John F Kennedy High School - Eternal Flame Yearbook (La Palma, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 554 of the 1979 volume:

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Expectations were high at the start of the game as everybody was anticipating the crowning of the 1978-79 Homecoming Queen by returning queen Nancy Felig. The Homecoming Court consisted of Senior Princesses, Sue jones, jackie Stevens, and Linda Royce, junior Princess Susan judge, and Sophomore Princess Sarah Aguirre. Finally, the Magic Moment arrived as jackie Stevens was pre- sented with a bouquet of roses and named 1978-79 Homecoming Queen. Photographs: 7, Sophomore Homecoming Princess Sarah Aguirre. 2. Senior Home- coming Princess Linda Royce. 3. Home- coming Queen jackie Stevens. 4. jackie Ste- vens leaves the field after being crowned 78-79 Homecoming Queen. 5. Homecom- ing Court, Row one lL-Rj: Sara Aguirre and brother, Sue judge and father. Row two: Sue jones and father, Linda Royce and escort, jackie Stevens and father. Row three: Nancy Felig and father. 6. Senior Princess Sue jones, escorted by father. 7. Senior Homecoming Princess Sue jones. 8. junior Homecoming Princess Susan judge. 9. Nancy Felig crowning jackie Stevens. 70. Sue jones and Linda Royce congratulate jackie Stevens. ' f At' --X 1 J 4 fi? f X ik 2' rv! .K lmost anything goes P .ir-- A' N? lrish students enthusiastically participated in an entire week of zany activities, exuberant events, and outrageous outfits around the theme of The Great American Pastimes. Traditionally, the spirit lived on thru a fun and frolicsome week focusing itself upon the appeal of the unusual, Spirit Week and students competing for fun and prizes in wild and wacky events. The activities matched the per- severance: a frisbee throw, a skate- board competition, a balloon shave, a rootbeer chug-a-lug, a marshmallow stuff, a trike race, a disco contest, a pudding feed, and a Volkswagen push. The weeks activities were brought to a close when the winning team was announced at Friday's assembly. Spirit Week '78-'79 had a little added surprise incorporated within its framework . . . Almost Anything Goes. A colossal com- petition in which the Irish clubs competed in a vivacious and fun fashion. Photographs: 7. Sharon Gas! racing down the homestretch. 2. Gary Ruhlen aimlessly searching. 3. Sandy Shanklin stomps over a lonely pine in the amoeba race. 4. Tim Boyle quenches his thirst. 5. Irish cut it close in balloon shave. 6. A pledge from Delta House? 7. Ron Cooler flinging a fris- bee. 8. Paul Moniz exhibits free-style skate- boarding. 9. The 79ers catch an edge dur- ing dry-land skiing. PIRI T WEEK 4 QW, - 5 . x :wel s ' i Q - -'ur' . I 1 . uifxff' fmlf'-X . -I . , 5 x L . 5 .Q Y , 1 1 .0 w H ' ' ' 43 Qaff? 5 A-, X. .., - , 'f, ,x f '3 ' Q -.. 'M .15.'5:+ N KQ3h Q5 I Q-+ ' 9 ' A Q '. -.N - 7: 1 4 'f7iU9fw - 241 JT' IRQ. - I V. I 4 , -- ' , . V 7' 1 1- r' 'Q' , . P -V a ' 33' ' ' ,- ..' i IP f Q. - h , . 3 ' - -, L I 1 , , up , , . -X s Q-v '1f '. , N 'x I uf - . V, I P'- , - ' . ' , .-u 1 W' 'I 2 J R , In 4533 S0 ,H QA g i, '. X- ' 'QLQ1 It I Ixir fs 11 -V L Q X Q. Ikliiz.. race for spirit -1 ,nv The events were very challeng- ing . . . a wet water balloon toss, an amusing dry-land skiing, an obstacle-packed amoeba race, and a tripping eight-legged race. Scores were tallied and the win- ners were determined. The winning team consisted of Steve Wilson, Scott Evans, Lisa Evans, Debbie Chavez, Chris Omata, jeff Bissell, joe Weber, and Rhonda Russell representing Band Two. Of the S100 entry fees from A.A.C,., S75 was added to their club's treasury. Placing second was Ski Club, they received 5525. Five days and nights of excite- ment, frustration, and unforgetta- ble fun made Spirit Week '78 one of the most successful ever pre- sented by the Student Council at Kennedy. Anticipation built up through the entire week until it drew to a close Friday -the night when the big rival football game against Cypress culminated the week's events. Photographs: 1. The Senior Section has no trouble expressing itself! Z. Live from Ken- nedy, The Student Council. 3. Ron Med- dings putting pudding everywhere, -1. One, two, three . . . Heave. ' 5. Tripping to victory, Band Two won A.A.C. 6. Paul Clark and Teri Clark dance to the sounds of Sol Disco. 7. Spirit Week chairman Chris Blow enjoys himself. 8. jackie Stevens with a mouthful. IRI H Q , V 41 r I x , NIU 25l,Y', , A 941 26 ,J if Enjoy a Starlight Serenade , i z ', QS . Qs R., S VA The 1979 Winter Formal was titled Starlight Serenade, and it took place at the elegant Costa Mesa Country Club. As the handsomely dressed young cou- ples arrived, they were greeted by the music performed by the band, Long Shot. The main attraction of the evening was the announcement of the Most Pre- ferred Men. Seniors were Rich Ruhlen, Ed Watts, and Corey Devitt. junior Most Preferred Man was Don Diaz, and Micky McBride was the Most Preferred of the sophomore class. It was an exciting night that will long be remembered by the Irish. Everyone who attended had a chance to enjoy a marvelous evenings Starlight Sere- nadef' Photographs: 7, Enjoying the beautiful music, Linda Royce and Brad Farmer dance the night away. 2. Dressed in top hat and tails, Ernie lofre and jack Tejada along with Nicole Scalise and julie Kirshner add a touch of class to the evening, 3. lim Coker and Andrea Baxter disco to the beat of Long Shot. 4. Mike Mount with his date, and Danny Mackay with Colleen Funk take time out from dancing to enjoy some punch. 5. junior Most Preferred Man Don Diaz gratefully accepts his congratulatory kiss from leannine Kirby. 6. Corey Devitt smiles happily after being chosen Senior Most Preferred Man. 7. 'I978-79 Most Preferred Men lL-Rl: Rich Ruhlen, Ed Watts, Corey Devitt, Micky McBride, and Don Diaz. 4 4 1- 3 gr V. E 'x 545: 1 il l ' . v v 2- 1 in Class Talents Displayed 6 One of the privileges offered to the senior class during the year is the senior assembly. The assembly is attended only by seniors, and each one is given the opportunity to vote on the senior announce- ments, the senior class favorites, and Mr. and Miss Irish. Talented seniors are given the opportunity to perform in front of the audi- ence. This year the performances were terrific. They ranged from a two man juggling team, starring Rich Ruhlen and Bill Gilfillan, to a rock band featuring the talents of Sharon Coker, lim Astle, Loretta Grikavicius, jeff Meyer, and lohn Stamos. Chorale sang a beautiful carol in German, and Tony Usery, Dirk Crawford, and Brad Dejongh provided comedy in rare form. The laughter and applause of the audi- ence showed that the seniors really enjoyed another one of the privileges of being a senior. Photographs: 7. Sharon Coker, Loretta Gri- kavicius, jeff Meyer, and lim Astle play some rock and roll. 2. Dirk Crawford, Tony Usery, and Brad Delongh demonstrate the art of tumbling. 3. Rich Ruhlen accompa- nies Melissa Martin singing Send In The Clowns. 4. Rich Ruhlen and Bill Gilfillan juggling their way to fame. 5. Chorale sings a tune under the direction of Mr. Schamp. 6. Kennedy's own Macho Men. DUNKEY BASKETBALL: 30 Donkey Basketball A On Wednesday, March 14,1979 Kennedy's eleventh annual Donkey Basketball game was played by fun- seeking riders' hoping not to get bucked off. For some, this was just a night of horsin' around while others just bit the dust. This special game was sponsored by Kennedy's Key Club. The Irish student body enjoyed hav- ing the upper hand over the faculty, but the real victors were the donkeys. Donkeys are well-known for their stubbornness and those provided by Burro Sports Club were, by far, no exception. Bucking donkeys sent fear- less riders flying through the air con- tinuously throughout the game. Receiving the honor of being called star ofthe show was Spicy Taco, a particularly ornery mule, who was consistent with his diligent efforts and stubbornness toward keeping his rider off his back. The various groups participating and competing in the Irish Week event included members of the Class of '79, members of La Palma Kiwanis, members of l.F. K. Key Club, and several staff members from the Irish faculty. Several riders had acquired acute cases of 'Blazing Saddles' by the end of the game. Mr. C, Activities Director announcedjhighlights of the game play by play. Fulfilling the qualifications of sta- mina, patience, and sustaining the required bruises, contusions, and con- fusion, the Senior Class was over-pow- ered in the last quarter by the faculty. Concluding the game, the donkeys were led out of the gym. A fun time was had by all with profits going to Key Club in association with Kiwanis of La Palma towards benefiting the community. Photographs: 7. Michelle Briley trying to score for the Sr. Class. 2. Greg Kaps keeps the ball out of the hands ofa Kiwanian. 3. Mr. Stoecklein sets up a 'key' play. 4. Tim Boyle takes time out to pose with friend. 5. lusl a little hit farther . . 6. Coach Bottom races up the court. 7. Sandy Shank- lin showing the donkey who's boss. 8. ln the open, Ron Cooler heads for the basket. Donkey Basketball 31 551-M. , . JU 32 Irish Week -4 H' ,,,...-1 E nlucky lri h take the plunge - I i , , 2499 'fl 'bs' u 1 7 Irish Week of '79 started out on Monday, March 12, with Kennedy students dressing up as their favor- ite heroes and were overheard asking such questions as Who's more powerful than a locomo- tive? or Who can leap tall build- ings in a single bound? At lunch, many Supermen and Wonder- women participated in the Ham- burger Eating contest iotherwise known as face-stuffingl Contest, and the Great Hoppity Horse Race with Paul Moniz and Cindy Biddle reining as the victorious winners respectively. Tuesday, or Hat Day, was a big hit as people tried to hit the target on the dunk tank. For only 50ct stu- dents got three shots at faculty members Mr. Weber and Mr. May- berry precariously perched above a large, cold pool of water. Need- less to say, there was a big turnout forthis event. ' Wednesday, otherwise known as University Day, campus coeds dressed up as students of their favorite colleges. Various teams turned out for the chair stack with the team of The Class of '79 com- ing out on top. Meanwhile, the Cheerios Pass was speeding along with the win- ning team consisting of Tom Cloe, Darryl Powers, Steve Crawford, Carol McCullough, and Christie Curtisfinishing up first. Photographs: 7. Andrea Baxter anxiously awaits the start of the Hoppity Horse Race. 2. Struggling to finish first, Buddy jacob watches his competition. 3. Spirited Irish take cover on Hat Day. 4. Paul Moniz - seven down and three to go in the Harn- burger Stuff 5. Vice Principal Weber pre- pares to take a plunge. 6. Dirk Crawford passes his Cheerio to Jeannine Kirby. 7. Band finds the chair stack requires delicate touch. 8. Mr. Mayberry, disguised as a bath- ing beauty, prepares to take a dunk. 9. Mike Henni tops off Senior Class Stack. Irish Week 33 IRISH WEEK 34 Irish Week I Button Day, Thursday March 15th saw Kennedy students cov- ered with buttons and mud as the 14th annual Tug-o-War took place behind the gym at lunch. With Underclassmen stomping Senior football, Varsity Song and Cheer tripping up Senior Drill Team, Sen- ior Class dumpin' Underclassmen, and last but certainly not least, Shamrock with a marginal victory over Yearbook, the Tug-of-war, once again, turned out to be the most popular contest of the week. Friday, the theme for the day was St. Patricks Day, the idea being to wear all green or get pinched. Because of time limita- tions, the activities Friday at lunch were cancelled. Performing in the amphitheater, 'Kids,' a rock band, entertained many students. Student Council held a flower sale, which continued throughout the week. Six different colors of carnations at 35st each and roses at 51.00 a piece were sold, and the profits were put into the A.S.B. account. The fun-filled week came to an exciting end with the second annual Car Rally winding up a Sha- key's. Winners received the entrance money paid by all partici- pants of the rally. Photographs: 7. We tried, but we couldn't do it. 2. Linda McConnell makes a big splash in the mud hole. 3. lr. Class -a little bit muddy, but still tryin . 4. julie Brezden and Andrea Baxter pulf to a victory for Cheer and Song Team. 5. jackie johnson struggles to keep above water. 6. Sr. Foot- ball grit their teeth as they take a plunge. Z Shamrock is exuberant overa near miss vic- tory. 8. lr. Class breaks tradition to win the Tug 0' war. 9. Drill Team waits to challenge Song and Cheer. Irish Week 35 Mr. and Miss Irish f. E . Mr. Doug Ota Attending Kennedy has been a growing experience. During these past 3 years of my life, I have matured men- tally, physically, and spiritually. My learning at JFK was spent maintaining a 3.8 GPA and participating in tennis, water polo, basketball, and football. Clubs were a vital part of my life, I was Asian Club Pres., Ke-y Club Treas., IOC, Ski Club, and House. As a yearbook photographer, I was intro- duced to many new concepts and ideas, and I was hon- ored to have been part of the Eternal Flame Staff. Thanks to all my friends at Kennedy and at church who have shared their lives and experiences with me. My mem- ories of Kennedy will reflect meaningful and rewarding images of all my friends. First and lastly, I would like to thank God for all His love and grace He has shown me and for what He holds in Store for mein my future. lbvffiifff-0 Q 36. Mr. and Miss Irish Miss Becky Steinley When I entered Kennedy High School, one of my goals was to become involved in student government and I feel very fortunate and thankful to have served as President of the Sophomore Class, junior Class and Student Body Presi- dent. Along with being involved in student government I was an active member of Ski Club for three years which was most enjoyable. As a junior I received VVho's Who Among American High School Students, the Danforth I Dare You Award, chosen to be a representative to Girls' State and received a Gold Award for service points. My senior year has been full of many challenges and memories I shall never forget. Thanks to all of you who have made it possible, because without you this could never have hap- pened. As forthe future, I hope to major in either business or to pursue a career in the medical field. f Wang Mr. Steve Wantz I would like to express my appreciation to the faculty, counselors, and students who have given their support in making my stay at Kennedy success ul and enjoyable. My student interests comprised of mem- bership in the MGM program including: Summer Leadership Academy, Key.Club, CSF, House of Reps., Student Council, and Sr. Class' Pres, My participation in varsity sports include: water polo, and swimming plus selection to first string all-league in water polo. My involvement with school activities and working with people has been helpful in furthering my contributions to the school and advancing my own personal growth. I plan to attend CSU Long.Beach and pursue a career in Business Administra- tion. Miss Cindy Paul Through my unforgettable experiences, high school, for me, as been a place and time I will always remember, As a sopho- more I was involved in House and Ski Club. My lr. ear was highlighted by being Ir. Class VP and helping in the organization of the lr. lSr. Prom, 4 , As a Ir, I received a silver service point award, and member of: House, Ski Club, A- Capella, CSF, and Performing Dance. My Sr. year was very busy by being in Chorale, House, IOC, CSF, and Ski Club. I also served as ASB Pep Commissioner. Throughout IFK I have maintained a 3.40 GPA an I plan to attend CSU Fullerton. I will alwayls treasure my memories of Kennedy High Sc ool. Mr. jeff Gowdy I began my involvement at Kennedy with soph. football. I played both offense and defense. We finished the year in first place with a 7-2 record. During my soph. year I was on the committee for designing our class ring. I also ran track earning a varsity letter and I was accepted to the yearbook staff as a photographer. My Ir. year I lettered varsity football playing split end. Much of my time during the year was devoted to yearbook, I ran my second season of track lettering once again. During my Sr. year most of my time was devoted to yearbook, I plan to continue in the photography field as a profession. Miss Theresa Potter I recall my first day at Kennedy, I thought to myself that I would never get involved, It iust seemed like there were too many laces, but instead there were so many opportuni- ties. Singing always interested me, so I got involved in A Cappella for 2 years and lazz and Vocal Ensemble for one year. I attended House of Reps. 3 years. I was honored to be elected Soph. and Ir. Princess and enioyed Iunior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleading. My future plans are to become a flight attend- ant. f I ,f 'fl T5 T , vw...- Las ' N :QC--Y' Miss Ieannine Kirby I can remember coming to IFK as a soph., although scared, I had many goals set out for my 3 year stay at IFK. I knew it would be tough, but with the help of my family, friends, and teachers, I was able to endure my goals. As a soph,, I was voted Soph. Class Sec., and was involved in House. As a Ir., I senfed as Prom Chairman and was involved in House. The high- light of my lr. year was being runner-up for Girls' St. Rep. My Sr. year will always be the most mem- orable one as I served on Student Council as Social Commissioner and participated in House, My future goal is to attend a college of my choice and pursue a career in the medical field. Mr. George Murakawa I have looked upon Kennedy as a training ground for the future. My goals have been to maintain scholarship, Io be actively involved, and to prepare for the future. I have maintained a 4.0 GPA while taking college prep courses and have participated in the MGM program. I have participated in worthwhile activities, especially Student Council, As ASB Treasurer, I have been exposed to leadership roles. I have also been in GF, Key Club, Asian Club, and House through- out. I also played basketball and tennis, I was a member of Emerald Chain, CSF l0O fn Member and Gold Seal Bearer, Academic Honors, and Gold Service Point Award. I plan to pursue a medical career, and I hope to be a helpful person in society. I Miss Lori Stout In my soph. year I was involved in Drill Team and had the opportunity to visit Ireland. I was lr. Secretary and was a member of Ir. House, I also worked on the Ir.!Sr. Prom Committee. My last year was busy with Sr. House and my job as Activities Commissioner in Student Council. I was able to maintain a 3.5 GPA. I plan to attend Cal State Fullerton. I feel that I have obtained a good education at Kennedy, but it is also impor- tant to me that I have matured emotionally. r Mr. Chris Blow My past 3 years at Kennedy have been the most exciting rewardin of my life. Getting involved in swimming and water polo as a soph. really helped me settle into school and since then I have learned to get involved with and enjoy my fellow students. As SAB Representative, I had the opportunity to serve my school and friends while working at the district office. I was a three year letterman in swimming and water polo, polo captain, swimming captain 2 years, Empire League MVP-polo, House of Reps. 2 years, SAB Rep. 1 year, 3.97 GPA, Emerald Chain, CSF Gold Seal Bearer, National Merit Scholarship, K-Club Pres., and House of Reps. throughout. Mr. and Miss Irish. Finalists 37 Allah. , mf, .4 ,. 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HHH 15 V1 K. 1 wp 1, l. , 1 wwf. x15 11 -5,1 . ,.'1 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 X x I! 1 .1UCa Eu SENIUR OFFICERS ' h'W:'tm M A A'! 1 'H -......,,...-......... .Y YW., . 1.1: .. . . , - - :gif ga A if 3' 40 Senior Offucers nfluence with class 0 fu' As f it .XV ., it . ,l X N i. ilj J tt . l X., 8 What is a senior house meeting? Who organizes them? Why are they held? Who plans our senior activities? The people who could best answer these questions are Steve Wantz, Dirk Crawford, len- nifer Nakamura, and Karon Waki. They are Kennedy's senior class officers. They are the people who bring it all together when it comes to senior activities. The officers conduct the senior house meet- ings where important decisions are made. For example, senior house decides how students will be nominated and elected for sen- ior favorites, and they choose the style and color of caps and gowns. These officers sponsored a senior car wash, one among many fund raisers. Their efforts made '79 a year full of memories for the sen- iors. Talk about leaders, these guys take the cake. Photographs: 1, Senior House: Row 1 KL-Rl: D. Patterson, D. Tsujioka, I. Rosen, A. Oishi, K Dee, l. Cattolica, K. Waki, 1, Miike, l. Nakamura, C. Kerwltz, K. Cohea. Row 2: l. Fewkes, T. Farr, l. Pugh, K. Ramos, S. Mas- coli, C. Matsumoto, l. Hall, M. Hinshaw, A. Martin, B. Gilfillan. Row 3: M. Briley, K. Ber- ton, T. Potter, L. Stout, D. Gonzales, T. Brown, L. lunker, ll Powers, I. Argento, R. Ruiz, A. Taylor. Row 4: G. Kaps, B. Koni- ecny, R. Ruhlen, CI Blow, D. Crawford, S. Wantz, K. Neuman, 1. Oyama, D. Ota. 2. Dirk Crawford conducts a senior house meeting. 3. Dirk Crawford and Steve Wantz discussing the business. 4. Senior Officers: Dirk Crawford, jennifer Nakamura, Karon Waki, Steve Wantz. 5. President Steve Wantz. 6. Vice President Dirk Crawford. Z Secretary jennifer Nakamura. 8. Treasurer Karon Wakij Senior Officers 41 Seniors 1979 . . . Hollywood and the golden screen cele- brate their 75th year, Mickey Mouse boasts five dec- ades of existence. This year, at long last, the class of '79 has come of age. Comedy has reached a peak of popularity, whether it's Steve Martin presenting a Grammy in his under- wear, or age-old re-runs of I Love Lucy, laughter prevails. Leading the mass of television comedians is Robin Williams with Mork and Mindy. Cries of Na-nu, na-nu! echo through Kennedy's halls. Sat- urday Night Live sits high in the ratings with Gilda Radner, America's favorite family the Loopner's, john Belushi, and the immortal Coneheads. The screen also litters with comedy. Cheech 'n Chong's Up in Smoke ranked -117 followed closely by National Lampoon's Animal House. Musically speaking, Kennedy's seniors placed Rod Stewart as 417 with his hit single Da Ya Think I'm Sexy? Linda Ronstadt lulled and rocked all with her popular tunes. The Irish voted KMET as their overall favorite radio station. The results of a senior poll taken in january, 7979 are as follows: ACTOR: 1. Clint Eastwood 2. Robin Williams 3. john Belushi ACTRES5: 7. Cheryl Ladd 2. Barbra Streisand 3. Suzanne Sommers T M SHOW: 7. Mork and Mindy 2. Saturday Night Live 3. Soap MOVIE: 7. Up in Smoke 2. Animal House 3. Superman COMEDIAN: 7. Steve Martin 2. Robin Williams 3. Richard Pryor COMEDIENNE: 7. Gilda Radner2. Carol Burnett 3. Lucy Ball MALE VOCALIST: 7, Rod Stewart 2. Barry Manilow 3. Robert Plant FEMALE VOCALIST: 7. Linda Ronstadt2. Barbra Streisand 3. Olivia Newton-john GROUP 7. Cheap Trick 2. Led Zeppelin 3, Styx WORD OR EXPRESSION: 7. Na-nu, na-nu! 2. Hey Baby! Wanna Get Lucky? 3. Whatever! 42 Seniors and Celebrities LGT , 'R 1 1 u f 1 f 1 Q, :X v Q V it - ' -,, ,, X, N and Celebrities d b e Alicia Abel Mark Abel Michelle Aboody Susan E. Acton If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it you can become it. William Arthur Ward Gary Adams Kirk M. Adams As the future rolls on and time passes on, we must part our separate ways. Good luck to the Class of '79! joe Aguirre Gerardo Ahumada Charlene Aldrich lim Aldrich Raymond Alfaro Barbara Allen Bonnie Allen Pati Marie Allen Ha Yes! I 'm foot loose and fancy free. See ya DD Bop and Minnie. Pati and Tony 44 Seniors .1333 XJ, lil fi' XV -5, i il MJ i he 51. t '7x i s ' N .a'4iF'lf+.gi . ly -4 Diane Lyne Alvarez Thanks mom and dad for the love and life fyou've given me. May the memories of '79 be with us forever. RS Susan Anderson There is a past that is gone forever but there is a future that is still our own. George and Sue. Andy Aragon The story o ife is quicker than the blink ofan eye. The story of love is hello and goodbye. Steve Aragon lam: Argento We must earn by laughter as well as by tears, A friend is the hope of the heart. Thanks mom and dad. Linda Armstrong Shelly Lynn Arnold Love and ife to Mondo Thanks M8fD buddys layDelI, Raye, Kim, Sue, Michelle, Hi Shannon '79 is fine M86 Fer- nandez Della G. Arvisu Color Guard 2 years 76-78. Until we meet again, all we'll have is memories to cherish. james R. Astle Miniature marshmellows are good in cocoa. Anxiety club 1 yr. Amy Augustine Steven L. Avery Nothing should be prized more highly than the value of each day. - Goethe Kimberly A. Baclawski Songleaderg Who's Who,' Per- forming Dance 2 yrs, Presi- dent 7,' Shamrock Section Edi- tor2 yrs. Bonne Chance! Tony L. Bagato john L. Baker Seniors 45 Todd Russell Ballmer Virginia Y. Barba A special thanks to my Mom and Dad. Also to my family, Mr. Hackett, and friends for their help and love. Stephen R. Barker Student Gov't, 0 yrsg Varsity Football, 0 yrsg Club of the Uninvolved, 3 yrs. Kristi 3 and 8. What memories. Michael D. Barrow Band 3 yrs, Ireland '77 Canada '78, Thank you mom and dad for getting me there. Drum- mers Rule! '79. Curt M. Baughman Randy L. Beard Charles G. Beetstra jennifer L. Bellavia Erica H. Bennett Laugh and be merry be proud to belong to the proud pag- eant of man. Var. G. Swim 3 yrs. Thanks Mom and Dad. lanet D. Benson They might not need me yet they might. I 'll let my heart be just in sight. lshall not live in vain. Pam D. Bentleg Denise A. Ber is 46 Seniors .v ' mf,-'.. ,V-M 1-1 . lu.-f t 'fr b.'x r' ti, f 4 i .Dg Kathleen E. Bergmann Marilyn A. Bernal Kathleen D. Berton DT-35 Ireland '71 Canada '78, Ass't '79. This time we've shared will always be as life goes on a part of me. Cynthia I. Biddle Li e is accentuated by family and friends. Live it to the ful- lest. Take care. William M. Black Keith R. Blouh Christopher A. Blow Tim H. Boadway Kevin E. Bonebrake lerry Borbon Rena Louise Bower Nothing is impossible if you believe. Live, love and be happy, but follow the Lord. 3 yrs. Var. Swimming. Tim D. Boyle Sheryl L. Braden Thank you family and friends for the precious gift of love we share, it will unite us for- ever. Brian K. Bradford Seniors 47 S Beverly Bredwell 5' X TF ' -- 'f 'xi A Carol Ann Brennan Flag3 yrsj HF 7 yr., Ireland '7Z Canada '78, Little HD you're a great sis. I love mom and dad. lulie Ann Brezden Sophomore Cheeg' j V Cheen Head Varsity Songleader. Michelle E. Briley Eddie F. Brown .Cy f Q, ludlth L. Brown ' Always look into the future and forget about the past. Told you l would make it! KX .xv -. Teri A. Brown Cheryl A. Bryner Daphne Robin Buller 5, Finally! Q-ar' Crystal K. Byers Maria R. Byrne Steven R. Cain Serena Calip Melanie Diana Calnek What is it lsee? ls it you or is it me? What went wrong? The world was ours but only for a song, . . kk - w 48 Seniors Glenn E. Cardwell Candy L. Carlson Gracie Carrasco Ambrose D. Carreio Emerald Chain,' Basket all 2 yrs,' House of Reps,' Honor Roll. Congratulations MM.,- M.R.,' 5. U. Thanks Mom and Dad. Donald D. Casey lohn Castaneda Iorge A. Castillo lose G. Castillo leannine Castle Ireland '7Z Thanks for every- thing everybody! Thanks Mom and Dad. Wendy Castleberry lane Cattolica The best way to secure future happiness is to be as happy as is rightfully possible today. Deborah A. Caya A Cappella 2. Buenos amigos duran por la vida. Gracias a todos que han sido mis ami- gos. Christina Centanni Iorge E. Cervantes Seniors 49 laura Ann Chalup The most beautiful memories of my closest friends will remain with me forever. Thank you Peggy and Nick, lim Chambers jeff L. Chandler Clndy Ann Charmatz Thanks to you Mom and Dad, l finally made it! Cindy and Art A.A.F. Cyndee M. Chavarria Carlos A. Chavez Mike Chekel Karen S. Choate Cathy A. Christensen ludy L. Christensen Dautis Clark Gaye Clark Paul E. Clark Karen Clement 50 Seniors 3... Z! , x AHL, Q27 Debbie I. Cgatney L Kath Co ea Mascot '!9, Live and let live, don't hold back touch the sky, and reach for the stars! We did it mom. Murray Cohen Sharon L. Coker Kathleen R. Collier Live for today, dream for tomorrow, but always remem- ber yesterday. Ireland '72 Canada '78, - IXOYE- lerry W. Colyer Don E. Comerford Larry S. Common Ginger D. Concepclon You' go your way, l' lgo mine but the memories will always be in my mind. Thanks friends and Larry. Annette Condon Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true. lre.g Can. Terri Lynn Cook To Bob who makes me very happy I love you. Royal hope you can make it through another year. Hi Mom and Dad. Elaine Adelaide Cota Live life one day at a time, with a hope for the future and smile for yesterday. Thanks Mom and Dad. Susan B. Coulter Debbie A. Cowen Glenda Lee Cox lhave a goal l want to reach. Thanks to R.P. l will reach it, Bob Cramer Seniors 51 Margaret Cranston Dirk M. Crawford Steve R. Crawford Tricia A. Crawford Percussion Rulesj Canada '78. Frank Crocker Ruth E. Creighton luli B. Cueva Raymond A. Cuevas Curt Culver X . 77 M l,z.,f'5 ., xx 1' Cindy Cunningham Ron thank you for all your love and support. I will always , love you. Remember what ' Coach Berson said, ' A I Nut L. t 3 U' A D-un Peter R. Cunningham Carolyn Curtis Thanks mom for everythirgg without you I never woul have made it. I love you. Kenneth B. Curtis Patty Cutler Live or today, dream for tomorrow, but always remem- ber yesterday. Class ot' '79 is number one! SM, Robert Danner Mike A. David up--Q .. Y -' --' X L- .-I ke., pn- 52 Seniors L 5 ,V- .4 . -fix 1 .. 4' WF' ' on Rod L. Davis Dennise Debaerian lanet L. De Bell llove you mom and dad thanks for your help. Good luck doodle. New York here I come! I love you Wayde. Kim M. Dee Cherish the past, live for today, and hope for tomor- row. Thanks Mom and Dad. Stephanie M. De Fiore Cultural Exchange merci a dieu que j'ai fini italia, io vengo Srggy lives dbvhgrdcrc Brad Delongh ASB Vice Pres.,' 3 yrs Var, Water Polo,' '79 Var. Polo Capt.,' 2 yrs. Var. Swimmingg Chairman House of Reps. Christopher H. Delorg M Wrestling 3 yrs,' MVP. 2,' F State Finals 2 yrs.g Soph., lr., Sr., Houseg IOC Pres.,' Soph. Football Kathleen E. Denikas May the years to come be as happy as the years remem- bered. DA KD lames A. Dennis Niranian DeSilva Corey C. Devitt Seniors 53 loe Devlin Sherrie Devlin Markus H. Diederich Ken W..Donovan Larry F. Downey Cher: L. Du Hamel Ireland '7Z' Canada '78g Drill Team 3 yrs. There is no rain- bow without a cloud or storm. R. T.N. lluv' ya! lean M. Dwyer Walt Eckl Maryann Egan Scott R. Eggert jeff A. Ei enhuis Bonnie Elam Flag3 yrs.,' Ireland '72 Canada '78, May our friendships be everlasting. Thanks dad and mom for everything. Mark A. Elhard Thomas Akira Endo Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it- George Santayana 54 Seniors .-ll F lp' -lic , if' Frank Engelke lacquelyn L. Espa lin Suzanne M. Espalin Diali Pres.g V. Field H oCkey,' C5F,' Gold Seal. Thanks mom and dad for your lo ve support. Love Tuti Pie Nancy Ewer Rick A. Faiola Timothy N. Farr Varsity Track 2 yearsg years. Mark A. Felter Robin G. Ferrell Annette l. Ferrin David Fevella lulie G. Fewkes Life'5 been good to far. Thanks to ever and Soccer 2 me so one Love y . to ya STML TWRC RV and A Linda, I did iz. Gill F. Ficke David A. Fiechtn lames C. Fike Sen er iors 55 Rosemary Finaldi Ieanne M. Fitzgerald Dawn L. Fitzpatrick Drill Team 3 yrs.,' Head Leader 7 yr.,' Ireland '72 Canada '78. Thanks mom and dad. Carol An Fleetwood Yearbook 2 yrs. Thank you Liz for your support. I never Could have made it without you! Mary I. Fleming Paula I. Franklin Patrick W. Freeze Cynthia Furr Tina Marie Gancl If you love something let it go. If it comes back it's yours. lf not it never was. Thanks mom and dad. Elizabeth A. Garcia Emil Garcia Leonard Garcia Debbie L. Garner Gary A. Gaskin 56 Seniors fx Q7 'ffl' 1 ,M Ds wwf' W!! I' I11 at . isa J Mike P. Gasparovic Debra L. Gass Chorale 7g A Cappella 3. Yes- terday's moments are today's cherished memories. I love you mom and dad. Mike - SM! Mike D. Gates Debbie Gautz Flag 3 yrsg Ireland '7Z' Ass 't Head Flag 7 yr. Thanks mom I love you. Mark and Debbie forever. Kathleen M. Gesell Bill G. Gilfillan Thomas A. Gloe 3 yrs. of Football. A thousand thank yous to Mom and Dad, and all my friends, lLYlill. Good Luck '79. Deanne L. Coates Teri I. Gobal Good luck to my friends. Lots of love to mom and dad. Carole A. Golbeck Leo Gomez Damon P. Gonzales Myra Gonzalez Loving, caring and giving are the essential needs for a bet- ter tomorrow. jesus is -757. Love ya. AG DM Ronald Gooler. Psalm 37:4 Delight yourself in the Lord, and He will give you the desires of your heart. IFK A tascot '79. Seniors 57 Theo M. Goss jeff C. Gowdy Paula E. Gowdg Thanks Mom and ad. What do you know, I made it! Randy Graham Brad P. Gramse Albert Granados Chrystie L. Graves Dennis S. Gray Donna LaRae Gray Learn wisely by your mistakes so they may not happen again, Good luck to each and every person! U . Loretta Gl'Ik3VlCIUS lanet L. Grob Craig L. Gruwell 58 Seniors N3 QQ? 1 U. 17'.r is 'WWF V Wx x ,'.xV' Yi X a Glenn Guevara jaydell Hagan john M. Hall Good luck to my friends at JFK, the class of '79 and some- one very special to me Brenda Kelley. '79 is fine. julie Ann Hall Thanks mom I made it! Steve G. Hall jeff Hallenbeck Hang loose that's the way I feel, Come on get out of here. Hawaii here l come. Karl L. Hammond Ro H. Hammond judy Hardy james Harrington Pamela S. Harrington I want to thank all the teach- ers who helped me in my years at Kennedy. Two years in Pep Club. Rock A. Harrington Carol Ann Hart Good luck '79 we finally grad- uated! God Bless everyone. Love ya mom and dad. james L. Hartzell Seniors 59 Greg D. Hedtke Rodney T. Heinrich Debora M. Henderson Happiness is when two peo ple care and forever their love they will always share. Class of 79! Mike M. Henmi lames T. Henriksen lama L. Hensley Mike Herrera Thomas I. Hickey Mary C. Hinshaw Phillip A. Hire William F. Hite Dave Hoaglin Linda K. Hobrock Pamela C. Hobson 60 Seniors i ,...-0 bfh W, 1s ' 41? Xe Andrea M. Hoffman Kristi E. Holmblad Earth laughs in flowers. 3 S.B. Alan I. Hope l enjoyed my years at Ken- nedy. Too bad it had to end. Soph. Foorball Champs Lori I. Hubbard Ken Huelle Holli L. Huffman Hold your face lo the sun- shine and you cannot see the shadow. HH and IB forever. I made il dad! Susan Hutchinson Edgar Ivora Daniel F. lackson Vicki L. lames Richard L. laworski Sharon M. lay Kimber L. lerrils Susan Lyn lewell Thank you mom and dad for everything you have done for me! Class of '79, Ken and Susan forever. Seniors 61 Ernv L. lofre Leeann lohnson Lucas lohnson Scott A. lohnson Bandg Ireland '72 Treasurer and Canada '78g President '79, lt was all great! IFK always number 'Ill lance W. lohnston Brent G. lones Tamara, I 'll love you always. Carolyn E. lones Don Paul lones Ihave learned a lot at JFK. Thanks to my friends and my parents, and a special thanks to myllld. Mike G. lones Band 3 yrsg Ireland '77 was a real tripg Canada '78. just another wild and crazy guy, but zats ok 4 me. '79 Sue L. lones lanet K. jordan Larry D. lunker Adv. Elect. 3 yrsg Radio Club 3 yrsg Adv. Band 3 yrsg IOC 2 yrs All that is needed to succeed is the will to try. Robert K. Kalm Becky E. Kaplan 62 Seniors 137 .ilu 11 N A 11. I' Greg A. Kaps Lisa Karr Karen A. Kasputis Eileen G. Kawakami Dwight Eric Kelley The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge: but fools despise wisdom and instruction. Prov. l:7 Karin Kelly Thanks mom and dad for being there when I needed you. Michael R. Kelley David M. Kemp lim E. Kennedy Cheryl Kerwltz Idon't know what the future holds, but I know who holds the future. IXOYE Thanks mom, dad and Kathy. Ken King Doris Kinney If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great igfgy. I love you Bill. Ireland Ieannine L. Kirby Greg Knight . Seniors 63 Kurt M. Knudsen Dick Paramjit Kohli llove you Tina. You're numf ber one! ' William I. Koniecznfy It is often easier to fight or one's principles than to live ggo them. Thanks Mom and a . Lesli I. Korn Early Grad. Thanks and Love to Mom and Dad. 7.4.3. Mark, Good luck to all my friends. Glenn R. Koshi Barbara I. Kovac Anita A. Kralievic Glenn D. Krebs Anne Marie Kreitz Gail Kurai Doug T. Kuriki 64 Seniors Kaye L. La Cross Robin we finally made it! Thanks for everything Mom and Dad!! Daniel- I love ya! D. and K. Emmanuel E. Ladsous Ftbl. 2 yrsg Trk. 7 yr. Merci a tous mes amis pour les joies qu'ils m'ont donnees. Thanks U.S. parents. Sherryl I. Lamont Love and happiness always to Dad, Mom, V. A., and friends. lames R. Lamothe Robyn Elayne Lamson A Cappella 2 yrs.,' Pep Club 2 yrs.,' House and IOC Rep. 7 yr. God loves you all and so do I. Class of '79 is fine! Kimberly A. Lane Kelly I. Langham Emerald Chain. Life is a pre- cious thing, live it to its ful- lest. You can do it Chris! Thanks Mom and Dad. Matt T. Lattimore Viclci Lawrence jackie Laybourne Karln Mane Lee Let not love pass you by. Forl will always have love enough forifou. AHL and KML. Good luc , Carmela. Sheryl L. Lee Vince M. Lee Tina M. LeFebvre Marching Band 3 yrsg Concert Band3 yrsg Ireland '72 Can- ada '78. Rich and Tina. Seniors 65 Kelly Chris Blow Best figure Conrad Martinez Sh yes! -gh 'wr 'if' X' v X? A bf Laura Ozawa Shyesf Sensor Favorntes 67 68 Class Favorites Kin. Donna Tsujioka Nicest ::.E5'-' 'Ill Tony Usery and Sharon Coker Class clowns pp-J? ,i 1.5! A,,,-1f7-'7 Darryl Powers Most irresistible Emmanuel Ladsous Nicest Allyson Oishi Best smile . 4, 'J 14, A 1 . s..x'5 g IV. Valerie A. Letcher Lisa Kay Lim? '78lV -11' - V' 9 V. Softball. We have two kinds ofbeauty. our outward appearance and our inward appearance. Tony P. Lindley Laurie Rose Lupe To my friends: I wish the best of luck. Victoria C. Llamado Thanks Mike, Mom and Dad for helping me. I love you. llygke and Vicki forever. Irish Armando Loera Peggy Ann Lopez Many beautiful moments with our closest friends have passed away but the memo- ries with love remain. Ruth A. Lopez Cynthia K. Lundy Edward A. Macglllivray Robert L. Machal lohn F. Magyar Sylvia Maldonado Andrea 1. Martin Ireland '7Z' Canada '78. The best way to know life is to love many things. Melissa L. Martin Roxanne M. Martin Rock-n-Roll is here to stay. Yeeee! Ha! Candy we're OUT!!! 70 .Seniors Steve B. Martin Conrad E. Martinez Lisa A. Martinez Stephen C. Mascolr Band, Scuba Club,' Key Club, IOC 3 yrs. eachg Ireland '72 Canada '78. Take only mem- ories, leave only footprints. lacquelyn P. Mason Don t let rough days rock your boat- sunny thoughts keep dreams afloat. Thanks Mom and Dad. Kenneth W. Mason Clay D. Matsumoto l've enjoyed my Sr. year now it's time to see what the world possesses. Thanks to you too Mom and Dad. Mark Matz Michelle Mazzagatte l'll never forget who my friends are! Cosmic Dawn ALP Thanks mom and Danny for everything. Terrie L. McCabe Michelle McCain A Cappella 3 yrsg House of Reps 3 yrs. Thanks for the memories SU, AG, MH, LK DF. llove ya BC. Thanks Mom and Dad. Tim McCarthy Marching Band yrs, Concert 3 yrs,' jazz Band 2 yrs, lreland '7Z' Canada '78. Linda june McConnell Yrbk Staftl' CSE' Gold Seal. Blessed are all they that put their trust in Him. Thanks mom and dad! Michael l. McGee Bring me my bow of burning gold, bring me my arrows of desire. Bring me my spear of clouds unfold, bring me my chariot of fire. Seniors 71 Tracy L. McGee Brian M. McGhee The '70's passed quickly, but Iheir memories will always remain in our minds. Linda A. McGurn Edward P. McNamee ZRecords are made to be bro- en. Deirdre A. McVicker David I. Meil For once I have nothing to gina 1. Menn leff A. Meyer janet Michaelson Bill I. Miele loy M. Miike Too much lo rememben so many good times. Thinking of friends and the laughs we shared. Thanks MSD! Teresa M. Milner Robin D. Minium CC Captaing Ireland '72 Can- ada '78. Thank you Mom n' Dad Hi! How's things? Ken I love you. Stan Mitsuyoshi 72 Seniors if lf-2 W' 5 x T7 Scott Mizrahi Paul A. Moniz Robert L. Montano Dorothy Montoya Gregory C. Moore Key lub 3 yrs. Thank you mom and dad and friend's for all your help. IX OYE Bret A. Morgan Stuart E. Morgan Michael P. Morrell Linda Morrell Thomas L. Morris The best things in life are not things. Cliff P. Morrison Lori A. Mortley Seniors 73 Mike Mount Cynthia E. Muesse George I. Murakawa Whatever you ask for in prayer, believe that you will receive it, and it will be yours Mark 71:24 Mike Murphy lennifer L. Nakamura Robin Marie Cathrine Navarre To love, and to be loved, is Iife's greatest happiness. Gary, l'll always love ya. Thanks mom and dad. Kelly K. Nelson Activity is the road to knowl- edge. Ireland '72 Canada '78. Thank you mom for every- thing. Karl H. Neumann lohn A. Nichols joseph Nicosia Chris P. Norton Bill I. O'Brien Allyson Y. Oishi Ireland '7Z' Canada '78. Friendships and memories, on my mind and in my heart to stay. Brad S. Oleson 74 Seniors Cynthia L. Oleson A Cappella 2 yrsg Chorus 3 yrsg Badminton Team 1 yr. Amanda Ortega Michael Oskorus Doug Y. 0ta Susan L. Overholt Michael S. Owen james A. Oyama Laura M. Ozawa lacqueline G. Pachon Emerald Chaing CSF Pres.,' V Swimming. The task ahead of you is never greater than the power behind you. Randy I. Padilla Gin Page Robin L. Palmer Chris Palumbo Forget the past, for it is gone remember the memories, but go towards the future dedi- :ated to j.L. W. Edgardo A. Parada Seniors 75 Michael R. Parker Sherry Parker Celeste Marie Pasol No matter how dark the beginning, one who strives can reach the sun. Qaniella A. Patterson Cindy L. Paul Laura L. Paulson Reflections in the waves spark my memory. Lots of luv to my family and friends! IX OYE '79 rules!! Karen Pawlawskl Thanks people it's been fun and a special thanks to you mom. Good luck everybody see ya around. Kelly F. Payne Doug E. Peacock lim Pelerine Dena L. Peterson Robin K. Peterson Erin Pike Sandra L. Pilgrim Why people try to be like oth- ers l'Il never know, but why change. . . Be proud to be yourself! 76 Seniors -1 v.,- . - - . ' s ,ww 5. 1' LA.- 351 5gN 'if' ez' 2 'Ti bfx T1 7 y 1:42 . f ll I Vi Michael l. Plapo lo-Zell L. Porche Here lstand over the others but still behind my three brothers. Each has their time and 79 is mine. Denyce M. Porter leff K. Porter Theresa A. Potter David Powell ls it any wonder we're all dazed and confused. Steve Power Darryl Lee Powers You never know if there's going to be a tomorrow and you can't go back to yesterday so just live today. Vandy R. Powers No matter how dark the beginning, one who strives can reach the sun. Craig A. Priest Goo times bad times Lisa and Craig 79 lim H. Pugh Macrina Quintanar Myrna Candy Ramirez Set high goals and standards and never compromise, someda y' you too will find the very best. Thanks all. Kenneth Ramos Seniors 77 Peggy L. Rawson Lisa Rayfield Thanks mom and dad for all your help! Tuesday E. Reed Gail Renee Reese Soph. Var. Cheer. Thanks mom and Clancy. Thanks Serena. Good luck dear tgiends always and forever ay. Anette A. Reyna Christine l.. Reynolds Colorguard1 yr, Rifle. To love another is to care so much for him that his good is all that matters. Kathleen A. Rice Ireland '7Z' Band 2 yrs,' Drill Team 1 yr. One who loves is never alone. Love to all my friends! Teresa Lynn Rice lt' you are what you do, then when you don 't you aren't. Early Grad! Richard 1. Richardson Mike R. Ritter Sherrie Kim Roach V Cross-Countryg MVP 2g V. Track 2g MVPg K-Club 2g CIF 7g State 7. Tim Carlos Roberson Var. Track 3 yrs,' K-Club 1 yr. Firecracker Man Cut King 78 Seniors leanine A. Robings Claudia I. Robinson Steve D. Robinson William Roche Edmond L. Rogers Sandra Romero The heart has reasons of which reason has no knowl- edge. Pascal Kenneth E. Romney Michael I. Rose May simple hope and courage overcome your fear and may you seek true happiness and peace. lordanna L. Rosen With my feet firrnly lanted in today, I learn from tline past and look forward to the future. Lorraine Ross Gary G. Rounds Linda M. Royce Drill Team 2 yrs,' Ireland '7Z' Canada '78g Perf Dance 2 yrsg Leader7 yn Var. Songleader. Brad, l love ya! Scott I. Rubenstein Richard Ruhlen Seniors 79 Rudy D. Ruiz Sophomore League Champi- onsg M Football 2 yrs. A spe- cial thanks to all my friends. Elizabeth C. Russell Raymond Sanchez Beth Ann Sbraccla Love is patient and kind when shared with special people. Glad I have yours mom, dad and Michael, I Love ya. Wendy Kay Schain Have some fun in your life and some life in your fun. john M. Schibinger Maria Schoffstall Ray Schutter Philip A. Scoleri Sandra I. Seeleg Thanks Mom and ad for all of the help you 've given me. Thanks SD, KS, and SL. Todd A. Selk Dave A. Sellers Antonio G. Serna Lisa M. Serrano 80 Seniors Q-,Q I' I ff F1-1 .af pg, ,btw JW' we . ii O I J ,Ni Q.. f? 1 Patrick C. Sevilla Allen F. Shaffer Sandra D. Shanklin Elana Mane Sheets Mom and Dad I made it! Thanks for the help. Kenny thanks for making my senior yeargreat 79. Brian E. Siler lohn Silva Cynthia D. Silver Lisa Dawn Simmons The simple times we spend together are always special. l'Ilalways love you lim. LS and IS forever. ' lasmel Singh leannie Marie Skaggs May you live as long as you want Io as you live. Thanks to family and friends. Catherine A. Sloan lerald Smith Lisa L. Smith Susan M. Speake Seniors 81 Kim S. Stairs Sharon L. Steele Beclgy Steinley lackle Stevens Soph. IV Cheen Songleaden' Perf Dance. He who kisses the joy as it flies, lives in eter- n1ty's sunrise. Lori K. Stout lustin R. Strayhorn Kathleen A. Strong Thanks to Mrs. Cook and Mr. Weber. To George and Lani l love you. JFK is 127. 