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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1978 volume:

c - - .,tS _ ' - •A - V i l ' ' ' A c 1. L f c , V ] n ' ccc neicf uccxV V, . r c Jcs  - 1 v . 3 • «e Coo a-v Sto 0M.+ of troubfe. ' L i ' 7 v ' j y oA U y 1 f J y Y VCa.L© JoJft jOrOx OoJ VAXlOft. . ' (V ' ,0 ,-, ; y ii ' h : -?4; L ' rioi) : t oc- p - - ' J 5 --r x6 tirl f ' . ' ,v 0 -ev OX •r iit fc- mum : LOS COYOTES 1978 Editor-in-chief . . . Dena VanBuskirk AssociateEditor . . . Sharon Kusano Adviser . . . Saylor D. Smith m K Buena Park High School Buena Park, Calif ornia VoJume XXI June, 1978 Table of Cor ration T ' s, Clubs. Underclassmen ... Sports idyertising ' iito - ■• - 4 - • ' ' ' ' ' :- «...«« P «ro ««..«gE« . ■j ' C V , G ' - S ' ' s fijr tss ; ' ' : K nii fHifilHiiiilKirai 1. Mrs. Whitelock is always ready to lend an par in listening to a student ' s problem. 2. Another hectic day in the bookstore, as prepa- ration is made for passing out class rings. 3. Students wait in line to buy their tickets for the Friday night football game. 4. The photographer catches Mrs. Whitelock off guard as she goes about her daily duties. 5. A familiar sight at the bookstore. Mrs. White- lock greets a student with her friendlicsl smile. ' Special Friend ' Receives AwQvd It took a certain combination to make the 77 ' -78 ' journey an unforget- table one. But it ' s an almost magic combination of qualities that make a person a spe- cial friend. Because the students have found such a friend at BP. the Los Coyotes staff is proud to dedicate the 1978 year- book to Mrs. Betty Whitelock. The dedication carried with it a slightly different meaning this year. In a special Fall election, each BP Junior and Senior had the opportunity to nominate the teacher, administrator, or classified employee most deserving of the Los Coyotes ' dedication. From that list of nominees, the Los Coyotes ' staff members selected Mrs. Betty White- lock to receive this special honor. Mrs. Whitelock describes BP as her ' Home away from home . Coming to BP in 1962, she spent her first year in the guidance office and has ever since been a familiar face in the bookstore. Buy it in the bookstore is a com- mon phrase often heard on the morn- ing bulletins. She adds her own pe rsonality to ev- erything she sells, from the purchase of a Go Coyotes button to a ticket to a Friday night dance. She treats each student as an indi- vidual and takes an interest in each nne. When financial problems inter- Icre with buying that special school memento, she is always able to work things out. Almost every student will come in contact with Mrs. Whitelock, whether he is a Freshman buying his first activ- ity card or a Senior receiving his grad- uation announcements. As we discover new destinations we will always remember those special friends we made on our wav there. rMC2Ji.-!. ' :i, ' -i_ii: ' ie ' iMaj i. „ ' . y- jju wia™ The Journey Yesterday you embarked upon a journey— a journey through days and nights, with friends and ene- mies, through laughter and tears, joy and sorrow. On your journey you experienced victory as well as de- feat. You dreamed of the places you wanted to go, the things you wished to see. Some you saw and others you missed. Your journey carried you through precious moments of love as well as difficult times of hate. You climbed mountains you thought you couldn ' t and coasted through peaceful valleys. You departed from the tracks oth- ers had laid and made new ones of your own. You dared to explore the unknown and found solitude in that which was familiar. You travelled through jungles of uncertainty and forests of security. Sometimes, while on your jour- ney, you would break down. Your steam would quit in the middle of your track. But how you rejoiced when someone came to help with re- pairs. And how you grew to love those who came. When a stormy night threatened the success of your journey, you struggled until you reached a sunlit morning painted with a rainbow. You passed through darkness into the new morning dawn. Many times you were sure you would never reach your destination. But now, you are almost there. The station is in sight; you are almost there. Some will take this journey again, some will not. But before you leave, before the final leg of your journey, take a moment to look back and remember, The people you loved. The songs you sang. The games you played. The goals you reached and the things you saw while you were on YESTERDAY ' S JOURNEY. Rick Barrett Visions of Achievement •5 K ' m ' ' ' .J ' r ' ' . ' :i U:r!r3| | g| f i A dream of success can have great power to keep you moving through a smooth part of a journey as well as a rough one. The goals you set for yourself became the places you wanted to go. The dreams you held were the things you wished to see. You were able to learn from your failures and rejoice in success. The races you won, the touchdowns you made, the goals you scored, the A ' s on difficult exams, the jobs you were hired for, the new friends you made, the projects you nourished with your finest attention until each one grew into the picture you had created within your mind. On your journey you didn ' t neces- sarily always see your dreams come true. But always remember the fail- ures along with the success for it was not the achievements which kept you going but the visions of achievement. Different Discoveries ■ li fc mml m r. 1 - s mi..,._ ., ' ' 1. ns. 1 As a calendar is broken down into days, a mile into yards and a train into cars so was your journey di- vided into different discoveries. Often your journey became more than a mere ride, and took on the characteristics of an expedition. Travelling from day to day, from mile to mile, from car to car you dis- covered vast new territories. From the biology of a frog to the carbure- tor in an automobile you filled your mind with pictures of knowledge you had never before seen. Theo- rems and formulas, nouns and pred- icates, famous battles and presi- dents-all once strange new worlds, now familiar homeland. You explored the unknown in hopes of understanding this journey as well as the ones to come and all the things you ventured to learn yielded a rainbow of different dis- gVtv@) .OVX„ V, v • e ' .c G ro ' -O ' V V ■_j2 05,.l u .-cvc rn k ' . av-. :L ' V, U 11 The Destination The final stop, the end of the road, the reason for beginning any jour- ney. This journey has reached its destination. For some it is but a rest- ing point; for others it is the last stop. Soon many will return to con- tinue toward the final destination. Those who are through now receive a certificate verifying the fact that they have reached the end of the line. When reaching a destination it is natural to recall the things you have seen on the way. You have a port- folio to remind you of the faces, the achievements and the discoveries. In order for the best to begin, the good must end. As you reach your destination and depart to lay your own tracks you may do so pleas- antly remembering that the wonder- ful parts of the journey make the destination all the more worth reaching. A New Direction It is time to look ahead, to prepare for tomorrow ' s journey, and to aim for a future destination. It is often difficult to take a new direction when the terrain ahead seems so hazy. But with each step the fog will begin to lift and the image of the next destiny will be clearer. The achievements will be much bigger and the discoveries more fas- cinating. The hills you must climb will be steeper, but the valleys ever so much greener. Pause for a moment to dream, to set goals and then move forward in your new direction. ' Mm .S Faculty They Gave Us Guidance With the first blow of the whistle the engineer sets the train in motion and guides it toward the final destination. He kindles the fire that will provide an everlasting fuel for the long jou rney ahead. As the first school bell rings, the edu- cational fuel is ignited by the adminis- tration and faculty. Long hours of preparation and years of experience make each staff member capable of guiding us along our way. The process of learning can often be a difficult task in itself. The ability to educate and pass on knowledge is a skill which the BP staff members have developed to a high degree. They care- fully engineered the student body through 1977-78, guiding BP to a profit- able, meaningful year. 1. Mr. Rog(!r Morris looks Toward to another day. 2. Mr. Rito Rios contemplates his activities. 3. BOARD OF TRUSTEES-Seated: Mrs. James (Barbara A.) Sullivan. Member: |. Franklin Sulli- van. President; Mrs. N.A. ([ohn D.) Begovich. Memb(T. Standing: Member G.E. Tri[ilc-lt. Eldon Youns. Student Member. Robeil Hoffman. Clerk. 4. Mrs. Catherine KiUeen is ready to help anyone who has a problem. 5. DISTRICT ADMINISTR.ATORS-Seated: Wal- ter]. Ziegler. Superintendent: Standing: Robert L. French. Assistant Superintendent, Educational Services: John Machisic. .-Assistant Superinten- dent. Personnel Services: M. Harvey Grimshaw. Assistant Superintendent. Business Services. 6. Being principal at BP keeps Dr. jack D. Holm busy. 7. Mrs. Peggy Byrne and Mrs. Dolores Helm pause for a moment imm their busy day. 18 Officiols Seek New Awareness The; piissonj ers. students of BP. have thi; opportunity to look out at the com- munity. Yet, often the; community does not hav(! the chance to view the school as a place for learninj . This year the administration tried to find out what the; community thinks about the campus. In this way, areas of misunderstanding could be uncovered. Another point of importance that the administration worked to improve was the student-teacher relationships. The belief was that if the student feels good about his teacher and course, he is likely to learn better and come to class. During the 1977-78 school year the administration worked to make BP a part of the community. Counselors Lay Tracks Hclpinj tci lay the tracks for th( stu- dent ' s journey were the engineers in the counseling office. They were striv- ing to give v.ach student a good feeling about himself and what he can do best. This year the counselors helped each freshman plan his next three years of courses at BP. The courses he chose were designed to help him plan for the future, whether or not he is college bound. Meeting with every freshman and his parents and with each senior for a half an hour was time-consuming. Yet the counselors, their new secretaries, and attendance aides were dedicated to helping everyone find Iht; good within himself. 20 1. Extended Absence? Is thai a new counselor? 2. Mrs. |ane Porter looks up with a smile from her paperwork. 3. Mrs. Margaret Hurst enjoys a quiet moment away from her office. 4. Mr. Tom Acosta asks Mrs. Mary Boone about a student. 5. Which way did he go? exclaims Mrs. Vida Northrup. 6. You want her picture? asks Mrs. Patsy Phil- lips about Mrs. Jeanne Dubay. 7. Mr. |ohn Miller relaxes with an old friend dur- ing a break. 8. Mrs. Carol Bowen is always eager to help someone. 21 Teachers Meet Student Needs The 77-78 En lish Dcpartmonl fo- cused on ciirriculiir improx ' cmrnt .ind dcvleopment. The teachers were committcil to ih ' - signing an ( ' tfocti ( ' competency-based Enghsh procjram: tocleveloping assess- ment techniques to evaluate student progress, and to developing profi- ciency in the basic skills. stated de- partment chairp(?rson Marilyn Arnoff. With fiontinued emphasis on pro- grams to meet the needs of indi ' idual student capabilities, the English staff members were committed to improv- ing c;ommunication and the quality of (ulucation at BF. 1. Mr. |()hn Hufford pniisi s for i hrciik. :;. Mrs. Yvt)nnc Kiofjh smiles ,is she helps ii slu- (lenl with speech. 1 Mrs l.md.i li.irnes looks Uiw.iril Ihe eiimeiM l)e- l.iie l.ikiiij; roll. 4. Mrs. Koehellr l.iilnn looks ilisf-iisleii hv ,i slu- ilenl ' s nnswer . ' i Mrs. M.irilvn Arnoll i ()hiins Ihe concepi of ii sl(]ry. I.. Mr. Ron CiK isi )leelull prep, ires lo .ill.ick his yr.ule book. 7 Mr. S.ivlor Smith Iciids an English 1 discussion. H. Mr VVilliiim N ' VV(:omb chuckles al ii joke told m his humor cl.iss. 9. Mrs. Ruth Xordstrom lends ,i chi ' crv smile. to Mi. Ch.irles Fein e pl,iins correc I us.ejc. Wi 23 SociaJ Science Offers Variety The Social Science Depiirtmciiil (if- iered a variety of courses for the many individuals at BP. Each course was designed to fulfill the student ' s ncnnls and set him on the rij hl track towards his destination. Introduction to Social Scitmce is of- fered to freshmen. It gives the new- fioming students a glimpse of the many courses that are offered in the depart- ment. Throughout a students remaining vears courses such as American Politi- cal Behavior. Urban Politics. Econom- ics, and Dollars and Cents are required. U.S. History, also a required class, has many electives to stimulate every- one ' s interest. They are Music in Amer- ican Life. How the West was Won. Fa- mous Battles. Modern America. Fads Fashions. America comes of Age. Colo- nial America, and America in the 21st Century.- Sociology. International Relations. Social Science Seminar. Anthropology. Ancient Cultures, and Social Psychol- ogy are also available. The Social Science Department has a well-rounded and individualistic ap- liroach towards education. ' M «it«mmm i l0 )ii ' ' Science, Math Learn hy Doing Students who took math and science classes this year had the opportunity to learo by experience. The Science Department, headed by Mr. Chris Johnson, stressed participa- tion. Experiments, field trips, and sim- ulations were a part of the Hands On program, which was learning by doing. The math program, led by Mr. Al Hammel, was a personalized one. The teachers wanted each student to learn at his own pace, so he could better un- derstand the sometimes complicated world of math. 26 ,...n ' s ' :; ' ' ' 6 .-.....■.•■vr ' o ,,.j. ft 1. A calculiitor is ;i very useful item used in both math and scic ' nce. 2. Mr. AI Hammi ' l and Mr. Riibert GoodriiJi com- pare answers from a difficult test. !). Mr. Chris |ohnson and Mrs. Sarah (nonstrand chat with a wise old friend. 4. Mr. William Moffat always enjoys teaching scienc( 5. You mean he is right?! exclaims Mr. Vahram Kerian about Mr. William Schumaker. fi. Mr. Roger Ehern and Mr. Saul Schachter dem- onstrate how things have grown (or shrunk). 7. Mr. Tom Clarke carefully explains a difficult problem. 8. Mr. Al Britt takes a minute to catch his breath between chisses. 27 Classes Prepare Students for Life The Business DepartoKmt at BP has been a great asset to all those involved. The variety of classes offered helped prepare students for both the many fields of employment and certain as- pects of life. The Clerical Services class, which prepared many papers and dittos for the department, was an aid to all teach- ers. The Foreign Language classes broaden horizons by not only teaching students how to speak a foreign lan- guage, but showing the students part of the country ' s culture. Students learned songs and dances from different countires, and cultural experiences were held to help explore and compare the different foods other people enjoy. Both of these departments aid in the development of the students— to help him or her along the track to a more satisfying life. ' Sni C i — • 28 1. Mrs. Mariana Rossman glances up at the cam- era while lecturing to her Spanish I class. 2. Mrs. Dixie Griffiths and Mrs. |anc Polentz re- lax after a period of typing. 3. Mr. William Newhard explains an accounting principle to his class. 4. Mr, George Giokaris smiles at his German class when they answer incorrectly. 5. Miss Sylvia Vrattos helps a puzzled student with a problem in Shorthand. 6. Mr. Stanley Tinkle lakes roll while Ms. Flora Anderson plays with the poof. 7. Mr. Matt Asta explains what the funny looking button on the typewriter is to Carol Shafer. PE Department On Right Track This yi ' iir the emphasis in the physi- cal education ciepartmtint was on ac- tiviti(!s and student participation. Among the activities students en- joyed wore tennis, baseball, volh yball, swimming, and basketball. Because of the success last year ' s off- campus (jlective PE classes enjoyed, they were continued again this year. Once again, for example, bowling classes were offered at Aztec Bowl With this and the addition of new staff member John Turek, the PE classes were very successful. A : Ms. Claudine Casey ami Ms. Donna Kraer 1- PE coaches r. an Hish and Mr. Tom Clarke 3- Girls equipment manager Mrs. janie Luna and PE coach Rulh Morris. 4 Mr. lohn Turek lends a friendly smile while takino roll. 5. Equipment manager Mr. Joe Camacho smiles at a students ' s request for supplies. 6. Mr. Scott Malich and Mr. Ken Bell take a break between classes. 7 Mr. Prenlis Porter demonstrates the proper uav to bunt. Fine Arts Staff Spurs Creativity Providing the fuel for campus crea- tivity during the year ' s trip was the Fine Arts Department. Art classes emphasized ceramics, painting, 3-D design, copper toolmg, plaster sculpture, macrame and weav- ino Some of the finest works of ar were brought together at HP ' s Annual Art Show in May. . Drama had a fulfilling year. Their presentation of Charlie-s Aunf was quite successful. Some of the other productions were the Christmas Show, the Variety Show, and their Spring Production. . The Music Department provider each student with the opportunity to grow as a person, demanding such things as cooperation, concern for o h- ers, personal pride and leadership. Mu- sical Director James Young stated. We wish to provide the necessary environ- ment to produce the highest quality ot musical performance possible. 32 1. OK . you ' re excused. says Mrs. Regina |ensen. 2. Mr. Lawrence Caffarella shows a smile as the last bell of the day rings. 3 Mr. Charles Fein strikes a pose for the camera. 4 Mrs. Theo Hayslette lends aid to Bob jackov- ich. 5, Mr. lames Young looks at the band at early morning practice. 6, Mr. Robert Hugenburger helps a student. 7, Hold it right there, says Byron Berkes to Ms. Sally Thompson. 33 Students Apply Special Skills Creativity and individual design— these were the main goals stressed by the Industrial Arts classes. Mr. Ronald Gross worked as the year ' s department head. The depart- ment strived to develop each student ' s special skills and abilities. Classes ranged from designing furni- ture in wood shop and plastics, to building and repairing radios in elec- tronics. The plastics shop experienced a fire last year in which several pieces of equipment were damaged. A sprinkler system was installed in the classroom to protect against such an accident oc- curing again. 1 Mr. Kdfi.ilil Thoniiis cxphiins Ihc finci pcimls of ilr.illiPH to cxplonitory students Ron Smith. Kcilh Tiikc:moto. iind Ken Tiikcmolo. 2. tliaphic Arts and Eloclronics liMchcr Mi |ohn V ' iin Wonlcrf hi ' m, explains the use ol a mullit( s- ter to Rof cr Bifjney. :i. Mr. Wilhani Strasberg shows metal shop stu- dent Scott Uoley how to assemhle his proji ' ct. ■1 Joan Wold shares a lau{ h with Applied Crafts teacher Mr. Tye Hillfjer. 5. Auto Shop teacher. Mr. Sam Wells explains to students Kit Nelson and Tom Leon the proper method of adjusting a carburetor, (i. Mr. Ed Terwilliger gets ready to take on an ex- ploratory wood shop class. 7. Mr. Ron Gross helps plastics student Michael loffrida set up a router. 35 Classes Accent World of Work As a training class for the job mar- l et. ROP helped students prepare for the world beyond school. Work Experience gave credit to stu- dents as they worked at paying jobs in the community. Related instruction was given to help students improve their work. During the 1977-78 school year, BP ' s Agriculture Department rebuilt the livestock show arena and exercise area. Members participated in several shows and contests, demonstrating th( versatility and talent of the students. The Home Ec Department empha- sized personal growth through a wide range of course offerings relating to home management. 36 1. Mr. Fred Pilling and Shelley Curtis smile for the camera. 2. A leisurely stroll is taken by Miss Ruth Morris to brighten her day. 3. Mrs. Alice Harroun ' s every day smile is enough to brighten anyone ' s day. 4. Mr. Rhynie HoUitz advises tw o ag students on the proper care of their calf. 5. Mrs. Margaret Nelson shows Mrs. Marietta Mclntyre how the blender works. 6. Mr. David Boies helps a student locate a job. Courses Stress Health, Safety Driver ' s Education was a new begin- ning for most students, one that brought with it a feeling of excitement. This particular class gave the students a chance to learn from behind thi ' wheel, as well as in the classroom. Professional driving instructors were hired to teach the basic driving meth- ods. Health Education classes examined a variety of topics this year, ranging from smoking to water pollution. Gues speakers were asked to discuss differ- ent health-related subjects. A big event was the observance of Health Week in November, which included demonstra- tions by the paramedics and daily health advisories on the announce- ments. 1. Coach Al Britt is caught in an unusual pose. 2. Health teacher Mr. George Fairchild jokes with Mr. Ken Bell. 3. Lucky to be in one piece, the drivers education car waits for another student. 4. Mr. Prentice Porter reviews a lessons with a student. 5. Evening Driver Education classes involve cau- tion driving. H. Mr. John Craven enters his classroom with a smile. m : 39 Classes Give Special Help The Special Education Department planned new activities for students in the Special Education program for 1977-1978, making each day an enjoy- able as well as educational experience. The Special Education program was developed to allow students who arc unable to participate in regular classes the chance to have the required units to graduate. Also these students were being prepared for regular classes for their future years at BP. Each student works at his own speed although he is pushed toward his goals. The teachers know what each student is capable of learning as well as what he has already achieved. Not everyone reaches his academic goals, but with the help of the Special Education Department, a special per- son can often go far beyond his ex- pected destination. 1. Hrllo IhcMC. ,s.iys Miss P.iul.i CnWuK 2. Mr. Eiidic Walsh ' takes film orders. :i Mr. Brian Humphrey shows up bright and early on a Monday morning. 4. Another exciting day. says Bob Johnson. Fi. Mr. John Kahhonen shows off his well-be- haved ESL class. (j. Mrs. Ga il Haynes takes a breather after grading tests. 7. Mrs. Nancy Woods and Ms. Fr.inkie Kill dis- cuss future lesson plans. r :S Sjj u Unique Classes Benefit Students The ' 77- ' 78 schcjol year was one nf cihange for the Alternative School |)rogram. The counselors chose stu- dents who they felt could benefit from the program. This year ' s program was designed for students not enrolled in the regu- hir school program. Science, math. English, and social science was lught either on an independent study basis or during the first period of the day. Classes also met on ex- ended-dav basis from 3:30 to 6:30. 