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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1979 volume:

i%e{m , vi } ' M frAk V ■ , ' io A ' ' c V ,0 . I lar ? ? ' r, C ' ' M.; Z S A - if ' - A t ' n.n( l ' d Los Coyotes 1979 Editor-in-Chief. Sharon Kusano Associate Editor Dorothy Hebert Advisor. Saylor D Smith I i Program Our Special Symphony 2 Dedication 4 Theme 6 Rehearsals, Activities, Clubs 12 Orchestra, Underclassmen 60 Strings, Freshmen 62 Winds, Sophomores 78 Brass, Juniors 92 Maestros, Seniors 108 Conductors, Faculty 170 Performance, Sports Encore . ' .. ' ...... .? .. ' . 258 Applause, Spirit 272 Sponsors, Advertisements 280 Credits, Index 296 Composers, Editor ' s Page 04 Our Special Symphony Four lonj; years ago It seemed like yesterday, We listened to an orchestra And loved the songs they played. The symphony unfolding there We could not understand, Then the music reached out to us And took us by the hands. i Our song is nearly over, It ' s time to be moving on. The future moves away with us. We will soon be gone. We want to reach within our souls. Maybe well find a song. Something to remember us by Fifty years on. Suddenly the music. Reached in and touched our souls. We became the instruments. As the music took control. We turned our heads and looked around And saw we weren ' t alone, i All the childhood friends we knew All had found a home. _3EUL a 5: A 4. - But the symphony is ending, The music fades away; The orchestra is moving on, There are brand new songs to play. The music that was our future, Is now our yesterday; The song remains within our hearts And will never fade away. At first we marched to different tunes, There was no harmony; Then we found the notes we sought, Our special symphony. The notes still echo loud and clear. Within our memories. They sing of days we all recall. When we were bold and free. 4 But now our song is over. It ' s time to be moving on. The future moves away with us And we will soon be gone. Our symphony brought joy to our hearts And made us all happy. We ' ll remember these times, For the rest of our lives Our special symphony. Bret Barrett and Martin Bryant Conductor Adds Toujch of Love To be a great conductor, one must have a deep love for his work and his orchestra. But to be loved by his orches- tra, he must be truly special. Because of his deep love for his stu- dents, and his profession, our Sym- phony is dedicated to Mr. Saylor I). Smith. Mr. Smith strove to make school edu- cational searching continually to find the best way to give his pupils the gift of knowledge. His ready smile and quick wit made each day in class a new experience, while his deep concern for his students ' needs made him their friend. Serving as advisor for both the newspaper and publications staffs, it was quite com- mon to find Mr. Smith spending many extra hours of his time helping the staffs meet their deadlines. Mr. Smith came to BP in the fall of 1976 after teaching for three years at Brea-Olinda High School. He adapted quickly to life at BP, and soon became the driving force behind the successes of BP ' s publications. While Mr. Smith is very important to those on the yearbook and newspaper staffs, he also plays a large part in the lives of many students in the Extended Day Program. There he finds great re- ward helping those students reach their goals. Outside school, Mr. Smith can b e found playing tennis, basketball, or just spending time with his two sons. Because he has a deep love for his work and his orchestra, Mr. Saylor D. Smith is our Special Conductor. I J 1 V , V. ' K V 7 V c 1. One can always find Mr. Smith with a warm, frii-ndly smile. Ij 2. That ' s the funniest thint; I ' ve ever seen, . ' laufjhs Mr. Smith. H. Mr. Smith tries to ex[)lain the imimrtance of meeting deadlines. 4. Mr. Smith happily walks down the hall before school. • 5. Mr. Smith casually talks to his .Journalism 2 class. 5 A Symphony Life is composed of an infinite vari- ety of subtle rhythms: the disjointed patterns of childhood, the wild, yet con- trolled cadence of adolescence, the spir- ited tempo of early adulthood, and the gentle flow of old age. Los Coijotfs 1979 has attempted to identify the pace of life at BP during the past school year. It has illuminated the principal components in the sym- phony - the conductors, maestros, brass, winds, and strings -and recorded their performances care- fully. Hopefully, the yearbook provides a vivid account of the dynamic me- lodies which most of us will recall fifty years on as our Special Sym- phony. Prelude Prelude: a preceding piece; the symphony ' s in- troduction. Also, the first year at high school, the in- troduction to our symphony. iHhi WIKSFCJIIIiijiil!! f J! 1 I Overture Overture: a work intended to serve as an opening to a larger composition. Our sec- ond year at high school, as we find new ways to per- form. Interlude Interlude: a section inserted between two parts. The third year; we are no longer searching, we have found. We prepare for the finale. 10 Finale Ji ' Finale: The last movement j of a piece. The fourth year; an explosion of harmonious joy and the final good-by. The Rehearsal i As a member of the audience leaves his seat and heads for home, his mind whirls with thouj hts of the magnifi- cent display of orchestration he has just seen and heard. Of the conductor ' s arms flailing wildly, of the orchestra respondinjj by reaching new heights of musical expression, of the intense show of life that has been played seemingly for him alone. Yet this member of the audience has seen only a small portion of the musi- cian ' s work. In fact, he has only .seen the result, not the total effort. The bulk of a musician ' s work is done behind the scenes in countless hours of rehearsal. It is then that the symphony is con- ceived, its various movements refined and its final form polished. The con- ductor pushes his musicians to levels of excellence which meet his exacting standards. They are hours of lonely dedication for every musician, but when the re- sulting symphony fully captures the magic created by a Tchaikovsky, Bee- thoven or Wagner, then the rehearsal is remembered as a labor of love. Life ' s rehearsals are vitally imjior- tant, and must occur early, before one .sets out on his own journey. It is for this rea.son that the social parts of our .symphony this year were so important, and it is for this reason that this .sec- tion is dedicated to The Rehearsal. Assembly Opens ' Symphonic ' Year Whon ASB Prosidont Enrique Valen- cia called the Opening Day Assembly to order, the symphony had just begun for the class of 1982, while it was nearing the end for the class of 1979. Each class screamed and cheered when it had the chance to introduce it- self. They had arrived and they wanted the world to know ! As Hail, All Hail slowly faded into obscurity, each student left the stadium anxious to become a unique part of high school life. Later that same week, the students experienced something new. Qua- draphonic sound and flashing lights added to the effect of the renovated Howdy Dance. The dance was pat- terned after the current Disco Fever craze. '  _1 tH. 1. Juniors show thuir spirit kI the (l|)cning Day Assembly. 2. Students end the assembly with the Alma Mater . 3. Freshmen u.se their Coyote Handbook to find their way on the first day of school. 4. S . ' nior Tom McDonald jams at the Howdy Dance. 5. Senior Lori Acorn is baffled when her part- ner suddenly disappears! 6. ASB President Enrique Valencia welcomes the students at the as.semhly. 7. Cheerleaders participate in their own leg- crossing contest! 15 Students Refine Difficult Skills Many things lake hours of practice to master Playing a musical instrument or refining the different skills of skiing and chess. Physically and mentally, both take time to master. Ski Club The graceful motions of a skier glid- ing down a mountain are not unlike the progre.ssions of music within a sym- phony. Before the first flakes of snow settled upon the slopes, the Ski Club be- gan planning for the season. In October, Ski Club members at- tended a ski show at the Los Angeles Convention Center. In December, the highlight was a four-day ski trip to Utah. Also, one-day outings to local re- sorts comprised the remainder of the season. Chess Club A typical Buena Park chess game, not unlike an intermezzo, lasts from three to five minutes. This short period of time is very exciting as is an inter- mezzo in the music world. The Chess Club was one of the most active clubs on campus. Room 92, home of the Chess Club, was opened before school, at break, and at lunch. Anyone interested was welcomed to come by to play, watch or learn the game. The chess team consisted of three freshmen, two seniors, and placed first in regular league play. The team was also expected to place high in the league finals. 16 IT K. 1. VVailinn for the snow arc Ski Cluli ufficiTs: Si ' cri ' tarv Lisa Ha), ' vcll, rn ' sidciil Melissa Mai-k. and ' in ' I ' l-csiilcnl SliarDti Yi ' c. ' 1 Scniiir Micliai ' l Jcnscri tries In rciiiomln ' r how to set up tlu ' chcssl)oanl. li. A studi ' iil l(H)ks on as others (U ' tiioiislrale clioss stratetjy. ■1. When is it K i K l snow? fjrimaces Seniors Kon Vek ' Z and Koli Kilpatriek. . ). Ski Ckil) Advisor Kd Tcrwillit;er diseusses fu- ture ski trips. (). Chess Cluh Caliinel: Ailvisor Stanley Tinkle, Treasurer Bill Heberl, President Michael Jensen, Senior Advisor Alex Avila, Vice Pres- ident Mark O ' neal. Ski Club members: Lisa Bagwell, Michele Bigney, Pete Cendejas, Jeff Crcason, Ralph Davis. Barbie Chylinski, Tom DeMarre, Douk Ifjawa. Rob Ki Patrick, Debi Kronsteiner, Melissa Mack, Sheri McCune, Cheryl Munson, Al Quitral, Deena Shilley, Richard Slick, Raliih Smith. Rene ' eh ' Z, Ron Velez, F ' am Weeks. Trade White, Linda Wil- son, Sharon Yee, Gary Young. ■I Distcnit Melodies Brighten Campus Experiencitifi: melodies of dtlur lands throughout the year were the Lan- Kuajje and Meeha Clubs. The Lan ' , ' uage Club consisted of membors who speak Spanish, P ' rench nr German. The clul) held many activilies related to foreijrn lands. During November the gniup at- tended an Escargot Day at Irvine High School. The day included many diffei-ent seminars in all three lan- guages. Cooking, singing, dancing and foreign games were the subjects of the classes. It was a day of new experiences and learning alxnit various interests of people in different parts of the world. The finale of the event was a snail race. At the end of the year, the Language Club was to hold a banquet to honor the students who learned the most about their chosen language. The Mecha Club is for Mexican- American students. This year, the Mecha Club planned to attend differ- ent functions that apply to Mexican- American culture. In Hollywood the club attended the play Zoot Suit which gives the history of how Mexi- can-American styles came about. Among their plans this year, most im- portant was to hlep underprivileged families by collecting food and clothing for them. Mrs. Nancy Pearce, Mecha advisor, set a goal to strive for which was to create activities on campus for the club to get involved in. .ariKUaKf t ' lub Ml-ihIiits- ThinI Kuw: Mr . Marcina Rossnian, Mary Kully, Marffri ' l Or- tega, Dalia Casteneda, Lori Kusano, Leslie Ht ' nderson, Kathie Poff. Shar(in Kusano, Micheal Jensen. Mrs. Flora Anderson. Second iow: Kim Kornaci, Kelly Kornaci, Sandy . x-ott. Dee Dolan, Debbie Breashears, Lisa Henderson, Betty .Vlatherson; First Row: Suzy Freeman, Jeanie Wong, Irene Hart- man, Rosalie Hernandez, Linda Hernandez, Barbara Kennedy, Sylvia Reyna. Marina Reyna, Vicki Villeta, Becky Matherson Sylvia Reyna and Arlene Nauta both laugh at a joke told by a friend walking by. Linda Hernandez gives a treasurer ' s report at the Language Club meeting. Mecha Club Members-Third Row: Gloria Bocanegra, Rachel Baca, Pat Arevelos, Liz Guerrero, Patty Rodritiuez, Marie Olivo, Ar- lene Nauta, Advisor .Mrs . Pearce; Second row: Tere.sa Villegas, Linda Ortiz, Myra Huizar, Michelle Frausto, Nora Reynoso, Irma Lamas, Lorraine .Mantano, Yvonne Puente; Front row: Phyllis Espinosa, Yvcmne Marti- nez, Rosemary Garcia. Mecha officers-Front row: Secretar Adele Hernandez, Sergeant-at-Arms Antoniette Aguilar; Second row: Vice-president Anita Gonzales, Treasurer Gloria Bocanegra (Not |)ictured: Phyllis Espinoza, President) Language Club officers- Front row: .Advisor Mi-s. Iarcina Rossman, Secretary Di ' bbii ' Breshears, Advisor Mrs. F ' lora Anderson; Second Row: Vice-President Sylvia Reyna, Trea.surer Linda Hernandez, President Ma- rina Reyna. Sally Guerrero and Anita Gonzales talk about things to discuss at the meeting. Patty R(Kiric]uez tells Lorraine Montano all about the Mecha Club. 19 Students Master Ag Techniques Masterinjj the proper techniques of agricultural production, students in FFA learned to accept resjionsibilities which are important for their later ex- periences in life. Entering fairs such as L.A. County and Orange County, FFA members had a chance to show theii ' prize-winning animals. This year FFA members also were involved with a special sen-ice day for the city of Buena Park. This year ' s FFA officers are Presi- dent Pat Barr, Vice President Luanne Bernhardt, Secretary Tracy Kutzler, Treasurer John Garcia, Social Chair- man Patty Haacke, Reporter Ruth Bovd, and Sentinel David Smith. I i; rf r .. ' ,: i --.ffv rm a ' jr - -vrruMr ' n , Ride ' em, cowboy ! John Cran shows his style. 2. Kiss me, you fool, says Richard Travis. 3. Richard Travis shows his prize pig. 1. Lf)ok at my cutie! e.xclaims Ruth Boyd. . ' ). Advi.sor Mr. Curt Combs takes a break. Don ' t be shyl exclaims John Cran and Rich- ard Travis. Say cheese! encourages Carol Wheaton. Just one of the specimens of the FFA depart- ment. FFA members, 1979: M. Albrechtsen, P. Barr. L. Bernhardt. T. Boyce, R. Boyd, K. Bruce. T. Col- burn, K. Etter, J. Garcia, J. Gould, P. Haacke, S. Kessler, T. Kutzler, T. Lewis, J. McCormick, R. Nichols, L. Otani, K. Quijada, .M. Sherrill, S. Sla- ter, I). Smith, A. Swift, A. Wagner, R. Berry, T. Fellenz, I). Etter, J. Ferguson, L. Penn, C. Mur- kami, D. Hillion, W. Miller, J. Coon, R. Coon, A. Turk. J. Ray. 1). Clay, D. Kallatter, B. Boyd, C. Wheaton. C. Flanders, V. Lugo, B. Booth, s! Mor- lan, R. Manuel, E. Hargrove, T. Stowc, J. Ives, R. Watawa, T. Colby, J. Cram, K. Kitazumi, J. V ' eenstra. 21 Dancers Create Melody, Style Tlir ivlu ' ui ' sal is a tinio (ov work, fun and fulfillment of dreams and j oals. The dancers dreamed and strove for perfection. With an air of profes- sionalism, they came very close to ivaching- their .uoals. Detlicatinj)- their hearts and minds. the ' . along with ad- x ' isor .Ms. Sally Thomjjson, transfoiined listless bodies into a heautiful melody of style and e. i)ression. -Modern Dance was divided into tliri ' i ' classes this year. The .second and third period classes wei-e for freshman and newcomers. These classes were de- siji ' ned as steppin.u; stones into dance l)roduction. The seventh |)eriod dance production class was primarily con- cerned with outside performances and the dance concert at the end of the year. This year, the Modern Dance tour in- cluded Silverado Days, the Irvine Har- vest Festival, Knotts Berry Farm, the Oranjre County Fair, Leisure World, and many concerts for senior citizens. The conclusion of their schedule was the annual sjirinjj concert held in April. The dancers choreographed a smooth flow of entertainment for themselves, BP and the communitv. l 1 il Danco Production-Front row: K. Trujillo, D. Doerson, W. Salpaka, D. Figeroua, T. Lagmay, J. Espinoza, S. Stillwell, T. Ar- mendariz. Second row: J. Meredith, H. Stewert, C. Miranda, R. DeYoung, D. Kronsteiner, S. Roberts, L. Luna, S. Ko- neizcy, D. Chavez, M. Gattis, D. Greene. Row Three: C. Drace, C. Morissette, T. Maynard, A. Lomhardo, M. Morff. Back row: L. Acorn, P. Oxenford, J. Rodriguez. Marrianne Mathis prepares for her dance in solitude. Third period dance-Front Row: B. Recio, D. Bowen, C. PauHs, P. Brousseau, C. Wright, N. Rabago. L. Doria; Second Row: J. Gould, R. Mullegan, M. Nolan, B. Math- erson, G. Jackson, T. McQuade, L. Livote, L. Thomas; Third row: S. Springer, A. Byrne,C. Ferguson, N. Garcia, J. Cassar, D. Mosman, L. Koch, J. Jacovich, L. Col- lier, C. Hanks, T. Davis, T. McClain, T. Ross. R. Taylor, T. LaGrone, N. Bctlis, J. Rodriguez. Second period Dance-Front Row: D. Arnbmsino, V. Villeta, N. Rodricpiez, P. Harris; Second Row: T. Lunquist, J. Tillman, M. Bigney, K. Davidson, J. Lopez, S. Gonzalez, S. Wilkerson, K. Cruz; Third Row: S. Damron, A. Eckel, D. Salerno. .J. Hansen, J. Norris, S. Riano, J. Weidenkeller, J. Cheatwoixl, Fourth Row: M. Milhoan, M. .Mathis, G. Prutz, P. Fxkardt, L. Henderson, B. Cordier, T. Sundelius. We ' ve finally made it to our .senior year in dance! , exclaim the Seniors. Julie Rodriguez, dance manager. 197iS-1979 Dance Club cabinet: Dance manager J. Rodriguez, Vice-President T. Maynard, Secre- liiry L. Acorn, Treasurer C. Drace, Junior rep. M. Morff, Sophomore rep S. Robert.s, President P. Oxenford, Frosh rep C. Morissette, Senior rep A. Lombardo. i 23 T Clubs E}icoiirage Student Activity Each instrumcnlalisl relics heavily on the other perfomier.s during!; a con- cert, and within a school each student must rely on many others. The Lettermen ' s Club is made up of BP ' s varsity lettcrmen; they worked to- gether in 1978-79 to raise money foi ' the sjjorts program. They also orga- nized the police-faculty and donkey basketball games. Coordinatetl i)y the cabinet, GAA members planned the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance. To earn money foi ' the dance they held the annual slave auc- tion. They also put on the GAA sjjorts bancjuet. One of the Si irit Cluli ' s main accom- plishments was the Homecoming Dance. They picked the theme, colors, and decorated the gym. MRS. GRIFFITHS Who, mc ' l? asks bewildered Letternien ' s Ckil) Advisor George Fairchild. 2. Spirit Chih Advisors, Miss Paula Collins and Mrs. Uicksie Griffiths show their spirit. 3. GAA Advi.sor Miss Janice Howard is wonder- ing what those girls are up to. 4. Macho man is Letternien ' s Club President Dan Valdez. 5. Doing chicken impersonations while perched on the varsity pole are Letternien ' s Club Of- ficers, Vice President Dan Rogers; President Dan ' aldez; and Secretary Dan Riera. G. Our spirit is sky high, expresses Spirit Chih Cabinet, Vice President Beverly Burkhart; President Linda Hernandez and Treasurer Barbara Kennedy. Not pictured is Secretary Tracy Boyci ' . 7. Starting line-up: GAA Officers, President Astrid L ' smany: Secretary Georgann Rollins: Vice president Vickie Rinner and Treasurer Lani Enfield. Spirit Club Members: Alma Bernaza. Tracy Boyce. Justine Brass, Ann Brockway, Beverly Burkhart, Tina Colby. Sherry Concannon. Jeanie Contreras, Cindy Freeman, Debbie Fontaine. Elaine Hargrove, Linda Hernandez, Debbie Hill- ion. Barbara Kennedy. Linda Kim. Laurie Lang, Carmen Peters, Kathie Poff. Dennis Starr. Andy Stewart, Nellie Valencia. 25 tfji . ■i ' jn i ' .A Publiealions staff 1979- From Row: Editor- iii-Chicf Sharon Kiisano. Lori Ichisaka. Cyndi S;im ' hez. Debbie Oliphant, Lori Acorn, Diano F ' rvnian. Astriii Usniany, Siio Koborts, Advi- sor Mr. Smith; Second Row: Cheryl Walsh, Christina Drace. Liz Guen-ero, Lorna Jennie. A.s.s(X ' iale Editor Dorothy Hebert, Sharon Vee, Linda (lasc, Jeff Tanaka, Linda Malh- eson, Peter Hansen, Ron Martin, Ron Prit- chard, Bret Barrett. Not pictured: John Hujrhes, Shari Johnson, Cathy Daniels, Tom Canas, Patty Wilson. Annual Presents . . a Symphony ' A yoarhook i.s sonit ' thinjf that should kfi ' p thf nuMiiorics of hijrh school alive in Ihi ' huai-ls of all stiuii ' iUs. It is the oiH ' supreme momento that has the ability to catch the spirit ol ' the year ' s activities and preserve them in a way students will always treasure. To achieve this quality, the com- l)osei-s of Lo i Coyotes 197!) worked long hours perfecting? each aspect of the book. Their object was to capture the uniqueness of this year ' s Special Sym- phony. Guided by the high standards of Edi- tor-in-Chief Sharon Kusano, the Los Coyotes staff worked diligently to present BP with another premiere earbook. Advi.sor Mr. Saylor Smith also proved to be a valuable asset to this year ' s staff. He guided them with patience and a sincere interest which was an in- spiration to all. ■•- ? ' ? ' l. ' . K WeLL... ■T ' svoUANDMe AGAiNSTTHeV DRLD, ...PeRSONALLV iTHiNKWe ' Re GOING KTOGeT I CReAMeDIi 2. Sophomore Debbie Oliphant is hard at work: there ' s no time to waste! :i. It ' ll be al)i ut this bit;. explains Linda Malh- eson. :i. Sharon K iisaiio knows it ' s deadline time ap ' in! 5. Assoeiate Editor Dorothy Hebert is always willing to lend a hand. t . Si ' niors Sherri MeCune and Cheryl Walsh re- ceive adviee from a fuliire Kditor ! 7. Jusl don ' t let it happen a};ain, jokes Bret Barrett. 8. Mr. Smith ' s harem listens to a few wise words. 9. The feelintr of the staff after the announce- ment of black and while Senior pictures. imuitumimmmmmmimtmmmm. 27 Variety Spices Student Activities As rehearsals are very important part of a symphony, they are also equally important in life. The Radio Electronics and Science Clubs enabled students to rehearse for a very impor- tant part of their lives, their careers. The Radio Electronics Club was a special interest club directed towards getting students interested in electron- ics. Although it had no officers and a ver ' small number of regularly-attend- ing members, it was still very effective. The members brought in personal projects to work and to receive individ- ual help on. These projects ranged from electronic sirens to variable power sup- plies, and each gave the student valu- able knowledge for future use. The Science Club was a more formal club having a President, Lynn Otani; Vice-President, James Sarishina; Sec- retary, Sherry McCune and Treasurer, Cristina Drace; as well as a large group of regular members. The interests of the club members ranged from the ancient world of ar- chaeology to the modern world of com- puters. The goal of the club was to ex- pereince varying aspects in the field of science. The activities, like the interests, cov- ered a wide variety, ranging from go- ing to a Laserium show to watching a surgery. The Science Club also had sev- eral fund-raisers planned, including selling Christmas Charlies with the Santa-grams. . v(i (CI dull M( III hi is: Lori Acorn, Jeanne Con- tivra.s, Daniel Co.x, Dee Uolen, Chri.-itina Draee, T(ini Ellis, Belh Fienburg, Leslie Fukana a, Beeky Gareia. Shawn (iDnlim, Liz Guerreri), Do- nithv Hebert, Keith Hobson, Lori Ichisaka, Bun- nie Isaka, Kaniie Isaka, Mr. Chris .Johnson. Ailvi- .sor, Linda Kim. Daviil Kon(l(i, Kathy Krueli, L iri Kusano, ' ku r Lavarreda, Kmmie Lim, Martin I.o|K ' Z. Vickl LuKo. .Mark .Man|uardt, Linda Matheson, Sherri McCune, Deborah Mctihee, Catherine Medina, Miki ' Merle, Keith Miitani, Wi ndy Mont ;omery, .Su .ette Nakahira, Dennis O ' Neal, Lynn Otani, Neil Portel, .Iiilie Rodriguez, .lames Sarishina. Cindy Stewart, Frank Sue, Kobin Taylor. Ron Tippins, Knri(]ue Valencia, Nelly Valencia, Richard Varjjas, Giap Vu, Tammy Watowa, Larry Wheston, Sharon Yee l ' ii)liii Klictroiiiis Club: Scott Ambrozic, Kevin Boyd, Bruce Kdey, Mike Hamcrski, James .McKee, Re.x .Mountain, Doug Seatslag, ( hris Sparacio, Frank Thomas, Jeff Tudor, John Van Wonlerghem, Advisor. - i 1. Senior Sherri McCune lifts her glance to a good-looking: stranger entering the room. Science Club Officers: President Lynn Otani; yicc -president James Sarishina; Treasurer Christina Drace; Secretary Sherry McCune; Advisor. Mr. Chris John.son. Riidio Electronics Cluli 1978-79. While .Junior Dorothy Hebert stares at a cute guy, Senior Christina Drace and Junior Linda .Malheson listen intently to what Mr. Chris Johnson has to say. Science Club advisor Mr. Chris Johnson looks nonchalantly at the camera. 6. Science Club 1978-79. 7. The spark of life 8. Senior Kevin Boyd tries to find out where he went wrong. 29 Clubs Emphasize Speech, Drama Starinjj in a mirror, talking in a cor- ner to oneself, or even trying to articu- late to a room full of empty desks were just a few of the procedures used by speech students preparing for speech contests. Students in Speech Club competed with other students from a variety of schools. The students, depending on their categories, spoke up to 15 minutes ]ier speech. Some had days to practice while others had only five minutes. With the wisdom, confidence and pa- tience of Advi.sor Yvonne Krogh, the students were able to compete success- fully. Struggling through long hours of re- hearsals and memorizing many lines. this year ' s Drama Club obligated itself to presenting BP with the highest quality productions possible. This group sponsored the Variety Show and many plays throughout the year. Under the direction of Advisors Charles Fein and Marilyn Arnoff, the actoi s achieved their goals as enter- tainers. Similar to the comjiosing of the year- book, the Movie Production Class cap- tured the excitement of the year on film. The class worked throughout the year to present our symphony in a dif- ferent medium, a film entitled Senior Year 79. Senior Year 79 is different be- cause it ' s produced mainly for the en- joyment of seniors. Also the film is shown as an encore at the end of the year rather than given to seniors to save for posterity. Some of the goals of Movie Produc- tion this year were to bring music and the movie together; to relate music by Bob Seger, The Beatles, and the Com- modores to a theme, and to top Senior Year ' 78, last year ' s film. 30 . .Mi : ,-S- ' ME« « Senior Miivii ' l ' r(Miuctii n C. ( ' (isicMi, I,. McKuv, A. Smith, T. Amcliint;, K. Hulahan. I). I)c- M(.tl, H. HoK ' Irv, T. MacDonaUl, B. CollicT. M. Ferguson, T. Slcadman, L. Wilson. K. Valcn- zuila, M. Lea, D. Espinoza. ( ' . TotU-n, .1. Huffenl (advisor), J. Buchanana, M. Bashaw, .J. Kixlrinuoz, R. Davis, J. Cox. Spilth fhih-C. Freeman, J. Grutzik, T. ( ' anas, T. Maynard, S. Ketenbrink. (Not pie- lured: B. Barrett. L. Kim, J. Jackovieh. and Advisor Yvonne Kri)t;h) Ralph Davis is hard at work on his movie for Movie Production. Cindy Freeman displays the proper way to use a gesture. Thomas Canas and Terry Maynard look over some notes for a future speech torunamcnt. Drama Club M. Black, A. Flouche, R. Mulli- gan, T. Davis. J. Jackovieh. K. {irarhh. ( ' . Hanks. M. Milmoe. S. Stillwell. C. Mitchell. A. Lombardo, T. Richardson. M. Ravenhill, T. Mavnard. S. Ketenbrink. M. Mongeli. T. Quinn. A. Vitolas. P. Aube, D. O ' Neal, B. Bar- rett, K. O ' Brien, T. Canas. (Not pictured A. Stillwell) Sum I J w I ' rs.