jerry 1 35,1 81 Young, Ronold 135,173 Young, Sandra 1 35 YUEN, KEVIN: Baseball 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2; Track 1; 97,178 Zomora, Alfred 66,135,177 ZAMORA, JESUS 49 ZAMORA, LAURA 97 Z1ELINSKI, ROGER 97 Zirkelboch, Nancee 1 1 Zurbuchen, Richard 123 CoWo, C ii,Wi ' S Fooifc :- Fein, Qo ' ! CiokDns, Gmt( ; Goofet :■- G !: Graiifrc .: GiBi, hix ' t ' . ' . Nwi,I!i!c!lC H«9«,I,.!I} ' i .!)!! ) lis 151 ■ M H ,iv,so;ij Hob. to IK msrr Administration, Faculty Anderson, Flora 209 Amoft, Morilyn 207 Astc, Matt 209 Barnes, Linda 207 Bartulski, Richard 227 Bell, Kennelti 1 62, 1 64,2 I 5,2 1 (! Boies, David 203,223 Book, James 227 Booth, Stanton 225 Bowen, Carol 201 Brand, Adele 203 Britt, Albert 112,145,175,205, 215 Bryant, Nancy 219 Malich, Scott 216 Martin, Peter 228 Mclntire, Manetta 219,223 Miller, John 36,153,191,201 Moffat, William 204 Morris, Ruth 134,216,147 Nelson, Margaret 1 12,219 Newcomb, William 68,207,212 Nordstrom, Ruth 207 Norttirup, Vido 201 Pilling, Fred 36,55,218 Pirkle, John 225 Porter, Prentis 205,215 Prochosko, Douglas 203,207 Baker, Linda 201 Blackwell, Charles 228 Brawley, Lillian 228 Burkhart, Nancy 227 Byrne, Peggy 199 DeLaTorre, Jeanette 228 Deboy, Jeanne 201 Harris, Annie 228 Harroun, Alice 228 Helm, Delores 199 Henderson, Carol 228 Johnson, Bob 227 Kolstad, Sharon 201 Caforella, Lawrence 210 Colvisi, Ronald 207,223 Casey, Cloudine 140,216,147 Clarke, Tom 154,172,204,216 Craven, John 169,215 Ehren, Roger 205 Fairchild, George 36,164,204,215 Fein, Charles 26,56,207,210 Follett, Lowrence 51,207 Foster, Cathy 205 Fronklin, Henry 38,203 Shirley 64,203 George 127,152,167,203 Gotii Giok Goodnch, Robert 204 Griffiths, Dixie 100,209 Gronstrand, Sarah 204 Gross, Ronald 56,212 Scaling, Betty 203 Schochter, Saul 204 Schumaker, Bernard 204 Smith, Soylor 1,59,207 Steudle, Nancy 225 Strasburg, William 212 Tallant, Ralph 150,181,216 Tennyson, Todd 225 Terv illiger, Ed 2 1 2 Thomas, Ronald 21 3 Thompson, Sally 148,192,210,212 Tinkle, Stonley 209 Trikho, Shoshi 16,17,72,100,208 VanWonterghem, John 55,212 Vrottos, Sylvia 100,209 Monson, Jo 227 licholson, Cindy 227 Pevehouse, Jo 227 Polentz, Jane 228 Porter, Janie 201 Simon, Aleto 201 Skipton, Nancy 228 Soto, Anger 228 Soto, Fred 228 Stotleth, Dione 227 Habermehl, William 199 Hoynes, Edwino 203 Hayslerte, Theo 210 Hillger, Tye 2 1 2 Hirsch, Daniel 145,159,160,175, 216 Hollitz, Rhynie 50,215 Holm, Jack 1 99 Howard, Janice 142,145,216 Hufferd, John 36,207 Hugenberger, Robert 2 1 Humphrey, Bryan 212 Hunnex, George 209 Hunter, Sharon 207 Hurst, Margaret 100,201 Wollace, Wells, So Young, James 31,192,210 Turner, Claudia 201 VonFoeken, Sharon 201 Walsh, Edward 228 Whitelock, Betty 228 Kahkonen, John 223 Kerion, Vohram 1 24,204 Killeen, Catherine 1 99 Kramer, Donna 142,145,21 Krogh, Yvonne 207 Classified Personnel Acosto, Tom 201 Adams, Ethel 228 Lone, Jerold 225 Lubin, Rochelle 207 Baker, Edith 227 With the unlimited potential each of us possesses, the future holds the promise of greatness. ■ « P ' ' . i t 4 ' .. « «.-l !.« 5t - . jA- , -f C ' SfT.i.-. i.„i .■ ■ ■ v Js ' i?,-«: ' a!{JSSi ' 7 ?. ii - ' t,iS i. ,iss. 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