43 Title 1 Offers Individual Help The journey through high school is not always an easy one, yet some stu- dents have more difficulty reaching their goals than others. Learning subjects such as English. math, science, social science, driver ' s education, and health sometimes is easy for certain students. Many students, however, have prob lems with understanding the concepts of these courses. Title 1, a project subsidized by the government, aids the students by giv- ing them individual help and a differ- ent approach to learning. Under the direction of Mr. James Book and Mr. Richard Bartulski, the road was easier to travel for the stu- dents that received the help they needed from the aides and the variety of supplies in Room 53. c:i h M , 1 Mrs. Edilh Bilker is cnuKhl nif Kunrd whilo X-, ? -t-f Cc TZJ ' - ' ucirking ill hor desk. . 4 « — f (U ) Classified Staff Shows Efficiency The classified personnel at BP had many important duties to perform to keep the school going in 1977-78. This was the first year without BP ' s old reliable Jack Rogers, but the other classified personnel kept things run- ning as smoothly as ever. From the excellent work of the cam- pus supervisors to the efficiency of the bookstore personnel, this year ' s classi- fied staff members were an integral part of BP. 46 1. Mrs. Lillian Brawlcy smiles as she thinks lunch is finally over. 2. Mrs. Diane Murray pauses before she begins to prepare the noon meal. :i Mr. |erry Bullard and Mrs. Nancy Skiplon be- gin their day as campus supervisors. 4. Mrs. Betty Whitelock takes care of activity card sales. 5. Mrs. Margret Yamamoto. Math Department aide, smiles as a student tells a joke. B. Mr. Charlie Blackwell and Mr. Fred Soto take a break after a busy day. 7 Mrs. Anne Harris. Health aide, demonstrates how Id use the scale w 47 mmmm iTr ' ' ' 1ifeS« §S E,5 ' J, . SSl - £ 7ir .t V irf sfe -i- 1-y ' . V r- -«M sai: mmmmmmimmKmmj mMuxj j.jmiJM.!,i. ' p i u ' They Chose a Route The train depot is filled with excite- ment, as people make last-minute prep- arations for the journey. The station master is there to help guide them along. Activities and clubs help to guide the attitude of the school. Like the baggage a passenger brings on the train, each student brings with him a special inter- est or talent to take along his journey. The train makes many stops on its journey. Each depot has its own tihie- table of arriyals and departures. Some have heavy traffic while others are just small stops along the way. The stops made on our 1978 journey were often filled with heavy traffic. As we near the end, the depots become few and our final destination is now in sight. . . CJubs Define Involvement Two of the most organized and re- spected clubs this year were the Drama Club and the Concert Choir Club. Con- cert Choir members held numerous sales to help finance activities. In or- der for any club to be successful, parti- cipation and dedication are required, said choir President Gogi Quiring. Drama Club Presid ent Anna Still- well prepared the members for inter- action in the community. Along with their successful fall production, they played a significant role in the mock disaster held this year, organized by the Beach Community Hospital and paramedics. They were also recruited by the Policy Academy to stage unlaw- ful situations. By the time the school year closed, these two clubs created a new meaning of involvement. 50 1. BP ' s Dnima Club is om; of lh(r largest clubs on the campus. 2. Advisor Mr. Charles Fein dirocls Torri May- nard at rehearsal. :). Drama Club Officers; President Anna SlilKvell. Vice President Gogi Quirins. Secretary Cindy Hanks, Treasurer AnfJela Lombardo. and Histo- rian Cynthia Mitchell. A. Madriijal members- row 1: Daryl Rosso, Toni Boissonnaull, Shanda Gee, David |ohnsen: row 2: Keith Dillon, Becky Barr, Ron Kobayashi. Debbie Lozowski, Gerard Foti; row 3: Kd Hunter. Cindy Mikesell. Catherine Medina, )im Harvill; top row: Mark Swinford. Gogi Quiring. Tammy Severs, and Jaime Lim. 5. Concert Choir members- row 1: Traci Spag- nola, Carol Copeland, Donna Heinbuch, Lisa Ol- son; row 2; Gena Everett, Patty Yenuda. Karla Byrn. Linda Roberts. Daryl Rosso. Shanda G( ' e, Lela Randall. Anna StilKvell: row 3; Becky Barr. Denise Barns, Jennifer Dixon, Patty Oxenford. David Johnsen, Jim Harvill. Catherine Medina. Vice-President Mike Ambrozic, Toni Boissonnault; top row: Barbara Scott, Tammy Mitchell, Nadine Shores, Cindy Hanks. Ed Hunter, President Gogi Quiring, Mark Swinford. Tammy Severs, Jon Harvill, and Ralph Stinson. Dancers Create Modern Styles The neuly-fornieti Dance Club was active from the beginning of the year, when they started preparing for the Ir- vine Harvest Festival. Since then, they have performed at Knott ' s Berry Farm, and for senior groups throughout the community. The biggest event of the year was their annual Spring Dance Concert, which as usual was a success. Under Ihe guidance of Ms. Sally Thompson, the class strives for profes- sional performances. With many cre- ative minds, the ideas and styles vary from abstract to lyrical. As a club, the dancers put on a Val- entine ' s Dance. They raised the money through candy sales and break sales. With any new club, many problems will come up. Through trial and error, the Dance Club managed to come through the first year as another suc- cessful organization on campus. «V.U I l.is.i Luna. Motii Esliir. |ulie Rodriguez, and U(l)l)l(! Kron.sleincr prepare to give Iheir pert ' or- miin(:(! of The Omen. 2. Showing h(!r graceful .style, Angel, i Lomljiirclo dances to LiltU Clirls. :i In a scene from the dance Star Wars. the d.uicers show that th(! Force is with them. 4. Teresa Barnc tt reaches for the sky in Boogie Nights. 5. Dance Manager Joyce Philbin kicks up h( r heels. il Modern Dance members; Row 1: C. Hanks. D. McClean. P. Harris, L. Breese, T. Armendariz. H. Stewart. S. Towler. J. Espinoza. S. Konieczny, ). Jennings. S. Roberts. |. Weidenkeller. T. La Grone. M. Gattis. D. Ambrosino. K. Trujillo. C. Miranda. W. Salpaka, N. Garcia. T. Davis. Row 2: T. Lagmay. D. Greene. L. Acorn, D. Markham. D Chavez. C. Laub, J. Rodriguez, D. Figueroa. A. Eckel. T. Sundolius. L. Fukunaga. M. Morff. T. Sager. T. Maynard, S. Degnan. ). Hankins. A. Lombardo. |. Meredith. M. Mongeli. S. Stillvvell. Row 3: M. Esler. K. |uden. L. Renshaw. M. Milan. Dancc ' Manager |. Philbin. P. Ollar, P. Roper. A. Stephens. L. Luna. Row 4: T. Boyce. S. Eyre, J. Contreras, S. McCune. C. Morissette. D. Kronstei- ner. N. Ledbetter. S. Sundelius. K. Dillon. D. Van- Buskirk, A. Hakikawa. T. Barnett. P. Oxenford, C. Stewart, S. Johnson. C. Drace. P. Lanctot. w4 ' - ' ) - if ' .y-. f 1. Checkmate. 2. Ed Tenvilliger. Ski Club Ailvost tentively Id d fellow skier. 3. Chess Club members: from left to right: B. M,i- jadeo, A. Freeman. L. Kusano. T. Boyce. C. Whe.i- ton. B. Hebert. M. Jensen. [. Killion. T. Thom.is, A. Avila. Advisor S. Tinkle. Not pictured: S. Ban- vvat. T. Burkart. S. Burke. C. Hall. D. [amora. k Larson. T. Leon. K. Montoomery. R. Mulligan. 1, Morland. M. O ' Neill. D. O ' Neill. T. Ortega. T Spriggs. S. Sproule. L. Wheaton 4. Ski Club Cabinet: President Sharon Yee. Vice- President Lisa Bagwell. 5. Playing a game of chess against the clock is a challenge. 6. Chess Club Cabinet: Mike Jensen, vice presi- dent: Bill Hebert. secretary Alex Avila. president. Not pictured. Advisor Stan Tinkle 7. Ski Club members at a meeting. G. Young. M. Igawa. S. Lapierre. H. White. D. VanBuskirk: not pictured: B. Bevan. P. Cendejas. D. Chavez. J. Chavez. T. Demarre. L. Fujimoto. J. Hankins. D. Igawa. K. Ishii. D. Kronsteiner. D. Lloyd. S. McCunt ' . J. Sarashina, A. Quitral. C. Stewart. F. Sue. G. Tanaka. T. White. R. Velez. T. Sundelius. V ' - .s Cness, Ski Club Improve SkiJJs Making quick changes, willing to learn from your mistakes, and being able to attack your opponent and de- fend yourself are three characteristics of a good chessplayer. A member of the Orange County Chess league, BP ' s Chess Team has done well in tourna- ment competition. Devoted chess club members practice their skill at lunch- time meetings supervised by Advisor. Stan Tinkle. Dashing through the snow ... sang Ski Club members as they plowed down the mountain at Lake Tahoe. As- sisted by Advisor Ed Terwilliger, they had a blast, while learning the intricate techniques involved in the sport of snow skiing. r-JT ■i •« 1. Spirit Club cabinet: Presitlcnl Diani- S.mt.i Maria. Vice President Lisa Burke. Treasurer Norma Boyd; not pictured Secretary Laura Wat- BP Athletes Set Direction ' Vhv Ciirls ' Athletic Assocnatiim is for frills who participate in school sporls. They gain pride, unity, and learn good sportmanship through competition with other schools. This year ' s hockey and tennis teams went to GIF. Every year GAA sponsors the Sadie Hawkins dance and the slave auctions. This year ' s Pep Club died . due to a lack of participation. A new club was born , with a new title. Spirit Club. Members attended football games and uplifted the school ' s spirit consid- erably. The Homecoming Dance. Pho- tographs and Memories , was spon- sored by the Spirit Club. Th( ' Lettermen ' s Club is for out- standing athletes who have excelled in certain sports. They sponsored lift-run- swim-and push-up-a-thons to raise much needed money. FFA Mi ' mbf ' is: Ji ' rry Adams. Mike Albrcchtscn. P.it Barr, Luanne Bcrnhard. Tim Bornhard. Creg Bolinger. Tracy Bouce. Ruth Boyd. Kim Bruce. Sandra Butterfield. Tom Colburn. Kalhy Etter. Sis Fovvlnr. lohnny Garcia. Janet Gould, Patricia Haacke. Maria Hereth. Roseanne Hussey. Mike Hulton. Susan Jensen. Sam Kessler. Sliarane Kes- sler. Erika Kremer. Tracy Kutzler. Tracy Lewis, Shane Mack, Mark Marquardt, Sherrill Mar- quardt, Jeanne McCormick, Tina Migliorini, Thelma Moses, Ron Nichols, John Ortega, Lynn Otani, Doreen Poland, Kathy Quijada, Les Rich- ards. Nancy Sedlecky. Susan Slater, David Smith. Reg Smith. Tim Smith. Alan Swift. Mike Thelen. Suzan Turk. Pam Vandergrift, April Wagner. Mary Wagner. Jack Zufell 1. You sure don ' t look like one of MY hces. ' thinks Alan Swift to Ebinezer. 2. Jeanne McCormick warmly welcomes a new- comer. B.J.. to the farm. 3. FFA Cabinet: Advisor Rhynie Hollitz, Reporter Susan Jensen, Vice-President Jeanne McCormick. Treasurer Ruth Boyd. President Kathy Etter. Sec- retary Luanne Bernhard. Social Chairman Nancv Sedlecky. Sentinel Alan Swift. 4. We should be in pictures! exclaims Pat Barr to a less enthusiastic Gail Smiech and Rhynie Hollitz. 5. Your stall or mine, baby? says Blue. 6. Now don ' t be camera shy Beaugest. encour- ages Kathy Etter. 7. Ruth Boyd explains to Jassman. You shouldn ' t snort while you ' re eating! • r Z ' ' FFA Increases Student Interest Recent changes made on the Ag Farm have greatly benefited this year ' s FFA program. Over the past two years modern- ization has taken over the Ag Farm, adding to it better facilities, and new equipment. This year higher enrollment and a stronger interest in student projects were a major factor in the FFA organi- zation. Students attended the Los Angeles Fair where the Poultry team took third place, while the Co-op Team took sec- ond place in the State Finals. They also won the Superior Chapter Award, which one out of three chapters in Or- ange County receive. In February FFA members planned a snow trip to Big Bear. m .TX !F CAubs Active In First Year The Frisbee and Mcjcha clubs wore two new organizHtions seen on campus this year. The Frisbee Club was the first club of its type in school history. Estab- lished by Senior Mike Butkus, the club offered instruction in disc throwing and handling, and an opportunity to practice with other enthusiasts. The Mecha Club, headed by Presi- dent Phyllis Espinoza. had a very ac- tive year, initiating a toy drive for the underprivileged during the Christmas season, staging a fund-raising paper drive during Easter vacation, and hold- ing numerous car washes. Sylvia Badillo, Mecha club member, said. Our club is to help out people who need help. We try to help the stu- dents to stay out of trouble. For ex- ample, to attend classes, to stay away from fights, and to try to help with school problems. Although club advi- sor Edwina Haynes was on sabbatical leave during the second semester, the club continued to be active throughout the vear. X r. 60 I, Slevi ' Few (IcdiciitiHlly [inioliccs his sidi ' aim or 1 he Plii ii ill liin(;h. 2 Krisbcc dub officers, lefl lo rij hl; Vicr Pr( s. H l)i)()tmnn. Piil). Rd. Director D. Biilkiis, Trens. H Slevviirl. Sec. (. ' ,. Mihara. Pres. M. Biitkus. :). Mechii ckil) officers, loft to right: Vice Pri ' s. A C onziiles. Sec. M. Ri ' inifjio. Pres. P. Espiiiozii Treiis. S. Clarcia. S(!rgeiint-iit-arms F. Biistos. 4. Frish(U ' Cliil) President Mike Biilkus deinon sirales his prowess at disc handling. . ' ). Frish(!e (;iuh Vice-President liarley Bootman .shows his intense concentration as he prcpaies to make a hehind-the-back catch. (). The Mecha chib poses for a gronp picture. 61 1. CSF Cabinet: Advisors Mrs. Margaret Hurst and Mrs. Betty Scaling, Secretary Cindy Free- man. Treasurer Carol Morissettc. Vice-President Teresa Barnelt. President Lisa Burke. 2. Lisa Burkc! and Mrs. Scaling. CSF Advisor, or- ganize the Canned Food Drive. 3. Science Club: T. Q uinn. D. McGhee. L. Otani, R. Isaka. N. Valencia. L. Ichisaka. Mrs. Gronst- rand, E. Lim. R. Retzer, M. Valencia. V. Lava- rreda, E. Valencia. E. Takashima, D. Kondo, F. Sue. I. Sarashina. E. Lim, T. Watawa. [. Lim. M Molina. 4. Language Club Members: Pres. K. Poff, C. Laub, Sec. S. Kusano, Treas. L. Watson, Hist. A. Usmany. Pub. P. Weeks. T. Boise. C. Drace, A. Freeman. C. Freeman, P. Grutzik, R. Isaka, M. Jensen. S. Johnson, L. Kusano. T. Lagmay, C. Mitchell. C, Morissette, C. Neidermann, L. Otani, V. Rinne. A. Usmany. 5. Astrid Usmany and Patty Wilson practice a foreign dance. Stirring Interest C iiliforniii Scjhularship FiHlcration is .III opnanizntion on campus for mcm- liiTs who lia c allaiiicd a 3.6 GPA in ,ii:,iilcmii; siii)ir(;ts. This year ' s club look over Ihc (banned P ' ood Drive; and thstrihulcd dicni lo needy families wilhin the community. The main event for the members was the sponsoring of ihc Clhrislmas dance. ' ■Snowhall K.illy . It ' s Greek to me . . . came the re- plies during International Week. De- cember !i-9. vh(Mi students had the op- portunity to try thiMP luck at identifying foreign language speakers. Mr. Kahkonen ' s winning class received a cultural experience, courtesy of the Language Club. Language Club also held its annual Christmas party in the school cafeteria with over 150 parents and friends attending as guests. Mmm. these BEE cookies taste great . . . . This was the response one BP Science Club member gave while at- tending the National Biology Teachers (Convention last fall. Held at the Ana- heim Convention Ctsnter. the event gave Science Club members the oppor- tunity to hear speeches from Nobel Prize winners and other interesting bi- ologists. CSF Club McnilxTs: L. Acorn, j. Adolph. M. An- derson. P. Aube. A. Avilii. T. Bnrnett. M. Bliii.s. |. Bni.ss. T. Burkart. L. Burl c, S. Byrne. L. Choir, D. C;l()dfcllKr. E. Dimick. S. UovvninH. C. Dracc. S. Few. A. Forbns. C. Freeman. R. Furneaus. L. Fuji- molo, L. Fiikunaga. M. Farcia. K. Grippi, |. Grul- zik. A. Kackikavva. A. Hammelton. A. Haraksin. B. Helmeyer, S. Iac:overa. L. Ictiisaka, M. |ensen. R Kelpatrick. L. Kem. D. Kondo. S. Kusano. T. Lasniay. S. Lapierre. E. Lim. E. Lim. ). Lim, L. Marsh. S. McCunc. D. McChee. D. McLean. M. Merle. C. Miranda. C. Mitchell, D. Mitchell. K. Monfore. C. Morissette. C. Nault. V. Nel.son. R. Nichols. R. Ochoa. R. Oliver. L. Otani. K. Poff. T. Quinn. G. Quiring, V. Rinner. G. Rochford. K. Rosenkilde. S. Sabin. |. Sarashina. D. Smith. D. Standefer. C. Stewart. N. Stroud. F. Sue, E. Taka- shima. G. Tanaka. T. Timar. C. Toma. C. To- meraasen. A. Usmany. E. Valencia. M. Valencia . N. Valencia. D. Vanbuskirk. D. Vanbuskirk. S. Vasquez. P. Week.s. T. Walowa. S. We.ston. S. Yee. 1. Bryan, you can ' t quit, you ' re fired! says Ad- visor Saylor Smith. 2. Editor-in-Chief Dena VanBuskirk smiles on as (he Los Coyotes staff members carry out their duties. 3. Harley Bootman, Copy Editor, waits patienth for the daily meeting to end. 4. Rick Barrett accepts a little help from somr publications staff members. 5. Publication Staff 1977-78-Row 1: J. Adolf, S. Kusano. B. Mundy. M. Barratti, C. Drace. P, Gruitzik. Row 2: D. Kronsteiner, L. Olbrantz. C. Everhart, A. Stephens, A. Valenzuela, D Van- Buskirk. T. Spagnola. S. Sabin. K. Imlay. Row 3: .Advisor Saylor Smith. H. Bootman. A, H.im- mellon. K. Rollins, K. Peralta. R. Barrett. T H.irn ott. D. Hebert. A. Usmany. C. Sanchez. K Pntl. 1. Watson. C. Jauron, S. Adams. e. .Andy Hammelton displays a great smile of re- lief as her layout is finally complete. AnnuaJ Portrays Year ' s Journey Thi: tracks finally came to an end and the journey was complete: with it, the memory of its happenings are all kept, untouched in this book. Some of the qualities of a successful annual editor are dedication, in- telligence, imagination, and a deep sense of responsibility. These are the qualities and more that were demon- strated by Senior Dena VanBuskirk. the 1977-78 Los Coyotes Editor-in- Chief. Ably assisted by Associate Editor Sharon Kusano, Dena provided in- spirational leadership for an out- standing staff of 28. Without the ex- cellent guidance and direction of Advisor Saylor Smith, there would not be a 1977-78 Los Coyotes yearbook. From September 12 until ttie final deadline date of April 1, the staff mem- bers devoted their collective energies to the creation of a totally unique product. Hopefully, this, the 1977-78 Los Coyotes annual, has captured in words and photographs the essence of Coyote spirit as it propelled us along the tracks of our school ' s greatest year. Staff Emphasizes Communications Despite budget cuts that limited the creativity of this year ' s staff, BP ' s Pcivv Prints managed to uphold its reputa- tion as an interesting and valuable source of school and community infor- mation. Under the direction of Advisor Say- lor Smith and co-Editors-in-Chief Laura Watson and Harley Bootman, the staff managed to put 13 excellent issues into print through the year. Paw Prints once again proved itself an indispensable part of BP life. 1. Ciirol ShiifiT is interniptiui by pholographor Brian Mundy as she works (iiiigenlly Ici meet her deadUne. 2. Dena VanBuskirk makes good use of reference material while gathering information for her story. 3. Paw Prints ' reporters pound the typewriter keys as they strive to perfect their articles. 4. Pciw Prints ' staff-Row 1: Shari Risley. Carol Shafer. Harley Bootman, Mike Butkus. Nancy Garcia, Shannon O ' Neill, |ustine Brass. Kim Ju- lian, [an |ensen, Brian Mundy: Row 2: Mike ' Villa- verde. Jerry O ' Bryan, Dena VanBuskirk, Advisor Saylor Smith, Bret Barrett, Ron Prichard, Lisa Burke, Alex Avila. Not pictured. Laura Watson, 5. Jerry O ' Bryan carefully proofreads recently typed copy. 6. Editor Harley Bootman applies his expertise to critiquing an issue. 7. Shari Risley gives a smile of relief as she turns in her editorial on time. 8. Bret Barrett sighs in frustration as he racks his brain trying to squeeze an extra inch out of his story. 67 Building Steam As in years past, the 1977-78 school year once again began with the annual ppening Day Assembly. In keeping with tradition, the assembly was held on the first day of school, in BP ' s own Spaulding Stadium. Student body leaders were introduced, the usual speeches were made, and of course, a friendly welcome was extended to the ass of ' 81. Presented during the summer this year, the Freshman Orientation pro- gram helped introduce incoming stu- dents to school customs and traditions. The Howdy Dance presented the op- portunity for these students to ac- quaint themselves with others at BP, as they danced to the music of Topaz . As the school year progressed through its first few weeks, the stage was set for a memorable and unique ' 77- ' 78 year. I Dr |,ii:k Holm greets lh(. ' sludeiil body on ( injj diiy. 2, ASB Presidenl Ann Hakik iw i expresses her optimism for the coming year. :) Students move to the music of Tnp.iz .it the Howdy Del nee. 4. Seniors proudly sing the Alma Mater .jt the close of the Opening Day Assembly. 5. Penni Ollar and |ulie Meredith demonstrate their cheerleading prowess during opening day ceremonies. DRILL TEAM MEMBERS: D. Bnvven. |. Cassar. T. Catino. C. Cochrane. T. Cook. R. Do Young, P, Eplny. |. Espinosa. A. Fouchp, Assistant Captain M. Gallis. N. Hurtado. V. jaimo. K. Martin. C. Mi- randa. Captain D. Miranda. M. Morff. .Assistant Captain K. Morlan. M. Olivo. A. Ortiz. R. Ortiz. R. Portillo. K. Quijada. S. Rodcla. G, Sadler. P. Seeds. C. Sprance. C. Ureno. P. Whisler. D. Fow- R. Salenas. K. Godfrey. BAND MEMBERS: A. Aube. P. Aube. D. Black. N. Boyd, T. Burkart. A. Gates. M. Chadwell. T, Colburn. K. Cooverl. G. Crispen. D. Degrote, S. Downing, B. Eichar. D. Enfield. E. Enfield, B. Feinberg, S. Fine, A. Forbes, ]. Fullerton, J. Glahn, S. Godfrey, K. Grippi. ). Grutzik, T. Halstenberg. R. Hawthorn. B. Holmes. R. Holmes, j. Holt. E. Hopson. B. Horner. T. Horner. R. Johnston. C. Kalil. M. Knight. K. Krucli. M, Lagmay, T. Lag- may. K. Lillie. R. Lutz. S. Marquardt. L. Marsh. T. Milton. S. Miranda, V. Nelson, M. Nolan. C. Nor- ton. D. Norton. M. Olivo, L. O ' Neill. D. Osman. P. Oxenford. G. Rochford. L. Rocbford. R. Rodela. M. Ross, R. Salazar. D. Smith, L. Smith, A. Still- well. G. Thurman. A. Usmany. A. Usmany. C. Us- many, V. Usmany. R. Vargas. A. Vitolas T. Wa- towa. S. Wilker.son. B. Wmget. |. Wmget, C. Hanks. C. Mitchell. 1. That ' s the dirtiest joke I have ever heard, re- plies disgusted Kim Godfrey. 2. Savanna students watch BP ' s award-winning band. 3. Dana Cody gives an extremely Hot Fire per- formance. 4. Drum Major Victoria Nelson shows her fine style in directing. 5. Letterettes present their excellent spelling tech- nique, with no errors. 6. Exhausted auxiliary ipembcrs joke as they re- turn from an early morning practice. 7. With no rain in sight, drill team members dis- play their brand new umbrellas at an early game. AUXILIARY MEMBERS: B. Burkhart. R. Casta- neda. D. Gody. [, Grossman, G. Drace, G. Hanks, D. Heinbeck, T. Lundquist, L. McGhee, D. McLean, M. Mongeli, L. Moreland. R. Mulligan, S. Slater. T. Spriggs. Donna Standefer, Diane Stand- efer. A. Stillwell. N, Stroud. S. Towler. BP Marchers Earn Awards The educational journey started early for the 77-78 marching Coyotes. Summer school and morning practices brought out the best in this performing group . The group gave its first performance at the Pomona Fair in September. In addition to their presentations at foot- ball games the group was also part of the Silverado Days ' Parade, California Band Review and Chaffey Tournament of Bands. The squad won many trophies and awards during the year, making their excursion a successful one. Conducting them on the right track were Ms. Sally Thompson, Mrs. Jo Ann Richey, Mr. Caesar Rodriguez and di- rector Mr. James Young. lEaklliliHHMII mmm Homecoming 1977: A Night of ' Thotographs and Memories With a touch of excitement, a touch of enthusiasm, a big touch of anticipation, and even a touch of class, you could easily summarize the week of October 24; a week of surprises, and days full of dreams, dreams that would soon turn into reality for the six lucky girls that would represent BP as the 1977 Homecoming Court. The excitement that the Homecoming assembly had stirred was just the begin- ning, for a whole week ' s activities soon awaited the spirit-ignited students. Carefully planned and carried out by the pep squad, the fun started off with a V.W. push on Tuesday. Then on Wednesday, a majority of the students wore wacky and colorful socks to school for Sock it to ' em day . Then at lunch, the athletes were stripped of their socks, and they modeled in the legs contest. Still, activities did not cease. On Thursday a pie-eating contest. was held between class presidents, and Se- nior class president Gina Schryn victoriously ate her way to 1st place. Soon the week passed. The pep rally, which had brought back the new and old. had also passed, and the game was about to begin. Excitement filled the stands. During halftime ceremonies, cheers were heard for miles as Homecoming Queen Teresa Barnett and her court, escorted by their fathers, paraded onto the field. There were cheers for the beauties, but there were also cheers for the beasts, as BP scored a Homecoming victory over No. 1 Savanna. A night of royalty soon passed but there would be another— the ' 77 Home- coming dance. As couples danced, dreamed and enjoyed themselves, the mo- ments they were then sharing would soon be in the past, the time that was pass- ing so quickly would be gone, Init not forgotten, the romantic evening one October night, shared by many, would simply be Photographs and Memo- ries . 