-_ (,« . Joiuiialists Seek Professionalism Investigative reporting and a nrw emphasis on professionalism were the keynotes of BP ' s newspaper staff. Or- chestrated by Editor-in-Chief Laura Watson, journaHsts scoured the campus to find unique people and events. They also covered activities, clubs and special events with skill and enthusiasm. While memorable campus moments and actions of individual leaders of the 1978-79 school year were recorded and critiqued thoroughly, the daily activi- ties of the average student were not overlooked. Page editors Kerry O ' Brien (News), Ron Prichard (Editorial), Kim Julian (Feature), and Bart Barrett (Sports) or- ganized each issue with care and in- sight. In addition to reporting and investi- gating, this year ' s staff worked hard to learn. The students sought to under- stand how real world newsjsapers were organized, and this search brought them closer together as a uni- fied group of professionals.  Vocalists Create Lyrical Back-Up Making beautiful music throughout the year were the menitHM ' s of BP ' s Concert Choir and Madrigals. The He- midemisemiquavers Club s] onsored the band in their musical endeavors. The main financial support for BP ' s philharmonic orchestra, the Band, was provided by the Hemidemisemiquaver s. The HDSQ ' s held numerous fund- raising events, which included selling Christmas jewelry and bonus books. The club furnished the funds to send the drum major to camji, and brought the trophies for the Band Awards Ban- quet. F ' roviding the lyrical back-uj) were the vocals of Concert Choir and Madr- igals. Early in the year, they performed for the . udents during third i)eriod. At Christmas, the Concert Choir, Madrigals and Band (combined with Modern Dance) put on an entertaining Christmas program. Later in the year, these groups once again combined their talents to present a successful Spring Performance. 34 1. MemidemisomiquHvcTs Club Officers- Front Row: Prusidenl Kalhy Krucli, Vict; Prtjsidont Tammy WaUma; Back Kow: Treasurer Tina l.aKma , J ' ul licily ' hairman GrcK Kochford, .S .irclar Kelh FtinlnTK 2. Laaa.ia . . . harmonizes iht- Concc-rt Choir 3. And you |)ut your hands like Ihis . . . in- structs Mark Manjuart to Tammy Mitchell, 1. Mailrijjals ( ' luh Cabiju-t; Treasurer Sam Burke, Vice I ' residenl Catherine Meilina. Secretary Mark Swinl ' ord (Not Shown: Presi- dent Mike Ambnizic) . ). Madrijials smile on key. Front Kow: Shanda Cue, Ron .McKever, Debbie Ambrozie; Second l;u v: Catherine Medina. .J(jhn Kennedy, Rhonda .Jenkins; Third Row: I ' atly Oxenford, .Mark Swinl ' ord, Tammy Severs, Brian Vi- n el, Tony B( issonnault. tl Concert Choir Officers-Front Row: Vice President Catherine .Medina, Secretary Ka- ren Andresen, Back Row: Treasurer Mark Swinford, Presiiienl I ' atty O.xenford. Concert Choir members: L. Alani, R. Alatorre, M. . mbrozic, K. Andreasen, E. An(, ' elo, P. Barr, R. Barr, T. Boissonnault, J. Castillo, B. Claxon, C.Cochrane, T. Colby, C. Copeland, J. Cox, B. Ed- wins, G. Everett, L. Ferguson, I). Gardner, E. Gee, S. Gee, A. Coins, E. Gonzalez, R. H ill, R. Jen- kins, E. Johnson, J. Kennedy, 1). Lujan, .M. Mar- c|uardl, K. Matin, R. McKever, C. Medina, C. Mitchell, T, Mitchell, L. Olsen, P. Oxenford, D. Pa e, L. Roberts, R. Salinas, B. Scott, T. Severs, D. Smith, T. S|iaKnola, A. SlilKvell, R. Stinson, M. .Marqiianlt, A. Sifuentes. Heniidemisemiiiuavers Club members: G. Apo- daca, P. Aube, D. Black, T. Burkart, D. Clark, T. Colburn, D. DeGrote, D. Doyle, S. Duran, D. En- fii ' ld, T. Fellenz, B. Feinburg, J. Fergu.son, I. Fuentes, L. Fukunaga, J. Fullerton, J. Glahn. S. G(Kifrey. J. (lonzales, J. Grutzik, R. Hawthorne, J. Holt, R. Holmes, J. Jaime, R. Johnston, C. Ka- lil, R. Kilpatrick, K. Krucii, T. Lagmav, S. Lin- d.sey, D. McClean. C. Mitchell, C. Norton, D. Nor- ton, L. Penn, T. Pinero, D. Redman, P. Robrtson, L. Rochford, A. Rojas, P. Romero, L. O ' Niel, A. Sifuentes, G. Thurman, Allyson Usmany, Astrid Usmany, R. Villegas, A. Vitulas, T. Walowa, M. Werner, J. WinJet. - «% r t ■■ . { -yf. i ' i I ..usacrn iWHfRS CjVL sa i Proud Marchers Earn Awards Tlic musical year of ' 7S- ' 79 was c ' S))eciall niarkt ' d liy tlu ' skilled presentations of the Mareliinjz: t (i i)tes. These musicians and scjuads ])i-esented most entertaininj ; perfofmances at foot- hall j ames. The jjroup also |)ei ' forme(l at the Pomona Fair, Silverado Day ' s Pa- rade, California Band Review and Chaffey Tournament of Bands. The many hours of iiracticinj durin.u; summer and early mornin.us before school won this |)roud .u ' roup many awards and trophies. ( ' onductinji ' them wei ' e Advi.sors Ms. Sally Thompson, Ms. Joann Kichey and music director Mi ' . James Younjj. These con luctors hrou ht toj ether many tal- ented students to form an arra of musicians. 36 1. Drum Major Ciwn Koclilni-d wavi ' S Ui liis fans. L ' . The Drill Team stands al atlriUiou. ■i Auxiliary ilocs Uu ' ir pc ' rl ' Drmanci ' In Faii- lasy. I. I ' lat Mi ' iulirr Naiu ' v Strnuil crijn s pcr- luriiiiiin at a rmilliall na ' - i. Aariin (latcs and Hob Kichcr ilo their nwn tiling ' durinn- liall ' linu ' . li. Tlu ' liaiid plays Ciiyiitc Fij ht for a hall ' - tinic pcrriirniaiicr. Band Mfml)crs: E. Apodaea, P. Aubc. D. Wack. T. Burkart, A. Calos, D. Clark, T. Burkarl. T. Colnian, C. Crispcn, D. DeGrotc, D. Dciylc. S. Duran, B. Ei- char, D. Enfield, B. FfinbLTg, T. Fellens, J, FcrKU- son, 1. Fuentes, L. Fukunaf;a. J. FulliTlon, .1. Clahn. S. Godfrey,.!. GrtiUik, K. Hawthcirne, K. Holmes. K. Hiilmes, J.Holt, .J. Jaime, K. Johnston, ( ' . Kalil, K. Kilpatrick, K. Krucli, T. La may, S. Lindsey. D. McLean, T. Melton, C. Mitchell, C. Norton, D. ' Xor- ton, L. O ' neal, L. Penn, T. Pinero, D. Redman, P. Robertson, G. Rochford, L. Rochford, A. Rojas, P. Romero, A. Sij ientes, D. Sifuentes, L. South, G. Thurman, A. L ' smany, A. Usmany. ' . Usmany, R. Villenas, A. Vitolas, T. Watowa, . I. Werner, J. Wi- nJet. Squad Members: R. Barr, B. Burkarl, C. Cochrane. J. Cro.ssman, T. Deal, C. Ellis, L. Fukunaga, D. Lani- bnipoulous, T. Lundquist, K. Martin, T. McClain, D. .McLx ' an, L. Moreland, P. Seeds, T. S|irif, ' }rs, D. Stane- fer, X. Stroud, L. Thomas, S. Tower, L. Urlas, R. Wa- towa. Si HP- . Active Members Work for Goals The great masters of modern history were among the great geniuses. The masters of education at BP were re- warded for their geniuses by becom- ing members of CSF, the Cahfornia Scholarship Federation. CSF participated in many different functions which included sponsoring the Winter Dance, running a booth at Silverado Days, and staging the annual canned food drive for charity. A pen is the comi)oser ' s tool. With it he transcribes a beautiful melody play- ing through his imagination from thought to reality for the whole world to share. Likewise, the pen was the ma- jor tool for this year ' s Quill Scroll Club. The Quill Scroll Club is a journal- ism and publications club designed to be a workshop for BP ' s newspaper and yearbook staffs. The club, started anew in 1979, strove to make the publications department one characterized by pro- fessionalism. Members of an orchestra must inter- act smoothly with each other, and so must a club; especially a club that bears the name Interact. This year ' s Interact Club worked hard to become more aware of the com- munity, as well as the world as a whole. Among its activities, the Rotary-affili- ated club had a booth at Silverado Days, and raised money for charity. 38 CSF riiil) officers: Treasurer S. Kusano, V. President S. Risley, Secrelary S. Ishi, Nut I ' ictund: Presiiient N. Valencia. 1978-79 CSF Club members. ( ' SF advisor Ms. Sharon Hunter. Quill and Scroll Club officers-Top to Bottom: Secretary L Matheson, V. President S. Ku- sano, President Bret Barrett, Treasurer S. Yee, Adviser Savior Smith. Nat pirlureil: Sergeant-at-Arms Kerry O ' Brien. 1978-79 Interact Club. 1978-79 Quill Scroll Club members. Interact Club officers: V. President D. McGhee, President T. Quinn, Director P. Aube, Secretary A. Stillwell. Nol Piclitn ' d: T. Coleman, Treasurer and M. Milmoe, Director. Beauty Mark ' SpeciaV Night Honu ' CDiniiij ' - 1078 was indeed ■ Sonu ' lhinj:- Special, as the theme pro- elainied. Kxei teinenl, drama, and lieaiily combined to ci ' eate a beautiful medley of emotion. The assembl), jiame, and dance mixed in jieifect har- mony makin-r it a memorable event for all. The Homecoming tranie was an ex- cilinji;. ;is well as record-break injj one. The Coyotes ran away with a 41-14 vic- tory over .hv .Ma.ii ' nolia SiMitinels. I ' nlike jirevioiis years, the Home- corn in.!.;- Queen was not announced until the Homecoming jiame. The court was introduced at half time amidst a back- .ui-ound of excitement and anticipation. Then, the HomecominL - Quet ' U was re- vealed in a fabulous fireworks extrava- ganza. With her name appearing in fii-ewoi-k . IJernadette Tait was crowned Homecoming Qui ' en of 197S! The Homecoming activities ended with the Homecoming Dance. It was filled with happiness and dreams. Couples enjoyed the music of Long Shot and danced their way thi-ough a beautiful evening. Homecoming 197s will always be re- membei-ed as Something Sjjecial. 1. ( (inir daiici ' with m invites Ci ' liiU ' I ' aiiltis. S()|ih()iiioiv f ' rincoss. 2. A surprizcii Bcinailctlt ' T:iit is ci-owiioil HdmiromiiiK Qui ' cti. ■ !. Ik ' autirul Senior Frimrss Ituris Kspino .a awaits the hravcis! I, Dimald Ramirez smiles |ir(iuill. uilh his Queen. Kernadette. . ' ). Is this I ' er real? Senior I ' rinei ' ss .Iiilie Kod- rii|iiez asks hei ' sell ' . 6. Senior Princess Rhonda Foiiik and her proud father smile at the crowd. 7. llomeconiinfT Queen Kernailelte Tail 41 Dancers Careen To Disco Music VVhilo a symphony is primarily a pro- sentation of iK-aulifiil sound, it is also a vivid visual experience. Violinists and trombonists move in fascinatinfj rhythm, seemingly joined together in creative sjiirit. During BP ' s Wild and Crazy dance on November 3, students careened in unison to disco music in a pageant of multi-colored madness. Sounds and sights combined to provide an enter- taining night of dance. This was also a special dedication dance. After a week of competition, the class who bought the most activity cards got a free admission ticket. This honor went to the Freshman Class. 43 Drama Presents Tlaza Suite ' ACT The Drama Club reliL-arseil for iiian ISlTUli FROM MAMAliOXKCK hi)Ui s to bring their presentation [ ' Karon Nash Cindy Hanl s Plaza Suite together in a i)ert ' c ' t Angela Meaki- blend of crescending energy and melo- Sam Nash Kerry O ' Brien die serenity. Bellhop Ben Gardner Plaza Suite, a eomedy by Neil Waili ' r Kick Riltenhoiisr Simon, was staged by the BP Drama Jean McCormack Vickie Kinner Department on November 2 through 4. ACT II uunder the direction of Mr. Charles A. VISITOR P ROM HOLLYWOOD Fein and Mrs. Marilyn Arnoff. Plaza W ' ailei ' Kick Rillenhousc Suite was a big success. .Jt..s.se Kiplinger Bart Barrett The cimiedy consists of three one-act MuritI Tale Terry Maynanl plays, all taking place in Suite 719 of Annette Fouche ' the Plaza Hotel. The first act is al.out a ACT III nutty middle-aged woman who discov- ' ISITOK FROM FOREST HILLS ei sthat her husband is having an affair . urnia Hubley Wendy Swanson with his .secretary. The second is almut Angela Lonihardu a lamous H( llywood producer who has Roy Huhle ' Mark Ka (_ ' nhill a rendezvous with his high school Borden Eisler Kick Rittenhouse .sweetheart. The third act is about a Mimsey Hubley Su.san Stillwel man whose daughter has locked herself Juliet Codd in the bathroom two minutes before Directed by Mr. Charles A. Fein, Sr. her wedding. Mrs. Marilvn Arnoff 1. Alisdi-binj; ;ii)|)l:iiisf at tlif iTid (if a ipcrfiii ' - niaiifi ' . 1 ' . Lift ' will lie uiindi ' ii ' iil uilh ycm. slates Jfssf KiplinKor to Muriel Tate. :!. Karen Xash tells Sam Nash. That s Uie way it ' s tjoinjj tci be! 1. Jesse Kiplin rer pinirs Muriel Tate a );lass (if elianipaKne. 5. Satii Nash trives .lean MeC ' drniaek i ne of thosi ' liM)ks. (i. Tern Mayiianl catches a breath nf air after rehearsal. iey Hiibley exclaims te Norma Hiible, . Well it ' s abinit time ()U came mil ul ' ihal bathroom! S. Muriel Tate and .K ' sse Kiplinjrer dream of the I ' ulure. 45 Students Create HoUdaij Warmth ¥ov the audience the performance of a symphony is an exciting and ex- hiiirating experience. BP ' s student body had a similar encounter as the band, choral, and dance groups com- bined their efforts to produce this year ' s Holiday Celebration. The choral group entertained the on- looker with delightful selections of holiday music. The Modern Dance classes presented some creative exhib- its of motion for the audience to enjoy. The Drama Department added to the show by staging a small play entitled, Santa Sees A Shrink. BP ' s Christmas season was height- ened by the enjoyable time the au- dience spent observing and listening to this memorable presentation. The Drama mance. The choir members combine their voices in harmony. Modern Dance in a moment of motion. BP ' s Band Director Mr. James Yoiinf; Senior Duane Black adds to the show during a Christmas carol. BP ' s band and Santa too! A choir member in solitude. 47 Couples Enjoy Winter Informal As the pert ' ormors timed thrir in- struments, couples arrived at the HI ' gym on Friday night, Decembor 15. With Iho strum of tho guitar, the first song of the 1978 Winter Informal had begun. This year, as in past years, each girl asked her favorite guy to accompany her to tho dance. Couples danced to the music per- formed by the group Southern Pacific. The audience roared with excitement when the introduction of the Winter Court began. This year ' s court voted by the student body was Freshman Gina Prutz; Sophomore June Jennings; Junior Catherine Medina; Seniors Laurie Lang and Linda Kim. BP ' s win- ter queen was Tina Lagmay. Tina ' s response to the results was, I was shocked ... it was kind of neat be- cause my sister got it her senior year ' ' — ■N P fVw :2a 1. Seniors Kathy Briney, Tim Spriggs, Greg Hil- gen, and Sharon Yee observe the (lance from the sidelines. 2. The 1978 Winter Court 3. Winter Court Queen Tina Lagmay shows her sparkling smile with escort Bob Eichar. 4. Smile, or I ' ll break your neck. Suzanne, warns Junior Scott Jennings. 5. Maybe no one will notice you ' re shorter than me. Kenny, whispers sophomore princess June Jennings. 6. Would you wake up! The show ' s just begun! thinks Senior Cheryl Munson. 49 ' Seniors Capture Eleven Awards The air is fillod wilh fxcitc ' iiu ' nt when the orchestra takes the stajje. The exeitement builds tliroufjhoiit the perfortnaiK ' o and flows throiij h the au- dience like a curi-fiU of electricity. When the last note is played, the au- dience leaves with a feeling of excite- ment and joy unlike any other. And so it was with this year ' s Pep Week. Excitement began to build on Monday when the freshmen took the stage, and climaxed on Friday when the seniors completed an unprece- dented sweep of all eleven Pep Week awards. As is customary, the freshman class opened the festivities for Pep Week on Monday, January 8. Selecting the theme, Flying Through with ' 82 , the freshmen donned flying garb for their pep rally. Following the freshmen, the soph- omores stepped into the spotlight on Tuesday with the theme, Studio ' 81 . The class dressed in a style patterned after the disco craze. On the third day of Pep Week it was the juniors ' turn. Their pep rally was a take-off of the hit TV series, The Gong Show, and their theme was The Unknown ' 80 ' s. Capping off the pep rallies was the award-winning senior pep rally, Se- nior Night Live from the TV show, Saturday Night Live . The seniors ' activities began before .school on Thursday, but kicked into high gear at break when Mike Merle and Richard Vargas mimed a perfor- mance of the Blues Brothers . The ex- citement carried into the pep rally as the seniors put on a near-perfect per- formance starring Leonard Juarez, Mike Merle, Julie Rodriquez, Dennis O ' Neill, Angela Lombardo, Richard Vargas, Christina Drace, and Bret and Bart Barrett. Frankie Verian-You ' ve got legs! Samurai Coyote strikes again!. The Blues Brothers stand for the Alma Ma- ter-after the Seniors won Pep Week. Disco out-that ' s Laura Marquez really get- ting into it. The Freshmen show their school spirit. The Seniors use bees as cheerleaders to carry out their theme Senior Night Live . Eric Printup does his stuff for the Junior class. 51 Audience Feels Joy of Music As the enchantment of the Music Celebration began, the audience felt a sense of warmth and happiness come over them. Few of them however, real- ized the ong hours of practice required to prepare the celebration. Preparation for the performance be- jjan early in the year. The students se- lected the music they wanted to per- form, some even composing their own music. For many, it was their debut into the world of music. To get ready for the occasion many practices were needed before and after school, as well as in the classroom. The members of the music depart- ment thought that this presentation was a perfect way to express the joy of music. The performers aptly expressed this feeling in their performances, creating an enjoyable experience both for their audience and themselves. 52 ] « ' fB 1. Sam Burke i)crforms on the guitar. 2. Jazz Band plays the Blues. 3. Carrie Mitchel sings a song from the hit i)lay Annie . 4. Lilie Urias sings her first .solo. 5. Mr. James Young conducts the band. 6. Karen Andreascn and Patty O.xenford sing a duet together. 7. Duane Black plays his trombone. • ' ffi ' Dancers Eyijoy Disco Romance The great masters often wrote spe- cial songs of love— songs over a love lost, a love found, or maybe just love it- self, BP, too, dedicated part of its year to love, in the form of the Sweetheart ' s Dance on February 23. The dance was sponsored by Dance Production and was romantically en- titled. Moonlight Serenade. Music for the dance was styled after the musical love of the 70 ' s disco, and was provided by Disco stars. Included in the Valentine-centered festivities were a mock-engagement, and the announcements of the Most Preferred Men on campus. The hand- some individuals selected by the dance club were Freshman John Mark Cen- dejas, Sophomore Terry Hilgen, Junior David Wolfslaw, and Senior Tom Mac Donald. 1. Can you believe she actually got engaged to him? states Sophomore Annette Eckle to her date, Senior Ken King. 2. Seniors Bob Cowick and Sue Scuteri enjoy the refreshments. 3. Sophomore Mary Mathis and Freshmen Nina Rodriquez wait patiently for people to get en- gaged. 4. Most preferred senior guy Tom Mac Donald with his date, Junior Wendy Salpaka. 5. Sophomore Melanie Gattis and Sophomore Jim Cabrera display a familiar disco move. 6. Which do you prefer? David Wolfslaw, Tom Mac Donald, Terry Hilgen or John-Mark Cen- dejas. 55 Talent, Practice Insure Success What makes an orchestral perfor- mance great? Talent, practice, and style insure a symphony ' s success. These same ingredients were present on the night of March 13 when jazz fans were thrilled by the performance of BP ' s Jazz Band at the annual jazz concert. Each member of the jazz band per- formed flawlessly and made the eve- ning a night to remember for all who attended. According to Mr. James Young, di- rector of the Jazz Band, the band played well as a whole. There were no singular outstanding performances; all of the musicians were outstanding. 1. 1. Junior Ron Kobayashi jams on the keyboard. 2. Junior Jane Grutzik concentrates on her mu- sic. 3. Senior Brian Winget honks his horn. 4. Sa.x player junior Greg Rochford waits for his part to begin. 5. The Jazz Band puts feelings into their music. 6. A jazz band member carefully checks to see if he ' s playing the correct tune. 57 1. Finale-the last movement of an extensive com- position. 2. Philharmonic-lover of harmony. 3. Overture-serves as an opening to a larger com- position. 4. Medley-a collection of passages from different songs to make one. 5. Sj-mphony-harmonious concourse of voices and mstruments. 6. Harmony-any agreeable combination of sound ' sa. 59 Orchestra A symphony is a glorious medley of talent: the composer ' s genius; the con- ductor ' s majestic leadership; the au- dience ' s joy and applause. Yet through all this, one group soars above the oth- ers in importance, and even in stvlp— the orchestra. It is they who make the music, they who reflect the conductor ' s skill in leadership, they who interpret the com- poser ' s classic piece and make it a real- ity. Yet the orchestra itself is also a med- ley of talent and skill, composed of many different sections. The strings are the foundation of an orchestra-they provide the basis, the cornerstones, for the entire structure of an orchestra. But there is also another important part of the orchestra. This group en- hances and strengthens what the strings have put forth. This section is the Winds. An orchestra of just winds and strings would be incomplete. It would lack the resonance and the space to create the powerful force needed to complete a masterful symphony. This force is the brass section. Yet it is not an instrumental section that transforms a mediocre orchestra into a superb one, but a small group of performers who have mastered their trade-the maestros. It is they who add the finishing touches to the symphony, and it is they who make an orchestra a great one. Tnily the players in the orchestra make up the most important part of a symphony, and truly they were the most important of ours. And that is why this section is dedicated to them- The Orchestra . 61 Strings 62 63 Class Tunes Up For Tomorrow Befoiv the music starts, each mem- ber of the string section can be seen playing a different song, warming uj) for the symphony in his own special way. This tuning-up period is vital to the success of the musical presentation. Without it, the symphony would lack that edge of professionalism it needs. The high school experience for the class of ' 82 began in a similar fashion. Starting the year in synchopated dishamiony, the class worked hard to become a unified part of the campus. As the members continue to work to- gether in the years ahead, they will be- gin to create new, exciting melodies. Then, they will become a central force in the symphonies of tomorrow. ( Proskit ' tit Kim Kdriiacki. P ' reshnieii show iheir spirit at a ]ie(j rally. Frushman class advisors Mr. Roofer Ehern and Mr. Vahran Kerian. Treasurer Theresa Valenzuela. Vice President Andrew Kulikauska.s. Secretary Celine F ' aulus. Representative Ron Peralta. 