79 rules. lulie A. Stroozas Beth M. Stubbs Drill Team 3 yrs,' Ireland '72 Peter G. Svensk One fact can change our lives: jesus is aliveg even if you deny, He will not deny you, believe and live. . . Belinda Swaney Who we are, and what we become are determined by those who love us. Thanks mom and dad. jill M. Swartz jerry M. Sypkens Hiroko Tanii 82 Seniors 17 U2 Qf'Y x 3 . if, 1f ' Ir 'Q' vf' Andrew P. Taylor Tennis Team 3 yrsg Ski Club 3,- CSF 2. Thanks for the memo- ries JFK. Thanks mom and dad. '79 forever. lack L. Tejada Tony Tellez Eric I. Terrebonne Lisa Karen Thomas I would like to thank my par- ents forgiving me the chance to further my education. Christopher L. Thompson Kathy E. Thrasher Christy D. Threlkeld Maisie To Happiness adds and multi- STS Nancy L. Todd lies as we divide it with oth- Timothy Todd Eric T. Toma Lynn Torres ECI, . . lfthe sun refuses to shine l'll still be loving you. Thanks to all my friends. Have fun! '79 Brian Traub Seniors 83 Kjell-R. Trettewick ' Michelle Rane Truckey Good luck to everyone in everything you do! Thanks Mom and Dad for all your support and love. Donna Tsugloka . Iknow not w at the future holds, but I know the One who holds the future. Rosemary Tucciarone Tim N. Turner Harold D. Umholtz Susan l. Underwood Holiday in Music 2 years, Modern Dance 2 years. My memories will last forever. Thanks MJD for the help. Brenda I. Van Kevin L. Vandalia Mark Vanderdussen loseph Vanderwalker Victoria Susan Vasiy Ilove you Mom and Da . Deborah Ann Viera Mike, what we have is special and I'll cherish our yesterdays 4-ever. Thanks dad-n-friends for caring. Anita Marie Virgil Ain't it time for movin'on lime? Time enough to grow? Time enough to find myself? Love ya Mom and Dad. Lorraine Vizcarra Thanx everybody for your help, I love you for it. '79 Ya! Catherine A. Vogler Band3 yrs, Ireland ' 7g Can- ada '78,' Band Sec. '78, Band VP '79. Thank you mom and dad! Hi Lisa and Ruth! leff for- ever! 84 Seniors 'Uk l GNT if ,J 4-54' l. ICD Z L05 1? IV' 1 5C'N if Q..- I . I V gi' I A ag . J l . leanne M. Voight Live today, face tomorrow, Cherish all the yesterdays. I respect ya mom and dad. 876 SW Deborah Fern Vroom What counts is not the num- ber of hours put in, but hovv much you put in the hours. TEGZ l love you. Shirley A. Wadman FBLA 2 yrsg Student Store 7 yrg Diati Club 7 yr. Looks like we made it. Karon L. Waki Bradley V. Wall Gregory D. Wallace. lohn B. Wallace Wade W. Walsh Darlene, you're the greatest. Love you always. Thanks Mom! '79 ? Brenda l. Walter Steven L. Wantz Senior Class Presiden' Swim- ming and Water Polo 3 yearsg All League. Thanks Mom and Dad. WGA WI Ed. R. Watts Derrick D. Webb john M. Weidknecht Rudy A. Weinmuller Seniors 85 Deanna L. Wheatly Band3 yrsg Ireland '72 Can- ada '78, It was a lot offun, but l'm glad it's over! Thank you mom and Steve. Chris White Gregory l. White Karen A. White Michelle D. White Pe gy L. White Cognr Guard 3 yrs,- Head Rifle 1g Captain 1. Thanks mom and dad! Ireland '77,' Canada '78. Susan F. Whitley Vocal Ensemble 2 yrs.g A Cap- pella 2 yrs. Good luck Kari and Tammy. Thanks mom and dad! Nicole M. Wiebold Melanie G. Wiesner May we always be one no matter how different we are. Good Luck class of '79, Thanks for the memories. David M. Williams Debbie A. Williams Debra Ann Williams The years teach much which the days never know. Glenn, our luv will keep us together! GM + DW 4-ever. Kevin L. Williams Linda K. Williams 86 Seniors Mark Williams Ronald Williams Robin L. Wilson Pat L. Winton Craig R. Wood Rick Woods Linda R. Wortham Leann Wright 4? Lyn Mane Yakovetlc e'll all go our own way but always cherish our happy memories. GB H81L 78-79 Chorale. Thanks mom. Ida T. Ybarra Thanks mom for being there when I had troubles and dad when l was discouraged. Mark E. Yergenson Carl Zabel lerry I. Zazzarino Richard A. Zeroski Seniors 88 Seniors Qi, I ' Q. E - W I A x 31 .,,au-wg Seniors 89 90 In Memory In memory of a guy we knew We all called him 1. B. He lived his life in a casual way But there was still so much to see. just seventeen, and now he's gone I can't believe it's true Yesterday he was with us, And now God, he's with you. No one has the right to take What rightfully belongs to me My life is mine, tolive and love, And do with what I please. To take a life is wrong I know To hate for the hurt we feel We must forgive and love again And let the old wounds heal. We will never forget the friend we knew So kind, and full of fun But for him, forget and give again And so we hate no one. -julie Fewkes- Eternal Flame Staff In Memory 91 MEMORY. 92 Student Mice if-5 1 fv ' Wi l Qi ! H j + f L Q, ff w um -S' . -a. -.1 'op E ,f . . , A r 'V if--A - I w QNVQI - 'Q M 1 :Ang .5 '::'x1... JL. .-f -fn- - u- - ILS-f ff 13 95' V127 NQ ',?5fiZ4.f?4v:'f .ml , wa X,'j,g'::j f qu . 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IRQ L, 11- 1 5'?1?ff- .X ' 1 x 1 1 ll .' 'gQ?fQ5'f7.A-FT1 1 1 111311Hfisiffssaikazeff 1'11??Z'1 1 iX..--f,1:-1.,..-ETbL2::::s:::-1111 1.15, 1 if:2Eff5-II5'a:::f'J1J1' 'feb 1 11.f' -ff 3 'T --E:,::::2LV,f'1' 1,141 1 ii .fj- ,5 7 5, f ,,,,A pym. 1 a1Z,?5.ffgfQ,4,4Q4 J, .Q ,N 35111 ' ' CW? pl fik . ' ' L4Vv'vVff .ff ' ,xg 4, ,HM I 1'-QQ fj- -Pff ., L ' Sttmflem M52 93 rs i l 94 Cheer and Song T L -I it 31 XF: 'f l I ' Alt ,ill ii 33 vt 5 T f E 1 r . Uniforms that catch the eye, spirit sky high, songs and cheers that got the crowds to clfap along. What does this bring to mind? The 1978-79 Varsity Cheer and Song squads 0 course! All the fun started in July, when the two squads went to NCA Camp in Northridge to perform their original cheers and routines in competition with other high schools. The camp also served as a school offering classes, practices, and critiques. With the start of school came the 7:30 Monday morning meetings to plan the weeks activities which consisted of painting signs, decorating the team room before each game, and making treats for the football players. Second quarter, because their activi- ties proved too time consuming, the cheer and songleaders were given a regular class 2nd period to hold practices under the supervision of their new advisor, Ms. johnson. Painting signs and leading cheers wasn't all they did. They went out to dinner before every game, and for Homecoming, a potluck dinner was held at lackie Stevens house for all 77-79 song and cheerleaders. Throughout the year, the efforts and enthusiasm of both squads livened up assem- blies and kept team morale high. The song and cheerleaders have been an exceptional example of lrish Spirit. 'Mau PEP TERS: Vi vacity maintain pirit in X .fv- 1 R' gg l Photographs: 7. Song and cheerleaders show ingenuity by performing a skit for the pep assembly. 2. Varsity Cheer, I Top to Bottomj: S. Calip, A. Baxter, T. Potteg 5. Hanson, 5, judge, G. Reese, D. Carpenter. 3. Gail takes a break from cheering during the football game. 4. Andrea is caught in a mood of quiet contemplation. 5. Linda and Kim hope for a victory with a capital 6. Vicki is intent as she yells for the Irish. 7. During Spirit Week, lackie, Kim, Tami, and lulie take part in the Volkswagen push. 8. Songleaders: KL-Rl: V Vallejo, T. Tripp, j. Brez- don, I. Stevens, K. Baclawski, L. Royce. I Cheer and Song 95 I -ggi?-. ' 'Nm i JJ 96 Cheer and Song I. .2 . MASCOTS: Optimi fires up Cro wds Outgoing and optimistic are two very important words used to describe this years Mascots, Ron Cooler and Kathy Cohea. Both Ron and Kathy designed their own outfits, with approval of Student Council. They helped the cheerleaders by painting signs, selling pep ribbons, and deco- rating the team room. A first for the mascots this year was performing the Irish jig at a pep assem- bly and also at a Kiwanis Breakfast. Ron and Kathy also did a disco dance in the Homecoming assembly. I Their outstanding efforts throughout the year have shown that a little bit of Irish can go a ong way. Photographs: 1, Tamigives latkie a congratulatory hug altvr svving hvr become homecoming queen, 2. A round ol' applause from Vicki shows her appreriation ofa sut'c'essl'ulplay. 3. lulir- antl5e-rc-na take limt' out from 4 hearing to smile forthe ramvra. 4. Doing the l1ump at the football game are Sheri and Susan. 5. Al the homec oming assembly, the returning cheer anrl songleaders join Then-sa anrl Viflti in singing the NationalAnthem, 6. Ron Cooler and Kathy Cvhea are caught in a quiet moment be-fore the game, 7. After the assembly, Ron anrl Tora Dew are in a spirit:-cl moot!! 8. Something captures Kathy's attention as Ron shows his Irish Spirit. 9. Theresa, Vicki, Kathy, and Andrea wait for the football players to run through the sign before the f' 'me CI-7 6-73, GU KRISH IR su . GU PEP I t X -Lu :Tl l ,fi , iv I ora F CLUB s A - H 1 Mascots 97 Il 'Willie 'f!2rE:rB'lT ' :Jafa- As tradition would have it, the 1978-79 Sophomore and l.V. Cheer Squad's had few activities outside of cheering at games. Their duties as cheerleaders started August, and continued through September, when each squad was required to be at school from 8-10 am to learn cheers and practice under the supervision of the Varsity cheerleaders. Often, these dedicated cheerleaders would stay until 12 to practice. Although there was no LV. football team this year, the LV. cheer- leaders performed at an assembly, toilet paperecl the lunior Court, which they cleaned up after school, and cheered for all other sports. They also were required to paint three to five signs a week to hang on the school walls or in the gym for assemblies. Cheering their teams on to victories, the Sophomore cheerleaders also painted signs and toilet papered the Sophomore Court. At the end of the football season, the booster club treated the sophomore foot- ball team, along with the sophomore cheerleaders, to pizza at Straw Hat Pizza Parlor. The Sophomore and l.V. Cheerleaders could also be found at Varsity football games supporting the team by wearing their uniforms and cheering in the stands. Though still a little green, the sophomore and l.V. cheer squads kept spirits running high, and, with Hearts of Gold made 1978-79 one of the finest years. 'A qfgy ' L' Z ilfiff I X -.13i.L?vv 'li - .- -' - M . - -1, ' . . 3, gf., ,wkxigcvx .I ...tamftig-A 11.23 -. . 31. 5l5. T - 'lf- 'w-:L ' :- 2 ' v ,.5i:4,i:Lsi.ia1 -. . :tw V 1 . f QS, RA, J IN v' ' 24 --fl. ' -' . r SX' '-141' ' .ay 4 - . 'Q . p -7 M.: 1 , 4 Ai. . , AN, 1, ' A ugw- I 'Q' .kilt 4 -1 - U I, 4, lik: wa. 1' 8 1 gn i -7 . . ,, 55 ' 1 - E A 1 . i .' - - if ' rf,-' Q ' - , . I 4 . 'i v L , , l 51 'h S . 4 R . - . N, 4 98 j.V. Cheerleaders fx ILYII i 6 , . i i 1 1 S fix at . ' as C ILC -' fini, . A , f wi N .4-gn J 7 Gif Q 's !ff7i E5' 1 PEP TERS: Cheer with .Irish tradition xi 1' XJ V pp! . in Q Photographs: 1. lodi strikes a pose for the photographer. 2. IClockwise from Topj: I. Moskowitz, M. Maes, if Tardiff, T. Bott, B. Fedorczyk, C. Marchand. 3. A victory for the Irish puts smiles on the faces ofCol- Iette, Marilee, and Brenda. 4. Demonstrat- ing her talents, Tracie finishes the stunt on top. 5. Marilee ervthusiatically cheers at a basketball game. 6, Tamara participates in the trike race during Spirit Week. 7. At the football game, Kim finds a spare moment to rest. 8. fleft to Right1:L. Cranito, I jones, K. Anderson, 5. Cast, P. Smets. 9. Showing her appreciation, Sharon smiles during the Council skit in the pep assembly, ' 1 I Soph Cheerleaders 99 CS. F. T 100 CSF The California Scholarship Federation, CSF, is a scholarship organization sponsored throughout the state by different high schools. Students involved maintain high academic requirements based on specific courses they take and.their grade point average. One of the highest achievements in CSF is to be a Gold Seal Bearer. These people have been in the club for five years including their Senior year. They receive a Cold Seal on their diploma, tran- scripts, and on a special certificate awarded to them at the end of the year. Led by advisor Lori Pangborn and president jackie Pachon, CSF is a very active club. Averaging 100 members every semester, the club sponsored two bake sales, paper drives, and sold date books to raise money. Photographs: 1. CSF First Semester, Row 1 tl-RJ: I. Nakamura, A. Oishi, K. Takemura, I. Pachon. Row 2: D. Gutierrez, T. Endo, B. Siler, G. Calnotaje, P. Bayon, S. Buss, M. Frese, P. Lopez, R. Parker, V. Trinh, Y Lopez, K. Weber, E. Sung, C. Masuo, M. To, G. Murakawa. Row 3: l. Harle, L. Holler, D. Hendel, V Craig, S. Kyoman, I. Chrest, P. Hudson, 5. Hurley, l. Rosen, C Paul, I. jesperson, K. Exter, N. Reynolds. S. Silva, S. Espalin, A. Teves, S. Bremer. Row -i: B, Ntewmann, L. Archibald, D. Chavez, C. Omala, T. Dickinson, N. Patel, K. Collier, C Kerwitz, A. Tamanaha, K. McWilliams, A. Nakakihara, G. Low, Y. Chun, I. Benson, T. Ballmer, I. Cabotaje, E. Ballinger. 2. Offirr-rs. tl-RJ: I. Pachon, A. Oishi, I. Naka- mura, and K. Takemura. 3. Second Semester CSF. TL-RJ Row 1: K. Takemura, I. Pachon, I. Nakamura, A. Oishi. Row 2: S. Bremer, E. Ballinger, N. Reynolds, T. Endo, S. Buss, R. Parker, S. Silva, T. Dickinson, L. Ozawa, M. To, S. Kyomen, K. McWilliams, C. Kerwitz, l. Rosen. Row 3: D. Guyre, E. Sung, V. Trink, S. lm, B. Siler, R. Lockhart, S. Evans, D. Burton. M. Colannino, V. Craig, L. Hoeller, D. Hendell, K. Exter, B. Newmann, I. Benson, G. Murakawa. -J. President lackie Pachon prepares to hand out date books for a worthwhile fund raiser. l t l House House of Representatives is an organization which consists of students elected from their first period classes. Meetings led by House chairman, Brad Delongh, report upcoming activities. Dances, Spirit week, lrish week, and fund raisers are among those activities. The representatives in attendance report back to their first period classes and in turn bring their suggestions to the house. This organiza- tion is helpful in keeping students informed about the school and Kennedy's wide range of events. Photographs: 1. First Semester House, Row 7 IL-Rl: B. Delongh, M. Stone, B. Carrejo, B. Gibbons, I. Paholski, M. Stone, E. Alva- rez, D. Crawford, S. Evans. Row 2: M. McCain, R. Lamson, R. juengel, A. Speed, C. Roth, L. Melilli, L. Mclver, S. Coker, D. Gray, T. Cook, K. Wang, G. Adams. Row 3: A. Taylor, 1. Miike, I. Hall, T. LeFebvre, R. Cuevas, T. Pannone, M. Brant, R. Ray, M. Quintinar, 1. Porche, G. Ochiai, M. Stocksdale. 2. Second Semester House, Row 7 TL-Ri: C. Matsumoto, T. Wong, G. Moore, R. Ray, B. Konieczny, C. jones, D. Mears, I. Miike, 5. Coker. Row 2: D. Gonzales, T. Brown, T. lones, M. Maes, S. Han- sen, A. Baxter, C. Roth, B. Newmann, S. Speake. Row 3: B. Delongh, I. Bartel, D. Peterson, F. Chavez, I. lesperson, A. Speed, L. Martinez. 3. House Reps Bart Gibbons and Mark Stone take notes to report to their first period classes. 4. House Chair- man Brad Delongh reports upcoming events. House 101 STUDE T STORE: Full of Shenanigans F.B.L.A. or Future Business Leaders of America is a vocational business club open to any student who would like to get acquainted with the busi- ness world. F.B.L.A. ran the concession stands at the home sporting events. They were also in charge of the Shenanigan Shoppe, the on campus student store which offered a variety of school supplies, candy, and soft drinks. The club had many morning bake sales this past year, they offered many pastries, cookies, and tasty hot choc- olate. The club is also a service club which caters to the community. Photographs: 1, Student Store: Row 7: S. Dyar, H. Engleke, A. Frias, R. Finaldi. Row 2: I. Argento. Row 3: 5. O'Brian, I. Argento. Row 4: D. Millis. 2. Anna Frias works in the student store. 3. Sue O'Brian pours a coke fora thirsty student. 4, F.B.L..-t,:.!L-R2 Row I: I. Seinlert, L. Melilli, C. Holly, B. LaBeau, R. Finaldi, C Marrs. Row 2: C, Lundy, D. Ferguson, C Syms, I. Argento, I, Dyar, I, Argenlo. ,C 4 9: 102 F.B.L.A. and Student Store x X 2 1 I H'- . Radio Club is a group of students who have a special interest in radio technology. Kennedy High School's Radio club joined with Walker lr. High's radio club and built a base station on Walker's campus. There, members talk to people in many different countries all over the world. Asian Club led by president Doug Ota and advi- sor May Sato, is a club that promotes the Asian cul- ture. Although the club is entitled Asian Club you do not have to be Asian to participate, mem- bers simply have an interest in the asian culture. Photographs: I, Rarlio Club: !L'R1 Row 1: Mr. Nichols, R. Clark, I. Lyons, P. Hobson, L. lunker, D, Peacock. Row 2: L, Paige, F. Noslack, R. Diaz, D. Gutivrr-s. 2. Daw- Gull:-rr-5 speaks into the cornrnunifations system. 3. Asian Club: fl-RJ Row I: E. Marurio, L. luhnson, G. Lou, Y. Chun, A. Nakakihara, C. Omata, S. Yamada, C Maeuo, K. Wang, K. Takemura, E. Sung, P, Tsujioka, H. lung, 5. Ola, P. Tsujioka, C. Omata, H. Chang, R. Lemon. Row 2: A, Tmfvs, C, Mangosong, D. Ola, R. Oyama, K. Higa, W. Quilasol, R. Ruiz, D. Kuriki, I. Oyama, B. Cilifillan, M. Henmi, G. Pugmla, D, Horila. Row 3: M. Salo, N, Pinlal, C. L. Cheng, I. Nakamura, C. Mangosong, G, Koshi, G. Murakawa, C. Matsumoto, G, Masumiya, D. Ola. 4. Asian Club ,-tflvisor, May Sato. RADIO and ASIA : Cue awareness Radio and Asian Clubs 103 Hot doggin' in the powder over mogul packed ski slopes was only part of the exciting winter sport that Kennedy Ski Club members were able to participate in this season. Soon after the first good snow of the winter, the ski club took to the slopes enjoying a fantastic '78- '79 season. Hittin' the slopes was this club's favorite pastime. Under the direction of dedicated Advisor, Wayne Emery lmath teacher and excellent skierl, Co-Presidents Susan judge and April Bozarth, ski club had a lot to offer. All levels of skiers derived exhilarating pleasure on the deep, powdery snow trips. Snow covered mountains and pine lined runs provided a spectacular background for the ultimate in ski- ing satisfaction. Bogus Basin, Idaho, and Aspen, Colorado were the ski resorts chosen for this year's two big ski trips that highlighted the Christmas and Easter holidays. Lodges, lifts, and condomini- ums offered every comfort. Due to the lack of broken legs, frost bite, and assorted other problems that sometimes accompany ski trips, the club has planned another trip to Lake Tahoe over Lincoln's Birthday, snow permit- ting. Aside from the cries of whoa, paralleling, and downhill racing, members also sold helium balloons at football games to raise money for the club. Culminating another great snow season, the Irish anticipate another excellent season of snow next winter with miles of challenging runs stretching ahead in the future. . . Photographs: 1. Irish alumni Dave Lawn shows good form coming off a jump. 2. Karon Waki dodging moguls while hits tin' the slopes. J. Irish collision in the powder. 4. Much thanks to a great advisory Wayne Emery! 5, jeff Lawn sailing down a pine lined run. 6. Teri Bonde boogies down the slopes of Idaho. Z Greg Kaps makes tracks through virgin snow. 8. Andy Taylor hot doggin' in the snow. 9. Ski Club members that went to Bogus Basin, Idaho in December: Row 7: B. Steinly, C Paul, A. Nystrom. Row 2: I. Nakamura, K Waki, C, Devitt, C Matsu- moto, I. Melin, A. Taylon Row 3: M. Mount, G, Lindenberg, S. judge, 5. Macedo, M. Henmi, I. Oyama, D. Thomas, T. Knipple- berg, B. Pennachio, I. Lawn. Back Row: Mr, Campbell, D. Delano, F, Dethlels, T. Bonde, R. Walden, B. Gilfillan, G. Kaps. Not Pictured: Mr. Emery, D. Ota, A. Bozarth, B. Beckering, M, McBurney. 104 Ski Club X 4. SKI CLUB: Takin' to the slopes I I I -Y ' hf.b4'fI' ,vi . f I 5 , f 4 . 1.. Qlllnllllilll Sk: Club 105 CHOR LE: Chosen for Orange County Honor Choir This year the 1978-1979 Chorale attained per- forming perfection. This was accomplished with dedication, and determination to achieve vocal harmony. They performed at Holiday in Music on December 14 and 15, Knott's Chicken Dinner Res- taurant and various malls and shopping centers. At the end of the year Chorale traveled by train to San Francisco where they sang with selected church choirs and enjoyed the sights of the city, Once again Chorale was chosen for the Orange County Honor Choir. The Kennedy Fighting Irish Chorale is the top choir in the school, and they have shown that they can be one of the best chorus in the county. Photographs: 1. Girls' Quartet: Row one: L. Yakovt-tic, M. Martin. Row two: D. Mcvicker, K. Coventon. 2. Vocal Director lamos Schamp. 3. Chorale Singing Group: Row one: L. Yakovolic, H. Medina, D. Cass, P. Svensk, M. Martin, I, Meyers, A. Vaccaro, D. Gomez, R. Young, B. Siler, D. Mc'Vicker, P. Clark. Row two: S. Nolan, K. Coventon, I, Neumann, K. Ierrils, K. Adams, l. Wortt-n, R. Seymour, C. Paul, R. Harrington, I. Hensley. 3 I 106 Chorale A CAPPELLA: Sings out for vocal perfection The A Cappella group this year went beyond vocal excellence. Performing at the Cypress and La Palma Tree Lighting ceremonies and Holiday in Music, they were appreciated by everyone in attendance. Choir director james Schamp is very pleased with their performances and he hopes that next year's A Cappella will be as talented and as spirited in their contribution toward the school as was this year's group. 1. Enjoying themselves at Holiday in Music, A Cappella sings many favorite holiday tunes. 2. A Cappella: Row one IL-Rl: L. Mayberry, R. Young, E. Sheets, L. Williams, S. Aguirre, M. Bandy, 5. Duryee, R. Harrington, L. Hilfork, I. Hensley, D. Cass, M. McCain, D. Fretheim. Row two: M. Hinshaw, B. Steele, I, West- lake, l. Provencher, N. Chavez, T. Smith, 5. Podlas, D. Coatney, K. Adams, P. Cutler, S. Underwook, l. Pierce, R. Lamson, L. Yako- vetic. Row three: L. Gonzales, L. Stark, 5. Whitley, C. Oleson, 5. Curtis, B. Stark, W. Rogers, M. Priest, l. Newmann, G. Biddle, I. Castillo, L. Chapman, C. Syms, D. Carter, M. Shipley, M. Shipley. Row four: K. Payne, I. Riportella, E. Robinson, D. Watts, I. Worthen, L. Mclver, I, Ree, D. Williams, D. Rogers, C. Sigler, G. Morris, N. Hubbard, D. Hanvey, I. Henrirson, C. Everet, M. Cun- ningham, T. Caspari, T. Cambell, P. Allen, M. Alvariz, C. lordan. 3. Bundled up for a cold winter's night, Laurie Archibald and Sarah Aguirre sing beautiful Christmas raroles for their listeners. -l. The combined choruses sing their final song for the performance, Rudolf the Red-Nosed Rein- deer. A Cappella 107 ANDS: Perform with pride The jazz and Concert Bands were extremely busy in '79, The jazz Band performed at the Varsity basketball games promoting Irish Spirit and supporting the team. The Concert Band began the first of its concerts with the December Christmas Concert in the gym, Both bands were fortunate enough to attend the lazz Festival and Spring Festival where they did exceptionally well. Showing their Irish pride and dedication, both bands were appreciated by the student body. Photographs: lazz Band: Row 1: T. Schiffer, l. Stamos, R. lungel, S. Evans, G. Lin, D. Umholtz, T, McCarthy, Band Director Scott Lycan. Row Z: K. Nelson, L. lones, I. Hinshaw, L. Grikavicius. Row 3: T. Alailima, 5. lohnson, M. lones. 2. Waiting for the performance to begin, Tim McCarthy practices diligently on his drum solo, 3. Miriam Edwards, concen- lrating on her music, performs a beautiful piece for lhe audience. 4. Concert Band: Row 1: B. Adams, D. Adams, I. Adams, T. Alailima, R. Baca, C. Barnett, M. Barrow, l. Bissell, K. Bonebrake, K, Bonebrake, L. Brumby, P. Burns, R, Busche, l. Chrest, D. Chavez, F. Chavez, C Clark, M. Coaiy, P. Coppage, V. Craig, lf Crawford, R. Cuevas, S. Danner, L. Delzer, I. DePe-ns, C Drake, M. Duran, I. Eastland, M, Edwards, T Edwards, L. Evans, S. Evans, G. Ficke, A. Fraser, D. Frias, B. Garcia, L, Gomez, G. Griifis, P. Grubb, P. Hallman, I. Harle, M. Hayward C Heitmann, M. Hickey, I. Hinshaw, R, Hogan, D. Hyder, B. lamb, D. lohnson, 5. lohnson, L. lones, M. lones, R, luengal, L. lunker, T. Kelly, D. Kemp, M. Kemp, I. Kemp, A. Kbra, L. Klug, 8. Kindorl, M, Kiwas, R. Kumar, L. lamboley, M. Larnboley, T. Lelfebvre, A. Legaspi, C. Lin, D. Lush, I. Lyons, R. Magallanes, S. Mascoli, T. McCarty, K. Williams, M, Murphy, K. Nelson, G. Olney, C. Omara, I. Onaga, D. Peters, T. Porter, T. Posley, L, Rado- ven, M. Ramey, B. Richmond, R. Russell, T, Schiffer, l. Sfhaeller, l. Smith, l. Stamos, T. Turner, I. Turrifh D. Umholtz, C Vogler, l, Weber, D. Wheally, M. Wichner, L. Wiegand, D. Williams, M. Williams, S. Wilson, M. Wolf, C. Ziegler. 108 jazz and Concert Band VOCAL ENSEMBLES Capture audiences 9 limit 1 l il 1 ng... W. Singing old time melodies to classical jazz, the Barbershop Quartet and the Vocal and jazz Ensembles brought Irish spirit to audiences everywhere with their melodic tunes. Daily rehearsals plus dedication to attain a perfect lini- son sound. all three groups were a favorite of the audiences. Photographs: 1. Vocal Ensemble: Row 1: D. Coatneyg j. O'Brien, S, North, I Clark, 1. Hensley, L. Marquez, C, Hoey, M. Magolino. Row 2: M. Hope, C, Oleson, L. Dirting, j. Peacock, K. Depena, 5. Cooper, D. Marrs, S. Richards, L. Atwood. Row 3: S. Whitley, C. Ritter, 1. Eastland, D. Hanvey, 71 Spradlin, L. Hendrickson, H. Brown. 2. Vocal director lames Schamp and accompanist Traci Barthe at Holiday in Music. 3. jazz Ensemble: Row 1: L. Yakovetic, V Page, 1. Hensley, A. Gentry, C. Stue- land, I Turaski, M. Flahive, S. Courtemanche, A. Speed, M. Hope, K, Atwood. Row 2: D. Coates, T. Tardili M. Martin. Row 3: V. Lewis, K. Adans, D. Blow, C. Ross, R. Taylor, M. Hayward, S. Mizrahi, S. Cooper, P. Svensk, S. Arnold, 5. Bolger. 4. Barbership Quartet: Row 1: I. Meyers, H. Medina. Row 2: l.- Neumann, R. Seymour. Vocal Ensembles 109 PERFORMING DANCE: Spotlights Spring Show 2 3 Bonde, Dancing is an act requiring coordination, grace and both physical and mental stamina . . . truly dancing is an art in its own right. Performing Dance is a class offered at Kennedy, under the direction of President Kim Baclawski and advisor Ms. McBride. Also provid- ing inspiration and expertise are five other dance leaders: Cheryl Kerwitz, Allyson Oishi tsecretaryj, jennifer Nakamura, Linda Royce, and Debi Viera. Every year juniors and seniors audition for the class, From the auditions a class is chosen along with the class leaders. All types of dance are taught: modern, jazz, and ballet. First semester efforts are applied to A.U.H.S. Holiday in Music. Second semester train- ing goes for the Kennedy Spring Show. Throughout the year Performing Dance also stages dance num- bers for pep assemblies and exhibitions for grammar schools. Photographs: t. President Kim Haclawski performing with grace at a pep assembly. 2, Performing Dance Leaders: Bottom: Kim Barlawski. Back row it-Rl: Allyson Oishi, Cheryl Kerwitz, lenniier Nakamura. 3. Santa and his reindeer visit Holiday in Music. 4. Cheryl Kerwilz shows her dancing ability with pride. 5. Dance members stretch out before a performance. 6. Shawna Lopez ronrentrates on her next step. Z lenni- fer Nakamura and Vicki Vallejo reach for perfection, 8. Performing Dance Class: Row 1 it-Rt: 1. A, Baxter, A. Oishi, K, Barlawski, C. Ker- witz, I. Nakamura, D. Apadoca, C, Lacy, l. Patrhawski. Row 2: M. Her- nandez, B, Swaney, R. Martin, K. Wang, S. lopez, P. Aller, A, Condon. Row 3: E. Sung, K. Takamura, E. Cola, I. Stevens, V, Vallejo, K. Hansen, T. Performing Dance 111 C OLLEENS: Captivate cro wds With rigid right turns, snappy salutes, and jazzy dance routines the Colleen Drill Team, under the direction of head leader Dawn Fitzpa- trick, assistants Kathy Berton and Mary Beth Flahive, recalls Allyson Oishi and Kathleen Collier perform for Kennedy. The first quarter of '79 was a busy time for the colleens. Long hours of hard work and early morning practices paid off as the 59 member Drill Team marched to tri- ple honors at the Buena Park Silverado Days Parade. Winning first place in their division, overall Specialties Award, and tying for Sweepstakes made Silverado a success. Later they participated in the Band and Drill Team Spectacular on October 25, the Chino Invitational Band Review, and the Savanna Field Show Tournament. ln December the colleens joined in the holiday spirit by performing at the band's annual Christmas Concert. During the next three months the girls began preparing for the Performing Dance and Drill Team 'Spring Show, which was presented on March 30 and 31 in the Kennedy High School Gym. As summer approached, the colleens began prepar- ing for summer practice. With traditional Colleen dedication and hard work the '79 Drill Team displayed pride in performing for john F, Ken- nedy High School. Photographs: I. Card carrying Colleens kept the spirit. 2. The leaders march the Drill Team out on the lieldat halftime to do THE TURKEY. 3. Drill team performs at the pep assem- lili. -l. Ol't'ic'ers. lL-Rl: Kim Coventon lHistorianl, Cathy Wilkes l5ecretary- Treasurerl, Donna Tsuiioka lPrc-sidentl. 5. Leaders, lL-Rl: Kathy Collier 1Rec'alll, Kathy Berton Mssistantl, Dawn Fitzpatrick ll-leadl, Mary Beth Flahive Mssistanll, Allyson Oishi fRecalll. 6. Colleens cheer is ith enthusiasm at the lootballgames. 7. '78-'79 Colleen Drill Team, lL-Rl Row one: A. Oishi, Xt. Flahire, D. Fitzpatrick, K. Berton, K. Collier. Row two: D. Tsujioka, A. Condon, K. llaki, l. Rosen, C Duharnel, M. Briley, S. Acton, B. Stubbs, B. Van. Row three: 5. Gauthier, 5. lanes, K. Dee, l. Cattolica, M. To, D. Vlera, C. Kerwitz, C. Hickman, K. Rice. Row four: 5. Fe-uerliarh, C. lohnson, B. Gilfillan, S. Smock, L. Solis, C. Wilkes, L. Gonzalez, K. Exter, M. Tot- ten. Ron Iii e: I. Williams, K. Lush, S. Gloe, 5. Courlemanche, D. Bonaguro, K. Coventon, l. Ree, K. .-llexandar, D. Williams. Row six: C. Sigler, P. Chavez, C lacovetti, G. Lou, Y. Chun, M. Hoffmann, B. Carpenter, D. Sharp. Row seven: C. Omata, B. Steele, L. Pennacchio, F. Hearst, T. Olsen, K. Kaps, l. Condon, L. Gregory. 8. Cam Peterson, Advisor of Drill Team, encourages, teaches and advises Colleen f I A 1 I 4 13 I' fs N l is I 6 5 112 DrillTeam --- VvW -W A . - 1' V C7 TJ J zz 1 . W DriIITeam 113 The Inter-Organizational-Council otherwise known as IOC consisted of the presidents of each of the clubs on campus. This year the organization was led by President Chris DeLong. IOC acted as the senate in Kennedy's student government. They met once every month to discuss various cIub's activities and plan future events. Photographs: 7. IOC Row 7 IL-RJ: Ron Barker, Chris Blow, Cindy Paul, lami Argento, Susie Espalin, jacki Pachon, Macrina Quintanar. Row 2 KL-RJ: Kim Reina, Sandy Shanklin, Kim Dee, Allyson Oishi, Sandy Sanramaria, Debbie Guyre. Row 3 KL-Rl: Tony Usery, Chris DeLong 1Presiden!1, lohn Silva, Steve Wanlz, Steve Mascoli, Doug Ora, Larry lunker. Z. President Chris DeLong. IOC: Senate structures- clubs I ' I 114 IOC SCIENCE: I v'3f:Q'f5'Ql33 E C S d ,, 4, X UI' I OHS EIU . fa- g,,Lzjg,'. 7 l fig, - ii . it Vg s , q yi , I fi exp erlm ents , 1 t. ' ' , 3 - 1 'Q I ffirrlf I ' I :--...,...',-Ely i, , ',1 ' ,- 1. - I t ii- , ,,,,. .. f . .'1fU,,L'-3 . . . . B-Jai -1- 551 2 f-'-r Q Science Club, led by President jackie Pachon, advised by Mrs. t 1?-fff,1 s' 3-'13'N?ia4..,1j51f .ffm McCollom, along with 30 members had a great year. They met in room 53 at . ' , W-WA.. ,fl lunch on Wednesdays to plan fund raisers and field trips. A' ill ll rfl1 l'7t 'll ' '- AU-' il The club held numerous bake sales throu hout the ear sellin delicious .gwffg . ,gi-S, Maya . . . 8 . v S g,f:.g.5,,J A, nw 'Y' '-1 53,7 'I cakes cookies and pastries. You might say Science Club had an extremely l C' I Qiwvn, . U':4usul! '1 explosive year. .. H- my Qgia. gff ffiflfi 1 lv 1' ' .1l.-v H! ' ,IZA A Photographs' 7 Science Club Advisor Mrs McCollom 2 Science Club Row 7 IL Rl' R Cuevas ' A ll A I M. Burdetr, Sinks, T. Endo, 1. Crest, F. Nosalek, Rovv j. Pachon, A., Tamanaha, lCarIe, Ml Eaf tl dll! -sub ram Colannino, 5. Espalin, M. Burgat, 5. Buss, S. Kyomen. ..-f- 2-- ' ,g x N' wb 'LA Science Club 115 2 From croppers and quad packs to parties and pepsi, the Eternal Flame staff put forth outstanding effort. Sandy Shanklin, editor of the annual, helped to make this year fun and profit- able for everyone. With an increased number of color pages, yearbook held several fund raising events. lf the staff wasn't in the darkroom, glued to a type- writer, or selling an ad, they were helping at the carwash. Whether they went speeding to Albert and lames, or were hijacking the U.P.S. truck, the Yearbook staff went to lengths to meet each deadline. The hectic mixed in with the hilarious made it all worth the effort when the Geek of the week was chosen, or best of all, when the seventy-five boxes of yearbooks arrived to room 49 in lune. Photographs: 7. Kelli Kaps and Michelle Brilei observe camera procedures. Z. Paul lones, peace and Coke! 3. Clay Matsumoto frantically searrhing tor goofy raves. 4. Barbara Gilfillan and Hill Bumstead check out the elarityola color print. 5. Yearbook Stall, Row one lL-RI: B. Good, M. Briley, I. Iesperson, B. liumstead, C Fleetwood. Row two: Barbara Giltillan, P. lones, I. Gowdy, L. McConnell, K. Exter, D. Tsujioka, Bill Gilfillan, 5. Steele. Row three: I. Feivkes, C Matsumoto, K. Kaps, IJ. Ota, S. Shanklin, P. Wagner. 6. Editor Sandy Shanklin smiles alter completing a color deadline. 7. Iulie Fewkes double Cheeks Shamrock layout. 8. Bill Gilfillan and Donna Tsuiioka collaborate color jobs page. lNot pic'- tured here: Iulie Crir'k.I 116 Yearbook Staff ETERNAL FLAME: A superior P ublicati on - I Do you want to know where the next Zeppelin concert is going to be? Gr where Kennedy's Friday night basketball game is going to be played? Were you wondering what the '79 lrish Week events were going to be? Or just anxious to read about the C,l.F. Volleyball playoffs? lf you wanted to read Kim Dee's editoral of The Privileged Few, or a review of The Eyes of Laura Mars, your destination should have been room 14, home of the Shamrock. Kennedy's student newspaper was published every month and distributed to the school during fourth period classes. Features ranged from an ask the editor section, to a preview of the latest movie Paradise Alley. 1978 brought the Shamrock a new advisor, Miss Pfenning. Involved in newspaper production in both high school and college, Miss Pfenning brought valuable experience in jour- nalism to Kennedy's staff. Heading up the Shamrock Staff was editor Kim Dee, having participated three consecutive years on the staff. Credit must also be given to the staff. There were many reporters, writers, and interviewers who worked hard to publish another issue of the Shamrock every month. They were always striving to do an outstanding job. You might say, lt all came together in the Shamrock. . X 118 Shamrock Staff Get notable reviews I lIOUR ALISTS 5 I Photographs: 7. Shamrock Stafti IL-R1 Front row: lane Catto- lica, Lisa Thomas, Scott Rubenstein, Scott Busman, Peter Svensk, Beth Sbraccia. Top row: Tony Ponce, Kim Dee, Miss Pfenning, jerry Sypkens, Charlie Beestra, Kevin Cooper, Dennis Gray, 2, Kim Dee andlerry Sypkens pose for an Eter- nal Flame picture. 3. Rich Ruhlen proofreads a sports article. 4. Smile Charlie! 5. Kevin Cooper checks his rough draft. 6. Tony Ponce editing the news articles. 7. Advisor Miss Pfen- ning gives her okay. il BA D AND C OLORG UARD: Complete fourteenth season Drum Major Tim Posely chants the Irish command and the band responds by com- ing to attention. Scott Lycan, Band director, raise his hands, a whistle is blown, and the band begins to play. Whether it was an assembly, a half-time show, or marching in parades, the band's familiar tunes got the Irish clappin' and cheerin'. Every morning at 7:00 A.M. the Band and Color Guard were rehearsing on a wet field or marching down foggy Watson St. After school they resumed their practice to perfect their routine. The Band and Color Guard entered the Silverado Day Parade in October in which they took second place, and in the Chino Parade in October where Color guard took irst p ace. .-, ,W iiili ,S lllll llllll 'V llllllll llll it U' l 1 I1- l20 Band Photographs: 7. Color Guard perfects routine. 2. Drummers ready for half-time show. 3. Mr. Lycan directs during classroom rehearsal. 4. The 78-79 Irish Band, Row one IL-Rj: P. Palmer, j. Turriff, T. Bissell, 5. Franco, D. Cody, C. Brennan, P. White, R. Fiqueroa, C. Skinner, T. Zeh- ner, K. Barrow, L. Ramsdell, j. Asher, G. Suruki, P. Allen, A. Eigenhuis. Rowtwosj. Brennan, j. Kirschner, F. Schwenke, D. Burton, T. Spradlin, B. Elam, P. Dethlefs, j. Smith, D. Farr, M. Alvarez, B. Eastman, L. Rams- dell, N. Karle, T. Campbell, T. Lefebvre, T. Kaniwec, C. Arme, S. Hall, T. Lansing, T. Volosin. Row three: M. Hickey, G. Griffis, j. Henshaw, I. Crest, D. Frias, M. Mafalleues, L. Klug, M. Kemp, K. Bonebrake, L. Wie- gand, R. Cuevas, K. Bonebrake, R. Baca, L. Lamboley, C. Volger, j. Onaga, G. Adams, B. Adams, j. Smith, T. Posely. Row four: L. jones, G. Lin, T. Lefebure, K. Nelson, D. Wheatly, A. Legaspi, T. Porter, K. McWilliams, A. Fraser, L. Evans, D. Adams, D. Chavez, C. Omata, R. Russell, j. Kemp, T. Crawford, T. Kelly, D. Hyder. Row five: M. Wolf G. Ficke, F. Chavez, I. Depena, M. Lamboley, 5. Wilson, V. Craig, L. Lipe, R. juengel, T. Schiffer, P. Burns, j. jacob, 5. Cooper, L. Delzer, M. jones, D. Peters, T. Craufora, j. Lyons. Row six: T. McCarthy, j. Harley, D, johnson, j. Bissell, j. Weber, G. Olney, D. Williams, C. johnson, D. Kemp, M. Barrow, T. Turner, S. Mascoli, R. Hogan, P. Grob, M. Hay- ward, 5. Evans, M. Cody, L. junker, 5. Drum Major Tim Poseley stands at attention. 6. 7:00 AM., smiling faced and morning practice. 7. Rifle girls show talent at pep assembly. 8. Majorettes wait to perform at half- time. Band 121 KE Y and DI Tl Active and upportive L-A,1+u.f .. 1Y.5'fw1'J-i'-'--Nu. .. T I As a nationwide organization, Key Club International is a huge service committee made up of volunteers from schools around the country. The Key Club at Kennedy per- forms its services to both the school and the community. It is backed by the La Palma Kiwanis who invite two Key Club members each week to attend their meeting. The Key Club was involved in various projects this past year. Painting a storage shed for the Kiwanis and digging out the drains at school are just a few examples of activities in which they participated. Key Club also sponsored the Donkey Basketball game as a fund raiser to purchase a class gift. The Diati Club is comprised of M.G.M. students at Kennedy. It is a group of high ability students that share a common interest in learning and school involvement. Under the direction of Advisor Mike Haynes and president Suzi Espalin, the club had many bake sales this year to raise money. This money was used to supplement expenses for their field trips to U.S.C. and the Renaissance Fair. Photographs: 7. Key Club, Row one lL-Rl: T. Endo, R. Ruiz, I. Oyama, B. Konieczny, M. Henmi, F. Nosalek, B. Bum- stead, Advisor - Mr. Stoecklein. Row two: I. Silva, C. Matsumoto, G. Kaps, A. Taylor, 5. Mascoli, D. Williams, D. Kuriki, D. Ota, I. Cowdy. Row three: R. Cronin, R. Haak, H. Cilfillan, C.-Murakawa, S. Bremer, l. Harle, R. Ruhlen. 2. Diati Club, Laying in front: Advisor - Mr. Haynes. Row one tL-Rl: R. Cuevas, A. Kreitz, S. Wadman, S. Silva, C. Masuo, K. Kelly, I. Espalin, I. Pachon, D. Guyre. Row two: L. Hoeller, D. Hendel, D. Patterson, S. Espalin, B. Kreitz, M. Colanino, K. Takemura, C. Omata, S. Yamada. Row three: I. Benson, V Craig, F. Nosalek, B. Siler, I. Marie, S. Hall, E. Bennett, R. Seymour, R. Bower, A. Tamanaha, S. Kyomen, C. Andazola, N. Karle, L. Laska, B. Neumann, D. lacksori, E. Sung, K. lerrils, K. Wang. 3. Diati Club advisor- Mr. Haynes. 4. Key Club President lohn Silva, enthusiastically dis- cusses the donkey basketball game. ' 'X - 'ii l 11 ti 122 Key, Diati Clubs ur.. ' : K , 4,-1. u r I ' - f, 'si ..v-iv , t .f ' 'Un' 1 j. , it i 't 4 vi .,5.f- Miki l'.. i 4- I. wiv. 1 A 4 - 3'-. ' 1. fig .1 .. . ,. wig.. -tw., ..- . 5--. .- fain. I ,.-'. A . mam-,. A--1 iii 1 '- T 14 ,....- ' Hua ilnu Ji ' 4, Q l,L '- ' ' . 9 , . if fc Lt ww . - -0 Lg. M ,. ,gfs-at sa' -- K and PEP: A wide range of activities- ma - .Et Ltul LLU5 CLUB LLUB 4. f, Lettermen and letterwomen from several sports make up Kennedy's K Club. This year, with a larger number of girls, the overall membership of K Club increased making it a stronger organization. Under the supervision of advisor George Peterman and president Chris Blow, the club had an enterprising and successful year with various activi- ties. One such activity was the selling of refreshments at all of the home wres- tling matches and basketball games. The money raised went towards a gift bought for the athletic department at the end of the year. The 1978-79 Pep Club made a loud and impressive showing at many assem- blies and games. The club members could be seen at various activities wear- ing their Irish Pep Club T-Shirts and adding pep to the occasion. With almost 50 members, the group sat together at games and their enthusiasm was essential in keeping spirits high. Photographs: 1. Chris Blow, president ali K-Club and varsity water polo starter rlisplays the trophy won at the Valencia Tournament. 2. K-Club, Row one KL-Rl: C Blow, M. PIAPP, E. Terrr-hone, R. Ruiz, K. Newman, R. Bower, P. Lopez. Row two: I. Espalin, R Herrnosillo, P. Hopson, E. Bennett, B. Newmann, L. Hoeller. 3. With a lzlinrling smile, Pep club presirlenl Kim Reina and member Bridget Becker- ing go about organizing their group. -J. Pep Club, Row one tl-RJ: I. O'Hrien, T. Clark, A. Ciraldi, L. Torres, K. Mason, C. Roltlerlo, W Wantz, P. Harrington. Row two: R. Lamson, C. Fuentes, 5. Chandler, D. Webb, D. Patterson. Row three: S. North, K, Knudsen, M. Good- win, D. Quintana, E. Robinson, A. Nakakihara, C. Okinaka, C. Alva- rez, B. Berkering, C LaMorte. Row Tour: T, jones, T. Blankenship, K. Reina, C Hoey, C. Syms. n K, Pep Clubs 123 Developing and increasing student involvement on-campus and off-campus activities was one of the major accomplishments of the Student council under the guidance of Mr. C, Kennedy's Activities Direc- tor. One of the new activities organized by Student Council was a Club Day. All the clubs at Kennedy held an open house. In mass array, the organiza- tions showed what type of clubs were available to the student body, who is eligible, and how students could participate. The clubs represented varied any- where from Pep Club to Mecha Club. Council also sponsored several major events throughout the year, the United Fund Drive, the Blo- odmobile, and the Winter Formal. Student Council attended Leadership camp prior to the beginning of the school, to learn new forms of Student Leadership. New ideas such as Student Council evaluation, Teachers Appreciation Day, and music at lunchtime were brought back from camp. With increased involvement in campus activities throughout the year, ASB President Becky Steinley succeeded in improving school spirit. Photographs: 7. Student Council, lL-Rl: Becky Steinly, Clyde Christensen, Lori Stout, Damon Gonzales, Chris DeLong, Lee Ann lohnson, Sandra Santamaria, Chris Blow, jan Pavlovsky, Serena Calip, Dirk Craw- ford, Kevin Coventon, Cindy Paul, leannine Kirby, Brad Delongh, Kim Reina, Steve Wantz, Ed Watts, Ron Barker. 2. Council performs at Cypress Football assembly. 3. Brad Delongh poses for Eternal Flame cameraman. 