1. Senior PriiicRss Katy Snyder and hnr escort Er- nie Carrasco share memories during the solo dance. 2. Senior Princess [oyce Philbin is chauffeured onto the field by Coach Tom Clarke. 3. Escorted by her father. Homecoming Queen Teresa Barnett smiles to the crowd. 4. The 1977 Homecoming Game: a 14-13 victory. 5. Senior Bryan Latham lends newly-elected Homecoming Queen Teresa Barnett his strong right arm. 1977 Homecoming Queen Teresa Barnett 76 BrT H n HI Bi 1 P ;, 1 n 1 f 1 i y ' M|j| b jdl Wr ' r- nl Katy Snyder Joyce Philbin Natalie Grubb 1977 Homecoming Court 77 Activities Help Ease Journey Traveling through the 1977-78 school year, BP students experienced many different aspects of high school. On November 18, 1977, BP in- troduced a new type of dance to the student body. The Computer Dance, sponsored by the ASB Cabinet, proved to be a great success. The Faculty vs. Fuzz basketball game, on November 22, provided a dif- ferent type of entertainmen The Buena Park Police Department met members of the BP faculty in .in exciting game. These activities, along with others. helped to ease the journey down the track for many students. 1 ( indy FiTguson puts mood. fcelinK. and ex- pression into her dancin .it the Computer Dance. 2. Coach Tom Gregory looks up in df ' spair as a member of the Buena Park Police ' Department scores another shot at the Faculty vs. Fuzz Bas- ketball game. 3. Coach Ken Hickerson puts on the press. 4. BPs Mascot and other spectators watch the basketball game. ri. C.ina Shryn and [oyce Philbin proudly display their numbers at the Computer Dance. 5. Students dance to the music of Balboa . 7. ASB President Ann Hakikawa is startled to see the camera while checking for Bob Ruiter ' s dance partners 79 Drama Presents Charley ' s Aunt Charley ' s Aunt is a comedy by Brandon Thomas, which opened on December 1 in the Performing Arts Complex. The popular British comedy was the first major production of the 1977-1978 season by the Coyote Drama Club. This world-famous farce carries its audience back to the 1890 ' s for a hi- larious look at the behavior and man- ners of Victorian society. Two Oxford undergraduates create loads of chaos when they desperately attempt to de- clare their love to two young ladies, and force another student to masquer- ade as the wealthy aunt from Brazil, only to become utterly confused when the actual aunt shows up. The cast included Donna Lucia d ' Alvadorez Lisa Burke Cindy Hanks Tammy McLain Colonel Sir Francis Chesney Terry Coleman Jack Chesney Keith Dillon Charley Whkeham... Roberto Rodriguez Lord Fancourt Babberley.Kerry O ' Brien Mark Ravenhill Brasset Jeff Greaves Stephen Rick Rittenhouse Amy Spettigue Gina Billings Kitty Verdun Terry Maynard Ela Delahay Angela Lombardo Anna Stillwell m i J T ' .V 1. The band pUiys Ihi ' ir rendilion of The Nutcra- cker Suilc. 2. Oh mister, mister have you seen my mem? , exclaims a drama student to a mannequin. .3. During the |azz Band performance. Brian Wi- nj et jams. 4. Penni Ollar and Debbie Kronsleiner dance beautifully to Hark the Herald Angels Sing. 5. Anna Stillwell and other members of the chorus sing with holiday cheer. 6. With a yuletide flair, the Concert Choir enter- tains the audience. r Tina Lagmay concentrates on Christmas |azz. 82 •■- ?vvv ' v ' .1 Christmas Show Highlights Winter A highlight of this year iu;curred when the Fine Arts Departmc nt put on the annual Christmas Program for the P.T.A. in December. The air of the PAC was filled with holiday sounds, from traditional nu m- bers to more contemporary tunes. The band and choral members gave all they had for a fine performance. The groups performed separately and also combined to form a delightful holiday sound. Modern Dance put on a performance that sent the Christmas spirit out to everyone. The Drama class added a little fun to the program with their skits. 83 Snowball Rally T- ' . 4 t xejhii0 . - a ' fyMM t ' .J!,i ' s i i yw- tSMUJkrs Christmas ' 78 Tho thomo Snowball Rally was prcsenled at Iho Chrislmas Danco this year. Tho dance; was docpralod with Ircos, misllotoc; and other sconos repre- senting Christmas. Couples danced all night to the music of Mainstream. CSF members worked extremely hard to make it the best Christmas dance yet. Lisa Burke, President of the CSF club, said that attendance was 15% above any other Christmas dance. This year again was girl-date with all couples wearing ski clothing. The dance concluded with the crowning of Queen Joyce Philbin. Dena VanBuskirk, senior attendant; Carol Schafer, senior attendant; Sha- ron Yee, junior attendant; Nancy Gar- cia, sophomore attendant; and Debbie Figucroa, freshman attendant made up the 1977 Christmas Court. 1. Senior iiltondant Dcna VanBuskirl( ] . 2. Qunon Joyce Philbin ;i. Senior attendant Carol Schafer 4. Kiss me you fool, exlaims Don Otrambo Ir Snowball Rally Queen Joyce Philbin. 5. lunior attendant Sharon Yee B. Freshman attendant Debbie Figueroa 7. Sophomore attendant Nancy Garcia 8. Henry Rios and Pat Eckhardt enjoy the music of Mainstream. 9. Couples do some fancy steps. 10. Dena VanBuskirk and date Art Cendej.i dance the traditional court solo. .r Super Seniors Dominate Week The 1978 Pep Week was held during the week of lanuary 23-27. The exciting five days started out with the very en- thusiastic Sail On ' 81 freshmen. On Tuesday the sophomores showed off their spirit with the ' Railway To ' 80 . The Spirits of ' 79 were seen around campus on Wednesday. To complete the four days of competition, the Su- per Seniors displayed their spirit on Thursday. The main pep rally was held al lunch on Friday: all the awards were given out at that time. There were eleven different categories of awards. The [uniors received four trophies, and the Seniors eleven trophies and the Pep Week Spirit Award. The judges also gave a special trophy to the prom- ising Freshmen songleaders. The 1978 Pep Week was very suc- cessful because it was well-organized and the classes showed good sports- manship. i 1 . Pi ' nni Olliir conf ralulates Bret B.irrcll as the luniors win an award. 2. Bret Barrett gives Gina Schryn a chocolate kiss after giving roses to all of the class presidents. :i. junior cheerleaders anxiously await the winner of another award. 4. Th( ' Super Seniors jump for joy as they win their second award. 5. The Freshmen watch their first Pep Week awards assembly. B. The Sophomores wonder who will he getting the next award. 7. Gina Schryn and Mike Butkus stand in front of Mike ' s poster holding all of the seniors awards. B. This winning is getting monotonous, sighs .Ann Hakikawa. 1. Oh Byrnn. that licklcs! pxclaims Di-nise An diTson. 2. Couples boooie to the sounds of Spain. 3. Jennifer Proud checks to see thai Kevin Poo has his act together for their picture. 4. You must have the vvrons Trini Valadez, says a surprised Trini. 5. Sherri Sundelius uses her imagination to crcali effective decorations to enhance the gym. 6. Which do you prefer? Don Ramierez, Trin Valadez. Eddie Dimick, or Jeff Kaihewalu? 7. Don Uglesich and his sweetheart take a w deserved break after dancing five numbers i row. 88 • ' M Dancers Gather For Romance riic theme ot th(! Sweethiuirt Dunce; was Let Me Ciill You Sweetheart . It Wiis a semi-formal dance sponsored by he Dance Club. . ' t the (lanc( a little reil wagon deco- lalcd with hearts cirried flowers for couples to buy inste.id fif corsages. The couples danced to lis(,ii music played by Spain. Near the end of the dance. The; Most Preferred guys were announced; Fresh- man Jeff Kaihewalu. Sophomore Eddie Dimick, Junior Don Ramir(r , and Se- nior Trini Valadez. It was an enjoyable evenin i of ro- mance and relaxation. Stops Along •j rT ' .- - TA vrt « b iiviL« w ii «v-j  .-nw «oai  JKM «y«MMBS J[a. fc? the Way I PACIFIC Faces on T- ' -V- ■« «M -. ■. ' ««jM• .4 %Uk iUt«:Ai «M W3fc ' 4r« 3M J?M «Vaa  HiC the Journey If 4 ll jpi v . 1 ( t -«a ••: . iS -: The Los Goyotbs staff proudly dedicates the Senior Section to otir beloved friend and formier advisor, Mr. Shashi Trikha. During his five years at BP he was a gentle conductor of in- numerable student passerigers, opening their minds to ideas and their hearts to feelings. Through this dedication Shaishi will remain forever a part of the institution he loved. L-ffitrAA ' . ' . Mfa ULi %a cMyr.i  ! s. Tjr« ' ffTy t«A j ' i7v.gy! Seniors They Led The Way Full responsibility for the train ' s progress rests in the hands of the con- ductor. His primary concern is for the safety and comfort of the passengers, but he also controls the overall opera- tion of the train. At BP the Senior Class assumes most of the major responsibilities for the school ' s progress. In 1977-78 members of the conducting class guided the student body through a successful school year. Seniors held all of the leadership po- sitions in Student Government. Headed by ASB President Ann Haki- kawa, they arranged bands for all dances, Scheduled assemblies, estab-.! lished the student body budget, orga- nized the ASB Convention and publi- cized BP activities through daily announcements and regular- press re- leases. In. January the Class of ' 78 completed a rare two-year sweep of Pep Week awards by capturing first place over the highly- spirited Junior Class. The journey through this school year will remain an exciting memory ih the minds of all who were conducted through it by the Seniors of ' 78. ' the Class with Class , Duties Reshaped In Leadership 1977-78 was a year of change for BP ' s Leadership class. In past years, the of- fices of Secretary of Community Rela- tions and Secretary of Education had existed separately. But this year these offices were combined, with the duties being carried out by one person. Added to the Leadership cabinet was a new office. Secretary of Publicity. Aided by three publicity commission- ers, this secretary ' s duties were to pub- licize all school events, within the school and community. Finally, for the first time, under- classmen had a voice in Leadership. Each class elected a representative who was to report on Leadership activ- ities at class meetings. ' ! «M  H i( V« ■ffn K.iren Ishil works hHicI on a Leadership activ- 2. A favorite friend of the Leadership gang. 3. Lester Fujimoto carries out another of his duties as Secretary of Community Relations Education. 4. Ann Hakikawa thinks about the future. . Miss Shirley Catling, Leadership advisor, is al- ways ready to listen to ideas. 6. for Nelson is caught listening to a lecture. 7, This year ' s Leadership cabinet, from left to right: Row 1: Ann Hakikawa, Katy Snyder, Sherri Sundelius Row 2: Trini Valadez, Joyce Philbin, Teresa Barnett, Marguerite Nolan, Karen Ishii, Arlene Stephens, Mike Merle Row 3: Kitty Imlay. Lester Fujimoto, Sharon Yee, Linda Koch, Gail Tanaka, Christie Black Row 4: Bart Barrett, Tor Nelson, Kim Morlan, and Miss Shirley Catling Making the Ride A Little Easier It was the hard work and enthusi- asm of the Assoicated Student Body Executive Cabinet that made the ride a little easier. The goal of the Executive Cabinet was to make the ' 77- ' 78 school year more than just textbooks and home- work. In order to reach their goal, they drew together as a team, and with the help of leadership class and advisor Shirley Catling came up with some successful ideas. Many of the outra- geous assemblies were organized by the Cabinet. They arranged several dances, including the new Computer Dance, and many other student activi- ties. Their hard work proved worthwhile. They set goals for themselves and reached them. And the ways in which they went about reaching their goals did indeed make the ride a little easier. 98 mrtm 1. Secretary of Publicity Arlene Stephens and Secretary of Spirit Kim Morlan. 2. Secretary of Athletics Trini Valade ' z. 3. Secretary of Student Relations Kitty Imlay. 4. Vice President Katy Snyder. 5. President Ann Hakikawa. 6. Secretary Gail Tanaka and Treasurer Karen Ishii. 7. Secretary of Education-Community Relations Lester Fujimoto. 99 . 1978 100 The Class . . . 101 . . . With Class 102 103 . 1 Vs OUNTRY barbiE Dim eCH I5 ail L5W m 1 3 ' t RT? 105 Seniors Conduct ' ' Memorable Year As our last year of high school comes to an end, we take time out to think back on our first years here at BP. As Freshmen, the class of ' 78 was ex- tremely outgoing. We were equipped with more than enough enthusiasm, determination, and dedication needed to complete our four years at BP with style. As Sophomores, our class became much more united as we Fired-Up for Pep Week. Then, as Juniors, the class of ' 78 proved again that we were Out-Of- This-World when we walked away with seven trophies and a banner at Pep Week. As Juniors, we not only fi- nanced one of the best Junior-Senior proms BP has ever seen, but we were also the class to walk away with the most money going into our Senior year. In our Senior year, our class felt a great loss when a former advisor and beloved friend was lost to us, causing a tragic and trying atmosphere on cam- pus. Although he is no longer here, our memory of him will continue to be with us and his inspiration will live for years to come. As a whole, our Senior year was a successful one — a year with out- standing Senior officers, cabinet, and advisors. A class with unity, a class high in spirit, a class with a style of its own— the Senior class of 1978 could easily be called The Class with Class . Our final days of high school are upon us. We will leave this school with years of unforgettable memories, life- time friends, and hope for the future. Our journey has just begun IM ' 1. President Ginii Schryn 2. Vice President Mil e Villaverde 3. President Ginii Schryn wins the pie-eatin; contest. 4. Treasurer Carol Shafcr 5. Senior Representative Christy Black 6. Advisors: Mr. David Boies, Mr, Rock Newcomb, Mr. Doug Prochaska, Not shown Mr. Ronald Gross, 7. Secretary Kathy Peralta 8. Senior Cabinet- Row 1: A. Stephens, K, Peralta, K. Fellbaum, D. Deese, C. Everhart, C. Santiste- van. A, Hakikawa, K, Imlay, G, Tanaka; Row 2: G, Billings, S. Moreno. K. Ishii, G. Schryn, K. Sny- der, S. Sundelius, C. Shafer, K. Juden, L. Burke, A. Palomo. S. Rodela, K. Morlan, N. Boyd; Row 3: C. Black. T. Livermore, D. Kronsteiner, B. Hcaly, L. Olbrantz, B. Trapani. A. VaU ' nzuela. L. Ren- shaw. D. Santa Maria; Row 4: M. Villaverde, ]. Adolph, K. Pool. R. Barrett, T. Barnett, |. Philbin, L. Hanks. K. Imlay; Row 5: M. Kovacich. G. Walton, B. Latham, T. Valadez; Row 6: S. Forbes. M. Barratli. R. Westfall, B. Ruiter, B. Berkes, Not shown: J. Ardolino, E. Carrasco. P. Ollar. D. Van- buskirk. R. Venable. P 1 if Cormcii F. Allen Carmen Alvnrez Lupp M. Alv.iirc Nick Ambrosino Koren L. Anderson Roger F. Anderson Faith . Arehuleki (luly -. Ardolino Robert W. Arnold A ;i dre iv W. A u bo Sylv o |. Hadill Mark A. Boratti 108 Clin.slv A. lilui.k I don ' t get it, mumbles Willip Koch. 109 Mtjurirt; F. Builriago l.isd H. ttiirk(! d in V liiisldimiiili ' Freddy S. Bustos jiwl E. Bulcbkc 110 Susan A. Cliislmln T Ten ' L Ciipt ' lond Larry . Cciui Zard Patrick S. Cradilick Knlly G. Cran(J(j Suzon M. Cruz Marly Kovar-icfi is fiiiiii(l jii iiii unusual, st-rious inoad. Keith n. Dillon 112 Je f L. DuW nu lull C. Elirrl. o Anne Ely Phyllis Espinoza Kuthy . Elli, . 113 Chris F. EviT inrt GrRK W,K rr ' ■ innids ,S Fnhl krilv I Fdllunim Sfrve I Fnv niU, M Ci p, 114 ' clmu4Q JMSl 9 WEL Lei ' s hear it again for The Class With Class 115 TrM ' sii I, rviii Kurrfi M, s in id irrl C. arkovic i C. ' rn K, liirlison 116 Not now; I ' m right in the middle oj hanging puslc-rs. ' soys Lourie jenny 117 Mini, . l.,iuli,,r llruli W iit(. ' jlushtis licr (l(] z iji« siiiili. ' ,irni(i l.ciihi ' tfiT 118 Randy R. Liilz |mi B. MardonakI Vicki L Morkin Uirk M Hohert C. Mahiivv Becky . Miirquez A icid Martinez Cindy E. Martinez Run F.Miiv Knn l„ i l( C(irth ' 119 Fdur dijjer(-nt moods ore reflected in the faces of Ralph, Kent, Roberl, and Crai; HvlvKi I ' MrdrlU |, .-.r M,.,n Cnii.i; .S. Mihaiii Mary Hvlh Mifii i Dolores A. Mil ioon 120 Drnnis ). Movvery Slnry E. Mozit Randy A MuiIUt Hmi K Munch Brian I Mu.-uly Kenneth B. Murphy Lauriv j. Murray Cheryl M. Nault Dnris M. N(iu(() E izdIiclh S aula Dana V. Nuvorn; Theresa C. Navarra Ric-k ). Nejsivonoer C in.slophcr W. .Viisiui V ii (orui L- . ' : s(j i 121 nnirc M Pdlnvik SfdrlijiR ihc day off ri,u it. KcOy Frf lxium yivi ' s o chcr ' rfu helio. Mauilulciui FiiWAcliiian ( ' lii)li;. H. ( ' (ic iiin . ' n ir M r.iiWiis Wil inni H ' ndrr Hillf. ' di kddu .A Crrii li 122 irrir,. . ; ' riMiiill ).u , r A, Plnl )iri Cruiu ' icpknrn I ' lilnru, l ' ,,lrn,l,: Srir T. i ' , Krvm A P. Id Dchhir L. Prult Ciiy] ,S yiiin;i,y |mjii , If- Gikina Rcpvps Robcrtu Reisino Louro E. Renshnw Ralph A. Hcstadius ' ¥0 PiTrv W. Richardson Sharri L. Rili ' V Chris Everharl imitates Farrah. 123 (enrv T. Rios Randv D. Rittenhouse I ' .imi l,i Knlicrls ' I ' lm S Rubcrls Sandra F. Rodcia Tcri ' sri Barnett one Bryon Latham ori ' rduHhl on (hi ' hi)) cniiu ' i ii; d (irmcdi) nnnii-nl. Daryl L, Rosso Bob F. Ruilcr Thomas 1. Sablan Yolanda E. Sanchez Diane C. Santa Maria 124 Joel S. Shackelford Carol A. Shafer Howard F. Shemel Dawneen Shiley ( ..iil M Smirch 125 ii f, I S,„,,(, K(il I S;n(((T Sandra E. SolorzQ Patt - M. Sorensen Dennis A. Spenrer Sherri M. Sundelius Is that macho guy (he Marlboro man? No. ' Jls Mike Villaverde. Alan G. Swift 126 C ciyton Tomci (ennie L. Tovvnsend Borbara Trapnni Gayle Treadway David Trevino Th.TPsa M Tniiipi ' Clifford j. L ' smtinv Trinidad j. Valadez. Jr. Mmnu in Valencia Alice M. Valenzuela 127 fflrry I ViiitilrniifviT Mike j Vandewnerd Belly ( ' : Vtinhi-yninaer Sheri S. Vnnhorspn Rila Vnlokis TmiiK B. V ' n Williiiiii ] Wiilsb i; ir , VV(i)(M(i Hum, WchsU ' i Hnhin ;,. Wrlls I 128 f(.sr, Ursl (nil ( r .Unn Ull linil) U..,(m,i limit MWhil, irni WhlU-suh ' Camera Shy Seniors Lorie R. Acosta Barney J. Addamo Marie Addamo Ceclia R. Angelona Ronald L. Aragon Dennis J. Armstrong Forrest W. Arnold Terry M. Baarstad Augustine Baca Javier Barroso Stan G. Bibby David P. Bradley John M. Caddick Andrew Campos Kathy D. Candelaria Michael J. Cassar Patsy Cedillo Maria Cobian Tod S. Coburn Clint Compton Bruce G. Dass Arthur L. Davis Evelyn Enfield Michael G. Gates Michael Godfrey Alma Gonzalez Roberta G. Greek Richard A. Hackett Linda L. Hagen Gordon V. Hansen Nicholas E. Hernandez Qui T. Hua John P. Jackson Ken E. Kuffner Jane Lattimer Tom Leon Eddie Lopez Jerome Mata Diane McCauley Joseph A. McClellan Mark T. McMahan Cindv M. Miller Randy S. Montano Gina M. Moreno Laurie L. Murphy Randy M. Nelson Mark K. Nunez Jaime L. Olmos Duane C. Pamperin Albert S. Parnis John M. Pena Cynthia M. Perea Silvia S. Qammoh Suzan S. Qammoh Michael R. Rael Linda E. Sheets Debby L. Steinman Art Vasquez Graciela Villalobos Diana Wallace Jeffry Westman Mike Wix 129 Leaders Meet Responsibilities Student government at BP is divicied into three branches. A.S.B. Cabint StLidcnt Congress and Student Court. it is the responsibility of Student Congress to take the wants and needs of the student body and turn them into reality. Student Court is obligated to preserve the integrity of ' he school constitution. While trying to fulfill their responsi- bilities, both must face obstacles presented by student body and admin- istration. These obstacles are not a ways easily overcome. But whether they succeed or fail the effect they put forth is designed to benefit the entire student bodv. 130 I. |uslu;c Vicloi- L.iv.irrcd.i (lflij;lils Ihc phol(i ;r,i- |ihn uilh Ins (i,i . lm: smile J. ' Niiw wh.il ,iri ' wi ' sii|)|)iisi ' il III ilii ' .isks jus- lii:r iiiiii,i HiiviL :i. Chief luslici! Rick B.irrctl ruprim.iiuls |iislli:( Miirk Bnr.ilti for his poor behavior. 4. Kilty Snyder, president of Student Conj-rc ' ss. presides over another meeting. . ' ) Mr. Riti) Rios delivers a vahiabie message ' on disliici funds to the Congress. li- Friim left lo right: Student Court lustiees (Christina [Irace. Mark B.iriitti. L.iura Watson. Suzi Downing. Norma Boyd. Kelly Imlay. Victor L.ivarreda. Nancy Zirkelbach: and center; Chief lustice Rick Barrett. 7. Congressperson |u(ly Ardolino listens intently lo the speaker. 131 uV ' .f I AV : ' . w■  • •.«Mx • i « J -« ' j '  '  « UndercJassitien hey Rode Along A train ' s journey includes a great many stops along the way, stops which are determined by some very impor- tant individuals— the passengers. On a high school campus the stu- dents who influence the system ' s progress in much the same way are the underclassmen, the travelers on the year ' s trip. In classroom activities, athletics and special events during 1977-78, it was often the underclassmen who detei-- mined the success or failiire of the learning process. The educational train existed for them, and its safe passage was guar;m teed by them. In their protective rus tody the train was guided to its drsli nations and now awaits next year ' s journey. Passengers Look For Next Stop Startinj as early as summer, the Class of ' 79 began preparing for their journey. Preparations included earning money for a memorable section in the upcoming yearbook. Determined niors invented the Boo Gram in Oc- tober to create means of income for the long-awaited prom. As the year passed, they developed fresh ideas, such as homecoming car- nations and two attractions at Silve- rado Days. Probably the most com- plicated task was taking full responsi- bility for the exciting Junior-Senior Prom. Credited as being one of the most- spirited, the Junior Class members are passengers at this point of their high school engagement, gradually becom- ing more responsible and enriching their knowledge and respect. By advancing to new situations, op- portunities, and experiences, these pas- sengers have a great outlook on the fu- ture. ysilKStMW ' ■-% h- I luni.ir Cl.iss .iilvisors Miss SyK i.