65 Anthony Adams John Au ' llo Jimmy Ailkon lii ' na Alam Aiijcfl Alatorro I-iii(la Alminda Mauritio Alvan-z [)fl)orah Ambrozic Monica AndiTs Sonja AndcTson Susan Anderson Erika Andrfasen Dean Andifws ldio Anjrcio Edward Ajxxlaca SiU ' Aquino Sharon Arajjon Konnelh Ardaiz Juiii ' l Arnvha Olipi Anizu Ken Ashlon kachel Baca Pete Badillo Kollv Baldridjre Laurie Barker Georp. ' Barrera Adelada Batista Joiinne Bearchell Chark-s Beck Todd Becker Angela Be er Penny Belle Piern. ' Berj;ere Grep n Bernhard RolH-rt Berrv Stanley Berry Joseph Bettencourt Susan Black Danniel Blatkfoni Laura Bohanan Shannon Bolinjrer Tony B( ine Christine B ioth Bruce Boyd John Boyd Donna Bover Jeff Bradiex (ieorfje Brass Keith Bruwner Lisa Bix-esc Kandy Brinker Terri Bmwn Stevi- Brozznski Chad Buchanan Ken Buksa Mark Buksa Herman Caron John Carpini Sally Carrillo Webster Carter Daniel Castaneca Susan Castillo Donald Cathey John Cendejas Moniijue ChamiJagne Terry Chapman Thomas Chavez Juliea Chealwood Jay Chipman Kenneth Cianciosi i 66 Brcnda Clark iJalf Clark BrcniJa Claxon Donald Clay SfoU Clurico Julii- C xld (jre ;or Colltum Tina C ilb Nanni ' tu- Collit- Lisa Collier MithL-llf Colon Sherry Concannon Marion Connors Mark Connors Mercedes Conlreras Chad C x)k John C(K)k .lun CiK n Sean Core Larr Com Emmanuel Cosico Dan Couiliard John Cram Va. ne Crips Doreen Cromie Gar ' Cropper Ted Crump Eric Cruse ShawTitel Cull William Dagsher Galiriel Daigle Craig Dallon Ahn Dang Kimlx ' riv Davidson Delia Deal Tracv Deal Sammy Decker GregoPi- Delaluz W ' endee Delarosa Carolina Delaurall Delia Delcarmen Reinaldo Del Pilar Ruben Del Pilar Leslie Dembroe Lacie Diaz 67 i I Chfnl DischinjjtT U ' lly Dorja Mikr l)()ssi David Doylf SU ' iilirn Diiran t ' ami ' la Kcck ' s CharlDllc RIlis Mkhat ' l Klls (iuadalupi ' Kspinoza Dale KtliT Michael Evans Slacic Kvans Liiiiis KviTutt Carol Falcone Hollace Kallon Daviil Feinlierg Terry Felienz .John Fertfuson Ix ' slie Ferjriison Mark Fernandez Jamie Fij eroa Jeff Fisher 68 Jerry Flynn Linda Franklin Suz) Frii ' tnan Ijurif Fukunajtii lUir.i (iuliuraili) Itamirc) (larcia Ben (iarilner Jiihn (iallis Kric- (ice Brenda Gi-nther I ee Ann (jeorKe Julie (JerinKer Paul (itimes Knrique (lomez Jiihnila (junzales Johnny (ionzales Kic ' haril (ionzales (lary (lomleniiuffh Beliy Creek I rn Griffin Poncho (iritlon Kric (irul)l) Thomas Guerena Esmeralda Guerrero Sally Guerrero ' idal Guerrero Tammy (iu lielmana iJonna Gulley Carlos Gutierrez Tanimie Hajjemann Elaine Harjrrove Melanie Harper Diane Healy Lisa Henderson Melissa Henlev Knsaiie Hernandez Kama Herron Daria Hicks Llebbie Hillion Jose Hirahela Daniel Hitzeman Victor Homan Kamlall Horner Darla Hoshaw Leann Hudson Carol Huffman Tammy Hughes Alex Huiziir Carol Huson Daslie Isaka 69 John Ives Gayif Jackson Torri Jac()l s Lisa Jagjfli Juan Jaime Glonn Jamora Khonda Jenkins Julie Jensen Keith Jensen Patty Jensen Johnny Jimenez Krik Johnsen Darivll Johnson Frank Johnson Michael Johnston ( hcryj Jones llirliniia Jaiirez Mariliel Juarez Deiiise Kallaher ( huck Kaufman John Keech Marx Kellej Kvrri Kidder Konald Kilpalrick t ' iiidy Kinihall Mike Kirkliride Koichi Kitazumi Karilyn Klein Kenneth Klien J.K. Klinkefus Vvetle Kluever David Knivhl Dehliic Kneeht Kim Kornacki Kvan Kosehas Andrius Kulikauskas Kliza Kusunio John Kutzler Pal Kyle Michael LaCorte Kirk LiiFountaine Irma Uimas [)ann Lambert Diana Liimbropoulos C ' aria Lane Maria Lawes Joe Leach Brian Lee .1 ' ' k L. Frcii l -nion Cynthia Ix-wis SU ' ViTi Lindsay Scan Li)) n (jilbert Lopez (Jiga L )|)ez Anna Lowe Biinnie Lowrancf IX ' iinna Ijowrancf Donna Lujan liuliin Luniljjrun Kickv LuU Kevin MacDonald Mic ' haol Mac-Donald Arthur Machado Philip .Macias Diani- Mack Mario Martinez Laura Marquez Melinda Marshall Jerry Martin Yvonne Martinez Katherine Mattaliano Debbie McAmis John McCandlish William MeConnaughev Chervl McCov Debbie McCullcy T(k1 McHenrj ' Ron Mcinturf [ion MeKecver Debbie Mclx. ' an Maureen Medina 71 ■• David Mikescll Chuck MilliT Kathlet ' ii Miller Came Mitchell Mark Mivahara Gina Miyashiro Yvonne Mimcivalles Susan Monlnva John M(K re I i ran MorlT ' en)nica Morlan KelKi-ca Morion [Xliliie Mosnian F,il vard Molley Marilvn Mueller I ' am Mueller ClitTiird Murakami Don Muslain Marfrarel Nefjron Kirstin Nelson Nancy Nelson Sherri Nelson David Ntru en Njra Nguyen Siindy Nfjuyen l«iurence Nolan Joann Norris Donna Norton Jeff Norton John Nunes Tonya Oliver Kol)erl Ouimette Klizal elh Orti ' ffa Daniel Oshurn Oralia Faloma Sonia Faloma David Paquin Tammy fate Celine Paulus Lisa Fenn Kimi Penrose Ron Peralla Joe Perez Alan Peler John Peterson David Petroskey Thoa I ' ham Daramv Phlonj; l.ydy PhlonK Tonv Pinero 72 IiiirnI I ' lnlo John F ' i|ier J. ' ff I ' .illich Michalc Powell Sloven Powers Maurice F ' rinlup (Jina I ' rulz Don Pullen Frank (juintero Nani ' V KabaKo Cnrnelia Ramirez Anlhiinv Kamos Toni Rant;el Teresa R;ise_v Joseph Kay Kamran liazaKhi Keith Rea David Redmon Scott Reed Robin Richards KelM Richmond Antoinette Ri il Gloria Rivera Paul Robertson Brent Robinson Alejandro Rodarte Fidel RiKlrifriiez Xena Rodriquez Amelia Rojas Paul Rollins Otto Romero Patricia Romero Carol n Kosalo 73 Kaimundo Ruiz Gene Kutherforii I ' hristopher Saenz Jim Saenz Dina Salerno Richard Salinas Chrisline Sanchez Norma Sandoval Kristin Sehluler Steven Scott Tim Sealiold Gar Seaman John Severs Karen Shafer John Shaputis Trac Sharp Alan Sharpe Mike Shatka Butch Shaw Christine Shcxik Keith Shrader Dean Shuskey David Sifuentfis Sandra Silva Patrick Simmons Gar - Simpson Ken Sipes Paula Skoog Scott Slayton Donna Smith John S ilee Preston Spencer Robert Spencer David Springer Denise Starr Clay Staub David Stockier Randall Slcadman Guy Stephens Janie Stevenson Tisha Stinson liesliann Stoddard Tom Stowe George Strange tJj ' y ' - ' f ' f.f 74 Monica Suliia Frank Takaki Stacce Takcmoto Julia TanifZ Can Temple I ' aul TlKinias Patricia Tinn David T imko Armando Torres James Towler Robert Townson Kiehanl Travis Annabel Turk David Turner Mar rjralile John Valinlez Theresa Valenzuela Patricia ' an De Weerd Moni(iiie Van Ks William ' an Hevninfjen Cora Van Steen Andy Varian Geraldine Vasqucz Jerr ' a.s iui. z Kuth ' as(iuez Rene X ' elez Raul W-rgara 75 Ruben V ' idrio Rosario Villar Joseph Villareal Martina Villarreal KdIktI V ' illegas Tram Vu Gina WatT Mark Wagner Scott Wakefield Julie Walker Renee Watowa Michael Werner Darlene West Carolyn Whealon William Williamson Rita Willie Chris Wilson Jeannie Wong Chris Wright Michael Young Araeely Yribe Vera Ysais David Zippi Tammv Zulauf 1. John Carpini sights the thief who stole his rubber ciuekie. Renee W ' atowa relaxes during lunch with her friends. ' i. Nanette Collie remarks, Would you look at this burrito? 4. Greg Delaluz shows off his artistic nature. 5. Karilyn Klein heaiis towards her next class. 6. Delia Deal looks to see what ' s so funny. mi Camera Shy Freshmen David Arnold David Baker Tamai ' a Barber Kalja Becker Ron Biiiniinger Carol Byrd Jessie Castanon Ramon Cedillo Roy Coon Winston Cryer John Demingoy Timothy Dulinjj Terri Ec-kert Azita Edrissi Rozita Edrissi Brenda ' ' inlev Julian Gomez Kelly Hand Reyna Hill Cathleen Hojikins Bradley Kloster Randy Leach David Leberator Shelly Little Pat Lohrkc Gilbert Lopi ' z Anthony Martino Monica Mellish Darin Minasian Alexander Molina Patrick Mullaly (ircjj Peijram Michael Pineda Jorj;;e Roiipet Artiiro Rubio Tina Sakazar Keith Schrader Robert Taylor Isidro Torres Robert Turner Cecilia Vasquea Alma Villareal Gerald Wicklund Keith Widman Sandy Wilson Miki ' Younji Ronnii ' Zurita 77 Winds 78 79 Sophs ADxinge Magical Melody While its first year was difficult and slow, the class of ' 81 made the progres- sion from its Freshman year to its Sophomore year in style. Under the direction of a strong cal)i- net, the Sojihomores found their own special song and played it out to its fullest. The class worked hard on fund-rai- sers, selling green and white Spirit Suckers , holding bake sales, and or- ganizing car washes. When Pep Week came along, the class showed its spirit. As a whole, the sophomores enjoyed an exciting and fulfilling year. As the class moves on, no doubt they will pick up their own magical melody and leave a lasting impression on BP. 81 1 KdIxtI Aforn Daniel Acosta Thomas Adams AnldinetU ' Ajru ilar Mike AlbrtrlUsen [)an Alof Jimmv Alton Ji se AlvaiX ' Z Uiiira Alvari ' 7. Diano Aml)rn-;in ) Jamus Anderson Marlonc Anderson Mike Andei ' son Susan Anderson Gerrit Andrews Martin Aparijo I ' atrieia Arevalos Terri Armendariz Teresa Arrizon Susan Aslon Kllen Alherton Baml)i Atkinson Konny Aiibe Duanc Aunpit Steven Banwart I ' aiil Baralli Kathy Barbour Kelictca Barr Mercedes Barroso Dannv Baskin Bohl.y Belle Alma Bernaza Uuthie Berry Natalie Bettis Mielielle Bif ney Lisa Bin .er Michael Black Linda Boi ' kweK Jefr Bolinjier Mike Bone knlHTt BiKlthl- Diane Bowen Trac, I?iiyce Koliert B()y(l Brian Bn-nner Pamela Bt ' oussean IX ' l)l)ie Brown Stephanie Brown 82 What arc tlH ' V doing over there? ' Tammy Siindelius to June Jennings. Look, they ' re taking our pielure, says An- gi ' hna Kraiito to Conrad Arroeha. Want some Coke ' . ' asks Danny Degrote. Judy Tillman and Julie Lopez talk ahout last Saturday night. Tim Brown Brenda Brr) vnell Kimherlv Hruco Tek Hun Beverly Burkarl Anlonv Burkhaller l iri Buli Lydia Byrkil .Vrlene Byrne •lames Cahrera Helen ( alderon Carlos Canas Tim Cardwell . ' orma Carlos Konnie Carl. im (jabriel Carrillo .■Vlichelle ( arler Larn Casas Jackie Cassar Jm-y Castorena •lames Cerolini David Chavez Larry Chavez Pisakha Chhim Rexford Churan Barbara Chylinski Victoria Cisnerus Fred Clark Fredcana Clark Kirliv Clark Colleen Cochrane Jeff Colhurn Tom Colhurn .Martin Cole Carl Collins Kevin Condon Sara Cooi)er Carol Copi ' land Brenda Cordier Billy Counts Christopher Craddick Jeffrey Crea.son David Crisp Tobi Cueno Jeff Dahncke .Mike Daley Scot Daniels Uiurie Darnel 63 ■• Bruct. ' Davis Gan Dean Daniel Dt ' Krole Kdilie [X ' icarnicn William D ell ' ino Benny Delliskave Ahniel Demirel Susan IX ' Piott Kiixanne Deyoung Elia Diaz Jiisephina Diaz .lininiy Dmlson Daniela iJoei-sam Kenee Doersam Dee Dolen Marita Diitson Michai ' l Dujruay Annelle F,i ' kel Biinnie Kdwins Tom Kllis Darlene Enfield Pin His Epiey Mareo Kseiibar Uiura Kspinoza Victor Hspinoza Eslon Ettiennc Caren E ans Oina Everett Beth Feinberj; Karen Fell Thomas Fellenz [)an Ferjjiison Donna Ferfjuson Ros ilind Fernandez Jeff Few David Fife JK ' hbie Fifjiieroa Marl Fijciieroa Pieter Fisher William Fisher Kiiherta Flanders Dehliie Fontaine Annette Foiiche Aiifjelena Frausto John Fullerton Beek Garcia Frances Garcia Jose Garcia Liz Garcia Olivia Garcia Steve Garcia Deborah Gardner Linda Gasc James Gate Melanie Gattis Arlene Gartan Jack Gilfillan Mary Gill Danny Gillespie Danny Goforth Andrew Goins Anita Gonzales Elia Gonzales Garr - Gordon 84 AiiKt ' la (JDSs Jani ' l (Jould Jana (jran {er Jt ' ff Greaves Sle|ihanie (iroek Nalalii ' (jrulil) Lvilia (juerrcTo Carl Hall Harley Hall Mike Hamorski Kathy Hanna Jill Haasun Stcni ' Han.• ha v Crvstal Hanson Russell Harsh Irene Harlman Koherl Hawthorn Kdtiin Havden Mark Head Leslie Henderson r ' hilip Heppel Carol Hernandez Jose Hernandez Linda Hernandez Veronica Hernandez Terr ' Hil en Keith Hobson Lorrie Hoffman Vineent Hogan Randy Holley Ronald Horsl Susan Houghton Donald Hudson Thoniits Hulahan Mike Hummer Mark Huson Michael Hut ton David loffrida Susan Ishii June Jennings 85 ? |W  ««IIBi Bnid Johnson Krii ' Johnson Karon Johnson rX ' niso Johnston Vernon Jones Lisa Jordan Sherry .losi ' ph Jeff Kaihi ' walu Barbara Kennedy Tonv Kieler Ri l)l(ijo Kinn John Kiser Adam Kittell David Kivenas Mike Knight Sharon Konierany Koherl KiHipmans Kelly Kornatki I ' alricia Kraycheek David Kredil Kathleen Krucli biri Kusano Cahyanni Kiisumo Nancy Kwok Theresa Ui rone BariT Liimonda Seoll Lamonda Janet LaKoohe Tuan I-e Harl)ara Lewallen Danny I wis Tracy Ixwis Mikki LijchLscy Iviiland Lim U ' ann Lindez Paul I.indslorm Marcie Liinki-r Michael Lomeli Steve Londanin Lisa binilon Denise Lopez Eilwaril Lopez Julie bipez Maria liopez (ierald Ijiurenco (lary Luce ' icki LuK ' i Teri Lund |uist Kien Luonn Unnald Lynn I ' cilKy MacDonald Shane Mack Jamie Mackin Loherl Majjness Klliott Mankinen Chuck Marovich Sherrili Marquardt Laura Mari|Uez Knid Mai-shall wm 86 r (ialirifl Martin Kliz ilnih Marlint-z Lisa Marlint-z l iiiic Marlim-z Martin Martinez Rt ' na Martini.-z HH pRffl Hon Martinez Jl ' TliiTe.-ia Martinez E t ..j u Kenn Mason -J F liti-ky Malherson •r Ketly Malherson •ym. Leslie Mathis Marianne Mathis Kathleen Maulorico James McKee Tim McCalie Jon McConnaughey Richard McKoc Joel MfNeal Teresa McQuade Anj ela Mealer Tamie Medina Cheryl Merle Daniel Mihaila Michelle Milan Marion Milhoan Anna Miller Wayne Miller Monique Minyon Tammy Mitchell Lorraine Montano Pamela Mcmtano Ken Montgomery Donald Moore Mark Moore Liinita Moreland Steve Morlan Kuth Mulligan Ken Munson Charles Mylar Antonio Najar Gilbert Navarrette Armando Negrete 87 ranJ N ' ciderman Iiuiiu N ' t iyen Hiiii N piyen Hiillv NickiTson Michael Nielo Ki ' rnamio Nicvco MarjrariU ' Nolan Dmin Ncirliin Timothy NnUin rhani Biyaii Oakos IvcynaUlo (Vhiw Carrif O ' Kahc IMibii ' Oliphant Bariiara Oliver Marii- Olivo Man (llivo Mark O ' Neal Davi.l O ' Neil Linda O ' Neil Darn! Orr .Iiihn OrU ' jja biri Orlojja Marpiret Orletra Anita Ortiz ( .illK ' rt Ortiz Henry Ortiz Linda Ortiz Tiini Olramlii) Uiiliert Oyi)s Dawn fajre James [ ' ajfe Kenneth I ' a(|uin Darn I I ' arker Neil I ' atel Steve I ' aiiliis Susan I ' enrose Lisa I ' erry Carmen Peters I rie F ' helps Christina I ' isaneschi 88 I Kaymiind I ' olrndd kiisi ' nwirv i ' ortilli) I ' aul I ' m nu-s Ian I ' uinmc ' l Kahian yuarltn ' ci Kalhli ' i-n ( uijado Konnif Kainii Ix ' oncpr Kamiruz Kikk I(.«l iJclKirah Kecs Kick KilztT Sylvia Iteyna Nura Ucyniiso Susan kiano Antony Richardson (iar ' Ki()s Ki sari(i Kios Kric KitU-nhoiisc Tina Kilter .I(in Rivera Susan Kiiberts Tamm Riil)erLs l )retta Rmhford Richard Kmlela Niirnia Rodriiiuez Patricia R(Klri(|Uez Kiihert RiKiriquez Charles Rosa to John lioth David RoutledKf SUicy Rupert Ga. la Sadler Joie Saenz Andrew Salazar Roxanne Salinas Kicky Sanchez Jackie Sandifer Randy Santa Maria Antonio Santillano William Si-anlon Shari Schachner Veronika St-heidell John St-husler Kari Schwebs Barbara Scott Jonathan Scott Stephanie Scott Tim Scrojjfjins Susan Scaler! Patti Seeds Perrv- Selk James Souike David Sharer Bhajah Sin h David Siordia Susan Slater Antoine Smith Dou Smith lyonnie Smith Ralph Smith Ralph Smith 89 T Ronald Smiih Debbie SommtT Kond Son Tharong Son Su annt ' Sonju Trati Spagnola Christopher Sparacio Tawny Speer Joff Spt ' ll Cynthia Sprancc Terri Sprij; Sean Sprinjier Ste e Sproule Phil Slahlhober Daria Stephens Steven Stephens Grenor Stewart Heidi Stewart Kick Sl(K-li(lale Annette Strboya Sherri Sue Kenneth Sunday Taniera Sundelius Wendy Swanson Joy Swinford Keith Takenioto Kenneth Takenioto Robert Takenaga LuiH. ' Tapia Lisa Tate Rubin Taylor William Terrio Cindy Terry Frank Thomas Linda Thomas Gretehen Thurman Judy Tillman Thein Tran Elizabeth Trevino Kelli Trujillo Marpiret Trujillo Steve Tudor Larn,- Turner Robert Twineham Cynthia Ureno Lillie L ' rias Virginia L ' smany Gia Vacek Daranie V ' achirakorntong Ana Valle Deborah Van de Weerd Ray Vargas David ' asquez Fanny Velasquez Pedro ' eronese Virginia Villeta Scott Walsh Wendell Webb Laura Webster Janet Weidenkeller Robert Wells Carl Wells Teresa White Traeie White Mar - Whitten Shellev Wilkerson Cindy Willie Anita Wilson Laurie Wilson Troy Wilson Kelli Wise Kathleen Wisely Ron Wix Ronald Wright John Ybarra Kirk Young Brenda Ysais Doug Zimmerman 90 1. Sophomores lake a break at the pep rally. 2. Where are those Jjuys? They said they ' d meet me here, remarks Jaekie Cassar. 3. I know the answer, savs Sue Knhrrls. nc yy l l r 1 ! i Camera Shy Sophomores Manuel Batista Ted Beci-aft Michael Bfee.se Robert Burton Susan Byrd Manuel Carre ra Richard Carrillo James Castillo Elizabeth Changizian Susan Church Michael Collins Susan Coojjer Kevin Coovert Roy Cranfill Randy Crosby John Decker Colette Devaney David Edwins Charles Ely Lorraine Favela Gemian F ' ernandez Cand - Fisher Karen Floyd Daniel Fredickson Isidro Fuentes Wendy Gagner Enrique Gamez Fred Garcia Joseph Gonzales Scott Haines Shannon Hannah Brian Henley Tommy Herrera Barry Holmes Todd Hunter Jerry Kitchin Ronald Klock Kenda Kraeger Brenda LaFoiintaine Alice Lamas James Leach Vicky Lopez Eddy Luce Amri Luna Brett Martin Manuel Martin Arlene Xaula Autumn Osmonson Laura Perry Randall Powell Arindra Pranggono Leonard Rihacek Larry Rocco Russell Ruscher Pamela Scheid Frank Serianne David Sharer Douglas Sicdschiag Paul Stepenson Keith Stigar Troy Stinson Terry Terbi ' esl Pam Vandergrift Wendell Washam Raelene Wi ' ddleton Sherrv Whittaker 91 I Brass 92 93 Juniors Enrich Campus Melodij Just as the brass section of an orches- tra produces a beautiful, resplendant backijround for the orchestra, so did the juniors deeply enrich the music played out at BP this year. Since the end of last year, the class of ' 80 began the preparations for a very productive junior year. This included the most important task of raising- money for a successful Junior-Senior Prom. To accomplish this task the ju- niors organ izetl fund raisers such as making and distributing holiday grams, selling homecoming carna- tiions, staging candy sales and oper- ating a booth at Silverado Days. Even when President Nancy Garcia became ill, the remaining Cabinet members pulled them.selves together and helped produce a very fruitful year. .tf . Treasurer Denise Rak Junior Spirit is Sky High Vice President Jane Grutzik leads a class meeting. Junior Class Advisors and Cabinet-Front Row: Advisors Mr. Gene Silva. .Mr. John Hul ' ford;. Mr. Willaim Moffat. Mr. Henry Franklin;Second Row: Cabinet members De- nise Rak. Liz Guerrero. Lorna Jennie (not pictured: Jane Grutzik and Nancy Garcial. Secretary Liz Guerrero and Student Repre- .sentalive Lorna Jennie flash their smiles around campus. 95 Richard Aciwla Bri ' nl Ailams Cimly Adams David Ajriiilar IVborah Ajuiilat S;ihaf Alani Rosa Alaliirrc Ma-rdid Alkildani KimU ' rly Alk ' ii Sc ' oU Ambrozio Mark Andcr-son Taninn Andoi ' soii Karon AndiX ' ason Susiu Ardulino 1 Robin Jacobs and Cheryl Crispen share a private conversation. Doug Igawa shows off his ski jacket. Me ' . ' , Do that?, exclaims Suzanne Weston. Rick Ricker and friends are glad to he back. Jane Grutzik sings Something Special . Dianne Barnes Don Barnes Jo.sepii Harrienlos F ' aul Kashaw Luis Batista Amy Becker Jose Bwraft James Beeson Annal)elle Begaye Bill Bevan Kiger Bigney (Iloria Bocanegra .Antoinette Boissonnaull Greg Bolingcr Arnold Bottles ( olleen Boulton Kevin Boyd Justine Brass Lori Breese Debbie Breshears Kelly Briney Nick Brink Ann BriK ' kway Ronnie Brown Kat Bueno Samuel Fiurke Guy Burkholder Dave Burrows Xancy Bustamantt ' Kenneth Cammanota Richard ( anales Tomas Canas Renee Carman Dalia Castaneda Rita Castaneda George Castillo Mike Ceja Rutien Cendejas Tracy Chapman Tara Character Jeanette Chavez Richard Chavez Jennifer Clark Robert Clav Jeff Codd ■ Maria Contreras Rixlney Cook Martee Cooper Carlo Cosico 97 •• Darrell Cox J.K.- Crabill Tmkl Cram Cht ' ryl Crispen Julio Cfdssnian Kalhv Cruz Lisa Cruz Shollv Curtis Sui- Damron Luan Dang Totram Danj; Van Danj; Calhv Daniels Mifhael Daniel Choi Darnell Kara Davis Tracie Davis Dclihie Deese Palty Dclaluz John Delfini) Dan De Marre Eddie Dimick Dianne D(xlson Kim Downs Koberla Downs Theresa Dunean Kickv Ebarl) Patricia Eckardl Bruce Edev liohert Ells Trena Ely Leilani Enfield Kenee Engel Scott Esler Elena Es|)inosa Juanila Espinosa Mark Elze! 1. Linda Mather on i-au hl at a moment of IX ' rfeetion. 2. Julie Sahol and Diane Kosehas are life- long friends. ■I Darlene McClean enjoys her sandwich 4. Kol) Sipp flashes his pearly whites. 98 MaR ' us Kvans Tiin - Kahl Alien Farland .IiH. FiKiiiToa Kalliy FinU-n Chris Fi.shcr Ki ' lly FitzKcrald JuliL- Fhict;cman Linda Fi p|)iano Julie Forresl Tim Foster Curlis Fimlkes Mii-helje Frauslo Mallhew F ' ries Handy Fruneaux Leslie F ' ukunaga Carlos Garcia David Garcia Johnny Garcia Marco Garcia Nancv Garcia I )ri Garrett Mike Garzone Carrie Gerin er Barbra Gilpin Kim Godfrey Ron Goins Debbie Gomez Joe Gomez Roxanne Gomez Anita Gonzales Rick Gonzales Eliza Gonzales Saida Gonzales Shawn Gordon Lvnn Gourd 99 Shelly Grabau Charlfs Green Sylvia Greinke Karin GrippI Jane Grutzik Anloiiello Guaslini Andy Guerrero ElizalK ' th Guerrero Irene Guerrero Graeelda Guzman Hoberl Guzman Chris Hackett ScDtl Haines Darrin Hanich CynUiia Hanks Peter Hansen Mare Haraskin Mike Haniisty Tim HarjH r Patli Harris Craig Hart Jim Harxill Uirrv Healv Bill Helierl Diirnihy Hebert BrilUi Hellmoyer Paul Hendrickson Adele Hernun lez Bill Herreid Kdselynn Hickok Teri Hildebrand Mike Hillion Roger Hinds Lisa Holms Roxanne Holms Jill Holt Ellen Hopson Teri Horner John Hiirsl Wwm Dot-Dee Johnson Jackie Johnson Troy Johnson Kavmond Johnston Jeannie Jones Vii-tor Juarez Kim Julian Diane Kakazu Charlie Kalil Andy Ki ' tenlfrink Sherrv Ketonbrink Dixit ' KitiK SK ' vc Kisor Jim KluK ' K(in K )l)avashi Linila Koch Diane Knscbas Ki ' niH ' Kiiwalczvk Scot Kowalski Ji hn Kroidt Anni ' Kriisc Medina Kurney Wendha Kusuitki Philip Kwok Henry I-adner Mark LaM.mda David Ljinkin Louise La KiK ' he Karl Larson Dean Liwhorn Thanh Iaj Cindy I ' dbetler Emmie Lim Jim Lindemann Charlene Lindsay l .slie Li c)U ' Del)l)ie Lmieli [)ean b)|ie7, Dell ' ina Lopez Martin Lopez Scott Loston David I very David Lmvdon ' alerie Liicero •loi ' l Lundt;ren Danny Lutz l{iind Maahs David MacDonald Jerry Macias L;irn Macselwiney Jami-s Madness Rene Mainez Tony Malena Gary Manjrone Jose Martin Karen Martin Ron Martin Curtis Mason Linila Mathesiin Tamnn MeClain Sherri McCoy Darlene McLean Tracy Meador ' if:tor Mcdeiros 102 Calhcrine Medina (, ' hris Medina Tim Mellon Val Mahaila Connie Miller Olen Miller Mark Minasian Cindy Miranda Cynthia Mitchell Teresa MiU ' hell Wendy Munljjomery Jan Moore Melinda Morif Debbie Morrow Ftex Mountain Jerry Munch Kenny Munson Tim Murray Tanim Myers Suzette Nakahira Quela Navarrelle John Neiderman Ken Nelson Keith Xiitani Steve N ' iitani Kathy Xoble Jim O ' Brien Patty O ' Brile Jerr)- OBryan Robert Oehao Rick Oliver riheila Oliver Lisa Olsen Shannon O ' Neil Cheri Orr Frank Ortiz Kaquel Ortiz Tawney Parks Jeanie Pauer Tamm - Penrose 103 Kart ' ii rersi ' hini) lAilom I ' hlonK Uianc PuTCi ' S -()tt Lansliurs notvcn Pdlanil Ki ' iinv I ' olich l.loyil PralluT Eric Prinlup Jil ' fi ' O Kainvillo Clrt ' U Kannel .Mimii ' a Ki ' mijio MiihclU ' lU ' sla(liii Marina Keyna l.imla Khoados Suf Kii ' hanison Kick Kicker Chris Kidi ' uu Danny Koath Ciriu K(K ' hfi n CuTanli) KiKlritriK ' z Jiiiinm ' KcHiritri ' ?- Ndrnia K(Klri}:iii ' z Henn Slaylon David Smith Dcnzcl Smith Kdmund Smith Jsa Smith Alina Solorzano Gloria Soln Lorcn South Cheryl Slahlheber Diane Standefer Riehard Slandeford Sherry Stanley flark Staut) (lien Stephens ( arie Stroud NantT Stroud Anitii Sweet Mark Swinford Tammy Syneo I-orraine Tafova Jeff Tanaka Alyce Taylor David Thomiu; Tommy Thomas Toni Thompson Ron Tippins Franeis Torres Susy Towler Jeff Tudor Nellv Valencia John Valenzuela RolHTt Van Over 105 Frank V ' arian Steve V ' asquez Ray Vasquez Elias Vatakis Justine Veenstra J( seph Velasco Gerry W-rkanip Gindy W ' rkamp Eloy Villa Teresa Villcgas Giap Vu Tammv Watowa Camera Shy Juniors Michael Adams David Anderson Jim Anderson Russell Baker Linda Balid Dana Bartly Tanera Boulton Tex Bun Derek Checkos Ruben Chico Steven Chilcott Kay Cordier Arthur Cortez Ron Cory Sean Cully Jeanie Dauer Karen Davilman Vincent Davis Dan Deapins Steven Dickman Mike Dighera Jesse Gallegos Lenard Gardner Deanna Gill Holly Guy Roberta Halstenberg Marc Hammelton Dan Hermisillo Sherry Hodgdon Brent Hoffman Terry Hensen David Johnson Judy Lightman Jeff Lonner Wanda Lowery Bill Martin Bill McCoy CoUene McDermot Kevin McKay Dale Medrud Rick Morano Robert Noell David Ortega John Pace Bibianna Perez Mike Poling Jill Quinn Dcnise Rak Kavett Razaghi Kenny Richardson Tim Reiman Robert Rui)ert Mark Santistevan Mari Kay Seulke Jane Severns Frank Shea Marye Shejjpard David Simmons Richard Slick Paul Solee Clark Staub Julie Terry Rogei Terry Bett Tomas Dave ' cnable Cesai Vera Jaco! ' Villareal Api ' il Wagner Mich;.ol Walters Ken Waterbury Harr Wellman Candice Widman Don Williams Paul Yahnel Wayne Yontz Sand;;i Young Rich;.;-d Zuvita Wavr.c Zuvita 1. (lary! You brtliT qilil saying thai. says I.iiri (iarrot. Mt ' linda Morff. Junior AlU ' ndant. RoluTt (X-hoa and David (larcia lend a hclpinn hand al Silverado days. Diani- Dodson and .Ion Harville relax at l)roak. Bill Bevan cheerfully koi ' - l ' ' i ' i ' ' ' class. Vlfred Z;imora 107 Maestros 108 109 .aWipus Leaders ' Keep the BeaV he iiip olass pi ' dvii! ussion section for us this year. ; set the pace, kept the beat, and rCd guide us through our music. he class was composed of the mem- of the Associated Student B Hv linet and representatives of vari_ mizations on campus. .,_ wvery Tuesday th- ' • ' held oj,, .meetings in which member of the student body and laciilty v vited to voice their opinions. On October 18, they attended a Lead- ership Conference at the University of Redlands. During this seminar, they at- tended sessions on better dances and assemblies, budgeting, and over-all .school management. Two goals the class strove for were unity and organization. They succeeded in these goals, and the result was a truly successful year. 4 ' % 1. Tell me another good story, ASB Vice Pres- ident Jeanne Contreras asks. 2. I could do wonders with your hair, Cindy Ferguson says to Sharon Yee. 3. Don ' t make us laugh, Cindy Stewart and Julie Rodriguez exclaim. 4. The 1978-1979 Leadership Class 5. Linda Kim. an avid Dodger fan, attempts to punch out Richard REGGIE Vargas. 6. I wish this heat wave would end, states Kathie Poff. 7. Portrait of a devoted worker. SB Executives Strive for First :.i-.. ' rcho tra has its fecial lead irst t, a lent ion. A ' to the ASB Exccu- ■uindi. ;r the direction of President En- Valencia, the ASB Cabinet A hard throughout the year to iresent the students and make the, campus a better place. The cabinet r; ! many activities such as H ng and other elections, the nominating convention, and a campus clean-up program. Not only did the executive branch work together to accomplish its tasks, but each of the individual members strived to fulfill their own duties. Pres- ident Enrique Valencia conducted all executive cabinet meetings and served as a BP representative for the Student Advisory council. i4 • V esidents Remi «g,v Everything was new to me. The school, the teachers and jspecially the people. Bringing the class together for the first time was a real experience. Pep week was something that was totally new to me too. We didn ' t know what was going on and what to do. It was hard trying to get others to get involved in activ- ities and fund raisers. Nevertheless my freshman year helped me to get to know others. These experiences gave the Class of 79 a good foundation. Sharon Yee Freshman Class President The gr lUUL LllUlg UlKJUl UUlfli; U yupilbmore was kn ing that next year you would be a junior. As sophom class president I had two big problems. The first one i putting together a dance marathon. The second one that Bret Barrett was vice-president. I felt the class 79 came into its own as sophomores because we learne that banding together towards one major goal was easiet than everybody doing his own thing. The class of 79 dic| this when we were sophomores and it helped us to get started on the road to success that we have reached as se- niors. It was an enjoyable experience being the presidenll of the class of 79 when we were sophomores, but I ' ll never do it again. ' Mike Merle S Sophomore Class PresidesB For the dass of 1979, its junior year was perhaps the busiest. Assigned the difficult and time-consuming task of staging the prom, the class of 79 did it in style. It set records for selling the most programs, selling the most Santa Grams, and making the most money at the Silve- rado Day ' s life buoy-booth. The class also was a trend-setting one, breaking old tra- ditions in favor of newer, better ideas. It switched Home- coming mums to the less expensive but more profitable carnations, started Halloween Boo-Grams, and provided dinner for the couples attending the prom. When the class of ' 79 finished its junior year, it also paved the way for a successful senior year by saving over $1300 for its senior year. The junior year was great, thanks to a great class, and an even greater cabinet: Vice-President Jeanne Con- treras, Secretarj ' Kathie Poff, Treasurer Laurie Lang, and Class Representative Sharon Yee. I enjoyed my term as president; it is something I ' ll never forget. Bret Barrett Junior Class President The senior class of 1979 has been the best group ( seniors Buena Park has ever seen. They suffered through three Pep Week defeats, only to come through in the end and accomplish something no other class has ever done— sweep every category award. The class of ' 79 is truly the Last of the Red Hot 70 ' s and proved throughout tho vfur in hf- A Wild and Crazy Class. The senior class sincerely wishes good times and happy days to those classes which follow the legendary 79. Kerry O ' Brien Senior Class President Congress Court Guide Students Student Court and Student Congress performed vital functions on BP ' s cam- pus during the 1978-79 school year. Members of both organizations at- tempted to institute guidelines under which the Student Body could most ef- fectively live. A musical score serves to provide an outline for orchestra members to fol- low; similarily, the by-laws passed by Student Congress and approved by- Student Court were intended as regu- lations for the Student Body to folio Chief Justice Victor Lavarreda ( ducted the Court in meetings, deliber ations, and judgments regarding con stitutional matters. ASB Vice-President Jeanne Con- treras presided over bi-weekly Student Congress meetings, where ideas for new campus laws were debated and • evaluated. 