4. Lori Stout takin' a break during nutri- tion. 5, Activities Director Clyde Christensen con- ducts a football assembly. 6. Clowing it up in in a skit, Dirk Crawford gets a squeeze. 7. Kim Reina and Brad Delongh were out at the movies in this council skit. 8. Council found another sophomore in the senior sec- tion. I.. 124 Council JW 1 iff:- if 1 I '1 COUNCIL: , Implements student I involvement Z -.m in , , W A I -'lb' H 2,0 k . K V,,,7,,,,, , , , r ' iii., I ' fl' ' g ' ,417 V .,f:1'f5p: ji If -'lg .uf 7 ,I s uf 12 Q93 f l KVM 'uw-'f,Jg.f9ri , g any gs' A5597 XX s' I 1. r - X-fffifj' ,ff W ,ffziifff ff' W -KTWK4' ' ' .,fgf?wf' ff ,si-EW .f ' Ar I ,fix-5 W X mff'15zj'9 ,f , 1 fi' H! ' 1 ,X wh A . J i 5 ' '1f 'J YY ia -,......A -,.-,J-,', Q, .,.,f,:3,,-1, vtinrf ' 1 Q' - .v,.:,.,..1.-3::1.,,,, . , S ,N . V Vu-.Lai 2.- 1- Q . 1 .. 14.13 H 7fEl '13-?E'?53Z? N '21 serif' A -,S 1'M'?1'1 f?L-Yam , Qi'ff-.Q',ti1L,LZ , Q-E ' ,5EifQ5:Q52yf5PSa1:iggigf1i, . :,.'1f',3 , - , -1,1 L-. 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U 1. ,L - H M? ,: ,gm 'saggy ,N Y M- .u ' A-,Ji--1 l Q 5 1 i ,' fi.: jvf- -A, 52-Ip' ' .UW , ,HL Y. f,-g i1f 1 -- K -L, XL., - h , i ,H 24 ,ff1 -1+ , if-3 g',j 1Q -1I g 'ff iii K-li' . if , iii iffx 'L F fiffQ 5+ 1 - - I , , b , I. 5 4' -a, 4 .ii Q I 27' , . A, .1 A- ' u l . K ni v 1 Eff .:- 'Li 4 .wif V ltr, All Q .L-. ' gigihff' Wagyu ' 1 Y' n 1 Q . ,A .- E , A545 :ff ' ' , . ,,, P' ' +..lV'+4?..g--if12145,-fa:-,',,1w,7a1'.3'-rl if Piiv w ?'k?i2'5?5.Q f ' 'Y-T-a f , , 'iw-2 .' '4ziFI52z1ff4' ::. : 3 mg5fs'Z6 ' 'vit 'L ' IJ- 'f'.-2 A--H-,w:.,fv 'Zkmfi ww- -'eil' H it 'L ' - WRES TL ERS: Takedown opponents .ka 128 Wrestling CX, t, NX Executing takedowns perfectly, the Wrestling Team was confident as they looked forward to the coming s son. This technique enabled Richard laworski and Mike Ritter to take fourth place at the U.S. Wrestling Fede tion Tournament at El Camino College. The lrish also succeeded in placing Tim Inman and Chris De Long seco with Richard laworski bringing in third place at the Newport Harbor U.S.W.F.T. 1 The Grapplers sponsored a Takedown-a-Thon in the gym to raise funds for tournaments and equipment. Spo sors paid each wrestler for the number of times he pinned his opponent down. The event was held for one ho in December and spectators were welcome, At the beginning of the year Coach Peterman predicted the team would go to the C.l.F. finals. He said VN were chosen fourth at the beginning of the season by the Orange County Wrestling Association, and we're hog ing to go even further. Photographs: 1. Gary Adams flips Richard laworski during a practice session. 2. Demonstrating a takedown is Chris De Long, and Glenn Evans. Doug Wallace has his hands lull pinning Darin Moynihan, 4. The 1978-1979 Wreslting Team, IConlc-rj: Darin Moynihan. Firsturow: Tim- lnma Doug Wallace, Richard laworski, Gary Adams, lon Desrosiers, Glenn Evans. Second row: Chris De Long, Mike Ritter, Damor1 GonzaIes,iRub Torres, Brent lones, Dan Paige, Mike McBurney. S. Chris De Long captivates his opponent at the El Camino Tournament. f 1,1964 'V :fn f 1-4 .4-'9 'ax in J' WRESTLERS Match their opponents '-yn, V Jet. ' ,i-ff The junior Varsity and Sophomore Grapplers with- stood the pressure of many fine teams this year and fin- ished with impressive records. The hours of training paid off with Doug Wallace, Bill Black, Bert Folsom, and Tim Bergmann finishing first in the Brea Varsity, junior Varsity Wrestling Tournament at Brea High School. The team found just reward, they took first place at the con- test and each athlete received a medal. Regardless of weight, each wrestler concentrated on using his strengths to develop winning techniques. Many junior Varsity and Sophomore Grapplers wrestled on the Varsity Team. Each week the teams were revised according to ability and weight. Darin Moynihan, a Sophomore, earned his Varsity Letter this way. Many outstanding players added to each team making this a great year for the Irish. Coach Peterman is proud of both teams, and he is hoping that his Grapplers will continue to improve in the seasons to come. Photographs: 1. Bert Folsom practiced the cradle on friend Doug Wil- son. 2. First row: K. Longeway, D. Wallace, I. Wynne, 1. Cranston, 1. Cosby, D. Garcia, D. Moynihan, G. Esuders, D. Koski. Back row: E. Fech, 1. Hernandez, E. Pavagean, M. Kina, O. Wilson, B. Folsom, E. Guardado, S. jackson, 1. Palamara, D. Paige, T. Caspari, Coach I. Seny. 3. Succeeding in chalking up points, Darin Moynihan overpowers his challenger. 4. Rolling over into the lead, Tim Bergmann dominates the match. 5. First row: K. Longeway, I. Wynne, I. Cosby, E. Fech, I. Hernan- dez, R. Kina. Back row: D. Wilson, C. Baughman, K. Martha, T. Berg- mann, T. Caspari, Coach Peterman. 6. lohn Cosby holds on to his opponent. 7. Tim Bergmann takes over from the starting position. 130 IV Wrestling ill! Wrestling 131 if-gl .DJ 132 Varsity Football I I I GRIDDERS: Encounter costly mistakes The Fighting Irish football team was a very conservative team, but lacked concentra- tion which plagued them throughout their season with mistakes, turnovers, and very big plays. A In pre-league games the Irish played four strong football teams. El Modena, Kennedy was hampered by penalties which resulted in a 7-26 defeat. The Irish then took on Orange, but, again, costly mistakes decided the outcome of a 0-20 loss. The Irish came back ready, and defeated Long Beach. Wilson 27-20. The final non-league game against Long Beach. Millikan, with a 3-O record, resulted once again in a defeat. Then came league play. The Irish fought to improve their skill, but success elluded them with their first loss in league play against Oceanview. With the loss against Ocean- view, the team could not get going and lost to Cypress 6-35. Homecoming, and the team was ready. They fought hard and with spirit, but again, their lack of concentra- tion brought on a I6-21 defeat. Their fourth game, against Los Alamitos, was another disappointing loss ending 7-28. The Irish last league game brought forth another loss, Katellai-1, Kennedy 7. Throughout the season, they fought disappointment after disappointment and com- pleted an unsuccessful years play with one victory. Photographs: I. The team is thrilled as lohn Nichols scores a touchdown. 2. The sideline disappointed after a tuinhlr- that vnclf-ci the Katella game. 3. The Irish breaking out from underneath the goal posts. -l. Coach Farr looks on ii ith disappointment. 5. The Irish have their huddle prayer 6. lerryfihumada escapes from El Modena. '. Iarsiti Football Team, it-RJ: M. McCarty, I. Paholsky, 5. Vasquez, I. Wissman, P. Thomas, I. Bathurst, K. Tret- teii it A. I. lngloto. Second ron: IJ. Fevella, I. lohnson, I. Nichols, S. Power, B. Gibbons, E. Ladsous, M. Cramer, B. iiuooil. Thirrl ron: K. Mason, B. lones, R. Ruiz, B. Miele, R. Cronin, K. lohnsort, D. Astle, K. Castrvita, P. lones traptainj. Top ron: P. Siler, B. Rust, T. Whiibeck, T Cloe, 5. Cain, 1. Trujillo, D. Birr, I. Smith tcaptaint, L. Yena- lai itch, ,-I. Moore, M, lainbrlin. fe- . - .- ',g'nu- -.I-- -'Q' f - ...f 2 ,I -4- --1--as.-.ssc a.wJ'.1i,..v-7-1,-,Vg -N-, . .V - - . -nga.. , xav-v-5-rms- 1'9- 1'-, , , - J. .. ,..,,-. - ., - I- 'L -7 5-,fJ:.,'4f-fail-'cw gy, 1-,W-t-1 .,. Q r - QI'-j 'T-3 V -1- g d---r-1'1 1351-iss' ,ft -' . ' t 21 ., , - -.. -..Q .,, 4-. 'E' fi Y' - v- - -'-L, S' - , .:' , ,-.-. , ..l,,,,y' ' xv:..+-1-sf '7fffF-p'1.. r '- r I . -'.fff..l'.1. +22 V51 1. if t ' L .5 r 4.4.x LL.4.-, ,V .1 v .3 ,wi -UL-Ms! It 1. - Q tirni. U--53,244-G' L 'V ' . - - .- -,uw ., V' ....,.., -:-.- .- -K t H :HJ -' -f-Tffei' 'xL '51 'fr' .1l': 'J Y Varsity Football 133 7 .q-Q Photographs: 1. Sergio Vasquez gets off a beautiful punt against El Modena. 2. Steve Cain waits for the final gun to go off 3. Coach Bottom cheers the Irish on. 4. Kennedy waits for Long Beach Wilson to come out of their huddle. 5. john Nichols escapes a diving attempt from an Oceanview Sea Hawk. I '-. .sa ., ,tr s, QE, t--' f 55,3 .x. H, .Jn.,.5,,f,fY. M 1, hi . 7 1 rf- a , -n .Mw- v , W-A f 1 3, I 134 Varsity Football 7 Ya, l X i 1 -L 'L' 7 L. 8 9 U'- v ' ' Q . 1 Photographs: 6. lack Paholski .1.v,...:,, ....,,,,.... ,, , ,W V., ,pray W V vff 'J-'-1 , n ' .,.w'-H : '- . -2 ,-V . .. . - , . -, nv.-.353 'i V..-,H-'gf ,Mtv Q1-,.. Ny, ' .,.l.14 gkyl ,Q 13 16' . .AH ,. A takes down Long Beafh Wil- son opponent single handed. 7. Coach Wallace and Coach Switzer plan their strategy against El Modena. 8. Steve Power barley escapes a Van- guard sack. 9, Irish making a team tackle Causing the ball to pop loose. 10. Kjell Tret- tewick kicks off for the Irish. 135 YOUNG IRISHMEN: Prove themselves powerful 1 L., 'LTL 1 136 Sophomore Football 2 :ti '31 if A Wat T ,..., ,, . ro - S . N ' D ' U Q' ff, 'fag 5 ll X , tsl... ,C 341-Ly I -A i- I, 'I Finishing the season with 6wins,1 loss, and 2 ties, these first year --- - , f r , - Irishmen demonstrated outstanding talent. They easily defeated X 9, ' ---h their opponents: Orange, 20-0, Long Beach Millikan 48-3, Ocean A ' ui View, 7-0, Loara, 10-O, and Los Alamitos, 30-Og with one loss to .' f im.:-A - ug Cypress. 'L i C L, f T ' 'aff Coming to their last league game against Katella,-the Irish sopho- ' A' ,':iTf,,--mi, L4-Q mores anticipated a win. Playing tough, the Knights ended the - ' 7 game with neither team the victor, and Kennedy had to settle with g 'f'j 71 - gpg' ,,-gqpgg-fgjffl-Q, 4' a tie for the Championship with Cypress. U v -. Q ' 'A '.ij'fQj. The young team was a very hard-hitting team whose 'assets lie in - B . ,ggl their offense while having a strong defense. With practice, dedica- ' '5.:23if.fgj5,.lgggffg.V +5-Q'if 23.2 if-5-'QTY' tion, and desire, Kennedy may have a number one football team in h tg..gS,it?','lf:..l.fJ3'fg sf':.i' Til- I ff-1 ggGq.Q,?' 'i the upcoming season! -.' r 3-. . :i5Qwll'iii5f 'i wit-'-1-9-l. ,.,'1'a:.F'?i'i 29- 'Wi'-itil: ' - 'M as,.5efZ:f:t?l.:.td:s:Sest9f-:JiIf-iftmtfiitlii.-2Z?fL3Tt 6 H ,, ,I ,.., ir H is i . ig 5 . . nn-ri ' iniii li' .MH ,v-n-,WAVL-,, ,-,--vw., ,, ,.,, - HMI., --.. ., . -..il i , f ri l ls- i... -, . i -75, Q , will i tll ,' 'lfff , si... , :+:.faf-:1- ' 5 t:.vPfm3f:51,.Qf!'9' . ' - I i ' J ' V A ' ' ' x rl ' 'L .' -1 ' 54 N X ' N X p W 59314 lr 1 ' .ig f Wm 4 , K ' .At ., r 4 Y X x Jia la 'nf lx K 3 1. f' fs' ef- f- - fx ti' at 1 ,ff . t i .. ,I lf A, , , . g ' A ' i '24 Photographs. 7. Coach Gunn and Coach Canfield look on to watch the Irish sophomores. 2. The Irish scramble for a loose football. 3. Gary Ruhlen throws a pass with good form against Los Alamitos. 4. Matt Kanarek runs through the Grif- fin defense. 5. The Irish kick off with Kevin Longley leading the way. 6. Brian Kitajima tries to escape a Long Beach Milli- kan Ram. 7. Tad Dillard in the open. 8. Sophomore Team: Bottom row: D. Ota, 1. Flores, K. Higa, D. Kretschmer, M. Stone, R. Rabune, G. Man N. Spencer. Row 2: D. Keski, C. Caulker, R. Tunison, L. Matthews, T. Caspari, D. Bhatt, M. Debell. Row 3: R. Perez, G. Ortiz, D. Steik, D. Pilgrim, 1. Alverez, M. Chekel, if Dillard. Row 4: D. Linstrom, W. Addi- son, M. Kanarek, D. Svensk, B. McNamee, R. Hukriede, B. Aponte. Top row: B. Skelton, G. Ruhlen, B. Folsom, C. Rid- dle, P. Purchase, M. Freeze, j. Palamara, T. lwashita. Not Pic- tured: B. Kitajima, M. Lombrano, K. Longley, B. Rebert. 9. Kevin Higa and Rick Rabune make a great team tackle. Sophomore Football 137 w .r f- -vw., I-'nh' P ' 'lf' W, .4-fi .--1-'CE 'I' ' 1 Q fff'w. i w.. ,.,,: ,,-g Zi-'T-,.'Ti-4 '. . .Wm-11.-fr,.1 .-.,42f-A- .-hfM,3?.Q ' Y, x, ?S.7:!.f2.X:1:' '4 - QQ-j! -will-Q. s me-4 Auf' .' ,254-,ul-, .r'1- aj Mi X 10ewN3'QfrEn-1 I Q' ,9 Vu., r f , , VOLLEYBALL: All the way to CIF C.l.F. Volleyball playoffs. making it through the second round. tos proving to be the victor. ful. Lopez. L Girls' Volleyball 139 With spirit and determination the Girls' Varsity Volleyball team set a school record by earning the right to play in the The Varsity team claimed the final league game by defeating Los Alamitos 16-14. Varsity, with a season of 13 5 jubilantly went on to C.l.F. finals, where they succeeded in The lunior Varsity team, playing with determination and endurance, completed the season in second place with a 12-4 record. Their last league match was played superbly with much team effort against the undefeated Los Alamitos Criffins. However, the score ended up 10 to 15 Los Alam: Much credit is due to Coach Pam Simmons who ded: cated hours of time to team practice and helping individual players. With her understanding and encouraging attitude the team was more confident and therefore more success Whether hard at practice, singing the alma mater or enioying a pizza after a game, the volleyball team had not only a victorious season, but an enjoyable one too Photographs: l. Sherri Rose goes up lor a spike while Lori Mortr ly looks on Z. Anita Kralievic' hits a smashing spike against the opposition i Coach Pam Simmons. -J. Varsity Volleyball Team, Rovvone1L-RJ: D Hr ndel C Doerr L Mortley, Rowtworlvi, Stammf-n, D. Cowen. Row threr lx Weber S Rose lx Bergann, C. Muesse, A. Kralievic. 5. Diana Henrlel in the ft arly position wait ing for the serve. 6. lunior Varsity, Front row IL-Rl: I. It sp: rs: n D Younker L. Fleming, M. Pinedo. Back row: A. Nystrom, 5. Cox, A Pike L DPBOS A R' , F , .1 , ,4- i.,,?:At ,i M mv . .i-P' . , Q 'iwnf-, sr, ... A '-4? W. ,. . ,if Q-x -.. ,Y ., ,-,M M31 L- .H .. xg. ' , . - www Ampwuf .. f-wp' ru U, j B ' . 1 '-Q71 -'N L. V 'f - J 1 ' ,, 1. -- 1-S.- -.- ' ,,. ,,- if ..-M T T,,.,,5 . hi . K in-' 3 .' , 'gb if V .-' -Q, 1 ,Q -. . .. - 1- - A. 3 ark, -JL APL ,L . U4 -,I 1 -.31 is N fig .fuk fi ' , - H -'Z -N -N -Q,..,'- 1-,-gf, 'f --, , ' ,T - ' If , h . -A ,- -Q W A U:-inf . A ' f I -1' '--fm .. 17-1-' 'v ' ' E H f . 3 ' AMG 5 , 2 5,Ju--4.:-- J- ff .-131-'--ipaimg. . - . . , M yu v ,-Q4-f5'7':' ' ' A ' 1- A ' f 4.-Q-, ' 0 1 . v.-E - jg.. . .JL 'Ja' A-17, -V C , A - ra, A ' .-L ' 'fr ' , V, 15:4 ,A-A1-1 A , f Q 'Q.,.',.' . , as ' t ' 2-' 1, A' , ifgfji- .. -iv 9r 1'? ' -4- 2-1-... fl ' fii -'-53' .- 4'f ' X N - , 1- 1- .gun ,-Q., 1,-.:' : ' ' - j '..2.F4-was fbljj' -fi 1,-Qjf r. A P ' - ' 'S'z::??ils: 5' x- : sg i' was fu , V-.:'.., .AVVF Y' V V Varsity Water P010 . .. v .-.qw . 3 - :1'11f, .1 - - I 1 I' L'ig ':A:k9 . . 1- W ' Q, in lf? an POLOIS TS: Surface in gcigw F ft .f, -'r.2wi l- 'A ,.- new-t' ,.. ,g .gf ' ' A5-1:,..,.r ,. - Q.-'aiffmry-'S' 1, ,. - r .r f?.V'.llf 'f 9 A A .' 491'3 T'cH1A' mtv- A A' CIF fn - 4... faffif ,. ,J . 1 Z-2. 'Q,'I!efi'?fg,Qlf?1ftfl, T , , ,. ' 'S1i,4U', -W VA- - vw: . yuxfrx - -,img I : 'gl t J -L-.A,,.gi-Sgftt-v:Arrf A a1. , V QP5'l5T'lI.gYf':f?f'.?1? 5 Ai -fn ' 4 K l ' F .1 ,dhtml 'Q ills ' 1- it I . A M , ' '5n.l.,f!:'--- ' - .'i?w- , , ,f - f ' W 1' ' . I 1 4 . 'A .1. '??'- 195: -- i., rw- -aw?- Ai eijas-X ' T ' ,J 1 ' - - . -A . .11-f '..ft2fkg.. 5aS!t..-'2tA,t ' 13 -will z. lr 41 . - ,- A .l A fA aa: AA n N 1' Q . ,f - un-.t 'E' ill lA- N -'f?, :: '?- V' ' ' :':-'1tl V ' !5f:3:, '45 ta, V . ' W V ' aeiflirfa g g ,j R xr, D . . ,- 5 K' X. X, ., 1 U-. -, V! W --. an -ar A. V, V jk- - si- . is -42-'nf it A' f J: ,. 1. .. 9,34 A ,, A r ,KP 4, ,, ,f ,r I I A J. sa- if .'Q V :E I . I H-E-FlLI..:iAA-' . ' T . 1 A. . ' , A ., 'lg J X , ' .' ifffffft' la A' ' ' 6' , s A , 1 3-.J 'a , A ' T -l ll., ' -A .tl . 'f . 'VJ ' -l if I A' , ' v A ann f' - A- , -. ,t ,. . 7 - Alun- any A 5 in If-'I B K .V 3,3-gf 1- 'Y n tr f 1, ' Q ' uf' 6 I ' 'L L A . k - hx-hcjns' U 1 v .hs :ln A Throughout the 1978 season, the Kennedy Varsity ' .,r If U - A 1 x ,,,... , -p.:,.,- , Wk- ,, 7-' -, Water Polo team Smoked, on opponents to contribute 'W - , 1 ,g.,:4f.r-ffm . . .- to the lrtsh's outstanding total record of 'I6 wtns and 5 -, ,V ,ta i-i an Y N losses. ,L . A ,N In league performance, dedication, concentration, aff'f'. . T f - - . 1' i +.f . and hard work yielded a 4 win and 1 loss record. This .QL f , 4, , exceptional statistic gave Kennedy' a second place in T 'Nl L, fi league, and a berth in the CIF playofts. ,t,,,, 1 'Y w ' al . Besides displaying unity in teamwork to achieve such an impressive record, the Empire League coaches voted on individual supremacy. On the First Team All-League weres Chris Blow, Dirk Crawford, and Steve Wantz, Sec- ond Team All-League: Brad Delongh, and Derrick Webb, Honorable Mention All-League: Karl Neumann. Bob Zehtner, Head Coach, was quoted as saying, Aside from being great athletes, we probably have the highest team grade point average in the county. This not only supports the fact that the Irish Water Polo play- ers are supremely gifted in athletics, but in academics as well. ' Photographs: 1. Dirk Crawford eludes opponent to score Irish goal. 2. Derrick Webb stretches high to intercept a high pass. 3. Eggbeating high above opponents, Chris Blow scouts for an open teammate. 4. Karl Neue mann concentrates on a well placed pass, 5. Driving with the ball Steve Want: advances towards the goal. 6. Row 1 IL-RJ: C Blow, B. Dejongh, D. Crawford, K. Neumann, 5. Wantz. Row 2 IL-Rl: K. Murphy, C. Norton, M. Morell. Z Brad Delongh grasps to steal a loose ball. 7 Varsity Water Polo 141 C ONSOLA Tl ON CHAMP : Earn honors Consolation Champions of Los Alamitos j.V. Tournament was a well-earned honor bestowed upon the l.V.'Water Polo team. With a league record of 3-2, the junior varsity players had a very success- ful season. The two high scorers on the team were Rick Davis and john Desrosiers. They played many outstanding teams through- out the season and fought hard to stay above the water. Photographs: 1. junior Varsity Water Polo Team: fL-Rl: lohn Desrosiers, Dave Larkin, Rick Davis, Alex Machado, Bob Dodge, Mike Nelson. 2. Coach Zehtner gives help- ful directions. 3. john Desrosiers shoots for a goal. 4. Decision and timing are key fac- tors when Mike Nelson determines his next moves, 5. Rick Davis goes for a pass. u-Wf-- -----rf i'li'li1-Fill ll' 'i--it - , ,iiilljlTflllfIll,rhfEl5il 'lt,' ,A i':i1'51-1'1'l l'Z u'l l l H uh 1 M N 4 hy '32, 5 4 feff 'T , .. - ,,l,.,,,, :I f .. 9' . G, TW.-.s,. ll'g 7 V .4 l . 4 TT 5 142 j.V. Polo vlcunn Q K 33-1 . E TTERS: Tie for third The 1978-79 Girls' Varsity Tennis team did exceptionally well this year. Coached by Wilber Braun and assistant coach Gary Keele, the nine girl tennis team tied for third place with Los Alamitos. A coin was tossed to decide who would go to C.l.F., Los Al or Kennedy. Heads won and Los A. went to the playoffs. The l.V. team also had a productive year as well as the Varsity team. Both teams ended their season with a five win-five loss record. Coach Braun is quoted as saying, I am quite proud of the girls. They did a very good job. This is the best that they have done in the history of girls' tennis here at Kennedy. A majority of the credit goes to Co-captains loy Miike and Pam Hobson. With their help and determination the teams went far beyond their expec- tations. Keeping five out of nine players for next year, the team hopes to be able to fulfill their expectations of going to C.l.F. Photographs: 7. Debbie Lush springs into action while defending the varsity team against Los Alamitos. 2. With effort and determination joy Miike prepares to score the winning point. 3. I. V. Girls' Tennis Team, Row 7 IL-Rl: C, Masuo, L. Masmli, E. Neumann. Row Z: C Ola, A. Nichols, S. Ola, G. Simpson. Row 3: 5. Shaw, Y. Lopez, I Dickinson, I. Tsuboi. Row 451. Argento, D. Carter, A. Frias, C Okinaka. 4. Denise Garcia returns a volley with her powerful backhand. 5. Varsity Girls' Tennis Tearn, Row 7 IL-Rl: M. Hooper, D. Lush, D. Garcia. Row 2: I. Parhon, M. Angel, P. Hobson, S. Patin. Row 3: L. Ozawa, C. Pugeria, P. Tsujioka, I, Miike, 6. A strong tort-arm enables Penny Tsuiioka to clear the net. tx ' t t 9. dnb- 1-Q?e5'u:nq X t N,-M .. , Ti, L , i ., .-..t .... Hb.. 7 t. . X -X xi ty ,, -'evrwgvsigz-,-3 ' .,A., . h ,I ,I . -nf -tix -.s.'-.vt . yur. ., - w. . t t ga.. g 'f .R-Fc., .- 2' is Z . :gf e gg: . Q. 525-If-'5i.gv:iQ 3f?li7'57TEl517 T45 'l'iCtllN,, 31' m naallcl fgtatt QQ, tw1d.+he. icmnes Engl-Stn clfisb Mi-his bmw. ll howl neyct- 3.10.35 we can hum., ironic. clctiscci Toctegttwef. I ifhititfb Xlbll-YQ, reality etoeei' :met QU.,-,ny Atmel. l-love oitwdi ef-Lmmef, 535 not neil' tycwq Amt cjgqggih tug-ia, kj LDV. O.luLJQt75, V flllflftw Jetta It HARRIERS: A fleet of feet The sport of Cross Country running is an individual achievement. At each meet the runners are out for a team win, but just as important they compete with themselves and hope to improve their times. With the popularity of running as recreation spread- ing across the country more people were interested in cross country running as a sport. joining the team for the first time this year was Coach Maiville. Although the Varsity team record was disappointing, many members improved substantially throughout the season. Eric Terrebone and Mike Plapp both placed in the top 20 at the Orange County Champi- onship at Mt. San Antonio, the largest Cross Country meet in the nation. Photographs: 7. Eric Terrebone gives it a little extra to hold off a Los Al contender. 2. Sophomore, Kirk Terre- bone, runs, totally exhausted for the final stretch. 3. Boys'Cross Country Team, Row one lL-Rl: T. Ponce, A. Teves, K. Terrebone, M. Plapp. Row two: E. Terre- bone, C. Mangosong, 5. Conway, W. Quitasol, G. - Hall. 4. Everyone waits, concentrates, and listens for the fun at the match against Los Al. 5. Three year let- terman Mike Plapp runs his way to another win. 6. junior Steve Conway paces behind an Oceanview runner, ready to pass. t-- 146 Varsity Cross Country ,f '4'. A 7 'YK fn I I I I Y 'MI' ,gs ily- It I lx I so 11 ,I E' ' U5 Q X' 1. , .L,,. -. . L ,4 H1 .--nf .--Y 1' 1' M, ,QJZQ ..11.'W?7' f -134151 -1Se1:.g5zfiQg 17 'S m 4' -, ms:-is s f:,m,.yf.wf ..'k:,Q,g ,- 1s-w--- w ily,-Qfyg ?..xgH?Qxy ,,:.,, ,Q w . , . ij' , Z'T . . . N, :1.f:--'S5'?+1f- ' I-4:i.a42a.sc-'4'j , . i 3 f P :J--45515. '5 ara: ' w- , A Y fav,-11' 5-.t 0 .SQL ' N J z - Q' Q 355339, 48 , ' u,- . 1 ' 4 ' KL I. , Li-x ' +fb.g.',u,,. Q fu' -- ::-., J- 'J ' A Q . 'fi 5511159-L1 'Wi .,,...,,J, f ,Q ' ww mv. e ' 'p3'7' . if 'U' -1.'fs- - 'Jef A -f gm wflgsff . 1'n!1-ff! ff? 1-f -T1-f 3' F? A. -M? -fff-.. 5- 'ag LuA15Q1vv3Q,195,1f4f?a,5v ' ',': fafzifwfiigfb +',4j,:-2 'jg '-ww? . -'11, .f,,,f ff ri -' A -fri: , eg, gif, -51 1-t ' -. .ff .W:QQ-,1..'L ',- '11ifgr' '. 'QE' V11 'gfilili WV-:. ' w r '5 i f ,ZVQL-21,5555 it-'sf Q11-.','xM-'F N 1 Y ' zu. 'F' 9 , ' Zifkgg' 7 EZ?jt4ef,we11 43?l-- .fyw:f4s., -1-Q V 2655. .4. , Rf'w,rf'- Q45 I3 LP '-'N 5' 15 Varsity Cross Country 147 if The girls on the Cross Country team adapted to the grueling routine of daily mile runs with dedication an determination as they tried to improve at every meet. The official's stopwatch metered their times and showed improvement over previous meets. The extra effort was apparent as the Irish Cross Country season came to an end. Coaching the team, Dave Maiville refined their skills and recorded their mileage. He was impressed with the agility and speed that the team exhibited. Unfortunately, Sandy Romero, a senior returning in the top three this year, hurt her leg early in the season and did not get a chance to run in league com- petition. The girls' team had some outstanding underclass athletes such as Denise Web. Denise, a Sophomore, ran with the Harriers for the first time this . season. Photographs: 7. Girls' Cross Country Team, Row one IL-RJ: D. Hermosillo, S. Romero, C. Carter. Row2 KL-Rl: 1. Espalin, P. Cooper, S. Remington, M. Romero. Row3 lL-RJ: D. Webb, L. Hoeller, E. Robinson. 2. Hair flying behind, Diane Hermosillo runs alone for the Irish. 3. Breathing deeply, Martha Romero trys to overtake a Loara runner. 4. With no one anywhere in sight, Martha Romero breaks open a large lead. 5. Coach David Maiville gives some pre-match instructions. 6. Pacing each other, Evelyn Robinson and Patty Cooper head for the finish. Z Sprinting, Cindy Carter makes an all-out effort to finish with a good time. Girls' Cross Country RUNNERS: Stopwatch measured improvement VARSITY BASKETB LL: Shoots for C.l.F. Head Varsity Basketball coach, lohn May- berry, produced one of the best teams in the history of Kennedy. Led by the great strength of co-captains and returning letter- men jerry Sypkens and Ed Watts, the Irish finished pre-league with a fantastic record ofl0-4. - - Pre-league consisted of five individual games and three, three game tournaments. Kennedy placed in all the tournaments, fin- ishing second in the Valencia and Lompoc tournaments, losing the championship game in each by three and one points respectively. The Irish defeated El Dorado in the final game of the Santiago Tournament, taking first in the tournament, Both Ed Watts and jerry Sypkens were named to the All-Tourna- ment players list in all three tournaments. Rodney leffcoat, junior guard also received honors in the Santiago Tournament. Ed Watts received the special honor of MVP in the Santiago Tournament. Photographs: 1. Concentration shown on his t-yes and face, Senior Rich Ruhlen shoots against a Valencia defender. 2.'lunior guards Rodney leftcoat on the break- away, sky's and scores with ease. 3. Varisly Basketball: Front row IL-RJ: l. Harrington, R. Zamora, R. Ruhlen, C. Murakawa, P. Winton, I. Sypkens, C. Beechstra, E. Watts, R. Ieffcoat, I. Patino, 5, Martin, B. Giltillan, I. Nichols. Kneeling: Coach lohn Mayberry. 4. Senior renter, Ed Watts moved into position for a right-handed sky- hook. 5. At center court, forward lerry Sypkens just outjumps the Valencian center. 150 Varsity Basketball UK 1 -A-V f , ,... '4' ,- f-rx-vf' 15- -- SOPHOM ORE POLO: In the swim of things A brand new experience in a high school sport proved to be a learning situation for the Sophomore Water Polo team. Under the direction of Coach Zehtner, the sophomores held a league record of 1-4 and some very close losses. The high scorer of the season was Danny Blow and the outstanding goalie, who shows tremen- dous potential, was Steve Craig. The team had a good season, and it can certainly be said that the team members gained from experi- ence. ' . 'I'T7'Sff i j ' ,q I Y, ' s .N 1- ' , .g 'fl ' .-- 1 .fr ff? f - i We . ' H' ' I F ' pw - 1A.,,.,:, a ,Z ' ' 'W K - .i ' J - Ly.--, lf: ' i V ' la: ' i f ft-L H ' , ' -I. , i ' all . A, U - . 'L I . . 'u , -4'--v . ' 'Y C ', -Y ' y 'fi' ,., , ' J'-'.. ' '. 'sr' 1 In V ' ,,. ' 1 N 1'- 1: 'a e s r ' .- ., -.' . .1 '. . r l . ' 3 ...fin 1 . 14- . ., 1' V - -' .ggw 1-xii.: -- 1 f -7- N - js.--if -i ..a.'5.:1,55' , 'I V . i nip.. -r 1 K'-' N' TMA ' u -' ' A- gl' . - 'Plum- : 9 ' 1 -. gf' . , . s .,:'... 1... .Rs . gg i? Qtr-'Nhdifakg '1 . 1 - 4 '. ' A 2'.- . -f.L:' -' gf-,-. .wi 1- , M. -- 4 .1 i-, 4- .ffi-, Yr if ' -31 'Fifi 'T -,f'.vy '7 f -r 4' jwk ' BQ--Jgi,g5,f. - - -. -. - . -' . -- ff- -rus- -i-Vavlv fm kg 4 ...3,. H ' A 1-:iq -F .51 1. h x -Qvrm-,5s,,1v .. .. ' ' -, Q , ' , '- ' W'f:, iii jr 5' 1 A 'Y' 4hx-?ih '4.- NQ7. ---v . af 7 - ' r. f9f ' 9 -'1-H' i l ' - -4,5 ri. Photographs: 7. Shooting for a goal, Tom Brown shows total concentration. 2. Danny Blow drives a hard shot. 3. Mike Fox pre- vents the opponent from recovering the ball. 4. Sophomore Water Polo Team: Row one KL-RJ.: Paul Coppage, Danny Blow, Kelly Burke, Dennis Norton, Tom Brown. Row two lL-Rl: Greg Hoskins, Steve Craig, Mike Fox, Chris Tadka. Sophomore Water Polo 143 mi ' f 4-' qs 'bv- f 1 , . f 4 I 1 .v 9, .. ,pw--. .nr diy ,y , AN. A Q, -.,- . f 1' , 1,2 1' ' . r ', 1' ' 1 I Q 'Y ' s H x- Q '-37-:N ' ,. V, . .,,cf,.,. ,4 , ' f Ag J' L, r f A Q , 1 U! I l. il. I' , -- z 6 l 1 'fL 'l'-' . ' ,fx K v .vi X . V, , '4 ' , f f ' V ' , J J ' -1' V' . , ' ,1 ,rf -rv 3 if 1 My gf- 4, W 9 ,r-'O V! -' ,' M1 J, 7,1 nzllf f nf' , A jf -'+ M . , . ,V . gr ,U ,X W- r , ,M N Q J' If 3.x in--nuns an-WWA p .Ya 4 ,,y',,I,fM , , ,,- 4..f,Q'gg.yLw- W. . Q4. .1' 4 g'!!:. rx. . ,4 ,,y. 4,1-'gl '. WW' I.-xg.. 144 Girls' Tennis 1 , 1 V 4 nl ' ,. 3 Lk wk 4 -. 'FV' 'h f 4 c I.- ww I , a K, I' s 4- ' A r i-,, ,- p nf KZ - ff V , I' 5 .5 s'. Q' I W 'N in A dr ,X 1 ,af , 4 . 4 v r , 4' S- - ,V 'ngg V., . - -W- ,KQ ., ,V 'EP I, f I V f ,J-f' f- 4 H 4 ,. N, , Q , , . ' 'v' , 1 , ' vu' ' -X fl V ,ff -' .il- I-gr 5'g:',- g 1 ff., - ' ,V-1, xv ' 5 -' iff ' gl' f' '- . , -, - - -f - - -N 4 q.q.1a' -fl-1 'fwfdrf -T' ' 4, .- L- A fr wif -va, b ,-, :H,.'., ,.fv,- , . J I rfk.:-' . ,. ,', , . w I' L' - 1-, ' ' Q . ,qff. ' is W g . r' vprz ,A ..-. an. . . 41 2 152 Varsity Basketball its The Varsity team, greatly anticipating a superior performance in league this year, was very disappointed with the 5-5, third place finish. Although the lrish played only 502, ball in league they still finished with an outstanding 15-9 record overall. A major factor in the teams unsuccessful season in league was the loss of 6'5 senior starter, lerry Sykens, who re-injured his wrist in the last game of pre-league, and was out for the remainder of the season. Even with the loss of Sypkens and the 5-5 record, the Irish went on to participate in the C.l.F. play-offs, which was quite an honor. Photographs: 1. In tournament play against Valencia, juniors Rod Zamaro and john Patino play intense defense. 2. junior guard, Rod jeffcoat dribbles past a Marina defender. 3. Hanging in the air, Rich Ruhlen sinks two for the lrish. 4. Senior forward, jerry Sypkens, injured in league, shows how to do a reverse slam- dunk in pre-league play. 5. Making a baseline drive, Rodney jeffcoat jumps for a lay-up. 6. john Nichols anticipates a pass against Valencia in the Valencia Tournament. 7. john Patino shows the agony of getting a rebound. 8. With a great follow through, jerry Sypkens shoots an outside jumper against Marina. l l s . . 8 Varsity Basketball 153 ,AY ITA. Q-inf .V ? 2. 'E' -e 7 f' at IV BASKETB LL: Shoots ., to Success , JV Basketball, under the leadership of Coach john Kedis and Team Captain Mark Stone, chose success as their motto. This year's team, though one of the smallest, liter- ally ran their opponents off the court. Basketball skills were practiced and perfected in their many hours of train- ing. They pulled their skills and enthusiasm together during the games, coming through with many victories. Second place honors were won at the Villa Park Tournament, and a third place was won at the Santiago Tournament. The jV's outlook is bright. Their quick-set tempo will make for a victorious Varsity year. Photographs: 7. Team Captain Mark Stone shooting for a basket. 2. Todd Larsen puts one in for two. 3. Mike Queen shoots and scores. 4. Coach Kedis giving instructions during halftime, 5. Team Members: Front row IL- R1: Mike Queen, john Winterburn, Mark Stone, Glenn Blashforci Ron Williams, Duane Diaz, Dave Lee. Back row IL-Rl: Eric Ballinger, Vince Moon, Scott Bremer, Eric Magyer, Ron Haack, Danny Haaben, Vince Burns. Not shown, Todd Larsen. Varsity Basketball 155 SOPH A D SOPH-I V: Shoot for Two This past season was terrific for the Sophomore and Sopho- more JV basketball teams. This year brought a large turnout for team tryouts. The coaches had a tough time choosing ath- letes for the Sophomore teams. The Sophomore team played in the Empire League for first place, and Sophomore JV was in the top three teams in the league. They participated in a tournament with 15 other teams, winning the Consolation Championship with a 3-1 record. Coaches say, many Sophomore players will see Varsity next year. 156 Soph Basketball L.,,g f 6 7 Photographs: 1. K. Covention dribbles down sideline. 2. G. Pellegrino blocks a pass. 3. Coach Moore gives team a pep talk. 4. Sophomores: Row 7 lL-Rj: 1. Plymyer, G. Rosen, G. Pellegrino, K. Covention, R. Rabune, 5. Merohant. Row2 IL-Rl: 1. Martinex, G. Ruhlen, L. Grosso, B. jacob, C. Roman, R. Perez. 5. Sophomore IV: lL-RQ: A. Weimer, I. Hogan, R. Lockhart, D. Kutnyak, R. Barker, S. Galipeau, G. Masumiya, G. Pugeda, R. Pagan, R. Oskouis, W Addison, D. Harrington, I. Radio. 6. D. Kutnyak shoots for a basket. 7. S. Galipeau receives the ball. Soph!jV Basketball 157 ,ff ll' 1lg'1',1s.,u',f' eff' ' ,i,,, - 158 Girls' Basketball Ekg. x.. X F . ik. 7 ,,fQgf as. - '. E The 1979 Girls' Basketball team fulfilled their projected improvement from last year, with a successful 4 to 6 season. With this great season record they finished the league in 3rd place moving up from last year and leaving hope for continued improvement next year. Perfecting the fundamentals taught at prac- tice by coaches luli Wise and Melinda Bassen- meyer, the girls' basketball team turned out to be strong competitors. Photographs: 7. Linda Haeller rebounds. 2. Diana Hendal shoots for two. 3. Cyndi Muesse moves down the court. 4. The 78-79 Girls' Basketball Team, KL-Rl: S. Rose, L. Haelleiy C. Doerr, D. Hendel, D. Chavez, L. Fleming, D. Younker, I. Argento, C Muesse. 5. Sheri Rose shoots with determina- tion, 6. loni Argento dribbles down the court. Girls' Basketball: Strong competitors Girls' Basketball 159 ' Q' 6 ,.-r -A ' W, ,2.-,gflif .Li if I ION 160 Varsity Soccer OCCER: Strives toward goal The '78-'79 Varsity Soccer Team launched the season with gusto and deter- mination on the part of the players and coach Rusty Gray. They set their goals: to get the players together as a team, and to improve on the number one skill, goodball control. According to team captain Kjell Twettewk the team excelled because they had good coaching, excellent individual skills, and athletes Bob Ferguson and lan Brown who demonstrated outstanding abilities to control the ball. All this combined to give the team the potential to goto C.I.F. playoffs. The Varsity Soccer Team captured 3rd place in the Huntington Tourna- ment, and finished eighth in the Kennedy Tournament. From this tourna- ment Kjell Twettewick, Bob Ferguson, and lan Brown were selected for the league's All Tourney Team of outstanding players. Coach Gray believed the reason for the team's success was their ability to work together well both in a game and during practice. V .I 3- Q A it ' t 4 I r V , 4 . R .' . I T i,r1 V . , , , , . if Il A 43, M , far! t , 4 W ff' F ' :At n :Kp V l . if 5 - ' I . f . . ,. -t J -'. . f , ,, ,VHv..4..aoJ:.-ar-QQL-Qgigl , :lf.'7:-'ft -lf.: 1'1, 'f7 per' 2-so M 'u V we'---f ..-.. - .. , tr..-of - - rv XM- .. or .t.,.3 ua.. 1., W. ,- - fa., 7 ,,...- .-,,,-, ,. L. l',.- '. 115-4 V- tarp , , - gi' . . Ag-25' .Lv gigf-1p :f:7 - ' JFK- 1' 1 L, ..., I M--WL .,z.. . 304-ui ' K, i,..4a ' , 1 ' ' 'au . ,, V, f-. swf, W- Vg -ef- va :fi1'-fg 'f 1f29k-.i-tru :.'-14'-fa . 7 -- I .M '-if jg, sv J., ,V ,,s Q. . A- . .,...,p.n-...-f.,-,Lie Q1 '.'- .1-4-Liu. f...'- . : ' . 4 4--I hr. -,H-Hi, jjqeg- -9955- . ,:.J.:.s., 3:21. . .A-gyff, V 1 ,gg , -,-1.-,gtg ON! .ici t,.-.. 14 . . -M .,.1,n1tr' ,--'fr '- tv ,gf1.,gf,j,-effg-Sjfii. Jfsyffgstkefi .W E, 1 . t . ffl 2 if,-1 117' ' ' -?'k ' 47241-sf .-.4 , Y 3.1-t ,ang-' -' ,. wr' 'kt 0' il Q- 'nfs-?f'3 s 'fl-fl'.G:.r 7 Photographs: 7. Greg Everett races to the ball against a Foothill player. 2. David Espinoza executes a smashing head shot. 3. Team cag- tain Kjell Twettewick bunts the ball down t e field. 4. Paul Torres struggles to get the ball. 5. Varsity Soccer Team: Front row IL-Rj: R. Gray lcoachj, G. Grow, j. Tucker, I. Brown, K. Twet- tewick, B. Gisler, K. Brown lcoachl. Middle row: R. Austin, P. Torres, F. Ouderkerken, D. Espinoza, S. Lennon, S. Trettewick. Back row: G. Everett, E. Alvarez, L.Rogers, B. Ferguson, G. Ganger, R. Meddings. 6. Ed Alvarez tries to keep the ball from opposing Foothill players. 7. Greg Everett attempts a goal'for the Irish. Varsity Soccer 161 162 IV Soccer I. V. SOCCER: Full of power ing first place in the Empire League, with a 5-0-4 rec nine league games played, the mighty lrish scored ni allowed only three, an outstanding soccer accomplish The team was defensively very sound, with fleeting Tim Farr, excellent ball control from co-captains F kerken and Paul Torres, and goalie Brian Farmer. Wi Fred Ouderkerken, Raffi Kaprelyan, Pat Seville, and B all being moved up to Varsity for CIF playoffs, next should have adequate experience. A tremendous amount of credit is due to Kim Brow mined to coach the team to a successful season. Cc f ' ', The IV Soccer team was able to match Varsity's suci n I I l r was very pleased by the team's response to his coachi proud of the teams ability to work hard and ent together. Soccer Team, Row 1 IL-Rl: Coach Rusty Gray, R, Parson, H. Medin - McGuire, T. Farr Coach Kim Brown. Row 2: E. Hernandez P. Torres, Photographs: 1. Derek Horita attempts to retrieve the ball from his c , , I Henriksen, B. Hikawa, P. Purchase. Row 3: D. Horila, F, Ouderkerke Nordlin, I. Hendrickson. 3. Eddie Hernandez gains control of the ball ila attempts to make a goal. GOLF: Swingin' season With the addition of seven new players, senior Paul jones, returning letterman Mike McCarty, juniors Vince Burns and Brent Petersen, and soph- omores Brian Kitajima, Phil Leebert, and David johnson the quality of the 1979 golf team was greatly improved over last year's team. With a total of eleven guys out for golf, a lunior Varsity schedule was able to be arranged, so that all players going out would have the opportunity to gain valuable experience in competition play. The matches were played at Dad Miller golf course in Anaheim, Imperial in Brea, Old Ranch in Seal Beach, and at Anaheim Hills golf course. With the putting skills of Mike McCarty and drives by Paul jones, Coach C. B. Smith felt that the team was highly competitive against other schools in the league. Photographs: 7. Dave lohnson concentrates on his putt. 2. Varsity Golf IL-Rl: V Burns, B. Kitajima, M. McCarty, P. lones, P. Leebert, B. Royce. 3. lunior Varsity Golf KL-Rl: D. Kretschmer, l. Tortoro, T. johnson. 4-7. Mike McCarty shows his driving style. 'l 4 3 5 6 7 1 A . ..,-, ,J . ' ff Y, 7 1 xf-'Al-.:...,... Ang.-....... .... 4, .. .. ,.,,.. , 'if-'A .LA K hx . .k 'HQ . A . 5 6 166 IV Tennis 's I. V. TENN S: A strong racket Coach Wilbur Brown, varsity coach last year, took a step down to the l.V. level. Coach Brown commented, The l.V.'s show good potential, especially at the sophomore level. The Irish proved this as the l.V.'s quietly finished with a winning league season. Photographs: 1. M. Morrison makes perfect Contact on back- hand. 2. T. Fruehe hits a powerful two-fisted blast. 3. L. Paige stretches for a low shot. 4. D. Mills drives a forehand. 5, M. Coaty scoops a forehand. 6. G. Rosen finishes a high back- hand shot. 7. R. Pagan slices a lob to his opponent. 8. Serving to opponent, 5. Galipeau plans for an ace. 9. Front row IL-Rl: M. Morrison, l. LaRosa, R. Smock, 5. Kim, R. Pagan. Back row ft-Rl: T, Fruehe, S. Buss, G. Eggertson, D. Mills, L. Paige, P. Torres, Coach W. Braun. 70. Crammed for space R. Smock still hits a great shot. ,,tir i'7:'-rd' ' ' lll. 'T T1 V7 I ...-aff J , rf NtI5f'f-' it x tit t in 70 IV Tennis 167 1 V 4. .-:wemn.:,4.4,.- V 168 Badminton J 3 4. -.f.rf-- 1. , ff, r az- ,-1 .' w Lv 1 iff I.- I F' '- 1 3 .a ,.-F S xjygn. N Xxx Av fggwfwl 3, 'I BA DM IN TON: Swings to ward victory f-ff Badminton, a game of skill comparable to tennis and racket- ball, was one of the top rated girls' teams in the Empire League. Starting league games in March, members of the IV and Varsity teams began practice in january where they enhanced the finer points of the game under the coaching of Pam Simmons. The outcome of the season was the result of the team's enthusiasm and effort as the IV tied for first and the Varsity finished in third place. Photographs: 7. lay Miike scores the winning point. 2. Sherri Shaw goes for the drop shol. J. Tina Dickinson follows lhrough. 4, Debbie Lush shows good form. 5. The Barlminlon Team: 7st row ft-R13 C Pugeda, P. Tsujioka, C. OI3, P. Tsujioka, R. luengel, T. Henry, 2nd row IL-Rl: M, Hooper, D, Lush, A. Nakakihara, T. Dic- kinson, S. Ola. .Jrd row fi-RJ: D. Garcia, K. lones, I. Cabotaje, I. Miike, 5. Shaw, T. Busrhe. 6, Pam Tsujioka studies fore-hand volley. 7. Coach Simmons expresses approval. Badminton 169 'O' 35 52 S2 3.2 .fi OSU ef Dior fx :F ae: QI! UQ is 5-Fm E! Lo 5 .S 5 wo fe? xv E32 -gfifw 6 415 'U' JE 5,5 Q d C5 gd :gf EE? O V' 25 55 Uv 2' 'fm C5545 .4 gif 42 A1 92520 Tl' 15 37 BOYS Swimming 32 VARSITY SWIM: Takes the plunge 144. I ui fs t i Plunging into a 50 degree pool at six o'clock in the morning may not be everyone's idea of fun, but the dedicated Irish swimming team faithfully took that plunge. Weightlifting and swimming laps were the basis of the shaping-up training program. Swimming in the Empire League presented a chal- lenge tothe team. They competed in a variety of events: diving, the crawl, breaststroke, the butterfly, and the backstroke. The season was unsuccessful with only one victory in pre-league games against Los Amigos. According to Coach Zehtner the season's problems were due to excessive illness and a small team turnout. Dirk Crawford was named Most Valua- ble Player. Throughout all, Coach Zehtner and team captain Chris Blow worked together to promote enthusiasm and optimism in the team. Photographs: 7. Malt Kanarek perfects his dive, 2. Coach Bob Zehtner advises the team, 3. Dan Blow striving for success, 4. Tom Jimenez starts during a relay. 5. Front row lL-RJ: K. Murphy, C Blow. Back row IL-RJ: 71 Jimenez, T. Brown, D, Blow, M. Kana- rek. Not pictured: Dirk Crawford. if Boys' Swimming 171 FEMALE SWIMMERS aquatic victory Led by the experienced strength of three 2nd year returning letterwomen, Erica Bennett, Revna Bower and jackie Pachon, the Irish girls swam a highly suc- cessful season. The team, coached by Bob Zehntner, composed of 12 girls. Ten of them swam in six differ- ent events, while the other two competed in diving. The girls also swam a IV team, of almost all sopho- mores, who gained experience to participate on the Varsity level. Photographs: 1. junior Tami Magill does the backstroke in a prac- tice meet against Magnolia. 2. Equipped with swimming goggles, sophomore Norca Apodoca swims the butterfly stroke. 3. Girls' Swim Team, Row 1 IL-Rl: 5. Hurleyg E. Bennett, R. Bower, T. Macgill, I. Pachon. Row 2: M. Colannino, 5. Aguirre, S. Coulter, M. Moriari ty, L. Gutirrez, K. Powers. Row 3: 5. Fike, E. Lippett, N. Apodaca, D. Apodaca, D. McBride, D. Patterson. 4. Holding a perfect pike posi- tion, diver Stacy Fike completes the front somersault. 172 Girls' Swimming , 1 . , I 1' I, ,ffl Q Q ' I 0 ' A fl.: 4' 1 V - Lg fmr,-,.-r ' A . I ,, , I . - ', ' ,,'. w jam, Kr Q. -' - JV- ' ' ' QW 55, 1.L X. . .N -' rl 17,-,, ,. ,- -' n 'N' -r' 1 Y' 1 ' .' ' f ., .,, ., , N A - in I , I., .Q 1 , .-,nay M , L ' U 54 - ' A: , 25, if :pos 1 , ' 5 ,: gf, f Hu '-1 GL ' ,B ' I if '. 'f . -- .. 4, ' -'A .fl ' 'f 5 -' .,- ..L'.C1 f A- ,5 .5 , -i. x . V N H 'vw ' . . , , I r U. v ' ' ' .' I 5 -X X f ,' i f :E ' '- ' , V--'tel g' . ', A 1 ,, . :Vg .,. ' .I . ,' ,J ff ' c gf,-. 'I I d1,.i,s':, Lv' . 5 f, '.5 . - I - , f, Q 1' ,gl . , Qui fy.. I ig ax .b Af - 1 v ,Lex 3:9 xp .fd Y1f!:,'.!!5i1ny I I -X ,, W -mf .,' - .'. . ,ai V- ,- g- 1, ,A w- ' ff - , :.,! V, 5 H1 c- , gg ' Y .am A -1 Vf .' '- vqfyfi' - wc, '- - .,-Q .N ,,,.g.A4yx'f,, , - A..Ff,,14. Q- , 1- '41 ,- . ,.,,, ,,,., fl, , , - - , ,.i- ,gg -. ' -f- , K '---LJ: ,gd ' ' ' N sg' ! V' fi 5 ' 'levy 'W' f' 44 N - 4' 1 !-'5 'rf A .- if L' i -WY: 4. ' f - . ., .. . A rf -'iff , ,uf l':'4l .fa ' 4 v - f , Q mx, V ,,r,, -V .f..,. 3 .'.- , 'fl 1 ' nf . 'SM' '-r1.1 +'-:-1r- :- . I-1-my f .f ' - - ,1-aw . , ' 1 .NA '- A- 7' '-in ' ft '-7f.7'j-U A W l ' vig! llxii 'l , .4 '5' - eq :fl .-'i':f. '.' ' ' ' ., ..,, , , v. f1'v, 5 t ' V551 ,,. A 1: h X44 - 5 -1-f I . 13.2 , -2, .Q A f'.Aj-Vg. . :QI fp, t x, ',.L .-.-1 A '-Nt, ,3 ' n. lf E '.-.Ngw ',,, '-lm, A . , w Jn x .. -,,. - Q S A-1,-1 ' ,g .-,. ' A -avi-1 f, mr., V C .11 ph 4 1 . .. .f fa -wx, Ffa 6 Girls' Swimming 173 174 Va rsity Track gi. :5 '-vig . .- sf l -q.,,., .,l.-. 1...-.-. - 4... 1- .ra - 1 J Skill and the competitive drive to be the best are very much needed in track events. Each member of the team must perform a variety of tasks, from running the four mile course, to the high jump or the shot put. The Varsity Track Team made their soggy start just the beginning as they returned to make up the meets which were postponed. They were determined to fulfill their plans to seat players in CIF competi- tion. Each season there are a number of returning Iettermen on the team. These players were supplemented by a number of outstanding juniors because the team was of such a small size. The Irish were led by coaches lon Strash, john Kempter, jeff LeDuff, and Head Coach Tom Barnett. These coaches all encouraged and taught new techniques to each player. Photographs: 1. Bob Rust takes a flying long jump. 2. During the relay, Paul Thomas stays in the lead. 3. Donny Diaz runs against Los Alamitos. 