{ Vr.illos .ind Mrs Liiul.i B.irni ' s sl.ind. h f ucnilrmcn .iilvi- sors Mr, Hi ' nrv Fr.inklin .mil Mr. John Huffrril ri ' - 2. Ii ' annii ' ConlriMs, Vicr-PnrsidcnI. iidvisi ' s |u- niiirs on the vnrloiis li chniqiii ' S inviilvcd in creat- ing homi ' c.omini corsaurs. :i. Prosidiml BriM Barrclt looks up for hrip 4. TnMsuriT Laurie Lans .ind Secretary K.ithie Poff oiui-le .it the thought of having the prom in the gym. 5. Spirited luniors (;.in he he.iril Ihroiighoiil the campus. ti. Student Represent.ilive Sh.iron Yee fl.ishes her usual smile .iround school. Cliiria AiiuiLir I ' .illS rVuilar Hn-nil,! , Mmm Mikr Allrr ' Honnii ' Allsuii Timv Am.luns Di ' njsc AiiiliTsiu Di.risi ' Anii.TsiiT Ki ' ilh Anilrrw Coli-ni- Apiini ShMn.n AlhiTlun l,is.i ILit-ivi-il I ' lri.i B ililniio, |. fl H.irli.T I ' .il H.irr H.irl H.invll llivl H.inill Miki- H.ish.iu M.inii. ' l II s |.inii;i ' H.Mii.hi ' ii Linil.i Bii:hlnlcl Bri in Bi '  T Luiinnc Bi ' rnh.iril Krihirl Bi ' r(hnl.imi C.iri Bc-s.m K.ininiui Bi ' lw.inl.i T.ir.inm- Brtirsch 136 I ES Kiircn Busku |..r. Byrne lackic C,imi!i(.n FiTmin Ciimpus Dun Canii Chris Carlson |ohn Carronza Marianne Casi-y Ivia QiKtru .M,iiCati-s !• :i ' Sij Caslino MSO CiviTiilv h.. C.m l .|as U }tr Chapman iwChmn II Clark R.indy Clcrico t)ian Colhv l.jrn- Cnli-m.in IVrrv (■.■li-m.in li ' anne Cciiilror. Annf ' ttc Coopt ' i liilic Cooper 1 irii:f Cooper |,,n Cox Tracy Crabill Elaine Crawford Tom Croon n.iine Danahy Klinnda Davulsoi I l.irvey Davis K ilph Davis Bob Dilfino Heclor Del Ru r.im Demarri ' 1. Caroline Slucki pauses dunno u lesl In d.iy- dream about her Friday nighl date. 2. junior Christina Drace stops to chat with Mr. Rooer Ehren. 3. Laurie Marsh is busy at work preparing home- coming corsagivs. 4. Cheerful Wendy Diamond takes inventory at Hartfields. 137 Danny Dnmolt Kcllh Dcsnichi Wendy Diai Martin Djpasqu. Mitchc!)! Dipasq Linila D. R(idm-y Di; Nancy DiiyU ' Christina Drai HarvL-y Dunn Marc Eberly Robert Eicha Cvndi Ely lulie Emanuel |udv Engels Kini Epley Me(a Eslcr T M L Mike Hoffncr Don Horton Sicvp Howe- Tern- Hubbard Betiv Huffman Edward Hulahai Nancy Hurlado Tony Huson Robin Hulchinso Lea Ingnlia Ramie Isaka P r WWmfT Venus |a Darren |amora Debbie lanrahak Ian lensen Lanelle [ensen Michael [ensen Susan |,.nsen Ron lewell lenn.fer |,.hns, Michael johnsi Shan lohnson Frank |onK •4 ♦ • K ► ■ v -m r dmi 1. Astnd Usmanv ri ' hixcs during lunch iin B.ind Hill 2. Hey. what tire you doing? exclaims an un- n()y( d Lynetle McKay. :t luniors. all fired up! 139 |!ihn Konni ' dy Brad Kerr Sam Ktssirr Roy Knys Robert kilpalrk:k Dixie King Ken Kins Linda Kim l Hm Kluge Sharon Knighl Ddvid Kondo Mark Ki Erika KremiT Deborah Kronsd Kim Kuchia Sharon Kusano Tracy Kulzli Danny Ku: Roger Kiizari Tina Lagmay I Pdlly VVilsiin fiii l s dl a passer-by. 2. luniors ham it up for tht ' Cdmcra. 3, Tim Spriggs anxiously waits for the bell lo Do yiiu want to take my pir.ture? smiles lackie Hankins. 5. A student enjoys her R.O.P. experience. 6. Lance Cooper waits for his friends after school. 1 ), Luimi! Hob Lyon c;aylc MarJiin F.laini ' Manlcini ' n I ' ilph Mann i r.vn Markham hri Marocc.hi ! nine Marsh K.indy Mataisz 1 1, in Matlhcws [• .111 Matya H.ih McCoy Mi.-rri McCune t.ollene McDermolt Idm McDonald Dc-borah McGhee Tcrrie McHenry Lynette McKay Amy Mclean La Armida Mejia Y Qu lulic Meredith Michael Merle Rick Merrill Cherie Michaels Cindy Mikesell Robert Milhoan Marilyn Milmoe Debbie Miranda Maria Mon eli Liz Monies Terry Moreno Richard Morj an Carol Morissetle Bn-nl Morrison Rohin Miillii;an 141 Anni-lle Newvu Miko Nilsen |iiye Nolan Tim Northcoll Craia Norton Idnet Nunes Kerrv CVBrii-n Richard Othoa luhann OConni Lisa Okabf Alfredo Olmos |ohn Olszewski D.-nnis O ' Neill Lynn Olani I ' lrri Olrambo Pally Oxenford Jimmy Page Sandy PendU-lo Trcnl Peraull Bonnie Pelh Dana Phelps Kalhie Poff Ray Poiendo M . Charlntle SicdschlaE 143 Wiiyne Solee Piilricia Spenc(M Tim Sprjgi-s Tammy Slejdm Kenneth Stephe Piiul Sicpheni ' oi Cindy Slowarl Karl Slfwarl Th.Tiin Sicwan Anna Sllilwi-li Susan Slillwfll Art Stinsun left Stnll Martha Sliiwell CarnlMir Stucki Frank Su. ' Iijily Swanson Br-madntte Tail Sipvi ' TiTrv Ron Thomas CalhliM!n Thompson Chris Tomoraasen Chris Totten Martha Trevino Steve Trujillo Valeric Trujillo Geraldine Tullock Suzan Turk Allyson Usmany Astrid Usmany Palcharme Vachirako Danny Valdcz Enrique Valencia Edward Valenzuela Mark VaiL usdal Robert VanMarel Cathy VanSleen Lupp Vargas Richard Vargas Ron Velez Gerry Vrrkamp Ofeha Villa Ehda Villarreal Anna Vitolas Mark Wagner Mary Wagner It.ink Walker ChiTvl Walsh Laura Walsun Iracey Waygh Danauh Weeks I ' .im Weeks 144 1. Whal pass? .isks Kf)b Kilp.ili ii:k ,js h slopped l)y Mr. Rios. 2. Rick Leonard bultoiis his shiil .iIIit .i IidI liii in class. 3. Wow! Who was thai foxy finv on the quad ' asks jonnifcr [ohnsoii. 4. C Iindy Freeman wonders whal ' s in Ihe cook she hoiiHhl at the bake-saie. Camera Shy Juniors August Ambrozic Debbie Behrens David Bradley lames Buchanan Anthony Burkart Thomas Calmese Vic Carmen Gary Davis Del Ferguson Jim Fuller Denny Garrett Catherine Gillis Leonard Gordon Steven Gordon Randy Goss Jesse Gourd Penelope Henson Jim Hildreth Cindy Horst Charles Joseph Karl Kraycheek Sharon Lavalliere Mark Lohrke John Mainez Elaine Mankinen Cynthia Margarit Mark Marquarat Ramon Mata Michael McCafferey Ken McLaughlin Natalia Mahaila Nam Nguyen Hung Due Nguyen Mike Nilson Jim Oliver Robert Olivo John Qammoh Kenneth Reeves Michelle Roque Nadine Shores Ralph Stinson Ruben Torres Hernan Velasques Jody Vincent Sherry Widman Jackie Wolfsvvinkle 145 1. Sophomore class Vice-President Rachel Ortiz 2. Sophomore class President Nancy Garcia. 3. Sophomore class Secretary Elizabeth Guerreo and Sophomore class Treasurer Karen Scichi- lone. 4. Sophomore class advisor Mrs. Margaret Nel- son. 5. Sophomore class advisor Mr. Al Brilt. 6. Sophomore class members take a break be- tween cheers at a noon pep rally. 7. Class representative Linda Koch. Sophomores Reach GoaJs Members of the class of ' 80 made good use of their Sophomore year. They were able to unite and become a spirited class as a result of excellent leadership and involvement. President Nancy Garcia, with the other class offi- cers, helped fulfill the dreams and reach the goals that they set for this year. With the momentum of a success- ful ' 77-78 they expect to finish their high school journey on the right track. With the money raised through bake sales, car washes, and candy sales the class has a head start towards a bright and prosperous Junior year. Ku.h.iiil ALUS Br ;nl Adams Miko Adiims Dave Aguilar Debbie Aguil Arkami Rami Pam Allan Kim Allen Scoll Ambruzii; David Anderson |im Anderson Mark Anderson Karen Andreasoi Marjorie Andi Susie Ardolint T.immv Atkin Pamelii Auhe Claude Auger Kara Avaiusini Eileen Avila Andrew Baca Soma Baldridgi Linda Bdliad Humberlo Bara Craig Barnes Dianne Barnes Donald Barnes Joseph Barrieni Paul Bashaw Luis Batista Amy Becker lose BecrafI Bill Bevan Stevvert Bibby Roger Bignev Gloria Bocane Antoinelte Boi Gregg Bolingei Arnold Bollle: Tamara Boull ' Kevin Boyd lustine Brass Lori Breese Kelly Briney Nick Brink Ann Brockway |eff Brooks Kat Bueno Sam Burke Lori Burkfll Guv Burkhold David Burrows Nancv Buslamand Annamarie Bulch. David Bulkus Shawn Bvrne Richard Canales To mas Can as Renee Carman Rila Caslanedn Mike Ce)a Ruben Cendcjas Mike Chddwcll Tracy Chapman Jcanettc Chavex Richard Chavez 143 Slevun Chilrall Irnnifcr Chirk Miku ChixDii r).irrcn Cloivir lift Codd l).ina Codv Mdrid (kintrcras (iimeron Cook Kt dnc ' y Cook Tonyu Cook M.irUto Cooper K.iymond Cooper K.iy OirditT ) iHnk Ojrrcid I .irlo Cusico D.irrnll Cox ] «! Crdbill lodd Cram iJhenl Crispen liilie Crossmun Kjlhlecn Cruz I.1S.I Cruz Shelley Curlis Michael Daniels [lebbie Deese I ' dlly Delaluz Michael DeLaurell l.ihn Delfino Anthony Delgado Dianne Dodson IJdvid Dunatelli Rachel Dorado 1- Wdsn ' t that a H eat game? says Terry Hikle- brand to Vicki Hunter. 2. Diane Kosebas in a familiar pose. 3. I didn ' t do that, exclaims David Lankin. 149 Kimheily Dowries Roberta Downs Theresa Duncan Richard Ebarb Pal EckiirdI Bruce Edey Robert Ells Trend Ely Leilani Enfield Renee Engel Scott Esler luanita Espinosc Mark Elzel Marcus Evans Anthony Fahl Alien Farland loseph Figueroa Kathy Fmlen Chris Fisher JuUe Fluegeman Kelly Flynn Linda Foppiano Tim Foster Michele Frauslo Gary Fredrickson Matthew Freis Randolph Fruncau Leslie Fukunaga Sondra Fulmer [esse Gallegos Carlos Garcia David Garcia jaun Garcia Marco Garcia Nancy Garcia Tony Garcia Leonard Gardner Lori Garrett Michael Garzone Carolyn Geringer Sherri Gidney Barbara Gilpin Kimberly Godfrey Ronald Coins Debbie Gomez Eliza Gonzalez Lynn Gourd Shelley Grabau )im Greenwall Sylvia Greinkt- Karen Grippi lane Grulzik Andy Guerrero Elizabeth Guem Irene Guerrero 150 Ounin Miinifih Cynlhia Hank-s Poler Hansen Man: Haraksin Mike Hardisly Tim HaipiT I ' alli Hams OaiKllan |.m Hanill RobiTia Hasliiibcrti Larry Healy Diirolhv Hcbcrl Williaiii Hebcrl Cizcllc HfidslroiT Brilta Hellmcynr Paul Hcndrickson Dan Hermosillo Adeic Hprnandoz Billy Hc-rrpid Roselvnn Hickok TerrvHildbrand Mike HlUion Melody Hollins Lisa Holmes Belinda Holl lill Holl Ellen Hopson Tern Horner |ohn Horsl Cynlhia Huffman .ihn Hughes :jlhy Hum .ickma Hunlei Doug Igavva 151 Calhy Irons Bunnie Isaka |nanne lackovich Robin Jacobs Mike James Uirna Jcnnifr Scott Jennings Marger ' Johns David johnsen Cliffoni Johnson I3eann Johnson |..cku. Johnson Trov Johnson R.ix-mond John Victor Juarez Kimberiy Juliai Dianf Kakazu Charlie KaHl Cynthia Kelly Robin KemmeriT Andy Ketenhnnk Sherry Kelenbnnk Ronnie Kobayashi Linda Koch Diane Kosebas Renee Kowatczyk Scot Kowalski |ohn KreidI Ann p Kruse Wil, s Kuo Phil p Kwok Curtis Labcda Al Liicarra H(!nr - Ladner Mark Lamond David Lankin Scolly Lanshiji j Paul Lares Uiuise Lamchf Karl Larson Dean Lawhorn Cvnihia Lcdbcllc Sun U ' c 152 153 lamis OBriLTi P.ilricia Obrilo Ji ' iry 0 ' Br)-,in Robi rt Ochou Rick Oliver Shcnia OlivxT Slwnnim DNcill ChiTi Orr l..irry Orlcg.i Frjnk Orliz RaqucI Orli7. Lydorn Phlong Tawnpv Parks Dene P ' eachey Tammy Penrosi Maria Perez Diane Pierce Chris Plank Doreen Poland Mike Poling Kenneth Pollich Lloyd Pralher Eric Prinlup Lori Racine Denise Rak Joyce Reeves Monica Remigio Michelle Resladius Marina Reyna Linda Rhoades Les Richards Susan Richardsi Rick Ricker Christina Rideai tiregory Rochliird Gerardo Rodriguez jitanne Rodriguez Ccorgann Rollins Paula Rooney 1. K,llC|l(.lip| l IS l.,lllw|ll oil ,1 cibdul P(:p Week. Z. ■■Uh, oh. they cJiiiKht us! Juki ' s MiIiikI.i Murtl to Tony M;tU;na. li. Unil to our Almii Mater . . , 4. Miirc Hiiraksin innocently grins as Mr. Rios pass(!s during sixth iicriod. 154 Tammy Synco Lorryinc Tafoya |off Tanaka A)yr.e Tavliii lulip Terry Pnli Thelcn David Thomas Toni Thomson Ten iTiiT Ronnie Tippins Pal Toby Frances Torri s Suzy Towler Hoang Tran Darlcnc Trujillii Nelly Valencia Mihaila Valinlin |nhn Valenzuela Uc.nna Vanbuskirk Paul Vanilew.iTil Robert Vanoier Frank Varian Esteban Vasqu(;z Raymond Vasquez Elia Valakis Justine Veenstr; Joe Velasco Dave Venable Cesar Vera Gindv Verkamp Eloy Villa Teresa Villegas April Wagner John Walsh Ernie Wallers MuJiaei Wallei Kimberlv Wart Tammv Walo DavKl Webslir Janel Wi-ichel Slephen Werner Suzanne Weslon Charles Wharlon Janel Whisenanl Danny While Don Williams Kenneth Wilson Robt ' rl Wilsim Camera Shy ' JVrcsa Araiijo Scott Boley Colleen Boulton Frances Briede Fcrmin Campos Lori Coon Sean Cully Steve Dickman Joanna Figuroa Don Finlay Robert Fitzgerald Rick Gonzales David Goodgame Brian Henly Roxanne Holmes Athena Horton Michael loffrlda Dixie King David Lacy |ihI ' Liglilman Rnbeil M.Kihs ColliMc Mcnermol V,ili.nlui Mih.iila Connie Miller Rick Moreno Carl Morton David Ortega John Pace Karen Perechino Lydorn Phlong Kenny Richardson Rolando Ruiz Mark Santistevan Eddie Schiebeck Dave Serna Tony Shaw William Simmons James Sines Rhonda Strange RogfT Tv-Tvy Henry Vasquez Frank Walker Lawrence Whealon Leornard White Paul Yahnel 156 tttmt imit Frosh LeQve Impressions When the year began, members e the class of ' 81 were extremely notice- able. It was common to spot a few Freshmen innocently stumbling over the quad, asking for directions, or fidg- eting with their lockers as they desper- ately tried to remember their com- binations. Within weeks this new class started leaving impressions. They were achieving recognition, and were known not just for their looks, but for their involvement. Their enthusiasm was proven when they started off the year winning three pep rallies and earning money through campus bake sales. Bambi Atkinson, Freshmen class president, said, It ' s tough for new- comers to compete, yet I feel we are a great class and we are all doing the best we can. Sail on 81 described their outlook and their constant desire for improve- ment. 1. Treasurer Susan Ishii. 2. Vice President Kevin Convert. 3. President Bambi Atkinson. 4. Secretary Toni Otrambo and Represenl.itive Marguerite Nolan. 5. The Freshmen class gathers for a pep rally. 6. Freshmen class advisor Mr. Vahran Kerian. Anione Atcvedo Robert Acorn Tliumas Ad.ims Aiitumrlf A«inl.ii Mikf AlhnrrhlsiMi DiiU Alleo |immy Allen Jose Alvyrez Diane Ambrosin [im Anderson Marlenc Andersc Mike Anderson Susan Andursim Gerril Andrews Martin Aparijo Bornii Aragon Palrif:ia Areviil. Tern Armerid.ii Gdrv Arnuhl Conrad Arruch. Ellen Alherton Bambi Alkinsni Ronny Aube Duane Aungst Feliz Ayaila Susana Banulos Steve Bannart Irma Barajas Paul Baralli Kathy Barbour Rebecca Barr Mercedes Barrosi Ted Becraft Bobbv Belle Alma Bernaza Timothy Bernhard Ruthie Berry David Bessler Michele bigney Michael Black Donna Bledsot Linda Boekweg |eff Bolinjier Mike Bone Diana Bowen Tracy Boyce Robert Boyd Mike Breese Brian Brenner Pamela Brous Debbie Browr Tim Brown Brenda Browt Kimberly lin. Arlene Bryne Beverly Bijrk. Glenda Burn- Lori Buti Wallace Bult. Susan Bynl Lydia Byrkit Medea Calmt James Gamer Carlos Canas Tim airdwell Ronnie Carlson Richard Carrillo 160 1. The Freshmfii class enjuy their first Hep Week. 2. Tammy Sundelius daydreams about Friday nisht. Ttiomas Fellenz Donna Ferguson Rosalind Fernandez left Few 161 Djviu Fife Dtihbiu FigiK-Ti Mdrk FigucroB Slurrlrn Fine Tonv Finli-n Pi ' lr ' r FishiT William Fishi- Karen Flovd Annplln Fouche Angelina Frauslo Annette Freeman lohn FuUerton Wendy Gagner Becky Garcia Frances Garcia Olivia Garcia Steve Garcia Deborah Gardne Tammy Gardner Linda Case lames Gale Melanie Gattis Shelley Gidney lack Gilfillan Danny Gofnrth Andrew Goins Elia Go Joseph Gonzale: Garry Corden Janet Gould {ana Granger Stephanie Greek Alicia Griggs Natalie Grubb Lydia Guerrero ScotI Haines Carl HaU Harley Hall Tina Halslenberfi Mike Hamereki Kathy Hanna Jill Hansen Steve Hanshaw Crystal Hanson Russell Harsh Irene Hartmen Robert Hawthorr Robin Hayden Mark Head Leslie Henderson Philip Heppell Carol Hernandez David Hernandez Linda Hernandez Terry Hilgen Laurel Hillger Keith Hobson Lorrie Hoffman Vincent Hogan Burt Holiday Ronald HorsI Susan Houghlon Nhan Hua Thomas lluldli Mike Hummer Todd Hunter Mark Huson Mike Hutlon Mike loffrida Susan Ishii June Jennings Eric Jensen Darin Jewett Brad Johnson Eric Johnson Karen Johnson Denise Johnston 162 Vrrncin | inc ShiTrx- foHrph litfr Kdihcwiilu H.irbdrj Kennedy DiinaKI Krlchcl Peggs MjcDonalrf Richard Mdchadu Sham- Mack l.im.c Mackin I ' ally Magana kuberl Magness Chuck Marovich Shorrill Marquardt Hi:(:ky M.ilh,Ts.ii Hc-lly M.ilhiTsun Lfslie Melius M.irijnm- M.ilhis K.ilhlei ' n Mdulor Lornne Ml:Ghr!n Richard McKcc RoliiTl McLaren |(iel McNcal Ti-rcsa McQuad Angola MealiT Di ' an Medina Tamil- Mi ' dina Kinni ' lh Mi-i-ks Chml MiTlr Uaiiii ' l Mihaila Michi ' lli- Miid Manun Milho Anna Millrr VVavnr Milli-l Mo ■ Mil Tammy Milchell Lnrrainc Monlano Pamela Monlano Bi ' prly Monlf-negr ' Ken MonlBomery Buddy Monloya Donaid Moore Mark Moore Randy Moore Lanita Moreland Steve Morlan Rulh Mulligan Gary Murphy Tom Murphy Charles Mylar Arlene Nauta Gilbert Navarrellp Armondo Negrete Carol Neiderman Debbie Newberry Zoom Nguyen Michael Nieto Fernando Nieves Marguerite Nolan Tammie Noris Doug Norton Brvan Oakes 164 Rivn.iM.. a:hoa l),(w.l ONiiil Liii.l,. llNr jl l;lii[ l Or.injii ' D.irryl (Jrr i ' lliri Orli ' Ka M.jrK.iri ' l Orlifs.i Ariil.i Ortiz III nr (liliz ni,l., (Irliz i I tiiirl.i Osmon Xulumn Osmanson liini Olrambo Kiihcrl Oyos K.ihc-rt Pjdilld D.nvn Cisi- |.,m,s P.is.- Kcnnilh Paqum n.irryl Parker ' PjuIu 1 Pc( c;.irmrn Pclci-s bin,- Phelps Crislind Pisannschi KImberly Porter R,inilan Powell l.in Pummell Karhlei ' n Quijada R.iMnic K.iins Ric:k Relzer luan Reyes dn R.ihrrls nm Roh.Tis (■ltd Rochford Richard Rodela N.incy Rodriguez Nnrm Rodriguez I ' .jtricia Rodriqucz Kitberl Rodriguez Annetle Rogers Yielle Rojas Charles Rosalo Mary Ross David Roulledgc 1. Ucbtjii Oliphant listens as a friend reveals Donellc Rya some exciting gossip. 2. Freshman Attendant Natalie Grubb is in the spotlight at the Homecoming game. 3. Greg Stewart works hard on a paper for English class. 165 G.ivlii Sjdlec |nic Saonz Rudy Solazar Koxiinnd Sdlinas Ricky Siinchnz [ackie SandifiT Randy Sanla Ma Shari Schachncr I ' .imi ' ia Scheid Barbara Scult Jonathan ScgK Slephanie Scon . Douslas SiedshUij Bhajan Sinsh Daud Siordia Susan SlaliT lames Smith Lonnip Smith Ralph Smith Ralph Smith Ronald Smith Debbie Sommer Suzanne Sonye Traci Spagnoli Christopher Span left Spell Cynthia Sprance Tern Spriggs Sean Springer Sieve Sproule Daria Stephens Gregory Stewar Heidi Slewart Sam Stowell Rusty Stramel Annette Strboya Sherri Sue Kenneth Sunday Tamara Sundeliui Wendy Swanson |oy Swinderford Keith Takemoto Kenneth Takemol William Terri Cindy Terry Mike Thelan Frank Thoina Scoll Thore Terry Thore Cretchen Thuri 166 1. Kfeshmcn discuss Pi ' p Wft-k iiclivilii ' s. 2. RiibiTl McLiiriTi iilicvvs his s.iiiduiciii ill hri-jik f Camera Shy i H Ti ' rry Arriiuhcail Sieve Bannarl Manuel Batista Teresa Caloca Michelle Carter Mary Castro Larry Chavez Susan Church Susan Cooper Kevin Coovert Gary Deckard lennifer Dixon Fred Garcia Tommy Herrera Barry Holmes Theresa Horvart Donnie Hudson Henry Kampling Ginger Kempster Tammy Koendrafer Willis Kuo Sung Lee Michael Majors Elliol M.inkinen Dennis Margarit Manuel Martinez Ron Martinez Tim Mc Cabe Margarit Montgomery Rhonda Muir Timothy Nottingham Raymond Polendo Rosemary Portillo Fabian Quartuce Kelly Roverts Russell Rusher Stacy Ruper Consuelo Santana Antonio Santillano Juliana Santillano Paul Stephenson Linda White Sherry Whittaker Angela Yung Jack Zulelt Rii n.ild VViJ Ki(hii ' Wot l ' hili|i VV.irkiT Koii.il.i Wnghl |..hn Yh.irrd Kirk Yo Bri ' nda Ysais Hdrvoy Yung 167 3 i , : W f M ' fi itmmM sports They Strived for Victory The brakeman ' s strength enables him to switch the tracks, changing the path of the oncoming train. This new route is just one of many that will see the passengers through their journey. Victory or defeat? Each athlete must also choose a path. He now becomes the guiding force which will enhance the year ' s passage through high school. 2 H ? — ' ' ' - K 9 1 ■eff l 1 M U 4 if- i ■? Ir ; fM t mM HI HBi Many hours of practice, individual determination, and the guidance pro- vided by the coaches, gives each ath- lete the strength to switch the tracks , moving BP forward towardils ren- dezvous with tomorrow. ' fsSiiS 77-78 hrsity Athletes Geared to Win Thrills, chills, and excitemeni — thi.s year ' s Varsity Football Team gave it all to their fans. Opening the season with a win ox-er Santa Ana, the Coyotes were on the right track. But after a disappointing game against Santiago the rest of the season proved to have its ups and downs, with BP ending up with a 4-5 overall record and a 3-4 league mark. Highlighting the season was a 14-13 win over Savanna in Homecoming ac- tion. At the time Savanna was unde- feated and ranked fourth in C.I.F. It was the first Homecoming victory for BP since 1972. This year ' s varsity squad had several outstanding players including all-lea- guers Ron Beeson, Larry Couillard, Scott Forbes, and Del Little. Head coach John Turek summed up the year by saying, We made great strides in building the football pro- gram this year. M a I wu,fl . 1 I 1. BP gains a (irsi down in thrilling Homecoming action against Savanna. 2. With the backfinld in action, Qiiarli rback Steve Chavez hands off to lulUiack l-any Cniiil- hird. :i Seniors leff Di ' laurell and Clary Walton sing the Alma Mater after a rough game. 4. Excitement mounts as the Coyotes near the goal. 5. BP ' s offensive line prepares to move the ball down the field. 6. Halfback Alphonso Silva moves the ball down the field. 7. Covotes burst onto the field, ready for action. 1. VARSITY TEAM: Row 1-M. Siinchcz, R. Orti , B. Smith, D. Valdez. T. Romi-ro. K. |ym( ' s, M Buitrngo. Row 2-V. Lavarreda, T. VaUlrz. A Silva, E. Printup, B. Kerr. H. Riano, T. Crahill. 1 Vandonoever. Row 3-G. Fairchild, |. Coov(-rl, D Lawhorn. K. Obrien. B. CoUior. G. Walton. D Rogers. D. Riera, S. Chavez. B. Latham. |. Tuerk Row 4-R. Reynoso. ]. Delaurell, B. Weston. L Couillard. F. Scaid. D. Horton. ]. Mejia. B Worden, K. Desroche. S. Forbes. G. Bolinger, D. Chirk. Row 5-R. Westfall. R. Standeford , R. Bee- son, B. Milhoen. T. Webster. D. Otrambo. P. Craddiok. D. Little. R. Restadius. 2. Football players wear their jerseys proudly. 3. The ]V team prepares for action. 4. Number 53. Jesse Mejia. gives his all to block that kick. 5. Greg Bolinger. Dan Riera. and Fred Scaid com bine to bring down an . ' naheim Colonist. 6. Ron Westfall reaches high to grab the ball. 7- Swinging left. Dan Riera looks for yardage. ♦ , . ... ♦ .f -• • JV Squod Rolls To League Title BP ' s JV football team rolled over Iheir opponents this year to a first |)lii(:( ' finish in the icaf uc with a rcLord of 4-1. Two outstanding players on the JV team were Quarterback Hector Riano who consistently ran the ball well in the newly-installed wishbone forma- tion and defensive end Jesse Mejia who during the last game of the season against Lowell made several key tac:k- les, The JV team was very important to our program because it enabled us to bring along many of our younger play- ers and get them ready for varsity ac- tion, stated Head Coach John Turek. Some of the players who were able to start on varsity as a result of their JV experience were Tony Amelung, Don Horton, Eric Printup. Dan Riera. Al- phonso Silva, and Bill Worden. . - m ? - . f 1. Sophomore Pete Hansen puts some distan. . between (he ball and BP ' s end zone. 2. Freshman Lonnie smith wrestles the ball awdV from a Santiago carrier. 3. Sophomore Football Team-Row 1: L. Weaton. R Oliver, R. Martin, C. Bueno, |. Codd, L. Healy; Row 2: R. Vasquez, L. Vatakis, C. Johnson, K. Pollich, P. Hansen. A. Bottles, C. Garcia: Row 3: Coach Al BritI, M, Garzone, D. Glower, I. Macias, G. Stephens, S. Kiser, A. Sifuent(;s. H. Ladner. 4. Sophomore Quarterback Glenn Stephens read- ies screen to Running Back Mark Santi stevcn while pressured by Magnolia defenders. 5. With a strong offensive line up front, Freshm.in Quarterback Don Uglesich drops into the pocket to .set up for the play. 6 Another Magnolia carrier is brought down by Sophomores Glenn Stephens and Ray Vasquez. 7. Freshman Football Team-Row 1: T. Sanchez. T. Cardwell, D. Bessler. L. Smith, L. Martinez, A. Negrete, M. Martinez; Row 2: M. Knight, B. Ter- rio R. Reed. R. Smith, ]. Kaihewalu, T. Wilson, R. Saiazar, R. Lamberton, T. Chadwell. K. Coovert; Row 3- Coach Lee Hoffman. T. Nottingham, T. Huiahau. ]. Anderson. G. Stewart. W. Butte. M. Moore, R. Lmi. S. Londagin. D. Kivenas. L. Cha- vez, Coach Bill Bucko, Coach George Giokans. Not pictured, Don Uglesich.     - .,  6 ■■ Young Squads Gain Experience The 1977-78 Sophomore Football tciim was oil to a slow start this year, beginning with only nine play- ers and opening the season with 14. With five Soph players on Varsity ,in(l a 21-man team at the season ' s end, it was basically a year of expe- rience for the squad with one win the entire season, a 13-0 shutpout over Western. As Head Coach Al Britt put it, ' It was a disappointing season for all but those individuals who put forth a sincere effort, those who were at practice and took a positive attitude. For those few individuals it was a rewarding year. They made a defi- nite improvement in themselves, and this will help them next year when they move up to the Varsity level. Frosh Football had an encour- aging season, with a win-loss record of two wins, two losses, and two ties. Under the direction of Head Coach George Giokaris and Assis- tant Coaches Lee Hoffman and Bill Bucko, the Freshman team defeated Sunny Hills 7-6 and 13-6, tied with Troy at 6-6 and 8-8, and suffered two losses to Lowell, 14-6, and 22-8. The team came in second place in league. Many Freshmen played the last game with the Sophomores and contributed greatly to the win over Western. It was a very worthwhile and rewarding season for the play- ers as they progressed and improved weekly. A few of the many out- standing players on the team in- cluded Jeff Kaihewalu, Jim Ander- son, Kevin Coovert, Greg Stewart, and Tim Nottingham. ?;- ' • HDME ' DOWN TOCO OT Spirit Train Rolls Along This year ' s Spirit Train was led by outstanding Varsity squads. Yell and Sons prepared for their 1977-78 school year during the summer classes at BP. Besides leading cheers and performing at many games, the Pep Squad ' s acti i- ties included organizing homecoming week, kidnapping Varsity teams and for the first time, appearing in the Sil- verado Days Parade. In July, both Varsity Song and Yell attended a U.S.A. cheerleading camp held at the University of Santa Bar- bara. With spirit and determination. Var- sity Yell achieved superior ribbons and a superior trophy from all their eval- uations which were judged by the camp directors. Varsity Song came home excited over receiving a first place trophy in competition. They also received many superior ribbons, a superior trophy and the spirit stick for one night. Practicing and planning, along with their precision, steered the Spirit Train through its journey and made it a smooth and unique trip. 1. V.irsilv Yi ' ll l.cnlcrs: Duim- Ch.ivcz. L.iui-,] Kcnsh.iw. IliMd I ' rnni Oll.ir, |iilic Meredith. Liz.i l.un.i, ,111(1 Rhonihi Foulk. 2. |() ((■ ,iinl Kelly j;cl wrapped up in .sonj;le,idinn. :t ll.ippiness is ... n warm covoln. (■xclaims Yell Leader Diane Chavez •) Hi ' ad Yell Leader Penni Oll.ir, ■Ki ' cns Ihe lailh. . i Yell Lead(T.s Laura. Liza and |ulie take a lirealher after ch(!erinfj on Cro.s.s Country. I) Varsity Songleaders: Tina Lagmay. Head Te- resa Barnetl. Kelly Fellbauni. Kelly juden. Joyce Philhin, and |ulie Rodriguez. 7. Head Songleader Teresa Barni ' tt concentrates on that night ' s football gami;. H. You can expect anything at a pep-rally, in- cluduig a licorice-eating contest . S IVIJIt 1. |V S()nf goofs off al a pnp rally 2. luanita Espinosa droams of a nii;.. cold j.las.s of lemonade. ;i ludy Enjiels stan ' s at a U.F.O 4. Carol Morissette smiles after |V football wms a game. 5. |V Song Squad; Head Carol Morissette. Terry Hddebrand. Terry Maynard. Wendy Salpaka ' . luanila Espinosa, Angela Lomhardo. 6. IV Yell Squad: Sue Richardson. Julie Sabol Debi Kronsteiner. Head Suzanne Weston. Dan- ette Greene. Head |udy Engels. 7. Members of [V Yell participate in a pep rally. 8. lube Sabol is caught m action during a pep rally, a ferry Hild. ' brand wonders what ,s going on. Cheer Squads Lead the Way The trip through the 77-78 school year started out during the summer for Junior Varsity Yell and Song squads. Both squads attended cheerleading camp in Malibu during |uly. IV Yell received one first place and two second place awards for routines they learned there. fV Song received a first place trophy for competition among groups of five or less. This special trophy was won while competing against varsity squads. JV Song also brought home many other awards. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders were very busy with JV, Soph, and Frosh games, arranging and performing at pep rallies, painting posters, and learning many skits and routines. These two squads did a very good job leading the student body through the 77-78 spirit trip. Flag TwirJers Steer Coyotes The 77-78 flag squad steered the stu- dent body down the tracks toward great school spirit. The four-member squad went to camp during August of last summer to better their flag twirling abilities. They came home with many awards. Practicing, organizing the Home- coming festivities, treating the athletes, and making up routines and cheers for games and pep rallies were just a few of the activities that kept these girls busy during the school year. With the combined efforts of the pep squad and this year ' s mascot, Byron Berkes, BP was able to acquire a new coyote uniform. This new coyote was seen quite of- ten because he attended both boys and girls sports. His enthusiasm was spread among the crowd during many events at BP. Both the flag squad and the masco led BP down the tracks to better over all school spirit. 182 1. The ' 77-78 flag squad combitii- Ihclr l.iliiils al a noon pep rally. 2. Nancy Lutz silently hopes BP will win the game. 3. Shari Risley laughs after making a mistake dur- ing a cheer. 4. Byron holds up the goal post. 5. Pep Squad advisor John MilliT. Mascot Byron Berkes. and Secretary of spirit Kim Morlan. 6 Barbra Healy and Liz Flores cheer the Coyotes on to victory. 7. Flag squad: Nancy Lutz, Head Shari Risley. Barbra Hcaly. and Liz Flores. 183 if -AT V • 184 - r ' ■ l jj ' SijjiM w . ' ;,-4nafe, ' ; •■jtoff ■7: y ' .:;uT y vj . -A. jj -■ . 185 1. Chris lohnson. senior starter, most valuable player, co-captain, and on the first All-League team, flexes as he shoots for a goal. 2. Junior Tim Spriggs. picked for the first All- League team and most valuable player, looks for a teammate. 3. Mark VanAusdale. shows his technique in swimming as he sprints for the ball. 4. Player Greg Hilgen executes a bongo-bongo (goalie press). 5. Tom Lankin is guarded by his opponent while he tries to pass the ball. 6. At a time out. the varsity team psyches it up. 7. Top row: D. Mowery. G. Hilgen. M. Nilson, N. Hernandez; Row two: Coach Tom Clarke. G. Young, T. Sprigg.s. A. Quitral. R. Kilpatrick. T. DeMarre. M. Woods. R. Prichard. J. Olszewzski; Row three: M. VanAusdal. T. Lankin. C. Johnson, C. Wilson. R. Velez. J. Bustamonte, P. Cendejas, R. Nichols. Tjer Bj si  m ffK.  ■ MMMMdMH N Unified WP Team Takes 3rd Place This yciir ' s Wiitcr Polo tiMiii came aboard early in the sunimrr by accept- ing an invitation to a lournam(!nt in Hawaii. The team had a successful trip, winning four out of seven games. These victories united the team players as they moved into a prosperous sea- son. The team started out with a victory by defeating highly-rated Huntington Beach by the score of 9-7. Coach Tom Clarke believed that this was a very en- couraging win. The Varsity, with five under- classmen starters and only two Senior starters, worked extremely hard. This dedication resulted in placing third in the league. °««w «mijr t h . f! -i ' t F ' . -■i% ditiMi rtllli ' ' ? ;3i 1. The undersea world of BP Water Polo. 2. David Wolfslau puts in a powerful screw shot, 3. Jane Grutzik. number 34, worriedly watches an opponent ' s shot. 4. Frosh-Soph-Top Row: G. Andrews. D. Kriedt. K. O Connor. D. Vasquez. S. Mack, K. Lilly, B. Brenner. Coach Tom Clarke: Second Row: K. Montgomery, R. McClaren. B. LaManda, K. Young, C. Canas, D. Vasquez. T. Scroggins, M. Bone, D. Trubee. N. Bustamante. Coach Ted Clark: Third Row: |. Niederman, D. Hernandez, D. Lopez, R. McKee, S. Ambrozic, G. Miller. J. Ve- lasco, ). Tanaka: Fourth Row: E. Vasquez. R Maahs. K. Wilson, |, Grutzik. M. Swartout, K. Niitani, T. Hilgen, D. Lankin, D. Wolfslau. 5. The Frosh-Soph team practices passing. 6. Up from the deep. Ken Wilson skips the ball for a much-needed point, 7. As tradition, the team shouts the callenge. B.P.H.S. Buena Park WIN! Ill m yimf ' j w m rms wmm tm:0 miiM3ffjK ' - WP Rookies Capture 2nd The Frosh -Soph W;iter Polo team had an excellent season this year, fin- ishing second in league with a 15 and 3 record. Mr. Ted Clark, outstanding assistant coach, finished his last year at BP by commenting. Overall the 1977 Frosh- Soph team had to be the best one I ' ve ever coached. I feel when these swim- mers are Seniors, they will make up the best team BP or the Freeway League has seen in years. ' I i: m :. K iS, ii - Varsity Dual Meet Scores B.P. 15 vs Magnola 50 B.P. 15 vs Sunny Hills 50 B.P. 23 vs Troy 38 B.P. 15 vs Anaheim 49 B.P. 15 vs Savanna 49 B.P. 15 vs Lowell 49 B.P. 15 vs Western Invitational Results 50 1st place Pacifica Invit. 1st place B.P.H.S. Invit. 1st place Mt. SAC Invit. 2nd Place Orange County Inv CC-2nd in GIF From the very beginning of traininj the Varsity Cross Country team de- cided that through hard work, dedica- tion, and with God ' s help they would accomplish the ulitmate goal of a C.I.F. championship. The first meet of the year was the Pacifica H.S. Invitational which was dominated by the Coyotes. That set the tempo for the year as BP walked iiu.iy with firsts at the Buena Park and Ml. Sac Invitationals as well as a second place at the Orange County In- vitational. The Coyotes also governed the Freeway League with perf(u:l scores over every team except one anti a near perfect score in the Freeway League Finals. That set the stage for the C.I.F. Finals where they were upset by an unexpected Valencia team .ind were awarded the second place trophy. The Coyotes were led this year by senior Rick Neiswonger. Rick, although hurt his junior year, worked very hard to become the top runner. He was un- defeated in dual meets and was the Freeway League Champion. Following Rick were seniors Marty Kovacich and Ernie Carrasco. Both were never far behind as they finished 4th and 6th re- spectively in league. Following the se- niors were juniors Chris Totten, Don Ramirez, and Leonard Juarez. Round- ing out the team were sophomores Gary Fredrickson and Kenny Nelson who often ran J.V. and frosh-soph. Gary was the sophomore champion in league. i MSAC Ji j gi m 1 THE LONGEST YARD-Rick Neiswonf L-r com- plptes Ihe most difficult and satisfying part of the r.icc. ;: Donny Ramirez struggles up poop-out hill. I Ernii! Carrasco has last-minute preparations hi ' fore his race. ) VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-lst row: L. )ua- nz. G. Krcdrickson. C. Totten. D. Ramirez; 2nd row: E. Carrasco, M. Kovacich, R. Neiswonger, (;oach D. Hirsch, f). BP ' s top five perform with their usual maxi- mum effort. li The pain of victory is reflected in the faces of Kiik Nriswcti ' iiT ,irnl M.irlv K(i -.ii i« h 191 Future Forecast: League Champs Heading off on the right track this year were the J.V. and Frosh-Soph Cross Country teams. Both squads fin- ished at the top of their divisions as League Champs . The Frosh-Soph teams ran a distance of two miles, while the J.V. team ran both two-and three-mile courses. Seniors on the J.V. squad included Mark Baratti, Marc Blais, and Richard Wilson. The hard work and long miles paid off for Frosh-Soph members Gary Fredrickson, Kenny Nelson, Doug Mitchell, Victor Juarez, Randy Fru- neaux, David Aguilar, Tony Richard- son, and Jim Cerolini. Capturing the title of Freeway League Champs and C.LF. Champs is BP ' s forecast for the future. 192 I D.ivul Ajjiiilar. Riindy Fruncaiix. and Doug Mllchi ' ll lead Iho pack. J (iarv Kn ' diickson comes down Rcsi rvoir Hill al Mt. ' SAC. :t. Oary Frndrickson and Doug MilchiMl challcn-ic Ihc lough Irvine cross country course. 4. Another day. another mile-Marc Blais com- pletes a cross country workout. -■i [V CROSS COUNTRY 1st row: K Nelson M. H.ir.illi. K Wilson. 1). Mit( hell. K. V.ili ' ozucla. M. Bl.iis, li. FROSIISOI ' H CROSS COUNTRY-lst row: R Frueaux. T. Murphy. M. .■ nderson, R. Retzer, 1 (;erolini, F. Thomas. S. l.amoiula: 2nd row: I. Jimenez. D. Aguilar. M. Boyd. P. Baratli. D. Gar- cia. K. Hopson. ). Valenzuela: lird row: T. Rich ardson. M. Wallers. M. Escobar. S. Danic ' ls, C Mangone, T. Ellis. D. Mitchell. M. Tucker, F. Cacus, T. Beechcraft. Coach B. |oos. 7. Senior Richard Wilson strides all alone to vit tory. H. Coach Dan Hirsch proudly shows off his only girl runners. Debor.ih McGee .ind Pally Wilson. 5UENA BUENA , I 193 BcAskethoU Squad Advances to CIF It was another cxcilinj season inr the 1977-78 Varsity Basketball te.im. Starting off with a 4-3 pre-scasoii record and finishinj off with an o er- all 14-8 season record and a strong tie for second in league, many felt thai this was one of the most exciting, in- tense and inspirational basketball sea- sons ever at BP. On February 17. the Coyotes met the Upland Highlanders in the BP gym. Al- though the Coyotes were defeated by the Highlanders in the last few minutes of play, the coaches felt that the play- ers did an outstanding job. th.il the de- fense was exceptionally strong, consitl- ering that the average height of their CIF opponents was B ' . ' j . Coach Ken Bell then commented. It ' s not so much that we didn ' t win in CIF action, but more, that we got the chance to participate. This factor proved true as the Coy- otes achieved victories over their num- ber one competitor, Lowell. The coaches felt that defeating Lowell twice was the highlight of BP ' s season play. One of the many achievements com- pleted by the Varsity team was placing first in the Santiago Tournament over Christmas vacation, Co-Varsity MVP ' s, for the 77-78 sea- son were Senior Captain Kurt Rose- nkilde and Junior guard Andre Smith. Walking away with the title of Most Inspirational was Senior Bob Ruilcr, We ' re losing a lot of dedicated and outstanding players, commented Coach Bell, but we ' ll still have our two starting guards back with us next year, and a lot of outstanding returning Varsity. J.V., and Sophomore players . c :c V ' I. S(mior Sccill Forbes uses his muscles. ::. Varsity Biiskelball Team: Left lo Ri};hl; Row 1: M. Sanchez. L. Coleman. Captain Kurl Rose- nkilde. T. Amelung. C. Jackson; Row 2: R. Wesl- lall. A. Smith. K. Keithley. U. Ruiter. D. Garrell. K. Wilson. W. Koch. S. Forbes. M. Shmarl. :i. Team Captain Kurt Rosenkilde shoots for two. ■i. Tension builds as junior Andre Smith attempts to lip it to th( Coyotes. f). Senior Richard Wilson tlii;s hif h lo score under Sentinel pn ssure. 1,. Head Varsity Coach Ken Bell and Kurt Rosi ' - nkilde cont(Hnplate Coyote strategy. 7. Coach Bell instructs the ti ' arn on how to tighten up the defense. I 51-63 58-42 45-48 80-55 62-54 61-52 57-48 76-70 74-64 65-48 68-70 53-50 85-56 67-53 67-69 56-64 61-66 - . . 1 m: ' m X ' - ' :t JV ' s Beat Odds With only (me player taller than 5 ' U . this year ' s JV basketball team had to do a lot of hustling to beat the odds against their winning, according to Coach George Fairchild. To finish the year in third place in the league took a lot of hard work and enthusiasm. stated Coach Fairchild. I enjoyed coaching this group and they should compliment next year ' s varsity squad by giving them much depth, he concluded. A big moment for the JV squad was beating El Dorado in the Santiago Tournament for the consolation cham- pionship. This year ' s team had several outstanding players, including; Dan Riera. Mike Hoffner. and Sam laco- vera. PI ' ■ e- ' . 1. Mike Hoffnor at Ihc line for the jV li ' iim. 2. Siim lacovnni practices his lay-ups in pre-game .iitiiin. ;, Tip il lo the Coyotes! 4. The C;()yotes move the ball up and over the rim. r . jV team- First row: H. Nguyen, M. Shiniio. G. Fairchild, T. McDonald, M, Merle. Second row; M. Hoffner, E. Valencia, B. Luce. D. Riera. R. Mulligan, S. lacovera. Third row: R. Leonard, T. Kirkley, C. Gate, V. Grippi. (i, Chris Gate jumps high to get that ball! 7. Rick Leonard goes for the dunk in the pre-game practice. Frosh, Soph Stress Defense Th(: Sophomore basketball team, jjuidcd by Coach George Giokaris, ended thcMF 1978 basketball season with an ll- vin and 12-loss record. Al- though the record didn ' t show their po- tential, their play on the court was out- standing. Much experience was gained for seasons to come. Co-captain Ed Dimick was voted Most Inspirational Player while Ruben Cendejas was voted Most Valuable Player. The Frosh basketball team had a phenomenal season, as they stormed through the Freeway League finishing in second place. They concluded with an overall season record of tweUe wins and seven losses. Coach Tom Gregory workeil them extremely hard on defense, producing some fine players, such as MVP Wen- dell Webb, and Most Inspirational Player Jeff Kaihewalu. W y in ■ • A ' ■% J- 1. Eric Priiilup ijiKirrls his man closcly. ' 1. On Ihc (lcf(!ns(: is Gleii Sicphens. :). Sciphoiiion- Biiskfilbiill Ti am- Row 1; |. liarion. D. MiKJina. M. Hardisty. R. Santa Maria, M. Ccja. C;. Rodrij ii(!Z. Row 2: Coach Goorj (; Giokaiis. E. Piintiip. C. Garcia. P. Hansen. R. Cendojas. I), Mitchell. |. OBrvan. S. Kowalski. E. Diniick, K. Andreason. G. Sl( phens. L Koch. 4. MVP Wtmdcli Wehl) moves the ball smoothly down th(! court. 5. Scott Kowalski attempts a Irctethrow. e. Sophomore ' MVP Ri ' iibcwi Cendejas displays concentration on an att(;mpte(l two points. 7. Most inspirali(mal player Ed Dimick out- stnrtches his opponent. H. Frosh Basketball Team- Row 1: M. Daley. R. Lim. M. Moore. G. Stowarl. D. Uglesich. Row 2: Coach Malich. T. Wilson. W. Webb. j. Kai- hewahi. R. Churan. H. Rutledfj(!. ID. i gu cn. Coach Tom Gregory. m L |ohn Dolfino tries to et his iipponcnt ' s shmil- cicrs down. 2. Greu Bolinger takes eharjji ' . :i Don Ramirez works for a pin. 4. Rick Chew waits anxiously to hegin. 5. Ron Mataisz tries for a pin. 6. Varsity Wrestling team: bottom row: ]. Delfino. R. Mataisz. E. Valenzuela. C. Besaw. D. Ramirez. Top row; T. Ingolia. D. Lewis. R. Chew. C. Boli- nger. F. Scheid. C. Toma. 7. Tom Russell lifts his opponent. ?00 Wrestlers Show Self-Confidence K irl in the yi ' .ir. ( oach John Craven hc .m to 1 rcruil capable young athl(!t(;s tor F?[ ' s wrestling team. Coach Craven crediteci this year ' s team as being hard workers and haviiif.; plcntx- of self-con- fidence. Because of this, the wrestlers did not have to rely on others to get the job accomplished. Top Wrestlers, according to Coach Craven, were as follows: 105 lbs.. John Delfino: 114 lbs.. Randy Mataisz: 120 lbs.. Randy Claeco: 122 lbs. Don Rami- rez: 130 lbs.. David Luna: 140 lbs.. Car! Besaw: 147 lbs., David Lewis: 168 lbs.. Fred Scheid: and 188 lbs.. Clayton Toma. 201 M 1. MIki ' Dighpra tatklcs his oppcincnl. 2. Bottom row: R. Horsl. D. Fife. B. Wells. R Smith. R, Kibayash, M. Murphy. Middle row: D Seeds. K. Mason. D. Jamora. |. Valenzuela. R Fmneau. M. Garzon. Top row: R. Harsh. M. Dig- hera. W. Solee. C. Wharton. |. Anderson. T. Hula- han, A. Smith and E. Silva. 3. Wayne Solec sets a cradle . 4. Wrestling coach John Craven. 5. Ralph Smith rides an ankle . 6. Mark Figueroa pins his opponent. 7. lim Anderson breaks down a Sunny Hilh wrestler. 202 Small Squad Works Hard This years urestlino team was a small one. but the athletes all had sta- mina and the will-power to improve their skills. This could be observed at all their long and strenuous after- school workouts. During these work- outs, they exercised and learned n(;w holds from Coach John Craven and As- sistant Coach Ken Hickerson. The team was also responsible for all the money they earned this year. Their biggest project was stuffing envelopes, from which they made hundreds of dollars to buy new uniforms and mats. These projects and activities made the team a closeh ' -knit unit. 203 1. Chris lohnson glidns to viclory in the 100-yard breasl. 2. |ohn Olszewski shows great tVirni as he brrat-s the 2CK)-yard freestyle school record with the time of 2.06. :i. Dave Wolfslau expresses pain as he wins an- other Varsity race. 4. Tim Spriggs was first off the fjlocks and first to finish! 5. Mark VanAusdal takes a quick breath and wins another race. 15. Bottom row: R. Nichols, C. Johnson, P. Cen- djas. R. Velez, M. VanAusdal. D. Wolfslau; row 2: G. Hilgi;n. T. Lankin. |. Bustanionte, T. Spriggs, R. Prichard, C. Wilson, row 3: G. Young, M. Woods, R. Maas, T. DeMorre, T. Hilgen. D. Lankin; row 4; Coach Tom Clarke, R. Kilpatrick, K. Niitani. D. Mowlry. [. Spicer, Coach Greg Johnson. Row ,t: J. Olszewski, and A. Quitral. 4 A ' T — •: T =ri- ' -2 , Swimmers Place Third in League Two highlifjhts ot (his vi ' ur ' s Varsity s vimniiii i si ason were thn Monro LcM ui ' aiul the Monto Visl.i In- vitalionals. Cioach ' I ' oni (Tarkc said. Our team took hoinr man ol the medals and scored cry hij h ' I ' he team |ilac:e(l third in the league with the help ol such outstanding swimmers as Senior Chris Johnson (100 yd. breaststroke). lunior Tim Spriggs (100 yd. Butterfly and 200 yd. Individ- ual Medley). Junior Greg Hilgon (200 il. Freestyle). Junior Mark VanAusdal (. ' iD yd. Freestyle), and Junior John Ol- szewski (200 yd. ,m(l 500 yd. Free- styles). With many experienced under- classmen returning next year. Coach Clarke is looking forward to the best season in BP ' s history Young Swimmers Finish Strong F ' rosh-Soph s immiii 4 had a phe- nomenal 77-78 season, attaining the title of league champs for the second tim(! in school history. The league c:hampionship came as a pleasant sur- prise. We didn ' t really expect it, said Head Coach Tom Clarke. But the team worked hard and earned it. ' Top Fro.sh-Soph swimmers inciuch ' il Jerry Hilgen, Dave Wolfslau, Randy Maahs, Joe Belasco. and Keith Niitani. With such an outstanding Frosh- Soph .squad this year. I ' m sur( they will be a great asset next year on the Varsity level, said Coach Clarke. ««. iMi mnk Hiij , mmm ' iiB« i«w - wmmy • ■i nam f m ' ' 206 ,..xvxssirs it 1. Sophomore Riindy Mnahs comes up for a final hrcalh Iji ' forc rt achinn the wall. 2. Frosh-Soph Swimniinj4 T(!am: Row 1: K. Wi son. |. Noidorman. M. Swartoul. j. Bnlasco. G Miller. B. LaMonda. K. O ' Connor: Row 2: R McKnn. K. |ohnson. M. Bone. T Scroggins. S Ambrozic. f). Va.squrz. B. Hoffman; Row 3: D Kruidt. R. Yi)un ;. K. Young. ]. Grulzik. S. Vas (|uez. R. McLaren; Row 4: Score ' Kpr. S. Grabau I.. Malhias. K. Montgomery. C. Canas. Mngr. B, Mcoy. Assistant Coach Greg Johnson. Coach Tom Clarke. :i. Freshman David Vasquez backstrokes his way lo another win. 4. BP swimmi ' rs Keith Niitani. Barry LaMonda. Dave Kreidl. and Kevin O ' Connor head for the water in an inter-squad meet. . ). Sophomore Jane Grutzik demonstrates her stvle in the butterflv. V -jft iitf .-,««- — 207 1. Alfonso Silva n-.ichinj lor thi- sl.iis. 2. Donny Riimircz and Rick Ncisuoiihit lypily another pain-lo-giiin vvorkcjul- :). Working his way towards another 9-(l sweep ot the shol-put is Ron Beeson. 4. Mike Villaverde approaches Ihe hurdle wilh speed . . . f). . . . and clears it successfully, a Tom Webster puts out a maximum effort. 7. Varsity Track Team fst row: M. Villaverde. A. Silva. E. Hulahan. D. Ramirez. C. Totlen. G. Fred- rick.son. F. Scheid. Coach Al Britt. 