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

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- 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

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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.

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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