4, The Irish jump into the leiad. 5. jackie johnson crosses the finis line first. 6. Varsity receives the hand off in a c ose race. Varsity Track 175 Speed makes points SOPHOM ORE TRACK: 1 'Ji- 2 When the 1979 track season began, th Sophomore team started off with hopes of winning in CIF competition. Throughout a disappointing season Head Coach Tom Barnett realized improvement. Practice added experience to the young Irish, and times and distanced consistantly improved with each meet. Because of rainy weather early in the season, several meets were can- celled and postponed until later dates. The Sophomores ended their sea- son confident that their experience will contribute to an excellent sea- son next year. Photographs: 1. Sophomores tump the gate. 2. Irish run long distance against Oceanview. 3. Kevin Alber chalks up anot er point by sliding over with ease. 4. Varsity and Sophomore teams: Bottom row IL to Rl: 1. Hernandz, T. lwashita, VV Dethlefs, B. Skelton, P. Martinez, D. Lindstrom, 5. Conway, C Selby, G. Hall, T. Ponce. Middle row IL to Rl: G. Olney, D. Diaz, P. Thomas, B. Rust, P. Siler, 5. Merchant, E. Terrebonne, K. Murtha, C. MacKay. Top row IL to Rl: l. johnson, A. Teves, M. Freexe, W. Quitasol, C. Riddle, R. Oskonus, N. Spencen l. Hogan, D. Valenzuela, T. Whitbeck, Coaches, lon Strash, Tom Barnett, john Kempteh jeff LeDufL 5. Endurance gained by practice. 6. At the mark is Mike Freeze. 7. The Irish run into the lead. 8. Brian Skelton prepares to throw the shot put. 176 IV Track .Z W 6 'ffl' ,n - S 1' -. x : 3- .T ' . ifx ..4' --wg-.1 ' .. 1-- l ...V 7 8 ,A .- , .N Ark. ,l v . '-+ ':' - :'f'f ... qua AJ- Q HA ..,.-.,, .M ...1 , h 1-rv ' FT-w?',d.,. 1 . q - '- ,Q-.:Li'.r:3 Yf H. -, ,4g:tW,,9'v+' 2-I --'- 1, pn-mm. 4 ,... M.,-1-.:.1,' . B ,ar , 6 .f ,.,.,. .'f':'iMg'Q41 , . wg - ,., V.. nw' .'M:-v-fl L - . :, -A-we Magi:-u. g1b2T'i,5gj'Qg:.2'Q:aa?f:fgx. ' ': -'f-. L . -mg: A . .r f . QVC 1iev1w'f'fai,:E,'55Rfff'gzim '-,4'.,l - - ,.,.,..,, --W.. em- 1 J J ' 'iam-'-uMf?M.,.- r..-m.:.:.Q..Zf ?!r'+ Sophomore Track 177 P .4 ' I HH 178 Girls' Track 4 ,W , ' th. pun TRACKSTERS: FEMALE -'fiat--diff sprint in Style ' an 'aL . 5 Kennedy had a very spirited girls' track team this year. These female athletes excelled in their events. Kennedy's most outstanding athletes and their events were: Erin Pike 100 yd. dash, Debbie Neal 220, loni Argento shotput, Sandy Romero long distance, Erin Pike, lill Tsuboi, Debbie Neal and Stephanie Patin relays. Erin Pike high jump, Stephanie Patin running long jump. The team par- ticipated in six meets, where each girl performed to the best of her ability and demonstrated excel- lent sportmanship. Photographs: 1. Diligence and persistence led Erin Pike to the top. 2. lill Tsuboi runs the 100 yd. dash against Loara. 3. lill Tsu- boi makes a successful handoff to Stephanie Patin. 4. Debbie Neal and Erin Pike neck and neck for the finish line. 5. After a successful handoff Stephanie Patin takes the lead. 6. IL to RJ Girls Track, Row 7: 1. Williams, E. Pike, E. Pike, D. Alvarez, A. Lopez, C. Carter, Row 2: D. Neal, D. Hermosillo, 5. Patin, S. Remington, l. Tsuboi, A. Nichols, I. Argento, D. Younkers. Girls' Track 179 ,sw CJ? v l- I '- ' Enthusiasm and talent yield success 4 It was a warm, windy February afternoon when over 100 players showed up on the field looking for a position on one of Kennedy's sophomore, junior varsity or varsity baseball squads. This year's varsity baseball squad fulfilled their expectations of being one of the toughest teams in the league. just a few of the outstanding players who lived up to their expectations were jerry Ahu- mada with his outstanding pitching and last year's junior varsity Most Valuable Player Mike Gasparo- vic. Coach, Aaron McGuire, once captain of the UCLA baseball team, seemed to pull the team together with his outstanding coaching. With all this and much more going for them how could they have a losing season! Varsity Baseball Team, First row KL-Rl: C. Christensen, Bat Girl, K jones, R. Williams, M. Henmi, 5. Cain, 5. Powen Second row: M. Smith, R. Davis, l. johnson, K. Mason, P, Poling, A. McGuire. Coach. Third row: 1. Ahumada, R. Zamora, M. Gasparavic, G. Smith, B. Miele, T. Boyle. Varsity Basketball 181 182 'IV Baseball I. V. 'sz stamina brings home victory ll-.4 ' A i -w -4 ' :Nfl FA 1- f 1,:? . . V - Alf' I' v W' ,,w.,.j,.- I , .. , ..-2 B' -'M--f ..:r M -' .1.,j-.M ff- A. ,,,f'-if ' V F I ' M, 'LiFQN'exyhn,-x'fQ':f-' - f , Y lp. K 4, ..l.-N5-,4,.,,.,-vq F K 1 ,Y,f:-,4..,L-- ,, - :.' v - 2:-Mm. w'3B why-W f: ' ,,-as. .M . 4' J .. s 3?S'7!' if ' if-'n--':g:'q11, J 5 .--1, , , ig, ,...f-,,-,5,..,,,-.i,,: v ' , , -1, , 1 -' - - , v, V , , , ,. . +1 1 l..,fv H f ' . ,Q.,.,1..x , ' ' ' -'11,-- ' - . ,,-N W: , A -- - V uv ,N ' . .,,..,?: QA f.. . --.- ' . ..,. - hip-. I .4 V V- -- ,-,pf ' ' f' 1 V ,. ,AV- - - -. .,,- .- ,1 ' -'gm' 1' 4 'Dv ' ., '- ' ' m 1 .,... , '- J ' .,2' LQ. ' . F I 54-Q. wr aj: ' 5- f ,.. -, ,'fff4 34f-',f1.,- . L 2,532 'ch 2. : ' ffl vfffgd-vitfspiwf-if ' '::aQ::.':1-1,4 1- - , .i!1--:fr-'-ff . an . -- V , ,,, , ,. ,A .-.i , --rf 1 -3 - Q. 32244, ,giptgggsf-:A---.J v -V Yet.-AKA.. . 4' My ,K ,Mg ,, : vw H, ,-. M, .fi 11 2 f:-.isa , - 1, - . '- Lwfff '11 . -L . gy' - ' -ff-: -'zz' -'fr'-'finfi 12.3 N YA-4-L' 3 1 .AH- .:1, ,.',.ai ,fi . all in 'H' f l xf- 7 Photographs: 7. Royal Cook prepares to hit one out of the park. 2. Brian Brittian pitches another strike. 3. An Irishman slides safely into third base. 4. junior Varsity Baseball, Front row lL-Rl: K. lones, D. Larkin, K. Coventon, I. Plymyer. Second row: S. Shuflj S. Wilson, G. Powers, T. Hults, I. Alverez. Third row: P. Hodgson, B. Brittian, R. Cook, M. Stone, M. Smit , Coach Maepa. 5. Soph- omore Baseball, Front row lL-Rl: G. Hos- kins, M. Kemp, C. Reed, R. Baca, R. Maga- lanes, S. jackson. Second row: L. Logan, S. Gasparovic, V Tassone, R. Thyborg, G. Lin- denberg. Third row: Coach Gunn, R. Rebune, D. Ahumada, M. Checkle, D. Pil- grim, K. Burke, C, Pellegrino. 6. Steve lack- son crosses first base safely. 7. An Irishman keeps his eye on the ball. 8. George Pelle- grino anxiously waits to make the catch. SOPHOM ORES Excel with promise The '79 varsity softball team had unlimited talents in all aspects of the game. The team captains this year were Rose- mary Tucciarone and Peggy Lopez. They were also the two returning letterpersons. The daily practices and hard work really paid off. The varsity soft- ball had a hit season. Photographs: 7. D. Libell shooting off first base. 2. R. Tucciarone anxiously awaits the play. 3. T. Byers winds out a curve. 4. Varsity Softball Team, Row 1: M. Stammen, C Byers, M. Tucciarone, D. Libell, T. Byers. Row 2: P. Lopez, L. Rodrigez, L. Limp, D. Byers, Y. Lopez, C Doerr, S. Rose. 184 Varsity Softball H A- Ve'1 3 .4-4. ' . . ' 4: - .-.N ...gm - .4 4 L f. - '. v- -W - ' '--unirU V 'n' farm c 1 ' U .. ,ea-. - . . pv. . nts, pqpfe. :f. - .' . -'.. -,--X-A - fha,-flu.. -, 3 ,..--.,.. 1 Q. . A :T , - Y. .i .13-1'-,,,f:'1:. - fl , '51, ,gi ' . .- ' ' -i'. 'WW,-'1'Lrl- I. 'N ' --N'-v.1f i-ff,.1:.5d,1a..i,,..'1:fg,+:1 ... 4 , l, ,' .- .ff -. . -0- .--f--iff.---fa. fi'-.i . --...A .- 1-13--rg. .fda-lube--nam-o-'f Q- 'fam .9 'A A- ..nr-' . '- 4 , .-ff' iv a....r.-nl.. am 4949 .... .. ... x 4'i .u,ni.iR ..1. T .T Y,:..1 1. 'V v 5 'Mews-N-e-1 L1-r'f-fn:-ML'- N . .. V ...- 91533 K ' ,mrnwgywqawmwaw-QL, ng: 'f-13,45-,54y.-.-. A.w.+.-.. .-:-- . Eff i, W-vt., ' Q M. T 1-' 'Vex V-Q a0:61'E -T 'tr'fC2m3tsNi , ,.. ,. H - , ' an W- .1.,,. 'v..i q ' ' -:'+ ?'h'S!t.'i '5'Ji'i.HiQ:.v-1 , ,se f.13Qai,,,i.1a,.iMa,ef-. ,. r , eb 'ef41l':m'r'z+r:5-. W' - xr ' .. 4 A If ,, .. J. .N.5.,, Mwa1sTgi'?lf'i-i-'f fr' f'fQ,Q-VY ' . ' . Etta' : Lf: 1 fi. -'15 'fuk' --,Lf gi-A-1 :.,-- -,- ffyaiv-2-QQQ f,Z1fIfa.2-:lg-.. 5 .wg,,54vi ,ML V 'H -'nfs-1--7-..,. .y r-:rl ' dgiffgligii' aut 'f'-i'if' 9,, g T ,ik . 43'?'27,y3:'rJ.'31'- ff- ' , ,.. ,E'u,,-,..' 1-,'...x---:,C.fr . A Tai ,f.-- h e - -:FP :iff FQ-'5wl5-v. .i'-' 1 'EE ' .i 'fee P -'L-' tw:-1, Kit t--M-1 ' L -lf I. .fe wh- pay-Z4w.E,e,4,' '-Fifa 1 ,T ,,.,.-if V, . .t,g11..-1-'4'SWP'j' ,Jud-... ,.-.....--- L l V. V !Lf'f?Nh:nn: ,ma - : f-'. gf ek. fr. gf The 1. V. softball team was one that put forth a lot of determina- tion and showed much dedica- tion. The practices proved to make a quality team, which shows signs of a promising varsity team next year. Photographs: 1. Running for home plate. 2. M. Gyde making the catch at home plate. 3. I. McGhee puts the ball right in the glove. 4. V Borbon pitching the ball with a grin? 5. l.V. Softball Team, Row 1: L. Hendricson, K. Tester, R. Cross, D. Chavez, L. Flemming, P. Cooper, K. Weber. Row Z: 1. McGhee, T. Spradlin, M. Gyde, N. White, L. Stark, S. Torres, M. Francoso, V Borbon. IV Softball 185 Qt kg Lil 4-if -m-iid I , 1 1 1- - .' -.4, ..P 'V 4.4 ' ' dh .iii L J 771 V 'N' 1 1 X - 11,11 ' 11 1 L, , I 3,113 1 11511177 - :iv sn I ,v if: - k,,1J. VX ' 11, -X , .Q1 11 W. , 1 Us Y ,iii 3 .1,- - , 1T1,:1 Y f M2151 ,. .' 1 1 1 ,,,,,,,, 1 . 11. ,. .,,,. ,.1 ' 1i--::'- , LU , K., 1 .., .1 ff. 1 f -4,1 ,X11g. , 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1f'.f.w1g, . 1.1 , 1 1 . - V 1 I ,,,f.11gg,-1 ff qv r '1, 1 W,1,',X, 1 ,fm .- 1 1f11. 1 - ,.1,1 1 . , X . 1 1 .141 'Z' l! r is .1 3.-. 1-Y if 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 4 1 ' ' ' 1 1 I 1 1? wh. .Q,. QV 1 ef-.. .41 .fx 1 I 15: L 1, .n Q' qi K '11 ,1 1-' 1 1 ,M f ix , ' 5 'Al' 5, .1 4 A . 5 Q Yi JUNIOR QFHCERS: 188 junior Officers Produce Exce tional Prom The definition of the leader is a person who directs, commands, or leads a group or an activity. Truly, this year's junior officers have earned the right to be called leaders. Organization says vice presi- dent Sharon Kyomen, was our goal this year. Afternoons, eve- nings, and sometimes weekends were spent planning and prepar- ing activities. These activities included designing and distribut- ing class of '80 T-Shirts, a jewelry sale was planned, and the junior- Senior Prom was staged. All this was courtesy of the Junior Offi- cers. Throughout the year the offi- cer's goal was to keep Irish spirits high. Time and dedication are needed to fulfill the job of a junior officer, this year's group all rated tops! Photographs: 7. President Sandra Santama- ria. 2. Vice-president Sharon Kyomen. 3. junior Class Officers: Sandy Torres, Sandra Santamaria, Sharon Kyomen, and Michelle Duran. 4. Sandy Sandra, and Michelle work intensely on the glans for the prom. 5. Sharon and Mic elle working on the agenda for the next meeting. 6. Michelle, Sandy and Sandra socializing during nutri- tion. 7. lunior House: Row 7 IL-Rl: P. Wag- ner, S. Santamaria, N. Karle, S. Evans, K. Reina, S. Torres. Row 2: 1. Crick, M. Marsh, 1. Pavlovsky, A. Tamanaha, S. Kyomen, C. Andazola, M. Duran. Row 3: R. Cravens. 8. Secretary Michelle Duran. 9. Treasurer Sandy Torres. . lunior Officers 189 190 juniors Denise Adams Gerald Adams Gail Akers john Alit Pat Allard loanie Allen Kathleen Allen Eric Alloy Mike Allred Eddie Alvarez Carolyn Andazola Dave Anderson Daisy Apodaca Michael Arceo loni Argento Henry Armenta Dave Astle Bill Atwood Kathy Augustine Rachel Auman Ray Austin Benny Aviles Linda Backus Troy Baker Erik Ballinger Milly Bandy Gerry Barnes Chris Barnett Lucy Barra Kerry Bartlett Russ Bartlett Mike Bastio Connie Bates lohn Bathurst Andrea Baxter Greg Beall ff tl-' 44 Q l as X. Q. SHEREEN CLACK: dance For Shereen Clack dancing comes naturally. For as long as she can remember she has been dancing. Three years ago Shereen started taking dancing lessons at De-An Dance Studio of Buena Park.- She says, I got dis- couraged a lot, but l kept practicing. And practice she did, sometimes more than thirty hours a week. Soon her hard work payed off, she was adopted as a member of the De-An Dancers. With them she did many shows professionally including Chuck Barris' Cong Show. As for future plans Shereen is striving to be a professional dancer. Already she has received an offer. An Austrialian professional dance group has asked her to join their troupe. You may have seen Shereen performing at the beginning of the school year. She and two other De-An Dancers danced at one of Kennedy's Pep Assemblies. We at Ken- nedy wish Shereen the best of luck in the future, and oh, Shereen - We'll be looking for you! Steve Bebereia Sam Beetler Brian Beinlich john Bergin Tim Bergmann jim Bibeau Garry Binford Don Birr jeff Bissell Glenn Blashford Denise Blevins Michele Bellier Dorothy Bonaguro Teri Bonde lohn Born lay Bortel Tracie Bott Christina Bouza Chris Bowling April Bozarth Michelle Brant lon Bray Scott Bremer loyce Brennan Brian Brittain julie Britton Michele Brogan Ian Brown Luann Brown Todd Buckley juniors 191 192 juniors Susie Buma Bill Bumstead Marcia Burdett Barbara Burke Andy Burke Mary Burnham Philip Burns Ron Burns Vince Burns Tina Busche Cindy Busman Scott Busman Dawn Byers Greg Cabotaje Glenn Callison Cindy Campbell Tony Campos Liz Candelaria Mark Carlisle Cary Carlton Darlene Carpenter Sherri Carpenter Terri Carpenter janet Casper Keith Castruita Paula Cathcart Nick Cepeda Lola Chapman Rosa Charcas Alfred Chavez MaryAnn Chavez Norayda Chavez Rosendo Chavez Paul Cheng Debbie Chubb Shereen Clark Carol Clark Greg Clarke Dana Cody Wendy Cohen Michelle Colannino jeff Cole Steve Conway Royal Cook Lawrence Cook Cheryl Cooper Scott Cooper john Corrigan Laura Cotugno Don Couch Elbert Coulson lll Sherri Courtemanche Kim Conventon Sandi Cox Reid Coy Matthew Cramer Rutherford Cravens Trudy Crawford julia Crick Richard Cronim jeff Cummings Michelle Cummings Matthew Cunningham Bill Curry Leslie Curtis Sherrie Curtis jo Ann Dalphin - Carol Davis Rick Davis juniors 193 BOB GOOD: drawing and animation What happens when telephone doodles begin to take life? When scribbles begin to look like the girl in your science class? What hap- pens when the simple caricatures you draw during English begin to look like your model? You get an artist like Bob Good. At first Bob's drawings were quick doodles, but when they began to take shape, he started experimenting with new techniques. He began studying Disney Characters and paying attention to Saturday Morning Cartoons. Weekends were spent in theaters watching animated films. Bob's specialty is animation. He became interested in cartoons in the film animation class taught at Kennedy by Mr. Schnek. After two semesters of this class, Bob is now making his own animated film. The yearbook staff owes Bob Good an extra special thanks as he designed, drew, and painted this year's yearbook cover and endpages. As for future plans, Bob hopes to enter the highly competitive world of commercial art and work in film animation. Ahead of him lies a goal demanding imagination, talent, and style. Rick Dean Mickie deBrayn Lisa Deep Deanne DeForest Ianthe DePena jon Desrosiers Pam Dethlefs Gordon Deyan Don Diaz Duane Diaz Ronnie Diaz Linda Dick Rich Dietz Bob Dodge janine Dolata Stephanie Donley jim Doss Carl Drake If Neeru Dua Michele Duran Steve Duryee jeff Dvojack , john Dwyer Sheryl Dyar james Eastland jim Eastman jennifer Edwards Miriam Edwards Glen Egertson David Ehlers 194 juniors Mfg- 4- xkl lg LLP J.-41 , . V3 I 5-...I' Amber Eigenhuis Ruth Emmons Holly Engelke David Espinoza Isaias Estela Glenn Evans Scott Evans Shari Evans Greg Everett loy Facchini Ted Faile Rocky Falatico Tony Fales Brian Farmer Brenda Fedorozyk Sharon Feigh Frank Feleciano lerry Fenner Robert Ferguson Renee Figueroa Todd Filburn Joanne Finnegan Marie Fishburn Karla Fisher MaryBeth Flahive Mark Fleck Heike Floesser Evelia Flores Lori Florian Deanna Fournier lim Franks Mike Frasco Annette Fraser Shawn Freeman Anna Frias lim Fry lohn Fry David Fulkman Michelle Fuller juniors 195 Elaina Fults Colleen Funk Gar Funk Michael Fust Diane Gaal lane Gagliardi Donald Gallian Gary Gauger Adolph Garcia Greg Gardner Roxann Gaul Sandra Genera Elizabeth Gentry Mark German Bart Gibbons Ray Gibson Barbara Gilfillan Cynthia Gilsdorf Susan Gloe Art Gomez Doreen Gonzales Gus Gonzalez Lori Gonzalez Tony Gonzalez Robert Good Linda Gooler Cindie Grisso Paul Grob Gary Grow Rosie Guardado Pam Gurvie bbie Guyre on Haack Danny Habben Mike Hagan Susan Hagerman Greg Hall Karen Hall Sherry Hall Paul Halliburton Perry Hallman Connie Hammond Lori Hammond Richard Hancock lim Hannigan lohn Hannigan Kim Hansen Shari Hanson lakob Harle Kathy Harrington Yvonne Harrington Mike Hartl Bill Hathaway Lynda Hay Darryl Heath lohn Hefner lames Helm Lori Henderson Laura Hendrickson Diane Hermosille Lisa Hernandez Cathy Hickman Lisa Hilford Samia Hishmeh Philip Hodgson Linda Hoeller Rand Hogan leannie Holzinger Michelle Hope Mura Hopkinson Mike Horgan Derek Horita Michelle Howard Roland Huebner Tim Hykill Tim Hults Donna Humphries Martin Husereau Dacy Huslead john Ingolio Tim Inman Arlene lwashita Buddy jacob Lori james Mike jansen Rodney jeffcoat Sherry jenks Cindy jerrils juli jesperson fheryle johnson Cynthania johnson Dave johnson Kim johnson Kelly jones Lola jones Susan judge Ruth juengel Stan Kadowaki Russ Kane Susie Karapetian Nadine Karle Dennis Kelley john Kennon David Kime Debbie King Kelly King Renee King Howard Kinner Carrie Klein Tom Knippelberg john Koch Shawn Krebs Barbara Kreitz Bob Kroeker LORI GONZALEZ: gymnastics Lori, like a lol of children, started experimenting with gymnastics in kindergarten. Then it was somersaults and handstandsg today it's hack flips and aerials. Lori's fondness of the sport soon grew to be an obsession. She practiced everywhere, girls' clubs, Cypress l.C., and even professional gyms. Her average training time was twenty-four hours a week. She excelled in floor exercise, lt gave me a chance to express myself ln a really beautiful way. That was eight ycars ago, Today Lori is still deterrninecl, however school has taken away a lot of her free time and now her practicing time is Iimiterl to sixteen hours a week. A few years ago she competed with her lr. High team. Competing is not her goal today. She appreciated gymnastics and says that it's a challengiing sport that develops grace and coordination. How- ever it does have pitfalls: swollen ank es, bruised knees, and at limes it's a real deterrent to your pride. Yet success brings the greatest ioy known. To grit your teeth, to leap, and to land without falling gives accomplishment a bright, new meaning. Lori Gonzalez offers the words of Olga Korbut as advice to all gymnasts. Be faithful to the sport tothe end, never despair, and never forget - Before you lies the ioy of existence in the splendid world of rnovernentf' Paul Kryger lulie Kurtz lon Kwan Sharon Kyomen Rebecca La Beau Cyndi Lacey 'SW Carl Lagaret Lisa Laird Mitchell Lambdin Lisa Lamboley Art Lambrose Vancil Lamont Kris Langstaff Maria Lara' Dave Larkin joe La Rosa Bob Larsen Todd Larsen Laura Laska jeff Lawn Lisa Le Cocq lohn Le Doux Dave Lee Steve Lennon Arthur Leong Tammy Leuschen Craig Lewis Dana Libell Grace Lin Alan Linde juniors 199 200 juniors Lisa Lipe Cheryl Lockart Michelle Logan james Long Kerri Long Mike Lopdell Eleanor Lopez Yvette Lopez Victor Lozano Karin Lush Steve Macedo Alex Machado Mike Maclver Marilee Maes Tami Magill Eric Magyar Ronald Malm Charles Mangosong Dan Manns Colette Marchand Elizabeth Marroquin Catherine Marrs Olivia Marquez Mike Marsh Greg Martineau Paul Martinez Vince Martinez Lynn Mascoli David Massa Cheryl Masuo .-lh. Scott Mattoon Tim Matuszewicz Linda Mayberry Robin Mays Mike McCarty Debra McCauley fwfr. Theresa McCracken Kevin McGhee Ken McGuire Dawn Mcllwain Scott McKay Bob McKeon Robert McLellan Lynn McPhedran Bamby McQueery Ron McQuire Kelly Mead Tammy Mead Ron Meddings Happy Medina Mary Merriam Claudia Miconi Don Mills Vince Moon Anthony Moore Debbie Moore Lisa Morales Brenda Morgan Sam Moriarity Linda Morris lanet Morton lodi Moskowitz Steve Mottershead Ruben Murillo Chris Murphy Kyle Murphy Kellky Murtha Eddie Muscat David Nelson Karl Nelson Mike Nelson Barbara Neumann loe Neumann Oanh Mguyen Ann Nichols IAN BROWN: Soccer Soccer is a sport that was relatively unknown in the U.S. until a few years ago. Yet today it is climbing the charts in both participation and spectator popularity. At Kennedy we have our own soccer team. At 16, lan Brown has been playing soccer for eight years. It was lan's father, himself a soccer player, who first encour- aged lan. Like his son, Mr. Brown wanted to play profes- sionally, however, the chance did not present itself. lan has played for teams all over the world, from Fountain Valley to Great Britain. He's traveled to Swe- den to play in front of 1,000 spectators. There his team was victorious over the 31 ranked team. lan Brown has taken time out to contribute his skills to his alma-mater. He played soccer for Kennedy's Var- sity team. Last summer lan went to England to compete in trials for a professional soccer club. He someday hopes to obtain his ultimate goal, to gain the status of a profes- sional soccer player. At the rate he's going it won't be long now! Shiela Nolan Steve Nolan Frank Nosalek Terry Nossett Annika Nystrom Susan O'Brien Steve Offer Tim O'Hern Cheri Okinaka Sue Oliphant Chris Omata lason Onaga Brian Ostermeyer Cindy Ola Bill Ott Fred Ouderkerken john Overturf Susan Page lack Paholski Leslie Paige Tony Pannone Tim Parker Ron Parker Brad Parsons Debbie Passic Stephanie Patin john Patino Mike Paul Emily Paulson lan Pavlovsky 202 juniors l- ' . -'- 'L '. - , ' J.:'.'2: ' 'Wifi--.. I r 'lasik ,av ril wr. Q9 . 'JIT3' i f . f l- ' H. .. . at l 4 .'ii, g,i- vi be - - A - , . -. 1- . 'V' E' . ' ' 54,1 --'A S '- -if b S' . f.Lg,., B52 . i J 1-. rw' H .I L if 123.15 . xr. ,I 'Y .A m, ' E' nr. A U. , i ,,,,...t -W ef f . I, L arf: ,V, -ay qi -if3!i,.4, k U- ' ' NV' A AR , L 1.5, i- i A 1 -. RF ,l r e, 7-'1 .3 A 4' I' g , , . ,ff - ...i 1? A asf 'f - 'nz 4 vt. K laneen Peacock Cynthia Pearce Carol Pedersen Barbara Pennacchio Nancy Perea Linda Perez Denise Perreault Wayne Perrett Rhonda Pesicke Richard Peterson Anne Pike lacque Pilchowski Mary Pinedo Glenda Plaeth Bruce Poling lim Poling Anthony Ponce Dolores Porras Roland Porter Reynaldo Portillo Tim Poseley Sandy Power Gaw Powers Kelly Powers Laura Prante loe Prazant Rick Preuss Chona Pugeda lutta Pyle Michael Queen Cindy Quintana Michele Ramey juniors 203 204 juniors Lynne Ramsdell Tina Redondo Keith Reece Charlotte Reilly Kim Reina jeannie Remoaldo Dan Reutzel Dan Reynolds Philippe Richard Becky Richmond Bill Rodriguez Francisco Rodriguez Olivia Rodriguez Donna Rogers William Rogers Tim Rosales Margaret Rose Sherri Rose Robert Rust james Ryburn Suzanne Ryzner Marty Sablontny Debbie Salazar Arlene Sanchez Sandra Santamaria julie Sargent jodi Sass Mike Sauls Randy Schain Tim Schiffer Linda Schulz Robert Scott Chris Selby Bambi Sellers Cathy Serratelli Richard Seymour Sherri Shaw Bob Sherwood Dale Shields Myra Shipley Myra Shipley A Karen Sifuentes Phil Siler Ron Silva Gina Simpson Rob Sims Greg Sinks Herb Skiba Marc Smith Susan Smock loanne Snyder Lorraine Solis Kathy Spaulding Susan Spence Teri Spradlin Michael Spradling Marcy Stammen Valerie Stammer Lisa Stark Laura Stawniczy Mike Stephenson Michele Stocksdale Mark Stone Rick Strauss Larry Strudwick Clurie Stueland luan Suarez Eva Sung Anna Sweeney Billy Syms Cathy Syms Kelly Takemura Amy Tamanaha Evelyn Tan Sam Tarango Louis Tarantino Theresa Tardif Tena Taylor Tony Tellez Wallace Temple Carrje Tester Alex Teves Felipe Teves Sheri Thomas Paul Thomas Tedd Todd Doug Toland Sandy Torres luniors 205 Patricia Travis Tami Tripp james Trujillo Iill Tsuboi Penny Tsujioka Kim Tuinman Tina Turajski lohn Turriff Trish Tye Susan Updike Anita Vaccaro Ricky Valadez Vicki Vallejo Tami Van DePutte Cory Vangelder -Sergio Vasquez Michele Vaughn Patty Velez Charlene Venteicher Wendy Verhoef Bruce Velrtnees Ari Villar Mary Vinci Lynda Vroom Pam Wagner Pam S. Wagner Paul Wagner Rodney Walden , Anthony Walker Susan Waller Doug Walshe David Wang Karen Wang Michelle Webb Karen Weber Marc Wedge tiff? .' gl .1 Ja,- TOM KNIPPLEBERG: Ice hockey In 1969 Tom Knippleberg's father was offered a job as man- ager of the Norwalk Ice Rink. That was the beginnning of a new life for Tom. His life soon began to revolve around that ice rink and a sport associated with it: ice hockey. At first hockey was just a hobby for Tom, something to do on Saturday afternoons. Tom progressed and was sent to hockey schools for weeks at a time. He traveled around the area, eventually playing for almost every team in Southern Cal- i ornia. Tom's father took ownership of the Norwalk Ice Rink and with it came more time on the ice for Tom. He was chosen for the Southern California All-Star Team. With the team he trav- eled to tournaments in San Diego and Phoenix. If hockey sounds like a lot of fung it is. In just a few years hockey has grown to be one of America's favorite sports. Its fast moving pace is its key asset. However, ice hockey is dan- gerous and costly. Equipment can run up to 540000. How does Tom feel about ice hockey's pitfalls? He says that costs are O.K. once you've bought the primary equipment, and as for danger, What fun is anything without that essence of chance involved in danger? ,Q Kent Wells Donna Wharton Maria Whisler Ted Whitbeck Nancy White Doug Whitener Steve Widney Cathy Wilkes David Williams Ron Williams Hallie Wilson lim Wilson Steve Wilson Brenda Winger lon Winterburn Dennis Winters lon'Wissmann Diane Wissmar Martin Wolf Terry Wong Cheryl Worley lanet Worthen Susan Yamada Anne Yamamoto Leo Yenalavitch Ruth Young Paula Yuponco Rod Zamora Mike Zerkle Rebecca Zuzak juniors 207 208 juniors ,4 FUFEI1 em-Q61 are-9'b-95 H4 's.,A- IP juniors 209 ICERS W' r-,,H,., vi' 210 Sophomore O Accomplish objectives Sophomores are traditionally the low- est ranking class, but you couldn't tell it by the enthusiasm shown by this first year class, because their activities and events were just that- FIRST CLASS. They started their move to the school with a fund raising bake sale which was followed by the designing of their 1981 T-shirts. Sophomore President Ron Barker involved his class in many school activi- ties including advanced preparations for the 1980 junior-Senior prom. As usual, all sophomores were excit- edly involved in the big event of the year, the selection and ordering of their class rings. Having done so in the spring, it has all these first year students anxiously awaiting delivery in the fall term of their junior year. 1. Ron- Barker - President. 2. Kim Anderson - Vice President. 3. Young Chun - Secretary. 4. Sophomore officers begin their three year stay here at Kennedy, 5. Kim Anderson heads for class. 6. Audrey Nakakihara talking with friends. 7. Ron Barker shows lighter side of being an officer. 8. Audrey Nakakihara - Treasurer. 9. Young Chun clowning around. 10. Ron Barker gets serious. 11. SOPHOMORE HOUSE - First Row: R. Barken 71 Caspari, D. Kretschmer, K. Coventon. Row 2: 5. Patnaude, CI. Hurlbut, A. Giraldi, K. Anderson, S. Aguirre, li Chun. Row 3: B. Skelton, K. Longly, M. Kanarek, S. Trettwick, M. Stone. Sophomore Officers 211 6 4 iw I f jf' 'A 5 -3 L: .4 Yan ' y ' J A 7 1 . f gn- AX IL up f?-3, 1 n 1 s 1 A 3 1. Qs' f' 9 Hx-. 5' 1 Rosemary Bastio lim Bathurst Brenda Baughman left Baylos Eric Bayon Charil Beall ' Ray Becker Bridget Bechering Brian Beckett Eric Benson Rob Benson Robert Benson Divyesh Dhatt Cary Biddle Marie Birmingham Tami Bissell Tammy Blandenship loe Blanks Larry Blevins Dan Blow Stephanie Bloger loanna Bolinger Robert Bolinger Kent Bonebrake Vicky Borbon leff Bowman Dave Boyd loDee Bozdog Lisa Bradley Tim Braman Gina Bridges Shaun Bridgett C. Briseno Caroline Brown Chrysta Brown Heather,Browri Preston Brown Terry Brown Tom Brown Lisa Brumby leff Buchanan Marc Burgat Colleen Burge Sophomores 213 Denise Burton Ronald Busche Ste hen Buss Mary Cabotaje Melanie Callas Russ Campbell Terri Campbell Sandra Campos Arthur Castorena Sandi Celaya Sandi Chandler Debra Chavez Chey Ling Cheng Heidi Chiang Rosemarie Chun Danielle Clark Richard Clark Kelly Burke CEris Butler Tena Byers 11 ll leffery Cable Lisa Cable P. Cabrera Mary Cano Scott Carlton Alex Carmichael Becky Carpenter Lisa Carrasco Cynthia Carter Diane Carter Tom Casbari Q Lisa Castillo Brad Castle Rob Ceres jim Chaffin Ken Chaffin Patti Chavez Mark Chekel jason Chrest Ed Clark loe Clark Teresa Clark Kim Clarke tl 214 Sophomores .,,,,,4 ',:j,... A. .fs UL W W 1 . 49 ! A if 1 f , 'wr im I A, r Yu 4 J' 'J AW' N '4 W j JS fi? -Q , ilu Y jf' if ' fi Md M 41 V 4 -- -114 'T 6 1-,Q J' -r sal' IN ff ff' fi .gi AV., --. J- ig 3 ' .r if ww I V, -. 45, . .. 1, yy Q -rv- ff' 1. . f is 1 .Al 1. ., 3 'K' 2? !f .E'zq . K ' 4 i 3??'Q2i52f'f-,L, , t , Margaret Francoso Mark Franks Brian Frederick Mike Freeze Mike Frese Denise Fretheim David Frias Tim Fruehe Sofia Fuentes lenny Funk Brenda Gagliardi Steve Galipeau Phillip Gallardo Danny Garcia 1 Denise Garcia Diane Garcia jerry Garcia Maria Garcia lane Garner Steve Gasparovic Sharen Gast Chris Gaulker Sally Gauthier jeff Gentner Kris George Maria George Kirk Gesell Sonya Gibson Richard Gilley Annette Giraldi Bob Gisler Larry Glorioso Maria Gonzalez Mike Goodman Melinda Goodwin Sophomores 217 Z , Z 4' 3-F 9 f'v ' 1 ig 'af f I I B 1 Greg Hoskins Chrissy Howard Paul Howard Kathleen Hudson Patti Hudson Robert Hukriede Gina Hurlbut Susan Hurley Falicia Hurst Donna Hyder Cathy lacovetti R. lgram Tom Iwashita Allan jackson Keith jackson Tereess jackson Bill jacob jenelle jaimez Gary jansen Tim jansen Roger jarrett Cristi jeffus Tom jimenez Dave johnson Linda johnson Tami johnson Randy johnston Robert jojola Bob jones Kelly jones Kim jones Tamara jones Terry jones Christy jordan Dave jordan Diane jordan Hye lung Matt Kanarek Tami Kaniwec Raffi Kaprelyan Kelli Kaps Linda Karnes Masao Katamine Sophomores 219 Gary Kaufman Laura Keck Tina Kelley Duane Kelley lennifer Kemp Mike Kemp Roy Kennedy Ali Khan Ron Kina Brad Kindorf Mark Kirkdorffer lulie Kirschner Leslie Kiser Brian Kitajima Mike Kiwas Shawn Kizewski Lee Klug Kandy Knudsen Dan Koski David Koski Larry Kraft Drew Kretschmer Kerry Kroll Ross Krong Rashmi Kumar Dawn Kuhns Dave Kutnyak David Kweitko Diana Lai Cheri LaMorte Chris Langham Teresa Lansing Russell Lani Bob Lantz lim LaRosa 220 Sophomores 0 I ww ,M n 4 II, . .9 . 3. l vi wi f , 'LL .. m kv. V ,IQ I , t ' x iv, -Q X X A Z Q' Zi, , 1 ' Z ,lf x 5 A I A , 5 fl' Y. 1 -Y :IVA , L 0 I :Qi . Xa . N f J',.p H ' -. A 5. , 'EF' f fir' . V' ' KC? A .f A I .fx I H 3.5! Q gpg J 'H -. .- We Q 4 . , , . . , , Q.. W . . 'wa . ' ,.,. V , V sl.: - .lit ,... 'Z-,IA it ,L af Pf- 4 sl ' ' ? 1 8 I 1 ,V If f M1 X ,-B 'f ' ' A-ul X . 1,x, le N 1' ivsxiek , 6. A I 5, fp f I L . A E W -5,5 em Q f , A-V 4 -1, t M' ,J 5 B F J Q h WXFY. ,x H ' X2 J ,,, , -4. -- f K .nga K Q , P.. 'S 4 ,- v. -4' 6 ' . 1. K xx If .9-:AU Kew ., Y y Y r ...f i ii Z ff - - ' AT. , . F ,x I . ,Q A ff' ' 0 V ' A ,V -' -1 U .. A .0 'A H W 3 v A . my , Y , ak ' 4 U -.ff .-1 R 5 V321 419, xx Lisa Newman Terri Newman Truc Nguyen Dan Nix Greg Nolan Markus Nordlin Diane Nordstrom Robby North Susan North Dennis Norton Mike Nossett loAnn O'Brien Carrick Ochai lack O'Connor jackie Oddo Richard Odom Clarice Okinaka Queen Okoloise Roxanne Oliveira Greg Olney loyce Olsen Tina Olsen Michele Olsten Cathy Omata Craig Ortiz Robert Oskorus Dwayne Ota Stephanie Ota Lisa Overholt Robert Owens Robert Oyama Danny Ozawa Randy Pagan Danny Paige joe Palamara Penny Palmer Mike Pannone Pete Pappapetru Dave Parker Nina Patel Sophomores 223 fllwwiljl KMJUJKM Susie Patnaude Theresa Patrick Phil Patten Randy Patterson Devona Patton Melissa Pauley Elliot Pavageau Christy Payne Kelley Payne Oscar Paz Dann Peacock Y George Pellegrino Lea Pennacchio Corrine Perea Elaine Perez Robert Perez Steve Perez David Peters john Petsch Donna Petty Shelly Phillips CM lm? Darryl Pilgrim Kathy Pilkerton Lori Pizano Paul Plants john Plymyer Gina Pope mp si U jeni Porter H john Porter Tracy Porter ,L P ru l Richard Potter Evan Prather juan Prieto jane Provencher Glenn Pugeda james Purchase Diane Quintana Winston Quitasol 224 Sophomores Mil .' if , is , I Q2 u...-d..uL Q . 'XQQxWH ? 'I s. . M4 ..- 9 2 'wif My' 1 25 vi sf 4, i 'Y gi. If 4 ' I E 1 v ll IE.: Z, mlm 1 . A 'A fi .4 . wr-- if? w Q, Rhonda Russell joe Ryburn Brenda Sanchez Karen Sandoval Bob Scales Nicole Scalise Allison Schermerhorn Lisa Schultz Melanie Schultze Darrow Schumann Doug Schwartz Francine Schwenke Terrie Sedbrook joyce Seifert Lisa Seymour Debbie Sharp Doreen Shaul Lori Shea judy Shealfer Cathy Sheets Tom Sbraccia joe Shrank Scott Shuff Cindy Sigler Stephanie Silva !' with . a .. ,,,,,- t', 111.45 Nona Silvis jeff Sims julie Singer Brian Skelton Karal Skidmore Sandy Small Patty Smets Dana Smith Donna Smith janet Smith jeff Smith jennifer Smith Michael Smith Ron Smith Theresa Smith Robert Smock Fritz Snijdewind Tara Snyder Richie Solis Sandy Sowul Ed Speake 226 Sophomores April Speed Nathaniel Spencer Shannon Spining Bill Stairs john Stamos David Stankey Barbie Stark Evelyn Statter james St. Clair Karl Steadman Kevin Steed Becky Steele Don Steik john Stephens Tom Stevens Mel Stocks Matt Stone Tammy Stotts Pam Stout jeff Stueland Kevin Suinn jennifer Suplanski Ginny Suruki Dave Svensk Lanita Swaney john Tabares Ray Tabita Vince Tassone Chris Tatka Missy Tatro Robert Taylor Tracy Taylor Shelly Tedrow Kathy Tellez Monte Temple Kirk Terrebone Amanda Thomas Sharon Thomas james Thompson john Thrasher Sophomores 227 Randy Thyberg Lydia Torres Paul Torres loe Torturo Vivian Toscano Michelle Totten Gary Traub Scott Trettewick Vinh Trinh Randy Trujillo Pamela Tsujioka lim Tucker Ronald Tunison Tim Turpin julie Turriff lim Umholtz Roger Underwood Ron Underwood Bernadette Valdez Dave Valenzuela Ginger Valenzuela Chuck Vandalia Diane Van Horn Bill Vasby Robin Vaughn Thomas Vigil Timmy Vigil Paula Vincent Teresa Volosin Cathy Wagner john Wall Doug Wallace lulie Wallace Mark Wallace Kellie Walling 228 Sophomores 'CL ,E ie t ., I, .D .lat 'u FZ X ik.. F, Wayne Wally Scott Walsh Mark Walters Allen Wang lohn Wang Wendy Wantz Connie Warren Debbie Watts Kathy Way Chris Wazinski Denise Webb Patricia Webb joe Weber Sheila Wedge Shelley Wedge Tony Weimer Tony Weinmuller lanice Westlake lohn White Q... Laura White james Wichner Sharalee Wichner Debbie Wickersheim Lori Wiegand Debbie Williams lacque Williams leanette Williams Darlene Willis jamie Willocks Doug Wilson Kim Wilson Mike Winningham A Dave Winterburn Barbara Winters Kelly Winton I-ulie Wisniewski Lyle Wood Christopher Woodruff Lori Wooton David Workman Ian Wynne Mary Yaegle Mike Yost Donna Younker Tami Zehner Cindy Ziegler Wendy Zitnik Sophomores 229 230 Sophomores :Vg-4-,,,. A . 1 , v ,s 1: , -: I1 i' 4 A.. iz.,- R 1 1 Y . I. I Q v 2' 7 r, 1 ... , K ga 1 - 9 I' -f Jjix . , wr 'L 'L ,, vs h4'49QJs -All w f ' 1 I i j l' 'CII .' V f?.,q.gA 1 'U' . ujtfzgig x X7 W - 'll-S i-555' P '. 5E'L-. Tiff' L? X 1.1 ' if K I . l 'i' ,' .fx fr. F' ,W I ll l l Sophomores 231 A , f. .L . iw In ig U or? ng 0 Q45 Iii Z3 .. I B L A W V - E, 3 . 5-W5 jj? i c ia! HH J :M Q M W N 511 iq: I f?ffi13qJLl ..ivf.-4g-13, 5 LJ' I, ,Q xi, 1 T 3 FAQ-, 1 , l. ER f,..,--1 11232-V f Q 2 if vw 4, iifgzjw ' ' XJPEAQ, ' W, ,133 A N P Y? J--Q A 53-3 n 311. ,- ,.-,QL If Lf- -Pl. - LT X W , 3- fr f 1 Y .7,j.N ' ' ': f'14f-, -.1 ' 1:12 ,T--11 W - 2,-,..- Y' gig, ,p , x .3-sg-,-k,,.i ,.-, 7.5 ,Y -pl 1 Y f- T , :,',,1.7:Ef 'i ,,.,,2 A ,lie f i 'J Q: -. ':--1 :FEE 511.4 1X 3-3-,Y-,+vd, ,Z-f.. Y-.f f 1 - V r'-xr J , V W. ,,.. 5, E ,VFR -v 'f il, '.',?,,A 1, 45 rg: .:,:5, 'Q ...mf -:fain - . ,757 K5 ,y3.,5:-I I gif' 'I.'.LLi', ff-fii'i'!f'f Ilzff-'ff I , .,A,, 15. .I 47 Y 5-35 -3 ig, H' 1.1, E 'fffi r-:lik ,'n'5'e1f, 'Jg1.'!:.p,f:f!y1Y5f,f Qyiiffs, fl:-JA, HT 0-, mx mf -- '51-,,f:v14,.' ,W X1 -' 11,9413 545542. '- . 1,.ls,.!.,' :,,f,.,,,,,m. df, , ., , ,,. VM fxQv.,::5g9y5,5jlLIl HJQ, Qing :qw 'U-,l.,7y.N. !,L1A:f:,:.?gf3f:3x,Ar. 1 15 f Cf- G p..U.55LiifJ,.y J ', 'T,.,-.45 ,7 '.15:1:j'r::,p'-' Z Tm: 'iff t gg! :lb 5' IJ: w'i :?f7' h.lQ,,g,:gq,,,3,.7,-.,.,.-yy, ,ai L- -7, , ,DIN-,L-4., ,,p.,, Y , A. -,..f,,. ,w?.,7.J ' ,111 1.1. , 2wf3fg2'g,fw , JPf.if:r H Q 4144- .1 , wi A ml QQ,-x-' j 'QAQQV fi ,-3l4l:fi'.i':XVJ,-.ifgi-Q' 4?-Lf? ' 'sly -, : I3 uf ,f4:f',:.'v 'rx pg,-,, Qfifw.. .xi :C wif K 1.1: 1 , ff ',.,-- -A 1 .H L QI ,QQC 111425, ,-:,..,'fH ',,- ,YJ 1 4- ww? 2.5, J gz '53'f:,: f- f 57.5 Q 5'i 'ik' 5 'i f-'5Q'?-ifi-12 ' Q 'VP' i V rg- gg-,gf :x xv QNX L , .a:A,JL?-' 1 1 :. Q K' limi, W I 1.15 . gs, f x Y , W l 1 v ,, bf, ,, 1 'vl- --gif A vw I A 1' ip. Q- Fa fn W '1'.'U 1 , u 4' .min , c, 1 x , 5, , - Sf,,-.-.t.. A .4 I V 1 Y- I :IA I v . n I I 1 .iq g, ,L 1 V W' Ji 5, 4 M N pi U , .1 ' ' 331.21 X X .L H, A Jj gjfaf 1 ' Iwi :fi H? Q ' E 'f 2 h r Y 4 .gy 5 :jf 4 Io' Q .TA 0 , wifi, ' i , H A -X1 A Nfkfx .Wulf H 'K we 1:-1'-'w uf, at' f'- :? :.'fif.5e' V ,Wx Q-hz., f 1 X-if-L-' ax ' 'K tiff: 5 srl, ,- X S-1--2 'Y , .U-,N - ,'f.,- ' I 12 f ugh? :: arFmf1ssim1iM1:n 233 The '78-79 school year brought a new principal to Kennedy, Mr. Dale Hughes. He was transferred from La Palma lr. High after four years of service. Working with the school board, many new policies were originated. These included the application of a new discipline code, and open communications between the principal, teachers, and the students. Mr. Hughes' education includes a Bache- lor of Science Degree from St. Ambrose, and a Master's Degree from the State University of Iowa. He also did graduate work at UCLA, Long Beach, and the University of Fullerton. His days at Kennedy are spent working on the school budget, evaluating the distrib- ution of student grades, and school opera- tions. Since coming to this school he has noticed a tremendous school spirit and enjoys getting involved in various activities with the students. Kennedy High School is pleased to have such an involved and enthusiastic adminis- trator, and hopes that his stay here is a long one. X '14 ' ' 1. 1 T 1 I' FNIY 1 5 I , .N ---2 1 ll ... , , f. . -+' -ininbi ,, ,N MR. HUGHES: An enthusiastic newcomer 234 Administration Mrs. I. Foland, Sophomore Vice Principal paid Mr. McCarthy, junior Vice Principal Vice Principals ,Administration 235 i 236 Administration Counselors Media Specialist Activities Director R. Schreur Media Specialist Y ,X ,T S 6 .X Rf Q i f 4 I i lk W. Braun S. Cook P. Driscoll I. Hackett l. Hangartner Soph. Counselor Senior Counselor junior Soph. Counselor Senior Counselor junior Counselor I .ff ui' ' if - icilfiii. fl R. Applb-Hum F. Aqualefo G. Culhane L. Santamaria Special Ed. ' . C. Rickertsen Work Experience Special Ed Special Ed Special Ed Work Experience Career Guidance Special Education A 4: 46 -.,, U. , S. .xffllz-.-::EE:1:j2. gl' -, Q' -,'-,'.j-DPI'-Zi-'1 I ' 'Y' 4.':.':-21'.l':' hr ' -.'4.'-.1-.,,,f': 1. r ..','v':-' -'-:I -':f.:'f-1 :1'!f:-1'. 'ri -,':.f.jf, .'-f' J-:F - '1 .1 ,-. xx 4.l Administration 237 Music Health Reading Home Economics M. Taylor Reading G. MacGill Home Econ. ,-s .ki P. Dawson Reading A. Vermillion Home Econ. M ti cwigymitk 5 V W -- ,., . M vii!-'Z - 'J' 238 Administration V . . .fa l -'W ' .L 'ff 'n 1- f Q. H ' g friifn '. .fl :LE ! T QQ.-f ' 4. ,L i ii-gn l . -A F A- gil: .L-Q ff ' -J-fl lsXllEll:fgSL linnillil 1. Cedarholm C. Humrighouse I. Schamp Health Health Vocal Music , l.'f S. Lycan Inst. Music Business Fine Arts 'S K. Bentzien A. Chamberlain E. Doss W. Van Hunnick Business Business Business Business 11+ I , ' , A 1 2 .' -Iv' I ' Wi ' :nf I ZRYAQ .V 1.,., '. .u.7'1' 1 if-,1.44 .ff:.ff'iii ' ' . if. . -gm is ,. I. Amos R. Schnek C. johnson Fine Arts Fine Arts Fine Arts Administration 239 Driver'sEduCa tion STUDENT DRIVER 1' '-1 'J i 240 Administration Y R. Zehntner Driver's Ed. L. Bishop Driver's Ed W. Rivers i. Hill Driver's Ed. Driver's Ed. i V Q , .i.x . f . Y -:mf E 1 , P.-Mosely Lujan Driver's Ed. Driver's Ed .. .' 1' E g' ,W H.. , ,ride-N. , ,. if I E . :Elin 1.5, .Eh ,jPffv1,'Q?.5f, kiwi, E , ,ff ' fa i. . I L Q .3 fa 1 If A TT Industrial Arts F Foreign Language 'f..i Z3' 54 g S. Casserly O. Tungsvik I. Drake Spa ' ' G . ntsh 5 f- :I - X: A Q lil,-4 . Yxfg-:X F! ' ' '5'iT'3'i5. ' , Q3 V ' ,.. ' r t -vw :ski m ff-M -wif . 1. r. ., Us. N A 1 A , . , H ' -ff ' ' , ' 5553: ,. ' il 'I -f f 't R. Albright Indust. Arts R. Stoecklein Indust. Arts K. lettie I. Olsen I. Slater Indust. Arts lndust. Arts lndust. Arts Spanish Efman 449447 W Administration 241 I -1' L. Bottom Physical Education E. Caller T. Farr 1. Vroman S. McBride B. Lancaster M. Iverson 242 Administration L immons R. Switzer A T. Wallace K J P. McCoIIom Science S W. Stone Science L. Murray E. Ridenour Science Science Science I. Arakawa Science r r .V .X-921 K. Ln Y i I ww, w. , I I S. Brown Science -1... I If ,,,.,4v ' Administration 243 Mathematics ei, g r: rv-,jazzy 'f r 'T rg - : 5 Iii-if ff 1.4 A .Qu 'a-Ji .. --wif. wg,g,'.'. 'rw l1g:.'9.f'Z.-' 1 i . -lu 'T . ,Q vrff silgiitmgs . Vg ' 1-1 .gl-1.-it req! r ' ' G Y 3 J , ' qt 4- 'T' Ti:-.,'l .g EN' ' ' 1- .-1 mail ' -- K ix l Y... ' 11,21 -5 ' i :. 't,. l-L4 ' ' ,, H, , 'rm 15 - W I , is M r . fa ,4 fi'-2 - '- if ,wi .. , ' , sy - Hi , .. ' .- 7,1 . 1 'Q 4-'- sift! -..V , fha- 'ft' g. .,j r :,' I+ H, md ,J U 1 1' -.fl -51. , Ei X - - 4 I 'ii'ly'a 'aQ?-l-'Qu rl V A xi -' X 14 .- i 45.15 13 'w i , 1 ,.ia V' it . ,,,, i .ivajgi ii- .F gt 4 . ' iv-'lrffg -.1 X .9 R it Yfllf 244 Administration R. Tyseli, Mathematics T. Gagan W. Emery D. Gunn Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics C. Peterson C. Smith. j. Wallace Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics S. johnson Mathematics B. Beach History 1. Franklin History L. Lahtinen History M. Haynes M. Sato History History History K f ,,. .. Y, A. McGuire L. Nichols History History Administration 245 r' 'xi M'g?i'r f -' i - I af 246 Administration English R. Campbell K. Couch V. Fannon English English - English D. Maiville G. Heyne ' English English D. Meltebarger English ' i ' . G. Pelerman English ,NI uf J' B. Terres P. Yandell English English NM. I 1 -Q 'f. . .Administration 247 5 1-I 5 iff- J U 15.17 Q 5, . xg. W - , , gb A ,. I V H b an !-, t QU. .2 I fi' P. Bruce ' Eqpt. Man H. Munoz L. Daludado Wig? 'XT ' v: Field Man Custodian -f , :fi W. 9 ff it it I iz tire, .-' . R. EDU155 I. Flores R. Lee V I K W A -Custodtanf Y Day Custodian Custodian 1LfR1: R. Lee, L, Daudado, C. Stokes, Y. Lee, E. Barra. 248 Administration .ff ., fx . ef A. . t i 1 ,. '-.,, i .... 1, 1' .7 - as 1 at ,.-.,,,X I I., , , N U I x . A X Y If ' X P. Cochran M. Collins M. Roberts Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria f 'V ,A-. fs if I.SincIair Cafeteria f ' 76 gif . 'i .A I -1- 'gn 'Z xy 2' my f t t E.Thompson Cafeteria B. Renshaw Receptionist .ut R. Wymer PrincipaI's Sec. Classified Staff M. Stuntebeck I. Austin E. Vlha Soph. Unit lr. Unit Sr, Unit L. Ryan Library Clerk M. Freestone Nurse NWN E MTH: 2 'U' K L' fy: B. Cotta C. Hoskins E. Lake M. Kelsen Accounts Clerk Attendance Attendance Records P. Richards Business Clerk t ' 1,., - 3 4 1-V! . A s' Administration 249 6084 Orangethorpe Ave. Buena Park Calif. 90620 Phone C7145 523-9491 TOM RICHMOND in -I '. ,IW .. BOB and BETTY COOVERT C 3 I-AN DSCAPI NG GARRICKS FLOWERS I Commercial ' Induslrial ' Residen+iaI UIIIQH Free Es+ima+es Jim Green 5482 'La Palma La Palma, California 90620 . l , Telephone 527-4040 ' P. ,Q Il ff 4 nr J Tune Up, Brakes, Tires A Batteries 3 I ' ' X. 2. I ELL-52 T 1- .af 496I Verfoh Circle' I2 I 3I 865-0357 La Palma, CA 90623 Independent dealer a ket g Un on 75 p oducts u x I Nmgjv f N CONTRACTORS LICENSE X' 346590 QQX v IZT X K INSURED Ialoiielol JOSEPH B. O'NEAL FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTlALand COMMERCIAL Phone EXTERIOR and INTERIOR 4772 Kem Cifflle 821.6690 La Palma, CA 90623 250 Advertisements 3. MAINTENANCE Hdr hr md 2 2' 1525 15 - I7 ii KC? Keeucle 4881 Lo Polmo Flvenue Lo Polmo, Colufornuo 90623 C2131 QQ4-0691 V ,Q 5466 La V 9 ' ' La Palma A 'rl7I4l 995 KWANO5 Foreign Er Domeslic Repair Tune-Ups - Complele Brakes - Generalors - Slarlers LYONS AUTO REPAIR, INC. avao Moody - Cypress, ca. 90630 C7147 521-2772 Garden Supplies C2133 921 -5803 Frank Lyons, Owner 827-7590 Orangethorpe La Palma, Calif. 90620 LES and LEA ANDERSON Zio - .ffl I I ' BUS: 12131860-3334 , xl RES: 17141 761-1116 BUS: f714j 821-9770 .lIMlBALhLACHHHCE ,A 5510 La Palma La Palma, CA. 90623 C7143 821 -6500 risg- ,lk .Q gil .