2nd row; H. DelRio, R. Beeson, B. Weston. R. Neiswonger, M. Knvacich. B. Barrett. M. Blais, R. Restadius. ;jrd row: T. Webster. V. Grippy. M. Buitrago. E. Printup. B. Covvick. L. Juarez. B. Kerr, and An- drew Smith. Talent Spread Through League The l.ilcnt of this year ' s FrecwHy L(uij ui, ' competition v,is spread among many teams. BP had their collective share of track stars. Returning from hist year ' s Freeway League Champion- ship Frosh-Soph team were many out- standing athletes. They gave depth to he already refined returning Varsity Tracksters. Athletes such as Ralph Res- adius and Maurice Buitrago in shot put. Mike Villaverde. Bill Weston and Bret Barrett in sprints. Also out- standing were distance runners Rick Neiswonger, Marty Kovacich. Donny Ramirez, and Chris Toten. Frosh-Soph Chugs Along Many young, new talents were dis- covered on the 1978 Frosh-Soph track team. Consistent hard work and dedi- cation paid off for many of the ath- letes. Outstanding frosh-soph runners were Eric Printup. Jeff Kaihewalu and Chuck Warton. In the distance races. Victor Juarez. Gary Fredrickson, and Karl Larsrm had fine performances. Eddie Silva. Tom Ru.s.sell. and Tom Hulahan proved themsoh-es in the field events. 9 1. Eddie Silva reaches for Alfonso ' s stars. 2. Tony Richardson and John Valenzuc la warm- down after a hard day ' s work-out. 3. Steve Ellis chases Eric Printup with 4. Freshman pole vaulter tries ajjain. 5. Frosh-Soph specialists do their stuff 6. BP track faster than lightning. 7. Frosh-Soph team-lst row: C. Larson. S. La- Manda, D. Garcia, R, Fruncaux. V. [uarez. R. Ochoa, M. Anderson, P. Baratti, S. Hopson, Coach Al Britt: 2nd row: M. Walters, T. Richard- son, R. Ochoa, G. Vu. K. Takamoto. B. |ohnson. R. Smith, L. Wheaton; 3rd row: L. Turner. K. Nel- son. G. Mangone, R. Aube, L. Casas, K. Boyd. ,. Creason, L. Chavez. [. Kaihewalu, E. Silva: 4th row: T. Hulahan. T. Rus.sell, S. DanieLs. S. Ste- vens, S. Ellis, R. Retzer, C. Garcia, |. Baron, C. Wart on. Coaches Build Total Program The ' 78 Varsity Baseball team took the field with a brand new look. With the addition of new leaders, Coach Dave Clark and Assistant Coach Phil Roddy, the team acquired a new look to their old uniforms with new hats and pants. Several improvements were also made to the Varsity diamond. We had a group that worked hard and turned out a fine season, is how- Coach Clark summed up the year. We ' re working to get a total ' baseball program going here at BP, concluded Coach Clark. Outstanding Senior players on this year ' s squad were Tom Cain, Steve Chavez. Al Chico, Glen Jackson, and Bryan Latham. L Varsity team, row 1: G. Jackson, J. Young. R. Roddla, K. Brawner. A. Vasquez. T. Cain; row 2: R. Mralin. K. Monfore. R. Mcalin, B. Latham, A. Chico, S. Chavez. K. Pool: row 3: M. Bashaw, S. Forbes. M. Martinez. R. Lutz. R. Staniieford. C. Piepcorn; row 4: Coach D. Chirk. L. Laroche. T. Degrote. and D. Dodson. 2. Glen lackson slams one out to center field. 3. Steve Chavez concentrates on throwing the runner out. 4. Catcher Mike Bashaw makes a close out for the Coyotes. 5. Bryan Latham drills a fast ball across the plate. B. Third baseman Royce Mealin stretches for the ball. 7. The Coyote team prepares to take the field. 213 ,v ■ - V y r 1. Frosli-Soph Icnm - row 1: M. Fioiiroa. R. Sniic- liiz. 1,. Smilh, A. Guorroro. B. Brenner. R. Chiiriin: row 2: Coach 1. Turek. T. Wilson. M. Diiily, P B,i- .shiiw. M. Hummer. R. Reed, R. PtTeii: row :): II Rulletloe. Al Zamora. S. lonninss. B. HiTrcid. R. Ccndejas. S. Kowalski. S. Londagin. T. C:artlw(ll. 2. Sxvin er Bill Harid i.s caught in the ,u:t. :t. Danny Kuzara puts ALL he has into it. 4. Ken King goes for a grounder. 5. |V team - row I: M. Lee. R. Ochna. A. Farliti. C. Beesaw. R. Vargus. T. Melton: row 2: Coach R. Holuster. W. Solee. D. Kuzara. T. Crabill, P. Han- sen. T. Houston. K. King: row 3: T. Kirkley. L. Coleman. D. Seeds. R. Kuzara, L. Prayth( r. S. Brown. |. Schwartz, and |. Ownby. B. Robert Churan bowls em over. 7. lunior Richard Vargus belts one out. m 1 ' U ..V ( , i.i. i . ' •• M? ) ' A. 4ii« Will Power Keys Teams ' Season This i ' ,ii ' s | ' .iiid liosh-.snph h.isc- li.ill trams h.ul line sc.isdiis diii ' lo the (Icdic.ilidii ,111(1 w ill powci- ins])ii( ' (l by Ihc coaciics ■■ ' c icilly had i ,un)U|) (it hcHii- (irkin yoLin;4 alhlclcs who wrrc a pleasure to eoaeh. sl.iled | ' ( oach Randy HoUister. School suppoit and appe.d are ma- jor factors in a suecesstul season. ' added Frosh-Soph Coac:h |()hn Turek In the future the Frosh-Soph and JV teams should have excellent y(;ars in baseball if as much de (ition cUid effort is exerted as this vecU ' . i! tl! 1. Varsity Tennis team-row 1: Coach Stove Fut- chko. F. Sue. R. Rodriguez, C. Tomcraasen. S. Molina; row 2: |. Tanaka. L. Fujimoto. Q. Hua, L. Ho, D. Kondo. 2. Junior Chris Tomcraasen puis ,i carefully placed return out of thi ' reach of his opponent. 3. Junior Frank Sue puts power into ,in overhead smash. 4. JV Tennis team-row i: T. Lin. Y. Lee. T. Nguyen. A. Olmos. Coach Steve Futchko: row 2: A. Avila. R. Mulligan. M. Jensen. D. Clodfelter. 5. Junior David K mdo gracefully returns a serve. 6. Senior Roberto Rodriguez waits at the net in anticipation of his opponent ' s return. 7. Steve Molina demonstrates a wicked forehand. 1 Rain Slows Tennis Teams .Allhoiii li Ihis year ' s Viirsity iiiul |V ' tcnni.s tiMiiis were cnciowcnl with scv- cml tal{int(;d players, the 77-78 season was a (lisappointinjj one. With con- strnclioii ol new courts begun in Ihc last lew vvccivs of summer, the team l(M)kr(l lOrwaid to playing on smoother, more spacious courts in Feb- ruary ol ' 78. Construction was delayed after more than a month of heavy rains, and the courts were still lujt completed at tennis season ' s opiming. leaving the team with no home courts to play or practice on. Though this season ' s finish was somewhat less than remarkable. Coach Steve Futchko said he is looking for- ward to a good year in ' 79. with such excellent players as Frank Sue, David Kondo. and Jeff Tanaka returning. Out- standing Seniors this year included Roberto Rodriguez, Lester Fujimoto. and Steve Molina.  Football Santa Ana Santiago Magnolia Sunny HiJIs Troy Anaheim Savanna Lowell Western Swimming BP vs Long Beach W Jordan BP ' ; vs Magnolia W BP vs Sunny HiJJs L BP vs Downey L BP vs Troy L BP vs Anaheim W BP vs Long Beach W Poly BP vs Garden Grove W BP vs LoweJJ W BP vs Ocean view W BP vs MilJikan L BP vs Western W Monte Vista Invitational Finals League Preiims League Finals Wrestling Cross Country BP vs Maghojia W BP vs Sunny HiJls W Pdcifica Invitational W BP vs Troy W Orange County Invitational BP vs Anaheim W Bueno Park Invitational W BP vs Savanna W Mt. SAC Invitational W BP vs Lowell W BP vs Western W League Finals - W GIF Preljms OF Finals ■:■■ ' ■■■ ' . BaskethaU BP vs Bolsa Grande W BP vs Fullerton W BP vs Anaheim L BP vs Magnolia W BP vs Lowell W BP vs Savanna W BP vs Western W BP vs Troy W BP vs Sunny Hills W BP vs Anaheim W BP vs Magnolia L BP vs Lowell W BP vs Savanna W BP vs Western W BP vs Troy L BP vs Sunny Hills L CJF BP vs Upland L Boys ' Tennis BP vs Santa Ana Troy Tournament WaterpoJo BP vs Magnolia W BP vs Loara W BP vs Millikan W BP vs Sunny Hills L BP vs Fullerton W BP vs Troy L BP vs Rowland W BP vs Anaheim W Monte Vista Varsity Tournament BP vs Huntington Bch W BP vs Lowell W BP vs Western W Montebello Tournament BP vS Warren L L BP BP vs vs Sunny Hills Anaheim 2 1 Estoncia Tournament L BP vs Western SoffhnU Bolsa Grande Tournament L BP vs Magnolia BP vs Magnolia L BP vs° Savanna BP vs Lowell BP vs Sunny Hills L BP vs Lowell BP vs Anaheim BP vs Troy L BP vs Troy BP vs Western BP vs Anaheim L BP vs Sunny Hills BP vs Magnolia BP vs Savanna L BP vs Anaheim BP vs Savanna Canyon Tournament L BP vs Western BP vs Troy BP vs Lowell W BP vs Magnolia BP vs Lowell BP vs Western L BP vs Savanna BP vs Anaheim Freeway League Finals L BP vs Lowell BP vs Western BP vs Troy BP vs Sunny Hills (Results not available) BP vs Magnolia BP vs Savanna BP vs Troy (Results not available) iiiii i::j? Girls ' Tennis Field Hockey BP vs Anaheim W BP vs Savanna L BP vs Lowell L BP vs Magnolia W BP vs Sunny Hills W BP vs Troy W BP vs Western W BP vs Anaheim W BP vs Savanna L BP vs Lowell W BP vs Magnolia W BP vs Sunny Hills W BP vs Troy W BP vs Western L nioyotes r:: Boys ' Track BP vs La Habra Los Altos BP vs Garden Grove BP vs Magnolia Long Beach Relays BP vs Sunny Hills BP vs Troy BP vs Anaheim BP vs Savanna Anaheim Savanna Lowell Magnolia Sunny Hills Troy Western Anaheim Savanna Lowell Lowell Magnolia Troy BasebaJ] Troy Tournament BP vs Sunny Hills BP vs Anaheim BP vs Western BP vs Magnolia BP vs Savanna BP vs Lowell BP vs Troy BP vs Sunny Hills BP vs Anaheim BP vs Western BP vs Magnolia BP vs Savanna BP vs Lowell BP vs Troy (Results not available) Girls ' Basketball BP vs Anaheim BP vs Savanna BP vs Lowell BP vs Troy BP vs Western BP vs Sunny Hills BP vs Magnolia BP vs Anaheim BP vs Savanna BP vs Lowell BP vs Troy BP vs Western BP vs Sunny Hills BP vs Magnolia (Results not available) Western W Lowell L Magnolia W Sunny Hills W Anaheifh . T Lowell T Magnolia W Sunny Hills W Western L Anaheim L Badminton Magnolia Savanno Troy Lowell Anaheim Western Sunny Hills Magnolia Savanna Troy Lowell Anaheim Western (Results not available) Girls ' Track Magnolia Sunny Hills Troy Anaheim Savanna Lowell Western (Results not available) (Results Not available) 1. Laury Jennie waits fur the ball. 2. Karen Ishii shows her own style as she serves the ball. ;). Cheryl Nault shows skill at a spike. 4. G. ' Va ' Volleyball team-Third Row: L. Case. D. Johnson. |. Flugeman, A. Mc Lean, L. Bagwell, K. Kornacki, S. Sue; Second Row: K. Imlay, G. Tanka, L. Espinoza, Astrid Usmany, S. Ishii, Al- lyson Usmany; Front Row: L. Lang, |. Kaluzny, K. Ishii, L. Jenny, C, Nault, T. Timar. 5. Julie Kaluzny calls service. 6. The mascot comes to listen in as Miss Ruth Morris gives the girls a pep talk. 7. Lisa Bagwell scores another point for the JV ' s. ' i N mC St hI fcmj j jjj ] 220 Varsity, JV ' s Finish at 10-4 This year ' s xollcybal! team began its excursion on September 1. Their hard work paid off, as the Varsity ended its season with a 10-4 record and third place in league. In their best effort of the season, the Varsity, which was coached by Miss Ruth Morris, took 4th place in the Savanna Invitational Tourna- ment. The JV ' s also had a successful sea- son with the identical record of 10-4. This year the JV ' s were coached by Mrs. Freddie Marcucci. Teamwork Leads Hockey to CIF Hockey is a team sport in which skill and finesse go hand in hand. Once involved in this sport, a girl de- velops a fanatic attachment. CIF was the goal of HP ' s girls hockey team throughout the season. With a greater number of games than in the past, this year ' s Varsity team proved to be winners by capturing second place in the Freeway League and playing in the CIF playoffs for a second con- secutive year. This year ' s Varsity team was led by Seniors Kelly Imlay, Cindy Martinez, Cheryl Nault, and Pat Stellrecht. Miss Janice Howard and Donna Kra- mer served as the guiding force in the team ' s achievements. The J.V. team maneuvered them- selves into one of the finest seasons ever. They once again earned the titlr as league champs with a record of nine wins and one loss. iM t ' fl S M 1. BP ' s offensive players dribble up the field. 2. Lisa Winters dribbles the ball past her oppo- nent from Sunny Hills. :). Freshman Laura Espinoza shows much prom- ise as she demonstrates her skill. 4. OK. who nailed the hockey ball to the ground! shrieks Suzctte Nakahara. . ' j. Jennifer Proud waits for the ball to come her way. (). Hockey Team- row 1: A. Usmany. S. McCoy. L. Taffoya.G. Rollins. S. Weston, s ' . Nakahara. A. Usmany. and C. Nault. row 2: Coach Howard. V. Rinner, K. Barbour. K. Johnson. |. LaRoche. S. Ishii. C. Ledbetter. K. Schichilone. S. Sue. T. Timar. Coach Kramer, row 3: P. Wilson. K. Imlay. L. McKay. L. Winters. C. Martinez. P. Stellrecht. C. Shafer, T. Hildebrand. L. Wilson. A. McLean. |. Chavez. S. O ' Neil. |. Fluegeman. |. Johnson, and J, Proud. 7. Lynette McKay makes an unusual score as she aims the ball through the legs of Magnolia goalie. 8. Alone and surrounded. Cheryl Nault tries her best to pass through to a teammate. GAA Team Rides Coyote Express Members of BP ' s GAA tennis team boarded the Coyote Express early in 1977. Practice began on the first day of school. As it progressed, team member- ship increased. New to the team this year were Se- nior Suzan Cruz, Junior Cindy Free- man. Freshmen Lori Buti, Renee Doer- sam, and Janie Milhoan. All showed good efforts. Unity was an important part of the team ' s strategy both on and off the courts. During the season, the members enjoyed a spaghetti dinner in honor of their coach Ms. Claudine Casey. A spe- cial Mother-Daughter Tournament was held in October, which involved the mothers of the girls and a few talented teachers. Under the coaching of Ms. Claudine Casey, the team had a respectable record of 4 wins and 10 losses. Varsity singles players were ranked as follows: 1. Laurie Diaz 2. Pam Weeks 3. Kandi Goske. Varsity doubles players were ranked as follows: 1. Kelly Imlay and Denise Rak 2. Charlene Avilia and Georgann Rollins 3. Valerie Bessler and Barbara Trapani. r? 1. VVh.!! am 1 fii ' llin myscll iiilii. ' uoiulcrs V.iliTic |Hcss-B,ibv) Bcssicr. ' I. Eiil your hcarl out C hrissy Evert! :). Kelly Imliiy .it the lop of hor servo. 4. Finishing il with w fiiuil power stroke. ,■ . Sophomore Denise Riik exeeiiles her serv- in ; form as she hallU s her opponents. () Tennis 1977-Seniors: Row 1- Evelyn Enfield. Kelly Imlay. Nancy Nitani. Valerie Birssler. Barbara Trapani. Laurie Diaz, and Kan li Geske. 7. BP Tennis Team: Row 1- 1.. Buti. K. Kiiliekl. V. Luf;o. N. Natani, L. Taffoya. K. Imlay. L. Diaz: Row 2- assistant coach L. Fugimoto. Milhoan. C. Avilia. D. Rak. V. Weeks, V. Bes- sler. K. Gcsk( ' . B. Trapani and assistant coach F. Sue: Row 3- R. Doersam. V. Rinn( ' r. S. Sa- hen. S. Yeo. S. Cruz. K. Avausini. G. Ro .itui coach Claudine Casey. H Coach Casey silently urt ( s her team on to victory. 9. A typical exercise performed daily by Bar- bara Trapani and Laurie Diaz. 1. Hours of practice pay off for Gail Tanaka as slie displays good form. 2. Laiiry Hang lennic strives for an (!xtra inch over a Lancor. 3. As the clock runs down, the strain and pres- sure show on the face of Sophomore Teri Timar. 4. At half-time Coach Howard looks toward sec- ond-half strategy. 5. 1978 Varsity Basketball Team: Coach |anice Howard. K. Ishii. G. Tanaka, R. Davidson. C. Nault. L.J. Jennie. T. Timar. E. Enfield. tj. JV Starter Susie Ishii warms up before the game. 7. JV Basketball Team: Row 1: S. Ishii. L. Enfield. Row 2: L. Espinosa, S. Sue, P. McDonald, A. Kruse. D. Deese, D. Johnson. L. Tafoya. and Coach Donna Kramer. 78 Girl Cagers Realize Potential Miss |,inicc Howiird nn ;iii(M ' r( ' ii lh( 197H rditicin dI ' BP ' s Varsity Baski:(l) il cam. ■■ i Iv. had a small hut cxpcrionccd group of irls. and I helirvu r. real- ized our potential. said Miss Howard. This year ' s Varsity consisted of 7 mcmheis. Thcv were Sophomores Teri Timar .md Ann Kruse. Junior Rhonda Davidson and Seniors Evelyn Enfield. Karen Ishii. Laury Jo Jennie. Chi ryi X ' ault and Gail Tanaka. Coaching this year ' s JV Basketbal Icam was Miss Donna Kramer. This promising young team showed much confidence in themselves throughout the season, said Miss Kra- New Faces Bolster Squad ' ' w astonishing number ol jjiiis out ■for the 1978 track team created a new outlook for the sport. With approxi- ni.ilcly 40 Freshmen and some new fiices in the upper chisses. there were li ( ' times as nian ' girls invoKi ' d as last year. H(!ad Coach Dan Hirsch and Assis- tant Coach Dana Gieger led the newly- d(!voloped track team through a full season of meets, many of which were delayed by unusually hea y rains. The thrill of ictory came easily for the team as they stomped Magnolia 74- 29 at their first mtn t. There the Fresh- men showed much promise for the coming years in track. The difference between working with boys and girls is like day and night , said Coach Hirsch. and I al- wa s work better at night. •.?s- 9L ' • — wW ' r ..■•ai . i.e;« ' j6- ' i fi ' irwim  ' ' i ' - a ' -t u,ry;-fi 1. Dihliic Mc;(;hrf Icids thr u,i in Ihi ' HHll, 2. Tcjiii CJIr.imhii cnmcs mil (il Ihi- hlcicks with ,ill her might. 3. Eat your hcirl out Hionic Woman ' . 4. Stacy, Rrhecca and Pam sweat it nut in the 441). 5. Tiiam Picture-First Rcnv: Lori Ortega. Sherry Gidney. Moniqiii ' Minyon. Pam Broussi ' au. Berna Aragiin. Rosemary Portilln. Linda Mejia. Pam Weeks. Jennifer Proud. Stacy RupcTt. Dcrbhie McGhee. Bobbi |o King: Row Two: Natahe Grubb. Wendy Diamond. Regina King. Ridiecca Barr. Lanita Moreland. Toni Otraml)o. |an( ' t La- Roche. Lori Buti. Angela Fraiisto, MMario Olivo. Enid Marshall Dena Shiley. Pally Seeds. Lori Roch(!i ' ord. Kelli Wise; Row ;i: Assistant Coach Dana Giegcir. Karen Barber. Kara Aviusini. Gia Vacek. Lydia Guerro. Bambi Atkinson. Twmmy Ross. Chris Everhart. Julie Sabol. Susan Weston. Sharon Yee. Lisa Bagwell, Peggy White, Teresa White. Coleen Cochrane. Sheila Riley. Lori McGhee. Bernadelte Tail. Head Coach Dan Hirsch. 6. Chris Everhart gets the order of events from Coach Hirsch. 7. lulie Sabol makes an attempt to hie.ik her own school record in the high jump. 1. Sophomore S.mmi Sabin is o.ughl in a per- fect position. nr irlicl ?,,t Vaohirakornlong waits lor praclu.i to bt: in a happ lior P to begin. ■i. Mrs. Ruth Morris mood. , „. , ,,,,.. 4. lunior Lin.ia Wilson ' - kes oft cm a h.st 5. Badminton Team-row 1: S Sab.n, U. K Diaz S. Richardson; row 2: V. Hunter. P. irakorntona. D. Hansen. K. Scichilone atrs Claudine Casey relaxes after a ha. day - Senior Kelly Imaly puts power tn her hit. H S..phomore Karen Scichilone waits for her o ponent to return the bird. fast start k. L. Hunter. P. Vach- Spring Sports End Journey This year ' s badminton team started (Hit with a small number of returning members. They showed their strength and confidence by leading the squad to a good season ' s record. Coach Claudine Casey helped with tech- niques and a variety of exercises. GAA Softball, on the other hand, had many returning varsity players. They showed their sportsmanship as a team. The humor of Coach Ruth Mor- ris helped the team to a good start. Also a new pitching machine was added to help the girls in their daily practic;rs. Advertisers Complete Journey Each of lis hiis a destination to reach. Only lime will ti ' ll how well we rcai:h it. While; obstacles influence our direction, there are some people who assist us. As we reached our destiny, finishino this yearbook, we realize there are many people that have helped us throughout our journey. The 1977-78 Los Coyotes Staff would like to reco.ijnize se ' eral community or- oanizations. our advertisers. These businesses gave us the support we needed to complete this year ' s an- nual. We would also like to recognize the stutlents who spent their Saturdays h( lp- ing with these ad ' ertising pictures. Tog(Mher. they pro ' ed that working can be tun. We hope the students will appreciate these advertisers, whether if may be through buying ice cream, auto parts, or flowers. Consequently, as we support them, we are hidping the businesses through their iournev. B 1 LIQUOR 8004 Orangethorpi Buena Park mm - hr— 5 FREEDOM REALTY I2H2() Ros( (:rans A ( ' . Norw.ilk 232 CARRIAGE TRAVEL AGENCY 7950 Orangcthorpc Bui ' na Park GARRICK ' S FLOWERS 6804 Oraniji ' thorpc Huciia Park 233 JIM ' S FLOWERS 8026 Orangethorpe Buciiii Piirk UNLIMITED UNLIMITIiD AUTO I ' ARTS 24:M W. Orangclhorpc I ' lillcilon BACK COUNTRY 8272 Orangethorpo Buena Park INDUSTRIAL FLOORS, INC. Commercial a Industrial Cement Finish Specialists CECIL BARNETT PRESIDENT Res. (714) 526-4715 3541 Roland St.. Suite A BUENA park. CAL. 90621 Bus. (714) 523-2930 STATE LICENSE NO. 261568 INDUSTRIAL FLOORS, INC. 8541 Roland St., Suite A. Buena Park SERVFC E SUPPLY i A-l TRANSMISSION (i940 Stanton Hucna Park 234 MCDONALD ' S HAMBURGERS 1H41 S. Brookhurst l- ' ullerton NORWALK REALTY 11652 E. Rosecrans A ( ' Norvvalk L ' vL. ; TOYOTA OF BUENA PARK 7479 Orangethorpe Buena Park 235 HUNT-WESSON FOODS INC. 1645 W. Valencia Fullerton DOYLE ' S COIN PALACE H951 La Pal ma Hiii ' iiii Park D ' BEZ ALL BREED CROOMING 2657 W. Orangclhorpc I ' llllcltdll ir ' liltiiiiiilliiii ' li POSTAL INSTANT PRESS H658 Stanlon Hiirna Park 236 H H RENTALS 8242 Orangethorpo Buena Park SPORTS [UNCTION 601 S. Euclid Fullcrton SIZZLER 7902 Orangethorpe Bupna Park HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. 6862 Manchester Buena Park 237 t MC DONALD ' S HAMBURGERS 5900 Beach Blvd. Bucna Park NORTF ORANGE COUNTY REGIONAL OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAM R.CIP. Rm 14 BPHS 238 RODNEY ' S TIRE CENTER 8101 Orangethorpc Bucnu Park THE ICE CREAMERY 416 W. Commonwealth Fullerton BLAISDELL MFG., INC. 6881 Stanton Buena Park - ALL WORK- PAID IN ADVANCE ORANGETHORPE BOOTS 1649 W. Oranj ethorpc F ullf ' rton ANN ' S FLOWERS 6152 Beach Blvd. Buena Park 239 THRIFTATTIC 6879 Western Ave. Bucna Park THEE COFFEE SHOP 1645 W. Orangethnrpc FuUerton EHRMANN ' S BARBER SHOP 6873 Western Ave. Bucna P.irk COTTON GOFF 6750 Man(:h(!st(!r Bnena Park 240 m BIG-O-TIRES 6450 Manchester Buena Park STORE HERBERT HAWKINS 8725 Orangethorpe Buena Park THE HAIR HOUSE 2701 Orangethorpe FuUerton 241 KITANO ' S GARDEN CENTER 5545 Orangothorpo La Palma K-MART 5301 Beach Blvd. Buena Park DEL TACO 1141 Magnolia Anaheim 242 AZTEC BOWL 7600 Beach Blvd. Buena Park VAN ' S SUPER SHELL 7979 Orangethorpe Buena Park ALBERTSONS 7511 Orangethorpe Bnena Park (SINCE ■31) Sf J. F. Oullivan J. B. SULLIVAM SOM (714) (714) S21-0035 521-0051 6262 BEACH Boulevard BUENA PARK. CALIF. 90e20 |.B. SULLIVAN AND SON 6262 Beach Blvd. Buena Park BUENA PARK PHOTO 6300 Beach Blvd. Buen,i Park TROWEL MACHINES 8541 Roland St., Suite A Buena Park 243 BIG TEE GOLF COURSE 5151 Beach Blvd. Bucna Park LOR EAN COIFFURES 8725 Orangethorpe Buena Park PORSCHE AUDI ()700 Manchester Buena I ' ark 2-14 wii)nB«ci(n-;.--f KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 6851 Beiich Blvd. Buciia Park CYCLE PARTS fi871 Beach Blvd. Buona Park leffl •rrTT; • • • ;.-.. ' !!IH i m l$! Sii TSfil t f • BASKIN ROBBINS 6989 La Palma BuGna Park Good Luck ' 781 245 BLUE RIBBON TROIMIY 6555 Beach Blvil. Bucnii Piirk sit The Biggest Gathering of Stars in the World. FREEWAY CLOSE AT 7711 BEACH BOULEVARD BUENA PARK, CALIFORNIA MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM 7711 Beach Blvd. Buena Piirk CALICU CAKE SHOP 7309 Oraiig(!tlK)r[)(! Biii ' iia Park . DILLON ' S ART PRODUCTS 7305 Oranoethorpe Buena Park lOY AND KAREN ' S ART OF STATUARY 1651 W. Oran eth()rpe I ' ulllTldll 246 KNOTT ' S BERRY FARM Hucna Park 247 . u nifiiuiin ., i i:i ri .Li, Itid y HMSTUONG. DKVIViS 129 . ; ' 0 ,n. FOHREST 729 . rnnJil. Ciurv V,(; ' .: rvi-fln. Mitoin- (i.i) r.inn. Lor ' i .v ' -!,()o.;. ' if) Aroin, Rnfa(.-|-( KiO . (Ost(;. Guorj i ); (; . ' :OST . J.ORiE 72!) , (.■o. (!. Hi(.li(ir( H . d( riis, Bivnt 141; Adanr. . jcny rulTM) . ii(ims, Alicliuc-i Uli Ai ' mniH. P(im 136 di. ' in,s. Sieve 04.r.l ' ).2r,ti . J(ims. Tlio iKis 1(ti ADDAMn. BARKEY .