1. Come nn. yor ' ■ ■ t meetinp star Jeanne ' 2. Junior L le and Senior Bart Barn look inttrcsU ' tl in a Student ' 3. Chief Justice Victor Lavarr. for the camera. 4. Student Court Justices Shari RisU v, Shpr- McCune. Robbie Kilpatr Nellv Valencia, Sharon i. 5. Sti. members Tim Spriggs. Ron Valez, Uebbie Uliphant discuss a new 1 ' 6. Birdseye view of a Student Congress tm aes, Special ' Music ' There is always a small group of per- formers who work harder, rehearse more often, and spend more of their time than is required to be great. It is: this group of maestros that make a symphony special, and it was a group like this, the Senior Cab inet, who helped make our symphony special. The Senior Cabinet worked dili- gently at Silverado Days in the gold- fish booth , along with having a lot of fun giving each fish a name. They also worked extremely hard planning out Pep Week activities which resulted in capturing all eleven awards. Under their leadership, the Senior class grewcloser and made many new and lasting friendships. They also made a memorable impression on BP that will endure during the years to if ' m ' £-: - ' vr - ' ijk tiZi :;vi--_: Advisors: Mr. Briar. Humphrev. Mr. Da eis, Mr. Doug wcomb. isident Kerr ' OBricn 3. Secretary Lisa Ba wf!! 4. Vice-President Ja ina 5. Senior Representa ti Yee 6. Treasurer Bernadetle Tait 7. The Wild and Crazj- Senior Cabinet: detle Tait. Liza Luna, Julie Kalu Lang, Shari Rislev, Tulio Meriil Scheidel. Dena S ' Wilson, Patty 0.x. Smith, Julie Rodriguez. J;. Diane Chavez. Brent Collie- Sherry Jeanne Foulk, Larry Colema. O ' Neill, Leonard .hia- Kathy Brine, ' . Sharon Kusa Pam W. Steve C. Adam? loria Aguilar Patty Aguilar Tony, SA: Architect WNF: Playing Imsketball in my jiiniiir year, and going to CIF, Mr. Huffenl, Mr. Hilger. and all the August M. Ambrozic Tony M. Amelung , Meeting Byr-i .--Wixe. SA: Sn- set imt to iiiXiii, WNF: My mrmt tnjiniabU iik.i at the Jr-Sr pnmt with Alan. Denise L. Anderson Dorise L. Anderson K Tammy J. Anderson ' Scott J. Andreaser B Colene Aparijo Shirley M. Aston Charlene M. A Bruce A. Bagby Luanne M. Bern hard 1 : I I DiianeC. Black Tamra L. Bovce Ruthie Bovd Tdiiy, SA: Eiigi James B. Buchanan Tonv R. Burkart Karen Buska nald Canh aMson Kami, . WNF: F WNF: Roherla. i WNF: The people. John C. Carranza Marianne Casey ■ IMT Mil : ■ ' e3raS(iBfflS fi.Tl Pedro Cendejas Diane F. Chavez Socheata Chhim LM, TM. TF. Bob. SA: use. tak, lawyer. WNF: Taking lev eophnvinre year. Jeanne A. Contreras Annette N. Cooper Javaon. SA ' Recordirt at. BPHS. Tracy. SA: A ' iieerivg WNF Brat Din , Janaon D. Cox Tracv J. Crabill _ Tojuim vdatv ' r ' LisaM. Cran ' 6 ■TflW, ? V: ' aft ' f -i; Chris Crosley Tom W. DeMarre Dan P. Demott Keith Desroche Wendy. SA: Radiolog, WNF: FUth Fry II. the go j on the quad. Martin, SA: Go to college. WNF: The people whom I ., itnUi. Mitchell, SA: Be a gradual WNF: Senior Prom. Wendy S. Diamond Martin Dipasqua Mitchell A. Dipasqua Linda, SA: Go to college and find a career I vill be happy with. WNF: My senior year, friends, games, and parties. Nancy. SA: Dentul lab technician. WNF: Gymnastics and junior year. Linda F. Downs Nancv C. Doyle Ill dance ' raiKP The ' ' oUce,m(in. flames, the Prom Christina A. Drace Harvev D. Dunn SA: Airline stewai : The Prom I97S. Robert W. Eichar Julie Emanuel Kim A. Epk Patricia T. Espinoza Sharon A. Eyi andy Ferguson Marvin. SA.M WNF: Getting out ( Johv ■ — hiri, c i. niijiii iiiiendont. WNF: The beach and myfrie, gettir --- ' • ■ - - - ' ' Marvin Ferguson Sharon Finlen Lori A. Fisk Liz. SA: CoUege. WNF: Varsity flag. Goodbye t , LM, remember BW (rubber havd) and AS. Good luck to EF. Nubiii, SA: Ciillege. WNF: All the new frit , BPHS Elizabeth J. Flores Nubia Fonseca ■nrfy, SA: To know God and enjoy ' rtver. ' adership and Peg. 1; QMege The fun I •--■ ' -• • •■ -m, ,. Hi Tod l s. SA: CnUtge. mechanic. Judith Fortezzo Rhonda Foulk Donelia J. Fowler Cynthia M. Freeman Robert A. Freis Guestavo Furntes Irma, SA: Preschool teacher. WNF: Junior Prom. Hi Nnrvw! Richard, SA: Attend college. WNF: Dances. Y%mine. 1 jt Irma Gamez Richard Garcia Detinix, SA: Profexsional h WNF: AiWiV.s. ' Cliria. SA: Receive a Medical J ' WNF: Good timen and gu fricnda. basketball in ' 79. Dennis R. Garrett Christopher T. Gale Greg Gatz Patricia A. Gillispie Shanda L. Gee Jeffrey D. Glahn Kenneth E. Gillespie Mark Gneiding Greg, SA: Trade school, mechavic. WNF: Junior year, favorite teacher Mr. Strausberg. Shanda, SA: Be suecesst erything I do. WNF: The day Barbara ell in the PAC ovd xharing lockers with Toni. Kenneth, SA: Be in TV. and radio 6n i. jnd join the US. Air Force. WNF: Being an ' A ' and ' B ' ntu- dent. Patricia, SA: Model or flight tendant. WNF: My boy friend Randy. Jeff. SA: Musician. H ' VT- l?,.«.V Susan L. Godfrey Steven Gordon Jesse Gourd Victor J. Grippi Peggy E. Grutzik Pattif. SA: Maj ' Patncia L. Haacke Richard L. Hall Roher: U WNF: Tlu time me acriimt tlw street r.igaretl ' Andy, SA: Be succes WNF: Freshman graduation. King Tut 2. We ' ve gol to stop meeting like this, Don Horton to Tim Spriggs. ■- - • xclaira excited Seniors at a Pe ■| I riaiiK viiu, ihank you, fans, shouts Bar Barrett. ' 5. ' The Hulk (Alias Brent Collier) catches purse snatcher in action. 6. Gee, I ' m such a lady killer! James Sarashina tells himself as he ' s surrounded by Sherri McCune and Christina Drace. 7. Alfred Quitral, understudy to Mork, gets down and gets back up again. Tf • Tracy L. Harvey Mark A. Hays 1 Tonv Huson Robin Hutchison 7W Venus M. Jaime Darren M. Jamora Ramie Y. Isai a Debbie Janeshak make my parents pmud. WNF: The gang u-aking me up the morning ami tiie soj in.i Ian. SA: Ta get , WNF: The time puahed mi: throu;; . SA: ToliTh! The people. Deanne R. Jensen Jan L. Jensen ■a-j ' -.-V TT j o cnii ' ., igh school. Kiri, SA: PliotiK rapher. SF: All the goml times icith irri, Pfiwmy and Trudie, Hot — ' -te, ' Sniitrday III The Park ' ar ' .i Eve, Senior pep week. ze. Piih!irnlinn.- 1!)79, NF: Media tec Lennnrd, SA: To trii ererythini iii {if things Ih ' - «.  colt filrif, mill :i, ' 7-r made. ltd teachers who • ars at BP the best leMns ' in volleyball. rhinttm. football game . dancen. i and Griz. SA-- CoUege. Michael L. Johnson % « ' ' • I I _onard Jua Julie C. Kaluzny Teresa L. Kaufman Kevin W. Keithl John R. Kennedy Brad Kerr Ham. SA WNF H aniund tin. icorM. WNF: Milk fights between the figh ' a nrl football players. Linda. SA: Bufinexs adniini.--- trator WSF: Ijn e for mij friends. Samuel Kessler Robert A. fe itpatricL Linda S.Kim Monica, SA: Be a vnUnnuun-. WNF: Getting caught cutting claHs. Pam. SA: Be rich. WNF: My four years and all my Monica A. Klock ackers and German. WNF: Rambtin ' times with pe- -- l frienils. Julie. Lori. Melissa. , ' -iPint. (Hildie). and a special — ' ...Hi Albert! , WNF:GnupA(LW.KP, d SK) Room li (SS). pep rallies. ' and basketball game t. Old h San Diego where I found it, the covvention. the ban- • , and. the fun and frustrating ....K-s being the Editor-in-Chief of Los Coyotes, thanks to my teach- r.v t ' r:,.„:K- finil staff f ' - ' ■ ' fr 1 ' iniphony ErikaKremer Deborah J. Kronsteiner Sharon M. Kusano eatncal School and ) ne a drama teacher, fhe Farm. ..,..rSA: Ptag professional ba. e- ball and make money. WF: Bumming around with my Jnds. : Roger. SA: Be rich and healthy. V fhings that happened d- .!. ; ■ ■ TinaC. Lagmay Jim J. Lamb Patrice R. Lane Victor Lavarreda HamidR. Lavassani urrav D. Lea Jim Leister David Lewis , SA: College, iiiainr in for- ' NF: The teach: ttuse. M. ' Muftic ' Any, SA: To be independent and free. WNF: My haircut in tenth grade and Elton John. Angela, SA: Travel to Italy, learn to spedc Italian. WNF: Charlie ' s Aunt, Ms. Tlwmp- S071, JV and Varsity Song, and my senior year, Mr. Fein. Mrs. Ar- noff. and the Human Rubberband. Hi Terry. Amy S. Lohrke fCf rl. SA: Laid WNF: Cheerkad nan nnd Livda. Lizi . SA: 7 I In nee xolon, RS liiKiiiij , partying with Gi ' Joyce, cniigiiig with 7 FrKukman IOC Reprexentai Robert L. Luce M. Luna WNF: Soccer. Nancy. SA: Be a cash traml. WNF: Meeti ng a being a cheerleader, i .i ing Jennifer and Paula. Robert, SA WNF: Tht: iiiinieunrK, i ' .lease fnm BPHS. « 7f 1 1 ' J W p Meli r r I ' ll alwajft, hA hiuiii ' . . ,! WNF: Mij Melissa L. Mack Gayle Mackjn Elaine A. Mankinen Dawn Markham John Marocchi Mark E. Marquardt Tricia, S r r,m icy used ■mr and .the people who helped Laurie Marsh Terry, SA: Professional dancer. WNF: When my kairfeU down in Thompson ' s class my freshman year. Look out world! Mike. SA: Be healthy and rich. WNF: The people in the c a.ss  ; ' 79, the cutting with friends and ' the partying with friends. Raymond F, Mata Randy A. Mataisz Terry L. Maynard Michael W. McCaffrey B(J). SA: Arito medio, WNF: Renee a, i Harbor Lights. Sherri, SA: To marry my Print Charming and to live happily ever after. (Just like hi the fairy talea!?!} WNF: The great re had with Bob, homecnming ' g, prom ' Algebra 11, RioUiaii. Wow! Hi Sho ron and Jar. ' , Tom G. McDonald Deborah J. McGhee Terrie J. McHenry -_ n K JBt t r Bw v ' ' i I Tom, SA: Professional student. WNF: Basketball, the time I tost to Jeff in pool at Kathy ' s Toga party aiui Animal House. Debbie, SA: Genetic researcher. WNF: The Stic kerbush and our Gang. Hi Jody, love, Buffy! , Terrie, SA: A good paying job. WNF: DS, AC, JP and my senior year. Lynetle, SA: Travel agev WNF: Meeting Bryan ii man year, the song Oh what a Night . The ' 78 Homecoming and going to CIF all four years of my hockey season. Amy, SA: A rooman ' s prx, hall player. WNF: I ivant to thnnk Mm. Pearce for all the (i mysdj and rmt be a houi- WNF: Loving Tom. Mr, Father, Cheerleadiv ■ riod dance. Lynette I. McKay Amy L. McLe Julie Meredith wmmn Michael Merlo CindvMikesell Marilvn Milmoe ' fr W PfiirhnhiqiM Carol S. Morissette Fhiiili . U.VVV HI ' i-rssful yetii Clunil. S.-V Anhtlri Rob A. Mulligan Chervl L. Munson ■r ' r ' -. ' flv QueUj. S. ' ■ T artint. WNF: A? had in m,, year and all my Low- rider friendf!. enpecially Lupia and Grade. Annette, SA: Go to work. WNF: Frieiidx. Hung, SA: Counselor and tenrhfr WNF: People in V the nice treatment, en, ket- ball games. jeta Navarrette Annette Newvine Hung Nguyen Mike. SA: Cotleae. ODod oavinu iiih Jaye. SA: Tra WNF: Ml Jr bid Mike Nilsen Jaye Nolan Tim P. Northcott ifmal musicid ' .S, ' Ml ' frlrtiii king ba Craig R. Norton Amir Nourmand Janet Nunes Kerry. SA: Be a U.S. Senator WNF: The day I was ei-- ' - uknt of the Senior eh Richard, SA: An architect NF: Friends, school, teachers, Jaime, SA: Be a doctor. ' F: My friends, and teachers n, SA: Go to college. WNF: Homecoming 197; lMnni.1, SA: Air traffic contrnlli WNF: Being in Junior Pep Wei Teri L. Otrambo PilltyL.0xehf6r. Teri, SA: Checker WNF: All the peopi Pat WN: game 1978. going saifiiw. I hve wo ion. pic ! Al SA: Go to colkgt WNF: Senior year. Sandy. SA: G WNF: Playing Sandy Pendleton Dana Phe Kathie J. Poff T 1. Don Ramirez asks urgently, Why can ' t I go now? 2. Richard Vargas and his bestest buddy. 3. Why is everyone staring at us? You ' d thin that we were carrying drums or something! Tina Lagmay tells Bob Eicher and Aaron Gates. 4. The Four Musketeers? Jim Buchanan, Ed Hulahan, Rick Leonard, and Keith Desroche go gallivanting down the hall. 5. Pat Griffith is amazed by the sights. 6. Seniors Linda Downs, Jeanne Contreras, Me- lissa Mack, Lisa Bagwell and Sharon- Yee show off their perfect smiles. 7. Cindy Ferguson tastes her first lemon drop. Fredrick Porrazzo Yvonne Puentes Alfred. SA: To get ahead in life . . . more than once. WNF: San Clemente. Hawaii, cold water, milk fights, abusing, Lowenbrau, and everything. Donald. SA: To live my life to the fullest potential and surf at Ha- waii. WNF: Contributing to five cham- pionship teams and being Varsity U ' fif ' rninn nil four ne.Tt-Q ho ' i.t t ,n R. Prichard Jennifer S. Proud Teresa J. Quinn Alfredo S. Quitral Donald Ramirez Make peup ' NF: Nmiembcr 11. Joe, SA: Printer WNF.Mr. Van WonUrghem Riiberi, SA: Be a drummer. WNF: PE . ack Ray Joe Reeves lobert W. Reid Donna Reising Cheryl A. Reller Laura Ren( [kinna, SA: G ' WNF: Mybe.s Cheryl, SA: Businexg. thtii travel. p- ill thi ' fur) tinu n n H Secretani U the S. ' : Rushing V k and mil A. Retzer Du an P. Riach Deanna L, Richards Marianne E. Rideau Daniel A. Riera Shanda. SA: Cosmetologist. WNF: Mr. Trikha. fji-.r.ai helped me through years. VicUiria. SA: 7 become a fashion designer WXF: The win)!n I ' ve itiH Shanda L. Riley Victoria Y. Rinner Raul Rodela Juha Rodngut Daniel Ro Michelle Roque tit trmri I ver ' x EH nnrl PE i hmun year in track-. i, ifir OS ' ince-president, vcradu I ' ( Titnes. TiTi. Ail the partii ' . ' locker room fegtivities. Cathy Santolucito James M. Sarashina Fred A. Schied Babette, SA: Work with children, photographer, flight attendant- one of these. WNF: Coming back to BPHSwith my family, games and fun in hockey. Homecoming 78. PP. SS. JJ. Rhoni. I ' ll never forget you. John, SA: Work in a dealership. WNF: All ■ f T h,ul ht-n. sioiiat hanketball hny.-l- thiill iit nns ' Ml), first year I rvarri. SA: Go lo cnllet i; NF: The night three friends and I got arrrnted atler the Home- otming ga ' ■•■ i! ' iiihi nml ihe .: Be happy nthtn happy. WNF: The peoph H ' iV,  g mil ankle before CIF. ittiiiii Freeway League : record in triple jump, bent track , miphomore year. Andre K.Smith Andrew K. Sni Bernard L. Smith Patricia A. Smith Tim Smith ,im A. Sprigg 1 I Wayne S. Solee Robert E. Solorza ammy Cynthia A. Stewart Theron. SA: Paramedic WNF: The teachers and the stu- dents. Anna, SA: Prf WNF: Our -, !y, Mark. Tummy, SA: Uv Theron A. Stewart Anna Stillwell [ • m k ' i 1 W y Bernadette Tait Timothy W- Taylor Brenda Thornhill Chris Tomeraasen Chris C. Totten Robfr „ WNF: All Martha. SA: i and raise a fait Slevt, SA: Go to school. ft enough to do anything I f WNF: AU my friends, grur Robert TranHai Martha E. Trevino Stephen C. Trujillo 1 fs- •• k fS 1 1 .. i J J Suaan. SA: Work in a factory. WNF: People and friertda. AUyson. SA: Wealti u om.o WNF. :ik( ' , LaRunch,:. Shortcake. Sal, Heidi. MJ. Gaa friends, GIF, Hockey, few minute; ' hefiire each half-time show and Winds ' Tours, thanks Mum. Pup, and Tviner. ' Suzan Turk AUyson Usmany t™ iB| ilUge education ! m, vley, GAA, , Tmr, Can- Thanks Mum, Pup ■Goto college and become a ' ' mer. _mtnton team. Mik. tiey. f want the school to support learn. Astrid Usmany Pat Vachirakorritong 1 Lupe V. Varga i - V ' ,i.- Jiiili, ah Itxiking u ink. To withoiil ,. Richard Vargas Ron S. Velez Cheryl, SA: Stay xingle and travel. WNF: The checkerboard, ll J2!tilJ,7S, red tennis shoes, mov- ing. Homecoming 197S, avd all my friendx. Hi Bemadette and Kim! Laura, SA: Tn strive for and reach the qooh I have set-not al anifoiie to flop me. WNF: The first and last ediliuit of my pride and joy, The Chron- icle . Paul, SA: JSwsM ' litin. WNF: Frifnd . Annn Xfnrii S A Thin ft Ciwiy, the bell hop from Plaza . ' 7y tinj ffnni tUir f rK Rnuiii. come an airline pilot. WNF: Grndiiafiun iriiih moniing when I othe r aide of the road. Cheryl L. Walsh Laura E. Watson inch, my r after football ■at lunch. Pam K. Weeks Peggy E. White Linda Wilson 1 f 1 i 1. Andre damps a bear hug on one small group of his fans. 2. It ' s a long line for Robert and friends as thev wait for their senior pictures. 3. Mike, Jennifer. Brent. Linda and James chow down at the senior picnic. 4. Well, EXCUUUUUSE ME! say Young. 5. A bright autumn sun spotlights Carol, Feggj- and Cindy. Conductors 170 Conductors arc eccunlric individuals, each characterized by his own specific style. Many a composer is systematic and methodical, setting down a strict rou- tine and refusing to stray from it. He has decided that his jjupils in the or- chestra will perform best if trained in a certain manner. He has decided that he can lead these orchestras best if it is done hit; way. There is also a type of composer who is spontaneous, one who is given to changing his routine at any moment. His style will often be referred to as genius, but often it is considered to he uncontrolled and frivolous. Yet this in- dividual is in reality only a conductor who is trying to meet the needs of his orchestra, and he is usually loved by them. But whatever his style, a conductor will be remembered for his ability to teach. This is how our conductors wil be remembered, and this is why this section is dedicated to them, The Con- ductors. 171 Conductors Lead Student ' Score ' Tho adiiiiiiistratoi s, conductors-in- chief of our s mpliony, had not only the responsibility of the seniors-the maestros-and the underclassmen-tlu ' orchestra, but they also had to work the leachei-s and parents into the score. The administrators imiilemented man ' new jroals and objectives in 1978- 79. These ranged from improving stu- dent test scores on standardized tests, and expanding the educational op- portunities available to BP students, to better budgeting of the school after proposition 13 cutbacks. The administration was also inter- ested in imjiroving the student tardy and tmancy problem which had gotten worse in recent years. All in all the administrators worked to give the students of BP better edu- cational opportunities than ever be- fore. % l| intlfrr f, f I .MK.MHKK- 1978-79: ' riiK-ipal. In- 1. STl ' DK.NT BOARD C ' raiK Cunl ' iold 2. .Mr. Kiit;ir .Morri.s-A.ssi.statil .•itriic-tional Sen ' ices 3. Mi-s. ( alhcrinr P. Killcfn-A.s.sislaiil I ' riiu-i- pal, I ' upil Pi ' r,-;uniK ' l .Scrvice.s •I. Sirs. I ' fKKV B rii(. ' -r ' riiu-ipar.s Swivlarv 5. DlSTKIct ' aI)M1NISTRATOKS-1!I7K-7!I- SKATh ' I): Waltor.l. Zii ' lrr, Sii|)i ' rinUMi it ' nt; STAMUXC: Rohert L. P ' ronc ' h, A.ssislant SuptTinti ' iKlonl, Educational Sorviocs; M. Har i ' y Grimshaw, A. isislanl Superinliri- ilcnt, Bu.sinoss Scrvicos; .Ii)hn Macliisic, As- si. itaiU Suporintendt ' nl, Personnel Sorvicos. li. Mr. Rito Rios-Assistanl Princi|ial, School Ser- vices 7. Mi ' s. Delores Helm-Secrelarv to AssistaiU Principal, School Services 8. .Mr. Jack D. Holm-Principal 9. BOARD OF TRl ' STEES-1978-79-.s- ' ;.4 TKA Barbara Sullivan, member; Robert Hoffman, President; .Joan Begovich, clerk; STA. ' [ - .W;.- J. Franklin Sullivan, member; G. E. Tri- plet!, member. 4 1 173 CO Conductors Lead ' 79 Performance Conducting this year ' s poirormance on BP ' S campus wore five experienced counselors. In addition to their counseiiiiji duties, each of them toot; on at least one other resiKtnsibility. Mr. tlene Silva was state tcstinj ' coordinator. He also found time to be a junior class advisor. Mr. John Millei- acted as Pep Squad advisor and took charge of college advisory and scholar- shii)s. Mrs. Carol Bowen, Career Education Counselor, was in charge of Graduation Honor Guards this year. Mrs. Cheri Hansen had the responsibility for coun- seling alternative school students. Mrs. Vida Xorthruj) was Department Chair- person. She also counseled the Title I Education students. I Mrs. Ji-an Dubay answers an angry parent. Yes. I know, I know. Mrs. Vida Northrup listens intently as Mrs. Carol Bowen liescribes her upeoniin}; plans. You wanted to see me ' ? asks Mr. John Miller. Mrs. Jane Porter is in charge of feeding the BP computer. The night attendance caller is .Mrs. Yvonne Barnes. Gr-r-r-r scowls Mr. Gene Silva as he re- views a progress report. Ms. Aleta Simons. Has she called your mother lately? All right come on in. but make it (juick. I ' m bu.sy. answers .Mrs. Cheri Hansen with a smile. Mrs. Patsy Phillips enjoys her job as an at- tendance secretary. 175 Classified Staff Makes It Flow From Mi-s. Betly Whilelock soiling yearlxioks in the bookstore, to the cus- todians keeping the campus in jromi or- der, the classified staff worked behind the scenes to keep the music flowing. The classified staff consisted of many new as well as long-time emplo. - ees. The staff attempted to i)ut forth their best effort in aiding the stutlenls, teachers, and administrators. The duties of the classified staff were many, including the custodians, Mr. Fred Soto and Mr. Charlie Black- well, keeping the campus clean; Mrs. Betty Whitelock taking care of books; Mrs. Annie Harris, Health aide, keej)- ing the school in good health; the cam- pus supen-isor, Mrs. Nancy Skipton, keeping the campus from problems; and the cafeteria workers, Ms. Lillian Brawley, Ms. Naomi Matthews, Ms. Man- Addis and Ms. Sally Weisel, keep- ing the students fed. 1(1. Mr-s. Nani ' y Skiplim. campus suponisdr. i - laxes at ' lor ihu hot pursuit of a student. Ml-. E.l Walsh, head of the Media Center, tries to smile while his picture is taken. Mr. Charlie Blackwell and Mr. Fred Soto lake a moment ' s rest to pose for their pic- ture. Mr. Marty Bryant, custodian, is a familiar face in the performinj; arts complex. .Mrs. .Judy Sale, work mom attendant, pa- tiently awaits the arrival of her student lielper. . Iiv;. Betty Whilelock, bookstore lieutenant, writes out another yeai ' book receipt. . Ii-s. . nnie Harris, health services coordina- tor, helps keeji the students feelinn fine. Night cuslcniians G. Longtothame, P.Collins, ,1. Bielawiec and F ' . Beebe get ready to K dutv. . Ii-s. Lillian Brawley, .Ms. . aomi Matthews. .Ms. .Mary Addis and Ms. Sally Weisel. food service workers, prepare for an onslaught of student.s with the massive murchie . . Ii-s. .Jeannelte Kobbins and Dr. Peter .Mar- tin get prepared to take on another grueling dav ' s work. Mr. Bob Johnson, head of the Career Cenler. practices the fine art of listening. 177 1 Special Ed Staff Promotes Unity While some gaw us music and others tiave us lyrics, these special teachei ' s united both music and lyrics to ])erfect a uni(iue pai ' t of our symi)h()ny. The SjJecial Education Program was desi ,med to help those students who are less fortunate than others. Also, it is intended to help those students achieve not only hi h school j radu- ation. but their life ambitions and oals. Sjjecial Education teachers hcljied students make the structure of theii- lives meaningful. These .seven teachei ' s devoted their e.xtra time and friend- .ship to students. The students shared thoughts and feelings with their teach- ers, which made a part of our sym- phony very s]iecial and unicjue. ■ Xv i I lam. . 178 Air. Jiihn Pirklc hums Memories while he ihinks liacl In when he was in schiKil. Mrs. Nancy Pearce smiles early in the niDrn- in;; as she Ki ' t ' t ' ts her class. Hurry up and jjet this dvei- u ith. ihinks Ms. biis SpiUer. What a wonderful day it ' s ' oin;; to lie. muses Mrs. Cat Voso. A casual smile comes from Mr. Slan Booth while he teaches his class. Ms. Coraine Warner jjrins as the photogra- |iher interrui)ts his usual day ' s schedule. Mrs. Maria Munoz laughs at a joke one of her students shared with her. Mrs. Gayle Lekki appears to be enchanted by the smiling faces of students. I wonder what ' s going on over there, con- templates .Mr. Todd Tennyson. Students Receive Extra Assistance Wielding llir l)ali)ii at the lu ' ail f HP ' s Title I slal ' l ' was an exix ' ricnced leader. Mr. .Jame. ' ; Book. P ' it ' teen teach- ers iiriivided .ijuidanee for students who wi ' R ' working below grade level in reading, language and math. Title I was characterized li modern e(iui|iment, sujiijlies, books, and the most uji-to-date materials available. This extra helji was axailable in ri ' ad- ing, language, math, industrial arts, so- cial .science, and counseling. An additional benefit for Title I stu- dents was a staffed tutoring center which was o])en from 7:: )() a.m. to 8:30 p.m. daily in room ' • ' ■ ' ,. According to Mr. Book, Students eli- gible foi- exti ' a helji, who use our tutor- ing center regularlv, seldom fail. 180 1. Title I Dfpartmi ' nt chairman Mr. Jamc-s BcKik. camims nu ' mn i-hampiim does his juli. i Mr ' . Gil IJniie ulares iiUi) the camera, •l M.S. Jci Pc ' vchou.se enjiiys helping students in i-ooni 7H. ■1. Ms. Christine Miiccillo and Ms. Karen Er- lenlnisch rela.x after a hard day ' s work. . ). Mr. (iary Butler (la dreams between classes. tj. .Mrs. Lihijy Kinfjii watches students as they complete their homework a.ssi};nments. 7. Mrs. Edith Baker takes a few minutes to look up from her work. 8. Mrs. Nancy Burkhart smiles as she thinks about her e.xciting weekend. 9. Are you sure it was me you saw? asks Mr. Richard Bartulski. ■I Xs Students Enjoy Personal Touch Through individual counseHng and semi-personal relationships, the Alter- native School and the E.S.L. programs were able to create a better learning atmosphere for students. ' I ' hr H.S.L. program, which was slarlcil ri i ' ycai ' s ago, has rapidlx grown, and is ex|)ecting to add one or two more classes lo its curriculum. Stu- ilcnls of ihi ' Fl.