--r f . N Lafglma V ,K 82I-9 XX P C11 9 We -1jANES 5 :l I 1 M ..i' va 1 5 0 11+ 1 . fl 15 Q ,:..- - I ,,...,.-. 710 gEmDRHUf 7 fdfhd 1 Advertisements 2 -',g-, al'5!' .4'-- wfmmfn A . f- O01 V'- .zsf .,5,,, ervnco JS- JS-v 5522 La Pa1ma Av La Palma iff.-ws. GIIARDI-'X ' f OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE f f State Conbractor's CL 3289078 PUREX 1-vt vt-vw-v-rx 0-it tvvivtc ...I 1 BNNININIINB POOL PRODUCTS COMPLETE LINE OF POOL SUPPLIES. . . HEATERS ' PUMPS ' MOTORS T HEATERS T FILTERS POOL SWEEPS ' CLEANING EQUIPMENT ' CHEMICALS ALL POOL ACCESSORIES ' REPAIRS ' NASHES f ALL WORK GUARANTEED f All Charge Cards are accegted .... We Come In For FREE water Analysis. . . Feature fs SRTQISSDN 0 - 0 weep CALL' 5-3-F5-O R9-5 1 5 nunmnn lmmwazn lllii BQQL H2522 252 Advertisements RESTAURANT 8iJ6ll?u Bank Hours: I0 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Thursday lg 55 I0 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday Lx' If X , Walk-Up Windows: IIKXX V V K I, 5 y Q 9 a.m.- I0 a.m. and 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7,-?-4 97 c 7 U -,J I 4 ,epmfyyy-7T5x,iU ,C-,ijt 9a.m.-I0a.m. Friday I7l4I 522-3792 55I I Orangethorpe Ave. La Palma, CaIi'f. 90623 TIRES 8: WHEELS lllfflfk SERVICE SALES I SERVICE I REPAIRS Campers - Trailers - Motor Homes Towbors - Duels - Headers - Tube Bending - Welding Auto Undercooting - Rustproofing 8. Shocks I7I4l 828-9028 5388 LINCOLN AVE. INeor Wulker SLI CYPRESS, CALIFORNIA lf'-I A QI v VC ' Qwfifiiig X I , 'I wg, -w xv: . E yi' ' 'f , U 1 1' 1-17 QSM 'S-'TE1,45 3Z1f'3i'3- 'W'.?f2iff ggi' ga ,. -, -25-3,35 f E, Q' -' s eq W- ' WFEII IN niwwxx I 54 by 1 I f . X 13, I I ef f VN Q! VI -M' 1,-I I B3 E E nares 'f 1357, M ,1g5.g1,,,J .Jw X 3 For The Very Best ' A ' ' f .'I ? .fi 7 Ifiiifi' Iflififf ,i 'fw 0 I , M t, MARIE CALLENDER s PlEs 0 ax . tl I' ' I :Ex I I I 'I I f 0 X I . 5 M W , X Nfl And Other Good Things ZX . .L N 3 Baked Fresh Daily V I, . ' , U A d . ' I We Also Feature Our Own Cocktail -All-1667116 N Lounge. , x I I ' H849 A e5'a BW y 5960 Orangethorpe, Buena Park - 522-0170 y U Artesia, Cal. 90701 y I X 213f924-5966 an I I 11 . S + wh' - Nan 0-1 ,, x5aII I1 TQ 'T I Ting Blidal Cioxzvns 1 qw l 'I -13: orma s or I V 3-gel? H 1 n Q, all occasions IB, 'j' 1 GQ ' M 'Q .I Q .L dresses, ,g. fl?E'5 ' 'I T YI 52' N5 0.72, Junior and Missy 6551? 15 Q9 1 I 2 In 5 K ' accessories I .. 6 - AQ., I :IQ-1 ,lgbiggxm lv, ff 'I ,I III Xi1v'5f22:2-ae-iff: sueilf.-f-E..-ffl-'asf f - , ' ' , 45. I 44 51p.'9jQ'IEQ.':fs Q ,A 1, 0p:,,,',':,1E',.3.,fgg4f' iqggggf X Ma Fings LA PALMA T gyliyan ' S'-fiifl' f gygiiv Breakfast ' Lunch - Dinner E Cocktails -' Banquets to 100 Ie fAffi5,f?:-g7ii?1'- qirif , 4y,fi+v:- 6901 walker Ave. - C2131 587-5'. .i:5 ' sri,-af 2 ara. ,NI -If'-A -ff' - fwzuw- Zim - E' 9.3442 st..-E-'Q ,Q . ,Mu , A , my ., La Palma, cam. f714J . 2850 af-if-. 459- - -I ,gf-E? - -E - -Q-W, , ,yn-'fbfsfg W' 971 'L '. '. I aff' 05 '. f'f'F 'nf Wi'f'5s'l 2- 'vs-I f 1 - It .' rf-: E ' A to ' 2-1 , THE SOUTHEAST'S FINEST Advertisements 253 I . N ST wlsHes T0 me ,. CLASS OF + E , Q x44-,N tw' 3 M. 50' ' 1 5:11 . .5 l rj sly!! , X. SE 5 Q rest is vfsv he T .4 :S 4-A., q 4 WSJ 663+ YN 4 1 n XIOU X 3 55 l ' ' W- . 59 .:-.. Q ln 4-has monde F1 hwy y . - ' I A X .-. QRS? 7' s 1 U AQ giji ' , 5' , x ' 1 4 vi Xg ' Jwavf i ex ' wv M r 7 -x-. A A v ,- 2 ' f -- V YOU Na+ .5 ' W5 9 gfktzi- - 13? '-A --: IL-1.-1:--fr f-' ff - :gg-3 4 U4 . , -Q 'fgQ'- 3 , AL wfm , +5255 -4 , , ' 1:1 -,j.bgl ' , ' 59. 1 , QQ 5 ,, LOOK ovx A CQ cg, f- pa :li ' ' H 9 -25 WSWS T NISi'WlQQyQ , STCJH 254 Advertisements ORANGE COU NTY'S GFI EATEST WEDDINGS FUNERALS Classics In Flowers 6' Plants WE DELIVER at z 1? Ifysv su-lop 4971 LA PALMA AVE. 12131 924-2203 8960 KNOTT AVE. LA PALMA, CA. 90623 17110 828-5611 BUENA PARK, CALIF. 90620 828-3820 VOLKSWAGIN ICIROCCO IAIIIT COLLEGE VOLKSWAGEN, I INC. 5120 Lincoln Blvd. 17147826-1250 Cypress, Calif. 90620 C2133 924-7774 Though +he road ahead TRANSMISSION is dIHic May infiniie hope . . . hel us endure Au+omahc Transmnssuon p Specialisfs I7 I 4, 527-2279 Mr. Weber I2 I 31 seo-8648 . . Mrs.CooIc Senior UnlI' 49bI Cresceni Ave. La Palma 90623 Mr. HacIce+ I FISIIIUN FW CerrI+0S. Ca I - 'S f s l Phone: - -Ig.. ,IJ , wg' I2 I 31 924-3566 '7 K :FX SMILE! INTL Q. Q, . l 113. 3 I J I if I ,f'N' IX ...if -Emi X ,' Iflfvl Wg! gf ' ! Q3 KEEP ERIOI BEAUTIFUL N DR. RICHINRD A. SAVPGE DDS. ORTHCDDONTIST 8246 NIIXLLEY VIEW SI SUITE B BUENIX B4RK O4 90620 7I4f82I-3600 q f gy AARON CHARLES FORMAL ir, Q y A WEAR j In i w Tuxedo Rentals Q . ' Color Coordinated Weddings and Proms FOITIIIY CLINT SUNDERLAND, owner 8405 La Palma Buena Park All The Time---AT 523-8472 Across From m aa. , 528-4477 May Co. Q 'D THE BASKETBALL TEAM THANKS YOU GD We 'fha nk you Ihe sI'uden'r body Q for your suppori' Ihis year and Amusement Center lil especially +he U group - - - my ' luena Y?-v ' 'TNILQV ' 5 VARSITY u 'Ip IQQEK A Lfywgg I978-79 'k .'.','. -gks,,4A'i' RC' YE if 4 iiyjgrffny - Zfdll GOOD LUCK GRADUATES '78-'79 STUDENT COUNCIL Ron Barker Chris Blow Sarena Calip Kevin Convenron Dirk Crawford Brad De Jongh Michele Duran Damen Gonzales Lee Ann Johnson Jeanine Kirby Chris De Long Sharon Kyomen George Murakawa Jenifer Nakamura Cindy Paul Jan Pavolsky Kim Reina Sandy Sanra Maria Lori S'I'ou+ Sandy Torres Karen Waki Sieve Wanlz Ed Wa'Hs And Becky Sfeinley A.S.B. Presideni -A' CONCERTS A SPORTS if THEATRE ir 1-Choice Ticke'Isi DON'T BE LEFT OUT For Informa+ion on Tickeifs in Orange Couniy or Los Angeles Area Call TROY +fCome In and Check Us Our-A' TROY TICKET SERVICE 3070 W. Lincoln Ave. Anaheim I7I4I 76:-225: or Dial l7I4I TICKETS Advertisements 257 54' A- lv me .'f . 'NX Mia. 'N' . Lg. ' '- '54 ' . wig! -, ' if-. 5 J?fJ a if' ,-F BECK Y STEI LEY: A.S.B. President What one has, one ought to use, and whatever he does he should do with all his might. When reading this quote, I thought of many people and I'm sure others will also. So many times we look at people who have great talents think- ing it wassimply handed to them on a silver platter. We both know we're wrong. This is not the case. Talented or gifted persons have to work to achieve such goals. My message to the Student Body deals with success. I have learned suc- cess is not an overnight event, it takes many years of hard work and deter- mination. lf you want to achieve your goals, l have learned that you must use all the talents you have, don't waste any because chances are you may not have the opportunity again. l've thoroughly enjoyed my senior year and learned many things about people and leadership l never knew before. l would like to take this opportunity to thank you the students and fac- ulty of john F. Kennedy High School for all the fond memories you've given to me these past three years. I wish all of you the best of luck for whatever your future endeavors may be. Co out and show the world who you are and get the full usage of what you have. God bless, may Qiimdtts Becky Steinley - X A.S.B. President -,,,..--4 262 A.S.B. President It SH A! -,Af SANDYSHA KLI : Eternal Flame Editor As Editor of the 1979 Eternal Flame, I cannot begin to express to you the many trying hours my staff and l have endured these past months, while filling 272 blank pages with a beautiful collection of EXPRESSIONS shown by you - the Student Body of john F. Kennedy High School. The work involved in the production of a yearbook should never be thought to be easy-going and problem-free. Nor does it limit you to learning only layouts, copy writ- ing, or photography. More important, you learn how to work and get along with the people you are in constant contact with. During the course of the year, a few of us may have hit obstacles that seemed impos- sible to avoid. ln a combined effort, these barriers were easily overcome. We are more informed on the postal system delivery hours and the price of submarine sandwiches. We can deal with the Riverside and Newport Freeways at Katella Avenue, and as expressed on the Geek Wall, we have made new aquaintances with Conehead, Toy, Pet, Curt, LaVerne, Bernadette, Bear, Clyde, Classclown, and Tush. Staff, how you ever put up with such unorganization this long l'll never know. You've all done an exceptional job. Thank you for the great times, hard work, and dedication. Our photographers Doug and leff, though it seemed like your work was never done, your days in the darkroom are over. You more than out-did yourselves. A special word of thanks to you Ms. johnson loliol, our advisor. Be it helping me to decide the layout styles, knowing the art specifics, performing ballet, leaving your classes to turn into monsters, or trusting the few of us on special occasions, there is no way we could have gotten through the year without your help. For those directly involved with john F. Kennedy High School, this is our version of your EXPRESSIONS throughout the past 9 months. As you go through the pages in this book, remember the events in their entirety just one more time. Except for your own photos, this is your only means of keep- ing your memories alive forever. Thank you all, Mft Sandy Shanklin Eternal Flame Editor 3 Yearbook Editor 263 Tri cfs 264 Tricks and Treats I I- f' and treats d ,lf 266 Seniors 25522 I 74'-541 1....?' -4 Apples l I 'X Hnfi' , i W I .,f:-.ze 5 268 AppIesandAntiCs .Ugg K Q 1 I ' and Antics 1 my AppIesandAntic5 269 IAZZED 8c Q'-7? 270 Iazzed and jaded I in K , --. mf-4 wi IADED -1 .f 'ffl-JT ' 1.4 X 1 jagzed and jaded 271 X V f W i, ,, ZQ7wufZJZZfi MQWMM M49 Mwogjjgwfgbfwfmwlgfvfvw 3491 M112 H X21-eff? M0455 mwmkffwq Jw 00 ,5?wf jZo1 W 9ym f 1 QMZWM MM' A gf, 3 wmfoahfd RMC W f W 9 M? A W ' ii LQW My W W W MW Lifwwym W' W M iw Q CZK aww + D y-QQ IQGIVII ' l L 9 Q afQA+ - xi' A : - in' ' A ' 'rl -- ' 1- ki ,A N ' ynvheq-I'OV'iA? 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Tfwwfwfffffyy fm 9 I of 6 ' f PUWERE fi 'SW S? ,L Maisy 'J .54 Qi --P+ 4 A 3. iqgl Q . 4 1. m'f , inter: A ' NNNN q -.W . N, ,,,, - X -jp, -4' A In W m, g F1 -A V my ENN' X, Ewxfww-5 H 'uw V wx W- m H - '-.J ,x. N-Y? 'EA opening . seniors . . players . . people . . underelass advisors . index . . . patrons . . closing . . . 2 . 40 . 88 152 188 232 248 254 264 . 'x ,, , fx ,gn 1. W 1 Q, -1 5 vssg 'f MQ, 5, '3'l?' X '- 4 ', X W QV, - 3 4 W M N 'W 5 ' 1 V O fi. Us -nu- ,fu F6 X' X ,, ff, iff' 1 ,fl A I vm I P 'iw . 'gl M197 , ,2 ,, X u N 'Wa X ' - M AQ Nw.. ,, x.,.. ' 7 A 1. ii if E I M ,J f - f SWA X vw 1. Lig is .4 J Q. --Q 33: -51:34 ing' 'ZLL -1-.J IE? K ' . ' ' - X9 .hw-fm N1 1. yi ? N ., o',:,., 4 f 525 . .M : 2 - 1'- . 4 R . f. af ' . 'mm wxx J., W , L 1:3 5. :V I ' Lfjfs ' 1 X' Slice of Lif Oftvn timvs lift' sovms to rvsvrnhlv a dvlivious humongous pic. All you vxpt'i'itrnt't'. vyt-ry' singlt- day. makt- up tht- many iligrwtlieiits that Spin' up your life. Take for example last yvar. Na-w frit-ndships wort- made. many t-xr-iting things happt-ncd and new exp:-rivnm-s wore' t-nvountt-rt-d. Pvrhaps you were- finally able to lc-gally drivv hut at the same time had to pay a six hundrc-d dollar auto insuranvf- hill. Tlu-rv we-rv now things to cope with like trying to vlt-ar your hikv from the ridiculously narrow galv to tho student parking lot, or trying to get your point avross to the drill team ltradcr. High svhool was a plum' for learning whrrthor you varnc-d a straight A rm-port vard or wt-rv caught 1-ramining for a mid term exam five minutcs ht-fort' tht- tvst. Frivndships wtrrv of primt' importanm- and most 4-vt-ryone can recall Clowning around at lun:-h. only to find the Yearbook photographtrr 4-aught it on film. No matter what. donning slinky glasst-S at tht- assvmbly or just kivking havk. high svhool was full of uxpcrivrwvs, var-h living an ingre'dic-nt that made- up a slim- of lift-. 6 Slice of Life 3 Photographs: 1. Songleader Kim Anderson livens up the crowd. 2. Senior spirit jumps out to greet anyone challenging their pride. 3. Color Guard members Julie Kirchner and julie Turiff pose for Irish onlookers. 4. Tootin' a tune on their saxophones are Fred Chavez and lanthe De . so is N3 We . fm, Pena. 5. Tami Tripp head songleader chants Together we are the fighting Irish. 6. Water polo captain Jon Desrosiers admires his main supporter, Lisa Carrasco. 7. Cheering Col- leens, Dorothy Bonoguro and Barbara Gil- fillan add a touch ol humor anywhere they go. 8. Kennedy runningback Randy Benton has an assured look of confi- dence. 9. Coach Gunn and Dave Astle watch the game intently. 10. Senior Class President Don Diaz and son- gleader Marilee Maes take time out for an Irish smile. 4 It's Spirit and More Y It's Spirit and More lt's the traditional Irish spirit that invades the Kennedy gym on game days. Green and gold vests, paper ribbons and bright green jerseys liven up the ordinary. A lively crowd fills the bleachers as another enthusiastic assembly gets under way. Pom pons. tubas, and streamers set up the colorful scene. An effervescent council leads the spirit with their zany skits. The vivacious songleaders with their spirited routines and cheerlead- ers with their enthusiastic chants encourage the Irish to show their spirit. The Colleen Drill Team entertains the assemblage with their precise routines whilethe Irish band sets feet stomping with their favorite You Said It All. And finally the class compe- tition to determine which class can shout the loudest and show the most spirit. The spirit d0esn't end here it's only Friday morn- ing. At 7:00 p.m. as the stadium fills with students, parents, teachers and alumni. the game gets underway. Irish spirit explodes throughout the stadium as the team fights for another victory. .T--F .gs-. Vjif 1 qgkllsq, ffm 3 10 9 It's Spirit and More 5 A Coke and a Smile A smile run be cute, bubbly, smirky, or cuddly. You can find it peering out of a book or under a tree. Bright smiles and funny faces lit up the campus on even the dreariest days and made life seem a little more cheerful. Betwt-on the tensions of exams, researeh papers, and forgotten homework, the Irish found time to liven up their days with a giggle and a cool coke. A sunny day, lunch with 21 good friend, or an A on an exam fWhew!J brought out the best in everyone-. Lunchtime and nutrition were among the favorite moments of the day. There was time to laugh, joke, and enjoy a break with friends. This free time was perfect to catch up on homework if you didn't do it the night before, or rest up for your next elass. And what a better time to be with a favorite guy or gal to share some quiet moments? 4 .5 l So put on a smile. grab a coke, and pass it on. 9 6 A Coke and a Smile 9 JE? V343 1,L,,:.,. H w'iLZZJQ'F' ' A N A. ,,. www , Www .V WW wh WW MMM. , MM -' W Y W, ,, mwfx X W 'MMM w 'M W-mx 1:3935 J my w :Mm Y MAL -f -, . X .nw.-,M.,W,5:Wc5Q,1Wwwg uf, .M bf W 'wmW-- mm- 14- Q V - -, m f ,. Www ,, 1, .vw -4. .W ,qv Y m'W'5W W Na -- X! XV'-1' 'WW 'WWQ1'1W'W lf ' M . ' MM-W' g' 'V jIY'f1mnx V1wVWVf 'J 1 ' A W! M M an-4 -, ,,1. ., , . Wm, I - fs' X ugh ' - I. M - M M.: ?'f!iiH W-1 'W , 'w ix WM Jam 1 A W A ,ml T v H .H N P L 0 W. AW 1 1 N 1 L. 1 W , M x W M H. fm- f ez , R, l ww 4 x ki '- Xl , '+fY:f- gigdrh. 4.59 if 45? Sv' A7 A ff: fa-fwfrifmk 46' .1 Q Q M Q -NN f V ,:47t4'U an nm- Q gp-. ' hhh, ooo!!! But OHHH-Yes!!! Explosions of color appeared almost everywhere this year. Turquoise on shocking pink, purple clashed with red whether it was on striped sweaters, slit skirts, or on fig- ure-hugging straight legs. Students raced to school to beat the bell in florescent' joggers fyes, rollerskatesj, or drove in gasoline conserving compacts decorated with multi-colored rainbow stickers. Gasoline, to thwe shock and dismay of most of the nation, rocketed past the one dollar mark. Cold charm necklaces, accompanying the color crazed fashions, popularized themselves along with delicate gold anklets. Such delicacy manifested itself in shoe styles as well. Tall thin heels and narrow straps adorned many female feet. However, thick wedged soles were not totally out of the scene. Cherokees and Woodworks,' as well as Candies were commonly seen on cam- pus. , TV shows, namely the popularly watched Saturday Night Live had much influence over the student body. Mr. Bill's OHHH NOOOV' was guaranteed to be heard from one test taking class- room to the next. Mr. Bill T-shirts and buttons were scattered throughout the school, brightening the campus, and bringing chuckles from peers. Brilliant colors, fun fads, and new fashions marked this Irish decade with memorable feelings of the 80's. OHHH Yeah! X l 3 8 Ohhh, Nooo!!! 9 is 4' 3 Oh W' QF' Q K ' ' W: ,,.:.:4L-,,......,..g L ,,:.f5.f1w ' b Q :1E,.,:h'15' . X A .9 ' 1 ' -..JA W ll 5 In 1 ' . 'V g .-, . 9- 1 fu x 25 I X 1 ', -Lf. f 5 N -1 ? , . 3- x - . X N sf' Wi? 2 f ' s -4, bf! ' - n AW Q :AJ X ,mf . -f iff! , 1 'L fi bv ' 'M L ' ll. 1 Nw x 'il fm. NM xx .3' 5 1 x J od Q fi ,W QLPLLLEJMJV IQ, uzeilfnf ujloxk Mk JA, 2 I ,En Mfg! up fbi, vbgvffj fugaciftil if ' ac jwiiyll f- 'ii i D 4 il raffle- AAA , U ky I .sf p 4, t Camo? if X li Q2 if? 19,5 y' , , 3 Q, 1215255 fffwf f, au ht in the Act The lrish were never without their mischievous moments. Fortu- nately. lllilllj of these erazy moments were recorded on film by friendly yearbook photographers. Has your best friend ever been rauglit on film wihh her tongue sticking out? Have you ever hammed it up for the euineru pretending you're posing for Cosmopolitan? Whether ilis sneaking u kiss at nutrition, sharing at wacky lunch time hrs-uk. or flexing your muscles at the camera, ehanees are you have been Vllllfllll in the art. These memories Capture the running moments of Ll day at ,l.F.K. and add a little bit of fun to the ordinary routine. 7 Caught in the Act 11 Tears and Cheers Bang! The referee's gun sounded to announce the end of the first half of the Kennedy-Cypress football game. Friday, November 2 homecoming for the Irish. The crowd roared as the halftime show began. The Irish band and drill team marched onto the field to the tune of The Main Event, the theme of the evening's ceremonies. A red carpet was rolled down the fifty yard line, a backdrop was quickly assembled while halftime announcer, Eric Benson, introduced the homecoming court to the excited crowd. - Susan Whitmore, elected sophomore princess, was the first to be escorted down the red carpet by her father. Next, a grinning Patty Smets, junior princess, was introduced. And finally the senior prin- cesses were announced: Andrea Baxter, Shereen Clack, and Mary Pinedo. Last to appear was Jackie Stevens, the returning homecoming queen. A loud fanfare and much applause greeted her as she took her place among the princesses. The crowd waited anxiously. Finally the name of the 1979 homecoming queen rang out Shereen Clack! Flash cubes popped as cameras frantically tried to capture this magic moment. A proud father hugged his jubilant daughter. The audience roared its approval. The traditional crown and cape were handed down to their new owner. Shereen was escorted to her coach for the evening, a magnificent white Corvette. From there a glowing new queen was paraded for all to admire. Shereen Clack, Kennedy's 1979 Homecoming Queen. 12 Tears and Cheers wa:- x . .1 smug?-IL, UM ,. ,a -..Vu ,V ..u-r 'itz 'F' A' , P' , vw - Y' , 'QLHJ X .ia -Ptvvqlh V. Vx Beachin' It lt's only a tw:-Ive milf- drive- from La Palma to thc- Huntington Bear-h Pic-r. so il wasn'l uncommon for K1-nm-dy studs-nts to travel down Beach Blvd. to the- Huntington surf. Whether it he to cnjoy a sail, tht- surf, or simply to soak up tht- rays the Irish Spf-nt a good dc-al of time ln-achin' it. Some bca:-h fans pre-fr-rr:-d Laguna whore- tht- violent waves Crash on thc- rugged Coastlinc-. Board surfing was most popular at Huntington Pic-r or tht- Cliffs while- thr- lmody surfing was host at Nc-wport's Wt-dgo. On a 4-risp early morning or a hot summz-r aft:-rnoon, a walk on the be-ach was a romantic- way to get away from the 1-vc-rydav routine of school and work. D 14 Beachin' It AQ w V XQUXYWQQS J ' r l Ny W9 It lilcglpy T a -fri fx- if A ' NGN? OM Oli V57 Qi! Tlx tw 0W'fliQi elofwlfytf Q A 'U W mblfld N elf Ni 1 gi? 5 X5 i Oltx mwlQflGyJGVQMJxj x Qu I eye c Q some We Ox il 3 Photographs: 1. The sun 3. Body surfing 7 setting over Huntington Pier brings an end to a beautiful day. 2. One of the newest thrills at the beach is Surf-Sailing. is one way the Irish find fun at the beach. 4. Enjoying a sunset with that certain special someone brought couples closer together. 5. The waves after a storm at Mal- ibu are beautiful and great for surfing. 6. Some Irish are fortunate enough to make away from California to the shores of Hawaii. 7. The power of a wave is shown when it meets the jagged rocky shore. Beachin' It 15 ,-2 - Y --- - - , Q- V' 4 A' A' fm r 4 ' x I wa , X ,,,, , W ,- . I 6, 4 ' , f , ,,,,, M . Y K nw fig., ,L T' ,A i , , , . U- Y-. -H+ T K if - . , ?viE! .1EZ MQ.-, A' iff' , Y ' , - ..L . '- 39:5 f 11- was ffm:-21214.7-f.....W.,,fi,,L ,rg . lx 4':'?L 'W 'X Al' :- ' .1 7, 11 E513 'gjii-Qi ' Y V I 1 1 V ' 'Q -.-:iff ' W, 3'T Sb-if F'.i21ivS. t-nYft:-:.'?'?: f1r:i:' 14' 1-1w. 1fe1'., X-x.s1,v.., .mf-. V . Q., W, A . K. Y - -, -' - ,Q -5,4 3- . . ,Q ., ' 1i1:L?:'ek51,agg.agi.- lg 'TWT ififfsfx'--'?E5Ji'. '--1' :15f'f3:L- ?'f'f?v:,-1. T xii.: - r a n -,,-,JW ,Z F., :M i A - - t -V -' , fywg,.1,.-.. - gy W., ,--ig -1 3 4 -jvr V , 1 ,, Y- 53 if ' - , '-v f -I X - ww- ' A Q .n. 1.0. , . , .-..,i.. f- ha... ....-.. .. .,,, ,,.-.ff.., l . , 1 'v -ff. -' . - - , , Y -V' - V--.M ,wm- 4 f , W .- , ,. , , - ,,,, ..Q.--me-J::. - U V -- . ,.,,,.-... -, .. 4- ,- - V--w Y'-i--40, V ,,.-,... .... ,.,.. -..'.f.1-5-,3 - 1 L--Fw: ' JM-V Jw ,QNNN W , ,, , J, ,, , , , M :U,j,, Y ,Q X . M , -JM. I ,. v ,. 1 M ..-- .,'-- 1 e. .uf ,M W I 1 v 'j 'A -J i - A Y x 1 A - , -1-ei 1 L f T irq ' VN sf- . M-:L .l - ' ' --- : ' ' W, 1 , nj-fn., W- - . lg -- 1 - N'9'9Wfl'N'7 C fm' TMJ- ' ' . W'-r. -. -lf A-1 - T - -4- . :Tin T: f fif- - ' i1::4.:m- ,. W - A - f- 1 ' ' -141, - A' '::f..1 -fu -nag .:f .J A' ' ' ' ' ff U-I r-1.1 km, A fn. the most nnportant thing in living is to reach out and touch perfection in that which you most love to do jonathan livingston seagull Assemblies Riddled With ontroversy The band strikes up a spirited tune. Cheerleaders jump and shout for an animated crowd. Streamers and balloons hang from the gym lights. Anxious performers wait in the wings for their cue. It's assembly season! Assemblies were held on Fridays the first few months of school. The purpose of these assemblieswas to promote school spirit and to inform students about school sports events. Time was given to the coaches of each sport to make an up to date report on the season. However. a big part of the assemblies was the entertainment. Council members felt no shame in parading about in togas during their rendition of Steve Martins King Tut. Varsity Football players danced to the Irish Fight Song in a spoof of the Varsity Songleaders. The Drill Team performed half time routines to the band's lively tunes. Cheer and Song entertained with dance and novelty routines. lmpressionists were imported for the lrish assemblies. All swivel hips and greasy locks, an Elvis Presly look alike crooned to the Kennedy audience, A silver haired Steve Martin pulled laughs from thin air. Puns were made on faculty members and homecoming princesses, These entertainers were the highlight of the assemblies. The audience became active this year. Masks and ever popular eoneheads were worn. This spirit, however, became contagious. Things got out of hand and soon administrative action had to be taken. All throwing of objects was banned along with the coneheads and masks. The resulting uproar caused great controversy on the Kennedy campus. At the assem- bly following the ban, the Senior Section was empty. lt seems the Seniors were striking! Angry students held newspapers before their eyes in an effort to rebel against the stiff ban. Never was an assembly so quiet. And so on a low point the assemblies came to an end. Coneheads were stored for later use. Japanese newspapers and fireerackers were to be seen no more. What started as an all time high spirit year for Kennedy ended on a sour note. However. the assemblies did brighten the days of the lrish. These spirit rallys were anticipated. and enjoyed long afterward. l i s 18 Assemblies CM? gun Photographs: 1. Elvis impersona- tor livens up the atmosphere with good ol' melodies. 2. Rosie elwekr-d Irish Beauties Kim Johnson, Sergio Vasquez. Jack Paholski. Bart Gibbons and Paul Thomas llirt with the camera man. 3. A wild and erazy Steve Martin imp:-rsonaior goes crazy at a Kennedy assembly. 4. An unknown comix' gives his best venlriloquisl act with his puppet! 5. Bancl's number one man, Mr. Lyvan goes Mexi- eanu at 21 pep assembly. 6. With an but hal lied on her head. Colleen Funk lVlac'Kuy enjoys :1 pep assem' trly. 7. .lohn Bathurst leads the Football team in a rambunc- tious flu-er. 8. Don Couch. Rich Dicll and Mike Sauls elarl in l'0Ytf'l'll'2-llls. stand-up and eheer. 7 4 ,M Assemblies 19 Photographs: 1. Punk rockers Kim Reina, Kerri Kroll, Mike Fox, Issac Grosso, Gordon Deyan, Kevin Conventon and Sara Cooper pose for a Devo shot. 2. With his last burst of energy, Kelly jones races to the finish line. 3. Behind the slinky glasses and tie is Shari Hanson showing her spirit on punk rock day. 4. Striking a zany pose is Heikablfloesser. 5. Cindy Moey watches the events going on in the .l.F.K. corral. 6. Iam'in and Cram,in marshmallows into their mouths for the marshmallow stuff are Walter Dethlefs, Roger Florian and Mike Stevens. 7. Hopping to the finish line Andrea Baxter sweeps the hoppity horse race. 8. Coming up with a mouthful is David Ahumada as he finishes first in the apple bobbing contest. 20 Spirit Weeli Wild West a la Devo It was the beginning of a new decade, and Kennedy's spirit exploded during the annual spirit week celebrations. Pink hair, funky ties, rolled up trousers and psyche- delic shoes were the costumes worn on the first day of spirit week. It was Punk Rock day, Devo and the Sex Pistols were represented as the Irish outfitted themselves a li punk rock. They participated in many challenging events ranging from the spaghetti stuff tothe pogo-race. Western day came next, and Student Council decorated the campus with wild west posters, streamers and a rodeo set. The events took place dur- ing lunch as student gathered round the rodeo set to watch the wacky races. The marshmallow stuff, bobbing for apples and the wild hoppity horse race were under- way. Proud winners were Mike Stevens in the marshmallow stuff, Andrea Baxter won the hoppity horse race, while Danid Ahumada proved to be the fastest apple bobber. 7 8 Spirit Week 21 Disney Characters Create Spirit Fantasy filled the campus. It seemed that Disney characters had migrated to La Palma, California! And so our tale begins. Once upon a time a high school called Kennedy was invaded by Irish mice, ducks, and storybook heroines. It was a sunny fall morning as the students began arriving for another school day. Alice, of the infamous Wonderland along with Peter Pan paid a visit to Kennedy High. Snow White was seen here and there minus a few dwarfs. Lunch hour was filled with traditional spirit events. Couples lined up for the licorice kiss and proceeded to nibble down a long rope of licorice until their lips met with those of their partner. Another favorite, the doughnut munch, was also enthusiastically staged. Powdered doughnuts bounced from a string as blind-folded Irich tried in vain to gobble the sweet treat before them. As the final bell rang promptly at 2:30, a day of fantasy came to an end. Ears and tails were put back on the shelf with other Micky Mouse gear. White gloves and black character shoes were stored for later use. Disney day drew to a close, but the costumes and events of the day will be long remembered. . 1 -r:lllNf. 53 sis ij: P- O Photographs: 1. Barbie Stark takes on a new identity as cuddly Minnie Mouse. 2. An unknowing Jodi Moscowitz strikes a pose as Irish shenanigans are staged behind by Ed Alder- man. 3. Doughnuts go by halves and holes in the Doughnut Munch. 4. Seeking the winning kiss, Gina Martinez and Matt Cramer gobble up a rope of red licorice. 5. A collage of characters: Cindy Johnson under the whiskers of Minnie Mouse, Kathy Wilkes poses as Peter Pan, and Susan Gloe is an apparent Alice in search of her white rabbit. 6. Oh Noon! gasps Kim Coventon under her guise of Qno, not Mr. Billj Disney's Alice in Wonderland. 7. In search of her seven dwarfs, Christy Jordon traipses through the Kennedy corridors garbed as Snow White. 22 Disney Day 'T' ' I WBC? ,x N X V , Y Q xf . ' 2. n 'ip H- ix Qi .W'5lH.3, , lv 4 Disney Day 23 Irish Explode With Halloween Splrlt On October 31 strange beings were reported to have been sighted on the John F. Kennedy High School campus. On this day students could be seen walking down Walker Street dressed as monsters, priests, cowboys, and characters right out of the Sat- urday Morning Cartoons! Meanwhile on campus, strange things were happening. Students had sprouted extra arms, some had prematurely aged, others had unexpectedly turned into plastic faced gorillas! Even a priest was seen blessing innocent little girls, while creatures right out of Star Trek were roaming around the school. Hopefully events of this nature are not going to become a habit, but maybe the resi- Z dents of La Palma will have to get used to them, because on Halloween the Irish really show their spirit. 3 5 6 24 Halloween 9163 Photographs: 1. Dave Astle discov- ers how the other half lives. 2. Tweety and Sylvester alias Heather Brown and Sandy Reese share a rare moment in peace. 3. Six armed Susan North enjoys being different for a day. 4. Juvenile senior citizens Rick Davis and Cary Ganger stop to pose for the camera. 5. Who can that be behind those Fos- ter Grants? 6. King Kong eat your heart out! 7. Father Tom Caspari blesses Kathy Hudson. 8. The creature from the black lagoon. 9. Look at those pearly whites. Halloween 25 .. The tug-o-war seems to be the highlight of Irish week for every one. This event took place on Thursday at lunch. As soon as the lunch bell rang, anxious viewers and participants raced to the giant mud-filled pit dug specially for the tug-o-war games. Varsity song and cheer quickly pulled the Senior drill team into the oozing mud and slush. The Shamrock Staff was once again victorious over the struggling Eternal Flame staff. Varsity football won an easy victory over the lesser strength of the Underclass football players. Thursday also presented the Irish donned in hats and buttons. Wild cowboy hats and mouse ears floated around campus along with silly sayings printed on buttons. Besides the traditional Kiss Me, l'm Irish buttons, the ever popular Oh No! Mr. Bill and many other colorful buttons could be found plastered on the lapels of the Irish. A fun filled week of hearty laughs came to an end with an exciting car rally held Friday after school. fit, E? 5 .-ft. 'f- TF 04,11 'Q ' v - Lf if 'T M , wi K g. -8 ! .LL so 73 Tug-0-War 27 During the week of March 13th through the 19th something hit Kennedy High School . . . Irish Week! Wednesday was the first day of this spirited week of fun and games. Students came in pairs that day to school, that is, as twins! At lunch a hamburger munch was staged. Anx- ious Irish hurried to gobble down more hamburgers than their competitors. A bulging John Bathurst emerged victorious in this event. Carnations were sold and delivered all week to friends and loved ones. A hula hoop contest brought Kennedy's true swingers out of hiding. On Friday, students who have jobs were invited to wear their work costumes. McDonald's smocks, zebra striped little league umpire jerseys, and Baskin Robbins bright pink dresses could all be found among the Irish. Green came alive on Monday. Spirit was proven as faculty and students alike wore everything from emerald green toe socks to bright green derbys. But after all, Monday was St. Patrick's Day! This was a true day for the Irish. At an assembly staged for this holiday a real Irish band performed for Kennedy students. This pep assembly ended the week of novelty and games with a bit of old Irish tradition for the young Irish of Ken- nedy High School. bf 7 28 Irish Week Photographs: 1. Brother and sister team Kevin and Kim Coventon perform during the St. Patrickis Day Assembly. 2. Carnations were given and received by lucky Irish. 3. Many faces were stuffed full during the hamburger stuff. 4. The Irish Band entertained their classmates before leaving for Ireland. 5. Mr. Mayberry awaits the cool waters below in his dunk tank. 6. Trying to win the hamburger stuff, ,lohn Hines stuffs just one more berger. 7. Scott Shanklin swallows hard. during the lunchtime hambu rger least. ii 5 Irish Week 29 X I Photographs: 1. Most preferred men Dave ' 71 Astle, Gus Gonzales, Jack Paholski. and Scott -l Shanklin. 2. Ricky Rabnne, junior Most Prefer- Q . I red Man, receiving congratulations from Patty ' Smcts. 3. Russel Campbell and Sherrie Adam feasting on the food after a long tiring dance. 4. The three haml- some Senior Most Preferred Men: Dave Astle, Gus Conmlcs, Jack Paholski. 5. Mark Chekel and friends conversing at the Bal- boa Pavilion. 6. Dancin' to the heat of Archangul. 7. Patty Travis and Cory Vangelder enjoy a romantic moment. ,nge . 30 Winter Formal f A Thou ht of Winter, A Dream Come True On the evening of January 26 over 150 couples gathered at the Balboa Pavilion for the ele- gant 1980 Winter Formal. Cindy Almerez was the author of this year's theme A Thought of Winter, A Dream Come True, and in turn for her theme she received tickets to the formal. Daper couples dressed in stunning tuxedos, long dresses and for a few, jumpsuits, arrived at the Pavilion to the sound of the Archangel band. Dancing was not the sole entertainment. Some couples strolled along Newport Bay while others played games in Balboa's penny arcade. Patty Smets highlighted the evening by announcing the Most Preferred Men. The three seniors voted most preferred were Dave Astle, Jack Paholski, and Gus Gonzales. The ,lunior voted most preferred was Rick Rabune, while the Sophomore was Scott Schanklin. f T Winter Formal 31 Photographs: 1. The gang at Knott's Berry Farm's Chicken Dinner Restaurant: Reynolda Portillo. .luan Prieto, Susan Gloe, Sheri Courtemeanche. 2. Junior, Brent Rebert, restocks ravaged shelves, 3. Brother and Sister team .loey and Karen Weber work part time inside the gales of Knott's Berry Farm. 4. Senior Irishman, Gus Gonzales. bags and stocks groceries at Alpha Beta. 5. Always wacky, Kathy Exter can be seen- lurking in Spencer's Gift Shop in the Cerritos Mall. 6. Irishmen employed at Marie Callendars include Donny Diaz, Bill Bumstead, and Dave Williams. 7. Junior Steve Gregory checks books in and out at the local Buena Park Library. t r. 32 Jobs ws. 'ig Q Industrial Irish Jobs! For some a job is a necessity of life. For others a job provides extra money for weekend activities. For all involved, morale was boosted when at the beginning of 1980 President Carter announced an increase in minimum wage. For high school students this meant an increase in hourly wages, from 352.90 to 33.10. The places where one worked varied immensely. Junior Sandy Small sold clothing at Windsor's on the Cerritos Mall, while Senior Kim Johnson fried chicken for Knott's Berry Farm's Chicken Dinner Restaurant. Some of the more popular spots Irish men and women were employed included the Treasurey Department Store, in Buena Park. More than twenty five Kennedy students were employed by the Treas- ury. Marie Callender's Restaurant was overrun with Kennedy seniors and alumni. Fast food restaurants employed many Irish, Carl's Jr., McDonald's and Jack in the Box were among the many local sources of employment. With both the Buena Park and Cerritos Mall within driving distance, jobs in clothing and gift stores also employed a substantial number of students. Southern California must be considered the amusement park capital of the United States. Disneyland employed many students including Kim Coventon. Kim partici- pated in Disneyland's nightly parades dressed in a variety of lively costumes. A visit to local Knott's Berry Farm would find one in the midst of the Irish. Street sweepers, waiters, and waitresses were all imported from Kennedy. Jobs. Something that starts as a part time, money making project sometimes becomes a career for a few, and minimum wage jobs progress into high paying man- agement or marketing jobs. It H5511 Jobs 33 Photographs: 1. Singer Rod Zamora and the band Zeus 2. Ahoy there seniors! Senior drill team members Dorothy Bonaguro, Susan Gloe, Cathy Wilkes, Karin Lush, and Barbara Gilfillan give a top-deck performance. 3. Mary Pinedo and Dave Astle boogie on down, cowboy style! 4. The Andrew Sisters lalias Kim Reina, Shari Evans, and Julie Crickl sing Chattanooga-choo-choo. 5. Time. sings soloist Kim Coventon, won't heal her broken heart. 6. lan Brown and Rich Dietel demon- strate whal show biz is all about. 7. Shereen Clack performs a solo dance routine. 8. Enter the Dragon : a spellbinding routine with numchukas by Charles Mangosong. 9. Todd Larsen looks on as Bill Ott does a no-no in their Cheech and Chong act. 10. Guitarists Joe Neumann and Mike Coaty, and singer Happy Medina together produce the soft sounds of 0perator. 11. Varsity Songleaders Andrea Baxter. Vicki Vallejo, Tami Tripp, and Marilee Maes kick in time to You Really Got Me. x 34 Senior Assembly Just Putting on an Act Now, that's entertainment! The Senior Assembly, held on the 80th school day, unveiled some real talent in the class of '8O. The singing, dancing, skit and skill performances often proved to be of quality far above and beyond the students' expectations. Great enthusiasm in the audi- ence was evident from their cheery responses. Don Diaz, senior class president, acted as main chairperson as he pieced the show together with thoughtful organization. Near the conclusion of the assembly, students voted on individual ballots for Senior Class favor- ites, Mr. and Miss Irish, and senior announcement designs. l 4 7 a ll Senior Assembly Seniors Skate With Style Brought on by the overwhelmingly positive response to the first Senior Skate Night, the second Senior Skate Night proved an equally great success. Planned and organized at the last minute, it was held on Monday, Feb. 25 at Cypress Skateway. But even with the short notice the event showed a surprisingly large turnout. Seniors arrived throughout the evening and spent time whizzing around the floor, many just making it for the last couple of skates. They enjoyed the skating whether it was forwards, backwards, couples or attempting some wild crazy trick. Part of the excitement was generated from the fact that Kennedy's soccer team had won it's first round in the CIF Play-off that afternoon. After the skating it was off to Straw Hat's for an extra large pepperoni and cheese. ,Ji-5 is 4? f If 36 Senior Skate Night F .ls- ,- 4--Slfiih Photographs: 1. Carla Fisher gets a boost from Stephanie Pinado. 2. Wild and Crazy Seniors show their spirit. 3. Lynn Mascoli shows how much she likes to skate. 4. John Bathurst gets a helping hand. 5. Colette Marchand, Cameron Cooke. and Stephanie Pinadoj 6. Bart Gibbons spends more time on the ground than on his feet. 7. Look at those cuties! B. Fales and company. 9. Kim Reina shows her style while Paul Halliburton barely hangs on. 10. Lola Chapman, Julie Kurtz and .lutla Pyle acting their normal? selves. N af 1+ J xfs Senior Skate Night 37 Ireland Tradition Years ago a tradition was started at Kennedy High School. Could the Fighting Irish perhaps venture to their namesake . . . Ireland? The band, color guard, and drill lvtltil of 1974 began a tradition that has lasted until today. In June of 1979 the marching unit began making plans for a weeklong trip to the Emerald Isle. Struggling through a difficult year, the trip was finally slated for the week of March 14 through the 21. After much deliberation, the price of the trip was finally set at 55820 per person fthis did not include lunches or spending moneyl. The travelers really had a fund raising chore ahead of them! Throughout the summer and fall money making projects dominated the lives of those going to Ireland. Bake sales, flea markets, curb painting, and the pro- duction and sale of the infamous frustration pencils were among the money making projects. Finally, on March 14, the JFK band, color guard, and drill team departed from LAX. They were sent off with a warm farewell from their parents and other students. A long, high spirited flight followed. Stops were made in Boston and Scotland. After being in transit for almost twelve hours, the group finally arrived at Shannon Airport. Ireland at last! A hectic week of performing and touring followed. A parade in the city of Limerick brought first place awards to the Irish. A tour of medievil Bunratty Castle, and disco dances with true Irish guys and girls were all part of this excit- ing week. The highlight of the week was a visit to the city of Dublin. Arriving on the eve of St. Patriclfs Day, they attended a disco given in their honor at a local boys' school. The following morning the Irish marched inthe annual St. Patrick's Day Parade. 75.000 people lined the streets to see this televised parade. The Ken- nedy H.S. Band, color guard, and drill team triumphed! They were awarded best school marching band as well as best band in the parade. On March 21 the award winning Kennedy students returned home to the U.S. Upon their arrival at LAX they were greeted by friends and family. A week in Ireland had ended for the marching units, but memories of their stay will remain with these young Irishmen for a lifetime. 33 Ireland Photographs: 1. An exhausted Paula Mar- tino catches a few winks on the way to the Emerald Isle. 2. The Colleen Drill Team marches down the streets of Dublin despite the freezing weather. 3. Colorguard proudly displays the Kennedy Banner in the Nenaugh Parade. 4. Tim Posley contains his military composure before stepping off for another performance. 5. Tammy Zehner anxiously awaits the departure of the bus to LAX. 6. At left, Kathy Exter and Cindy Singler observe the antics of the band members before the Limmerick Parade. 7. Flag and rifle core march to the precise beat of Yankie Doodle Dandy. is .sw 1a-- . 