- ' ) Aim AMD. MARIE l- ' i ADOI.Pll. I AMES iKi.64.Ui7. liK;.2ri6 Ajiitihii. AiitaineAtc 161) AgiJi ur, David 14ii.W2AU3 .A.mii fir. Df. ' boroh 148 A;j,Liil(ir. Cinrin i:i6 A uihir. I ' ain i:-ii, Akrumi. Rumin l i AlbrcchlHun. Mil f; 58J()0 lc nf:ii. Dnnnhi V.H; ALDRIDGE, TERESA |();; Alltii). Pom 14H A!U:i Dan 161) Allec. Michael Vi(, MJA-: . CARMEN 106, Allfii. D.bbie 148 1 J A fi . mmy 16i) Ailrn. Kimf-)( ' r y l4o Allsiij). Ihiiinii: ' 4-1.136 . l ii c . Carmen lOh Alviiif .. ]osr 160 al . i;ez. m i ' e viii AMIilU Sl ( I ViCK 1Uii Am ill i ic, Li u,sl ur Aml rn ii Mike 51 Amlini ir. Scott 14H,18H.2(I7 Amrlnirj.. Anlbanv 136.142. irr i ' ir, A ifii jsMd. David 14H Audi rsM i. Dcnisc 136 Andrisdii. Dorise 136 , ii(irrsnn. jim 160 Andi-n,iin. |ini 14fi,176.177, 19 ' I.2(I2 ANDERSON. KAREN lUH Anderson. Marl, 63.148.193 Anderson. Marluiw 160 Andernun. Mike 160 Anderson. RQ§cr 136 ANDERSON. ROCRR lOH Anderson. Susan 16(1 Anderson, Tummy 136 Andreuscn. Karen 148 Andreason, Scolt 136 Andrew, Keith 136 Andrew. Marjorie 148 Andrews. C, err it 160.188 ANGELONA. CECELIA 129 Aparijo. Colleen 136 Aparijo. Martin 160 Aru on. Berna 160 ARAGON. RONALD 129 raij (). Tercjsu 156 ARC.iniLETA. FAVYH 108 ARDOLINO. JUDY 107.108. 113.131 Ardolina. Susie 148 Arevalos. Patricia 160 Aii ' VOLD. ROilEl A 1 1(1 hfi, (jonriid lUti 160 mil id. Tcrrv 19 I, Elli ' ti ' mf : i.Shciro i 1. 6 I. Ramlii 7. .;;. 15 ' ) 1. Kay i.J ' i TdilMIU I4li )RE 71.10H dd 6:i.7l.i48 160 hide 14a Aini ' 4f(.s(. Dijfini: 160 A inasini. Kina 74?j , V ( S Ni, K M 108.225 Avihi. Alexis 54. ()3. 4i7.13(i Avila. Churlene 136,224.225 Aviht. Eileen 148 Avtiila. FeUz 161) BAARSTAD. TERRY 12:i Buea. Andrciv I4li BACA. Ai:cn STlNE 12 ' ) BADILLO. SYIAVA 108.61 Ba ' iby. Bruce i:;6 ' Bu ' well. Lisa 54,136,220 BAKER. BRUCE 108 Baldrid 2,e. Sonva 148 BALDRIDCE. TERRY lOH Baldri(hj.e. ' iina 136 Brdind, l.iinia 148 Piiiiiiilos. Susana 160 H(iim( rl. St(;v(; 54,160 Riirajas, Irnni 160 BARATTi. MARK 64. 1 07. 1U8. 131, 1 ' .)2 B(n-aUi, Paul 160, lUJ Barber, jefj 136 Barbour. Kathv 160.223 BARN AS. MARYKE 709 Bcn-nes. Crai 148 BARNES. DENISE ID ' .). 51 Barnes,Diunn } 148 Barnes. Donald 148 BARNETT. TERESA 53.64.74. 75,76,63,107 100,97.124,179,256 BARR. DAVID 109 Ba rr. i ' alrick 58,136 Barr. Rebecca ' 51,160 Barrett. Bart 97.136 Barrett, Bret 67.87 135.136 BARRETT. RICHARD 9.64.107. 108,131.256 Barrientos. Joseph 148 BARROSO. JAVIER 129 B(;rro.so. Mercedes 7(iO Bashaw. Michael 136.213 Bashaw. Paul 148 Baskii], Danny 160 Batista. Luis 148 Batista. Manuel 136 Batista. Manuel 167 Batista, jesus 160 Bi-archell. Janice 136 Bectold. Linda 136 Becker, Ann 148 Becruft I ' ed I6t .l ' .i3 Beestin. |nii I4:i BEESi ) . , ' ( ) 109.771 ' , 77-7 Beger Brian 13i hhiis. Debbie 745 K J. ROBERT 109 ELL.-WIA. lOlIN 109 Bi4le. lio )l)y 7()9 Ber ' j,er. Cvnthia 148 BERGER. fEFF 709 BERKE.S. fJYRON . .707,709 182,183 Bernaza. Ahna 160 Bernhurd. Lm nne ,58.700 Berry. Rtifhit; 700 Berlhcdmcw, Ruhe.rl 13,6 BERTOT, CARLOS 700 Besaw. Carl 7, ' i(i, 200.207 Bessler. David 160.176 BESSLER, VALERIE 109.224.225 Betiie. Natahe 160 Betwarda, Rumond 7, ' 70 Bevan. Bill 54.74« Bibhy. Slan 129 Bibhy. Slewiu-t 148 Bi ' j,nev. Mi(:.lti:le 160 Bionev. R(y (;r 35,748 BILLIXCS, CYNTHIA 109 BILLIXCS. (d. , 80.J()7,J()9 BITTERS. .( iVKT T: 10,9 BLACK. CHRISTY 97,707,709 BIdd;, Duane 71.136 lUiicU. Michael 160 IJi.AIS, M, KC (..1710, 192.19,; B cdsnr, Dunna 760 Bi}cani:oin. Gloria 148 BODE. ZKB( X)N 770 B ' (if3kivc ' 4, Lijh (i 160 BOHANAN, SHARON 770 Boi.sson KHill. (i(()i i(, ' . .1,14, ' i BCJLEV. JOHN 170 Bolcy, Scoff 35.750 Bolinocr. Cre !, 58,148. 174.200 Bolnvj,er. Jeff 160 Bone, Mike 160.188.207 BONNEAV. JANET 770 BO(JTMAN. HARLEY 66,67.61, 64.110.256 BORN. KARLA 51.110 Bottles. Arnold 148.176 Bonlton. Colleen 136,156 Rouhon, Tamara 148 Bowen. Diana 71.160 Boyce, Tiimorn 5, ' J.7, ' i() Boyi.i. ' , Tracv 58.54. 1,3.160 Bovd. Kevin 148 BOYD. NORMA 56.71.107. 110.131 Boyd. Robert 160.193 Boyd. Ruth 58.136 Rradlev. David 745 iJRADLEY. DAVID 729 iiid.s.s, Justine 63.67.148 Brawmu-. Kevin 136.213 Breese, Lori 53,748 Brcese. Mike 760 Brenner, Brian 760 Briede, Frances 156 Rrinev. Kathlein) 136 Brinev. Kcllv 748 Brink. Nick 148.152 Brockway, Ann 148 Broesch. Taranne 136 Brooks, }(}ff I 13 Brooks. Kiith 136 Bronsseau. Pamela 700 BRCXJWER. CHARLES 7 70 Brown, Debbie 700 Brown, Robin 136 Brown. Slevan 736 Ihiiwn. Tim 160 Brownell, Brenda 160 b ' ro zosi-,1. Bill 736 Bruce, Knnberly 58.160 Bucininnii. fume.s 745 B[JCHEI„ . LETTA 770 Bueno. k(i firiiio 748,776 BUENO, KATHY 7 70 ■ BUITRIGO, MAURICE 770.7 74 Burkart. Anthony 54,63,71, 736.745 Burkfirt, Bevorlv 71.160 BLJRKE. LISA 56,63.67. 80.707,770 BLirk(, ' , Somufd 54,748 Biirkoft, Lori 148 Burkhokhr, Guy U Biirndl, Glcnda ' l60 Burruiv.s, Dci ' id 748 Bii.skd. Korcn 737 BUSTAMAN ' ] ,JOHN 7 70,786 ' ' yggft ' Bustamunte, NaUcv 148.188 • BUSTOS, FREDDY 770,67 Bufchcr, Aiinnm( fic 748 B(;7T: k ' 0. lOEl. 7 70 Buli. Lori 160.224,225 Bufkus, David 07,748.757 BUTKIIS. MIKi: 00.67.0-. 87. Ill BUTLER. LONNIE 111 Bntlc. Wallace 160.176 BUTTERFIELD. SANDRA 58.77 7 ?yrd. Susan 760 Bvrkif, Lydia 760 Byrne, Arlcne 760 Byrne, Joseph 737 Bvrne. Shawn 63,748 CADDICK. JOHN 129 CAIN. TOM 111.212,213 Culmese, Medea 160 CaJmc.se, Thomas 745 Caloca, Teresa 767 Cameron. Jacqueline 137 Comeron, James 760 CAMPOS, ANDREW 129 Cam )os, Fcrmin 737 Cam )o.s. Fcrmin 750 Canales. Richard 748 (Jonos, CcjrJoH 760.207 Cana.s. Thomas 748 CANDELARIA. KATHY 129 Conn. Donald 137 CANNINC;. BRIAN CAPE ' . ArrO. TONY 111 Cardwell. Tim 760,7 7(i CAirlson. Chris 737 Carlson, Ronnie 760 Carmen. Renee 748 Carmen. Vic 745 Carrfmzo. John 737 Cliui .Clim Cliilo III cm ' i ' CARRASCU. EHNES ' , 75.107.U1. 190.191 Carrillu. Hichd d (i() Corti.T. Michelle 1U1 (Jcisns. Ldiry lUI (kiHcy. M(iri(in;i(. ' 137 Cufisar. Jackie 71.161 CASSAR. MICUAKL 129 Caslanc.da. Rita 71.148 Custilli). Dunnv llil CASTLKRERRY. PENNY 111 C.iislorcnii. joey 101 (kistru. M(iry 167 Castro. Silvia 137 (;(i((. ' s. (ir()n 71.137 Calino. Theresa 71.137 (kiverlv, Denise 137 CAVOTO. ROCCIllNA 111 c:ed l x), P t,sv 129 C(!i(l, Mlkr Nli.lU ' l Cei us, Fedro 54.137.iati O mejas. Ruben U:.%98,19 ( ( rasoii. John 161 - CeiuVtni. lames 101.192.193 CHA. STEVE 111 Chadwell. Michael 71.14H Chailivell. Tim 101.170 Chajc. Serena 161,163 Chcuiiiiziciii. Elizabeth 101 Chapman. Debhic 37 Chup ' TrTan. Tr|(;y 1-18 , (JhuvAz Davia 161 Chtivfz. Dicinc .13,54, ' ISMJO Chavez, jeanelte 5-i,M ,223 Chavez. Lorry 161.176 Chavez, Richard 148 CHAVEZ. STEVE - 111.173.174, 212.213 CHEW. RlCHARD 11120t CHICO. ALBERT 212.m3 Chilcott. Steven 149 ' CHISHOLM. SUSmf 111 CHOI. LUKE 63.1 ill CHOVINARD. RAY:1U CHRISTENSEN. LORENA 111 CHRISTOPHER. DARR 111 « «• Churan. Rcxford 161.191 Church. Susan 167 ChyJin.ski. Barbara 161 Cifirk. Fred 101 Clark. Fredeana 161 Clark. Jennifer 149 Clark. Kirby 161 Clark. Scoft 137 Clark, John 161 Cla.xon. Mike 149 Clerico. Randy 137 CLODFELTER, DALE 63.112 Clower, Darren 148,176 Cobian. Maria 129 COB URN. TOD 129 Cochrane. Colleen 71,161 COCHRANE. KELLY 112 Codd. Jeff 148.176 Cody, Dana 71.149 Colhurn. Jeff 161 Colburn. Tom 58,71,161 Colby. Dean 137 Cole ' . Martin 161 Coleman. Larrv 137,195 Col Wit CKj f :j ?n!nl rj7,i4 ' i-1 ' i Inriih, Jo 137 ■rmiln. Chrfs 137 OMI ' fot i ' (. ' unc, Co Hi Conlroros. )(, ' a;in(! ' Conlrero.s, Morit CONTRERAS, SYLVl Cook. Ca ))(. ' ron N9j Cook. Rodney- Cook, Tanya Coan, Lori 15(jg Cooper, Anne; Cooper, fulir 137 Cooper. Lunce J32 C;ooper. Miirtee 149 (A)n])er, Raymond 149 Cooper. Sarn 161 ( Mo ier. Susan 167 Loo vert, im 112,174 Cooverf. Kevin 71.159, 107.176 Copeland. Carol 51,361 COPELA.MD. TERI 112 Cordier. Brertdo 161 Cardicr. Kayd49 Correia, ramly|||||M|H|||a|| Co.sico. Corolo S COULLIARD. LARRY 11 .172.174 ■■ _ ' ' ' Council. James Counl.s. Rillv 161 Cox. Darrel ' l 149 Lcmanon 137 ' Joe 149 Crabil. Tracy 137,174 CraddiCTt, Cliristophc ' r 61- CRADD CK, PATRICK 112,174 ■Gratn. Todd 149 CRANDELL. KELLY 112 Crawford. Elaine i: 7 Creason. Jeffrey 101 Crispin. Cheryl 71.149 Croom. Thomas 137 Crosley. Chris 137 Crossman, Julie 71.149 Cruz. Kathleen 149 Cruz. Ken 137 Cruz. Lisa 149 CRUZ. SUSAN 112.224 Cully. Sean 156 Curds. Anthony 137 Curtis. Shelley 37.149 Dahncke. Jeff 161 Daley, Mike 161,199 Damnion, Johny 137 Damron. Susan 149 Danahy. Lorraine 137 Dano, V(m 149 Daniels, Cathy 149 Daniels, Michael 149 Dass. Bruce 129 Duuer. Jeanie 149 Davidson, Rhonda 137,226 Davis, Arthur 129 Davi.s, Bruce 161 Davis, Gary 145 Davis, Harvey 137 Davis, Kara 149 DAVIS. MICHAEL 112 DuviH, Renti; ICl Davis, Roscmojie T Davis. Trcicie J,. ' , J4!) Day, Penny 161 Dean, Dorindu . I ' f Doun. Cdiv II ■! Meun, .Mirk 137 DFANDA, Ai a [ M ' ckfuu ' , (]a l)r: I,, t Ji.hn 161 !)«■,■■.,, Drbbie 149.2: ' ' , Mi:i ' :S) ' DIANE 107.112 ihy.niin. Sus(jjv 3.137 DefAtoii:. Doiiie 71,lbl Delcilijz. i ' atrii io 149213 Dehiurell, Mi hue 149 DEL.XURKJ.L, |£FF ji:m: DelUno. John t4;),2(«) Drijfino, Robert 137 D( Ifino, VViliiam 167 Dirlorido, . f ' !, ' iony 149 Delliskave. (•( (inic 161 Dehin. II.-, ;-,, 137 Deimu! ' , ban 149 nmidrfijfc Tbomob TO7.1fl| 4 Denaml. Ahmet 161 Demoff Him 138 §)e lgl usan 161 Ih ' iiis. Daniel 149 Drsroclie, K(;ith 138,174 De YnuD ' j. Roxonn 71.161 Diamond. Wrndv 137.138 Diaz, riiii 161 ))ia , ((ISC 149 Diaz. iisr(j(Ui I j ' l DIAZ. L.ACRIL Ji: ' .-:_ ' 4 Dicki)iu i. Slephaii 15() Dighera, Mike 149,202 DIjEBLANDO, DANA 112 DILLON, KEITH 53,80, 51,112 DIMAGGIO, H ]E. ' DA 113 Dimick, Edi oid 6.i. 149,198 DipQ.squa, Marl in 138 Dipasquo, Milrlidl 138 Dixon, Jennifer .11.767 DlXON, ROBBIE 173 Dodsnn, Diaiuic 74 ' , 213 Dodson. Jimmy 7 07 Doersa jipaniela 161 Doersa;ii. Renee 167.21 ' 4 DONEBEDIAN. DAVID 173 Donotelli. David 149 Dorado. BocheJ 149 Downes. Kimberly 15f DO WNIN SL; S.m . 71 , 113,131d|gr DOWN IPWES 71 ' Dow lis, Lin Douns, Robe Id J.ln Downs. Rodnev 138 i-ga D(7 •LE, EMINE 113 Do} ' lc, Ncmcy 738 Drace. Christina 53,64,71. 136,131,138.256 DUBOIS, DOUGLAS 113 Duncan, Theresa 150 Dunn, Harvev 138 DUNN. TERRY 113 DURLING. JEFFREY 113 Eborb, Richard 150 EBERLE, JON 113 Fdev. i ' ' ' i:cc Vn. K ' chnr, itot), ' 7 Elh ' s. TitiTl Iht.: Ells. Rob.-M J-: Elv, Cfin. ' fes ■( ) Eiv. Cyii-i- iJ ; PLY. I ' ) A . ' ' i;; Ely. Tron ' i I. ' .O Fmdrri 4 ,,;;. - En; ' r EM ! -. . ■ 22: .,.27 Enfield . Lndoii! Epiey. PhyL ' ir, V E.scobnr, .Mnico : Esler, Mcta 53.1. iH Eslerm. Scot; 150 Espiuoza. Juiinitc ;■ 150,180 Espinoza, Dorio 13H Es jiiioza, Luura 161.220, 223.220 Espinozo. Patricio 138 ESPfNOZA, PHYLLIS 173.60 ETTER, KATHRYN 58.173 Efzel Mork 150 £ ' on.s. Marcus 150 Everett. Geno 51,161 EVERHART. CHRIS 64.107.114, 123.256 EYRE. GREG 114 Eyre, Sbuvon 7.1138 Fahl, Anthony 15(i FAHL, THOMAS 714 Furland, Alfred 750 Feinberg. Beth 7M67 Fell. Karen 167 FELLBAUM, KELLY 707,174 122,179 FeJIenz. Thomos Ihi Eergusda Gyiiihiu 79.13H Ferguson. Dei 145 Ferguson. Donald l.iH Fe;j,usi)n. Donrid l( I Ferguson, Mori ' in J.i ' o Fr;rnand(;z. Rosclind 161 Few. Jeff 161 FEW. STEVEN 63.114.61 Few. Tammv 138 FIELDS. WENDY 114 Fife. David 161.2U2 Figueroa. Debbie 53,84,162 Figueroa. foseph 150 Figueroo. Mark 162,202 Figuroa. Joanna 156 Fine, Sherlen 71,162 Finlavi ' . Don 156 Finlcn, Kafhy 150 Finlen. Sharon 738 Finlen, Tonv 162 Fisher. Chrfs 130 Fisher, Peter 162 Fisher. William 102 Fisk, Lori 138 Fitzoeraid. Kelly 138 Fitzgerald, Robert 156 ■ ' iun;,s. Eiiz ' jb(;!h ViH.lHli Flores. Roland 138 .4 , Flovci. Karon 162 FluJ4emfin. Julio ir i}.2.W-,2 ' 2 Flynn, Koily 350 Fonsccci, Nobici 138 Foppicino, Linda 1. ' Forbes. Arlcne 71 FORBES. ARLENE 03.114 FORBES. SCOTT 56.107,114. 127. 172, 1 74 J 95,2 i;j Frtezzo. hididi Li« ' oRter, Till ' 1 ' ii) oti. GrtotiI . il, . ' 7-4 ouchi;. .Aiin Mi I.U)2 oiilk, Rhiimlu I38,l7il Mgwlor. Diintiiia 71.133 Ftausti). , i)gel(, ' iia 162 Frausio. Micheie ir,0 i HAZIER. ROBERT VIA f ' rc(, ' ri( [iS(in. (m r i:w), I ' ll). i ' 2 Frecnuiii. .Amiotlo ;i4.()o,i(j2 eomui), (. ' vnfhic; 63,138. 4, . 22-4 Freis, Aki(( u;w 150 Frpi.s. Robi.Tl 138 Fjn-ir,j,jx, iiindolph 6,3.150, jn: Fu(; it(;.s, (Ju.s(civo 138 FUJ MOTO. LESTER 54.63,97, 99,114,225 Fuktinoun, EchUc. 53.63,150 Fuller. Jimmy 145 Fullerfon. [n ' hn 71.162 FulmfT, (. ' Ifcry 138 Fulmfr. Soiidrcj 150 FUSCO. DONNA 114 Guoner. Wendy 162 GullcgOH, JL ' .ssc; 350 :, Gcimez, rmci l38 Garcia. Boi kv 162 Garcia, Garlns l. ' 0.176,199 Garcia, David 15f(.l i3 Garcia, Frances (62 Gorcia, Fred 1()7 Garcia, juan 5;;. 150 Garcia, Liz 1 Garcia, Main, (.3,150 GARGM, Ai ri ' HA 114 Garcia, Nam 53.67.84, 146.150 G ' arcia. Oliviu l( 2 (j ' arctci, Snnid 114, (il G ' fUrid. Sll. ' VC J(;2 Garcia, Tany 150 (kirdnfT, Deborah 162 Gdrfliicr, Lciiiiard 150 G(irdn(;r. Taniniv 162 GARRETT. DAVID 114,195 Garrett, Dc ' mii.s 138.145 Garrett, Lmi 150 Garzoiu;, Mn n ic! 150,176.202 (Jasc, Linda l(.j,220 (,nl(;. G iri.stf)phRr ■ ' -. ' ' ■ ■ ' Call:. James 162 , (.. TES. MfCHA-fe 129 Cnitis. M ' -liinin ,53,71, l( :_ ' (,KSKE. CA. ' Di-;J ' 114.224 f;ibbS, Jacii 138 r;j..,ncv, Shorri 150,102 ( :l!r pn:. Kc ' iineth 138 -■ G iJfilluii. Jack 162 GILLETTE, DAVID 114 Gillies. Giilhcrinc 145 Gilii.spic. I ' .ilricia 138 GILPIN, AM ' l ' A 114 Gilpm, Biirba-rii 150 (iimbal, Bardi l.i ' i r:!(i in. jef.frev 71. i,;;: (,Mi;iding. Marl, i:;. ' . ' G.id rey, Kimbcrh 71.15a crjDFREY. .Mif:ii. i:i, i29 ( Midfrcy, Su.sdii 71,1.) ' ;! Ciolorth, Dann I(i2 Goin.s. Andreu 162 Gnins. Ronald 150 Geuiii ' , Chris j:) ' 9 C;()m(;. . iJrbInc 150 Gomez, joe 150 Gomez, Roxannc 150 Gonzales. Elio 162 GG. ZALES, FHLINDA 115 Gonzales, jom-ph 162 Gonzales, Rick 139 GONZALEZ. AIME 61,129 Gonzo ez, Eliza 150 GONZALEZ, GLORIA 115 Good ame, David 156 Gordon, Brian 115 Gordon. l irry 162 Gordon, Teonarfl 145 Gordon, Steve 145 G s, Randy 145 G|ijld, Janet 58,162 Olurd. jesHf. 145 Pourd, Lunn 150 Gi hauT Sliellv 150.207 GRANADOS. FRANGIS 115 Granger. Jana 162 Grtove.s, Jeff 80 Gf K. ROBER ' ] ' 115 (;ftfeEK. RCJBERTA 129 Greek, Stephanie 162 Green, Danctli 53.139.180 Greenwah, |im 150 GREiNKE, DANIELA 111,115 .,. Greinke, Salvia 150 Gnehsa ' itch, Terry 139 GTiffith. Patricia 139 Griggs. Alicia 162 Grippi. Ka4efr63. 71. 1.50.154 Grippi, Victor i:i ,197 fjrogan, ShirJc-en 13.9 C;rn)ilj. .Vdlfilie 77.162.165 GruUik. Ian:; 65.71.150. 188,207 Giuizik. M(:ri (jr(. ' l 64.1,i9.256 Guastini, nton(dlo 256 (Hierrero, Andy 150 GUERRERO, CHRIS 115 Guerrero. Elizabeth 146,150 (Guerrero. Irene 150 Guerreio, Lydia 162 llaucke. Palrica 58,139 Hac.l et(, Chri.s 1.50 HACKETT, RICHARD 12U HAGEN. LINDA 129 Haines. Scoll 162 m mAWA, ANN 53,63.()9,79, 87,95. 97..99.107.115 Hall. G.nrl 54,162 Hall, Wurlei 162 Flail. Richard 15 .) Hall, Roliirl 139 HALLM IIK. BHiVJIM N 115 Hallmark. Robert 1,i9 Halsienhcro, Tina 71.162 Hanicrsl,!, Mike 162 HAMMELTON, , NDRA t,4. 63. 115,2,51; llo iimelton, Man 150 Iknn ' ch, Dairin 151 Hankin,s, Jocque y i 5, ' ). 54. 139.141 llanka, Cvndiia 53,71. no. 81,51,150 IL NKS, LI.N ' DA 107,115 Hci ina, Kothv ' 102 ' HANNA. RICHARD TfS HANSEN. GORDON 129 Hansen. Jill 162 H(m.sen, Pc cr 151.176,199 Htmsiidu ' , Steve 162 |.HANS(;N. DEBRA 115 Ikn ' dksin, Andrew 63,139 lldiak,sin. Marc 151,154 Harak.sin. Philip 139 Hordi.son, David 139 H(u-di.sfv, iMike 151,199 HARDY. SHELLY 115 Harper, Tim 151 HARRLS, BONNIE 116 Harris. Patti 53.151 Harsh. Heidi T.i ' i Harsh, Russell 162,202 Hart, Craig 151 Hartmon, Irene; 162 Harvev. Tracv 1. ' 9 HARVILL, [AMES 51.116 ' Harvill. ion 51,151 Hasleiiiierg, Roberta 151 Haulhorn, Robert 71,162 HAY DEN. DEBRA 116 Hovdrii. Robin 162 H( vs, Mark i:i9 Hedd, Mark 162 HEALY. BARBARA 107.116,183 Hcdlv, Larry 151.176 Hchcit. Dorothv 64.151,256 Heberl, Willium 54.151 Hedslrom, Gizellc 151 HEINBUCH, DONNA 71.51.116 Helirich. William 139 Hellmcycr. Britto 63,151 He id(;r.son, Leslie J()2 ■ endrickson, Paul 151 HENDRY, WALTER 116 Henley, Brcll 139 Henley, Brian 156 Hem-y, James 139 I len,son, Penelope 145 He;)pok Philip 162 HERETH, MARIA 58.116 H(;rma.si}lo, Dan 151 Hernandez. Adeh 151 Hc ' rnondez. Carol 1(i2 Hernandez, Dovi.s 1()2, 188 Flernondez, Linda 162 HERNANDEZ. NICHOLAS 12f),186 HERNANDEZ, VfVIAN 116 Hern. ' id, Billv 151 HERRK D, PATRIGIA 1 H(!rrerd, , like 139, Herreici, Tommy 1 Hickok, Ro,selynn 151 HildrJiiond. ferry 149,151 180,22:i Hihlrclh. |im 145 Hilgen, (. ' reg 139,186 Hilge;i, Terry 162,188,206 Hillgcr. Laurel 162 Hillion. Mike 151 HITZEMAN. DALE 116 HO, LONG 111, H(King, Tra;i 156 Huhson. Keith 162,193 Hoffman, Brept 207 Hoffnum. Lorrie 162 HoffncT, Michael i:i!l,19().197 HOFFNEB, PATRICIA Hogon. Vincent 162 Holiday. Bert 162 Hollins, Melodyl51 Holmes. Barry 1|f, 167 HoJme.s, Lisa 151 Holm(;s, Roxonnc ' 71,156 Holt, Belinda 151 Hnll, Jill 71.151 . Ho json. Ellen ,151 HORNER. BRIAN 71, Horner, Teri 71.151 Horst, Cindy 145 Horst, John 151 Horst. Ronald 162,202 Hi rton, Athena 156 Horton, Donald 139,174,1 Horvat. Theresa 167 Houghton. Susan 162 lUnvc. Steve 139 Hua, Nhan 162 HL ' A, QUI 129 Hubbard, Terry 139 Hudson, Donnie 167 Huffman. Betty 139 Huffman. Cvnthia 151 HUFFMAN, ' DEBORAH 11 HuglK ' s, John 151 Hulahan. Edivard 139 Hukduin, Thomas 162.176,202 HumuKT, Mike 162 Hunt. Gathv 151 HL ' NTER, EDWARD 51,116 Hunter. Todd 162 Hunter. Victoria 149,151 Hurtado, Nancy 71,139 Hfjson. Mark 162 Huson. Tony 139 Hussr , Roseone 58,151 Huicl)n]Son. Robin I,i9 HU7GHINSON, RON 116 HITSON, MICHAEL IK) Mutton, Mike 58.162 Hyde. Lance 151 locovera, Simi 63,151, 196.197 h hi.saka, Lori 63.151 iLjmva. Doug 54,151 IGAWA, MICHITOSH 54.116 IMLAY. KELLY 64,107 11(i, 131.222, 22,3.224.225,2,56 m 16 Bj J i mm Ifki bk: i ' MMY, KITTY !)7,yu.in7. n 6,220 Uvj.nlia, Lea 13 ' i ii. ' olid, Troy iryi.zuii lullr ' nla. Dcivid Ui2 hiljritla. Michael 35.15() Iwns. Calhrine 152 muNS, KURT ne U ' l.V. TF.RESA 116 hakci. Bimnia 152 (sd id. {(Hllil. ' li ' .i. I.il ISIUI. KAREN r,4. ' .i7. ) ). 107.1 l(i.220.226.227 shii, Slis(i i 15 .7()2.22n. 22:i.22t) uc.kuvicb. ociniK; l.ij ACKOVICH, ROBE Mr 5;j.ri(i CK ' SOV. G ,K iw.v.ir, 2?2.2i;i ACKSON ' . OHN 129 acdhs, f-!ol)iii J52 fAlMi;S. Venus 77,i:i9 [AMES. KEN 177. J74 (uncs, Miko 752 (imo d. Darren 54.139.202 jtineshak. Deboro 139 (AURO.V. C ' JRIS 64.117,256 JENNIE. LAimV S$.117.22Q 22(J.227 (;nni(. ' . ,nr iii 152 Jennings. Scalt 152 Jenning.s. inir 53, lfi2 fensen. Eric lf)2 [ensen, jtui 67:139 ensen. Lcini. ' iJe 139 Jfmsen, JVlicluiel 54,(j:!,13. ' ) ensen. .Susdo 5«.l,1ii jeivett. (iri;i i 1)1 ' . J 9;; imeni ' z. Lcn iv 152 JIMENEZ, UZBETH 117 Johns. Mavgcvy 152 jo insen, Dcivid 51.152 Johnson. Brad 162 JOHNSON, CHIP J 1 7 JOHNSON, CHR S ' i ' Of ' HEl 117.186 Johnson. Ciifford ir, ' .:. ' !7H JOHNSON. DAVU) 117 Johnson. Deann 13- OHNSON. DIANE 117.220,226 Johnson. Eric 162 Johnson, Jennifer 139,145.223 Johnson. Karen 162,207.223 fOHNSON. KARLA 117 [ohnson. MirhaeJ 139 nh;i.son. Shuri 5, ' !. 63, 13.9 Johnso;i. Tioy J 52 Johnston. Denise 162.163 Johnston. Roymond 71,152 Jones, Frank 139 Jones. Gilbert 139 Jones. Joannie 152 Jones. Vernon 163 JONES. YOLONDA ri7 Joseph, Charles 145 Joseph. Sherry 163 JOYCE, CATHLEEN lit: juaro.z. Leonard 139.1.90,197 Juarez. Victor 152.192,193 jUDEN, KELLY 53,107,118.179 iiiidii, kiniliarlv 67.152 Kiiihrudli;. J(. ' |f 16r!.776.7; 7y«,i99 kdUfty.ii. Dioni; 752 knl.il. Charlii: 71,152 knin .ny. Julie 139,220 l (iiii )li)i,(}, H(;nry 167 kdiilnidii. Terf. ' sa 739 kci(hlc -. Ki ' vin 139.795 Kr ' lliT. Miki; i:f9 Kelly. Cynthia 152 Kfimmerer, Robin 1. : ' Kempster. Ging(. ' r 7(i KeruH. ' dy. Barbara 7();i K(;nn(;dy. (oh i 740 Ki.Tr. Brad 140.174 KERR. Si ERJ 11« Ke.ssler. Somuel 58,J4u Ketch.il. Donald IfsS K(;(enbr ' (il,. A.-idv 752 Ketenbri;ik. Slierrv 152,157 Keys. Roy 14U Kifjl er. Tonv 163 KIIJJC N. JOHN 54.118 K lpdtrick. Robert 63,140. 745.7«fi k; ii. Linda 63,140 Kino. Bobbi 163 King. Debbie 752 King, Dixie 156 King. Dixie 740 King. Ken 140 King. Regina 163 Kir ' kley. Tommy 197 Kiser. John 163 Kiser. Steve 1.52.176 Kifcliin. jerrv 163 Kidell. Adam 163 Kivena.s. David 163.176 KLUGE. ANN 11H Kluge. jimmy 152 Kluge. Pamela 140 Knight. Mike 71,l(i3.7 76 Kniglit. Sharon 140 Kobavdshi. Ronnie 51.152,202 Koch. Linda 97.146, 152.199 KOCH. WILLIAM 109.778.795 Koendrtjfer, Tammy 167 Kondo, David 63.740 Koniecz;iy. Shtjron 53,163 Koopmans. liobert 163 Kornacki, Kellv 163,220 Kdsebas. Diane 149.152 KOVACICH, MARTIN 707.112.118, 790.191 Koivdlczyk. Renee 152 Kdvvcdski, Scot 152.199 Kranz. Mark 140 Kraycheek, Karl 145 Kraycheek. Patricia 163 Kreagger, Kendo 163 Kr(;idl. Dcivid 163.188.207 Kreidt. John 152 Kr(M7ier, Eriko 58.140 Kronsteiner. Deborah 53.54, 740,180 KHONSTE NER, DENISE 64.82,107. 118,256 Krucli, Kathleen 77.763-: Kruse, . ' . ' i ' ' 7. ' ).: .- i- Kuf.hia, Kimfujri; i i Kuchta. Lisa 163 KIJFFNER, KEN ' 129 Kuo. Wmh 167 Kuo. Willis 152 Knsano. Lori 54.6.;. to.j Kusano. Sbaron ].63.fi4. 65.140.256 Kutzler, I ' ldi.y .58,140 Kiizcuci. D( n il 140 Kuzara, Roger 140 Kwok, Ncinev 163 Kvvok. PJiilip 152 l,abecJa, Curtis 152 LdcarTd, Al 152 LACARRA. MICHAEL M- LACOMBE. fAMFS (;; Lacy. Ddvid 756 Ladner. Hc-nry 75(t.l52.77fi Lafoun diiie, Brendci 7(), ' i LAGMAY. MICHAEL 77.718 rngmay. Tina 53,63.71. 82.140.179 LaGroni;. Theresa 53,163 Lduias, Alice 163 Lamb. Tim 140 Lciniberton. Paul n(, ' (40 Ldiiibf.Tlon. Ron 163.776 Ldinonda. Barry 163.267 Ldinonda. M( rk 152 Ldmnndo, Scott 163,193 Ldnclot. Patrice 53,140 Lang. Laurie 135.140.220 Lankin. David 149.152.188 LANKIN. TOM 118,186 Lansburg. Scott 152 LAPIERRE, SUZANNE 54,63,118 Lares, Louis 140 Lares, Paul 152 Larkin, Daniel 140 Larocbe, Janet 163.223 Laroche. Louise 752.213 Larson. Karl 54.152 LATHAM. BRYAN 75.107.118 124.174.212.213 Laub. Cheri 54.63,140 LATT MER. JANE 129 Laubach. Chris 140 Lavallicre. Shai ' on 145 Ldvurreda. Victor 56,63.131. 74(J.7 74 Lcnvliorn. Dean 152,174 LAWHORN, MARK 118 Lea. Murray 140 Ledbetter, Cvnthiu 152,223 LEDBETTER. NORMA 53.118 Lee. Hye Kvung 140 Lee. Hye Sun 152 Lee. Kvirang. Suk 163 Lee. Sung Woo 167 Lee, Yong Ho 15;j Leon. An bonv 54.140 LEON, TOM 35.729 Leonard, Ri.l, 740.145,197 I PiAY)!iV.ii. Bdrlinro 163 ' :ii :itl 14().2l)(i : ' -. l ' :-ue . ' H.163 LEZIN, SUZANNE 779 Lightmon, ]uilv 756 insev. Mikki 763 Li ii ■ Kivdi I ' i ,1 M I II kiwniji; : • i.lM. HLLKX 6 1 i:. (mi iMinnie 63,lf).f i I.M. lAIME (i3.57.T ' 19 L m. Holdud 16,7. i: :. . ' ! ' ; L ri. TetM«W • ■ ' l,nid(;mdini ' ' Lindsay. ( ; . ' ■-fflclslroill. r ' inr. r . L TT .E. DELCf; . 1 M), 7: ' .174 MV l.)l; ;ni;K, TERESA liC JJf) Li vole. LosJie 153 Lldi. ' d. Denise .54.7 76 Lolidvza. i lx r 14(.- Lolirke. Arti J 40 Lohrl,e. Marl, 145 l,nii,!,drdo. A ig6 ( 3.80.51. iW.im -i Lomeli. Debbi(;J Lomeli. Michae 63 Londogin. Steve 1()3.7 76 Londofi. Lisa 163 Lopez. Dctm 153 ' Lopez. DeWina 153 , :;jM Lopez. Denise 16. ' ) J K LOPEZ. EDDIE 129 W Lopez, Eddie 163 Lopez, Julie 163 Lopez, Leticia 153 Lopez. Martin 153 Loredo. Rosa 147 LOSTLEN, PENNY 7 19 Lo.stJen, Scoti 153 Loure ico, Gerald 163 Lovew T. Mu - i 141 Lou ' don. Ddvid I. ' .i Ldvvrv. VVillidm 753 LOZOWSKL DEBRA 31.11 ' ! Lucy. Eddy 753 Luce. Robert 197 Lucero. Volerie 153 Lucy. Lenise 153 Lugo, Vicki 163.225 LUNA, DAVID 119.201 Luna, Liza 53.141.179 Lundgren. Joel 153 Lundc;uisl. Teri 71,163 Luong, Di 141 Luong. Ki(m 163 Luong. Vu 141 Lufz. Darnel 153 L fz. Nancv 141,783 LUTZ, RANDY 77.7 79.213 Lv. Cuong 141 Lyon, Robrit 14 1 Lvon, Ronald lii.i M( dli.s. Robert 156.188,206 Mdi.Donald. David 153 % MACDONALD. JAMES 11 ' ' ' Mu(Tionald. Peggy 763.226 — - ■•■- Machado. M ■ ' ■ ' . l0cins, ( i iVfcick. M(;li,ssd j-!j . ' Mack. Shane 58.1-63 ' ' Mackin. Gayle 141 Mackin. Janne 163 MACKIN. VICKI 119 Maeselwinev, Lorrv 153 MAES, MARK 119 Ma anu, Potty 163 Masnoss. James 153 Ma°n(!fis. Robert l(i3 Mohcideo. Bonitu 54 Muinnz. John 1-15 Mrnnez. Rehticca 153 Majors, MifboeJ 167 Maiena, Toiiv 153,15-1 M ALONE Y, ROB 119 Mangone, Gary 153.193 Mankine i, EiaiiK 141,145 Mutikincn. ElJiotI 1()7 Mann. Kniph 141 Margcirit. Cynthia 145 Margaril. Dennis 167 Markham, Dawn 53,141 Maroechi. joiin 141 .Morovicli. Chuck 103 Marquardt. Mark 58 Marquardt. Sherriil 58.71,163 Marquez. Laura lfJ3 M RQ(JEZ. REBECCA 119 Mar.sh. Laurie 63.71. 