- ' .L. program arc 7- ' ) non-Knglish sjicaking students, and the I ' cst spc ' ak only a limited amount, ' riicsc stud ' nls spend u)) to three Imui ' s a ila in the jirogi-am at first, and grad- ually decrease this lime as they begin to a.ssimilali ' into ri ' gular classes. The Altei ' nati e School, on the other liand, is for students which are unaiilc to attend school during regular houi ' . . science, .Math, Knglish, and Smdal Scii nce are among the subjects taught. Dul of five school days, the students ari ' reijuired to attend at least one da;. , but they often attend all five. Work is doric at the student ' s own pace. lOacii of these ])rogranis helps to ! r aden the educational opportunitii-s ,a ' ,V. 182 T Mr. S;iyl ' r Smith rclaxi ' s durinj; his busy l;iy. Kavc ' h liazatjhi and Mr. John Kahliom-n k ' over a written as.sij;nnii ' nl. .Mi.ss Chri.s Capp and frivshman .loannc Hunt wnrk on a social .science assi ;timenl. Terry Thore. Mi.ss Chris Capp, and Joanne Hunt prepare a daily work schedule. .Ml ' . Savior Smith patiently waits Tor Joe (ion- zales to finish his work. Mr. John Kahhonen exclaims. Voii don ' t need a picture of me! Scott Richardson and .Mis. Gail Haynes talk about a video lapi ' they had recently seen. Classes Stress Health, Safety The iinl i)rjj;c ' Ual)k ' toin ' s of school life wx ' i-o further swoeleiU ' d l)y sludi ' iU cx- pcrii ' iicvs in driver ' s education and health education. Learninji- the projier way to di ' ive heli)ed slow tiu ' tempo of a |ireviously-hectic traffic concerto. Impoi-lance of skill and precision in ex- ecution was implanted in student ' s minds hy an excellent staff. The cris|), clear chords of jrood health could l)e heard echoin.u ' iVom the health education rooms, as the insti ' uctors stres.sed the fine points of personal care. BP ' s usual fine staff helpetl ]jro- vide students with a better under- standing of the discord and problems caused by smoking, drugs, malnutri- tion, disease, and interperonal rela- tion.ships. The class was a favorite with many -ophomorcs because the subject dealt directly with jiroblems and pressures of today ' s teena ' ers. J 1 i IB ■ I 1. Hey. what ' s thai you ' rv dointr? asks Mr. William Xewhanl. 2. Mr. John Cravc-n lu ' ljis a stiuii ' nl with a ()uos- tion. ' ■ ' . Whore did that hole in the wall come fnim? asks .Mr. Preiitis Porter. 1. .Mr. Albert Britt t;ives one of his students the evil eye. . ' ). Mr. Kenneth Bell jrrins as a };ood-l(Kikinfr ti v [lasses hy. ti. Mr. George Fairchild helps a student with a question. 185 ■I Students Train For Job Market By lu ' l])in,ir sludenls train for the j(it) market, KOl ' holped jirepare pfojjlf for I 1k ' coming years in whicii lliey will l e employed. Work Hxperienee heljied improve students ' abilities by offerinj;- instruc- tion about tlie working community. It also gave credits to students as they worked. The Home Economics Dejjartment institicted students in cooking, sewing, child care and home management. BP ' s Agriculture Department taught HP ' s future farmers al)out managing animals economically as well as clean- ing, bi-eeding and selling them. 1. Kitliani Travis uivstlos with a pijr. 2. Mr. Curt (. ' (iml . AKriciiltiiri- Icai-lu ' r. | i ' pari ' S to inslnn-t his sluik ' nl. . ' i. Hoiiu- FAotidiiiics iiailu ' r Mrs. .Marjrarrt Nil- siiii ilisiilays iiiT usual jrimd iiiixiil. 1 Siwinj; tuachci ' . Mrs. Marietta .Mrlntrvrc lakes ri ll. . ' i. 1 liivi ' lit ' injr luTe! I ' .M ' lainis Harliara Kii .el. l;or Strrelarv. •i. Hill . Iiiflat. IVIilik- Miirrow, Barliara Kiizel ami Sharon Scott enjoy another ilav of work e |iiTienee. 7. I t)l ' teaeher David Bois looks up readv to help. . Uulh Bovil tells Mindy (her sheep) to smile! 187 Classes Produce Life Symphonies Tliroiijjlioul llic yoaf, iho Busiiu ' ss aiui Foreign Language Ueiiartmenls worked to hel]) prepare sludenls I ' or their ix ' rformances in life. The business coui ' ses were organized on a self-leaehing basis designed to give students the feel of working in a real office. The teachers believed that this would give students a sense of re- sponsibility. The foreign language courses not only taught students the lyrics of other languages, but gave them a back- ground of life in other countries by holding cultural experiences and teach- ing songs and dances jjeople enjoy in other lands. The Foreign Language Department siwnsored Language Club, in which students of all three language classes (Spanish, French, and German) got to- gether and participated in activities re- lated to their new language. 1 Mis. Mariana IJossman jjivcs a waiiii Biurias Dias to her Spanish class. - ' . .Ml-. William Nuwhard is one of BP ' s ex|n ' rl in type castin;;. ■ . .Mr. .Matt Asta rela.xes alter fjiailin}; aeeoiint- inji; papers. 1. .Ml ' . Stanley Tinkle K ' es a stmlent the evil eye . . ' ). Miss Sylvia ' rattos is |)lea.se(l with a well- done shorthanil paper. li. Ready, set, jjo! Mrs. [)ixie Griffiths times her typinj; class. 7. .Mr. (ieorfie (liokaris flashes his usual friendly smile. . .Miss Flora Anderson laujjhs at a joke told in her F ' reneh class. 189 P,E, Conductors Control the Beat This year the conductors of the P.E. Department continued to strive for a better physical education program by adding new freshman players to the beat of activities. They were happy to see new basket- ball and volleyball courts put in to make the performance safer for the students and the school more attractive to others. The ensemble of students seem to enjoy performing symphonies of vol- leyball, baseball, football, and basket- ball. In the upcoming years the con- ductors plan to add archery and bicy- cling to the repertoire of activities for BP. For the past years the students have had the opportunity to participate in bowling and roller skating as off-cam- pus electives, which have benefits for manv. ) f V L 190 % . 1. 2. 3. Miss Janice Howard anrl Ms. Donna Krampr Coach John Turek rins at a stuflenl ' s joke. Ciirls ' e(iuii)mt ' nt manajcer Janie Luna .sni- ckers at the camera. Coaches Ken Bell and Scolt Malich admire the Kirls passing by. Coach Dan Hirsh studies a runner ' s style. Boys equipment manager Joe Camacho P.E. coaches Ms. Claudine Casey and Mrs. Ruth Morris. « mw - Vf P ' lA Vonducts ' Creative Year Throuiihoul llie school year the In- iluslrial Arts DepaMnient continued to work creatively with students enrolled in many of the classes offered. Students this year worked on many projects ranging from constructing a set of skiis in wood shop to repairing a dented fender in auto lab. .Mr. John ' an Wonterghem served as department head for the department this year, and he worked along with the other industrial arts teachers in keep- ing students busy with many different activities and projects. X 1. .Mr. TvL ' HillfTfr grcots his clas.s with a friendly smile. 2. V(K)(I shop leachor Mr. Bryan Humphrey lakes a breath of fresh air. ' ii. .Metal teaeher Mr. William Strasberjj and aulu instructor Mr. Sam Wells, enjoy a mo- nienl of leisure. 4. .Ml-. Ed Terwilliger teaches by demonstration in his plastics class. 5, .Mr. John Van Wonterghem lends a hand In his electronics class. li. .Mr. Ron Thomas heads for his afternoon drafting da.ss. r it 193 jjju fnt (ju7 + Courses Perfect Self Expression The Fine Arts I)L ' |iartment ' s purijose this far was to discover and lu ' lp per- tVcl the creativity ol ' its students. In the drama classes, a student had tile cliance to become a star in one of the drama i)roductions, or to help create sets and hack-drops, which also are im|iorlaiU to the success of a pro- duction. In the liand and choral j;-roups, stu- ilents could e.xpre.ss them.selves through music and .song by participating in the many jjcrformances i)Ut on b the groups. Also, at the annual Art Show , a .-indent had the chance to display the prize of his efforts from his art clas.se.-. There, many different types of ai ' t were displayed. For example, 3-D designs, jewelry, drawings, and oil and water color i)aintings showed the many aspects of art classes. Es)ji-o:ssing oneself through dance was the purjxjse of the Modern Dance classes. The class jjerformed many limes during the year, perfecting their -t le for their finale: The Annual . jiring Concert Whether it was through drama, mu- .sic, art, or dance, a student learned to express himself creatively as an indi- idual as well as a membei ' of a group. t 0 194 t f 1. Mrs. Bonnie HayslclU- is slill .smiling after a l ing liay of art tlas.se.s. 2. Mr. Jim Young jokes with his class. :l. Mrs. Regina Jensen sings along with her gui- tar dass. 4. Mr. Robert Hugenberger ami Mr. Larry Caferella chat between classes. ' -). Mr. Charles Fein, head of the (leparlment, pauses briefly between drama classes. tj. Stand up straight, ladiesl Miss Sally Thomp.son reminds her dance class. Staff Promotes Peace, Harmony While others gave us music, these eleven teachers ga e us lyrics, The - helped us to discover our inner selves and to express our inner-most feelings. Although each one of these teachers used his or her own technique when leaciiing, the English Department worked together to develop the most t-ffective methods of fulfilling individ- ual .student needs. e have all inipro e(l oui ' st les o wriling. ' ' e learned how to commu- nicate, to use a wider vocabular ' , and to interact with others. I!ut the most im])ortant lesson we have learned is how to use our imagina- tions to create our own sense of rhythm. Without the concern of these teach ei ' s, our lives wouh with tui ' liulence. But help our lives have peace j d hai ' monv ' y ir Vj-C 9 -t ' I ■ n |«aiiv.-- ' --t a iJ II ■ fl 11 ■ C l i St 1 r t 1 f L- 5  H Knijlish Deparlmi ' nt chairpersons Mrs. Mari- lyn Ainol ' f iind Mr, Wlllium Newcomb l)x k ()V(_T sdnii ' |iu|iers. Mr, Jdhn Hiilfc-rd liits the right tunc while he sinjfs liclwwn classes. Mr, Charles Fein ' s thouuhls are, So you slu- ilinLs think I don ' t ,see you out of class, huh ' . ' .Miss Paula Collins jfreet-s her cla.ss with a iViendly smile. .Mis. Sharon .McCauley and Mi.ss Sharon Hunter look at an English student ' s coin- jxisilion, Mrs. Linda Barnes laujjhs at a joke one of her students told her earlier. .Mrs. Yvonne Krojjh e.xpre.sses her special tal- ent by taking a few minutes to sing for the |ihiil(i ra|)hei ' . Birilie, liirdie. in the sky . . . jokes Mrs, Hochelle Luhin. Mr. Ron Calvisi watches an impatient student talk about the latest gossip to a friend. iir.wir,- . -;; ' ' i — I • Social Scientists Gain Knoivledge Jusl as ihc movements of any musi- cal piece must interact tofjfether so must a pel-son interact with himself, his friends and his environment. The Social Science department, headed liy .Mi.ss Shirley Gatlinfj;, began the year with a lower budget and fewei ' aides due to the pa.s.sage of Pro])osition l: ' . Although this did cramp some of their ])lans, the department still func- tioned with a touch of class and profes- sionalism. Thi ' department was concerned this year with student attendance. This was liecause the written material disli-ib- uted in class was necessary lo receiw a passing grade. New additions to the SS depai ' tment w(_ ' re Mrs. Beth Schwarzman, Mrs. Bon- nie Haysletle, and Mr. Al Britt. To- gelhi ' r the ilei)artment heljjed students gain skills and knowledge in social .science classes ami in the |)i ' ocess enjoy what llie were doing. 198 ' isiu rs to room 95 aru gri ' i-lcd by the happ face of Mrs. Nant-y Woods. Miss Shirley Gatlinn inspects a new liranch of the Soc-ial Science Department. 3. Mrs. Sherry Brand explains an ither tou h economics problem. 4. First year history teacher Mrs. Schwarzman prei)ares for another Dollars and Cents class. At least one person laughs at Mr. Henry Franklin ' s jokes. Mr. Doug Prochaska looks forward to another .• PB class. Mrs. Virginia Wallace flashes the perfect smile . . . of a social scientist. m ' . ' . .A. r Staff A rranges Scientific Beat The beat of the mathematical term and ihe flow of the scientific equation lo.UVlhei- i)laye(l a vital melody in evei ' v sludeiU ' s life. Two of the jroals set by Mr. Al Ham- mel, the head of the Math Department, were helpinf;: students make better use of the jjroj ram and letting them learn skills at their own pace. The Science Dei)artment, headed hy Mr. Chris Johnson, felt that participa- tion plays an impoilant role in the fieiil of science. He also believed c ' ' eryone should ji ' el in iil -ed in class experi- ments and field lri])s. ■ 0 ' r i iC 200 1. Sficncf teachers Mr. William Jnvanovic and Mr. Janu ' S Brancr. 2. Sc ' ionci ' tuachiT .Mrs. Klcanor .McBi-ido. 3. Malli toaflifrs .Mr. ' chram Kc-rian ami Mi-. Turn Clark. 4. Math teachers Mr. Sam Wells ami .Mr. Wil- liam Strasliurjj. 5. Math teacher Ms. Gayle Haynes. 6. Math teachers-Fnint Row: Mr. Saul Schacter. .Mr. Bernard Schumakei ' , Second Kow: .Mr-. KiiKei- Ehren, Mr. f ' l-enlis Porter. Mr. Alliert Hammel. 7. Sc-ience teacher Mr. Chris Johnson. - : The Performance .J L_._ j -. .1 V f V y l?-y ■ ■ ' iifii ' ■% !f ' • 4 . 1 ■ 1 90£m ;m , W « BgiorWiil «g gg««s IjS ■■■1SS  ' ' ' p ™ 1 4 - Hour upon hour upon hour is spent in strenuous rehearsal. The musician works and re-works his part, and then joins the other musicians to practice as a team. The musician ' s friends often ask him why: why does he waste so much of his time, why does he work so hard for only a few moments of lory? Rut the musi- cian cannot answer. His feelinf s and motives cannot be put into words. He just has an overpowering desire to perform. The [)erformance-the compellinj.; force behind the musician. This is why he spends hours in rehearsal, hours in a ony. The musician loves the roar of the crowd, the brightness of the lights, the feel- T jx of joy when his hours id ' rehearsal exj)lode into jfiorious reality durin j the per- formance. This is what the musician works for; this is why this section is dedicated to him. This is The Performance. Coyotes Capture Early Victories The referee blows liis whistle to start the jjame, not unlike the maestro jilay- ing the note A to begin a symphony. The team roars onto the field, helmets clash like cymbals, the crowd cheers wildly; the firing of the gun, the per- formance is over, the game is won. This year ' s Varsity football team worked hard during the off season, and their training showed during the first game of the year when they held Santa Ana to a 0-0 tie. The Coyotes then came back in the second game with an im- pressive 14-3 win over Estancia. The team played well in the early part of the season, but a mid-season loss to Sunny Hills sent BP into a tails- pin that lasted three games. The high point of the year was the Homecoming Game on October 13, when BP ' s Coyotes humiliated Mag- nolia by a score of 41-14, tying a school record for points in a game. Also, the 420 yards the team gained broL the school record in that category, while a 47-yard field goal by Al Mortlaugh broke another-scbooLrecord. -J - ' I 8 J SS 204 Bdh Luce Kfts BP nut of safety territory. 2. Varsity team -First Row: R. Rodella. C. Gar- cia, M. Sanchez. ( ' . Bueno. M. Santistevan. K. Chico, J. Codd, L. Cehavez. J. Kaiheualu. V. Lavarrcda. S. Kiser; Second Row: K. Water- lierrt. T. Romero, G. Stephens. E. PrintU|i. A. Silva, B. Luce. ( .Johnson, F. Sanavriistin. H. Lander. E. DeCarmen. K. Polloch. Back Row: Assistant Coach Dave Clark. Head Coach •John Turek. R. Oliver. G. Bolinjjer. R. Stamp- ford. M. Bashaw. 0. Ro ' ers. H. Riano. D. Riera, F. Schied. D. Lawhorn. D. Horton. P. Vernici ' . M. Garzone. D. Seeils. A. Matlock. A. Smith. .J. Macias. Assistant Coaches Kelly Bradley and Larry Allen. Not Shown D. Val- dez. 3. The Coyote pack stalks another victim. 4. Coyotes salute the .-Mma Mater after a vic- tory. rt. .hmior Hill nrden adds another (luarterhack sack to his record. ti. Sophomore .leff Kaihewalu stretches for ex- tra yardage in BP ' s victory over Savanna. 7 Coyotes fiet psyched up for the Kiime ajtainst Matrnolia. 205 Young Athletes Show Potential When a young musician first entors an orchestra, it takes many hours of practice under the jijuidance of an expe- rienceti conductor before he is ready to perform. The same is true of a young athleti ' i under the guidance of his coach, he diligently perfects his ability until he is ready to take the field. For BP ' s fre.shman and sophomore football teams, this season was a year of growth. Their identical records of 4- 5 did not truly reflect their potential, as they showed vast improvement throughout the year. Mr. George Giok- aris. the freshman coach, said, We had a good team, one of our most talented in years. Mr. Prentis Porter, coach of the Sophomore football team said, The sophomore team started spring prac- tice or ' hell week ' with nine football players and ended the season with 24. Their best game was against Anaheim, sophomore league champions. BP was leading during the last 24 seconds, but because of a simple mis- take, we lost 14-13, said Coach Porter. J X ' VK.-iS Jt • mns L 1. Which way did he go? 2. Ricky Reed picks off an opponents pass. 3. Greg Stewart tries to stop an ()pt)osinK player. 4. Frosh Soph football-Front Row: M. Martinez, D. Fife. P. Linstrom, L. Smith. T. Kieller. B. Wells; Second Row: B. Bothe. S. Lamanda, D. Kivenas, A. Negrede, T. Wilson. T. Ellis; Back Row: R. Reed. R. Lim, T. Hulahan. G. Stuart. R. Rodela. R. Smith, S. Londajjin. Coach Pre- ntis Porter. 5. John-Mark Cendejas picks up yardage for the freshman team. 6. Lani Smith goes for the e.xtra point. 207 Squad Displays Infinite Energy Tlio ' arsily watcrpolo team iiKneil with iiit ' iiiito oncrgy and grace durinii ' lluir memorable 1978 season. The ' arsity team was 6 and 1 in leai;ue pla and 12 and 8 overall, The team was ranked 10th in CIF 4-A divi- sion for three consecutive weeks, the first time in BP history. During their outstanding season, they won the Monte Vista Tournament and placed 13th in the Long Beach Tournament, which was considered the best high school tournament in Califor- nia. Towards the end of their season the team went to CIF for the second time. In the first game they were victo- rious over El Segundo 12-10. In the sec- ond game they lost to first-ranked Newport Harbor. ' ■ ' tti ' r :z : ■ :i ?-.e ' y J Turn Duh Lk ' .MiiMv puiiiii.- llu Ij.iII hiluic- liL- shoots. Kiindy Maahs exocutos a back door . Biff Al Quitral. pitkfd Fir.sl Team All- Lfu ruf tfoalii ' . l)lock. a shot at a victorious CIF piiiK ' . Mo.st Out.standinn First Team All-Lca}riif playrr, co-team captain, and BI ' HS ' s Most Outstanding plaviT, Timmv SpriKK Kuns the ball. The team listens intently to the instructions of Head Coach Tom ( larke and assistant coaches Ted Clark and Ciilbert Luna. Ciresj Hiltren, BPHS ' s Most Inspirational player and selected for First Team All- League, reaches for the ball. Varsity Wam-Front Row: Ron Velez. Greg Hilgen. Robbie Kilpatrick. Mark Van- Ausdaul, Gary Young, Marty ViK ds. Tom DeMarre, Alfred Quitral, Tim Spriggs; Sec- ond Row: Ron Young. Dean Lopez, Karen .Johnson, Steve Va.sipiez, Debbi Oliphant, Dave Wolfslau, Randy Maahs, Shelly Grabau, Third Row: Coach Toiii Clarke, Keith Niilani, Ken Wil.son, .Joe Velasco, Glen Miller, Jane Grutzik, David Lankin, Coach Ted Clark. 209 ■« Fro. h-Soph WP Shoivs Promise Till. ' pcrfoniiancr of the Frosh-Soiih waU ' ipolo team this year was out- slanilinjj ' . as they fiiiishod sccoml in Icag-uo with ati-1 record and 17-1 record ovfi-all. The team worked iiard to devcdoi) unity and rhythm, and il showed as they exhibited real teamwork throuf h- out the year. The team was IimI i)y a startinjj: linL ' -up ol ' six sophomores and onv tVeshmaii. Coach Ted Clark stated, We didn ' t have (juantity, but wc had quality. With the help of a few outstanding freshmen, wc had a fine season. At the fall banquet, the results were announced for the outstanding players. The -Most Valuable Player on the Frosh-Soph level was Kick McKee; the .Most Improved Player was Ken Mont- gomery; the Most Ins|)irational PlayiM ' s were Mike Bone and Terry Hilgen. Al.so. the year ' s Most Valuable fresh- man was John Gonzales. The Frosh- Soph wateipolo team showed ])romise and enthusiasm for the vears to come. 210 1. Coach Ted Clark helps (;et the team psyched up for another win. 2. Richard McKee fires up for one of his 94 Koals out of two seasons. 3. Terry Hilgen awaits a teammate to pass to. 4. Frosh-Soph waterpolo team-Front Row: J. Gonzales, K. Montgomery, D. Vasquez, T. Scroggins, R. McKee, T. Hilgen; Second Row: D. Os burn, C. Temjile, E. Gomez, K. Young, R. Velez, D. Hitzeman, K. John.son; Third Row: K. Jensen, J. Towler, P. Thomas, M. Connero, R. Lutz, T. Crump; Fourth Row: D. Pctrosky, D. Krecht, R. Travis, T. Pinero, B. Ouimette, D. Kreidt; Fifth Row: Coach Tom Clarke, Coach Gilbert Luna, Coach Ted Clark. .5. I wish the Coach would put me in, slates Tom Adams, tl. Ken Montgomery gives a profile shot. 211 R 1 1 n ners Remain League Cliainps A group f tiuisifians imisl jifarticr for years hi ' foro they can heeonie rec- ojjnizeii as an accomplished oi-chestra. But once an orchestra achieves such status, very seldom does it lose its rejiu- tation for outstanding- jierformances. BP ' s Cross Country runners have worked for years to hecome fjreat, and they have achieved this status. The team completed another undefeated league championship season this year and went to the CIF-3A finals for the fourth consecutive year. Led by Freeway League champion Leonard Juarez and Seniors Don Rami- rez and Chris Totten, the BP harriers placed high in .several invitationals. The Coyote runners captured both the Pacific and Orange County Division A titles, as well as taking third in the Buena Park Invitational. 212 Junior Ken Nelson strides out at the BP In- vitational. Reaching inward for another burst of energy, Senior Chris Totten heads for the finish. Coach Dan Hirsch eyes another late arrival for the afternoon workout. Coyotes take the lead early in a meet against Saddleback. Varsity Cross Country-Front Row: Ed Va- enzuela, Leonard Juarez, Victor Juarez, Ed Agiiilar. Ken Nelson; Back Row: Chris Tot- ten, Don Ramirez, Gary Mangone, Karl Lar- sen. Coach Dan Hir.sch. Junior Ed Aguilar picks up the pace as he nears the finish. The League Champion Coyotes sprint from the starting line at the Freeway League Fi- nals. Co-Captain Don Ramirez shows the agony of a cross eountrv runner. 213 Rhijthm Provides Winning Season Rhythm. The key to a symphony, ami the key to success in distance runninjj. A runner must find his rhythm, his pace, if he is to succeed. This year ' s frosh soph cross-country team found a rhythm, a winning one, and they never lost the beat. The squad raced to a perfect 7-0 league record and a league championship. Coach Dan Hirsch said, Our frosh soph dominated the Freeway League by finishing 7-0, undefeated for the third straight year, and five out of the last six years. Highlights of the year included plac- ing si.x runners in the top ten of the Freeway League Championship meet and freshman Lalo Terriques winning the frosh soph title. We think we can carry on the tradi- tion of winning Cross-Country here at BP, stated Coach Hirsch. 214 John Rivera and Jeff Colburn stride together toward another Coyote victory. Paul Baratti and Tony Richardson lean into a turn on HP ' s cross-country course. Frosh Soph Cross-Country-Fronl Row: E. Manl inen, J. Bradley. D. Steckler, J. Cerolini. N. Patel. R. T(] vnson, J. Rivera; Second Row: J. O ' Connell. M. LaCorte, F. Takaki. M. E.sco- bar, P. Baratti, T. Seabold. L. Terriques. V. Crisp, T. Richardson: Third Row: J. Colburn, L. Casas, E. Motley, R. Salinas, J. Saenz, R. Aube, L. Griffin, D. Moore. Three miles prove no strain for Robert Townsen and Wayne Crisp. Rain puddles spell out victor ' s name as BP freshmen push toward the finish line. Paul Baratti surges ahead of the ])ack. Stretching exercises prepare BP runners for an upcoming meet. Frosh Soph Coyotes sweep the field again. Tony Richardson and John Rivera cool off following a warm September workout. 215 CO - u . V ««!l w KV .% LV -J i li -i- i i Equal Precision All eyes focus on the ball as the two centers vie for ]iossession. Lon_£ hours of strenuous rehearsal perfecting skills and techniques are reflected in the pre- cision of the Varsity Basketball Team as they participate in another exciting game. Frantic last-minute instructions echo in the players ' ears as they enter center stage, realizing that the out- come of the game is entirely in their hands. As their coaches obsen-e from the sidelines, they hope their lead- ership has inspired the level of dedica- tion and teamwork which is vital to any team sport. Both of these qualities were defi- nitely the key to Varsity success as Andre Smith led the way in the Coy- otes fight for the league championship. Andre was the leading scorer in the county with a 27.5 average. The experi- ence of Tony Amelung and Mark Sanc- hez (both returning lettermen) heljied consistently in tight ball games. Mike Hoffner, Keith Desroche, and Chris Gate also contributed greatly to an- other successful basketball season for the Coyotes. 216 ' miL : ' :trsily B;iskclliiill Tciim Kront Row: Wcii- lcil Wclih, I,ai ' rv Coli ' tiiiui. Coaches Tom (ir( ' t;orv and Ken Hell, Manager Marvin I ' Vt- fruson, Mol) Iakv. Mark Sanc-hcz; Mack Row: Tony Anu ' liinfj, Sam lacovcra, Andre Smith, John Roth, Keith Desroche, Mike Iloffncr, Dan Riera. Senior Andre Smith shows |ierre ' t I ' lirni exec- ulinn his ranious jiim]) shot. The crowd watches in anticipation as the Coy- otes participate in another ch)se t;ame. Another two points for Senior Andre Smith. The excited Coyotes celebrate another vic- tory. Senior Tony Amehinf; reaches for two points as Mike lloffner h)oks on. Senior Mark Sanchez shows his style at the free-throw line. JV ' s Capture Second Place The player stands alone on the court, his hand sendinji the ball downward in a pulsiitinjj, rhythmic motion. Slowly the beat takes control of his mind. He dreams of an audience cheering wildly, of his teammates shaking his hand af- ter a key basket, of his coach yelling di- rections from the bench. His thoughts evolve into a sym(ihony of sport, with himself as the master. And so it was with this year ' s JV basketball team. They started the year with a dream and through hard work they made it reality. During the preseason, when the team went winless, most observers felt the team was doomed to a last-place finish in league. Because of their hard work the team ' s record was a startling 10-4 as they captured second place in the Freeway League. 