1-v-Q.iV .ix L. sk Ireland 39 1 0 40 Seniors making plans for the future. This is the class of 1980 -the Seniors. There is a feeling of celebration that engulfs approximately one third of the Irish each year. As September blur- red into June, the idea of Senior supremacy spread. The spirit and momen- tum increased with each passing dayg everyone Y Seniors 41 Attending Kennedy High School has been one memorable experience after another. l'u' always been one for memories and enjoy' looking bark on things that hate affeeted my life. My past three years at Kennedy' have set many' feel- ings in me by friends I could count on and also by activities and events that han- on-urretl during this time. I started out by' joining the Sophomore Foot- ball Team. Later in the year I was selected to represent my' class as Sopho- more President. l was rrsponsible for the selection and design of our class ring, l also sen ed on the committee for the winter formal and was in charge of selecting at loealion for the Iunior Senior Prom, ln my' .Iunior y'ear I partiei- pated in Football on the Varsity level. I was proud to have been selerled as Defensiye Player of the game against Los Alamitos. and I also participated in the House of Representatives. During my Senior year I again participated in Yarsity Football. l ran for offiee and was elerted as Senior CASC Rep. and participated in Senior House. I would like to thank my friends. my family. anrl the Lord for the opportunity and the eunfirlenve to fulfill all the achievements and goals l'ye set for myself here at Kennedy High School. Bart Gibbons During my high srhool years at Kennedy' l hate learned a great deal about maturity. I hay e diseoyrred that my true intelleetual anal emotional maturity is still a few years away . The past three years haye proyided a tremendous foun- dation for later :iehiey ements. I gained yaluable experienee in responsibility and leadership through my involvement in House and later as ASB Treasurer. I deyelopenl a firm seholastir footing in the MCM program. where my grades were good enough to qualify' for CSF and Emerald Chain. I will always remem- ber my high school years as the arena for displaying the last pangs of imrnatur- ity: and readying myself for the trying years ahead of me. Thanks to all my friends who haye made this portion of my' life pleasant and the most memora- ble. Gus Gonzalez For the past three years. the majority of my' time has been spent on the sehool newspaper striying to improve my journalistic skills. As a student. enrolled in rollege prep courses. I have maintained a 3.5 GPA all through my high sehool life. Oyer the summer I received the biggest honor ever. l was named Editor-in-Chief of The Shnmmek, a position of prestige and responsibil- ity. In my junior year. I worked as News Editor of the newspaper that year we reeeiyenl a first elass rating from the NSPA. When l first eame to IFK. my goal was to become the editor and that year as a Sophomore. l began my' career as a reporter and historian. My first varsity letter was earned nmning traek. tht- quarter and half miles as a sophomore. I earned two additional varsity letters in y-ross euuntry in my senior and junior years. Going to school at Kennedy. I haye experienced and learned: that if you work and are responsible you can dn any thing. and that you ran't giye up on yourself. Anthony Pnnee The years I'ye spent at Kennedy have been very' rewarding and unforgetta- ble. Most of my inyolyement has been participating in the football program. As a sophomore I was honored to receive the Defensive Captain Award. Let- tering my junior and senior year. I was awarded Defensive Player of the Game against Cy press. Coaehes Defensive Bark. and picked as an All League Honor- able mention in my junior year. l was grateful my' senior year to be named Defensiye Play er of the Came after encountering El Modena and Orange High Schools. while also receiving the Spfrial Teams Player of the Game as l punted against Cy press. I was extremely proud to have been selected on the Coaehes First Team All League as a linebacker. Maintaining a 3.2 GPA. I plan on going to college to major in business administration. l am thankful for the honors l reeeiyerl while attending Kennedy High School. All these things would not have been posible without the support of my' eoarhes. teammates. family. and friends. but the most inspiration eame from my Lord. .lesus Christ. Sergio Vasquez 42 Mr. Irish The most valuable and rewarding experiences during years here at Kennedy have been getting to meet and und stand others. To me, this is the most important thing in I Through these experiences and the influence of my frie and family, my outlook on life itself has changed. I believe t very' important gifts while growing and maturing are the s port and understanding of friends and family. I'vc been fortunate enough to have achieved most of goals at Kennedy. One of them was serving as Senior Cl President, which was a valuable learning experience in itsel have had the honor of being nominated most preferred my' Junior year, and of being accepted to be a part of the E nal Flame Staff. For the past three years I have lettered in sity' Track and Field. An R.O.P. program, Recreational Le ership, has also helped me to understand different attitu and behavior more clearly. I have come to the conclusion that making the most of y high school years is a fulfillment which every indivi should experience. Through these and many other experie I hope to further my life and fulfill many other goals. Frie are Forever! Donald Diaz 'kv Q Being a senior, graduation, college . .. these things A so distant to me when I began here at Kennedy, a silly 10th grader just out of pigtails and barely out of a train- bra. I knew that High School would be fun only if I made it for myself. As a Sophomore I was in the Colleen Drill Team, wore a iir robe with Acapella Choir, and finished out the year as Adelaide in the performance of the Broadway musical, AND DOLLS. I tackeled my Junior year marching in Drill again, keeping stats and acting as the chairman of the Jr.fSr. I sang with the Chorale that year and traveled with them San Francisco. Again I was involved in the spring musical designing sets and memorizing lines for the part Dorothy THE WIZARD OF OZ. a Senior, it's actuall I'm graduating this year and college. But before I leave I'm making the best of last year here. I'm in Chorale again, and trying to make a president for that choir. You've probably seen my smilin' at the assemblies and games as mascot. I'm privately stud- piano and voice, and have recently been hired by Disney- s Entertainment Dept. to be a Character in the park. On the academic side of High School, for the past three 'ears I've kept my nose in our beloved textbooks long enough o maintain a 3.8 GPA and become a member of the Society of istinguished American High School Students. fTry and say at in one breathll But it doesn't really matter what I was involved in necessar- y, it wasn't the clubs, choirs and shows that made High chool fun. It was people. People who have shared a locker, a coke, a melody . . . a mile with me. That's what's going to stick with me. The mem- ry of them will be what makes me smile when I remember 'hat I DID at Kennedy. Throughout my three years at Kennedy being inyolyed has giyeu me many memorable and reyyanling eyperienees. thanks to the help of farulty. family. and friends. I In-gan high sehool as a sophomore cheerleader. My junior year I nas a yarsity eheerleader. u member of the House of Representatives set-ond semester. and I was ehonsen to be one of the finalists for Girls' State. Perform- ing ilanre added enjoy ment to my juninr and senior years. I was aetiye as a yarsity sungleader and extremely honored to be eleeted to the homeeomiug ronrt my senior year. I haye maintained a 3.5 grade point ayerage. and plan to further my edueation at a four year college in the field of mathematies. Andrea Baxter For me life at Kennedy has not only been a rhallenge. hut it has been fun. I hate been inyoly ed in three musieals. the Ian Chorale for two years holding the Y.P. offiee this year. Sophomore and Senior House. Sophomore Basketball as a statistieian. the .Iunior!Senior Prom Committee. CSF. and I maintained a 3.83 CPA. I nas Kenna-dy's representative at California Girls' State in my Junior year. and I any Lt member of u'ho's Who in Ameriean High Sehools, The highlight of my years here at JFK has been my three year membership in Drill Team. I reeeiyed the Sophomore and Junior College of the year awards. and was Assistant Leader in my .lunior year. The most exciting of all has been leading the Collet-ns this year as head leader. I thank God for good friends. -inet-re and interested teaehers and counselors. and for the warm and wonder- ful memories of my high school days. yum..-th Futon- ' - I - - Frustrating. rewarding. depressing. eheering, nery e wreekingly busy. mon derfully enjoyable. inspiring. unforgettable I eould eontinue forever dest-ribing my eyperienees at KennedyI'I'imidly stepping unto the eampus as a sophomore has the beginning of something big for me. High school. I found. not only inyolyed highly rompetitiye aeademie work. but was a plaee where friends were ey eryuln-re and the social life was fanlaslie. I beeame an aetive part of the student body: oyer the three years I hate been a member of Seienee Club. Cultural Eyellauge Club. Diali Club. and Asian Club. My entire mem- bership in CSF sinee my sophomore year has been unbroken. As a junior. I nas elected to the offiees nf Iunior Class Viee President and Diali Club Sevre- lz.tI'y. plus I sery ed on the Junior!Senior Prom Committee. I was also selected as a finalist for California Girls' State and as a member ofthe Emerald Chain. As a senior this year. I am again inyolyed in Student Counril as Senior Class Yiee President. I am also President of Seienee Club. Diali Club. and am an aetiye member of Yearbook Staff. Although my high sehool years hate been extremely busy with eylra eurrieular aetiyities. I neyer neglected my aeadem- ies. I suryiyed ey ery single semester at Kennedy with a grade point average of 4.0. My ambitions for the future inelude eontinuation of my' eduealion at a four year uniyen-ity in pursuit of a eareer in Optometry. In eonelusion. I would like to thank eyery one who has helped me to learn what I have. experi- enee vi hat I would. and arhieye what I haye done. Sharon Kyunten It is hard to be-lieye hom sr-hool. a routine thing. ran heeome sueh a large portion of a personis life. Kennedy has been my life for the past three years. I hate put forth ntueh, and I haye reeeiyod mueh more in return. I have main- tained a 3.9 GPA while taking eollege prep euurses. and partieipated in numerous eluhs and aetiyities. I seryed on student council in my junior year as CASC representatiye. and as homecoming ehairman, and was a member of Emerald Chain. The experience of serving Kennedy as ASB President leaves an eyerlasting impression on me. It has added to my life in a way nothing else could. The friendships gained here. between students as well as faculty. I will earry with me always. Newt year. I hope to he attending UCLA studying for a degree in rhemieal engineering. lan Payloysky im Coventon Miss Irish 4-3 A New Decade of Leaders Tha- lorvh has he-4-ii passed lo us unil with it we' shall ignilv the world. This qnolv from .lohn F. Ki-nm-fly is wrillvn on thc- 1979-1980 4-lass hannvr. and is lhi- sy mhol of thi- 1980 glllllllilllllgl class. With lhm- slarl of 21 neu rlc-4'z1fl4'. the- Se-iiioi'offim'1'i's hop:-il for un outstanding: war. The- ml:-Ivrininvd pi-oplv who sf-rwml as Svnior ol'fi4'1'rs haul mum N'SlJ0llSilJllllll':-v Thi-5 rL1l'l'Tl.TI'l'll muvh of the-ir frm-4' lima- to fulfill lhvir slulivs. Thvy orgunizi-ml niunx linul ruisi-rs lo get thi- se-nior vluss more- irixolw-ml while raising nionvy lo plll'l'llLlSl' llN'1'lLlSS grill for tha- s1'hool.Thv S4'Ill0FI'LlI'WLlSll. senior skate' niglil. and 21 wild unml 1-ruzy vur rally in-rv lhf- most sim-1-ssfiil funrl ruisi-rs. The' Seniors solrl sc-nior hul- lons. lv1'HlIil'lS.z1lI1l pluilmwlulvvlvr-lollvi'-L1-llioii. X iuliolv lhe bc I1IOf'll11S'Nlll mul 1lllIl lllX0lXHl in lhc fXllf.l1lH'Ill ulgn .11 lm -5.9 V -,- - - 's-1 spirit unc 4-nlliusiusni. A' , P, J' x . F FB -- ,4 .Q 'T ' , M oc. ' -r mf?- 3 J -I rs v 44 Senior Class Officers 5- 1 1 xW N I 11.23 J . . 7, X 'I .y 'f ,- f -' 5? fi' .QI a Y - -, ,ivzfl 'lf .I 'K - . .,, , . ,R K - - , 1 f 'F 5363 - ' '.. sh' n K J ' K, . ' 'my N 4 5 -' Q.. .' 6 1 4 ,QZLT M,- 4--1.11.44 RN. 'xx xi: .- 0 pi 16 ' .x.L ' 11 Q , W., , , s L wk - , xg fy x . ,J , , X X df -- W fgsqflzr ' . L 'm fix ' K1 W 9. l E I F F .ff-My 3' 'il' Denise Adams Gerald Adams Band 3 yrs. Ireland 80 EW 81 F cranks! Gail Akers .lim Alit John Alit Patrice L. Allard Perf. dance 2 yrs. spydeepamnhabell- pam SC-N-CD Kathleen R. Allen Eric Alloy Mike Allred Great people are ordinary people with an extraordinary amount of determina- tion. Eddie Alvarez Carolyn Andazola David W. Anderson Daisy Apodaca 1 yr. tennis, 1 yr. swim., never forget to remember to keep in touch. D 81 D l'm free. Michael C. Arceo I have gained knowledge to lead me to a better future, thanks lo all. 46 Seniors fa 'fi x , Joni Argento Henry Armenia Dave Astle Katherine A. Augustine You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you get what you need. Rachel Aumon Ray Austin Linda Backus Erik Ballinger l'd like to thank the academy. Heyne's per. 3 rules! Mike and Tony thanks for the fun, Bye Irish. Milly Bandy Chris Barnett Connie Bates Thanks mom 8: dad for all your help. I love you both. Good luck to Todd 81 Ann 81 lo all my friends. 80 John Bathurst Seniors 47 Andrea A. Baxter Soph. cheerleading, Var, cheerleader. Songleader. Thanks to all who gave me such great memories. Steve Bebereia Sam Beetler Brian Beinlich Silva Benlian John Bergin Tim Bergmann Don Birr Jeff Bissell Look Forward with confidence and backward without regrets. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything! 80 Rules Glenn Blashford Soph. football 3 years Basketball I Love you Trina Neuman Magnus Bokelund 4-8 Seniors ,...-- i HE: 1 E214 5 ix. if will Michele Bollier l used 2 think that luv was free, but Jesus died 4- U 81 me. Thnx M 81 D l got my ed! Luv 2 DG, SP. PS, GW, R Sl D Dorothy Bonaguro Teri Bonde John Bom Jay Bortel Var. soccer 1 yr. JV 1 yr. Tracy R. Bott You were the sunlight in my growing, but, upon us all a little rain must fall. Chris Bowling April Bozarth Scott B. Bremer Basketball 3 yrs,, CSF, Key Club, Emerald Chain, The imagination gal- lops but judgement goes on foot. Joyce Brennan Canada 78, Ireland 80, W0n't you please. please tell me what we've learned l know it sounds absurd. Brian Brittain Seniors 419 Julie Britton - Ian P. Brown 3 Yrs. V Soc lf one Bell should ring Celebration lor a King I am just a dreamer vou are just a dream. Susie Buma William G. Bumstead J r. God is nearer to us than we are to our- selves. Marcia l. Burdett May the dreams you dream today be the joys you enjoy tomorrow. ASB Sec. Thanks for QW Ray. Phil Burns ln loving memory of my sister Danielle whose strength and courage will guide me always. Ron Burns Tina Marie Busche Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. l made it M 81 D. Cindy Busman Dawn Byers Ann Marie Caballero Gregory J. Cabotaje Make new lriends. but keep the old: those are silver. these are gold. 50 Seniors lik -X .x - Dr ,N Q. Class Flirt Shauna Lopez . . .qi Rand Benton it as 457' I Liz Candelaria Mark Carlisle Janet Casper Keith Castruita Thanks for everything Dad 81 Connie Varsity Football 2 yrs. Paula Cathcart Nick F. Cepeda Well l made it! Bye Ruth, Buddy, Bar- bara Shanutzi, Mandarin Hacketino, Mary. Thanks to alll Cashier 6 yrs. Paul Chang Lola Chapman You're never fully dressed without a smile. JK Good friends and a bottle of wine Thanks to all! Rosa Charcas Alfred Anthony Chavez Ski Club 3 yrs. House of Rep. 2 sem. Canada 78 Ireland 80 MaryAnn Chavez Seniors 51 Norayda Chavez Life is good with Jesus. Thank you Danny for the way you love me. Rosendo Chavez Paul Cheng Debbie Chubb Shereen Clack Carol A. Clark Marching 81 Concert Band 3 yrs. Can. TS Ire. 80 All my thanks to everyone I who supported me. Love Yal Dan Clark Greg Clarke Mike Coaty Dana Michelle Cody Reach lor the highest goals and believe in yourself. Cod Bless, Baton Cal. ST. Champ 8 SL 9 pl. 2 yrs. I Wendy Cohen Michelle Colannino T9-80 Chorale V. Swimming V. Cross I Country anything is possible if you have faith Thanks Mom Sz Dad Jeff Cole Stephen Francis Conway V. Track SL Cross Country 2 yrs. Long live rock and roll. I 52 Seniors arybeth Flahive N , ike Sauls Nicest 'U CIW L. Royal Cook Srhool was u drag but I cnjotvd play- ing base-hall for three years, so catch a lmuzz.1'att'l1 ya lat:-rl Scott Cooper Camille Correa Laura Cotugno Don Couch Elbert Coulson Sheri Lynn Courtemanche What lit-5 be-hind us and what tics ahead of us are tiny matters rompared to what lie-s within us. Kimberly Eileen Conventon Pc-aw is not the absenur of vonllivt but the' alnility to vopf- with it. ln Co1l's will is :ny sttvw-ss. Sandi Cox Reid Coy Matthew T. Cramer 2 yrs. Y, Football second loam all ln-aguv l yr. soph. Football Gina Marti- nez girlfriend. Rutherford ND. Cravens Jr. Chorale. Wt' :lid in lunvl Thames 2 those l LOVE. 2 Thine own sell' B Y Truv. fVl.D. Money, Mrrm-das, Me. MY. Seniors 53 John Dwyer James Eastland D0n'! let life discourage you: everyone who got where he is had to begin where hs- was. J im Eastman Miriam Edwards True happiness consists not in the multitude ol friends, but in their worth and choice - Ben Johnson. Walt Ehlers Ruth Emmons Sally Engelke David Espinoza Maria Eugley Glenn Evans And the meek shall inherit the earth Rush 21120. S 81 D 81 R 81 R. My Turbo Carrera rides good. Ouchl TCT, DK. GP. Scott Evans Always try lo put your best foot lor- ward, but he careful not to trip over ill ll's over!!! 56 Seniors Lisa Lamboley ful .Gm -.. ll-wt, , 'Ss ea Shari Evans Sherry Evans pw... mx 3 James Everett Varsity Socver - 3 yrs.. CIF Runners Up '79 Varsity Football. H1980 Rulesfn Ted F aile M f ,I I I Rocco Falatico Tony Fales Brian Farmer Varsity Letter Track. Varsity Soccer. Hi Mom and Dad. Brenda Fedorezyk Soph. DT. ,IV Cheer. Canada 78. All things possible. but you have to believe. Glenn Blashford Biggest Mouth Jerald Fenner Bob Ferguson n,.r '? Renee Figueroa Color Guard 3 yrs., Riffle Asst. 1 yr. Head 2 yrs. Canada 78. Ireland '80. Seniors 57 Tod Filburn Joanne Finnegan The moon and the tide will always r-hange but the song remains the same. Marie Fishburn Karla Fisher Nothing van bring you peace but your- self. Mary Beth Flahive To Mom and Dad and especially to my Lord Jesus, for without him, lam noth- ing. Thanx and X. l love you. Mark Fleck Heike Floesser Evelia Flores Lori Florian Deanna Fournier A friend is someone who knows all about you and still likes you! '80 all the way! MJB forever! Mike Frasco 58 Seniors ' A 'ex R. D. Cravens Best Dresse Annette Fraser Anna Frias Varsity track 1 yr. Tennis 3 yrs. FBLA 3 YIS. Officer 1 yr. K-Cub l yr. Thank you Mom and Dad for everything. Dave Fulkman Michelle Fuller A time to 4-nd, and begin again as we always do anyway. l love you Mom and Dad. thanks. Elaina Fults Mike F urst Mike F ust Diane Gaal Don Callian Gary Canger Adolph Garcia Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. S.A.Y.L. The Class of '80 is No. 1. Roxann Gaul Ann Gentry lloye you Mom and Dad. Thanks to all of you! You know who you are. Bart Gibbons Seniors 59 Barbara Gilfillan Ireland '80. Drill Team 2 years. Year- book Slalf 2 years. Thanks Mom and Dad for keeping me in school. Cory Glenn Susan Gloe Arthur Gomez Chorale 2 yrs. Ski-Club. Good luck to the Class of 'SOY Thanks Mom and Dad. Gus Gonzalez Yea! Thafs me. Sincere thanks to all my friends who've made this year out- rageous lor me. BFADD. Lori Gonzalez Tony Gonzalez Linda Gooler Thanks Mom for all your love. Why don't they let me be me, instead of always trying to change me? Cindie Grisso Life is too short lo just live. Enjoy ill Here's to friends: K.l'l.. LC., R.C., I F.O.. Paul Grob Gary Grow 3 years Varsity Soccer. Tony Gubler Debbie Guyre Emerald Chain. CSF 3 yrs, Diali 2 yrs. Science-Club 1 yr. l love ya Mom and Dad. Gram, Good luck Tim. Hi Gren- dles. Ron Haack 3 years Basketball, 3 years Key-Club Treasurer. rl . ' -' w kk ik! XL5XXxNt,- 60 Seniors Theresa Tardiff v sl- . lf . 5. 2 it ,l Bill Utt Best Humor hs, Danny Habben Susan Hagerman Greg Hall ' Track 3 yrs, Cross Country 2 yrs .. . and proud of it! Jane Hall To a great family and a fantastic allor- ncy. Thanks I couldn't have done it without ya. I love you. Karen Hall Live eavh day to it's fullest, because there may hr no tomorrow. I love you Pvt:-r. Sherry Hall Paul Halliburton Take this Brother may it serve you wc-ll: Financial imbalance, the Watusi, the Twist. El Dorado 4329. 399. 39 Perry Hallman Lori Hammond Karen Hampton Shari Hanson Seniors 61 I Jakob Steven Harle Knowledge is proud that he has Iearn'd so muvh: wisdom is humble that he knows no more. - Couper I Yvonne Harrington ' Mike Ham Linda Hay I Darryl Heath I James Helin Lori Henderson Thanks Dad n' Mom. Couldn'l have done il without you. Love ya both and the-11 little ones very much! Laura Hendrickson Thanx mom n' dad: luv ya lots. Flags 3 yrs., Canada '78, To live's a privilege. To love's such an art. Diane E. Hermosillo Tennis 1 yr. Cross-Country 2 yrs. Track 3 yrs. Performing Dance ' K-Club 1 yr. F.B.L.A. 2 yrs. 1 yr. Lisa Ann Hemandez Have an endless summer! TCT Catherine A. Hickman The road ahead of us may be long, but lhe memories behind us will linger on. Thanks M n' D, PM n' CH. Lisa Danielle I-lilford 62 Seniors Best Personalit Todd Larsen . . . 5: X va .1 .7 Vickie Vallejo I Phil Hodgson 2 years baseball. 1 year Varsity baske!- ball. Linda Hoeller YBB 3 Cl: CC2Cl: Tl: JVBI: CSFG5: SOC DIST HSS: AH: CEC 2: DIATl 2: SCIENCE 2: KI: Thanx Mom. Hold fast lo dreams. Rand W. Hogan Two years Marching Band. Soph. Water Polo. Thank you Mom and Dad. Cathy Hollingsworth Jean E. Holzinger Schoolls ou! for summer: svhool's out forever! Whoo-aa! Rob -n- .leannie Robin Hoots Michelle P. Hope Mike. you really got a hold on mel l'lI loxe you always and forever. Myra Louise Hopkinson Mom and Dad. we made ill l luv you both for understanding and the laughs weve shared together. Derek Horita Michelle Lee Howard Be a life long or short, its completeness depends upon what it was lived for. Roland Huebner Seniors 63 Tim M. Hults Life is but a party. I don'l know where l'll be tomorrow. l.L.Y.EX'. Julie Hurtado Martin Husereau Sung Jin Im John lngolio Tim Inman Arlene lwashila Buddy Jacob Lori James Mike Jansen Cindy Jerrils Juli J espersen Cynthia Marie Johnson D.T. 2 yrs. Many thanks to my family for your Ima' and support: I couIdn'! haw- dom' il without you! Kim Johnson 64 Seniors 15. ig 3 lb K' 6- , L. 0, . , 'L-1 '1. Gus Gonzalez Sharon K omen 'T ost Likely to Succee 1 Kelly T. Jones 1 yr. football. 3 yrs. baseball. Thanx for all the help and I Inu- you very much mom and dad. RTL' ' SAW Lola Ceayle Jones Canada TS. Ireland '80, You ran gin- uilhoul loxing. but can'l lore without gii ing. Good lurk friendsf Jim Joseph Susan judge Ruth ,luengel Stan Kadowaki Russ Kane Susan Karapelian There are- no such things as strangers: only friends that we lmve not yet mel. Thanx mom and dad. VDC Nadine M. Karle Color Guard 3 yrs.: There is only one slicvess: To be able to spend your life in your ou n nay. Brian Kelley John Kennon Future goal: Popcorn salesman at the Los Angeles Forum. Deborah Kay King Thanks Mom and Dad. Well. we made il Denise. Hauaii. here we vomel I low you Robert Garcia. Seniors 65 Kelly ,lean King JV Softball 2 yrs. The years are gone, hut thu memories still remain, Carrie Klein Tom Knippelberg Barbara Kreitz The Class of '80 rules! To the juniors and sophomores: l hope your senior year is as good as mine. Paul Kryger Julie Ann Kurtz May the dreams you dream be the future you find. Luv ya Lola, Mary, Mrs. Take care' Jon Kwan Sharon Michyko Kyomen Thanx to my friends, teachers, counse- lors. mommy. otochan, Helen. and Kent for all your love and help. Rebecca Lynn LaBeau Thanks mom-dad for all the help. I luv you. l made it! Cathy, did you make it too? Have fun, Donna! Cynthia M. Lacey We can do anything we want to if we stick to it long enough. Thanx mom for the gumballs. l made ill Lisa Laird 66 Seniors Sherri Rose . . -. x t Sergio Vasquez Most Athletic 3 A Mitch Lambdin Lisa Ann Lamboley Band 3 yrs: Canada 78: lrcland '80, I low you M and D thanks. Good luck. vwryom-Y Vancil Lamont David W. Larkin Water Polo 3 yrs.. Swimming 1 yr.. Baseball I yr. Todd L. Larsen Soph. Football: Soph.. JV. Var. Basket- l1all.B.H.C.K. Bob Larsen Laura Lynne Laska To conquer without risk is to triumph without glory. Go do it. Class of '80! Thanks for happiness, Bill. J eff Lawn Dave Lee Susan Lee Love bears all things, believes all things. hopes all things, endures all things. . . Love never ends. Young Lee Steve Lennon Seniors 67 Lisa Leonard Arthur Leong Rochelle Letourneau Tammy Leuschen Craig Lewis Dana Libell Grace Lin Lisa Lipe Cheryl Lockhart Thanks to everyone who made my years al Kennedy fun and especially to my parents! l love you both, Shawna Lopaz Eleanor Lopez 63 Seniors Mike McCarty -bp ...--'M ' ---x., - A E I a 5 ' x i QR Y. 'Hb sf A 'G v A YM. I7 f1f'r Colette Marchand Biggest Smile Q s za'- .. Yvette Marie Lopez Thoughts stein from the mind. strength stems from the body. but love stems from the heart. Karin Davina Lush D.T. 3 yrs. Leader 1 yr. Thanks and lots of lote lo mom 81 dad. Congrads lo my friends. l love you Kurt! Steve Macedo Alexander Machado Michael Maciver Colleen Funk Mackay Our love is ageless and evergreen Dan 8 Colleen forever! Cot married Jan. 19th 1980! Marilee Christine Macs Soph. Cheer I yr. .l.V. Cheer 1 yr. Var- sity songleader 1 yr. Performing danre 2 yrs. G.L,P.I.H.Y.C. Tami Magile Eric Magyar Charles Mongosong Daniel Manns Thanks mom and clad. for the love and understanding. Colette Marchand Seniors 69 Olivia Marquez Catherine Marrs Michael Marsh Tonight the lighLs will lake me where I long lo be-. Thanks mom, clad and Kim. Gregory Martineau Paul Martinez Vincent Martinez Lynn M. Mascoli Ski Club 3 yrs. Tennis team 2 yrs. Asian Club I yr. David Massa Cheryl S. Masuo The best part of you inside. Scott Matloon Linda Mayberry 70 Seniors is who you are Rand Hogan , i' - 'Um C' 11 Kelly Takemura yest mf' 6 'Vs Michael McCarty Debra Cheryl McCauley Thanks mom 81 dad for your love and support and strength you have given to mc. l low you bolh. Theresa Elizabeth McCracken Thanks mom and dad for all your sup' port. I luxe you bothf PS. I love You Frank. Kevin McGhee Ken McGuire X .S.P.N .fVI.C.I-LV .E.P.T.F,C.G. tbl .LID Dawn Mcllwain Scott McKay Robert McLellan Ronald McQuire Kelly Mead Tamelyn Mead Ron Meddings Two years varsity Baseball. One year varsity Soccer. Happy Medina John Melin Seniors 71 Donald Mills Debbie Ann Moore We'll take with us: the glow of laugh- ter. tears in our eyes. and the promise of dreams in our hearts. Lisa Renee Morales Thanks mom and dad for all the encouraging words and love. l love you both! HI VJ. CT. CA, and MS. Brenda L. Morgan lf at first you do succeed - try to hide your astonishment. Thanks mom. dad. and Harry. l love you all. Linda Morris Jodi-Ann Moskowitz Good luck everyone! l love you Rick! You too TPH - Christine Michele Murphy Our good times become memories. My friends l shall never forget, Thanx everyone. Free bird lives. Kyle Dean Murphy Kelly M. Murtha Cross Country. wrestling. track. CC. it 1 David Nelson Michael Nelson Barbara Patricia Neumann These futuristic spires mark our entrance into the tomorrowland Thanks Deanna. Joseph David Neumann Emerald Chain. Chorale 2. Music cre- ates moods. moods create music. CROSSROADSY Romans 8:20. Good luck 80f Oauh Nguyen 72 Seniors Andriane Nichols Steve Nolan Chorale. '79-'80 lives on. Frank G. Nosalek Key Club Pres.. Boys' Stale. Nafl Expl Awd. Whois Who. MGM Summer Ldrshp Avadc-my. -IXOYE- Terry Nossett Susan O'Brien Burma! fl panirlwdj Christiana M. Oexle Thank you all for this special year. Especially to my family and lhc friends l made here. Good Luvkl Steve Offer 24 referals. 24-3 delenlions. 63 Cuts. 154 lardies. Thank you Mrs. Doss! Cheri K. Okinaka Suzanna Oliphant Christine Omata Jason Onaga Seniors 73 Cindy K. Ota Thank you mom and dad for showing me you care. and thank you Brian for just being w'ilh me! Bill Ou Fred Ouderkerken What you are is God's gift to you. what you make of yourself is your gif' to Cod. IXOYE Soccer fl-fl John Overturf ,I ack Paholski Anthony C. Pannone Jr. Newspaper 1 yr. Babe, I love you Trina and Tony always and forever. Ronald Parker Debbie Passic I would like lo thank all my friends, without them I would never have made this. Stephanie Lela Patin I wish the best of luck to my friends in the future. thanks for everything mom and dad. ' john Patino l Michael Paul Janet Lee Pavlovsky Life is like a patchwork quilt. you may not like all the pieces but as a whole, it's a work of art. 74: Seniors xi, Q 1 I 1 Class Clown Kim Johnson l-. ?m N A 5 f wra- fb- Q Lolita Watts .71 mf . Janeen Anne Peacock Goodbye Kennedy. Sweet Hawaii here l come! Thanks mom and dad - I still loie you and always will! Barbara Pennacchio Wayne Perrett Richard Peterson Anne Pike Jacqueline Joan Pilchowski All of my love to you and you and you Dolphin ill Scooter power Lisa TCT. Stephanie Pinedo Glenda Lee Plaeth The end is not the end but the whole purpose of the beginning. Thanks mom 81 dad. Class of 80. James Poling Jeanine L. Polston Pop l made it! Thanks mom for yelling enough. I love you both for giving me another chance. I did it!! Anthony M. Ponce Seniors 75 Reynaldo Portillo ,, RN Tim Poseley Sandy Powers Gary Powers I Doroth Bonoguro . . Kelly E. Powes Thanks Mom! I could not have made it without you! Laura Prante I gf. 4 F' L, Richard Preuss V- 4. Donna Price 'X Chona Pugeda , Juna Pyle Thanks ,Iohn for all the memories. Love you forever, Sorry Charlie Good Luvk, Class of BO Cynthia Yvonne Quintana I haw lc-arm-d that to be with those I like is 1-nough. ns ' Michele Ramey 251-ars Band Canada 78 Hi Carl. Scott. and Carol. Lynne Ramsdell Color Guard 3 hrs: Canada '78' Ireland '80'I Thanks for evcrytliing Mom and H ,5 Dads. Hi Brad. Orlando Sl Myron. I I I E: , .l I Tina Redondo H ,,r 4 , 1'-waz. ' f '4- 76 Seniors 'lx 'Dx 'll Q Scott McKa Cutest . U .-gs. 1 1 F 3 - H I A2 3-in , Surg -nl lx' xxx. as 1 f Blu! ,I li' My 4 1-g- iii I Jem Q 3 va-U -1- K , y fx. ws' L51 rw 0 - . i V ' ,,.. 'S ifiuf L -Ei.-,g-iv L H ' A ,. Ymgwi -I ' . .. ...,.,. - -3-QL A-5 .'-5: DA 1,:1Q.'ff. I . fha ' r1': ,g- V ,f Cx Keith Reece Charlotte Anne Reilly . . .1'll follow the sun M.T. Remember. we are lhe CHAMPIONS! Kim Reina Daniel Reulzel Daniel B. Reynolds Nori. thank you. Without you or the Lord l would never have known true love. NC + DR. Philippe Richard Becky Richmond Thanks Mom. Dad for all your help. Chuck l will love you forever Bill Rodriguez Olivia Rodriguez Happiness is having parents and friends like mine. Thanks for all your help. Class of 80 Rules. Donna Marie Rogers Look Mom l made il! Thanx Joanne PS. I love you Curl. Curl-n-Donna for- ever tell death do us partl William Rogers Seniors 77 I Tim Rosales Margaret Mary Rose What you are is God's gift lo you. what you make of yourself is your gift lo Cod, Sherrie Leigh Rose Basketball 3 yrs. Vollyball you bell Keep in touch E. B. Robert E. Rust V. Track 31 M.V.P. 3: V. Cross-Coun- try. 1: 1984 Olympics, Los Angeles I look out Houston McTear! Martin Sahlotny - Arlene Sanchez Sandra R. Santamaria Soph. CASC .lr. Class Pres. l love you Mom. julie Sargent Jodi Sass Mike Sauls 2 years Varsity Baseball. Mr. Hcynes Per. 3 was great! Thankx Tony and Erik. Juan Scarez 78 Seniors l Kim Coventon lk -.. Q fr X 94 IT si-sk .,..... if . K r J'-.EVE . A ' x i 1 B - an 1 s - ids? 1 -1 TV' 1- . f' 1- If ,n I 1 fx ' I '- li Q-. - '-,QM 1 ri Q 1 X 'Q ? QQ- Tony Gubler Most Spirited 1' IL as R Fritz Schermerhorn Tim Schiffer Canada T8 lreland 80 Band President 80. Thank you Mr. May Mr. Lycan and special thanks to Mom and Dad. Robert Scott Christopher J. Selby ' Varsity Waterpolo 1 yr: Club of the uninvolved 3 yrs: Thanx MOITIQ' Sz Dad and especially lo Teri: Love ya. Bambi Sellers Sherri Shaw Robert Sherwood Dale Shields Karen Louise Sifuentes Thanks Mom. Lori. Susie Capt XX ol flirting team. 1 yr. Kula to El Amy. Bindy, 81 Sue - Who Cheerios. Pl Sz Dl Phillip o. Siler Trark, 2 yrs. Football 2 yrs. ll's good enough so look out world!! Ronald Silva Todd Simmons Gina Marie Simpson Robert W. Sims I know Il's only Rock-n-Roll but I like it! Rob -n- Jeannie WHO0-AA Seniors 79 Greg Sinks Marc Smith Susan Ann Smock D.'I'. 3 yrs. Asst. leader 1 yr. I love you Mom and Dad Thanks lor cveryllling. Good luck lo all my friends. Joanne Elizabeth Snyder Many dreams come lrue and some have silver linings. I live lor my dream Thanx Mom 81 Dad Good luck CGD Lorraine M. Solis Soph. YP. Drill Team I yr. Dance 2 yrs. Leader I HEY FRIENDS - all those crazy times. Kathy Spaulding Kathy Spillman Teri LaRee Spradlin Dad 81 Mom - Thanks! Flag: 3 yrs, Canada 78' Happiness has no limits 'cause Cod has neither bottom nor bound. Mike Spradling Marcella Stammen Valerie Jeanne Stammen Mom-Dad Thanks for all your love and understanding - for being there! I LOVE YOU ALL! Your the Best. 80 Seniors rp- Shereen Clack . . in , be Don Diaz Irresistible if:-' 4? Lisa Anne Stark Life is so short. time goes hy so fast. just follow your dreams and hope that they last. Laura Slawniczy Michael T. Stephenson Michelle Jacqueline Stocksdale Mom Dad - l'm not a loser l realize l haw a lol going for me - Thanks l low you. Mark Stone Richard Strauss Larry Studwick Clurie Renee Slueland Tlmnks Martin Judy 8 Mike for get- ting mv to go to my first early morning for Band. Loy 1- ya Mom Sz Dad. Eva May Sung CSF Tri-s.: Perf. Danre. 2 yrs.: Emer- ald Chain Today is the tomorrow you uorried about yesterday. Kelly Sweeney Thanks Dad to all my friends l hope you get on-rything you want from life you all tlvsvru- it. Billy J. Syms You ran pick your friends and you 4-an pivk your nose. but you c'an't pivk your friends nose. Seniors 81 Cathy Syms Kelly Takemura Amy K. Tamanaha Dare lo be different and follow your own star. Love lo all my dear friends. Evelyn Tan I love you mom and dad! Friendship is a golden gifl cherished above all Iife's treasures Campus Life. Sam Tarango Louis Tarantino Theresa Tardiff Tena Taylor Carrie Tester Alex Teves Track Sy. Cross Country 2y, Emerald Chain. CSF. Key Club. Asian Club Paul Thomas Tedd Todd 82 Seniors X v 1 I 4 'TT' Q i' 0 I 0 3 I ,A 13, .,,. if Doug Toland Sandy Torres Patricia Travis Tami Tripp Jim Trujillo J ill Tsuboi Penny Tsujioka Kim Tuimnan Tina Turajski We gotta gel out while we're young 'Cause lramps like us Baby, we were born to run. Anita Vaccaro Vicki Vallejo Seniors 83 Kevin Vandermeulen Cory Van Gelder Sergio Vasquez Michelle Vaughn Patti Velez Wendy Verhoef School is a tale told by an idiot signify- ing nothing. Art Villar Love is Patience and Understanding. l'm glad l have yous Mom and Dad. Hope you liked the pigeons! Mary Vinci Lynda Vroom To simply exist knowing we are one in mind. In soul. In purpose. Pam Wagner Pamela Sue Wagner Yearbook! Love mom-dad we spent yesterday Preparing for today to be ready for tomorrow - it's tomorrow. Rodney Walden Misty Walker It's a town full of losers, l'm pullin' out of here to win. Susan Waller 84 Seniors 'W J 1 V+ tm ' tm 5-- 'Q if Doug Walsh Thanks Mom and Dad for all the help and keeping me in school. Good Luck Mark. David Wang Karen Wang l'd live to study not study 2 live. Thanx Mom 81 Dad. l Luv Yal Luv 2 all my friends. Esp. U Eleanor. PD 81 CSF Lolita Watts To two of my best friends Liz Candela- ria. Sabrina Sinilh. Thanks for making lhis year so special to me. Deanna Weatherly . . . and in tomorrowland may we suc- ceed in pursuing our forelasls. Sweden 1978-1979 Thanks Barbara Lisa Weaver Rejoice in the Lord always Phil. 4:4- Karen Weber' Marc Wedge Charles Wenig Maria Whisler Ted Whitbeck Seniors 85 Nancy White Erik Wikstrom Cathy Wilkes David E. Williams Thanks Mum and Dall fo and support. l Pr-tc-r5:8. Michelle Williams Ron Williams ,lim Wilson Steve Wilson Brenda Winger Dennis Winters Martin Frederick Wolf Trust in the Lord - for hc ts greater than any problem. Thanx to all Band - 3 yrs: Canada 78: Ireland 80 86 Seniors fir. sf 6 ...- QQ 'Qi' G5 SN In Terry Wong Janet Worthen Susan Yamada I have fought the good fight, I have fin- ished the race, I have kept the faith 2 Timothy 417. Yasuhiko Yamamitsu Anne Yamamoto Leo Yenalavitch Ruth Young Hsiaoli Yu Wendi Yu Paula Maria Remo Yuponco Friends . . . il's p.p.! Senior class Sec- retary: Volleyball 3: I love ya family. Good Luck Class of 'SOI Rod Zamora 2 yrs. Var. Basketball, I yr. Captain 3 yrs. Var. Baseball Thanks Andrea. Love Ya! Cnrillasare 311, Shelly Zimmer Seniors 8 7 sw 88 -if E ., ,s ,J 1 w wk f x Players 5 P 'rf Fiji! !-nl! iff V VV ,milf f2'5 f,ffJF':'r'f' - I a 447 6'IQfiKj -' f'ff.i,fExi s r. , .1 ' f 5 Q1 I 4 ' iff JUL i fy ff?,r3v'zf61zj f W-Q2,a.Kf ,iJi 1 W' , K. , ,, W, A 4 I ' w 'A 3 W t X L.L,, At Kennedy there is a type of student . , I Ty x?yx?g,w,g who has spirit, school pride, and along 'fm' W ' ' - ' A with this a desire to be challen ed. To ful- . 3 I s V fill this desire many people join and become active in one or more of JFK's many sports. Through winning and losing season's, they give their best to win - the Players. 7 V xi A . fl .-' VV gilt I ,. Wt, 4 al' x 1 pk. Q Y ' I ffl-gflx q. ix Players 89 90 Hangartner Returnsg Irish Improve Because of the late change over in the coaching staff, the 1979 Fighting Irish football team got a late start in their preparation for the season. Througl hard work, the team learned the new plays, terminology, and techniques very quickly. 1 For the first time in our history, we had a ten game schedule. The new team we added to our schedule was our first game with Western High Schoolt Although we got behind very early in the game with a safety, the Irish fought back and came up with numerous big plays to score a 20-9 victory. 1 Our second game of the year was against the 1978 Southern Conference Champions, El Modena High School. Although we were ahead 7-0 at halftime we struggled in the second half and ended up losing 12-7 in a hard-fought game. The Panthers of Orange High School was our second win of the season as we dominated the second half offensively and defensively to win 14--7. Our nex two games were with teams from the city of Long Beach. A very physical Wilson team defeated us, 19-7. The other team, Millikan, was undefeated an rated very high in the C.I.F. ratings. With a 21-7 lead it looked like the Fighting Irish were on their way to a very big upset. As it turned out, we lost 22-21 because of many mistakes made in the second half. In the first league game with Katella High School, I felt we really came together as a team. With the added incentive of Mom and Dad's Night, we wen into the game with the spirit and dedication of purpose I had seen in teams of the past. The 17-0 victory showed the spirit and capability of this team. Our game with the Seahawks from Oceanview was the most satisfying victory of the year. We upset this talent-laden team 12-7 with an outstanding display of defense and a balanced offensive attack. Going into our homecoming game with Cypress, we were in first place in the league and riding high toward the championship and a C.I.F. play-off berth Our loss, 16-13 was devastating to our team and their attitude. The Loara Saxons were our next opponents. They were in first place and were ranked high in the ratings. As a passing team they were unequaled ii Orange County. We played exceptional football for three quarters but eventually they defeated us 42-20. We played much better than the score indicated. With still another chance to go to the play-offs, we needed to defeat Los Alamitos in our last game of the regular season. Although we played hard am tough we lost our final game 17-7. I am very pleased with the many players who played their hearts out to have a championship team. In spite of our record, there were many gloriou: moments during the season, and I thank all the seniors who provided this year's team with leadership, dedication, and spirit. ' Coach John Hangartne 2 .' -C'x at-. . . 4' 5' V . , ... . : ' ' ' 'fl-'I x ' - x' .. .u-N t l l i Varsity Football 1 1:57 1 Photographs: 1.Fullback Bart Gibbons bulls through the Saxons. 2. All Empire League Linebacker Sergio Vasquez runs back an interception against Western. 3. Rover Dave Aslle and company attack Loara. 4. Senior linebacker Don Birr leads the Irish on to the field. 5. The fighting Irish show their spirit before facing Oceanview. 6. All Empire League Safety Kiln Johnson picks one off. 7. Varsity Football Team: First ron: M. Fr:-se. L. Yenalavitch. M. Kanarek. P. Martinez. .l. lngolio. C. Exerett. M. Lombrano. T. Dillard. Second row: T. lwashita. B. Kitajima. P. Thomas. ,l. Bathurst. S. Vasquez. I. Paholski. M. DeBell. B. Folsom. E. Dagan. M. Lambdin, Third ron: M. McCarty. M. Cramer. J. Trujillo. W. Addison. K. Johnson. B. Gibbons. J. Alvarez. K. Castruita. R. Rabune. Fourth rom: D. Astle. D. Birr. G. Ruhlen. D. Shields. R. Perez. T. Wliitln-ck. ' 6 IN. I l if Varsity Football , f, E! 4 Varsity Football Photographs: 1. Coaches Bob Switzer, Tom Farr, Head Coach John Hangartner, Ted Canfield. and Dave Gunn. 2. Mike DeBelI, ,lim Trujillo. Bart Gibbons, and Matt Cramer celebrate after a win over Orange. 3. All Empire League Runningback Paul Thomas goes 42 yards for a Kennedy touvhdown. 4. Cornerback Mike McCarty shuts off a Cypress threat. 5. Junior placekicker Wayne Addison attempts a field goal as reserve quarterback Cary Ruhlen holds. 6. Rover .lohn Bathurst breaks up a would be completion. 7. The Irish demonstrate why many believe that Kennedy had the best defense in the league, and leading the way is All League Defensive end John lngolio. 8. Leaders on and off the field, captains Sergio Vasquez and Jack Paholski. 9. Quarterback .lack Paholski scrambles through the Los Al defense. 10. Cornerback-flanker Rick Rabune looks for some running room. ul . 5, .- H V' . -v 1 I :' 'Cainer advises- . , 10 Varsity Football Photographs: l. The ,Iunior Varsity Football Team: Fist row: T. Fay. I.. Matthews. D. Kelly. C. Riddle. D. Kretchmer. .l. Flores. D. Koski. K. Smith. Sf-cond row: B. Aponte. B. Skelton. .I. Pal- mara. T. Limrraga. C. Barker. D. Bhatt. .l. Cable. T. Caspari. 2. Behind good blocking. Cary Ruhlen sets to throw. 3. Tailback Tad Dillard gets into the ser-ondary. 4. Alter an Irish score. Wayne Addison kia.-ks off. 5. Curt Riddle. Ed Dagan. Gill Aponte. and their tffammatfs clash with Wilson. 6. Daw? Koski punts the Irish out ol trouble. 7. Quarter- back Gary Ruhlen lets one go. 8. With a good block. flanlxer Bert Folsom springs Tad Dillard. 9. Leon Matthews returns a punt for the Irish. 10. The Fighting Irish offense geus set. ,ky l G H ...si ii - le. LL -is wan, -53.5- .wf it H W... 'L np , W' C 94 Junior Varsity Football I 4 W' 1'-f f ' nga I X. O .la . QM s .V.'s Put Together Winning Season The LY. Football team had a very productive season. Since there wer- en't enough .l.Y. players on the J.Y.'s team alone. the coaches put together a team by choosing players from the Varsity team according to their play- ing time. or by what position was needed. The Junior Varsity played only five games in all. either because of trans- portation problems. no opponent. or a forfeit game. But the JN. Gridders won four of the five they did play. The Junior Irishmen easily handled Western and Wilson. but lost to southern section power. El Modena. Katella forfeited the next game. the League opener. Next came the Seahawks from Oceanview who took an early 1-I point lead into the first half. but the Fighting lrish wouldn't give up. They carrie back to send the Seahawks home with a loss. The final game of the season was against Cypress. again the Irish proved they had the char- acter to come from behind as they closed the season with a win. The main purpose of the IX. season is to give the potential starters of next year some experience. The Junior Varsity team showed they had the ability to play consistent football. and the character and desire to play Irish Football. H-vu...-.,.,.f, A '-4:54.-, - 7 8 .r. ,', +.- - M . , in n w1v.,,k:, , -I 1.7-X r .M f',-fra-:ij -ff ' ee' , T -Q T I s ig I' ' in Y 42 'r ig w,y .sg ! ', V . 1 - , v 'Qt'-Az...' Q' if -..- r-,, . 1,1 ff U 1f,f:.,1Ax-ti,rg'.fv,,f' :ul an -Stahl 4' '34 9 10 I Junior Varsity Football 95 Photographs: 1. The Sophomore Football Team: First row: T. Cloud. J. Ott, K. Kitajima. C. Early. G. Kirby, A. Hostelter. B. Ousley. B. Fry. Second row: M. Baca, B. Lizarraga. .l. Cain. R. Miller, D. Nleddings, L. Rodriguez, D. Delong. D. Matthews. Third row: D. Barry, C. Nixson, T. Whitman. N. Ley, D. Guevara. R. Digerlando, M. Bock. Fourth rom: C. Mills, M. Hernandez, l'l. Prejean, M. Ecr- dis. G. Booth. F. Horning, R, Robinson. 2. While the defense is hard at work, running back Daryl Meddings and lavkle Todd Bulger catch their breath. 3. Under anony- mous nu mlwrs Tal Cloud pitches to Ron Miller. 4-. Sopho' more running back John Cain gels past the Oceanview front line. 5. Two ambitious lrish nail a Cypress running hack as Dan Delong, Mark Baca, and Kevin Kitajima approavb to help, 6. Leaping high. Delong snalehes an lrish pass. 7. Unable to find an open receiver. reserve quarlvrbark John Ott takes to the run. 8. Daryl Nleddings keeps driving for more yardage. 9. Tal Cloud leads the lrish offense against the tough Seahawks from Oceanview. 10. Bert Lizarraga, Ron Miller. and Roger Digerlando fight olf Centurian blockers in pursuit ot' the hall. 4 96 Sophomore Football if t - S 5 2 im s 'i'i 'W , -A ff t - 'V W f ' f x T! t - N. I V ' , Q 5 i-se-tisiw' - - .W-.se.., - -sa. t 5- fe ., . - ' ' T' ---17'-. , ' V., tv. .Y S! -f Q tag' Htl ii' A A- Fr ,,: ai-fx , U , -5 , Y .-,.- , M, 1 'qpq -L - , A A -qi V ' i rvi-A!,,Lg f,.-L... fa tal-3 ' , -ef- ,..-iMW','i'iv? . if ... 7, - '-an V ., .- V . 5 - wb- ' - 4.-J 33 f .-- -. '- - AM- f ' 'ff - . . 