137.140 Marshalk Enid 163 Martin. David 153 Martin. Caljriel 164 Martin. Jose 153 Martin. Karen 71,153 Martin. Ron 153.176 MARTINEZ, ALICIA 119 MARTINEZ. CYNTHIA 119.222 Martinez. Eddie 164 Martinez. Lisa 164 Martinez, Louie 164,176 Martinez, Manvei 167.176 Martinez, Martin 164 Martinez. Reno 164 Martinf. ' Z. Ron 167 Martinez. Theresa 164 Mason, Curtis 153 Mason, Kenny 164.202 MATA. JEROME 129 Mata. Ramon 145 Malaisz. Randy 141,200 Matherson, Becky 164 Matherson, Betty 164 Matheson, Linda 153 Malhis, Leslie 164 Mathis, Marianne 164,207 Mathews, Don 141 Mutyu. Paul 141 Maulorico, Kafhle(, ' i) 164 May, Carol 141 MAY. RON 119 Movnurd. Terry 53.80.51 141.180 McCabe. Tim 167 McCaffrey, Michael 145 MCCARTHY, ERIN 119 MCCAULEY. DIANE 129 McCaul(;y, Diane 129 McCloin, Tammy 80,153? MCCLELLAN, JOSEPH J29 .MCCORMICK. JEANNE 58,120 McCoy, Robert 41 McCoy, Sherri 141,153.25 McCoy. William 153.207 McCunr;. Sherri 53.54.22. ' ; .VI, r.vrmn!!, Collav.n 141.], ' .( ■ ' -iMOTT. GAIL 120 . , . MiM. Tli ' inios 14 1.19; Mi.Ciiec, Deborah 63,141,193 McGhce, Lorene 71.164 Mc.Hcnrv. Terrie 141 MC NTYRE. KENNETH 120 McKa ' . Kevin 153 McKuv, Lv;i(;(le 138.141.223 McKee. Richard 164,188,207 McLaren, Robert 164.207 McL(jughlin, Kenneth 145 McLean, Amy 141.220,223 McLean, Durlenc 53,63. 71.1.54 McLean. Diane I. ' .: MCMAHAN. MA UK l ' 2 ' l McNcal. Joel 164 McQuode. Teresa 164 Mc ' d ler, Angela 164 MEALIN, ROBERT 120,213 MEALIN. ROYCE 12(J,213 Means. Dale 153 MEDELLIN, SYL ' . ' A 120 Medina. Cotheri ir 51,153 Medina. Christo jher 153 Medina. Dean 164,01 Medina. Tamie lS4 Madrud. Dale 153 Mecks. Kenneth 164 Me ia. La Armida 141 MEflA. JESSE 120.174.175 Melton. Tim 71.153 Meredith, Julie ,53.69, Meredith. Tima 153 ■ ' , Mf ' ric. f;herv ' 164 M(;rle. Mik(; ' 63.97. 141.197 Merritt. Larry 153 Merritt. Rick 141 Mertz. Karin 153 Micha(!l.s. Cherie 141 Migliorini. Tima 58,153 Mihaila, Danici 164 Mihailo, Natalia 145 Mihaila, Val(;ntin 15() MIHARA, CRAIG 61.120 Mikcsell. Cynthia 51.141 MILAN, MARY BETH 53.119.120 Milan. Michelle 164 MILHOAN. DOLORES 164 Milhoan, Janie 224,225 Milhoon. Robert 141,174 Miller. Anno 164 MILLER. CINDY 129 Miller. Comme 156 Miller, Glenn 153.188.207 Miller. Wayne 164 Milmoe, Marilyn 141 Minasian. Mark 153 ' MINAS AN. STEPHANIE 121 Minyon. Monique 164 Miranda. Cynthia 53,63. 71,153 Miranda, Debbie 71,141 MIRANDA, STEVE 121 MITCJHELL. CHRIS 121 Mitchell. Cynthia 63.71. 51.153 Mitchell, Doug 63,153, 192.199 Mitchell. T(nnmv 51.164 Miichell. Teresa 153 MOLINA. MARK 63.121 MONTI ' ORE. KENT 63.121.213 Mongcli, Maria 53,71.141 Monlano, Lorrai x; 1()4 MONTANO. DIANE 121 Mo;il(inn, i inici(i 164 MCJNTANO. RANDY 129 MONTENEGRO, BEVERLY 164 Montes, Liz 143 Montgomery, Ken 54.164.207 .Montgomery. Margaret 167 Montgomery, Wi-ndy 153 Montoyn, Buddy 164 Moore. Donah 164 Moore, o i 153.157 Moore, Mark 164,1 76,1 fif; Moore, Handy 164 Moreland. L(nii(a 54.71.164 Morenda, Mark 153 MORENO. GIN A 129 M(;reno. Jerry 141 Moreno. Rick 156 MORENCJ, SUSAN 107.121 Morff. Melinda 53.71. 153.1.54 Morgan. Edwortl 153 Morgan. Richard 141 Moriselte. Carol 53.63. 141.180 MORLAN. KIM 71.97.99, 107.131.183 Morion, Steve 164 Morrison. Brent 141 .MORROW, DANIEL 121 Morrow, Debra 153 Morion. Carl 156 MOSES. THELMA 58.121 Mountain. Rex 153 MOWERY. DENNIS 121.18b MUELLER, RANDY 121 Muir, Rhonda 167 Mulligan. Robin 54.141.197 Mulligan. Ruth 71.164 Munch, [errv 153 MUNCH. RON 121 MUNDY, BRIAN 64.67. 121.256 Munson. Cheryl 141 Mun.son. Kenny 153 Murphy. Gary 164 MURPHY. KENNETH 121 MURPHY. LAURIE 129 Murphv. Mark 153,202 Murphy, Tom 164,193 MURRAY, LAURA 121 Murray. Lea 140 Murray, Timothy 153 Myers, Tomoro 153 Mylar, Charles 164 Nokahira, Suzetfe 153.223 Notole, George 153 NAULT, CHERYL 56.63,121. 220,226,222 Nuuto, Arlene 164 NAVTA. DORIS 121 NAUTA. ELIZABETH 121 NAVARRE, DANA 121 Novarrette, Gilbert 164 Navarr(;tte, Queta 141 Navarro, Lu;)ie 141 NAVARRO. THERESA 121 Negr(;te, Armando 164,171) Neidermon. Carol 63,164 Neiderman. John 153.188,207 NFISWONGER. RICK 121. 1!«) NELSON. CHRlSTori !■; { ,i:1.121 Nelson, Kenneth 153,190, 1 92, 1 93 NELSON, RANDY 121 NELSON, VICTORIA 63,71. 97,121 Newberry, Debbie 164 Ncu ' vine, Anfietti, ' 142 iVgiiyc i, Hung 145,197 Nyguv ' i. ' n. Nam 122 -Vvguven, Zoom 1( 4 NICHOLS. RONALD 58.63. 122.186 Nieto. Micha(, ' l 164 Nieres, Fernando 164 Niitoni, Keith 153,188.206 NIITANI. NANCY 122.225 Niitani. Steven 153 Nil.s ;n, Mike 142.145,186 Noell, Robert 153 Nolan, Joy 142 Nolan, Marguerite 71.97, 159,164 Norris. Tammy 164 Northcott, Tim 142 Norton. Craig 71.142 Norton. Doug 71.164 Nottingham. Timothy 167.176.177 Nunes, Janet 142 NUENZ. MARK 129 Oakes, Bryan 164 O ' Brien, James 154 O ' Brien Kerry 80,142,174 Obrite. Patricia 154 O ' Bryon, Jerry 67,154.199 Ochoa, Revncddo 165 Ochoa, Richard 63.142 Ochoa. Robert 154 O ' Connor, Juliann 142 O ' Connor, Kevin 165,188,207, Okabe, Carrie 165 Ok a be, Lisa 142 OLBRANTZ, LISA (Oakiej 64.107. 122.256 j . Oliphaiit. Debbie leS Oliver, Barbara 165 Oliver. Jcmies 145 Oliver, Rick 63,154,176 Oliver. Sheila 154 Olivo. Marie 165 Olivo. Marie 365 Oli o. Mary 73,165 Olivo. Robert 345 OLLAR. PENNI 5,3.69,82. 87.122.107.179 Olmos. Alfredo 142 OLMOS. jAlME 129 Olsen. Lisa 51 Olszewski. ' John 142.186 Oneal. Mark 54.165 O ' Niuil. David 165 Oneill. D(;mns 54.142 O ' Neill. Linda 71 O ' Neill. Shannon 67,77. 1.54,223 Orange ' , Ch(;ry e. 165 Orr, Cheri 154 Orr, Dorryl 165 Ortf. ' go. David 156 Ortego. |ohn 54.5H.165 i )rlr.;ii, Larry 154 ( Ji li ' Lid. Lori 165 Oiw, Pflulo Peocli PEDLi Perry, Peinoi f Me PES ' Pierce, m PolGjid POLE. Polenii, , Ortiz. Anitu 77.1(i,1 ■Ortiz. Frank ir,4 Ortiz. Cillu:rl 7(i5 Orii . ciiry 7f)5 Ocli . Lindn KiS ihli .. Huquni 71.U6,ir 4 OlVllZ. HUDY U2.U4 OsiiKi;!. Dunioki 71.165 Osnio iHon, Autumn 1()5 i)tui i. Lvnn 5H.(i3.142 (riliAMBU. DON 85.122.174 Otrddi jo, T(, ' rri 142 Olrumlni, Toni 15 ' .).liir Ownhy, John 142 Oxenford. Pultv 53.71. 51.142 OYOS. EDDIE 122 OvoH, Ro )(;rt 165 Pace, John 156 Padilhi. Robert lfi5 ' (i, ' 4i:. )( vvn 7(i5 Pnyc. ( Dies 165 l ' (j ' 4i ' . immv 142 PALOMU. ARACELl 107.122 PALOVICK. JANICE 122 PAMPERIN. DUANE 129 PANGELINAN. MAGDALEN A 122 Paquin. Kenneth 165 PAQVIN. PHILLIP 122 Parker. Dcirry) 165 Parks, Tawney 154 PARNIS, ALBERT 129 PAULUS. ANNE 122 Paiilu.s, Steve 165 Peac iev. Dene 154 PEDLER, WILLIAM 122 Perry. Laura 165 Peinado. Mark 165 PENA. JOHN 129 Pcndellon. Sandra 142 PENN. WILLIAM 122 Penrose. Su.san 165 Pe;irose. Tanimv 154 PERALTA, KATHY 64.107. 122.256 Perau f, Trent 142 PEREA, CYNTHIA 129 Perez. Maria 154 Persechino. Karen 156 Peters. Carmen 165 Pethoud. Bonnie 142 Phelps. Dana 142 Phelps, Lorie 165 i ' HILBIN. JOYCE 53,77.75, 79.89.85.97,107 108,123.179 Phlong. Lydorn 154 PIEPKORN. CRAIG 123.213 Pierce. Diane 154 Pisuneschi. Cristina 165 Plank. Chris 154 Poff. Kathie 64.63.135 142.256 Poland. Doreen 58.154 POLENDO. PATRICIA 123 Polendo. Raymond 167 Poling. Mike 154 Pollich. Kenneth 154,176 PONCE. SUSAN 123 PONIVAS. PETER 123 POOL. KEVIN 123.213 Porrazzo. I ' redrick 142 I ' arter. Kim xirly 165 I ' arlilUi. l osenMiry 71.167 I ' nwell. R(U)daU 165 Pratlu r. l.lovd 154 I ' RATT. DEHRA 123 I ' richard. Ronald 67.142,186 I ' rinlup. l- ' ,rii- 154.174. 175.199 Promt, jrnnilcr 142.22fi i ' nm;iiell. ilho )y 142 Pummcll. Ian 7f)5 Qommo i. johnv 145 QAMMOH, SILViA 129 Q MMO I. S(;SAN 129 Qnar tiice. Ea )ion 167 Quijnda. Kathleen 5;i.7 ,l(.5 Quinn. Teresa 63.142 QUIRING, COCI 50,63.12.-5 Quilral. Alfredo 54.142. 1«(; Racine, Lori 154 RAEL, MICHAEL 129 RAINS. jONl 123 Rtnns. Ronnie 165 Rak, Denise 154,224 Ramirez. Barbara 142 Ramirez. Cindy 142 Ramir(;z. A InnucI 165 Ramos. Carmen 142 R( mas. Wanda 165 Randall. Lela 51,165 RcingeJ, Gretj, 155 Ratib, Kevin 142 Ravenhill. Mark 80,142 Ray. Tauk 142 ' ' ■- Reed. Rikky 165,176 Reeves, Joyce 154 Reeves. Kenneth 145 Reid. Robert 142 Reising. Donna 142 REISING, ROBERTA 123 Reller. Cheryl 142 Remigio. Monica 61.154 Reno. Laura 142 RENSHAW. LAURA 53.107. 123.179 Restadius. M pfelle 154 RESTADIUS. ALPH 123,174 Retzer, Rick 63.165.193 Retzer. Steve 143 Reyes. Juan 165 Reyna. Marina 154 Reyna, Sylvia 165 Reynoso. Nora 165 Rhoades, Linda 154 Riach. Dugan 143 Riano, Hector 143,175 Riano, Suson 165 Richards, Deunna 143 Richards, Les 58,154 Ricliardson. Anthony 165,1.92 Richardson. Kennv 15(j RICHARDSON. PERRY 123 Richardson. Scoff 156 Richardson. Susan 154.180 Ricker. Rick 154 Rideau. Christina 154 Rideau. Marianne 143 Rieman, Tim 154 ?IEMER. , MES 123 R rro. Danny 143.174,196 { (;( ;i,E. JOHN J23 v Rilev. Slianda 143 4ip RILEY. SHARRI 723 llinn( ' r. Victoria 63, ' ! , 223.225 BIOS. GARTH 123 BIOS. HKNRY 85.124 liios. u ian 143 Rislcv. Sluni 67.743.163 Rittenhi use. Eric 80.765 RITTENHOtJSE. BANDY 124 Bitter. Tina 765 Rivera, Jon 76 Ro )erts. Linda 51.143 RORE rrS, PAMEL 724 Ro )(;rls. Sue 5,3,165 Ro )erts. Tcmimv 165 ROBERTS. TIM 724 Buihford. Gregory 63.71.154 Roch ord. Loretta ' 71.765 RodeJa. RcujI 743.213 Radehi. Ilichard 71,765 RODELA, SANDY 107.124 Rodriguez, CJerordo. 154.1f)9 Rorfriguez. Julie. 53.77. 142,179 RODRIGUEZ. KAREN 124 Rodriguez, Nancy 165 Rodriguez. Norma 165 Rodriguez. Patricia 165 Rodriguez. Rob(;rto 165 RODRIGUEZ. ROBERTO 80,124 Rogers. Annette 165 Rogers, Daniel 143.174 Rojas. Yvette 165 Rollins, Georgann 154.157. 223 22 4 ROLLINS. KELLY 64,124.2.56 Romero. Tony 143.174 Roonev. Dan 143 ROPER. PEGGY 53.124 Rooney. Paula 154 Roque ' Michelle 143.145 Rosato. Charles 165 Rosafo. Christopher 143 Ros4 Denise 155 RO NKILDE, KURT 6 24.194 Ross, Les 755 Ross. Mary 77,765 Ross. Tamara 743 ROSSO. DARYL 51.124 Roufledge. David 165.199 Hoverts. Kellv 167 RUITER, BOB 79.124.194 Ruiz, Rolando 156 Rupert. Robert 155 Rupert. Stacy 167 Ruscher, Ru.ssell 167 Ru.ssell, Thomas 165,200 Ryaks, Donelle 165 Siihin. .Siminii 64. 15. i. 225.256 SABLAN. THOMAS 124 Sahol. Julie 155.180 Sabol. Steve 143 Sadler. Gayla 71,166 Saenz, joie 166 Soger, Teresa 53.143 Salazar. Rudv 71.166.176 Salinas. Roxcnina 71.166 Salpaka. Wendy 53.155,180 S(immo;is, J(;rry 143 Soiidgustin. Frank 155 Sanchez. Cyndi 64.155,256 Sanchez, Mork 143,174,195 Sfmchez, Rickv 166,7 76 SANCHEZ. YOLONDA 724 Sfmdifer, Jackie 166 Scmta Mario. Randv 166.199 SANTO MARIA. DIANE 56.107.124 Sfmlcma, Consu(;lo 143 1()7 Sant illano. Antonio 167 Sontilltjno, Juliana 167 SANTISTEVAN, CHRISTINA 107.125 Sanfistevon, Mark 156,776 Sonlolucito. Cathy 743 Sarashiini. jane.s 54.63.743 SASSER. LORI 125 SATTLER. MICHAEL 125 SAUDER. KIM 125 Schochner. Jim 755 Schachner. Shari 766 Scheid. Fred 143.174.200 Scheid. Pomelo 166 Sch(. ' idf, ' ll. Bobette 743 Scheidell. V ' eroniko 166 Schiobeck, Eddie 156 SCHIEBECK, ELAINE 125 Schnirch. Peter 155 SCHRYN. GIN A 74.79.87. 106.125 Schuster, fohn 166 Schudlm. Sherry 143 Schwdilz. jack 166 Schudfiz. John 143 Schv rlis. Kciri Wti :,.. Scichilnoe. Kar£ 146.1. - 5. 223 SCIOLLA, JANET 125 Scott. Barbara 51.166 Scott. Jonathan 166 Scoff. Pam 143 Scott. Sharon 143 Scott. Stephanie 166 Scroggins, Tim 166.188,207 Scrugg.s, John 155 Scuteri. Jennie 143 Scuteri. Susan 166 Searles. Raymond 143 Secor. Julie 155 Sedleckv, Nancv 58,143 SEEDS, ' CINDY ' i25 Seeds, Doug 155,202 Seeds. Patti 71,166 SEELY, LORI 125 Selk, Perry 166 Sellers. Delaine 166 SENA. ANTHONY 125 SEPEDA, CHRIS 125 Sephton, Dianna 155 Serna. Dave 156 Seulke. James 166 Seulke. Marikay 155 Severs, Tomara 51,155 SHACKELFORD, (OEL 125 SUA FER. CAROL 29.56.67, 84.107,125.223 Shau ' , Terry 166 Shaw. Ti)ny 156 Shaw, Tracy 1- 3 Shaw. William 166 SHEETS, LINDA 129 SHEMEL. HOWARD 125 SHILEY. DAWNEEN 125 Shiley. Dcuna 143 ■S ' hindo. Murk 143.197 % Shocmakar. Mark 143 ' Shores, Mdi i u; 51. ' .4r Schuhz. ' f ' hcTt ' sci 143 Siedscbki ' . Chariollc 143 Siedschfos. Douslds .166 Sifuentes, Alvx 155,l7(i Silvu. Aljunno 143,173.174 Sllva. EdiKirdu 155,201 ' Si iimons, U ' i linm ' . ' ' ' HDuns. Dnvid 755 ' v!;i;)s: ri. .Vjt;rk 15.1 S,,) ' , ' ,, |cilT!O.S 156 -■ n ' .;h, Bhcijan Ki.i ' ■:. ' fi; i, (fisnu; 7 4:) ' bioridu. Daviii ibi. SldliT. Si. ' suii 58,71. ItU) Slay ' i ' ti. Honry ITiT, -• ' ' Sliii. liclictrd Ij. SMILCII. C.A L J. ' i.ii:. Smj(Ji,. Andir 143.1 -1 Smith, Ai dii:w 14, ' i,in: ' Smith, Bt ' invni 143.174 .Smitfi. CiMinie 155 Smith, David 58.153 Smith. Dc ' bbi. ' 143 SMITH. DEBORAH 63.71.126 SMITH. DENZEL 15. ' S 7ii(h, Edmund iri.l Sniilh. jnmes 166 Smith. jaanrAtc 155 Smith, joniso 14, ' ) Smith. Lisa 155 Smith. Lonnif; 166,176 Sniilh, Mury 143 Smith, Rci ph 166 Smith, Ralph 166,202 Smith, RdfJ, 58,155 Smith, Ro Kiid 35,166 Smith. Tim 38.143 ' V. ' !(■(;. KATY 77,75,97, :. ' . M r,;26.131 SoJcc, Paul 155 Solea. Wavne 144,202 SOhORZA. SANDRA 126 Sum mer, De jbio 106 Sonve. Suzanne 166 SORENSEJVf PATTY 126 Soto, Siorki 155 South, Lorfin 71,155 Spaonola.Tt ci 64,51, 166,256 7 SparaciO,Ch ' islo;jher 166 Spei . I f 16(i Spell. S ' Uivc. 155 SPEiSieER. DENNIS 126 Spencor, jcrfWd 155 Spuncer. I ' ntric.ia 144 SPRAGG. RICHARD 126 Sprnnce, Cy ithitj 71,166 SpTioi!; ' .;. Tmn 54,71,166 SpM (-.s, Ti ii 141, 1«6 Sprinjj,i:r, Sc(ii 166 SpiDille. Slrvi; 54,166 ' ) ii!tlh(iher. Ghc.ryl 155 S;nr ' do er. Diono 71,155 ST.ANDKFl.r,. DONNA .■ ' ■ V 155 ' . ■U.I. ' :;,. i luiliuy 144 M ' r. ' I ' . ' v DERBY 129 s. ' f ;,i.iii-;c S ' i. PATR c A II ' iftlK. ' art el ' arl SfEP ;E,VS. AREENE 53.64. f 17, •M.167. 126.256 Stcphen.s, Darlu 166 S(pphf ' n. ;. Glen 155..176.1f 0 Stephcii.s. SfftVf. ' n Vi( ' Slrphon ion. Kv.nnilh III Sh.phonsoi), I ' tiul K. Sfr jhcnsun. I ' niil 144 ' Irr ,:i ! I vntbici 5:;. 54, (.:; 1 14 Stewart, (. ' ici ory lh ,.T ii, 177.199 irt, Hridi 5 ' lbl.ltji) rl, Kuri 144 St(;unrtrTh(;ron 144 STEWART, TiMOTilY •2 , Slillwrll. Anna 71, 8(;,;;: ' . 50,1 J J StilhvfIL Suscm 53,144 Stinson, Art 144 Siinsun, Ihdp!) 51,145 Sfithen. M;l,r (55 Sloll jfjl 144 STURTS. VIC7 ' (J i 126 Siovvel . Martha 144 Sloivell. Scmi 160 StrameJ, Rusty 166 Strange, Rhonda 156 Strboya, Annette 166 Stroud, Curie 155 Stroud, Nancy 63,71,155 Stucki. CuroUnc 136.144 Sue, Frank 54.63. 144,225 1 Sue, Sherri 166.220, ' 223.226 Sundav, Kenneth 166 SUNDELIIJS. SHERRI 53.54.97 107.126 Sundflius. I ' umuru 53,161. Hi), Swanson, [udy 144 Swan.son, Wendy 166 Swarlout, Mark 155,186,207 Svx ' ee ' l. A;ii((i 155 SWIFT, Al.AN 58,126 Swift, Laurrrii ( 155 Swinford, joy 166 S win ford, Mark Synco, Tammy 156 Tafoya, Lorraine 15(5,223, 225,226 f Tait, Bernadette 144 TAKASHIMA. EDMUND 63,127 y Takemoto, Keith 35,106 Takemoto, K(;nne(h 35,166 TAKEN AG A. JEAN 127 Tukenagu. Robert 166 TANAKA. GAIL 54,97.99. 107.127.220.226 Tanaka, feff 156,188 Tale. Li.sa 166 TATE, MICHAEL 127 TAllL MARY 127 TuyJor, Aiyce 152,156 TAYLOR, LINDA 127 Terrio. William 166.176 Terry, Cindy 166 Terry, jidie 156 Terry. Rofier 156 Terrv, Sli;ve T ,-( ' ER, DAf TJiel . ' ;i, Mike ,5ii.J0l TJli. ' len.T tj ' 150. -. ' ■• Thnours. Diividf : ■ ' hoiiiDs. I ' raiil. 1118.193 Thomas. Run 144 7 ' bn;7)( s, Tommy 54 Thompson, Cathlrcn I44 THOMPSON, L ' ' NETTE 127 Tho n.sdii. I Mill )50 Thore, S, nit 166 Thore. ICrry 166 Thurmaii. (. ' retchen 166 THLfRM.A.V, WARD 127 Tillman. Judy 107 Tunar, ' J ' erc. ' .sa 03,156,220. 223.22( ,227 Tip )in.s, Ronnie 156 Tobv. Pat 156 TOMA, CLAYTON 63,127,200 Tomeraasen. Chrfstopber •■ 63,144 -y Torres, Fraii(,(, ' ,s 156 Torres. Ru b(;n 145 ' i ' ottrn, Christopher JAW 90 Toivier, Suz ' 53,71|i50 TOWNSENIJ. jENHJE 127 TRAPANl BARB 107.127.224 TREVINO. DAVID 127 Tiriidwuy, Guyli. ' 127 7ri ' mn, Elizabeth 167 Tnn ' mo. MarthtJ 144 Truher. Dave ' 107,183 Trujilln. Darleni: 150 Tru illo, KoJii 53.167 Tn ) Jo, Mor 4Ui ' el 167 TrujjJIo. Stephen 144 Trujillu. Vuli ri 144 TRVPPE, THERESA 127 Tucker. James 167,19 ' i TulkxT. GeTohline 144 Tull( ( k. Jerry 167 Turk. Suzan 58,144 7 ' urn(.T. Lorry 107 Tvvini. ' hani, Robert 107 :, 1 76, 1 yy Uren7W!y ff Sn ' i.167 Usmaiiv, Allyson 63,71.144. 220,223 « - ;trid 63,71,138. 3,256 :l fford UE a Usmany. J 144,220,; USMANY 71.127 L sma;iy Virginia 71.167 Vaeek, Cicj 267 Voehirakornton,! , Dctru 167 Vc ehirakorntonft Patricia 144 VALADEZ. TRINI 97.99,107 127.174 Valadc .. Diinny 144.174 Vuleneiu, l. ' nricjue 6;),i44.iy7 VALENCIA, MAUfilCIO 6.3.127 Valencia. Nslly 63,156 VALENZUIXA. ALICE la. Eddie 44,19.7, 20(J ,VoienzLi(;kj, John 1,56,193,202 . Vanau.sdu . Mark 144.180 VANRERFR, S -fARr) 123 VAKBLSklRK. DESA 1„5,7,04 84,107,12ff,-54 63,67,250 V ' ■ V ' anBusl irk, (Jonm; 6: VANDENOEVRR. JEPl 128.174 Vunder rift, Pum 58,167 Vundewocrd. Deborah 167 V WDEWEERD, MIKE 128 Vand(n ' eerd. PrmI 750 VANI7E . . ' (;E.V, BKT7 ' y 128 VANHORSEN. SHERl 128 VanMurel, Robert 144 Vanover, Robert 150 Vansle ' en. C tby 144 Vur os. Liipe 144 Vap_;(js. Ray 107 Vargas, Richard 71.144 Vcjfian. Frank VASQHEZ, ARk 12y,213 V asguez. Darrell 107,188 Vasquez, David U,7.188.202 Vosquez, E.steban 63,156 188,202 V ' o.squez. Heiiry Va.sqiiez, Ravmond 150.176 Vatokis, Elia ' 156.176 VATAKIS. RITA 128 Veejistra. fustine 156 VELA. SANDRA 128 Ve asco, joe 156,188.206 Vflusquez, Fanny 167 Veia.squez, Hernando 145 Veiez, Ronold 54,144,186 Venable, Dave 156 VENABLE. ROSE 107,12;; VERA ANA 128 Vera, Cesor 156 Verkomp, Gerxj J44 Verkamp, Gii gfUse VIDRIO, ANWi28 f Villa, Eloy 156 Villa, Of elia 144 VILLALOBOS, Ch ' .AC 129 Villorreal. Elida 144 VILLA VERDE, MIf :HA EL .56.67,167 120.128 Vilh ' Zn . Terrs.] ;,5 Villi Id. Vir niio 10 ' Viiirnil. odv 145 Vitdliis. Anna 71,144 Vo. I ' liin 167 VU. rh ' .ANC 128 Wo.i;;!!!. April 58,156 Wc yncr, Mark 144 Wagntr. Mary 58,144 Walker. Frank 144 Wiilkei. Frank 156 WALLACE, DIANA 129 Walsh. Ghoryl 144 Walsh, John 156 WALSH, WILLIAfri28 } ' : IVI ll W(il((;r.s. Ernin 15() VVdKors. Michavl 156.193 WALTON. GARY U)7. 123.173. 174 Ward. Kimhcrly ITAi Washam. Duuna H 7 VVdIovvd. Tcininiy (j. ' i.71.15( Wdlson. Lniira (i. ' i. . ' )(),()(). jn.14-«2rAi ■ ' ■ ■ 4-4 ' .m VVEiiSlh ' R, TJIUM 12iU74 Webstei. DciVKf 1r «) Wi. ' bslcr, .(Jiiid lf)7 iks, ()ll (.lll 1-4-4 ks, Funi ( hu], lanrf 1 _ lff«li(;J]er. Jun loin, Frank 1b7 IK, Hobeil 167.20i; , US. ROB N I2H riior. Mi ' plicn 156 sf, Fr-L ' d 467 si. f ' dtrick 145 :ST. ROSALIE 129 :STFALL. RONALD 7.129. 74.195 ' ESTMAN, EFFRY 129 ' eston. Suzanne 63.156. _ 180.223 WESTON, WILLIAM 129.174 ' hdrlon. Charles l,n6.202 ' hcdion. Curl 54 !d(on, Ldwrenre .156,176 sonant. Jdnet sler. Pdlricio ' U). Danny 4 56 HITE. HEIDI 54,14 WlLJ LindnJ67 ' w| Peg,uy f4 Wt teresa 467 WhlR B ' di:ii ' 54 WnftESiDK. TERRI_12 ) Wliiftakcr, Sherry 16 Will I fen. Mary 167 Wiilinon, Sherry 145 WiUniT. Debro 145 Wtlr. Richard 1G7 VVillHTSon. Shelley 71,167 Williams, Don 156 WILLIAMSON, BART 129 WILLIAMSON. DANE 429 r o, Cindv 167 W ILLSON. LORI 129 Wilson. Aniia 167 WILSON. CARL 129,186 |WiJsoji, Kennefh 156,4.«;.1 ' 07 ' Wilson, Laurie 167 Wilson. Linda 145.223 Wilson, Pofriciu . ' 56.63.140 12 .193,223,256 UILSON. RICHARD I2 ' j.hyz.vj5 - Wilson, Robert 156 Wilson. Troy 467.176,1 Wjno, Cdfhy 157 Winget. Brian 71.82.145 Winget. Jeffrey 71.145 Winters. Lisa ' l57.223 Wise, Kelli 467 Wislev. Kathleen 167 WIX, MIKE 129 Wix, Ronald 467 n ,49Hk Wix. Shervl 145 WCJLD. |()AN 35.429 WOLFE. |C;E 429 Wolfslau. David 157.188.206 Wolfsvvinkle. Inc.kic 145 Wood. Richie 467 Wood. Tony 145 Woods, Md ' rty 445.486 Worden. Billv 457.474 WORDEN. KIMHERLY 429 Worlinia i. Locdn 445 Worli non. I ' liilip 467 Wright. Ronilo 445 Wright. Louis 4 57 ■right. Honold 4t)7 hi. SicvT 457 XondiTs. Alyc.c. 157 Yahnel, Foul 156 YAMADA. SHARON 129 YazloK. Tracv 157 Ybarra. [ohn 167 Yee, Sharon 54.63.84. 97.135.145.225 Yenudd. Fdtty 51 Yocum. Richdrd 145 Yontz. Paul 145 Yontz. Wayne 157 Young. Cory 54,145.186 Young, h rrv 213 ung. Kirk 467.207 :ing, Ronald 457 Sondrd 157 YsasJI. Brendd 167 Yun ' g. Aii Ja 167 YungJ orxey 1671 ZumonL ■AlfTiuiW ZIllife BACH. I NCEE 129.134 Zufolt. Jock 58,167 ' i Adniinistrotion, Fo nilty Aeosta, Tom 21 Anderson. Flora 29 Arnoff, Marilyn 23 Asta, Molt 29 Baker. Edith 45 Bullies. Linda 23.133 Barlul.ski. Richard 44 Bell. K(;a31.3!U94 BInckwell, CIkkI i ' 47 Boies, David 37.1U7 Book, James 44 Boone, Mary 21 Bootii. Stanton 41 Bovvcn. Carol 21 Brand, Adele 24 Brawley, Lillian 47 Britt. A 26,39, 146,176 Bucko. Bill 176 iullard, ](in) 47 _rkhart, Nancy 45 Butle r, Gary 45 Byrne, V ' ' 18 Calfarella. Lawrence 33 Colvisi. Ron 23 Cosev. CJIaudinf. ' 31.224 Cltuk. Dave 174.212 Clark. Tad 188 Clarke. Tom 26,31,75, 486.188.206 CoWins. Pindu 42 C oniocho. h ' 34 Craven. John 39.204.202 Duboy. (. ' o ine 24 Ehr( i. Roger 26 F(urchiid. George 39.56. 174,? 96 Foin Charles 23.33,54 Fiiinklin. Hv.my 24,135 Catling. Shirley 24,97 Giokaris. George 29,176.4 98 Goodriih. Robert 26 Cregorv. Tom 79,4 94,4 98 Griffith ' s. Dixie 29 , Gronstrand. Soraik 4 6j9jfe , Gross, Ron 35 •Pw ' V Hommi I. Al 26 Harris, Aiini ' 4 Horroun. Alit ( ' . ' ' Il(u;irs, Gail 24.4:. ' ilvslellc. Theo 33 Helm. Delores 18 ickerson. Ken 79.20,i Hilger. T r 35 HirSch. Don :!4.4 ' tM,493 Hoffmofl, Lee 4715 HoJIilz. Rhvnie ,;-,58 Holm, Jack 48,4 4.69 llnuard. (iniee 24.222.1 ' l ' t. Hufferd. |ohn 23.135 Hiiueiiburger, Ro!;er( .;:: Hi]iii()lire -, Brian 42 HiHsl, Margaret 21.63 Jensen. Regina 33 Johnson. Bob 41 ' Johnson. Chris 16 Johnson. Gxvi, 207 |aos. Brian 4 9:! Kakhonen. lolm 42,63 Kerion. Vahrom 26,159 KiJfc ' Frankir 42 Kilhjen. Calberuie 18 Kramer, Doniia ' 31.222.226 Krogh, Yvonne 23 Lubin. Rochelle 26 Lunu. Janie 31 Alrili.Ji. Scott 31,199 Miirriieci. Freddie 220 Mariiii, Piiter 41 Mcliitrvie. Morietta 3 Miller, ' ((-lin 21 Mo fa (, William 26 Monson, |o 45 Morri.s. li(r_;(.T (8 Morris. Rtitli 31,37.220 Murray. Diane 47 •Vf. ' lson. Morgan;! :J7.146 Newcomb. Wdliiim 23.107 Nevvhard. William 29 Nordstrom. Ruth 23 N ' orthrup. Vida 21 Fevc ' house. |o 45 Philhps. Patsy 21 Pierce. Nancy 41 Fillin ' A. Fred ' 37 Pirkle. John 41 Polentz. lone 29 Porter, one 21 Porter. Prenlis 31 Hichey. loAnti 71 Hingo. Libln ' 45 I (ins. Rifo 18,134.1.54 R6bbins. Jennelte 44 Pnddy. Phil 243 Rodriguez. Caesar 71 Rodriguez, Joacjuin 45 Rnssman, Mariana 29 ,Si alin.g. Betty 24.63 .Sehaciiter. Soul 26 ,Sehumdk(;r. Wdliaw 26 SIdpton. Nancy 47 Smith. Savior 4.(i4. (i6,256 Solo, Fred 47 Sfrasherg, William 35 Tennyson. Tofid 44 TeAdlliger. Ed 35,54 T ' homos. Ronald ;) ' 5 Tliompaoj . Sallv 24,33.71 Tinkle. Slanlev 29.54 Trikho. Shashi 94 Torek, fohn 24,31. 4 72.474 Van Wonterghem, John 3: Vo.so. Pat 41 Vrattos. Sylvia 29.135 Walsh, Eddie 42 Wr,ik. Sam 35 Whitelork, Betty 4.5,4 Woods, .Nancy 42.45 iwiiriiTioto, .VlcH ' grel 45,47 Youn;,. lames 33,71 r asaaoA Yesterday ' s Journey Editor-in-Chief ... Associate Editor. Copy Editor Layout Editor Theme Copy Advisor .Dena VanBuskirk Sharon Kusano ...Harley Bootman Kathie Poff Rick Barrett SaylorD. Smith Faculty ...Christina Drace Jim Adolph Sami Sabin Cyndi Sanchez Girls ' Sports Seniors Andy Hammelton Rick Barrett Spirit KathyPeralta Kelly Rollins Boys ' Sports Juniors. Peggy Grutzik Chris Everhart Chris Jauron Lisa Olbrantz Advertising Sophomores... Dorothy Hebert Photographers., Astrid Usmany Freshmen..... Chris Everhart Steve Adams Activities, Clubs Denise Kronsteiner Andy Hammelton Kelly Rollins Laura Watson . Kelly Imlay Astrid Usmaijy .Teresa Barnett Kathy Poff ..Arlene Stephens Harley Bootman Peggy Grutzik Alice Valenzuela .Sharon Kusano .Mark Baratti, Head Bryan Mundy Patti Wilson, assistant Traci Spagnola, assistant Antonello Guastini, assistant Q o w 6 i S ' , y . d w ,.-o J ' o. r v ' i- ■ w 6 [Imm ■y7 Vx W. af ( EC v: X ' e . ,. P J J- t (y r ! . I ' r ' W%- -r7 L s J £- I r- ' i r:W ;.- ILLINOIS CENTRM.GULF ' ■ 1 i ni:: is- 6 r tc:- =€ im pmnn SUCfKC i HIOH SCHOOL vi ' FIGHT . A - f ' . W ' i ■: mi i F= tin 1 H , ' «. fc _ . .. B®il .?- ymi ' Jul ■■■.. y-z- ' - ' -i ' - ' ' a rir.T i riiir