1. JV Basketball Team-Front Row: M. Coja. K, Choran, Coach George Fairchild, R. Wheaton. J. Tanaka; Back Row: G. Rodriquez, R. Cen- dejas, S. Kowalskie, S. Retzer, J. O ' Bryan, M. Moore, 0. Garcia 2. Only ten seconds left, and it ' s up to you to win the f;ame, says Coach Fairchild. 3. Oh l H)k, the sky is fallint;! 4. Junior Guard, Gerrando Rodriguez, Easy two points. 5. Oh where is that ball ' . ' states Sophomore Rex Choran. fi. Even under [iressure Junior Ruben Cendejas is able to put the ball uji and over. 219 Cagers Complete Learning Season ■ ' Music may be fast-paced or deliber- ate, hectic or controlled. Its rhythm de- pends on the style chosen by the con- ductor, the peculiar talents of the musicians and their combined perfor- mance on a given nijjht. So, too, a basketball team relies on various characteristics. Height, speed, shooting ability; school spirit and sup- port; coaching techniques and style- all combine to determine the success of any performance . The basketball season was filled with many challenges for the fre.shman and .sojjhomore teams. All of the players worked extremely hard and showed steady improvement. By the end of the season members of both teams began to play good basket- ball. The outstanding sophomore players were Mike Hummer, Rick Sanchez, Greg Stewart and team captain David Rutledge. The outstanding fre.shmen were John Cendejas and Tom Chavez. 220 Sii|ihcim(irc ' Miki- Hummor shools for t i . Sdphiimore Kiok Sanchez shows his form. Krcshman Kaskdliall Team- Front row; Vic Hciiiian. Kandv Heinker, Kric Hoffner, Don Spralli ' y, Tim Sealxilii; Second row: Mark Wanner, Kric (jrulili. John McCandish. Tom I ' havcz. Holi Spencer. I ' aiil Kollins; Hack row: I ' aul (ionics, Dave Turner, Dan Canlaneila, Keith Kea, .).K. Klinkefiis, .John Cenileja.s, Coach Matillo. We have to control the hall. says Soph- omore Coach (Jeorjie Cieokaria. .Just a little further, thinks Sophomore Chuck Marovich. Sophomore Basketball Team-Front row: Troy Wilson, Ken r ' a |uin. Zoom N ' j;uyen. Ron Wright. Rick Sanchez. Mike Hummer, Chuck Marovich; Back row: Kancly Santa Maria, Roland Lim, Greg Stewart, Mike Daley, Chris Sparacio. Bill Terrio. Bill Scan- Ian, Coach (Jeorgc (liokaris. Sophomore David Routledtre sinks one from the free throw line. Wrestlers Give Body and Soul As the performers reach iho inter- mezzo, (the central part of the sym- phony) they have met their zenith; that is to say, they have reached the point of total exei ' tion, of body and soul. The ' 79 varsity wrestling team often found themselves forced to compete at this point. Once again led by Coach John Cra- ven, the squad worked hard, putting in many hours of painful work, which paid off for them in the long run. The top varsity wrestlers this year according to Coach Craven were Ed Va- lenzuela-122 pounds, Andy Smith- Heavyweight, and Mike Chico-129 pounds. - f r.i--A f! t) - 1. Russell Harsh hoars the fi)ul calknl on his op- ponent. 2. Eci ' ale nzueia and Mike Chieo practice a new maneuver. 3. Varsity Wrestling team -Front Row: A. Varian, S. Wakefield, E. Valenzuela. R. Horst. M. Chico. .1. Valenzuela; Back Row: J. Sarashina, W. Solee. C. Besaw. F. Sheid. I). Seeds, T. Hulahan, A. Smith. 4. Russell Harsh takes his o|)ponent down for two points. . ' ). Coach Craven lets his s(|uad in on the latest moves, (i. BP wrestlers work out durinj; practice. 7. Varsity wrestlers watch their opponents warm up lu-fore an important meet. 223 Wrestling Squad Trains Hard A great orchestra sihmkIs hours in rehearsal, each musician piTd ' etiiiK his art under the watchful eye of the conductor. Similarly, a successful wrestlinji; siiuad spends hours in rigorous training, preparing for the season ' s scheduled matches. In the same way Coach John Craven conducts his team so that they will each have to work like a f inely-tuned instrument and come out as winner. I ' nder the guidance of Coach Craven the many hours of practice paid off early in the season as the squad opened with a three and two pre-league record. The team members remained dedicated throughout the year, even though they made up one of the smallest teams in the league. • pj . 0- I A i tf-HS Hb ■! i .|Pfl ' S t?HS « ' ' «S BP J lf«n ' 4 B?HS .BPHS VPHs JPflS , ' ' H 1 ■c ' i A. ' ' .«t.i i Almost, thinks wrestler Anthony Vargas. Coach John Craven keeps a watchful eye over his team. BP sophomore Ralph Smith takes on a Troy opponent. 1978-79 Frosh-Soph and JV wrestling squad. Jamie Figueroa exclaims, You don ' t want a picture of me! Is this the moment? wonders the referee, as Russ Harsh gains on his Troy opponent. IH7H-79 Frosh-Soph ant! JV Wrestling Squad; M. Alvarez, E. Apodace, J. Figueroa, K. Fruneau.x, B. dardner. I. Guzman, R. Marsh, J.T. Hulahan, J. Jamie, D. Jamore, S. Logan, P. Lohrke. D. Paquin, D. Pullen, J. Rourst, R. Ruiz, R. Smith, R. Steadman, A. Vargas, G. Y oung. 225 Sivimmers Enjoy Finest Season Each time an orchestra performs, its members strive for a perfect com- bination of musical sounds. When achieved, the symphony is a dynamic experience. Members of BP ' s Varsity Swimming Team attained a high level of achieve- ment in 1979, breaking or equaling many long-standing individual and team records, and creating an ex- citment of their own. Coach Tom Clarke, who served ably as conductor for the squad, said, I feel this year ' s swim team was the finest BP ever had, and I hope next year ' s swimmers will do as well. Outstanding performances were turned in by Seniors Tim Spriggs, Greg Hilgen, Alfred Quitral, Mark Van- ausdal, Juniors Randy Maahs and Dave Wolfslaw and Sophomore Terry Hil- gen. «  5 ■ , .- fc. ' • _ ... - 4 .,.« mj sr AT 1. Varsity Swim Team-Front Row: D. Lankin. K. Wilson, R. Maahs, G. Hilgen. S. Ambrozie, S. Vasquez, J. Grutzik, A. Quitral. G. Miller; Back Row: Head Coach T. Clarke, R. Isaka, M. Woods, B. Isaka, T. Spriggs, D. Wolfslaw. 2. Here ' s to you, Sunny Hills! i. Junior Randy Maahs swims to another Varsity vkUyry. 4. Senior Marty Woods puts the Coyotes ahead with his swimming style. 5. Varsity Swim Team at a daily workout, ti. It ' s a bird; it ' s a plane; it ' s Tim Spriggs at the starting blocks. 7. I ' m Number One! e.xclaims Junior Steve Vasquez. 227 Swimmers Use Winning Strokes Many young talents were discovered on the Frosh-Soph swim team this year. This was shown through their vic- tories during the Moore League Tour- nament. The Fro.sh-Soph team had a big turnout this year and became one of the biggest teams in Southern Califor- nia, said head coach Tom Clarke. The top Frosh-Soph swimmers this year include Rick McKee, Mike Bone, David Vasquez, Ken Montgomery, and Ted Crump. Hopefully, the Frosh-Soph team will fill in the graduating seniors to con- tinue Buena Park ' s success, said Coach Clarke. ' . !■) t 4,« (9 Frank Johnson freestyles his way to victory. Sophomores Ken Montgomery and David Vasqucz take a breather after a long race. Buena Park ' s Frosh-Soph swim team in one of their daily workouts. Frosh-Soph swim team- Front row: D. Vas- quez, R. McKey, M. Bone, K. Montgomery; Second Row: T. Crump, J. Gonzales, M. Con- neis, D. Kenecht, K. Johnson, R. Velez; Third Row: J. Tovler, K. Jensen, R. Gonzales, Cary C. Temple. T. Scroggins, E. Gomez: Fourth Row: D. Isaka, L. Mathis, K. Krucli. K. Kita- zumi, P. Tomas, C. Canas: Fifth Row: R. Lutz, J. Moore, R. Travis, T. Pineiro. Back Row: Head Coach Tom Clarke, F. Johnson, T. Admas, A. Kulakaukas, Coach Gilbert Luna. Sophomore Karen Johnson prepares for up- coming meet. Freshman Rene Velez puts the Coyotes ahead. Freshman Paul Tomas puts all of his might into his last lap. Coach Ted Clarke shares a laugh with fresh- man Cary Temple. 229 Teams Combine Varied Elements An orchestra ' s effectiveness relies upon coordination of diverse elements. Many individuals, each with his own function, unite in a common effort. Thronjjh dilijjence, the conductor and his musicians give the best that is within them, and the end result is a mastorjiiece. In team athletics a wide variety of individuals must coordinate their ef- forts. This year ' s JV and Varsity base- ball squads were composed of athletes who understood that need. The teams received several pieces of new equipment, inciudinj? a batting: cage and uniforms. Although the Varsity team had sev- eral outstanding players, it got off to a slow start, losing its first three games. However, through the skill of players such as Danny Kuzara, Rick Stand- eford, Raul Rodella, Jerry Young, Ke- vin Brawner, and Tony Amelung, the team worked for a successful finish. Coach Dave Clark conducted the squad ably. The JV team, which was led by Coach Tom Gregory, planned on doing well in league play. The squad had many ca- pable players, including Gerardo Rodri- guez, Tim Melton and Rex Churand. ■ ' ' - ' ' ■ . ' : mm. 1. Varsity Baseball Team-Front Row: A. Guer- rero, M. Chico. R. Churan, R. Vargas, R. Ro- della. L. Chavez, K, Brawner; Second Row: D. Kuzara, J. Young, T. Huson, T. Amelung, T. Crabill, T. Melton, R. Cendejas; Back Row: Coach Kelly Bradley, R. SUndeford, R. Ku- zara, S. Jennings, C. Cook, K. Desroche, J. Roth, Coach Dave Clark. Not pictured: B. Her- reid. 2. Junior Randy Fruheaux touches up his batting skills. 3. Varsity and JV players stretch during an af- ternoon practice session. 4. Junior Rick Standeford prepares to belt a Ruthian wallop. 5. JV Baseball Team-Front Row: M. Huson, D. Lopez, A. Farland, D. Seeds, C. Marovieh, R. Vasquez; Second Row: P. Lindstrom, G. Navar- rette, S. Kowalski, G. Rodriguez, M. Daily, R. Fruneau.x; Back Row: M. Hummer. L. Prather, R. Coins, R. Maahs, K. Wilson. P. Bashaw. M. M x)re. 6. Senior Raul Rodella sets up to swipe second base. 7. Senior Danny Kuzara rears back to fire a fast one. 231 r -, f- fclii ' Ifftl Baseball Teams Display Energy A concert is an experience of great energy. A conductor, his maestros and dozens of musicians combine their skills in a powerful and harmonious dis- play. The performance of this year ' s Frosh-Soph baseball team involved a similar degree of controlled energy. Under the leadership of Coach John Turek, the squad gathered a great deal of valuable experience which will be ap- plied effectively in subsequent years. The Frosh-Soph baseball team ' s per- formance improved steadily in the sea- son. Several of the starters from last year ' s squad returned to lead the way. Sophomores Steve Londagin first base, Rikky Reed at catcher, Lonnie Smith, Troy Wilson and Ricky Sanchez in the outfield, Tim Cardwell at third base and David Routledge at shortstop, are all returning and are expected to make important contributions to the team. Promising newcomers include Fresh- men Keith Brawner at second base, Steve Brozzoski pitcher and Soph- omore Russell Harsh in the outfield. 232 J Frosh Soph Baseball Team-Front Row: K. C(K)vtTt, L. Smith, R. Reed, R. Sanchez, R. Harsh, I). Routled e, B. Wells, Second Row: S. lirozzoski, R. .Stoadman, G. .lamora, R. Macin- terf, T. Cardwell, B. Brawner, A. Vargas, Third Row: G. Pergram. K. Blackford, K. Lafontaine, T. Wilson, J. Vasquez, S. Londigan. I ' ll get ' em with my fast ball, thinks Fresh- man Steve Brozzoski. Sophomore Ricky Sanchez waits for a high hard one from the Cypress hurler. To bunt, or not to bunt, wonders Sophomore Russell Harsh. Remember, it ' s this game or your life. threatens Coach John Turek before a decisive game. 6. It ' s Coyote power that pulled us through, states Sophomore Steve Londagin after a close contest. A great symphony does not occur spontaneously. Each movement is carefully planned, revised, and re- hearsed. Then, with perfect execu- tion, the performance is a success. In tennis, too, preparation plays an important part in individual or team achievement. In practice the groundwork is laid for the real com- petition. BP ' s Tennis Team began the sea- son in March with four returning players, Seniors Frank Sue, David Kondo, Alex Avila, and Chris To- meraasen. Using BP ' s newly-surfaced courts, the team members prepared to face their toughest opponents. Sunny Hills and Troy. Coach Ken Bell provided much- needed guidance and inspiration for the team. With a small group of re- turning lettermen I felt we played up to our potential, he stated. 234 J 1 BP ' s Tennis Team- Front Row: R. Slick, G. Daigle, D. Kondo, T. McDonald, J. Stoll. F. Sue. K. Jensen; Back Row: Coach K. Bell, V. Ho- man, W. Carter, R. Rittenhouse, M. Miyahara, J. Bradley, A. Avila, C. Tomeraasen, M. Shindo. 2. Freshman Keith Jensen leans into a slice serve. 3. A powerful topspin is demonstrated hy Senior David Kondo. 4. Jeff Bradley runs down a would-be winner for a point of his own. 5. Senior Mark Shindo sets up to smack a back- hander down the line. 6. Senior singles star Frank Sue smashes a serve down the throat of his opponent. 235 Tracksters Build ' 79 ' Crescendo ' cre-scen-do (kri- ' shen-do)- a swelling in volume or sound; a gradual increase. The word crescendo has a connotation of power. In a symphony, it is a building force of music. In the sport of track, it begins with the firing of a gun, and builds in intensity and power until an athlete breaks the tape. The 79 Varsity Tracksters crescended not only on the track, but throughout the season as a whole. Because of a fairly weak schedule during the first half of the season, and a tough schedule at the end, the team peaked late in the year. The Varsity team was led by Seniors Al Silva, Ron Velez, Bret Barrett and Keith DesRoche in the sprints; Seniors Don Ramirez, Leonard Juarez, and Chris Totten in the distance events, and Seniors Bob Cowick and Ed Hulahan in the field events. These athletes, and the many underclassmen also competing on Var- sity, worked hard to put the Coyotes in top contention for the Freeway League Championship. 236 1) Varsity Track Team-First Row: H. DolKio, K. Velez, K. DesRochc, D. Rameriz, E. Hulahan, C. Totten, L. Juarez, L. Wheaton; Second Row: Manager E. Ouz, and S. Yee, K. Larson, G. Mangone, K. Nelson, D. Aguilar, Manag T I). Crisp; Back Row: Coach Dan Hirsch, K. Boyd, V. Juarez, A. Smith, Coach Al Britt. 2) Senior James Sarashina psyches himself up for the next big race. 3) Up, up and away goes Senior Bob Cowick. 4) Coyotes lead the pack. 5) Senior Bret Barrett finishes first in the 880 against Laguna Hills, Garden Grove and Es- peranza. 6) Junior Gary Mangone checks in his mileage. 7) Senior Keith DesRoche shows his stamina, strength and speed. 8) I ' m Superman and I ' ll fly through that tape! Senior Ron Velez thinks to himself. Frosh-Soph Test Skills An infant bangs a wooden spoon on a pan, giggling ecstatically at his joyous masterpiece. The same infant may be seen as a child challenging his buddy to a race, to the tree and back . In each stage, the child is experi- menting, testing his skills. He may de- velop into a master musician, or he may become a track star. The Frosh-Soph Track Team had vi- sions of stardom and worked hard for a successful season this year and also in the hopes of winning Varsity seasons in years to come. The team was led by Sophomores Jeff Kaihewalu and Tom Hlis in sprints, Sophomore Larry Casas and Freshman Lalo Terriguez in the distance events, and Dan Ferguson in the pole vault. 1) The 1979 Frosh-Soph Track team-Front Row: P. Baratti, J. Colbum, R. Aube. L. Casas, B. Robinson, D. Steckler, B. Werner. L. Terri- quez; Second Row: D. Ferguson, T. Ellis, R. Sa- linas, W. Crisp, R. Ochoa, K. Takemoto, T. Hulahan, D. PuUan: Back Row: Coach Dan Hirsch, D. Evans, J. Creason, J. Kaihewalu, T. Becker, J. Gate, Coach Al Britt. 2) Sophomore distance runner Larry Casas strides out down the back stretch in the mile. 3) With the field hopelessly behind, Sophomore Jeff Kaihewalu wins the 220. 4) Sophomore Richard Salinas takes off in the first lap of the 880. 5) Runners take your marks, 6) Set 7) Bang! The start of the Frosh-Soph mile. 8) Sophomore Tony Richardson leads the way during the 880. 9) Reynaldo Ochoa chases down an Argonaut in the 100. 239 Girls Establish Spirited Tempo Under the direction of Coach Ruth Ann Norris, the Varsity Volleyball team completed their season with a 7-7 record. The squad consisted of five se- niors and two sophomores. The outcome of each game was de- tennined by the tempo the girls estab- lished. To promote spirit, they kidnapped the varsity cheerleaders and treated them to breakfast at the coach ' s house. Hurt by the lack of experience the .J ' volleyball team won only three games during the season. The team ' s new coach, Ms. Diane Felshaw, stated, We just couldn ' t find the right com- bination. Many underclassmen gained much experience, and they are expected to do well in upcoming years. 1. Astrid Usmany makes a perfect set. 2. Varsity Team-Front Row: Astrid Usmany. L. Espinoza, S. Ishii, . llyson Usmany; Second Row: S. Sue, L. Batr vell. Coach Ruth .Ann Morris, L. Lang, J. Kaluzny. 3. Suzy Ishii waits to be replaced. 4. Julie Kaluzny wishes her Magnolia opponent good luck. .5. JV Team-Front Row: J. LaRoche, C. Huson, S. Nakahara, C. Paulus; Second Row: K. Schluter, J. Bearchell, D. Mossman, D. John- .son, M. Johns; Third Row: Coach Diane Fel- .shaw, G. Prutz, K. Kornacki, S. Freeman, K. Maulorico, L. Case, P. Tino, Kim Kornacki. 6. Sherri Sue passes the ball to her poised team- mates. 7. The JV team wails for the ball. 241 Enthusiasm Keys Tennis Season The 78-79 Girls Tennis Team, orches- trated by Miss Celandine Casey, had hllie exjierience but much enthusiasm. Working hard to improve liieir sl ills. the team memi)ers maintained a posi- tive altitude throughout tiie season. Al- though the season record was . ' 5-11, there were several close matches in- dicating the team improved with each performance. The .second annual Mother-Daughter Tennis Tournament was held at mid- season to encourage parental support and give the team a change of pace from routine practice. It was very suc- cessful and enjoyable foi- all who ])ar- ticipated. This year ' s varsity playei ' s were Se- nioi-s Cindy Freeman. Pam Weeks, Vicki Rinner; Juniors Denise Rak, Georgann Rollins, Sammi Sabin, Lor- raine Tafoya; Sophomores Peggy Mac Donald and Daranie Vachirakorntong. ♦ ■• — JWf i ' Y r ' - ' Juniui ' (iciirn nn liullin.s iinci Senior Cindy FiX ' tman discuss stralC ' KV f ' lr ihfir match. Exhausted Sophomore Kalhy Barbour awaits service from her opponent. Sophomore Vicky Lugo executes her back- hand with style and grace. Putting everything she ' s got into her serve, Senior Pam Weeks aces her opponent. Senior Vicki Rinner shows real concentration on her face. BP Tennis Team-Front Row: D. Ambrozic, V. Lugo, K. Wise, L. Tafoya, D. Dolans, J. Codd, L Champagne, L. Diaz; Second Row: V. Rin- ner, R. Doersam, J. Milhoan, D. Vachirakorn- tong, K. Fell, P. Romero, K. Schwebs, M. Minyon, S. Sabin; Third Row: Coach Claudine Casey, G. Rollins, C. Freeman, L. Brykit, L. Enfield, P. MacDonald, K. Barbour, S. Yee, P. Weeks, J. Chavez. 243 Girls Complete Initial Season The girl ' s cross-country team t ' in- ishfd 2-0 in League, their only victories coming against Western and Magnolia. In Coach Dan Hirsch ' s opinion they had their best race against Saddleback, when BP ' s first five girls finished ahead of Saddleback ' s. The girls ran in two invitationals, at I ' acifica and at BP, placing sixth and fourth respectively. Coach Hirsch ' s comment about the girls cross country season was, This was the first year of organized cross countn- for girls, and with practice we can imi)rove and become stronger.  ■:■ M 1. Wendy Montgomery sweats it out for the last few yards. 2. Debbie McGhee is in deep concentration as she puts out an all-out effort. 3. The team is psyched! as the gun goes off. 4. Julie Cheetwood has the finish line in sight. 5. Melinda Marshall reaches down to the bottom for the e.xtra energy to win. 6. Terry Hildebrand strides out in a class all her own. 7. Girls cro.ss country-FrontRow: Julie Cheet- wikkI. Lori Buti. Leslie Ferguson, Terry Hil- debrand, Bernadette Tait; Second Row: Deb- bie McGhee, Maria Olivo, Wendy Montgomery, Enide Marshall, Melinda Mar- shall, Coach Donna Kramer. 245 BP Girls Shoiv Finesse, Stamina Finesse and stamina brought to- gether in a musical blend of rhythm and harmony produced this year ' s H(K-key team. Early in the season the girls partici- pated in an interscholastic field hockey sports day. They played five games, winning two and tying three. Slickwork and conditioning were stressed by Coach Donna Kramer. Stic kwork is the key to a successful team, but without the proper condi- tioning the girls wouldn ' t be able to last through 50 minutes of non-stop running. The girls exhibited good sportsman- ship on and off the field. stated assis- tant Coach Kim Skogfeldt. n ' k ... X |L ■ ' - x ' t! hr illi ji U I ' k ' (ifli ' f ftaii« ' The giris concentrate as the coach remarks on the first half. Senior Astrid Usmany fights for the ball. Field Hockey Team-Front Row: Pattv Wil- son, L. Winters, T. Hildebrand, J. Proud, B. Scheidell, S. Nakahira; Second Row: M. Linker, K. Slutter, Astrid Usmany, S. Silva, J. Chavez. J. LaRoche, T. Medina; Back Row: Coach Kim Skogfeldt, Sam Wilson. Allyson Usmany, K. Briney, G. Rollins, S. Weston, L. Espinoza, C. Hansen. L. Tafoya. Coach Donna Kramer. Junior Lorraine Tafoya watches the ball. Senior Jennifer Proud can ' t believe they made a goal. Junior Susanne Weston does a soft shoe. Senior Babette Scheidell looks for help. 247 Promise Shown By Girls Teams Just as members of a musical orches- tra must combine their talents to make each performance their best, so a bas- ketball team must work hard to com- bine their skills in order to achieve suc- cess. The Varsity team was conducted by Ms. Janice Howard and consisted of eleven players; Senior Rhonda David- son; Juniors Anne Kruse, Vicky Hunter, Leiland Enfield and Debbie Deese; Sophomores Marlene Anderson, Becky Garcia, Susan Ishii, and Sherri Sue; Freshmen Missy Henly and Cathy Hopkins. The JV team played under the guid- ance of Ms. Paula Dobrowolski, and consisted of 13 players. Working well togehter, both teams showed great promise for next season. 1. MarlcriL- AmiiT.son attempts to pass the ball to a teammate. 2. Rhonda Davidson tries to make two points. 3. Susan Ishii strives for an extra inch over an Anaheim opponent. 4. JV Basketball team-Front Row: Debbie Am- brozic, Darlene Enfield, Lisa Martinez; Sec- ond Row: Lydia Byrkit. Leslie Stoddard. Kim Davidson, PesjKy MacDonald. Third Row: Kim Kornacki, Mary Olivo, Mary Kelly, Stacie Evans, Marie Olivo. 5. Varsity Basketball team- Front Row: Leilani Enfield, Susan Ishii, Becky Garcia, Missy Henley, Second Row: Sherri Sue, Vicky Hunter, Cathy Hopkins. Rhonda Davison, Marlene Anderson. 6. Sherri Sue concentrates on making that bas- ket. 7. Sherri Sue dribbles the ball past her oppo- nent. 249 )fT Athletes Pursue Team Excellence Each individual member of an or- chestra possesses unique talent and creativity which have brought him to the top of hia specialty. A symphony, however, demands that he adapt those unique skills to the requirements of the full orchestra. In team sports a similar kind of cre- ative disipline is needed. Success comes when each athlete uses his abilities to work toward a team goal. The 1979 Badminton and Softball teams at- tempted to apply this principle to their season ' s efforts. Head coaches Mrs. Ruth Ann Morris (softball) and Ms. Claudine Casey (badminton) provided the valuable leadership necessary to produce well-rounded squads. 250 1. Junior Debbie Brcshears enjoys a g ' dme of Badminton. 2. Badminton leani-Kront Row: Pal Vachira- kornloH);. Moniciue Champane, Joann Bear- chell, Darlcne W -sl, Irma Gamez. Jenise Smith, Debbie Ambrozie, Dee Dolan, Darene Vach, Nancy Kuok. Back Kow: ( ' oach Claudine Casey, Celine I ' auliis, Debbie Musman, Kathy Barbour, IJnda fiasc, Sammi Sabin, Julie Ka- luzny, Laurie Dan);, Karen Kell, Kelly Kor- nacki. Denise Kak, Lorainc Tafoya, Debbie Breshears. .3. S(i| hom()r( (lia Vacok listens intently lo inst- ructions. 4. F ' reshman Kenee Watowa in catching practice. 5. Senior Laurie Lang eomplet(!S an over-head clear . Determination is shown on the face of Senior Irma Gamez. Junior Julie Flugeman is waiting to catch a grounder . The female athletes worst enemv: The North Wind! Individuals Key Track Success Individual performance is a key to success in track and field. Whether a distance runner, a long jumper or a dis- cus thrower, each athlete stands alone, putting his or her skills against the competition. In a symphony a single artist is often spotlighted in a virtuoso performance. This musican is not unlike the tracks- ten each must practice long hours to perfect those talents and each must be willing to display them openly. Members of the 1979 Girls Track Team ran five miles or more almost ev- er - day during the season. Head Coach Dan Hirsch and assistants Al Britt and Diane Felshaw were hopeful that this effort would pay off in league perfor- mance. 