1 V f ' A - '- IT.. T 4 ..,' .' vi '-- Q, f. . W . . J.: --'95-W Q- : 5 19t-'f-v ffgrL..L Q. ' 6 -J 8 ophomore Gridders how Promlse It was late August when Kc-nm-dy's new Sophomore Coaches Warren and Huff took over a down trodclcn sophomore- football team. The sophie had just completed a summer of long prat-titres with the varsity. Time was getting short as the seasons' lair-li off grew nf-art-r, hut still no coaches. Finally 1-oachcs were hired but tht- tri-am had a new systc-in to learn and little time to perfect it. Eventually, hard work and a strong desire to he on top culminated in a tough team which proved difficult to dm-fc-at. As September 141th rolls-d around, tht- young lrish griddors were wc-ll pre- pared. They easily dz-ff-atm-d Western 27-6. A mum-h tougher hout with El Modena was to follow. The Sophoinores fought hard to escape with a 6-6 draw. They took the nc-xt four games in stride, winning Orange 26-6, L. B. Wilson 21-7. lVlillikan 21-0, and Katz-lla 14--6. lt was a gloomy Friday. Oc-toha-r 26 when thc- und:-fc-ated lri:-sh face-d defeat in a tough game against Oreanviow. 0-27. The tc-am continued as another loss plagued thc- sophs from K1-nm-dy. this time falling to cross town rival Cypress, 0-18. Following the defeats. rigorous prat-tim-es and strirt dist-ipline wc-ro cnforced. Vic-tory onrt- again gram-d thc- Irish st-on-hoard. Loara was defeated 10-0, and in the last ganuf of the season Los Alamitos tasted the lrish fury in a game- resulting in a 7-O vivtory for Kc-nnedy's Sophomores. And so the season dra-w to a 1-lose. What had started as au almost sure losing season, ended in an 4-xt-4-ptional string of victories for a proud Sopho- m0Ff' fffarll. 1 u 5-ESM? Huw? W NM.. 1-, U, -mg . ,, 7 - me-v-.rv . if T .ey :-- - to ' 1 f - ,+A f ,L - . ,,,,,, it ls.t,Cxb'f - .Nl . tl l' 1'- - - U , IN . fr--,Q I0 l Sophomore Football 97 Spik ' t th T The Girls Varsity Volleyball team was the first in Kennedy High School's his- tciryhto successfully make it to the CIF tournaments. Starting with the first game ol t e season, this powerful team took off with flying colors and ended league Pkifa with an outstanding undefeated record. Their powerful spikes, defense, and S 1 kept the opponents at bay. Kennedy finished first in the Empire League, and therefore qualified for the CIF finals. Their disappointing CIF loss to Gahr High was SWCU up Only after a determined fight in the last round of competition. The team consisted of Setters Janet Escobar and Marcy Stammen fCaptainj, back row Cheryl Doerr, Liz Vaque, and Sandy Torres, and hitters Sheri Rose, .loan McGhee, Diana Hendel, and Karen Weber. Sherri Rose, who spiked down her opponents continously, was voted the Most Valuable Player. The title of Most Improved Player was given to Karen Weber. The team, with the encouragement and coaching of Ms. Simmons, worked many long and hard hours to achieve this successful season. The Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team of 1980 is a team of which Kennedy High School is most proud. X355 in 'J' 'l'V.- ' IDBI'-P' than 98 Varsity Volleyball .ala Z- L l 521.94 W... t v Photographs: 1. Karen Weber keeps the ball moving. 2. Coach Simmons receives the second place trophy after the CIF finals. 3. March Stammen gem ready for the ball as the rest of the team waits. 4. ,loan McGhee slides down on her knees to keep the ball in play, 5. The Kennedy team moves toward the net for an offensive play. 6. The team waits expectantly as Diana Hendel spikes against Cahr. 7. loan McGhee holds her breath while Diana Hendel tries to block the oncoming ball. 8. Janet Escobar sets a high ball. 9. Sherri Rose watches to see if her powerful spike will escape Gahr's block. 10. Coach Pam Simmons congratulates the team after a successful game. 11. Sherri Rose. Diana Hendel, Janet Escobar, and Cheryl Doerr wait forthe opponcnfs serve. ji, Ab- lg- ry i wwf' A 3 9 V ' ' A- ' ' ' l 5 t' 1. ' N ET-A r .J 3 i 3 H .5 at Miami l ' 'gf F VZ' 1' ' 'Zn ' D' ' ' l'lk?'T'?eTf' ,Q is-fl V., t ' ff - ts .. . ,- i if Xi ' G 'X' Wir . f f a R 'e7 , . . L' .21 . Hu- i- it ' LHIQ i M-f i .1 f j i fall. - .5 7' ' ' V I 4, -..--.. 'Alf 4 ffllhx rk 'N' 4, ' 'N .XT ' If i V ,-I I Axv. All 10 11 -J Varsity Volleyball 99 J.V. Volleyball, Enduring Effort lt takes hard work, determination, and sacrifice to develop a great athletic team. The Girls' Junior Varsity Volleyball team at Kennedy High School had all of these qualities. They sacrificed leisure hours after school to practice and improve their game. Their hard work paid off when they qualified to enter the Empire League. With high hopes, they played their best against powerful teams. Although they were not able to win all their games, they did demonstrate their talent and determination. All the team members did their part. However, Renee Fech, who was voted the Most Valuable Player, and Randee Rabune, Most Improved Player, were outstanding in their efforts. With the combined efforts of the captain, Linda Evans, Coach Simmons, and the entire team, they were able to prove themselves as a powerful Irish team. Ol I 100 Varsity Volleyball 5,2 Photographs: 1. Karen Ota lends an ear to Coach Simmons. 2. The Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team: First row: L. Vague, M. Stammen, J. Escobar, C. Doerr. Second row: Coach Simmons, S. Torres, K. Weber, S. Rose, J. McGhee, D. Hendel. 3. The Girls' J.V. Volleyball Team: First row: G. Miike,.L. Evans, L. Landin. Second row: S. Pinedo, T. Stuht, P. Yuponco, L. De bos, R. Rabunc. Not shown: K. Ola, C. Force, L. Florian. 4. Coach Simmons calls a conference. 5. Linda Evans practices receiving the ball while Lori Florian and Laurie Landin watch. 6. Tracy Stuht blocks the path of the ball demonstrating a defensive play. 7. Stephanie Pinedo executes her pow- erful serve. 3 ii Junior Varsity Volleyball 101 Harriers Cover Distance Determination and persistence characterized this year's cross country teams. The athletes spent many hours training for a tough season, hours of running built up their endurance and spirit. The boys' team captured a fifth place in league tournament, while the girls finished in fourth place. Steve Conway, the boys' captain, was voted most consistent, Sophomore Brian Porter was voted most valuable runner, and Myron Allsmen won the most improved title. For the girls' team Linda Hoeller led the team as cap- tain. Sophomore Susan Smith won honors by placing fifth in Empire League and was named most valuable runner. Since both teams consisted primarily of underclassmen, returning run- ners have extremely high hopes for next year's team. r l 1 n -1- ' ' ,Q-1 :I I .Jigs ' 3 'W tifvfll 2 K ,,,L Q '--' f 73 tw 5 . fs? 33:75 ., H ,Inu .','L'523 F.A ,. .--K W, tm.. .1 t, , we - 5' , AEM wi cw- f as-,J 102 Cross Country 4 -A 63 Y Photographs: l. Greg Hall giving his all for the team. 2. Concentration is evident as Linda Hoeller, Laura Archibald. Suzy Smith, Vicki Craig, and Stephanie Silva wait for the race to begin. 3. Bob Rust pulls for the finish. 4. Suzy Smith pours it on in the final stretch. 5. Brian Porter showing his determination. 6. Coach Chris- tenson. 7. Girls' Team: L. Canasco, L. Archibald, S. Silva. V. Craig, L. Hoeller, A. Pike, S. Smith, M. Colannino, T. Magille. E. Robinson, M. Tomero. 8. Blowing opponent away. Cary Grow sprints toward the finish. 9. Return- ing letterman Linda Hoellcr successfully holds her position. 10. Boys' Team: B. Porter. L, Martinez, C. Walker. T. Ponve. B. Roh. K. Higa, R. Oskorus. K, Campbell. C. Hall. S. Conway, L. Portilla, M. Alsman, N. Rojas, B. Rust. C. Crow. ea., .ml V527 it it mass: t. I l ev f lg-33574 t ' L , t. f ,fi ' no t il J l f: ll ., 4 t, '! 9 ' FL-A161 a 10 1 Cross Country 103 Water Polo Survives a Choppy Season Starting the year off with a new coach, rookie players, and high hopes, the 1979-1980 Varsity Waterpolo Team eagerly entered a new season. They worked out daily for three hours after school and occasionally on Saturday. Unfortunately the season's final game count of 0-5 didn't meet up to their expectations. The first league game went into a triple overtime ending in a final score of 11-12 against Pacifica. In the Valencia tournament they ended in fourth place with a 13-5 win against Magnolia. Their last game against Loara, the Empire League Champs, was close but the Irish lost by two points, the score stood 10-8. One of the factors affecting the Irish was the lack of any experienced returning lettermen. The team had a new coach, Steve Vidmar, who was here on his first coaching job after playing waterpolo for San ,lose State. They were led by co-captains Kevin Coventon and John Desrosiers. Most valuable player was Dan Blow and most improved, Kevin Coventon. They anticipate a more successful season next year with four experienced returning let- termen Kelley Burke, Kevin Coventon, Dan Blow and Steve Craig. FQQ... A ,mil 144,41 , 'N F Amr ,,-,.. .1 dsx, f, s f i Q! .J '.'l '75' .' I , Tf 5' 9- . . - ag...- ' B H In .Z .duel- 4 '.' l S-bi - ..: Q, -I gf: 11. T 3 -Ov- .zpkts i l l ---f- f S Pm 104 Varsity Waterpolo Photographs: 1. Goalie Steve Craig passes the ball back into the game. 2. MVP Dan Blow completes a pass to an awaiting teammate. 3. Dan Blow makes another sucressful pass. 4. Passing the ball. John Des- rosiers cludes an opponent. 5. Trying to recover a loose ball while being heavily guarded is Eric Wik- strom. 6. Kevin Coventon waiting for an open man. 7. Diagramming his tactics, Coach Steve Vidmar prepares his team. 8. Alex Machado prepares for another game. 9. Waterpolo Team: Front row: K. Con- wnton. Sc-cond row: J. Desrosiers. A. Machado, C. Selby. Back row: S. Craig, K. Burke, D. Blow, E. Wik- strom. 10. Ready and waiting are John Desrosiers and Kelly Burke. 11. Coach Vidmar anxiously watches the game. f 1 .1 ..,-..f.- ... 'f 39' , ,. Q-an-N l' f. 'kai .- lv- . -. i .-Q-.-N :- Jw ' - X . 10 11 -I Varsity Waterpolo 105 ,SX , Soph aterpolo: pirit ith a Splash GN -1' ' cur T-F 51 - -.g4..f2-:1--: N- 'i-is Waterpolo is a challenging sport because it requires mental as well as physi- EW lg .,-1, ,L N cal skills. The season began in September with the opening of school. Three to four hour practices were held to teach the team their water skills. All these practices helped strengthen the team's skills along with the help of Coach Bee- haire. , fi The team emerged victorious in the season,s final standings with three wins ' ' and two losses for Kennedy. Following their successful season, player Jeff V Antimarino was voted most inspirational player. Doug Magill accepted the award honoring him as team captain. . -' - - t .. T .,. if ., ff ... as Y,- . .,.p.:. . sf: - ..---- MJ.. , -.. . -s . '1 Ai ,.. -,., ,. . .. .iqx ,, .fi .fx - 4 .. . . , . 1 A ft .. ,- pusi-1'1 wf ,sf t J -sf' 11' Q,-w.J5 in 1 SCT - N: - . '11 . Q - ,gl-0-S 6 ga qi -5- . ag- uc,'l P':- .4 4:- . sw, . nn.. ' ' T ' i ' J 1us3f16'3H'9'Ev, . F14 Lg .--fr K' i . 'Q ' ' Figs, Y' ..1 ' 106 Sophomore Waterpolo Photographs: l. Jeff .-Xntimarino blocks another pass with a little help from his fingertips. 2. Coach Bee- haire shows his enthusiasm for sophomore waterpolo by instructing his team. 3. Jeff Antimarino winds up for another svoring goal. -I-. Pat Rose launches the ball with another powerful windup. 5. Pat Rose noses the ball downfielrl to set up for another Kennedy victory. 6. Allen Pellin passes the ball to a teammate setting up for another goal. 7. Allen Pellin blocks another opponent's striving shot. 8. Sophomore Team: Front row: P. Brown. B. Cut-va. P. Norton. Second row: P. Rose. J. Antimarino. M. Wilson. Back row: A. Pellin. D. Magill. 9. Allen Pt-llin. Kennedys waterpolo goalie. keeps his eye on the ball. .. -a-nf'-v ul .- Left-, M - . if ga. W W 1. , ' .- NF - 5 .31 1.9 ee -- , f fi - . fd 5 l ---' - ' 8 9 J Sophmore Waterpolo 107 Girls' Tennis Has mashing Season For tht- girls' tc-nnis tvam. thc- many strm-nuous hours of hard prartirv paid off. with tht- he-lpful mat-liiiig of Mr. Buiv. thi' tram had no prohli-ms in dc-fvating thi-ir oppouvnts. Thvir final le-aguv I'Q'l'0l'll of 7,3 was thcir sourvf' of pridv. Thr le-am wvut to thi- C.l.F. playoffs. but lost to top llllllivtlSdIllL1MOIlll'3 High Si-liool in thi' first round of rompvtition. Dvspitv that C.l.F. loss. D1-bbiv Lush was rhoo- svn to rm-pri-sc-nt K1-nm-dy in tht' girls singlm-s compvtition of C.I.F. At thc' awards dinnvr on Dmwiiilwr 14-. Coarh Buiv annoum'0d thv lt'Lllll4S most xaluafmlm' and most improve-d players. Thi- Varsity award for most valuahlv playvr we-ut to Dm-hltiv Lush and the- two ,l.V. awards wvut to ,loui Argcnto and Aim Nirlmls. Thx- most improved playvr awards wvut to Connii- Sou for thc' Varsity tt-am. and to Camiv Ujiit- for thv .l.V.'s. 'Phe Coarlfs award was givvn to Pc-nny Tsujiuka for lu-r support and l'lll'0lII'LlgZ,'f'tlll'I1l to the' tvam during the ss-ason. is ..-ff .bv -,Q 4 W-A .. .. Q, i, , 1 gi , V t fist N ' ffl' V wi' ti .4-ar.-4' r ,, . f, ' xii 2 T I 108 Girls' Tennis Photographs: l. Convenlrating on rvturning the shot. Anna Frias uses hz-r hackhand. 2. Before a deci- siu' mutvh, Cllona Pug:-da rides around to lift the tuams spirit. 3. Coach Buie is always around to lend at hc-lping hand during practice. 4. With a powerful smash. Debbie' Lush returns her opponents lob. 5. Anx- iously awaiting the serve is Penny' Tsujioka. 6. Mickvy Hooper shows hor joy after she aces her opponent. 7. Cuntplc-ting a lob shot. Cindy Ola hopes the ball will clear the net. 8. The Girls' Tennis Team: First row: M. Hooper, D. Lush. D. Garvin. C. Ola. C. Pugcda. C. Okinaka. Second row: O. Okoloise, D. Oyama. T. Tsulmoi. S. Ota. Third row: A. Frias, C. Seu. C. Lim. C. Ujiiv, T. Dickenson. Fourth row: .l. Argento. T. Taylor. K. Kroll. S. Palin. P. Tsujioka. A. Nakakihara. 9. Slretvhing to return the shot with a double lmackhand is Stn-phanie Ota. 10. ln a game against Los Alamitos Stephanie Patin uses her accurate serve. W 5 6 l 1 0 1 1 Girls' Tennis 109 Photographs: 1. Using quick reflexes, .lim Bathurst returns a shot with a volley. 2. Ready for his opponents serve is Wayne Dennen. 3. Mitch Morrison smashes an oppo- nents lob. 4. Stretching to get full power, Brett Cueva serves another ace. 5. Boys' Varsity team: Front row: B. Cueva, C. Mangosong, W. Dennen. C. Mangosong. Second row: .l. Bathurst, M. Bokelund, R. Beckler, M. Morrison, R. Pagan. 6. Coach Buie rallying with team members before a match. 7. Charles Mangosong rips the hall across the net with a powerful backhand. 8. After a Power shot, Clem Mangosong moves toward the net. 9. With his precise backhand. Magnus Bokelund defeats another opponent and adds to the lrish score. s WWW' .f '27.E.. qv gi 4 1.'Q U f 1 7 ii T t ji. Eii'gla.llFf? 1 '. 1 10 Varsity Tennis 5 .nik nother mashing Season With their former coach, Mr. Buie, back in the swing of things, the Boys' Varsity Tennis Team really came together. The many days of after school practice really paid off when the team had important matches to play. Even when the team was trailing, they were able to pull out of the losing streak and wimifith returning Varsity players and the best of last year's J.V. squad, the Varsity Tennis Team was a great success. At the time this book went to press the Irish had already formed them- selves into a team that was tough to beat. -'sf As - .nn . tt t: 'll tt ill it ..,,, w et H tt t , Y tt , . hglwt: :X tty , ,, , ww. , U' i 4 Varsity Tennis 1 1 1 .V.'s Determined to Win Without a coach, this years Boys' J.V. Tennis Team had a tough time getting started. Then, their hopes for a successful season came true, when Mr. Lee volunteered to coach for the Irish. Things started happening after this, the team began to put out the extra effort needed to overcome their opponents. This effort and the team's unity was a source of their pride. When this book went to press it looked as' if the Boys' J.V. Tennis Team was going to be a team that would be tough to beat. lil tfsml 2 x 'hs- 1 12 Junior Varsity Tennis Photographs: 1. With total concentration, Bill Rolling aces another opponent. 2. With his eye on the ball, Jeff Lew returns with a backhand shot. 3. Coach Lee plans his strategy for the match against Savana. 4. Greg Sinks watches as his opponent chases his smash. 5. Reaching low, Robert Smock returns a deep baseline shot by his opponent. 6. Steve Hagerman rips a powerful serve across the net. 7. Boys' Junior Varsity Tennis Team: First rowi R. Smock, M. Broker, G. Sinks. Second rowg B. Tawa, E. Nakao, Kim, S. Hagernam. Third rowp Buss, S. Buss, S. King, ,l. Lew, M. Paul. 8. Streching to make connection, Mark Broker rips the ball across the net. 9. Watching his opponent's moves Greg Sinks prepares to return a volleyi 10. In the ready position, Mike Paul awaits his partners serve. I I I I .nmmsmxvst .t at, :mu im. xmynw :Q :xg 1 ks 5 iii 'l 3 -fm... Junior Varsity Tennis 1 13 Wrestlers Victorious A ain This year has been the best year for wrestling at Ken- nedy since Coach Peterman took over the helm in 1976. At the time the annual went to press, the Varsity had already assured itself of at least a third place finish in the rough Empire League. Out of over 400 schools the Empire League finished in first place in CIF tournament last year. Coach Peterman's team has an excellent chance to place first, or at least second in league competition. Wrestling is a demanding sport. requiring both strength and stamina. The following wrestlers were named outstand- ing individuals: Glen Evans, 138 lb., Tim Inman, 105 lb.g Tim Bergmann, 167 lb., and Pat Murano 95 lb. Congratula- tions to these team members as well as the entire wrestling squad. Their eompetitive drive and winning record estab- lishes a souree of pride on the Kennedy Campus. N - 1 lf, LW Hr V ,K .ry , te5?f,.a,,g 1' - is , ' , ' J . f H N' 1-vii? 1 N. . ly V 1 iv : 1' im. ' ' ' ri 1 14 Varsity Wrestling Photographs: 1. Outstanding Senior. Glenn Evans using a Navy ride to lurn his opponent onto his hack. 2. Dan Paige pins his opponent in a Saturday night ride, 3. Tim Bergmann attempts to pin his opponent in a head 81 arm. 4. ,lon Desrosiers using an Olympic' lift und step through. 5. Skip Cosby, returning league vhampion. prepares to execute grueling double arm bar. 6. Front row: ,l. Desrosiers. B. Folsom, D. Delong, T. Bergmann, J. Pala- mara, T. Caspari. Front row: P. Murano. T. Inman. S. Cosby, D. Wallaee. E. F4-ch, C. Evans. 7. Jon Desrosiers pins his opponent. 8. George Pi-terman coaches Bert Folsom. 9. Glenn Evans leads in warm ups. 10. Coach Peterman. 8 Varsity Wrestling 115 Wrestlers Pin Another Season The Junior Varsity and Sophomore Wrestlers consist of young Irish- men. A few talented Juniors and Sophomores are choosen to compete among the Varsity. However, the majority of these wrestlers tackle opponents of their same age. Meets are held, and team as well as indi- vidual standards are recorded. Grapplers work to inerease their stand- ing among their peers. Both the j.V. and Sophomores created a competitive environment on the Kennedy campus. Determination and many hours of practice com- bined to make the junior wrestlers a much improved group of young individuals. i S 2 if .. W inf' 4 I 1 16 Junior Varsity Wrestling 'wf:l'i'Zi'!Ia1,,..- - .,-Qu-x s.J'Aw ,gl QQ' JP Photographs: l. ,Iuhior B1-rt Folsom attempts n stand-up. 2. Tom Caspari. junior. awaits tht- start of his mutrh. 3. Sophomort- Dan DOLong using a nu-ar rratiiv. 4-. Sophomore- stand-out Fat Murano, at 98 pounds. acids ya-t another pin to his rvcord. 5. Pinning his opponm-nl with at head arm is ,lim l'lcrnz1ndcz. 6. Front row: H. Flores, F. Snnvhvz, T. Wright. J. Nivhols. .i. H4-rnandcz. St-vond row: I. Wynne. D. Koski. J. Cranston, M. Raynmndo, 1. MrConne'll. B. Royvv. Coatrh Sc-niy. 7. Dun Paigv attempting to pin his opponvnl. 8. Pat Murano warming up before' il malrh. 9. Dan Paigr' throwing an opponent. 10. Dan Dvlong svorvs again for tha- JFK loam. 8 ri r ar, . ff' Z Sophomore Wrestling 1 1 7 Photographs: 1. Girls' Swimming: First row: S. Hurley, L. Gutierrez, S. Edwards, S. Fyke. Sec- ond row: S. Gechman, M. Allison, D. Allison, S. Aguirre, C. Oexle. 2. Sarah Aguirre swims to another victory. 3. Coach Kim Antimarino, caught with a sly glance, and a quick smile. 4. A. unique maneuver from Suzanne Edwards. 5. Another terrific diver shows Kennedy girls' swim- ming's excellence of exhibition. 6. A perfect dive is displayed by Stacy Fyke. 7. Stacy Fyke in mid air in another breathless dive. 8. The Fighting Irish off to a leaping start. '-.C W H L, , ,.. . hh 1 l nl? 1 1 ' 0 .I I - 4 , . .V 1.4 -1' fir: 4 118 Girls' Swimming 'R .--an.. , S ' 4 plashin to Success It looks like this year's Girls' Swimming Team is going to be very successful. At the time of printing, the team has had two matches and took winning victories both times. With top diver Stacy Fyke, and top swimmers Susan Hurley and Lynette Guiterrez, the f 5 fighting Irish definitely had something to be proud of. This talented team was led by Coach Kim Antimarino, and they have hopes for a very outstanding season. my ll i 1. 33 vt 1 ' v ' H? 1? 1 . ,J ,M I . I P - f T2':'f'117f.2-+sL?+.L-.A , fe? rf 11-.I .+L N ,, Mgr mm ' l' H . f U . .. . - 1. A t We . as .A-f1..4sw-so l ...sl 8 Girls, Swimming 119 Photographs: 1. A cute snapshot of boys' swimming coach, Hall Morris. 2. Robert Magellanes leaps ahead to sure victory. 3. Pausing to reflect, Doug Magill thinks about his strategy. 4. Allan Pellin displays another great tuck. 5. Robert Magellanes set and ready to winl 6. Boys' Swimming Team: First row: A. Pellin, R. Magellanes, M. Wilson, D. Magill. Second row: Coach H, Morris, l. Nichols, J. Antimarino, A. Hostetter. J. Petch. Third row: C. Riddle, M. Kanarek, P. Rose, M. Raumando, E. Wiclcstrom. 7. Matt Kanarek exhibits a perfect dive. 8. Jeff Antimarino with a stupen- dous start. 9. A precision dive is shown by Allan Pellin. ....... S X 3 I 3..- .nm F -.NWN -.1 gg. 'Q -A-w .4 A 3 .,.,.-me 120 Boys' Swimming J-, Boys Advance to I ' Victor gp son. 'AA lf 1 The Boys' Swimming Team was looking very well at the time of this publica- tion. Their brilliance in diving, stroking, and free style helped them to promote a l very good chance for empire league. There were many talented members of the .. gd Fighting Irish team, but due to the lack of members the competition was rough. ' There is a good future outlook for Jeff Antimarino who may be proud to repre- V sent Kennedy in the CIF Championships this spring. With the help of Coach Hal K ' li: Morris, the improvement of the boys made for a worthwhile and successful sea- h 1 --4. -., Ha-Q ' -Q Af-' ei 5 f it if --I hlilg.- 1 f.' A c' Qfinisivi' f, 'Q P :,. A ' mr: 1- .' - .,i 4 fa:-Susan W -..ef , IIWFT - ' . .33 75..- ' H -' 'fel ' 'tii tlll, ff? A-4 F - - Y- l ,,,,M , - it U - -0s4- -:.L.A W 2 'Tm' 3 , i Boys' Swimming 121 I The Varsity Basketball Team had a very trying season. Even though the Irish Cagers won only one of twenty games, they continued to give one hundred percent effort everytime they played. The small but quick team never seemed able to cash in on the Luck of the Irish. This point was made clear as the Irish lost a number of games by three points or less. Another strike against the Irish was competing in the Empire League, which sent three teams to the C.I.F. Playoffs. The Irish dedication instilled by coach Mayberry proved to' be thc main asset in a team which lacked size and experi- ence. 353 'fa WSW: 4 122 I Varsity Basketball 7 N--5,3 'SPI' , ' '-'li 1 , , A , a, f':.-.-..1......- uses r 9 Varsity Basketball Fi hts Hard for Fourth Photographs: 1. Senior forward Todd Larson drives against Los Alamitos. 2. Junior Isaac Grosso lays one up. 3. Finding himself surrounded by much larger opponents, Mike Queen looks for an open team- mate. 4. Senior Scott Bremer attempts a 12 ft. jumper. 5. Gary Ruhlen scores for the Irish. 6. Phil Hodg- son on the break away lay up. 7. Captain Rod Zamora dribbles down court against Marina. 8. Junior guard Rick Rabune shows good form against Oceanview. 9. An unfortunate individual shows his Irish spirit in artwork by Mitch Lambdin. 10. Center Brian Brittain moves through the Griffins. of KENNEDY f.gw-W i xv Q p I t 1 . 10 Varsity Basketball 123 Photographs: 1. The Irish missed the talents of .Iohn Palino. as he and Coach Mayberry antici- pate tht- start ofa game. 2. Ron Williams and Mikc Queen enjoy parents' night. 3. Mike Queen drives toward the basket as Cary Ruhlen sets a pick. 4. Varsity Basketball: First row: R. Rabune. R. Williams, Coavh Mayberry, M. Queen. G. Blashford. Second row: I. Patino, G. Ruhlen, M. Stone. I. Grosso, R. Haack. B. Briltain. B. Jacob, P. Hodgson, S. Bremer. R. Zamora. T. Larsen. 5. Brian Brittain, the Irish leading scorer, adds two more points. 6. Rod Zamora shoots over a Marina opponent. 7. Rick Rabune throws the ball up court. 8. Todd Larsen scores ovor the Gril- fin defence. 9. Ron Williams makes one of his many assists. I - . .7 Pi-559' 2 fill I i. 124- Varsity Basketball 'lf---23-1-s... ,'-fivfiw-1e4.. , .L A.: , 'I-39 , V ..- , 4 ' ' -az'-WA. A, ul - 1 'UW ru U un nu Ullbl All UNO 1 X . -N 7, .. I ,h .I X4 , L 'i X 7 8 9 Varsity Basketball 125 . . Basketball hows tyle and Form Thv .l.V. Baskc-thall tc-am showed thvir flvtvrmination for siurfrcss this yi-ar hy thc- many hours spvnt during and aftvr school. With tht' Constant 1-oavliingz of Mr. Barry Rahum' the ,l,V. team fvlt, that rmfacliing the-ir goal was possihlv. The tcanfs gri-atvst assvts wvrif the-ir clvfr-nsivv plays lmvcziiise of thvir quivkness to rvafl and rvavt to the-ir opponvnts mow-S. Thv tvam also hall l'X1't'llf'tllOl'll'l1SlVt'!IU2llllltTS Sllf'll215ll1ClI'lil1SllJI'l'E1lilFItl ability and vontrollt-cl hall handling ahility. Thi' tr-am playa-d 1-very opponvnt with rlvtcrinination. Thi- loam spirit was high and thi- playe-rs nvvvr stoppml giv- ing l'X't'I'tll1lI1gI they had to win. Coavh Rahuiw fvels that with tliusc tali-nts and tm-am 1-uopvration and spirit. nvxt titans Varsity tuam will lw siivvvss- ful. LETS 5 x . - L 3 126 JV Basketball Photographs: 1. Dave Kutnyak shoots for two more points. 2. Jumping. Rob Percy lips the ball to one of his teammates. 3. After dribbling down the court. John Plymer, svores two more for the Irish. 4-. Front row: J. Clark, G. Pellegrino. V. Tassone. P. O'Hern, J. Plymer, R. Barker. Second row: W. Addison, S. Mer- chant. T. Hogan. D. Kutnyak, R. Lockhart. Third row: Head Coach Rahune, D. Herrington. R. Perez. J. Martinez, B. Jacob, Asst. Coach Chase. 5. Pat O'Hern adds to thc- Irish score. 6. With concentration, Vinrf' Tessone prepares to shoot. 7. After dribbling down tha: court Randy Lockhart passes to a teammate. 8. Com- ing off of the floor jcft' Hogan adds more to the Irish shore. 9. Using one of the teams great defensive plays is George Peuegrino. 10. Watching a member of the opposing team Pat O'Hern receives a pass from a teammate. ,f ' ' '7' 4135 I - n ,. . , -ff ' im , RX '--NS ,t 7 - 9 IOJ ,IV Basketball 127 Pholographs: 1. Aft:-r il quirk jump and a throw. Tom Gaul adds two more points to thc- Irish svorc-. 2. Unclvr pre-ssurv from his opponvnts, Miko Paul puts thi' ball up for an Irish score. 3. Aftvr driving clown court. Tvrry Chiros shoots for two. 4. Soph-JV Team: Front row: K. Matoon. M. Paul. T. Spt-liver, M. Km-k, S. l'lagc'rinan. Svrond row: R. Cf-orgr. C. Horita, T. Gaul, M. Ethington. R. Kent, H. Farwell, T. Chiros. M. Plc-vllot. Not shown: B. Rupp, J. M1'Clain. 5. Ronniv Kent shoots for a frm- throw after being fouled in a gamr' against Lalkvwood. 6. Nutr- Lamhdin awaits tho I'f'il0llIlil. 7. Adding to thc- score, Kevin Howe- jumps to rom- pletr- a shot. 8. Couch Wing is happy to sw' the team improve. 9. Under pri-ssurc, Mikf- Burdis shoots for two. 10. Sophomore Team: Front row: D. Frvthr-im. J. Cain. Coarh Wing, K. Howe. J. Olsvn. Scvonrl row: C. Mc'Cloud. N. Lambdin, J. Davis, M. Berdis. S. Sypki-ns, J. Wlwvler, K. Roche. Not shown: P. O'Hvrn, M. Bm-11. 1 1. K1-vin Rorhv drive-s down court to getting position to shoot. F4 ri I 123 Sophomore Basketball mga 'w- me g 4 iff tr! Sophomores Prove Their Intense Defense Though the Sophomore and Sophomore J.V. basketball teams started the season with new first year coaches, the teams came together with time. The young Irishmen combined all their talents to build a tough and dedicated team. Both teams really shined with defen- sive plays and ball handling ability. Coach Wing of the Sophomore team and Coach Albano of the Sophomore ,l,V. team both stated that their first job was to make better players of the young lrishmen and make the players a single unit. The coaches also said that many of this year's Sophomore team players will be on the J.V. squad next year and some may even make the Varsity team. I I 1 t bt 4 3 Sophomore Basketball 129 Girls' Varsity Shoots for Excellence With four returning Varsity players and a 7-3 record in pre-season play, the 1979-80 Girls' Varsity Basketball team got off to a great start in league play. Melinda Bossenmeyer, the off campus coach for both Girls' Basketball teams, is a teacher at Mater Dei High School. This year's captains were Sherri Rose and Linda Hoeller. Practices included conditioning and work on both offense and defense. As a result they developed a strong inside game. Another strong point was the ability of the guards ' to get the ball to the posts or forwards. This helped a lot during some of their tougher 'S games against Oceanview and Cypress. ai W ,1aiz ., 130 Girls' Varsity Basketball Ill l't 4 Photographs: 1. Joan McGhee outjumps her opponent. 2. Coach Bossenmeyer gathers her team around to give last minute instructions, 3. Girls' Varsity Basketball Team: First rowg C. Doerr, D. Chavez. R. Cross. Second row: M. Bossenmeyer, V. Craig, J. Argento. L. Stark, S. Rose, J. McGhee, L. Hocller. 4. ler successfully shoots. Joni Argento and Marci Stammen try to keep the ball away from their opponents. 5. Diana Hendel drib- bles down the court in an attempt for a lay up. 6. Marci Stammen goes up for a basket despite heavy guarding. 7. Kathie Clark dribbles in to score. 8. Rene Cross looks for a receiver. 9. Sherri Rose attempts a lay up. 10. Attempting to score, Diana Hendel eludes a guard. 11. Evading a Loara guard, Linda Hoel- we Q,,... .11 5 S Q! S Q- in ' Y -N i r v .L l Q turn:-1I::'r1?'11'Z'E .1EZ .U I X is 9 10 8 - E' i 11 Girls, Varsity Basketball 131 irls' .V. Basketball trives for the Top Starting in December with practices and hard conditioning, the Girls' l.V. Basketball team got off to a fantastic pre-season of six wins and no losses. Melinda Bossenmeyer the off campus coach for both Varsity and J.V. teams played an important part in their success. According to this year's team captains Cheryl Doerr and Debbie Chavez she had helped to greatly improve their game count over the past J.V. teams. She also helped in bringing out the skills of the team members. Some of the more inexperienced players had already proven their talents in pre-season play. Randee Rabune, a sophomore, broke Kennedy's rebound record with a total of 21 rebounds in one game. Kathie Clark who is also a Sophomore and played guard, was consistently a high scorer forthe team. M , 'RGS vi' . W1 - fi ' W5 ,af SG ill 3 ssl 132 Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball f cruuruons -:D -- Photographs: 1. Cheryl Doerr goes up for a hasket with Suzanne Edwards as a screen. 2. Kathy Clark tries to keep the hall away from her opponent. 3. Girls' .lunior Varsity Basketball Team: First row: J. We-indenkoptz, S. Edwards. A. Pike, C. Doerr, V. Craig. R. Rabune. Second row: L. Stevens, Q. Okaloise, D. Chavez, R. Fech. not show, K. Clark. 4. Coach Melinda Bossenmeyer gives a pep talk to an attentive team. 5. Avoiding a block Debbie Chavez goes up for a shot. 6. Cheryl Doerr attempts to score despite a heavy guard. 7. Rene Fech dribhlers skillfully around a Los Al player. 8. Randy Rabune exec-utes a successful backeourt press. 9. Cheryl Doerr attempts to block a pass. 6 Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball 133 We Are the Champions Renewing their title as Empire League Champs, this year's Varsity Soccer team went into the CIF Playoffs with an undefeated record and all the confidence in the world. Their hard work paid off as the irfl rated team in Orange County proved their power. Unscored upon in the first four games of the playoffs, they went into the finals with the support and spirit of the whole school. Classes were dismissed one half hour early in order for the team bus and a special rooter bus to arrive at the game on time. And the Irish weren't let down as our boys defeated St. Bernard's 3-2. Another of the many goals they set and accomplished was placing first in the Hunt- ington Beach Tournament. They won the tournament being unscored upon throughout. The CIF Champs were led by Coach Rusty Gray and team captain Bob Ferguson. Bob was high scorer for the season and broke a CIF record by scoring in every play-off game. Assisting Coach Gray was Ian Brown. Ian was out for the regular season with a leg injury. but recovered in time for CIF play, Filling in as goalkeeper was Rich Deitle who. although he had no previous experience, did a super job. Congratulations to a very skilled. first place team. .,, el I if . at -3' .13 1 . gs .91 , gb r a. I I 1 21.4 5 Ml 1 - 3 51, I . tv. ii!- f'l ev . Y lfiwixlll 'i-JN- I -. it,- S iu411'.' 3 A ...W H, A U! - A vi- .. ..,,,, u A 05 , v. O fl' .1 4 Ng' .nl rxhijllitl gi.. 1. .. it Jtf 2 ' 141 Q . 1-90 'Y di' 1 ,- -fr' 34 Varsity Soccer Xiv,-'E -Ji.. , fi T fi . 'i ' W i I I '. L - 1 '- 'i fi 'N V, .. X f, X my. ,,.. .F .i I ,' ' -'il f I -. . ' ff ,Q , ,,. , , VL. X-ff i,-,f'A.,,f1' 1' . ...ii f. ' ,fl if 'L ff- ,I i .l i k -f 'K.,. 1. --. igqgf 1 ,--. .un Q ig fu VV, - ' i , pfr ' X ' f N u i ., i '-...A if J- M, au.. --. V i If ,-,' V. ik x X., . 4, , T in it , N ?T',q-A-1 ij W , L, , , X U, . , , . . -. i , ..,, X, kfnm Q i V ' X! . --, ,-S, . ,V . ,ah H V 5 piiiijiz..-.V4V,.LMlg.,T- 1 J' ii T C R77 ' -A r-. , X 4 K W,x...,' ,AQ 5. AL! 'M 4 -- as ggfwisw m Q l' x 7 vii. - ,fgiiffff 25,1 I. 4 is V I ,L Y 'T -- 55 ' - ,.1... ,,.f'. ':. If N 4'- navz- iv ' 1- 5... , 1... 3, se 2 .- 4 Us L, V .242 4 , . Q an N, ,., .-.if 4 , .V .,.... , so -9' kf3i,f'5' . KA 7 f .. dh ' 6 K .i ,r ,,. .f fx Pi . 5 'X - . W - .7 'I y XII, -' -11,1 2 ' Q . if 3.9 ---,-9 Af - f p , xxwwi . f . C, .NJN .Wu 5 --fy., uw, 34424 A- XAUA7 If -- Era- rink. L A...5,1fL!jJ, 1. , X , I, . , . .. 1, X in ' 1 . ,uf Iwi . Z ,..f-,f,i ff ' 1- ' .fLNf'1, , , ,- fi . . . . ,P fi Q X' ' U. , .- X -f . fo. 2 e X f' 'Si W Q. TW X it 'Hut ' f ' i y . 1 ..,.,. .. L .H ,, . ,iq 'vi ...J ,.:..r..-- I 1 , , ., ii 'N' l Y ai A WT i 511- - if i.-K ' C .,.. - .1 , - '. 'Y' ' -silk ' 12 -i TL 'T Miki - f LB .- i, Fifi V' - sf' fx. Q X1 . . .E - -Q f . i. Y, Cf. ,I 4... 1 V,,X L! 5 1,.'..Jf + 4:..i,.,1 XV tx fi.. - . ik li, 1- 11 ,--L-. 1 f i 1, I. .1 , , f, f , .1 ' W M' ,f ,fx-ag, 4..:1.,Q,. '- Lg, cg.- 3. ifjffg 2.1 1, .f,-as ,fi,.,y.,-. i . f il -- X if , ff . . 9 s- ,ff .1 '. 1 1 f' . - 'of i' ' f U! ' J .,. 21,4 -. ,.. ,, rxlffiyrzf !AV!l,,.:f,R' if Q L. ' A ,N fu K Xt f' ' ,J 1- , . L , - .-V.- iff- V' -. - X --.fx 1 J,m.1,,.ff... ,1 , y xi 1 ,L A, ., . , .,. , I -X X. X..- I - X 9 1 . , .. , . .Q f . ,fi in . i '-' . 1 -'Q ,Aft-, .J U-1 f 4 f f 1 - fi '- '.. ' ?'V':'. ,, .., ,ap I X ,, . of-f . X, !..k7. .J o,,y, . ive-Y Mt K' L, v LL1 !-1.4, 1 K 4-1-I .xl . - K . Q ,, , ' . f 5 .c .A fx , .- J u 3 . ,, , ..,. ' , 5 lf'-' Lf 7 CN ' LW-- f. ,fxgff-.,L-.l K, , ,fi i' Ci-'J ' I 5-f f .ffl f , J ,' f v fi ,1 f .. 4 .. , . , , ,y . . . It f 1 .I Q,-fs , , If J, 1 !' f ,'. - .-, 1 ' rg , ,, A , fy 1, I f-. . PA ff, , i - - 1 ,me ff f. ,M , f , . '- , .ff A ',,, ,It I. I-gp. k,,,f,, i3,f,,y, 1 XX ..-4, ,- -- f 1 Photographs: 1. Ray Austin contrrjfof jsfliddie Alvarcafk. Coach Rusty Gray' anxiously watches his team. 4. Greg Everett dribbles the ball away from a Cypressfplayer. 5. Varsity Soccer Team: First row: P. Norton, F. Ouderkerken, G. Everett, P. Torrez, J. Lennon. Sf:rQmi.-row: S. Galipeau, B. Gisler, M. Batory, S. Trettewirk. H. Medina. Third row: D. Espinoza. E. Alvarez, C. Growflillgkgr. S. Lennon. Fourth row: B. Ferguson, R. Deitle. Coach R. Cray. 6. Bob Ferguson heads the ball away from his opponent. 7. Looking for an open teammate is David Espinoza. 8. Ian Brown kicks the ball hack into the game after a successful trap. 9. Bob Gislor prevents a Cypress opponent from gaining control of the ball. 10. The 1980 Championship Soccer Team, moments after their 3-2 win over St. Bernards. L vain- im... JU. Y 3: .1 1, .4 ,Q ..1s-dn, ,f-1 'C+' mi ...FL rr .QQ .QA gr' 399-av lx f ' i F T' , -Q 1 I i- I , a 1 . in a ' 1 ' JJ' Es V ' -1 ,-F.A 'F fi' REQ'-' .1 . v ,A if P, ' . :A 'J '0e..:-' ai' -49+ . .1 Nt' -. i -4' , 7 l Z! ,. I X 8 if., 1' ., ' . .- . - - - 'i 1-f-vo' ff. f-:::::J:' . ' 1- ' qv - ' -Me. ii ' -if , N, fu - ' C. - A ,nu L rv ' e F 't 'Y X L i L. Cris ,1 M 18221 , fi 'fi .a -J r' ,' ' if ' .V , L 1' f id . 'J --. . .,. f .ff- ,- .f '- V . :' ,Jeff . ..- A '. .g.-' 2 f -1 xi - 'A 1' - ' .A4 t , aff . I-. Ji. .. '...,,r.4:- ' 2' ffm af' '3f:'ikiT3W i'l: 2Tf ' 'f.'.f 'i'J'.' .Q97 xp kr' . ,jk bww 5 .3451 , . 3 L miifiiw-i 2 . . --N .R t. D. ,. ffighfffwh I-f-f j Wwiqgifigirgy---it'?12i. ?f 'f 9 - 4 .' , ' LM Varsity Soccer 135 fi .ln Photographs: 1. Lance Mumford, goaly, dives for the ball. 2. Playing the field, Chris Caukler dribbles the ball. 3. Attempting to make a goal is John Lennon. 4. Playing the ball, Mike Palmer rushes to the opponent's goal. 5. With an energetic kick Rauffy Kaprelyan passes the ball on to his teammates. 6. Coach Chuck Hoover looks on at his players. 7. Junior Varsity Soccer Team: First row: L. Mumford, A. Acevdo, R. McQuire, L. Archibald, J. Ray- field, P. Som. Second row: B. Ousley, P. Baker, J. Prieto, D. Horita, T. Brian, M. Palmer. Third row: Coach C. Hoover, D. Gonzales, A. Romero, J. Hen- drickson, J. Onaga, R. Kaprelyan. Not shown: R. Dodge, C. Gaukler. 8. Clear- ing the ball out of the defense with a head shot is John Lennon. Striving for a kick to his fellow players is Auto Romero. 10. Rauffy Kaprelian tries to keep the ball from the opposing team. iii' 1 5 ffm -Q- -in , 'U - 7 - 1 Til . -- l r - ii ...fr . 39 . f 'Si .. 1. mul-,mann ii' 136 Junior Varsity Soccer Second-Place Team The J.F.K. Junior Varsity Soccer season was one which started and finished strong. The trouble came during the middle of the season. Beginning the season on a high note by soundly defeating an out-manned Valley Christian team, the ,l.V.'s fortunes sagged considerably for the next several games. Not until mid-sea- son, after consistently hard work, did the team's luck begin to change. This was evidenced by the fact that in the team's last seven league games they finished with a respectable 42-1 record which was good enough for a second place finish in league. i By accomplishing such a strong finish to their season, it was evident that each player had improved his or her individual skills. This improvement showed clearly in the over-all quality of play during the later half of the season. This determined effort for excellence by each member points to a continuing success- ful soccer program at JFK. anvil xi' gr uit Junior Varsity Soccer 137 Badminton Goes Co-ed The Kennedy Badminton team was truly a part of the Kennedy Athletic Program. At the time this yearbookwas printed the 26 team members were diligently practicing sixth period and after school in preparation for their league games. With four practice games already played, the team maintained a 3-1 record. This year's fighting Irish badminton team was coached by Mrs. Simmons for the girls, and coach Switzer for the boys' team. This was the first year that the team was co educational, with badminton being added as a Varsity sport for men as well as women. Both teams were combined into one co-ed team, but were trained separately. League games started Tuesday, March 11 with a match against Katella High. The team's spirit was high and all believed to be victorious. U .ag L . . .-1 awk U - . '1 I 15 Xp - ...Y -fu 4 1 38 Badminton ' i V v fl ,-I Q X .5 . 65 dx V X 1 ...is X. X. q is . .ww D OIT X Nfl krkxx X C35 cj? ,xl C, CX-as .X X .gkf s lv VNQUJ. U Q elf Qs fl-V .fx Q39 LXQQLL warg' XSL Q55 DQ? Cf X .fi - A X. U q4sk g QAQDQS' .Q if Q91 0? ,Xe 'N .Q - i -'WX 2 JZ? -- .U XE N. . U t, X f,.XM x xg? ,Uv to es. VCP yftl O QSM' ... .ig t .rf if i ,web 1 I F N. 1 - .-.QNJ .xg AF. hunk 5 CX QX MQNQ- Q9 X W Q Q? M if is N jg il ' K4-jk! 5 Dales it MQ XQENHB DD X Q ig ,x fi To V- X Xi, X T . I X J t X ' m R . ova is UQESG W? twig? i 41 V Q Q0 My 'il . h K NQ L ,N ix, V t VB Q5 wp! gp Q wftfbf' , XS K XX l, 5:5 45' f. i . aa? lg wk . aticx .ss QQ K X gf.. g3vg3.t8Q db ,, ti V ,X tx. X H. 'xg N Nfl 4 .' A ' . k' i' ' Al: UN 592- SAX , xi -D 'D i'l CP illlfl' 'L X Q. X Av -Qi W . as X Xl w QDN- '-sip! -CX UQ R561 Six xl 'Cv NNL L lit ti Qs Sf! ,Qt ws N if 1 Xygzggfsa r Q , V Photographs: I. Kim Johnson keeps his eye on the birdie to set up for another score. 2. Kevin Meadows calmly hits t 0 Q birdie during: a practice match. 3. Connie Sou tries her best to keep her opponent from gaining points. 4. Pam Tsujioku ' makes ll striving attempt to keep from losing a point. 5. Diane Hendel sets up for a bark eourt smash. 6. Coach Simmons, with a smile on her face. helps keep the team's spirit high before a match. 7. Pam Tsujioka, with blurring speed. shows us her smashing leehnique. 8. Markus Nordlin keeps an eye on his opponent after rlinking the birdie. 9. Badminton Team: First Q ron: R. Miquire. S. Leong. D. Hr-ndfrl, D, Bumstcad. S. Hayes. T. Crawford, T. Henry. C. Jarkson. Se-cond row: K, Meadows. E. Maurim-io. Y. Tingstrom. C. Sou. S. Bhalt. P. Tsujieka. K. Jones, M. Duran, S. Ola. Third row: S. Erieson, R. Pc-rex. M. Nordlin. G. Bhatt. J. Hendel, S. Shaw. J. Lee. E. Mendoza. M. Ethington. R. D. Cravens Jr. 10. Diane Hemlel scores another victory for the Irish. 2 Wt? 2 3: 2' I as ff Erma 7 -Jagipw Badminton 139 Photographs: l. Coach Bailey shows his enthusiasm by surveying the track before a meet. 2. Alex Teves launches himself into free space in hopes of breaking the long-jump record. 3. lnzrhing over the bar for another Irish victory is Tad Dillard. 4. Bill Apontc puts his all into throwing the discus, 5. Mike Frese twists and bends his way over the bar. 6. Successfully passing the baton onto Robert Oskoras in the relay race is Dwane Ola. 7. Curt MacKay flies out of the starting block in the number-one lane. 8. Alex Tc-ves shows his superh style and form as it puts him in the lead. 9. Stretvhing out over the high-jumping bar is Fritz Schirmerhornc. 10. Boys' Track Team: First row: F. Schirmer- home, C. MacKay, A. Teves, K. Cambell. Second row: K. Kitoima. R. Oskorzts, T. Fay, B. Apontcn Third row: L. Martinez, S. Conway, B. Skelton, K. Hiwashida, B. Porter. Fourth row: C. Hirto, M. Allsman, R. Rust, G. Olne, C. Roh, J. Portilla. Fifth row: J. Lamoth, M. Prose, J. Lamothe. M. Burgal. C. Hall, D. Ola. C. Cauklvr. my 'vnziif .,vF' ' ' :?.. - 'I . . 93. A.. ,,,, wx . W .. Y y , -.,. - . D orgy.. h A I. ' i 5 T ' ,.,4-aff Q- ' 'estf 'f-'Iii-'iii ' , My . 1, .N V . 'L .3t.Vlf:i,1..,fA IZ '.t-:.- ' - ' .- , 'Fw 'V-311.1 ,vt -T'-1 H. . .A 414. 1 'L .-by Q, I , 1 ..4. ,agrg .4 ' 4 140 Varsity Track Varsity Track Gets a Head-Start Starting off the season with a one win one loss split, the Varsity Track Team looked for- ward to a rewarding year at the time of this publication. With only three senior returning lettermen, this very young team was composed mostly of Juniors, with some Sophomores running in Varsity races during pre-league meets. The coaching staff consisted of Richard Bailey, formerly the track coach at Walker, and Coach Strash, an off-campus advisor. Team captains for the Irish were Curt MacKay and Robert Oskoras, both returning runners. Although the Varsity team was considerably smaller than it had been in past years, most of the team members were concerned with the self satisfaction of improving their own time. These athletes sharpened their techniques with each new meet and were enthused by every event they won, even though their season's record may not have lived up to the expectations of some. l l M.. I mug .