252 -Vi BT - i ilP i ' n f t « (1 T Junior Terri Hildt ' brand is excited about her next race. Racing for the end. Sophomore Michelle Milan pours it on. Junior Wendy MonlKomery and Sophomore Veronica Scheidell are friends to the finish. Freshman Leslie Stoddard jumps for victory. Freshman Sandy Ferguson heads for the fin- ish line. Sophomore Rebbeca Barr catches her breath after a close race. Girls Track Team-Front Row: S. Silva, K. Slut- ter, Melinda Marshall, K. Schweb, S. Riano, L. Benzer, J. Cobb, Enid Marshall, B. Tait. L. Buti, W. Montgomery; Second Row: Maria Olivo, D. Kallaher, U. Scheidell, S. Ferguson, J. Rodriguez, T. Otrambo, T. Hildebrand, R. Tay- lor, D. Enfield; Back Row: A. FVausto, L. More- land, L. Rochford, P. Seeds, G. Everett. C. Cochrane, R. Barr, Mary Olivo, T. White, D. Shiely, L. Stoddard. Senior Bernadette Tait takes the lead. ■■ BP vs. BP ' vs. BP vb ' BP vs. BP vs. BP vs. HP- vs. BP vs. BP vs. ip BP BP vs. BP vs. BP vs. BP vs. vs. vs. yhall -Miiiny Hills T ' roy AiKiheim Basketball Westerti W BP vs. Magnolia W BP vs. Anaheim W BP vs. Trov L BP vs. Saddleback W BP vs. SAvanna W BP vs. Saddleback W BP vs. Sunnv Hills L BP vs. Western W W s. Magnolia W . BP vs. SaddlebacK L BP vs. Troy I ,. BP, vs. Anaheim W ' BP vs. Savanna W BP vs. Si nnv Hills W ,ern nnv Kills Truy ' Ar.aheini Savanna Saddleback Western Magfnolia Sunny Hills iroy Anaheim ' Savanna Saddleback Girls ' .: mi ' : askethall .Western Magnolia Sunny Hills Troy Anaheim Savanna Saddleback Western Magnolia Sunny Hills Troy Anaheim Savanna Saddleback CArh ' Croi s Country L W w L W L L L L L L W BP liP BP HP BP BP BP ' S. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Western Magnolia Sunny Hills Troy ' Analieim Savanna , SiuUtDback 0- t W W L L L 1 Wrestling L BP vs. Western L Bit vs. Magnolia L BP vs. Saddleback L BP vs. Troy L BP vs. Anaheim vs. Anaheim vs. Savanna s. Sunny Hills L L L L W W L L Softball . BP vs. Western BP vs. Magnolia 4 BP vs. Sunny Hills BP vs. Troy •, 1 BP vs. Anaheim BP vs. Savanna 1 BP vs. Saddleback BP ' S. Western BP Vs. Magnolia 1 BP vs. Sunny Hills 1 BP vs. Troy BP vs. Anaheim 1 M vs. .Savanna .-. BP vs. 3addleback {• (Resultshot available!; • j-ii.- . « ' ■fl ■,? : Af .  54 1 ■ h M € - ,■ Baseball BP vs. Western ' BP vs. Isiftlagnolia BP vs. Sunny Hills BP m Troy BP ' vs. ' n ahei ra BP vs. Savanna BP vs. -rSaddteback BP jrs. Westerti BPp vs. j agnolia BP fe.A€unny Hills BP vs. Troy BP vs. Anaheim BP vs. Savanna BP vs . Saddleback (Results not a 4kilable) Badminton BP vs. ' Magnolia 6p vs. ' Sunny HiHa, BP vs., V?e8tefn BP vs. Anaheim BP vs. ' Troy BP vs. ,Saddlfeback BP vs. Savanna (Results not available) , ' . li w BP vs. WesUern RP vri. Majrnolia BP v . BunnyHills BP vs; Troy BP vs. Sa BP vs. BP- vs. aheii avanna , t KA W U li lift j QF PReLiMS ' IlW xa w w w w w w CIF FINALf •4it V Field HocTcey vs vs BP BP BP BP BP BP CIF Baldwin Park CIF Col vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Western Saddleback Anaheim Sunny Hills Western Saddleback Anaheim Sunny Hills W L L W w L L W W Coltj t wimming BP fp BP BP BP BP BP vs. vs. vs. vf. VB. vs. vs. Western Magnolia ' ' Sunny Hills Troy . Anaheim Saddlebaek . Savanna % ■ % (Results not available) V BP vs. Sunny Hi)ls ' BP vs. Troy } B L vs. Anaheim j; bWv Saddleback ' BP vs. Savanna CIF BP vs. ElSegundo CIF BP vs. Newport BP BP BP BP BP BP vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Boys ' Track Western Magnolia Sunny Hills Troy Anaheim Savanna Saddlebacljj . (Results not available) M i ' N 1, W lU ' vs. N BP vs Magnoli 1 L BP V?. Sunny Mill. L W BP vs. Troy L W BP vs. Anaheim W. W BP vs. Savanna L W BP VS. Saddleback L BP vs. Western L BP vs. Magnolia W W „ BP vs. Sunny Hills L a; BP vs. Troy ' ■ 3 |f% L BP V8. Ani hftini BP vs. Stvanna 1. BP vs., Saddleha.k L ' A li • ' Girlfi ' . Track ■ BP vs. Western BP vs. Magnolia BP vs. Sunny Hills BP vs. Tro ' BP vs. Anaheim BP vs. Savanna BP vs. Saddleback (Results nol available) V v i If 4 B? BP BP Sp BP BP  BP WBI BP BP BP . p Boys ' Tennis if a . estem vs. MagnoHft vs. Sunny f|ills vs. Troy vs. Anaheim vs. Savanna vs. Saddleback vs. Western vs. Maga flia . Sunny HUls vi Troy _ vs. Anaheim vs. Savanna BP vs. .. Saddleback (Results o available) 4 ' :. X 5J ' a : J- ' « «. 255 The Symphony Continues 256 41 9 267 ML ' m OISCO ' ' ' CRUNCH MLVILLE y3 I r katkt L - Ownon V U v ' - ' V«L ' mm m Homecoming 19 78 -A Melody of Beauty ; ;Beauty seems, to envelop the listener when bow slides across string and mu- sic flows like a peaceful mountain stream through his mind. Again when a burst of air blasts forth from a shin- ing K ld horn and demands attention like a call to arms or a distant cry for h lp. And again when a steady flow of human breath glides through a wind instrulfnent and produces a soft melody like the; wind whispering through the .trees, ' ;■ . ' ■■ • ; ' ■-■•; ' ' .;. Beauty gives a lasting impression to afiy ipusical piece; and so will the beauty of the 1978 Homecoming Court remain as a dominant impression in the hearts and minds of those who ex- perienced our symphony this year. Homecoming at BP has been a tradi- tion filled with beauty and fantasy. In 1978 the young ladies in the court pro- vided the beauty while the assembly, game and dance provided the fantasy. The 1978 court consisted of eight lovely members: Queen Bernadette Tait; Senior Attendants Doris Espi- noza, Rhonda Foulk, and Julie Rodri- guez; Junior Attendants Nancy Garcia and Melinda Morff; Sophomore Atten- dant Sue Roberts; and Freshman At- tendant Celine Paulus. Pictured here is the 1978 Home- coming Court. Unfortunately, Junior Attendant Nancy Garcia was ill when the portraits of the girls were taken at Colton Piano. Although her picture does not appear on these two pages, Nancy will always be remembered as a beautiful part of this year ' s Home- coming. Freshman Attendant Celine Paulus Wf Once Again . . .the Maestros For the class of ' 79, the symphony is over. It took these maestros four years to i)erfect and become a part of the very song they were composing. Now it is finished. It was they who made the music. It was they who guided the orchestra through its crescendos, its moments of fierce intensity and its moments of subtle serenity. It was they who gave the world a song. Now it is over. Each of the maestros in the class of 79 must now leave to create his own special symphony. Each must go his or her own way, and hope- fully each will find the song that holds the key to life. But the four-year sym- phony is finished; only memories re- They ' ve been here for three years, each year a little better than the one before, but none as good as the year to come. The brass section matured into a boisterous group of individuals, a loud and important part of the orchestra. The brass section will be moving up another notch next year. Soon, the ju- niors will become the maestros of their own special symphony. But for this past year, the brass will be remem- bered as a major supporting part of our symphony. One that added a beautiful and stylish resonance to our music. . . ihe Winds % Uf  M As the wind instruments provide a solid rhythmic foundation in an orches- tra, so the sophomores served as a steadying influence on BP ' s campus. They concluded their second year as one of the most spirited classes, leading the way at games and pep rallies with thunderous support for our teams. The combined energies of the diverse individuals who made up the class of ' 81 inspired outstanding performances at all levels, in sports as well as in other co-curricular activities. The winds blew enthusiastically and creatively across the campus in 1978-79. i .the Strings String instruments are more diver- sified than the colors of the spectrum. The deep tone of the bass, the light, breezy sound of a violin, and every string instrument in between combine to create a beautiful and exciting me- lody. The freshman class was the string section for our symphony this year. While each class member was an indi- vidual, he still managed to blend in with the other class members with style. The string section started slowly, but picked up the beat and joined together for a productive freshman year. The strings have three more years in high school, and each year promises to be filled with excitement, joy and har- i : : -: MM Now, Good-by k.. 1 As l - . JknJ L . H R ' n ■ Each se -lion of Iho orchestra has hocn rejirfsentt ' d separately, but there is no real separation between the classes. (Jiir symphony was performed by the entire school. Kach indivifiual had his own special |)art, and his pres- ence was essential to the success of this year ' s symphony. Hut the symphony is over, The music fades away; The players have all left the sta e. There ' s a brand new sonj? to play. The year is now over, and memories are all that remain. ' ii L vs ' i i -ii mmmiT yij ' 272 m 273 m Cheer Squads Spark Campus With an air of synciironizcd entliii- siasiii, till. ' Varsity Sung and Yell s(iua(l.s worked harmoniously to lead the students thi ' ouji ' h a year of s|)irit and excitement. Working throughout the year at vari- ous activities, the raised a large amount of money. A part of this went to the Fireworks Spectacular during the Homecoming halftime show. The ' arsity Song and Yell squads consisted of six girls each. The Song- leaders were Seniors Angela Lom- hardo, Julie Rodriguez, and Head Tina Lagmay, Juniors Juanita Espinoza, Cy- nthia Miranda and Teri Hildeltrand. The Yell leaders were Seniors Dehi Kronsteiner, Rhonda Foulk, Diane Cha- vez, Julie -Meredith, Head Liza Luna, and Junior Suzanne Weston. Vfll Louder Suzanne Weston cheerleader pride at a game. Head Yell Leader Liza Luna smiles at the .squad ' s choice of a nice-looking prospect. We ' re winning! exclaims Song Leader .An- gela Lomliardo. C-O-Y-O-T-E-S! cheers Head Song Leader Tina Lagmay. Whew, we cheerleaders work hard! thinks .Julie .Meredith. ' arsity Simgleaders-Front Row: .Junior Teri Hildebrand. Senior Head Tina Lagmay; Sec- ond Row: Senior . ngcla Lombardo. Junior .Juanita Espinoza, Junior Cynthia Miranda. Senior Julie Rodriguez. Trying to bump me off my stool, eh? Song- leader Juanita Espinoza thinks to herself. ' ai-sity Yell Leaders-h nmi Row: Senior Head Liza Luna, Senior Diane Chavez: Sec- ond Row: Senior Julie Merideth. Senior Rhonda Foulk; Third Row: Senior Debbie Kronstiener, Junior Suzanne Weston. 275 Squads Spark Unity, Spirit Iiisluad of a muss of chaotic scream- ing and hysterical cheering, the Junior ' ai-sity Yell and Song squads jjlanned and rehearsed throughout the summer 1(1 bring the stutlents ' disorderly chants into unified ai)plause. In July and August, each squad at- tended cheerleading camps. The JV Sung leaders attended cam]) at Muir College in La JoUa, California, while the JV Yell leaders attended camj) at IV ' liperdine University in Malibu. Both stjuads excelled in promoting spirit throughout the school year. They si)ent much time at Frosh-Soph and JV activities and also painted many post- ers that helped fire up the Coyote sjjirit. With high hopes for the future, the J ' s(iuads worked diligently to fulfill their dreams of building school unity and spii ' it. .. ' Le - 10 - t .-M: --1- ii_- 3 1. Who ' s that Kuy? exclaims Junior Sue Dam- nm. 2. JV Yell squad- Sue Damron. Kelli Trujilla. Dianna Sephton. 3. JV S m ; S(iuad-June Jenninjjs. Heidi Stew- art, Melinda M rff. Debbie Figueroa, Wendy Salpaka. Tammy Sundelius. 4. Dianiia Scphlon displays her talents as a Yell Ix ' ader. 5. Sophomore Heidi Stewart worries about the upeomitin name. 6. Junior Melinda Morff and Sophomore Debbie Fij eroa ham it up for the camera. 7. That flat-out tickles mel giggles Sophomore Melanie Cattis. 8. Whew! exclaims Sophomore Tammy Sun- delius after a difficult routine. 277 Flag Tivirlers Add Excitement AliiiiK with dapi)ing hands, cheering, and excilomenl, our ovation would be incomplete without the artistry of the fla;f squad and the antics of the mascot. The flag squad took jiart in several activities this year, including a cheer- leading camji at Santa Barbara where ihey received five blue ribbons. The flag twirlers also ajjpeared in the Silve- rado Days Parade, performed at pep rallies, and hel])cd organize the Home- coming activities. Adding flavor and excitement to the entire cheerleading squad was this year ' s mascot, Richard Vargas. Rich- ard ' s enthusiasm and ceaseless energy heli)ed activate .spirit during countless events thi ' oughout the year. The flag squad and the mascot worked hard this year to bring smiles In the faces of the audience. Ki ' KKit ' ' ar)jas imafjir.es the final pilch of Ihe WORLD SERIES. Wile E. Cciyoto puis on hi.s lH ' . t for Home- ciiming. Del yon have the situation under control? asks Mr. John Miller. Hmmm! Can ' t seem to get it rightl says Ti-acy Davis. Nancy Lutz and Shari Risely give a cheerf ul smile after hearing New York took the WORLD SERIES. Varsity flag squad-Front Row: Shan Rislcy, Ellen Hopson; Second Row: Nancy Lutz. Tracy Davis; Third Row: Linda Koch (not pic- tured Kelly Briney). Cioshl He -sure is good-looking. roiilies Ellen Ho])son. In astonishment Linda Koch ' s thoughts ai ' e, You mean you want me to go out with him? 279 CAUUICKS FLOWKRS t ' iMll Oraii.uctlnirpc ' Ave. IJiKiia Park BKACH COMMUNITY HOSfMTAL 5742 Beach Blvd. Buciia Park .matti;kss land FL ' kxrrruK rXLI.MITKD 27(111 OrangL ' lhropc A ' e. Fullcrton 280 We ' re op ni CERRITOS VAUfY BANK - ,4 i K 10UI H HUUI MNt MtMBfR rOIC WHENEVER YOU NEED MONEY ... at any hour of the day or night . . . our Instant Teller is turned on and waiting for you. Why not stop by and see IT for yourself. 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Buena Park (714) 521-7584 (714) 998-5737 (714) 934-9843 MARTIN BLADE RENTAL 5281 McComber Rd. Buena Park 290 A-1 TRANSMISSION 6940 Stanton Ave. Buena Park GAYLE ' S BEAUTY SUPPLY ORANGE BEAUTY SUPPLY 1811 W. Orangethorpe Ave. Fullerton (SINCE °3I) wBWBWjr f Ko ■ NT y J. r. Oullivan J. B. SULLIVAN SOiN Insurance Agency (714) 5ai-003S 6262 Beach Boulevard (714) S2I-00BI BUENA PARK, CALIF. 90S20 J. B. SULLIVAN SON 6262 Beach Blvd. Buena Park BUENA PARK PHOTO 6300 Beach Blvd. Buena Park COLTON PIANO 2724 N. Main St. Santa Ana 291 CARRIAGE TRAVEL 7950 Orangethorpe Ave. Buena Park 292 LOR EAN COIFFURES 8725 Orangethorpe Ave. Buena Park SLOTSY TOURS TRAVELS 913 Commonwealth Fullerton SPORTS JUNCTION 601 S. Euclid Fullerton DANCE PRODUCTION BPHS 293 FREEDOM REALTY 12826 Rosecrans Norwalk PARK PORSCHE AUDI 6700 Manchester Blvd. Buena Park 294 KNOTT ' S BERRY FARM 8039 Beach Blvd. Buena Park 295 II 120 82. 210 ' ...22.- ' . lii n li S2 1 .;, Dauiil 82 ACOSTA. GEORGE 120 Acoxta. Richard 96 Adams. An thou, i ( (; Adams. Brent An A MS. r ' ADAMS, r Adams, Tin in Agmlar. A iitu: Agnihir. Ihimd : Aguilnr. •. ' 213 AGVILAR. GLORIA 120 AGIILAR. ROSA 120 .t;. .. John 66 .1 ' ■ r.fi .-I . .), (;h (n;(. Siihar 96 i4 a ()rre. Iw.gei 66 i4 atorr(. ?«sf; 85, 96 A!l nclit.- ir). Mike 21, 82 ALDACE.BRENDA 168 ALKILDANI. KHALDA 168 AlkiUlittii. MaijK! 96 .4 ipf, an 82 l e i, Kimberly 96 4 eii, Jimmy 82 Almeydtt. Linda 66 .4 rarp2, Jose 82 Alvarez, Laura 82 Alvarez, Manricio 66, 225 AMBROZIC, AUGUST MICHAEL S5, 120 Aw n : ., ' . ' .Mrafe 35, 66, 24: ,, 249, 250 „hnxic. Scott 28, 96, 22( mAn .s( o, Diane 22, 82 lELUNG. ANTHONY 31, J, 216, 217, 230 j4Hf t ' 7 ' .s Monica 66 ANDERSON, DENISE 121 ANDERSON. DOEISE 121 j4nrff .«oK, Jaines v i4)irfersc«, A arA- 96 ylwrffTsoJt, Marleue 82, 248 Avdirson, Mike 82 i4?( (:r. ' )0R. Sory ' a 66 Amieraon, Siv an 66, 82 ANDERSQp ' , TAMMY 96, BET 168 And reason. Erika And reason. Karen 35, 53, 96 ANDREASON, SCOTT 121 i i ' ' 7X ' «. ' . :, Dean 66 Ancireii ' i , Gerrit 82 . ! ,-? t-to, .t ' u ' 35, 66 4 7 ' W)(n. Chanel 66 .Ira oK, Slutrov 66 .4 v (j;5. Kenneth 66 .ArdoUnv. Siuie 96 1 fi ' a M.s, Fairicia 19, 82 .4r wn fan , T r?- 13, ?2, 82 i4rno , Z)fiv«f 77 l Tiw 7, 7 ' • 82 i4 TOclio, Umrmi 82 Arrocha Jnliai 66 ,4rr;;. ' , ■ • ' ' .4.v7( nr.. A. , () ; j4.s if()«. Susan 82 lSrON, SHIRLSY 121 Atherton, Elhn 82 .4 THERTON. SHARON 168 .4 A-fto a , i?0H( ) 80, 82 ATKINSON. KAY 121 .4«Ac, P« ie ( 31, 36, 37, 39, ' ' ' 96 ,1 ' .., A ' .. ,., , ' S2, 215 .1 ' ; . ■, ( laude 96 Aungst. Ihiane 82 .4T7L.4, ALE.XrS 17, 121, 234 .417L.4, CHARLENE 122 l(. ' i7rt, i Zcf ' ; 96 J vi ' 296 ; . COLEEN 121 ;i Hr. ' )?i 82 Baca, f«c ?e 19, 66 Badillo, Pete 66 BAGBY, BRUCE 31, 122 BAGWELL, LISA 17, 118, 122, 153, 241 Baker. David 77 Baldridge, Kelly 66 Baldridge, So7iya 96 BALDRIDGE, ' TINA 122 BALEME. JACqUEUNE 168 Banwart, Steven 82 Baratti, Paul 82, 214, 215 . BARBER, JEFF 122 fSarber. Tamara 77 B(i i4x ir, Kafhy 82, 89, 243, 250 Barker, L2 Barnes, Diar Barnes, Donald BARR, PATRICK 122 5cfrn Rebecca 35, 37, 82, 252, 253 Barnra, George 66 BARRETT. BART 31, 32, 39,44,50, 116, 122, 136 BARRETT, BRET 27, 50, 115. 122, 237 Ba7-rientos, Joseph 97 Bnrroan. Mercedes 82 B 15 A1F, MICHAEL 31, 123, 205 Sas iOM ' .Po ft 97,231 Bask in, Danny 82 Bati a. Adelada 66 Batista, Luif 97 Batista. Manuel 90 BEARCHELL, JANICE 123, 240 Bearckell, Joanne 66. 75, 250 BEATTIE. CHERIE 128 5ecfc. Charlex 66 Becker, Amy 97 Becker, Katja 77 ii«cfc ir. Todrf 66 BECKNELL, DOYLE 168 Becrajl, Jo e 97 ffwrnfiS, Ted 91 BeenoH. Jameii 97 Begaye, Annahelle 97 Beger, Angela 66 B GE ?, BAMN 123 Beinker, Rand,, 221 BeHe. J?( 6 ),i 82 BeWc, Penny 66 Bergere, Pierre 66 Bernaza, Alma 25, 82 Bernhard, Gregory 66 BERN HARD, LUANNE 123 Ber77 , eofterf 66 Beri% Riithie 82 Bern , SUmley 66 B£ ' Sk W, Ci4 ?L 123, 223 Bettencmirt, Joseph 66, 68 iBeffis, A atoiiV 23, 82 S£ ' Tiy l ?£ !, BAMOA yl 123 ,r Bt WM, fi 97, 107 Sy w y, Michele 17, 22, 82 Bigvem, Roger 97 BinseC L?sa 82, 253 BL ir i ' , Z)f7 liV£;35, 37 47, 53, 124 i??a -A;, Michael 31, 82 Black. Susan 66 Blackford, Danniel 66, 232 Bocanegra, Gloria 19, 97 Boekweg, Linda 82 Bohanan, Lavra 66 Baissannault, Tony 35, 97 Bdinger, Greg 97, 205 Bolinger, Jeff 2 Bolinger, Shannon 66 Bone, Mf ce 82, 210, 228 Borne, Tony 66 Booi (, Christine 66 BootAe, Boftpr 21, 82, 206 Bottfcs. lr«oW 97 wifori-. CiAieen 97 Rcnren, Dian§2S, 82 BOl-Cfi . rAM ? ! 21, 124 Boi ce, trac.i 21, 25, 82 Boiyrf, Bnwe 21, 66 Boi rf. Kerin 28L97, 236 Ba! ff, JoAn 66 B yyd, Robert 21, 82 BOYD, RUTH 20, 124, 187 Btryer, Dmina 66 Bra fk7 ,Je 66, 215, 234 Brass, George 66 BrAss, Justine 25, 33, 97 Bramier, Keith 66, 68, 232 Bi 1 iViViE ?, iiTi: V iV 24, 0 Breese, l isa 66 Breese, tori 97 BRENNAN, KATHLEEN Brenner, Brian 82 Bresheai-H, Debra 19, 97, 250 B . Kelly 97, 278 BRIXEY, KATHLEEN 49, 119. 124,246 B 7,-, MfA- 97 Brniker, Randy 66 BroclciMtgf int 97 Broil sidii. Pamela 23, 82 Br (ry(. Je66ie 82 RROW0, ROBIN 124 Brawn, Ronnie 97 Broun, Stephanie 83 BROWN. STEVEN 124 Bwrt ' tt. Tierrt 66 Brojx ' tt, r?m 83 Brownell, Brenda 83 BROZZOSKI, BILL 168 Brozzoski, Steve 66, 232 B7-MCC, Kimherly 21, 83 Ilniniinger, Ron 77 Biieno. KataHno 97, 205 Biwhanan, Chad 66 BUCHANAN, JAMES 31, 125, 152 Bm csc, ATew 66, 72 Bwji, Tefe 83 BURKART, ANTHONY 86„. 37, 125 BwrA-e, Samuel 36, 53, 97 =i Burkhart, Beverly 25, 37, BurHkaulter, Anthony 83 Burkholder, Guy 97 Burton, Robert 94 Burrows, David 97 BrSATX, i AB£iSri25 Buska, Mark 66 BmtamarUe, Nancy 97 Bwfi. Ion 83, 245, 263 B.i rrf, Caro 77 By7-(i, Susan 91 B?yrA:iit, Lydro 83, 243, 2 1 ' Bi r-jfp, lr ette 23, 83 BYRNE, JOSEPH 168 Cabrera, James 55, 83 Calderon, Helen 83 Canales, Richard 97 Cammarota, Kenneth 97 Canos. CaWos 83, 228 Cawfl s, r iamas27,31,36,97,; 116 CANDELARIA, CATHY 168 CANFIELD, CRAIG 173 C liS . DONALD 125 Cardwell, Tim 83, 232 CARLSON, CHRIS 126 Carlso7i, Ronnie 88 Carlo.1, Norma 83 Carman, i?cw«e 97 Caron, Herman 66 Carpini. John W, 76 CA«B N2 l, JO fiV 125 Car cra, Manuel 91 CarriUo, 0X 0 11 . Carrim,, liim Q CarrillQ, Sai J$8 Castanon, J etiAie 77 Car er. Michelle 83 Ca -ic -, V ' eft-sfer 66, 234 i Cases, Larry 83, 215 CASEY, MARIANNE 125 Cassar. Jackie 23,83,91 Castaneda, Daniel 66, 221 Casta ie({a, Dalia 19, 97 Casta neda. Rita 9] VastUlo. George ' -%astilh, Jnmrx Castilh. iS .-( ' 66 Castorena, • ' 83 CATES,A. i:()NS7, 125, 153 Catney, Do mild 66 CATINO. THERESA 126 CAVEIiLEY, DENISE 126 Cedillo. Ramon 77 Ceja. Mike 97, 218 C( iidajas. John 54, 66, 206, 220,221 CENDEJAS, PEDRO 126 Cevde-jas, RriAen 97, 218. 231 CENTOFANTE, MARK 168 Cerdini, James 83, 215 Changizian, Elizabeth 91 « CkamfHigne, Mvniiitn 66, 243,260 CHAPMAN, GARY 168 Qjaokprnan, errij 66 Chapman, Trarji 97 ■i;Z, D .VE 119, 126, 5 ■ean««e 97, 243, 246 rry 83, 205, 231 chard 97 o ' a.s 66, 220, 221 Ckeatwpod, Juliea 66, 71, 245 Chhiv Pimkha 83 Ci ff£W, SOCHEATA 126 CH CO, MICHAEL 126, 222, §28.231 Ofico, ?««■« « 205 ChipmoH, Jay 66 Churan. Rexford 83, 218, 230 Church, Stt an 91 Ckylinski, Barhera 17, 83 Cianciosi, Kenneth 66 Cisnero8, Victoria 83 Clarjfc, Brenda 67, 75 aorJIt, DaZe 35, 37, 67. 72 aarfc, Frerf 83 Clark, Fred ana 83 darfc, Jennifer 97 aarfc, firbv 83 CL li? C, SCOTT 126 Clay. Donald 21, 67 Clay, Robert 97 Claxmi, Brenda 35, 67 CLERICO, RANDY 126 Oenw. ScoW 67 Cochrane, Colleen 35, 37, 83, c . Jsffmm . 7 7Vi ' T4, 67, 253 Cnbnrn, Gregort 67 Co 6i(r (. Je 83, 214, 215 Calburn, Tom 21, 35. 83 CQL K, DE liV 168 Co 6.( , Two 21, 2S, 35.67 Co p, A  rf( 83 COLEMAN, LARRY 119, 127, 216 COLEMAN, TERRY 37, 39, 127 Coiiif-. Naiuictte 67, 76 COLLIER, BRENT 31, 119, 127, 137 Co ) -, . so 23,67 Coi ( .s. Carl SS ' Collins, Michael 91 Colon, Michelle 67 Condon, Kevin 83 Cancan mm. Sherry 25, 67 Connors, Mai-ion 67, 210 ro?)«o -s. Mc rA ' 67, 228 CONTRERAS, JEANNE 25.28.110,112,116,119, 127,155 Coiitreras, Maria 97 Contreras, Mercedes 67 C()oA-, CAarf 67, 231 Cook, Joh)t 67 Cook, Rodney 91 Coon, Roy 2 , 11 Coon, Jerry 21, 67 COOPER, ANNETTE 127 Cooper, Martee 97, 104 Cooper. Sara 83 Citoper, S isan 91 Cwoi ' erJ, iCei ' tn 91, 232 Copeland, Carol 35, 83 Cordier, Brenda 83 Care, Sean 67 Com, Larry 67 Cosico. Emmanuel 67 CbRico, CaHo 31, 97 CouiUard, Dan 67 CoMHts. BiVrv 83 C0W7Ci :, ROBERT 54, 127. 236 C «. Darre Z 28, 98 COX, J AN AON 31. 35, 127 Crabill. Joe 98 CRABILL, TRACY 127, 231 Craddick, Christopher 83 Cram, John 21, 67 Cm t. Tw!rf 98 CRANDELL, KELLY 168 CiJAAT ;, L Syl 128 Cra?x 77 . Rmj 91 C ea.sow, Jeffrey 17, 83 Crisp, J9a? 83. 236 Crisp, Wayne 67, 215 Crispen, Cheryl 37, 97 CrojHiV, Doreen 67 Cropper, Gary 67 C w )? . ?owrfy 91 CROSLEY, CHRIS 128 Crmswan, Julie 37. 97 Crmt ' , Jeanne 126 Crwmji. Tprf etr TO, 228 Crf se, A ' r(c 67, 236 Cr) 2, Kathleen 22, 97 Cri z, Lisa 97 Cryer, Winston 11 Cuervo, Tobi 83 Cw7ii , Shawntell 67 CURTIS, ANTHONY 128 r( 7 .s-. s ie fi 97 Cl ' ZZORT, KATIIY Dayshir, Willia)) 67 Dahiirkc. JeffSli Daig le. Gabriel 67, 234 a r , yi r83, 221, 2: ' ,1 Dal ton. Cniiy 67 Dam roil. Snsan 22, 98, 103, 276 DAILEY, RANDY 168 Vaiiahy, Lorraine 168 M )( , U iw 67 « ;.( , L?(a 98 Dang, To 98 ?« ( . Va i 98 Daniels. Cathy 27,98 Daniels, Micheal 98 Danieh, Scott 83 Darnell, Chet 98 Darnell, Laurie 83 Davidson, Kimberly 22, 67, 249 DAVIDSON. RHONDA 128, 248 Davis, Bruce 84 Davis Kara 98 Z) 17S. RALPH 17, 31, 119, 138 Z)ons, Trac( 31, 98, 279, 278 Dea7, Z)e? fl 67, 76 iJeaV, T ac? 37, 67 Z)ean, Ga r; 84 Z)ea i, Mark 128 Decker, Sammy 67 Decker, John 91 Deese, Z)e66Vp 98 DEGNAN. SUSAN 128 • Degrote, Daniel 35, 37, 83 , 87 Delaluz, Gregory 67, 76 Delalvz, Patricia 98 Delai-osa, Wendee 67 Delaurall, Carolina 76 Delcarmen, Delia 67 Delcarmen. Eddie 83. 205 Z e V««, Jo fw 98 Delfino, William 84 Delliskave, Benny 84 Z c P(7h •, Rrt6e?t 67 De i?w, «ctor 168. 236 Di ' Marre, Dan 97 DeMarre, Thomas 17, 129, 208 Dcmingoy, John 11 Demirel, Ahmel 84 DEMOTT, DAN 129 Demott, Susan 84 wppHBBS Dembroc, Leslie ° Z e.sroc ie, A fii t 129. 152, sW?! ' 231. 286, 237 Deimvcy. Chn riotte 91 DeYonng, Roxanne 22, 84 DIAMOND, WENDY 129 Z m2, £• « 84 Z)wz, Josephina 84 Z)?az, Lac? 67, 71, 243 Dipasqua, Martin 129 Dipasqua, Mitchell Dischiiii i ' ■, ' Doelson. Dio !■ m- .a , lOt- Ihnlson. Jimmy 84 Doersoni. D ' Doersam. litn, r ..n. I o ew.M ' f 19.28,84. Doria, Lett II Ihis-i. Mlk( i„. Dotsun. Marita 84 Dorii ' nes, Kimberly 98 Awns, L( r r 119, 129. ir,. OH MS , RODNEY 168 Dinvmi. RiiIk rta 98 Z)r 2 e, Z frrM 35, 37, 68 DOYLE, NANCY 129 D t-zlCi!?. CHRISTINA 22. 27, 50, .130, 136 Dugay, Michel 84 Duncan. Theresa 98 Z)f:NN, ev y 130 DYKIER, PA TRICIA 168 Ihtran. Stephen 35, 37, 68 fi ' barft. Richard 98 Eccles, Pamela 68 Eckaert, Terri 11 Eckel, Annette 22. 54. 84 Eckhardt, Patricia 22, 98 £■(: ? , .Bnup 98 Edwins, Bonnie 35. 84 Edwins, David 91 Edrissi, Rozita 11 Edrissi, Azita 11 EICHAR. ROBERT 37. 49. 130, 153 Ellis, Charlotte 37, 68 £7 f.s, Tom 38, 84, 206 ElK Michael 68 ifii s, ro6erf 98 Ely. ClMrles 91 £7? , JoAnne 168 £■ ? , Trewo 98 EMANUEL. JULIE 130 Enfield, Darleve 35, 37, 84, 249, 253 Enfield. Leila ul 25, 98, 243, 248 Engel, Renee 98 EPLET, KIMBERLY 130 £: jZei . P (.t7 i.s- 84 ESCALANTE, HELEN 130 ESC AL ANTE, JOANNE 168 Escobar, Marco 84. 2 In ESLER, MET A 130 £;sZer, Sa fi ' 98 ESPINOZA. • ' ;, ' .-; ;:l, tl, . 130,260 - . . Espinoza, Elnia 98 Espinoza, Guailnlnpe 68 ESPINOZA. J ANNETTK 168.. ' , E.sTx «02a, Jua n i tt 23 98, 274 Espinoza, Laura 84, 89. 210. 246 ESPINOZA, PA ESPINOZA. pr 168 E.vpinoza, Victor M ■ . , 4v r Fredrick: .. I „,,n! i)l . ' 1, 112, 182; 242, 2JS -. ' F ' -. J40 Mat ' 9« •Vi i6( ■(, ' . ' ■ ( A ' ' -i n fc4, Ftllfuz. rS-y ' -ib F ' ' Unz. T fgiai F ' nr Ferg-uMn . ikm 84 Fvrgamn. Jcli . 2r%i 35, 37, 61 Fergti ii, Lo ' ' ' 68, 2. Fergu -on. i;- -■-  ) 31, IHl , .SOX, Sandy Femandei, Germa ' nandezi ark 6i Fife, David ' 206 . Figuerqq, Lmmie 84, 22? Fif] ' ;..i Jn eph 99 . Fifj-.i: :;■■■:. Mnrlf ' m ' Fnih , . K ' lti::! 99 FlSLEl ' l SHARON 131 Fii ' !- ;■. Hn ' id a 77 F ln r. Candu 91 Fisher, Ciiris 99 . Fixlier,JeffeS Fisiu! P ter 84 ? Fisher, William 84 F .SA ' , LOi? 130 Fitzgerald, Kelly FLANDERS, MAi Flanders, Rohertsl FLORFS, ELIZA. Fknid, ' jKaren 91 Flimifman, Julie Fliiini, Terry 69 FON CA, NUBM-iSi Foppiano, Linda 99 For,, St. Julie 9? F ' JRTEZZO. JLDl U Fnst,r, Tan % Foucla A nn f ' te. ' 44, Fourm MMmiDA n, m 132, 260, 274, 275 FmitaAne, Debbie 84 ' Outo?, DON ELI A 132 jFro rSP.. tindu 69 Fra (sto, Aiielcna 84 Fransto, Michelle 49, 99 r ' . ' AVN ROBERT i?sa ' ■;■„,,,,,;,- ;?;,• ,, ' .- lifl , 225 231 m: -77 V, (,7 ' NTyl l ' ; Fukirnagn. Laiirit 35, 37, )9 Fi(Aji a ' . . ' . . ' 28, 3 Gannf j Vendy  U ' J, gmriqu AMEZ, ■reia. Garcia, Garcia, Garcia. G ' lrci ' j, FrCi ur SjI ny a rci Ktmf 84 Garcia lfSf 84 Garcia, Marco 99 arcia, Nancy i, 94, arcia, Oli%,ia ] rrcia, Rannfi ' URCH, TICEUmi i: rcia, Rosemary arcia teve 84 GardjgF, Ben 44, 69, 225 GwJftr, Deborah 35, 84 GmRETT, DENNIS 133 Grtrrett. Lnri. 99, 106 GaryuiW, Michael 99, 205 G4r£ ' , CHRISTOPK tSiite, James 84 | Gattis,John 69 S «iPlllfe.22, 55, 84 Gayton, Arh-mM Gee, Eric. 3 ,m GEE, SHA A 35, 133 Genther, Brei0a 69 Gentry, Uaz ' George, Lee A Geriyiger, d Geringer, Ji GilfiUan, Ja., Gill, Mary ' {lJespie. Dtyinii 84 GILLESPIE, KENNETH .133 ... ■■■■ GILLESPW, WikfRlCIA Gilpin, B yi 99 GhEn. J !0im 37. ' jNismma MARK Godfrei , Kirnhyriu 99 GOiWREY. SUSANS 133 Gofii ' -i fjoiiiu m ,F  « ' iS -eS, 23 GViWP .4-mT«9, 221 «p 91 , 1! £ ' J  9 )t , Gary 6 ■iifj ' don, shii icH 0)IWON. STEV. RAKSm, raksin, Ma ' ABAKSJN. PI ffaW( % M7 r 100 Jiarg raver fllaini 69 Harpij ielaf m ' k,Stcphmie Si Greoi, Charh REilNE 134 f Law? 69, 215 7A , PATRICIA 134, , jx, Kadn 100 GRIPPi, VICTOR 134 , 69, 72, 221 atme 85, «6 , Jawe 31, 35, 37, 95, 9 09, 226 Robi ' MANA AYS, MkRK ealy DianeJQ Healy, Larry 100 Head, Mark 85 , Hebert, Dorothy 1, 100, ' 27, 304 Hebert, Willikm 100 ilv yer, Bwitta 100 son, Ixslie 85 - , Gtcef Guer ruer Guerrero, Vidal 69 my m, m,DAvm] ' MIKS T(Mmy iynn 100 Hicks, Darla 69 Id ' J ERT A ' ir-,. 31, 5 . is; Kerenbnnk, Amhi Kiifde7 Ktrri 70 r. Tmy 3«i, :::(iG , KILPATttlCK, 17, 116, 14 Kilpatrick. lU KIM, LIKDA ' 1- lAv 112, 141 Ml Cindy 70 W im 102 • miuiM, Mikr 7n « C7.£,T, rpA 168 Stej;c 102 k azumi ' Koirhi 2ll;70, 228 A ' atr zf y, Jp Vz Bl is ' f r . , Adam 86 A ' V ' .s, Z;u ' w 86, 206 KIZER, STEVE 102, 103 K lein, Kant 70, 76 ;i.«, Kemmh 70 - g_ efiis. J.R. lo Wr KLOf ' K. MONWA 1-11 A ocA-, Ronald t Klostir, Bradley 77 Klifi mr. Yvette 70 KLUGE, PJmELA 141 A«ec i Z)avif 70 Knecht, Deborah 70 J[night, Mike 86 NIQHT. SHARON 142 Kobaynshi, Ronnie 102 iCoc , ' L( ' a 2g, 102, 278, 279 A ' OA , DAJiiJJ 28. 234f|35 ■ Konieczny, Sk K ' )opmara, i?oi Ki rnitcki, Ki ?5 250- Aomo A-i. ITm 19, 65, ' Kog f Diane li s, Evan 7 Walczyk, Renee 102 A:« |i)ai«Jki, Scot 102, 218, 231 KSANZ, MARK 168 Kraycheek, Patricia Sti KRAYCHEEK, KARL 168 J maer, Kenda 91 ■Sm? A.T,-, Sfi Mo Areifi , J( i( 102 KREMER, ERIKA 142 tMRONSTEINER. DEBORAH M, 22, U2 r ip -zv Kafkleen 28, ;(■ ' . 88, 228 KrHoe, Amie 102 Kusurno, Manvevda 102 Kntzhr, John 70 KUTZLER, TRACY U2 RA, DAN 1 1 Pnlrirk.li) l.nrvrt . Ml LM ' li A7-;.V.V I ' V 81,1 I. ACM ) : : : 1.03, 274 LaGrone,jrh ' I -.. . ' ;(,.rr •. Alice 91 Lamas, Iniio 70 L MB, J M 143 -ambflB )« (( • ?0 ,;, ' Lam0la, Marl: U)2- ' Lania da, Scott XH, 206 Lamonda. Bamj 86 Lani.hropoul ' is. LMana 70 LAAYT ir, ' .ir CA143 Lan«, CaW4 70 ' ■:■.- LANG, LAURIE 4 , 112. 119, 143, 241, 250 L ANGEVIN, DON 1«8 Laiikfn. David 102, 209, 226 ARKLW DANIEL 143 nRoche, Louiae 102 aAoc ie, Jawef 86, 240, 246 ' Larson, Karl 102, 213, 236 LATS ' IMER, EMILY 168 LAC B. CHERIM A LA VARREDA . iTcTOR 117, 143, 205 LA VASSANf, HA Mil ' 1 43 Lawes, Maria 70 Lau ' horn. Dean 102, 205 LAWRENCE. BARBARA 168 Le, Thankm2 Le, Tuan 86 LEA. MURRAY lU Lmch, James 91 Li ' .ach, Joseph 70 ' Leor ;, Ja«( ,iy 77 Ijcbr nttor. David 7 ■ijf heffpr, Ci vthin LEE, MCKJN 168 i) ;. Brian 10 IrEISTER. J A} 1 1 LEON, ANTHv:- r ' ■O.WARD. RICK Lf.nwn. Fred 71 l .faUv):. B : rhra 8i i 9, 25, 86 35, 141 KENNEDY. KERR, BRAD l41 - KESSLER, SAMUEL 21, 141 Ketenbrink, Sfierrfi ' .Wf lurney, Medina 102 Kumno, Lori 19, 28, 86 KUSANO. SHARON I, 19, 26,27,39,116,119,142,304 Kusumn, Canyanni 86 ' ' j .wm ), Eliza 70 Lie;! Li II Lin LIN. 8b -)  ««« ■ va.j ' | 206. 221 !El 111 Lindemanri, Jim 102 Lindez. Leang 86 Limlsati. Charlene 102 Lindxai , Steven 71 LindKt ' rom, Paul 86, 206, 231 LINKER. JAMES 144 Linker. Mairir 86, 246 Litle. Shelhi 77 Lirote. Let lie 102 LLOYD. DENISE 144 L(i (7 (, Sf ' «(( 71, 225 LOHRKE. ANY 144 L« (rAT. Pat 11, 225 LOMBARDO. ANGELA 44, 50, 116, 144, 274 I nneli. Debbie 102 Litnieli. Michael 86 Londigan, Steve 86, 206, 232, 233 London. Lisa 86 L ; ' . ' , Dfa« 102, 209,231 L )e2, Defina 102 lA f ez. Denize 86 Lopez. Edivard 86 L x;2, Gi76erf 71, 77 . V)fZ. . !( ( 86, 83 Lopez, Maria 86 Lopez. Martin 102 Z o jez, 0 170 71 Lopez. Vikki 91 LOREDO. ROSA 168 Loseif. Robert 71 L  .sf f (, Scof? 102 Lmvdoyi, David 102 LoM ' p. i4H«a 71 Unvery. David 102 Lmvrance, Bonnie 71 Lowrance. Deanna 71 LiHvrence. Gerald 86 Luce, £ ' (W? 91 Lwce, Gan 86 LJ: C£ ' . ROBERT 145, 204, 216 Lucero. Valerie 102 L - o, F cfr 86, 243 Lujan. Donna 71 Luna, Amri Ann 91 LUNA. LISA 119, 145, 274, 275 Lundgren, Joel 102 Lunigr i. Robin 71 Lnndquist. Teri 86 LUONG. DI VU 145 Liuwjgr, )e?i 86 L«f2, Danny 102 LtTZ, N .VCr 145, 278 L((f2, Ricky 71, 210, 228 LF. CUONG 168 LFO.V. ROBERT 145 Li OH, Ronald 86 Afaa is, i?and 208, 209, 226, 231 Moo is, Robert 102 MacDnnald, David 102 Mac Donald. Kevin 71 MacDonald, Michael 71 MacDonald. Peggy 86, 249 Machado, Arthur 71 A ac a.s, Jern 102, 205 Macias, Philip 71 A ocA , ! « « ' 71 iVMCA ' . A A7JSS 1 17, 145, 153 Mack. Shane 86 MACK IN. GAYL EJi Mack in, Juinie 86 MacseUciiiey, Larry 102 Madrid. RMri MAESEELE, LYNN 168 Magncss, Janes 102 Magneaa, Robert 86 Mnhaila. Oal 103 .l (( (  «. Tow. ID ' J McConnaughey, William 71 McC( 2 , C (( ' 7 71 MCCOr. ROBERT 147 McCVi , S (ern 102 McCoy. William McCnlley. Debbie 71 MCCUNE. SHERRI 17, 27, 28, 116, 119, 136, 147 CDONALD. THOMAS 15, 31, 54, 147, 234, 243 ' kCGHEE. DEBORAH 28, 39, 147, 244, 245 McFJoini, Todd 71 MCHENRY, TERRIE 147 Mr.Indim, Sherri Mclvtnrf, Ronald 71, 232 MCKA v. LYNETTE 31, 147 UcA ' ec, Richard 87, 210, 228 ,! (( . '  nf , Gary 102, 213, 236, . 237 mXeever. Ron 35, 71 MANKINEN, ELAINE 145 CL£:yliV, AMY 147 mLeaii, Darlene 35, 37, 102, •2 MANN. RALPH 168 Maneul, R. 21 MARKHAM, DA WN 146 MAROCCH, JOHN 146 Manwich, Chuck 221, 231 MARQUARDT, MARK 28, 35, 146 Marquardt, Sherrill 86 Marquez. Laura 87, 71 Marquez, Mario 71 Mors i, ?. 225 Marshall. Enid 87, 245, 253 Marshall. Melinda 245, 253, 71 Martin. Brent 91 Martin. Gabriel 87 Martin. Jose 102 MARTIN, KAREN 35, 37, 102 Martin, Maniel 91 Martin. Ron 27 Martinez, Elizabeth 87 Martinez, Lisa 87, 249 Martinez, Louie 87 Martinez, Rena 87 Martinez, Ron 87 Martinez, Theresa 87 Martinez, Yvonne 71 Mason. Curtis 102 Mason, Kenny 87 A AT , RAMON 146 MATAISZ, RANDY 146 Matheson, Linda 26, 27, 28, 102, 98 Matherson. Becky 19, 87 Mather sou, Betty 19, 27, 87 A at iis, Les Je 87, 228 Mathis. Marianne 22, 87 Mattaliano, Katherine 71 AfAY, C 1 ?0L 168 AM YNARD, TERRY 2S, 31, 146,44 AMCC lFF ?£r. MICHAEL 146 Maulorica, Kathleen 87, 240 McCabe, Tim 87 McCandlish. John 221 McClain, Tammy 23, 37, 102 McConnaughey, Jon 87 McIa ' ui. n,l,hii ' 87, 71 A ci?e(;, , ( rx 28,87 McQuade, Teresa 23, 87 Meadar, Tracy 102 Mealer, Angela 87 Medeiros, Victar 102 Medina, Catherine 28, 35, 102, 116 Medina, Christopher 35, 37, 102 Mediiia, Maureen 71 Medina, Tamie 87, 246 Medrud, Dale Mellish, Monica 11 Melton. Tim 37, 102, 230, 231 MEREDITH, JULIE 22, 23, 119, 274, 275 A eWe, C ien 87 MERLE. MICHAEL 28, 50, 112, 114, 148 Mihaila. Daniel 87 Mihaila. Natalia 168 MIKESELL, CYNTHIA U Mikesell, David 72 Afiten, Michelle 87, 252 Milhoan, Janie 343 Milhoan, Marion 87, 243 Afii er, C iitcA; 72 Miller, Connie 103 Afi7«er, G er? 103, 209, 226 MILLER, MARY 148 Af(7 er, M ori nc 87 MILMOE. MARILYN 31, 39, 148 Minasian, Darin 11 Minasian, Mark 103 Mingon, Monique 87 Miranda, Cynthia 22, 103, 274 MIRANDA, DEBBIE 148 Mitchell, Carie 53, 72 Mitchell, Cynthia 31, 35, 103, 37 Mitchell, Tammy 35, 87 Mitchell, Teresa 35, 103 Miyahara, Mark 234, 72 Miyashiro, Gina 72 Molina, Alexander 11 Aloncivalles, Yvonne 72 MONGELL MARIA 31, 148 Montana, Lorraine 19, 87 Montana. Pamela 87 MONTES. ELISABETH 148 Montgomery, Ken 87, 210, 228, 229 Montgomery, Wendy 28, 103, 105,244,245,252 Montoya. Buddy Montoya, Susati 72 Mmre, Danald 87 A oore, Jo« 103 Mw -e, J( ( w 72, 228 A (wn;, A arA; 87, 218, 231 Moreland, Lanita 33, 37, 87, 253 A (rr i ' ; Lofifo 72 Afo ; Melinda 22, 103, 107, 261, 277 MORENO, GINA 168 MORGAN, RICHARD 168 MORISSETTE, CAROL 22, 148 MORRISON. BRENT 168 Morlan, Steve H , sl Morlan. Veronica 72 Morroiv. Debra 103 Morton, Rebecca 72 Mosm-an, Debie 23, 240, 72 MOTLAGH, ALFRED 168 Afof ( . Edward 215, 72 A o ( f r?., ?ea;29, 103 Miiillvr. Marilyn 72 Mueller, Pati 72 MULLIGAN. ROBIN 149 Mulligan, Ruth 87 Munch, Jerry 103 MUNOZ, SALVADOR 168 MUNSON, CHERYL 11, ' 119, 149, 49 Munson, Denny 87, 103 Murakami, Clifford 21, 72 Murray, Tim 103 Mustaim, Don 72 Mylar, Charles 87 Najar, Antonio 87 Najar, Aurea Nakahira, Suzette 28, 103, 240,246 Natita, Arlens 19, 91 Navarette. Gilbert 87, 231 NAVARETTE, QUETA 103, 149 Navarro, Theresa 168 Negret , Armando 87, 206 Negron Margaret 72 iVeison, Kenneth 108, 212, 213, 236 Nelson, Kri ten 68, 72 Nehon, Nancy 72 Nelson, Bandy 16 NeUan, S ierri 72 Neiderman, John 103 Neiderman, Carol 88 Nguyen, David 72 . I Nyuyen, Dung 88 NGUYEN, HUNG 149 Nguyen, Nga 72 NGUYEN, NTTUT 168 Ngiiyen, Sandt 72 Nqayen, Zoom 221 Nichols, R. 21 Nickerson, Holloy 88 Ni ' itu, Michael 88 Nieves, Fernando 88 Niitani. Kieth 103, 209 Niitani, Steve 103 MISKX. MIKE 149 ■: ' A ' . ) « ' , A ' ( ( 103 iVOL liV. J iyTl%149 Nolan. Lawrence 72 AWa , Marguerite 23, 88 Nor r is. Joann 22, 72 NORTHCOTT, TIM 149 NORTON. CRAIG 35, 37, 150 Nortdi). Donna 72 iVorfo i, ( My 36, 37, 88 Suttingham, Timothy 88 OVRMAND. AMIR 150 I 9tu s. o tn 72 ' ATC iViJS, JylN r 150 |l oWfcs, Bryan 88 ■ 05rum. Jniwcs 103, 218 W OBRIEN, KERRY 81, 32. 39, 44, 115, 119, 150 rite, Patricia lOS 71 J H 103 fi naldo 88, 235, 239 RICHARD 150 W. i?o6erf 43, 103, 107 rOconnell, Jeffery 215 0A:a6e, Carrte 88 -Oliphai , Debbie 27, 88, 117, 209 OLMOS, ALFREDO 150 IP OI «n, Lisa 35, 103 OLSZEWSKI, JOHN 150 (yi t Barbera 88 Of twr, £icA: 103 Oftwr. Sfce fo 103 Toni a 72 m 19, 88, 245, 249, ae, 249, 253 l«8 17,88 8 mis 31, 28, u 85,37,88 kantion 103 ?X. ) (1 Ortega, L rri (8 Orfejfo, Mafyitrpf I ' J, 88 Ortiz, i47i! fl 88 Ortix, F nk 103 Or«2, C Jfterf 88 0 -N ' z, -?( eny 88 Oniiz, Linda 19, 8 0 7 2, Rachel 103 O Vrz, iJey Osburn. Daniel 72, 210 Osnionnon. Antunni 91 OT liV . LiWAT 28, 151 ■OTRAMBO. TERI 151 Otranilio. Tovi 88, 253 OXENFORD, RATTY 22 35, 53, 119, 151 ( ( o.s, Robert S8 Page. Dawn 35, 88 Pa(7e, James 88 Pa lorn a. Oral i a 72 Polonia. Sonia 72 .Pafe, Tanimii 72 ' a(e , M. 215 Wf ;, Z)n?- ( 225, 72 ' . lyairt, Kenneth 88, 221 P«7-A;cr. An- m Parks. Taivneii 3 PARSIS. AL isi- Pate , e?7 88 Paulvs. Celine 23, 240, 250, 261, 41, 72, 65 mdus. Steve 88 Perry. Lisa 88 Pegram. Grea0, 232 PENDELT SANDRA 151 ttW, Ltso 72 PerirnH, Susan 88 Penrose, Tammij 103 Peralta, R m 65, 72 Perez, Job 72 Perry, Laura 91 Pefer, AHan 72 Peters, Carmaw 25, 88 Peterson, John 72 Petrmiski. David 210, 72 P iarn, T ww 72 PHELPS, DANA 151 Pfeeips, Lme 89 PHILLIPS, TIKI 168 PkloTig. Daramy 72 pyi owsr, Li dy 72 Pierse, Diane 103 Pineda, Michael 77 Pinero, TVny 35, 7. 210, 228, 72 Piper, John 73 | (« M scfti, Cri f4na 89 J WF, KATHLEEN 19, 26, 110, 112, 113, 119 i ojM . i f ree 104 iWiek. Kenny 104, 205 PORRAZO, FREDRICK 154 Atrtiiio, Retiemary 84 f: POV LAr, JENNOELEE ' Powell, Randall 91 Pranggorto, Arindra 91 Prather, Lloyd 104, 231 PRICHARD, RONALD 27, 32, 154 Printup, Eric 104, 205 PROUD. JENNIFER 119, 154, 24(i ' m c. 0 ' a 240 1 ' H.entis. I ' mil 89 • ■ rUENTKS. YVONNE 19, 154 PUMMEL, ANTHONY 154 fVtnmel. Ian 89 g 1 MM( , JOHNN Y 168 ( uartiuri, Fahiun 89 Quijnda, Katlileen 89 ( uimette. Rolieri 72, 210 IQITNN. TERESA 34, 164 P ' QHy («?-(A FrurtA- 73 QUITRAL, ALFRED 136, 154, 208, 209, 226 Rabago, Nuncn 73 Rains, Ronnie 89 Rainville, JejTenj 104 ea c, Z)f ( .s-e 94, 250 Ramerez, Cornelia 73 RAMIREZ. DONALD 41, 152, 154, 213. 236 Ramirez. Leonard 89 Ramos. Anthony 73 ?Ai fOS, CARMEN 155 Rangel, Greg 104 Rangel, Toni 73 iiasfj , Teresa 73 RAVENHILL, MARK 44, 155 Jay, Joseph 73 i?AF,JAC i: 155 Razaghi, Kamram 73 «ea, Cei ! 73, 221 Redmon, David 73 ?ce( , e?Mi 89, 206, 232 i eeri, Sco 73 REEVES. JOE 155 REEVES. KENNETH 168 PJ? ), ROBERT 155 REISING. DONNA 155 i?iyi , Antoinette 73 RELLER, CHERYL 155 ?i;jVO, LAL PA 155 Restadius, Michelle 104 Pffzer. Pi«A; 89 RETZER, STEVE 156, 218 Reipia. Marina 104 Reyma, Sylvia 89 Reynoso, Nora 89 Rhodes, Linda 104 PL4C , DUGAN 156 iJMJVO. HECTOR 156, 205 Riano, Susan 89, 253 RICHARDS, DEANNA 156 Richard H, Robin 73 Richardson, A nthony 89, 214, 215,239 Richardson. Snsitn 43, 104 Richmond, Kelli 73 Richardson, Scott 183 A VAc,-, P rA- 104, 96 Rideav, Christina 104 RIDE A U, MARIANNE 156 Rihacck, Leonard 91 RIEMAN. SHERIE 168 .7i?P l, DANIEL 166, 205, 216 RINNEl;. VICTORIA 44, ' 156, 24:5 I ' oj. C ■( 89 RinS,jrLIANM i liiiis, Ruxirio 89 RISLEY. .S .4P 39, 116. 119, ]r 7. 278, 279 Ritte.nhiiiise, Eric 44, H ) h ' lttenhniise, R. 2ii4 Ritter, Tnui 89 Rivera. Gloria 78 P( era, . ' i?i 89, 214 ROBERTS, LINDA 157 Roberts. Sumn 89, 91 , 85, 261 Roberta. Tammy 89 Robertiion, Paul 73 RMrnon. Brent 73, 238 Pwco. Lirrry 91 Rochforil. Gregory 104, 56 Rochforil. Loreeta 89, 253 R(idart(. Alejarulro 73 RODELA, PAUL 157,281 AVxiWa, A!V7( ,-rf 89, 205, 206, 230, 281 Rodriguez. Gi rarda 104, 218, 230 231 Rodriguez. Fidel 73 Rodriguez. Joanne 104 RODRIGUEZ, JULIE 41, 50, 110, 119, 157, 253, 260. 274 Rodriguez, Nena 54, 71, 73 Rodriguez, Norma 89, 104 Rodriguez, Patricia 89 Rodriguez, Robert 89 Pogrer.s, Dawiei 157, 205 Po as, Am m 73 Rollins. Grnrqnv-n 104, 106, 242,246 Po m.s, Pa« 73,221 Romero. Gina 243 Romero, Otto 68, 73 Romero, Patricia 73, 243 ROMERO. TONY 157, 205 Roon y. Paula 104 POQf , MICHELLE 157 Rosato, Carolyn 73 Rosato, Charles 89 ROSATO, CHRISTOPHER 168 Pf s«, Les 104 POSS, TAMARA 157 Potfr, J « 89. 216, 2;31 Powrt , Joryr 73. 77 P rt rsf, 7. 225 Rwjthdge, Da i4 sy, ilZM, ::- ' P?o ' 2, Rniwnndo 74 P«iz, A . 4 Rupert. fu ( 59 Rvurh ' T. Ru. ' selt 91 Pi . ' ; ' . ' 74 Rvtno, Arturo il Sa fr, Gny o 89 So«n2. Christopher 74 . ' 50 .■- ' ( ri ., • I 1-1, Iil5 Saenz, Joif 89 AGEh, TERESA 158 Siilazar, Ainlrew 89 Salerno. Dinn 22, 74 Sttlhmx. Richard 35, 74, 215, 238 Snlinus, Rftxanne 89 Snlpaka, Wendy 23, 54, 104, 277 SAMMONS. JERRY 158 Sfni-Auqusfi)i. Frank 104, 205 SAh ' CHEZ, BiWBlEJO 104, 168 Snnchez, Christina 74 Sanchez. Cyndi 27, 104 SANCHEZ, MARK 158, 205, 216 Sanchez. Ricky 89, 220, 221, 232,233 Sanderson, Peri 104 Sandifer, Jackie 89 Samlwal, Norma 74 .Sax a Mar «, iJoHrfi 89, 221 Sanfillano, Antonio 89 Santi. ' itevan, Mark 205 SANTOLUCITO, CATHY 158 SARASHINA, JAMES 28, 118, 119, 136, 158, 223, 237 Sossfr. TiHi 104 Scanlan, Diana 104 Scanlan, William 89, 221 Schachner, Jim 104 Scha hner, Shari 89 SCHEID, FRED 158, 205, 223 Scheid. Pamela 91 SCHEIDELL, BABETTE 119, 158, 246, 247 Scheidell, Veronica 89, 252, 253 Schlufer. Kristen 74, 240 Schnirch, Peter 104 Schroder, Kieth 77 Schuster, John 89 SCHWARTZ, JOHN 158 Schwebs, Kari 104 Scichilone, Karen 104 Scoff, Barhera 35, 89 ScoM, Jonathan 89 SGOrr. P M 159 Scoff, Sandy SCOTT. SHARON 159, 186 Scoff, Stephanie 74. 89 Scrogin. Tim 89. 210, 228 SCUTERI, JENNIE 159 Scnteri. Susan 54, 89 Seabold. Timothy 74, 215. 221 Seaman, Gary 74 Seatsilag, Doug 29 SVcor, J? ie 104 SEDLECKY. NANCY 159 Swy k. Pouff 104, 205, 223, 231 . «;. , Paff 37, 89, 253 .- ' ( ' ■ , Cheryl Seep. Robert 43, 104, 98 Se 1-, Pern 89 Sephton, Dianna 104, 277 SEREPHINE, MARY 168 Seriannc. Frank 91 Seulke, James 89 Sei ' crs. Jo in 74 S T( ' -.s ' , Tamara 35, 104 Shafer, Karen 74 Shaputis, John 74 Sharer, David 91 Shat-pe, Allen 74 S (arp. Tracv 74 S K(fA-«. A A-f 74 S 1H ' , rp icy 159 Sheppa rd. Ma ri SHILEY, DEENA 119. 159, 253 SHINDO, MARK 159, 234, 235 SHOEMAKER, MARK 159 S (o«A-, Chri. tine 74 SHULTZ. THERESA 160 Sh uiky, Dean 74 Siedschlay, Douglas 91 Sifuentex,. David 37, 74 S LVyl. L FOiVSO 119, 160, 205 Siiva, Edwardo 104 S ? ' a, Sor?rf ra 74, 246 Simmons, William 104 Simmons, Patrick 74 Simpson, Gary 74 Singh, Birnal 89 S ATG , JASMEL 168 Siordia. David 89 Si per. Ken 74 Skoog, Paula 74 S ofcr, Susaw 21, 89 Slayton, Henry 105 Slaiiton, Scott 74 S icfc, Richard 17, 234 S Mffer, K 246 SM r . ANDRE 119, 160, 168, 216, 217 SM r , AiV PE-W 36, 160, 222, 223, 236 S nf ?, Antoine 89, 205 SM T , BERNARD 160 Smtf i. Davirf 35, 105 Smif i, Denze? 21, 35 S wif i, Donwo 35, 74 Sw?if i, DoMfif 35, 89 Smith, Edmund 105 SM r , JENISE 160, 250 Smith. Lisa 105 S?7?if i, Lo i «e 89, 206, 232 SM r , MylPy 160 SM r , PATRICIA 160 Sm f i, i2o7p t 17, 33, 89, 206, 225 Smif i. Pwia rf 90 SM TH, TIM 161 Sok ' c, Jo ( n 74 SOLEE, WAYNE 161, 223 Solozano, Alina 105 SOLOPZA. ROBERT 161 Sammer, Debbie 90 Sow, fowjr 90 Son, Tliarong 90 Songe, Suzanne 90 Sofo, G ona 105 Souf i, Lore? 37, 105 Spagnola, Traci 35, 90 Sparacio, Christopher 29, 90, 221 Speer, Tawney 90 S )e« . J« ' 90 Spencer, Porston 74 Spetwer, Robert 74, 224 Spraiwe, Cynthia 90 Spratley, Donald 221 Spriggs, Terri 37, 90, 88 SPRIGGS TIM 48, 117, 136, 161, 208, 226, 227 Springer, David 74 Springer, Sean 23, 90 Sprouse, Steve 90 Stahlheber, Cheryl 105 Stahlheber, Phil 90 Standerfer, Diane 105 Standeford, Richard 105, 205,230,231 Stanley, Sherry 105 Starr, Denise 74 Sfawfc, C arfc 105 SfoM6, C a? 74 STEADMAN, TAMMY 161 Steckler, David 74, 215, 238 Stedman, Randal 74, 225, 232 Steenhurgh, Guy 74 Stephens, Darla 90 Stephens, Glen 105, 205 Stephens, Steven 90 Stephenson, Paul 91 Steve7is, Guy Stevenson, Janice 74 SrE-WAPT, CYNTHIA 28, 110, 161 Stewart, Gregory 90, 206, 207, 220, 221 Stewart, Heidi 90, 276, 277 STE ' W ' APr, THERON 161 Sfrgfor. Xeif i 91 STILLWELL, ANNA 39, 161 STILLWELL, SUSAN 44, 162 STINSON, ART 168 Stinson. Letitia 74 STINSON, RALPH 35 Stinson, Troy 91 Stoddard, Leslie 71, 74, 249, 253 STOLL, JE ' FF 162, 234 Sfowe, 7(9W 74 Strange, Gearge 74 Strboya, Annette 90 Stroud, Carrie 105 Stroud, Nancy 105 Stucki, Caroline 162 Subia, Monica 74 St E , FRANK 28, 162, 234, 235 Sm . S iern 80, 90, 241, 248, 249 Sunday, Kenneth 90 Sundeluis. Tamara 22, 90, 82, 276 SUTTER, LA URA 162 SWANSON, JUDY 162 Swanson, Wendy 44, 90 Sivarto it, Mark 105 Su ' inford, Joy 90 Swinford, Mark 35, 105 Synco, Tammy 105 Tafoya, Lorraine 105, 243, 246, 250 T irr, BERNADETTE 91, 118, 119, 162, 245, 253, 260 Tafcafci, Franfc 74, 215 Takemofo, Keith 90, 238 Takemoto, Kenneth 90, 28 Takemoto, Stacee 74 Takenaga, Robert 90 Tamez, Julia 74 Tanaka, JeffZI, 105, 218 Tapia, Lupe 90 Tafe, Lisa 90 Taylor, Alyce 105 ,.-i- Tayfor, Poberf 77 4 Tav ' or, Pofern 23, 28, 90, 253 TAYLOR, TIMOTHY 162 Tempie, Cariy 74, 210, 228, 229 Terbeest, Terry 91 Terriquez, L. 215 Tern ' o, M tawi 90, 221 Terry, Cindy 90 Thomas, David 105 Thomas, Frank 29, 90 Thomas, Linda 23, 37, 90 Thomas, Paul 74, 210, 228, 229 THOMAS, ROW 168 Thomas, Tommy 105 Thomas, Toni 105 THOMPSON CATHLEEN 168 r !ore, Terr; 183 THORNHILL. BRENDA 163 Thurman, Gretchen 35, 37, 90 Tillman, Judy 22, 90, 83 Tiwo, Patricia 74, 240 Tippins, Ronnie 28, 105 rOM£ ' PylAS£ ' iV, CHRISTOPH 163, 234 T omko. David 74 Toomien, Nejad Torres. Armando 74 Torres, Isidro 77 TORRES RUBEN 168 TOTTEN, CHRISTOPHER 31, 63, 212, 213, 236 Toc er, James 74, 210, 228 Tow er, Swzi 37, 105 Tmvnson, Robert 74, 215 rPAM ROBERT 63 Tr-aw, r iem 90 rrams, Richard 21, 74, 186, 210, 228 Trevino, Elizabeth 90, 163 Troler, Robin Trujillo, Kelli 23, 90, 276 TRUJILLO, MARGARET 90 Tucker, Gerry Tudor, Jeff 29, 105 Tudor, Steve 90 Turk, Annabel 21, 74 Turner, David 74, 221 Turner, Larry 90 Turyier, Robert 77 Twineham, Robert 90 Ugalde, Mary 74 Ureno, Cynthia 90 t Has, LJv ie 37, 53, 90 USMANY, ALLYSON 35, 37, 163, 241, 246 USMANY. ASTRID 25. 27, 35,37,164,240,241,247, 269 Usmany, Virgijiia 37, 90, 84 Vacek, Gia 90, 251 Vachirakornto, Daranie 90, 243 VACHIRAKORNTO, PAT 164,250 FALDE ' , DANNY 24, 164 Valadez, John 74 VALiTiVCM, ENRIQUE 15, 28, 112, 164 VaZericm, Nelly 25, 28, 39, 105, 116 VALENZUELA, EDDIE SI, 164, 213, 222, 223 ValeiizHcla.John 105, 223 Vdhuzaela. Ther a 65, 75 V.4iV lf S£ i4L, MARK 164, 208,226 Vandergrifi, Pam 91 V awDeVTeerr? Debar a 90 V aw )eUVf -rf, Patrivia 75 Von £■«, Monique 75 Van Heynigen, Willia))) 75 VAA ' MAREL, ROBERT 164 Van Oi ' c?-, ?o6f ' -f 106 VANSTEEN. CATHY 164 Fan SfteH, Cora 75 Fargias, .4 fAowi 224, 225 Fyl eG lS, LUPE 165 Fargfas, i n 90 VARGAS. RICHARD 27, 50, 110, 152, 165, 231, 278 Varian, Andy lb, 223,232 Varian, Frank 50, 106 Vasquez, Cecilia 77 Vasquez, David 90, 210, 228, 229 Vasquez, Esteban 106, 209, 226,227 Vas ez, Geraldine 75 Vasquez, Jerry 75, 252 Vasquez, Raymond 106, 231 Vasquez, Ruth 75 Vato cis, Mt ' a 106 Feensfra, Justine 106 Vetosco, Joe 106, 209 Velaquez, Herron 168 Veiez, i?ene 75, 228, 229 VELEZ, RONALD 17, 117, 165, 208, 209, 210, 236, 237 Vergura, Raul 75 Verkamp, Gerry 106 Verkanip. Gindy 106 VERONESE, PAULO 165, 205 Veronese, Pedro 90 ViV r o. ?Mfct i 76 Villa, Eloy 106 Villar, Roi ario 76 Villareal, Ahna 77 Villareal, Joseph 76 Villareal. Martina 76 Villegas, Robert 76 Villegas, Theresa 19, 106 y)7 e a, Virginia 22, 19, 90 VITOLIAS, ANNE 31, 35, 37, 165 Vm, Gaip 106 Fm, Tram 76 l aer, G?na 76 iya.9?ier, Apri WAGNER, MARK 165, 221 I ' Tag ' ipr, Mark 76 W lGiV ?, M i?7 168 Wakefield, Scott 76, 223 Wa fcer, Julie 76 IFALS . CHERYL 27, 165 Wafcs i, Scoff 90 Was iam, Wendell 91 iyi2fe?-6wn , Kendall 205 W ' afowa, i?cnee, 1, 37, 76, 106 Watmi a, Tammie 28, 35, 36, 106 WATSON, LAURA 33, 165 Webb, Wendel 90, 216 Webster, David 106 We6sfer, Laura 90 Weddleton, Realene 91 W£ ' £ ' i:S, PAM 17, 119, 166, ,242,243 Weidenkeller, Janet 22, 90 Wellman, Harry Wells, Rober t 90, 206, 232 Werner, B. 238 Werner, Michael 35, 37, 76 Wer?ier, Steven 106 We«f, Darleyie 76, 250 WEST, PATRICK 168 Wesfo (. Suzanne 96, 107, 246, 274, 275 WTwjrfon, Charles Wheatoji, Carl 21 WTieafon, Carolyn 21, 76 WTieatoH, Lawrence 28,107,236 WHEATON, B. 218 WTiisenawnf, Janef 107 Miife, Danny 107 WHITE, PEGGY 166 WTiife, Theresa 90, 253 miife, Tro ? 90, 253 Whittaker, Sherry 91 Whitten, Mary 90 Wicfc «nd, GeraW 77 Wtdman, ifief i N7 WIDMAN, SHERRY 168 m7A:erson, S ie ei 22, 90 Williamson, Willia nt 76 Willie, Cindy 90 Wi hV, i?ifa 76 Wilson, Anita 90 iy(7.soH. Chris 76 WILSON, LINDA 17, 31, 119, 166 m7,so«, Kenyieth 107, 22, 231 WILSON, PATRICIA 112, 113, 166, 246 m wH, Sandy 77, 246 Vr?7.soK. Tm 90, 206, 221, 232 Wing, Cathy 107 WINGET,JEFFERYSb,31, 166 Mnfer.s ' . Lisa 107, 246 M.se, Te i? 90, 243 Wisley, Kathleen 90 WITT, CRAIG 166 Wb staw, Dat;ic 54, 107, 209, 226 WOLFSWINKLE, JACKIE 166 Wong, Jeanne 19, 76 Woodham, Anna Woods, Marty 167, 227, 226 Worden, Billii 106, 205 WRIGHT, BONITA Wright, Chris 23, 76 Wright, Louis 107 Wright, Ronald 90, 221 Wright, Steve 107 Xanrfers, Alyce 107 Yahnel, Paul Yazloff, Tracy 107 Ybarra, John 90 r£ ' £ ' . SHARON 17, 27, 28, 39,49,110,114,118,119, 153, 167, 237, 243 YOCUM, RICHARD 167 YONTZ, PAUL 168 YOUNG, GARY 17, 167, 168, 225, 230, 231 Young, Grant Young, Jerry 107 Young, Kirk 90, 210 Young, Micheal 76, 77 Young. Ronald 209 Young, Sandra Yribe. Aracely 76 ysai ' s, Brenda 90 ysais, Fera 76 Zamora, Alfred 107 Zimmerman, Doug 90 Zippi, David 76 Zidauf, Tammy 76 Zurita, Ronnie 77 Faculty, Administration Arwojfj; Marilyn 31, 44, 196 Asta. Maff 189 fiafeer, fidif i 181 Barnes, Linda 197 Bartulski, Richard 181 5e i, Cen 184, 216, 234 Blackwell, Charles 176 Boise, David 186, 118 Bw.A:. . awCT 180 Bool! i. Sfuntoii 179 BOTt ' gn. Caro 174, 172 Bradley, Kelly 205, 2: 1 Brau ' ley, Lillian 176 Braner, James 200 Bn we. Pe r i 173 Prj A 185, 236. 224 Burkhart, Nancy 181 Butler, Gary 181 Cnferella, Lawrence 195 Ca risr. fif n 197 Casey, Clmtdine 243, 250 Oarit, Dave 230, 231. 205 C arfc, Ted 208, 210. 229 C orfce, Tom 210,208, 201, 228 Co «.s-. Paula 177, 24, 197 Comb, Curtiss 187 Craven. John 182. 222, 224 Duhay, Jeanne 174 Erhen, Roger 201, 65 Fa?r(7( (7( , Gecrrge 24, 185, 218. 206 Fein, Charles 31, 44, 195, 196 Franklin, Henry 94, 198 Gatling, Shirley 198 Giokaris, George 198, 221 Gregory, Tony 216, 230 Griffith, Dixie 24, 18 Hammel, Al 201 Hansen, Cheri 174 Harris, Ann 111 Haynes, Gail 183, 200 Hyslette, Theo 194 e?m, Delores 172 7 i7,9er, Ti e 192 T iVsc i, Daw 212, 213, 214, 236,238 Hoffman, Lee 172 Howard, Janice 24, 190 Huffred, John 30, 94, 196 Hugenberg. Robert 195 Humphrey, Brian 118, 193 i wnfcr, SAaron 39. 197. 182 Jensen, Regina 195 Johnson, Chris 29, 177, 201 Johnson, Bob 177 Kakhonen, John 182. 183 Kerian, Vahram 201 iiTiVieen, CoWeen 173 Kramer, Donna 190, 245, 246 ATrw Zi. ny wwc 31. 196 L f ci, Ga? 6 179 Lubin, Rochelle 197 Luna, Gt76erf 208, 210. 228 Malich, Scott 186 Martin, Peter 176 McBride, Eleanor 200 McCaiiUti, Slut roil 197 Mcliitryre. Mnriettu 187 MiUcr.John 175,279 Mi t;tht. Will id HI 186. 94 Morris. Rmur 173, 241 Murraif, Diane 186 Nelson, Margant 186 S ' eu ' conih. William US, 196 Ncwhand. Will in w 1P4, 188 S ' ortliriii . Villa 174 Pi rehouse. Jo 180 Phillips. Patsij 175 i ' (( •(■(, iiiicn 18, 178 P rA- « ' . Johii ' lTB. Porter. Jane 175 Porfcr. P,T ( is 185, 201. 206 rriK-hiiskn. Poiiii 118, 199 Richei . Jo A line 36 JiKffo, L( ) ) 180 i ' (w, Rito 172 Riilihiiis, Jeilinietli 176 Rossnian. Marian iia 188, 19, 178 Srluirlit, r. Saul 201 Sehirarzniaii. Beth 199 Shuiiiaker. William 201 Simmons. Aleta 174 Skipton. Nanei 176 .s ' w (7 . N( ( • 1, 4, 26, 39, 182, 183, 304 .So ,, F y ' ( 176 Strasheri . William 193,200 Tenni son. Todd 179 Ternriliner. Ed 17, 192 Thompson. Sail if 22, 136, 193, 195 T h c p. Sf a ( 17, 189 Composers Editor-in-Chief. Sharon Kusano Associate Editor Dorothy Hehert Copy Editor Bret Barrett Ron Prichard Layout Editor Christina Drace Theme Copy Bret Barrett Advisor Saylor D. Smith Turek. John 205,232,233 ' aii Wontenihem. John 29, 193 Voso. Pat 179 V ratios. Sylvia 188 Wallace. Virginia 199 Walsh. Eddie 176 Wells. Sam 193, 200 Whitelock. Betty 177 WihhI. ' . Nancy 198 Young. James 36, 47, 53, 194, 56 Rehearsals Sharon Yee Sherri McCiine Cheryl Walsh Strings Astrid Usmany Site Roberts Winds Sammi Sahin Debbie 01 iphant Linda Gasc Brass Lorna Jennie Liz Guerrero Maestros Astrid Usmany Lori Acorn Sue Roberts Christina Drace Conductors Steve Adams Sherry Keterbrink Dianne Fryman Cyndi Sanchez Cathy Daniels Performance, Boys Steve Adams Tomas Canas Cheryl Walsh Patty Wilson Pete Hansen Performance, Girls Sammi Sabin Kathy Barbour Linda Gasc Sherri McCune Encore Bret Barrett Linda Matheson Applause Debbie Oliphant Sue Roberts Liz Guerrero Lorna Jennie Linda Gasc Sponsors Dorothy Hebert Credits Dianne Fryman Photographers Jeff Tanaka Ron Prichard Lori Ichisaka ff 304 A Special Thanks to: The Los Angeles Philharmonic Association, The La Mirada Civic Theatre and Symphony Orchestra, Colton Piano and Organ, Mrs. Yvonne Boutin, and Mr. Greg Hemsoth. I . ■ ' ■ ' ■•• .■ ' V: • . . ,1 . - ■ Ol , ■ ' ■ ■ ' K ' ' . ■ ' -•V ' J M 1 . ' ■ ' ' ' i ' v ' ■ •.- : ' ■ ' i ffl . 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