-n4 - ,al Varsity Track 141 Irishmen Determined to Perfect The Sophomore Track Team consistently strived to develop their talent. Initially all Sophomores were placed on the Varsity team. The Sophomores sharpened their skills by competing with the more experienced Varsity Team. Sophomores hailing from Walker Junior High were lucky enough to be coached by Mr. Bailey, their coach at Walker. When the league season began, a Sophomore Team was chosen to represent Kennedy. These Sophomores, having had some experience competing with Varsity, were expected to have a successful season. Although they sometimes met defeat as a team. many found success individually. This year had the largest turnout for golf in many years. The return of lettermen Mike McCarty, Brian Kitajima. Phil Leebert, and Bill Royce will be an asset. The addi- tion of Drew Kretschmer from the Junior Varsity, transfer Gris Stanicek, Senior Tim Inman, and Sophomores John Whitman and Steve Galipeau, will give the team much needed depth. At the time of this publication, Varsity matches have been scheduled with Cerritos, Lakewood. Bolsa Grande. and Brea Olinda High Schools in addition to league matches. Several matches have been scheduled for the Junior Varsity so that they too may gain competitive experience. -f Nm, ,,.,.....,..- T .JJ 1' V ,. . 'x , 5 . . 31' 42 Sophomore Track Photographs: 1. Defeating Savanna at a pre-season meet. Kevin Kitajima, pulls out to win the 440 yrd. dash. 2. Running in to win the event is John Portilla. 3. Pacing past a Magnolia runner is John Lamolhc. 4. Determined to win the mile Brian Porter strives to the finish line. 5. Concentraling on his form, Bill Roh strides to the finish against Savanna. 6. Teeing off on the 3rd hole is Brian Kitajima. 7. Varsity Golf Team: First row: C. Stanicek. S. Wilson. G. Guillen, D. Drey, C. Tatlcu, D. Kretchmer, D. Johnson. M. MvCarty, P. Lebert, J. Torturo, Mr. Smith, J, Whitmar. 8. Concentrat- ing on form Phil Leebert tees off. 9. Returning Letterman Mike McCarty putts. 10. Striving for a good putt is Senior Steve Wilson. Golf 143 Photographs: l. Speedster Tina Johnson takes the hundred with a comfortable distance. 2. Amy Pike adds five points to the Irish score. 3. Amy Pike passes the baton to Tina johnson. 4. Junior Stephanie Silva takes the lead in the mile. 5. Coach Bailey gives some advice to Mandy Thomas. 6. Irish long-jumper Stephanie Patin takes to the air. 7. Sopho- more Laurie Sellers paces herself in the 880. 8. Jackie Williams comes out of the blocks in the 440 relay. 9. Girls' Track Team: First row: S. Silva, D. Hermosillo, D. Burdette. Second row: L. Archilbald, T. Johnson. V. Craig, S. Smith. Third row: R. Rabune. A. Pike. S. Patin. E. Robinson. Fourth row: A. Lopez, M. Thomas. K. Walling. Not pictured: J. Williams. L. Sellers, A. Nichols. '-Gee.-575. ....- E.. 'Tm .. l l Aaiglhli-'Y 3 144- Girls' Track ' MN Ml.-. -f',m2l1:! 11 H., -4 ., ll ' m-- l v nywgws ., wx: w ll . ..,,. an nu - ann- ' RP: ,S A -- ' -L 7-QL. ' - - :L 1. - - ' Girls' Track Makes a Determined Dash At the time of publication, this year's Girls' Track Team looked very promising having won their first meet against Savanna, and placing second in the Magnolia tri meet. The lrish were carried on the legs of sprinter standouts Tina Johnson, Amy Pike, Stephanie Patin, Amy Lopez, and Jackie Williams. These girls, speed increased as the season went on, enabling them to improve upon their individual times. Distance runners such as Stephanie Silva, Suzie Smith, Mandy Thomas and Laurie Sellers used their endurance to the team's advantage, with many running hours logged in practice. Specialists in field events were Vicki Craig and Evelyn Robinson. Through much hard work, many miles, and the instruction of Coach Bailey, the female tracksters produced a very fine, well rounded team. Q..TRlG - ' i . - -1+---' we-T1 ,,..., . g...... .c lr' -' ,,.., wr-nf ig ,L , ,,.-',4, .., ,M 7 Girls' Track 145 Photographs: 1. Varsity Baseball Team: First row: K. Coventon, J. Ingolio, M. Sauls, R. Williams, T. Hults, C. Powers. Second row: J. Poling, S. Shuff, R. Meddings, G. Ganger, R. Davis, M. Stocks. Third row: Coach Maenda, W. Addison, K. Jones, M. Stone, B. Brittain, D. Ahumada, M. Smith, R. Zamora, Coach McGuire. 2. Senior Mike Sauls hits to right field. 3. Pitcher Jim Poling fires one home. 4. Coach Aaron McGuire thinks over the last play. 5. Right fielder Rich Davis slides into third base. 6. Senior catcher Butch Meddings catches at a practice game. 7.Third year letter- man Rod Zamora gets a hit off the Patriots. 8. His arm a blur, pitcher first baseman Mark Stone lets one go. 9. After a teammate pops up, Wayne Addison rounds third, 10. First baseman Gary Powers stretches forthe ball. Qgvrt -,1r.J.rI mi4E'QT,. ngattflk-I 1 5 .4 A, 14-6 Varsity Baseball J I -.N ,,i,v , .-+s . .-3 Y 9, , if J- I 7 4 wx up M-Q - 9 Experience and Depth arry Irish The 1980 Varsity Baseball Team was a veteran team with seven returning lettermen. The team's strength was the quality and depth of its pitching, having Mark Stone, Marc Smith and Jim Poling heading up the mound staff. The team also had good speed and defense. Both Rod Zamora and Rick Davis were returning second year lettermen, with Mike Sauls, Mel Stocks. ,Iim Poling, Ron Meddings, and Ron Williams returning from their first year as lettermen. Kennedy is in the tough Empire League, and at the time of this publi- cation the race for the championship figured to be a tough, close Qon- test. Kennedy should be equal to the task, since they are expected to be a strong contender in CIF competiton. , V , w-. .. 10 Varsity Baseball 147 Photographs: 1. Junior Varsity Baseball Team: First row: C. Reed, I. Alvarez, R. Thyberg, R. Baca. Second row: H. Farwell Lizarrago, G. Lindenbcrg, J. Plymyer, G. Pellegrind. Third row: S. Gasparovic, R. Rabune, M. Baca. 2. Mark Baca waits on base. 3. After hitting the ball, John Plymyer runs for first base. 4. Concen- trating on the ball, .lohn Plymyer patiently waits for a strike. 5. Rick Rabune swings to connect with the ball. 6. Kevin Roche moves toward the base. 7. Sophomore Baseball Team: First row: L. Gonzalez, E. Reece, N. Lambdin, T. Spencer, T. Chiros, E. Dubrue. Second row: R. George, T. Gaal, J. Ott, C. Wood, M. Faw- ley, R. Richardson, K. Roche, R. Poseley, Coach Cobb. Not pic- tured: R. Robinson, A. Gomales, S. Ishii. 8. Coach Cobb looks concerned. 9. Henry Prejean gets ready to throw a fast ball. 10. Nate Lambdin catches a high ball while Luis Gonzales and Steve lshii prepare to back him up. .N. .. Q.. , gf ,Y 5 xo 11 .. .-: i?wMs'iayenw.f.i.,Q.,,, NY -,wg-' ,V I' E, , si ,li , . .-..,,-. .-A:,,g. 2 . - , ,, ,..,1,,,,fW U. . 4 . 3 1 E -1-gg. -. l !L -L Q,-gill! Q , X 148 Junior Varsity Baseball L 'W A -+A '-, AT' 1-- Aetion-Paeked Season The Kennedy High Junior Varsity Baseball games had everything that a profes- sional game might have: excitement, talented players, home runs, and supportive spectators. The only thing missing was hot dogs! At the time of this publication, the team has started off the season with a practice game against Katella. Comprised of 13 super players, the Irish took off with flying colors, beating Katella 5-4. Led by Coach Million, the team practiced every after- noon perfecting the various team skills, as well as individual skills. With high hopes, Irish spirit, and the support of fellow Irishmen, the team began the baseball season. Although the Sophomore Baseball Team of Kennedy High School had a slow start, they showed promise to end the year with a successful season. The team had played three games by the publication deadline of this yearbook. In the first game, which was played against Anaheim, the Irish suffered a humiliating loss of 0-10. The second game against Savanna was a comeback for our team, although we lost 3-7. In the third game, also against Savanna, the Irish gave all they had and came out on top with a 7-5 score. With the help of Coach Cobb, this team promised to be a highly competitive team. - 6 1 I I fs bl QQ-il -v I l H Y x, ' xl A- I I I . .-L.. . 1' .q....,,,gA.f 4 -' .. , 1-ra w-:wg . 'x V. -k - l 7' ' tf4f.V WEl '- vig 'ta - L, :pp -'-rang-. . 1 A' n f Qx?.v5 .H ,-.JJLW -j4'g.,- I ,., ,, ,- 1.5 4 fswfgg.-,j, Q rigs'-iw :ZETQTZTS cf m- ' . et: Dag' . '- - l g k '..13,,it,,, 1 ,. .f31- -Hrgf . . 61' ' ' R , ', 5 5 af.-. I - '- 3' -'4 '- aff .. ..a..- iran, '9 'a- -: ., 9. 10 Sophomore Baseball 14-9 Softball Scores With Success The girls' Varsity Softball Team did very well this year. Led by number one pitcher Yvette Lopez, they were always out on the field ready to play and win. At the time of this publication there was a very strong goal set by the team to enter into CIF competi- tion. With their strong efforts and great coaching by Miss Iverson, they are at this time in first place in the Empire League. The Junior Varsity Softball team had a good beginning with a win of 17 to 1. They then had two straight losses but were on the right track by the start of league play. They have an all around strong team and are pleased to have Mr. Farr as coach. They are also rated first in the Empire League.. With only three games left to play, their hopes of hold- ing this position are strong. i I I ' 1 ,-.-of , , 1 uf' - Ev f-63 1 I ' 'Y ' .' 1 A , 4 .5 I ' T if . '5i,!Q'1-,iii , N- sh tt 3 9 l 150 Softball V'f'I .7 , 1 f A -wt K' J 't sw.: Ly .JM ' 1 ,. w K fi f If f . Fm . .--' - A , - , ---.1 - xiii- 'ff1-A' -.+.-gf., ' ' 'SC ,L..fi' fffnussefif. irflu 1 I-us.-rf ' ' ' ' Photographs: 1. Caughtwith a smirky smile is Varsity Softball Coach Miss Iverson. 2. A quick snap- shot before another J.V. victory is taken of Sharon Sloan and Sally Gauthier. 3. One of Southern Califor- nia's best pitchers in CIF competition: Yvette Lopez. 4. Varsity Softball: First row: J. McGee, C. Docrr, T. Byers, Y. Lopez, V. Borbon. Second row: T. Spradlin, D. Byers, L. Rodriguez. Third row: M. Stamen, C. Tester. R. Cross, D. Chavez fmanagerl. 5. Sarah Cooper and Manager Lauri Landis are always good bud- dies. 6. A quick glance from J.V. Coach Farr. 7. Bending down to retrieve a grounder is second baseman Donna Kirkconnell. 8. The forced out is made by Marci Stamen, Varsity's third baseman. 9. Taking time out for a happy hello is Dawn Byers and Dana Libell. 10. Tina Byers throws the ball home while playing shortstop. 11. Posing for the photographer is Carmen Martinez, one of the J.V.'s catchers. 12. Junior Varsity Softball: First row: T. Stuht. C. Martinez, M. Gyde, S. Sloan. Second row: K. Kirchberg,'D. Blank- enship, L. Colyer. C. Craver, R. Lopez. Third row: L. Landis, S. Cooper, L. Bernstein, D. Kirkconnell. S. Gauthier. S. Gilmore. .bfi 5, i Softball 151 , :f'9' 1hfl ' kt Ri 152 People i N 4'1- '5 .gg S rx Clubs, special classes, and service organizations make up the spirited community of Kennedy High School. JFK has several prestigious and highly ranked organizations that many members of the student body get involved in and enjoy. These individuals are all striving for their goals together - the People. IR if 1a 'T' f l 'M People 153 Photographs: 1. Deep in thought is Jan Pavlovsky, ASB President. 2. Jan Pavlovsky, Sara Cooper. and Shari Hanson discuss the issues with Mr. Fancher. 3. Marcia Burdett whip creams a donut for spirit week. 4. The All American Don Diazl 5. Student Council: Front row: S. Cooper, Jr. CASC Rep.: S. Small, Pep Comm.: M. Marsh, SAB Rep. Middle row: J. Crick, ASB V.P.: A. Pellin, Soph. Pres.: J. Pavlovsky, ASB Pres.: R. Smets, Activi- ties Comm.: S. Shuff. Jr. Pres.: S. Sypkins, Soph. CASC Rep.: W. Wantz. Jr. V.P. Back row: K. Covcnton, IOC Pres.: P. Thomas, Grounds Comm., B. Gibbons, Sr. CASC Rep.: M. Burdett. ASB Sec.: S. Hanson, Cheer Rep.: G. Gonzalez, ASB Treas.: D. Diaz, Sr. Pres.: Mr. C. Christensen, adviser. 6. Gus Gonzalez ponders over spirit week themes. 7. Working hard as spirit week chairperson, Julie Crick shows signs of exhaustion. B. Eager to put on another assembly, Sandy Small asks the council for ideas. 9. Mr. C offers his opinions to the council. 10. Taking a break from sewing breakfast to the faculty, Patty Smets and Theresa Patrick pretty themselves up with left over parsley. 41 3 gs f N5 - R. . SV :S- WP 1 Q ,-. 'Q , I A S sis? f ', , -mei' . 9.43: ff'-1 Al ibi ' Q L if .4 154- Student Council wifi: is- ,MP Determination in the Lead Although faced with the problems of stricter administration policies, lack of experi- enced officers, and the absence of a full time activities director, Student Council moved forward with full Irish enthusiasm. The group not only approved all school club expendi- tures and sponsored the United Fund drive, but worked diligently in unison behind the scenes for Friday assemblies, school dances, formals, Spirit and Irish Weeks. Each of these events turned out to be a smashing success! The high level of participation in these activi- ties was outrageous! Student Council was not, however, involved in planning activities alone. Serving as elected representatives of the student body as well as being the means of communication between the students and administration, the council often found themselves caught in dif- ficult situations. For example, for the first time in the history of John F. Kennedy High School, the administration prohibited the attendance of any alumni at the post football game homecoming dance. Responding to the rising fury of the current and former stu- dents, council members met and spoke to the principal, Mr, Fancher, aiming for some sort of compromise. The administration, however, had put their foot down all too firmly, to the disappointment of a great majority of the student body. All in all, the year proved to be an exceptionally active one for the Student Councilg full of challenges, frustrations, intensive work, and many, many successes! As quoted early in the year by Jan Pavlovsky, ASB President: This year's council as a whole shows great promise as one of the most hard working and innovative groups ever to exist here at Ken- nedy High School! TW 9 QA? M Slktbrur lol Student Council 155 l I Photographs: 1. Mike Marsh celebrates his successful meeting of the deadline. 2. A smile of satisfaction from Mr. C, the adviser. 3. Deanna Weatherly glances aside at the mentioning of her name. 4. Editor, Tony Ponce, finds time fora hriefjoke. 5. Louis Tarantino and Derek Horita look up momentarily from scanning their layouts. 6. Grant Rosen listens intently to a discussion. 7. Mark Wallace intelligently tries to sharpen his ink pen. 8. The real Mike Ferguson! 9. Heading the paper and singing a song mix well for Annette Ciraldi. 10. Shamrock: Front row: G. Kaufman, D. Nelson. C. Rosen. T. Pannone. S. Bridgett. R. Potter. Second row: T. Ponce, editor, D. Horita. M. Marsh, D. Weatherly, C. Albright, D, Cody, K. Hada. M. Ferguson. A. Giraldi. Back row: M. Wallace, N. Lamhdin, L. Tarantino, K. Cooper, E. Benson. ll. Eric Benson shies from l'8m8l 3. I 1 I f .4934 f 4 I ' 6 Y 'x .1 5 A ' ks 'ww 'T' 2 rx - L Q .:' 56 Newspaper N is ,S .o iw fig? se f '. 1 Top Grade Cireulations Read all about itln New Masthead, new advisor, new room, new newsl The Sham- rock staff, the assiduous newspaper staff of Kennedy High School brought much excit- ing information to the student body throughout the 1979-1980 year. Students were kept well informed on major events on campus, in the district, and on Irish sports. If one needed to know the score of the last game and the location of the next, or the time and date of an upcoming dance, or what was playing at the theater, the Shamrock was the place to turn! The Letters to the Editor section, which provided the student body the opportunity to express individual viewpoints on current issues, was one of the most popular features of the paper. Many letters protested the lids put on by the administra- tion, such as the newly instated 5-10-15 attendance procedure, disintegration of the class unit, offices and courts, smaller lunch boundaries, and stricter limitations at spirit assemblies. Several awkward changes were experienced by the staff this year. The Shamrock headquarters were moved across campus from its old location, room 14, to room 51. Aside from the switch in atmosphere, the members were headed by a new advisor, Mr. Christensen. Doubling as activities director and newspaper adviser, Mr. Christensen had little experience to pass on to the staff, but offered much in the light of keeping the reporters posted on campus activities. Despite these obstructions, the enthusiastic Shamrock staff spared no pains as they optimistically set goals to maintain their first- l , class standards set by N.S.P.A. ratings. The extremely hard work and effort put forth by the group was incredible, and every publication showed itl 4 Newspaper 157 I .1 hw. Photographs: 1. Sharon Kyomen double checks her copy. 2. Hearing that the proofs were back, Kathy Exter looks up with a smile. 3. After finishing the color deadline, yearbook co-editors Bill Bumstead and Pam Wagner are very happy. 4. Nancy Kadota. Paul Martinez and Camie Ujiie taking a break from their work. 5. Sue O'Brien develops a photo in the darkroom. 6. Yearbook Staff: Front row: C. Ujiie, K. Kaps, P. Wagner, B. Gilfillan. Second row: R. Silva, S. Lee, C. Omata, S. Gauthier, P. Martinez, N. Kadota, S. Kyomen. Back row: S. 0'Brien, D. Diaz, G. Sinks, K. Exter, B. Bumstead, J. Lyons. 7. Ms. Johnson helps a staff member choose a picture. 8. Gina Simpson searching for that perfect picture. 9. Trying to make someone smile, for a picture is Susan Lee. -Y---.fa-...... 'ffry pf V iw I 5,-H, ' 1 , -,555 I-If ' 490' X .sn V411 153 Yearbook vm li. .T l I l T jfflsl '. KY Q Yearbook Binds Memories Together A yearbook is a collection of memories capturing the people and events that make a year special. It is a way of freezing time and capsulating it into pages, print, and photographs. Kennedy's yearbook, each of 272 pages, captured those most memorable moments of high school. Years of experience provided Ms. Johnson, advisor, with the ability to teach the necessary elements that combine to form a superior publication. The Eternal Flame staff and co-editors Bill Bumstead and Pam Wagner, spent a busy year organizing, taking and editing nearly 2000 photographs. There was also film to develop, and pictures to be printed for each individual page. Staff members had to accumulate all the facts, scores, names, and dates necessary to write accurate and interesting copy. Coordinating the whole process was a job in itself as countless problems arose. The eighteen members of the yearbook staff learned to take on the responsibility of completing pages and of meeting deadlines on time. They produced an enjoya- ble book that will be read for years to Come. 11.1 4 'ff ,f 4'-S f' Yearbook 159 Bands ffer Opportunit to usicians Blues and Jazz were the sounds of this year's Jazz Ensemble. Hence a change of pace from the popular tunes they traditionally played. Jazz is a different kind of music with a strong back- ground over which many solos are featured. The rhythm and bass guitars, keyboard and drums compose the rhythm section of the jazz ensemble, backing up the trumpet, trombone, and saxo- phone lines. They performed familiar tunes such as McArthur Park and .Iazzman. They've competed locally in festivals at Fullerton College, Cypress High School, and Cypress College. The Jazz Band also competed at higher levels in the Neff High School and Southwestern Jazz Festivals. The band also played at many events including basketball games, carnivals, club functions, concerts and school assemblies. At these events the band featured more familiar tunes, such as the themes from Batman and the Flintstones Concert Band Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Lycan, performed many concerts including the Spring and Christmas Shows. A talented few of the top instrumentalists had the opportunity to perform at the Los Angeles Music Center and in the orchestra for Holiday in Music. Concert Band gives students an opportu- nity to express themselves musically and this has started many careers for those interested musi- clans. fi 7 ,N 160 J azz Band Photographs: 1. Band director Mr. Lycan. 2. The Jazz Ensemble: J. Adams, R. Baca, S. Evans, D. Frias, C. Grifis, J. Hinshaw. L. Jones. R. Juengal, G. Lin, J. Schcaf- fcr. T. Schiffer. J. Sharp, J. Stamos, J. Wevcr, M. Wolfe. 3. Grace and Lorreta keep thc rhythm on keyboard and bass guitar. 4. The Jazz Ensemble performs during thc Christmas Show. 5. Mr. Lycan conducts the Wind Ensemble. 6. Darlcnc Farr and Nancy Woo perform on Violin with the orchestra at Holiday in Music. 7. The Wind Enscmblc: First row: M. Duran, M. Hayward, R. Juengal. T. Porter. C. Omata, A. Fra- ser. K. Ota. S4-cond row: J. Harle. D. Chancz, D. Williams, L. Jones, J. Schaffer. M. Wolf. L. Lipe. A. Mottagc. C. Force. L. Lamboley. K. Griffis, K. McWilliams. Third row: T. Edwards, L. Radovan. L, Evans, L, Evans, B. Tawa, O. Mauricio, G. Ketsoe- vcr, S. Wilson. D. Erias, V. Craig, L. Delzer. T. Crawford. S. Gechman, S. Edwards, L. Shirmer, M. Edwards, E. Shakleford. Fourth row: R. Adams. S. Hayes, C. Zeigler. K. Lamboley. M. Ausman. I. DePena, F. Chavez. S. Tragcser, R. Macallanes, J. Kemp, J. Grajalva. M. To, G. Olney. J. Onaga, J. Lyons, D. Johnson, J. Chrest, N. Woo. T. Pose- Iey. A. Legaspi, C. Clark, P. Marlineau. Fifth row: K. Meadows. L. Hauptman, S. Ishii. J. Eastland, B. Adams, J. Bissel. R. Coy, K. Campbell, J. Adams, J. Hinshaw. P. Burns, T. Schiffer, M. Lamboley, A. Azevedo, G. Ficke, J. Sharp. R. Dcrting, T. Qui- tasol. J. Weber, G. Criffis, S. Evans. Sixth row: C. Slueland. G. Lin, P. Maturano, K. Haoa. T. Magallanes, M. Hickey, D. Peters, A. Kahn. L. Klug, J. Stamos, K. Hofstet- ter, S. Lycan. 8. Orlando Mauricio is grateful for a rest. .fi Concert Band 161 Photographs: 1. Band director Mr. Scott Lycan. 2. Gus Ficke playing Get it on at morning prac- tice. 3. The High C is okay for Chris sunshine 'Omata. 4. Band Mascot Robert Magallanes at a pep assembly. 5. The Irish Band: B. Adams, D. Adams, J. Adams, D. Allison, M. Alsman, A. Azev- edo, R. Baca, J. Bissell, P. Burns, R. Busche, K. Campbell, D. Chavez, F. Chavez, J. Chrest, L. Chris- tensen, C. Clark, B. Cockrill, L. Colyer, R. Coy, V. Craig, T. Crawford, G. Dale, L. Delzer, I. DePena, R. Derting, M. Duran, J. Eastland, M. Edwards, S. Edwards, T. Edwards, L. Evans, L. Evans, S. Evans, C. Ficke, C. Force, A. Fraser, D. Frias, S. Gechman, D. Conazales, G. Griffis, K. Griffis, J. Grijalva. K. Hada, J. Harle, L. Hauptman, S. Hayes, M. Hayward, G. Herring, M. Hickey, J. Hinshaw, K. Hofstetter, S. lshii, B. Jacob, D. Johnson, L. Jones, R. Juengel, S. Kelly, J. Kemp, G. Ketsdever, A. Kahn, B. Kindorf, M. Kiwas, L. Klug, R. Lumar, K. Lamboly, M. Lamboly, L. Lamboly, D. Laskey, A. Legaspi, G. Lin, L. Lipe, M. Little, J. Lyons, R. Magallanes, T. Magallanes, P. Martinez, P. Matu- rano, O. Mauricio, K. McWilliams, K. Meadows, A. Nottage, J. Nichols, Cv. Olney, C. Omata, J. Onaga, K. Ota, O. Peters, T. Porter, T. Posely, T. Ouitasol, L. Radovan, M. Tamey, J. Schaeffer, T. Schiffer, C. Shakleford, J. Sharp, L. Shermer, D. Snyder, J. Stamps, C. Stueland, B. Tawa, M. To, S. Trageser, J. Weber, K. Welliams, S. Wilson, M. Wolf, N. Woo, C. Zeigler. 6. Drum Major Tim Posely stands at attention before a performance. 7. Karin Ota shows a sigh of relief as another performance is finished. 8. Myron To marches into position. 9. Keeping the beat are drummers Ken Hada, Dave Peters, Mike Hickey and Terry Magallanes. 10. French Hornst Dave Johnson adds the finishing touch to Kennedy's Procession of Sound. 162 Marching Band . , '. -. s v 4.5 .-:?Efw 6 A Procession of ights and Sounds The marching band, a group of fine young musicians, participated in several facets of competition this season. The small fanfaren group comprised of several musicians, placed second at the Chino Band Review, while color guard captured first place at that same event. The band and color guard acted as host band to the First Annual Founder's Day Parade in La Palma. They also performed 'Procession of Sound, their halftime field show, at the Savanna Field Show Tournament. To end the spring marching season the Irish played their march, Army of the Nile, at the largest competition in the Western United States - The All Western Band Review. Meanwhile many problems arose in planning for the Ireland trip. Each band member had to raise over S5800 for the trip. For this reason the band participated in nearly any type of fund raising activity throughout the year. All the preparation and hard work was justi- fied when the Kennedy High School Marching Band participated in the festivities in Dub- land, lreland's St. Patrick's Day Parade. b 5 '7 8 , qi! .mi Marching Band 163 Colleen Drill Team Marches to Perfection Spurred on by the excitement of a trip to Ireland and new uniforms. the 1979-80 Colleen Drill Team put in many weeks of hard work to achieve their goal of being a superior drill team. Guiding: the drill team were head leader Mary Beth Flahivc. first assistant Susan Smock. see- ond assistant Debbie Sharp. and recalls Cathy Wilkes and Karen Lush. These leaders spent hours eltorl-ographing and teaching routines to be used throughout the year. Finally the many hours of work paid off. Neither the rain nor the fact that there was no band could stop the drill team from walking: away with a First Place trophy at the Silverado Days Parade. Meanwhile the Colleens were busy raising the S820 per person needed for their trip to Ireland. Boutiques. bake sales and ear washes were held to raise the necessary money. Most of the first quarter was taken up with early morning practices, usually on a wet and foggy football field and marching around a soggy track in preparation for field competitions, football games. and parades. But it wasn't all misery. Along with the first place at Silverado Days eamc a Fourth Place at the Savanna Field Show and a Third Place at the Chino Band Review. Also at the Chino Band Review in the Drill Team Leaders Competition. Mary Beth Flahive placed First. After marching season was over. the drill team participated in the annual Holiday in Music where they did a routine to Little Drummer Boy. There were also practices for Miss Drill Team USA. Not only did the girls work well together, they developed close friendships. These memories will linger for years to come. But the greatest memory of all was their ultimate goal. Ireland 1980! r I V 'J' i .mos .. 164- Drill Team Photographs: 1. Head leader Mary Beth Flahive displays her award winning personality. 2. Offi- cers Historian Cathy Omata, See.. Treas, Cathy Hickman. and President Susan Cloe. 3. Lisa Brumby. Suzette Dinwiddle, Debbie Sharp, and Lea Pennaehio show their spirit during Western Day. 4-. Jeanette Williams performs to Harlem Noelumf' 5. Air borne Susan Smock executes a leap. 6. 1979-30 Colleen Drill Team: First row: 1. Papazian, M. Totten, C. Sigler, K. Lush, S. Smock, M. Flahive. D. Sharp, C. Wilkes, K. Exter, S. Gloe, C. Johnson. Second row: J. Rice, S. Harrell, D. Williams. S. Feuerbaeh, S. Dinwiddle, R. Chun. J. Williams, K, Kaps, C. Hickman. B. Cilifillan. M. 0'Brian, K. Criessel, C. Omata. Third row: Man- ager B. Steele. J. Acton. C. Marchand, M. Foster. M. Ramsundar, T. Olsen. L. Brumby, S. Pierce, S. Alexander, S. Hudnall, A. Seidel, K. Kanaaek, L. Devilt, K. Alexander, Manager L. Pennaehio. 7. Miss Peterson, advisor, worked hard to keep up the Colleen spirit. 8. Judy Papazian practices in the wee hours of the morning. 9. Young Chun shines while performing in an assembly. 10. Drill team exevutes their famous leg lift chain in Get it On. l H 11 l 9 I0 Drill Team 165 Photographs: 1. Kim Coventon. mascot. taking a break during another spirited foot- ball game. 2. Laura Hendrickson. assistant flag leader. Renee Figuroa, Head Rifle, and Teri Spradlin, head flag captain. 3. An enthusiastic Kim, is dancing an Irish jig at a Kennedy assembly. 4-. Taking time out of her daily schedule, Kim poses for the cam- era with the look of cute and cuddly. 5. Color Guard Rifle Team: L. Ramsdell. L. Stevens. J. Turriff. R. Figueroa fhcadl. L. Ward, T. Lansing. J. Asher. 6. Front row: L. Latin. L. Gonzales. N. Patterson. S. Stevens. S. Perryman, D. Painter. D. Schiffer. Second row: L. Murphy, N. Karle. C. Suruki, D. Farr. L. Ramsdell, T. Bissell, J. Bazzlv. L. Murphy. Third row: L. Hendrickson, P. Palmer, T. Volosen, T. Campbell, M. Alverez. P. Allen, J. Brennan, T. Dickenson. L. Simpson. K. Knight. T. Spradlin, T. Spradlin. 7. A bright smile and a face with character is Kennedys mascot Kim Coventon. 8. Kim got caught in the mid air with another high stoppin' kick. 9. At the homeeotning assembly. Kim fits right into the line up rlapping the beat of the Bud- weiser song. 10. Front row: L. Murphy, C. Suruki. L. Laun. L. Gonvales. N. Patter- son, S. Stevens, S. Perryman. D. Painter. D. Schiffer. J. Bazzle. L. Murphy. Second row: D. Burton imanagerj. L. Ramsrlell, T. Lansing, L. Ward, L. Hendrickson, fflag leaderl R. Figuroa lhead riflej, T. Spradlin fflag eaptainl J. Turriff. L. Stevens, J. Asher. Third row: N. Karle, P. Palmer, T. Volosen, T. Campbell, M. Alverez, P. Allen. J. Brennan, T. Dickenson, L. Simpson. K. Knight, T. Spradlin. L. Ramsdell, D. Farr, T. Bissell. 11. Kennedy Fighting Irish majorettcs. K. Barrow. T. Zehner, S. Franco. 8 -v F' 166 Mascot QA. ...pf-. High Spirit Prevails, Mascot and Color Guard Among the crowd at John F. Kennedy High School is a very spirited person who seems to be made of Irish spirit and pride. Her name is Kim Coventon and she is Kcnnedy's mascot. Kim was the only person chosen to be mascot this year, so she picked up the responsibilities that had previously been given to two mascots. Kim's participation in assemblies and athletic events helped to promote spirit and pride in our school. She not only attended games but also worked with the cheerleaders selling ribbons. and painting posters. Kim designed and made both her uniforms. One was a girl's outfit complete with the dress, petticoat, frills and Irish laces. The other was a boy's outfit properly outfitted with green overall nickers, scarf, socks, hiking shoes, and a bright green Irish derby. Kim Coventon did a great job in making Kenne- dy's spirit extra strong, and made the year more exciting. Color Guard captures many eyes, not only at school but also at parades, competitions, and field shows. It is comprised of about 40 very hard-working girls, in the fields of banners, rifles and Flags. The super effort ofthe Color Guard brought them to Ireland in March of 80. With the enthusiasm of the many leaders, John F. Kennedy can be proud of these special girls. I t .ie , L- I , 2 ,--. -- It -H -5 ,tum-1-'1t,, - - . fi . 1115 x N51-1 i .-:W H if , if 'w-- -Y ,dip V , 'ff ,sgew,,--.. : T,-if ., .4543-bf! - - eh- . I ,-. . -,.,.,.-., f .' .- 1 - - ' - qs-. Q -- .asf . ma ' as '73 ' ' t x 4 E ng Y ., a. . f I-1 u -vii 5. fl? 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This year's squad was comprised of seven girlsg Shari Hansen, Patty Smets, Gina Martinez, Lisa Cranito, Kim Jones, Sharon Cast, and Becky Carpenter, plus the alternate, Jeri Sue Ree. Varsity Cheerleaders spent hours organizing their busy schedules, then painting game signs, buying team treats, decorating the team room, participating in competitions and attending all Varsity games. All this being their tremendous effort to make Kennedy's spirit sky high. tg at .,- L 1 168 Varsity Cheer x NI Photographs: l. Shari Hansen. head varsily cheerleader. leads the team on to victory. 2. The varsity squad proudly displays an original formation. 3. Lisa Granito silently watches her fellow performers. 4. Let's go lrishf 5. Sharon Cast takes a break during a pep assembly. 6. The varsity cheerleaders give a spirited Irish leap. 7. Becky Carpenter and Sharon Cast cheer the Irish on. 8. .leri Sue Ree. alternate. gives a sweet smile. 9. Varsity Cheer: Patty Smets, Cima Martinez. Shari Hansen. Lisa Granito. Kim Jones. Sharon Cast. and Becky Carpenter. 10. Gina Martinez and Patty Smets look on from the sidelines. U . f.,QfP f le 'ln--' . e di -5- , M 1 E - K I lj I R-H, I . , . L., 9 . Hi,?Y..-Slum i sv fy 'cf hi ajax. 16 9 Photographs: 1. Kennedy High Songleaders: A. Baxter. K. Anderson, M. Maes. V. Vallejo, T. Tripp, K. Skidmore. 2. Tami Tripp, head son- gleader, claps to the Budweiser theme. 3. Irish enthusiasm brings out a smile from Andrea Baxter and Vicki Vallejo. 4. Marilee Maes steps to the music. 5. Kim Anderson, Marilee Maes, Vicki Vallejo, and Andrea Baxter high step to the beat. 6. Altemate Sharalee Connell Shows her Irish spirit. 7. Famous Irish smiles belong to the Kennedy songleaders. 8. The son- gleaders demonstrate one of their formations. 9. Kim Anderson roots from the sideline. 10. The songleaders brightly colored chairs and pom- pons add to the fun. 'Kim .- 170 Songleaders L. .J. ,, 1 -fe' -'--'-if-Lees...-' Danein to the Beat You can't stop the Irish machine, especially with the songleader's continuous support. Their endless bundles of energy and soaring spirit motivated the Irish teams to do their best. The head songleader, Tami Tripp, worked hard and long hours, along with the help of the rest of the squad, they created routines that would ignite and energize the Irish. The determi- nation didn't stop there as these girls were seen painting signs, selling ribbons, and decorating the team rooms with neat-to-eatn treats. The alternate Sharalee Connell was there to lend a hand when things were going rough. These girls worked hard to spirit the Irish on to victory. With their spirit and song to lead them to victory how could Kennedy lose! 3 write: 'Aa-11 ' Songleaders 17 1 Fun-Fill cl Prid lt's spirit. pritlv. and clodictttioit that inurkvd tho Junior Varsity and Sophomoro vln-or squtuls. Wvaring tht- traclitional grvvti and white uniforms these twclvt' girls zultlt-tl L1 grvut rloul of vnthusiztsm to Kc-i1iurcly's spirit. Throughout the school ye-ar tht- squurl solrl spirit rihhons. painted garner signs. rel10ai'serl, and porformt-fl new stunts. Tlu-ir inujor cluty was to support the-ir ,l.V. and Sophomorc' football, huslwtlrztll. unrl lmst-hull tt-urns. At 1-tu-ligunw the-so girls wc'-ro pre-sont chanting and vlwering for tht-ir tvaun. Thv '79-'80 rlu-or squad roulrlnit lw prourler of hving lrishl I. . - I 142. Junior Varsity Cheer Photographs: 1. Showing their winning smiles, the ,I.V. cheerleaders pose for a pirture. 2. Lisa Dill Ree and Letisha Toma represent the Irish at a sophomore football game. 3. The sophomore cheerleaders do a tip top stunt. 4-. Sally Gau- thier gives a quirk smile during an assembly. 5. Teresa Patrick, Falieia Hurst, Sherri Lyon. Sally Gauthier, Christy Jordan, and Jaquie Williams are linked by Irish spirit. 6. The sophomore squad supported Kennedy throughout the year. 7. Susan Young, Michelle Johnson. Suzi Shanklin, Lisa Dill Rue, Lctisha Toma. and Denise Perez. the Sophomore Cheer squad. 8. An abundance of spirit eomes from Theresa Patrick and Sherri Lyon. 9. The sophomore cheerleaders take a moment to rfflax. 10. Kennedys cheerleaders have the spirit to get to the topl 11. The J,V. chi-erleaders move together. 12. Having fun during an assembly, the ,I.V.s enjoy their show. Sophomore Choir 173 W i QQ' W f Q I-22 v. --i. I x 4 all , 9' if 'Sw' I - , 3 I x 3. 7 . -' wfq? i . I x f 5 by 4 s 1 1 'W Q 5 'PC r , an 5 15 B 5 We-.Es .f-t . vh- .A- it-iii. Variety Enhances Dancers' Style Late in the spring of 1979 the modern dance class made nominations for the five open positions of dance leaders. The nominees awaited the results of the voting with anticipa- tion. At last the new leaders were announced: Teri Bonde, Shereen Clack, Shanna Lopez, Loraine Solas, and Vicki Vallejo. These five girls would lead the new class with the help of the dance advisor, Ms. McBride. Tryouts for the 1979-80 dance class were held, and twenty girls were chosen for their performing abilities. The summer quickly passed and with the onslaught of the new school year the dance class eagerly assembled and began rehearsals. Kicks grew higher while splits were perfected. AMany hours were spent practicing the intricate steps taught in class. The dancers' hard work paid-off in the way of performances. At the annual Buena Park Silverado Days Fair they performed to a variety of popular tunes. The Holiday in Music Show was the stage for another performance. However, the culmination of the year's events was the Kennedy Spring Show. The dancers starred, along with the Drill Team, in a med- ley of dance and novelty routines. Modern dance is a class that many enjoy. It teaches grace and coordination which is an asset to all involved. For some it turns a fleeting interest into a lifelong pursuit. Modern Dance 175 Photographs: l. Mr. Schamp directing the Chorale at Knotts Berry Farm. 2. Tracy Barth lpianistj and Mr. Schamp hard at work. 3. B. Fellows and R. Cravens sing a duet. 4. Steve Nolan and Cindy Sigler show affection for each other as they wait to sing. 5. .lazzz Top of .l: K. Way, T. Wilson, S. Horton, T. Koth. A. Cviraldi. M. Atkins, R. Clark. N. Cho. R. Gonzalez. J. Peacock. J. Casper, L. Morns. J. Pro- venchcr. J. Neumann. G. Biddle, M. Claty. D. Blow. Curve of .l: .l. O'Brien, ,l. Alit, L. Sellers. T. Jackson. B. Burkhart. R. Russell, T. Strand, R. Morrison, R. Braden. B. Richmond. L. Person. K. Anderson. S. Cast, T. Mead, C. Roman, P. Roe. Line of F: D. Marrs. M. Hope. .l. Sorenson. B. Vu. Bottom of K to top: D. Eugley. M. Hayward, C. Stueland, T. Clark, G. Owens. S. Kelly. S. Courtemanche, M. Flahive. H. Medina. D. Bonaguro. Top of K to bottom: R. D. Cravens. E. Wikstrom. S. Bolgen. C. Bridges. D. Fewkes. S. Hall. H. Brown. I. Art, A. Santos. M. Allison, L. Marcum. Not shown: ,l. Worthen. S. Reese. T. Peary. R. A. Richard. M. Bandy, R. Pree, P. Stout, D. Fretheim. L. Chapman. S. Evans. D. Reyna. 6. Kim Coventon contemplates her next song. 7. Jan ensemble disassembles from JFK formation. 8. Chorale: Counterclockwise: S. Nolan, S. Aguirre. D. Gomez, J. Crick. J. Newman. M. Colannino. P. Graham. L. Stark. .l. Worthen. R. D. Cravens, G. Bridges. C. Sigler. H. Medina, K. Coventon, B. Fellows, M. Hay- ward. S. Bolger. 9. Awaiting the cue. Kim Coventon checks her hair. 10. The Chorale singing at Knotts Berry Farm. I. ... -. 176 Chorale and Jazz hamp Leads Vocalists to Performin Excellence At Kennedy there were two vocal groups. Chorale and Jazz. Chorale is a small group of advanced vocalist while Jazz is a large group of vocalists learning perform- ing perfection. Success for both groups was accomplished with the dedication of Mr. Schamp. their director. Tracy Barth. their pianist. and the determination of the stu- dents. E The vocalists began the year performing at Back to School night for parents and then at Pepper Tree Fair. a small craft boutique. During the holiday season they entertained audiences at Holiday in Music. Knotts Berry Farm and Buena Park Niall. Over Memorial Day weekend the chorale took a trip to San Francisco where they performed in several churches and enjoyed touring the city. Chorale and Jan gave thc students a chance to practice and perfect their vocal talents. so that some- day they may be able to use their voices as an occupation or entertainment for oth- CFS. I l Chorale and Jazz 177 Photographs: 1. A cute snapshot of FBLA President Joyce Seifert. 2. A little coke adds life to any student store. 3. FBLA Members: First row: S. O'Brien, A. Frias, L. Torres, T. Koth, M. Ramsundar, S. Pasol. Second row: D. Frias, J. Argento, D. Neal, F. Baker, T. Cohea, H. Brown. 4-. FBLA advisors take time from their busy schedule for a picture: Ann Chamberlain. Kathy Bentzien, Wilhelmina Vanhunick, Eleanor Doss. 5. Inside of the Shannanigan Shop some pretty wacky things go on, says Janet Lipsie, and Joyce Seifert. 6. FBLA Officers: Lucy Mclilli, Joyce Seifert, Diana Ferguson, and Melinda Goodwin. 7. Janet Lipsic gives service in the store with a smile. 8. Student Store Members: First row: S. Pasol, M. Goodwin, J. Seifert, J. Lipsie. Second row: T. Cohea, D. Ferguson. L. Melilli, J. Lipsie. 9. Joyce Seifert, a good clerk indeed. ,..,,,,........,.. -K Wm-.., ,V-A i 178 FBLA - Student Store Bu iness Leaders Benefit From Experience FBLA ll7uture Business Leaders of Amerieaj is a club which was established on the Kennedy campus in 1965 to help individuals learn more about the business world, Mem- bers eontribute their spare time to help charity organizations. The FBLA chapter held many fund raisers throughout the year and the proceeds were used to improve the school. Once a year FBLA members compete with other high school chapters. The competitions include shorthand, typing, accounting. and several other business arca's. Kennedy stu- dents have often taken a first, second. or third plaee in these events, Both girls and boys are welcomed to join FBLA and a background in business is not necessary. The Shennanigan Shop is operated mainly by the FBLA officers and members. The shop is opened every morning before school and during lunch. The students contribute their time to the shop but do not receive any credits as it is a function of the FBLA pro- gram. The members must sell merchandise. stock the store. keep up with the books. and also take inventory eaeh week in order to see what they need for the following week. At the end of the year the profits from the Shennanigan Shop are put into their fund in hope to build u new shop in the very near future. ' 1 ,ta gpmliit 7 9 FBLA - Student Store 179 Being Responsible to neself and thers Be it an increase in the urge to study or an ease-up on the teachers' grading systems, the number of qualified CSF students of Kennedy High School increased tremendously over the past years. The California Scholarship Federation is a statewide recognized scholastic organization that provides services to the community through such altruistic projects as charitable can- ned food drives. Scholarship in Service was the well-known motto. Membership requires a minimum grade point average of 3.5 and the acquisition of at least three service points throughout the semester. CSF encourages students to excel in their academics and main- tain an above-average CPA. The year was finished with an annual end-of-the-year banquet at which scholarships of S100 and 350, C-old Seal and 10071 Membership certificates and other awards were pre- sented. Along with the special awards, the night was also highlighted by the installment of new officers to serve the following year. Pass it on! The major function of the House was ever so important: spreading news of current and upcoming campus events. The House of Representatives, which consisted of a student rep- resentative from each first period classroom, met several times every month with student council member Julie Crick to hear and discuss the current calendar. The students then extended their responsibilities as they reported the information to their respective class- rooms and friends. Increased student communication and awareness were the main goals ofthe House of Representatives, H72 180 California Scholarship Federation Photographs: I. CSF officers: Eva Sung. Treasq Chris Omala, Sc-cr.: Cheryl Mason. V.P.g Kelly Takvmura, Pres. 2. CSF advisor: Mr. Junichi Aralcawa. 3. CSF svvond serrllc-stvrz First row: K. Wang, M. Magolino, H. Jung, J. Masuo, C. Nakakihara. K. Ola, C. Ujiiv, W. Wantz. Scvond row: A. Khan. S. Silva, L. K1-ck. C. Roth, E. Mauricio, D. Weathvrly, M. Burdett, J. Lyons, J. Chrcst. S. Culipeau, D. Cuyro. Third row: H. Chiang, T. Divlwnson, A. Nakakihara, K. Williams, C. Grasmick, J. Pavlovsky. C. Cvillivs, L. Atkins, B. Nou- mann, L. Wood, W. Quitasol. Fourth row: M. Carlislt-, G. Cabotajv, A. Pollin, J. Antimar- ino, L. Evans, P. Darcnsbourg, S. Buss. M. To, C. Omata, S. Yamada. Filth row: S. Evans, S. Bremer. A. Tcvcs, R. Lockhart, V. Trinh, V. Craig. L. Horllcr, M. Colannino, K. Tak- emura, E. L1-ong, S. Jyomon. 4-.CSF first semester: First row: K. Takcmora, C. Masuo, E. Sung, S. Li-ong. H. Jung. K. Crilfis, D. Ishii. K. Oh, S. Bhatt, C. Nakakihara, K. Ota. J. Masuo. N. Kndota, C. Ujiiv, J. Loo, C. Omata, T. Quitasol. Scrond row: W. Wantz, C. Omata, K. Wang, E. Mauricio, H. Yu, J. Tsai, N. Patel, A. Nakaltihara, G. Okinalia, H. Chiang, Y. Chun, L. Modrvgon, C. Wantz, P. Darcnsbourg, L. Evans. D. Chavez, S. Hayes, 0. Mauricio, M. To. A. Khan, D. Oyama, W. Quitasol, K. Higa. Third row: J. Pavlovsky, D. Cuyrc, S. Kyomen, S. Silva, L. Hovlltrr, L. Keck, V. Craig. T. Divkvllson, C. Sou, L. Ramsds-ll, D. Farr, J. Pavlovsky, T. Cutlc-r, C. Cillit-s, L. Atkins, J. Antimarino. J. Buss. J. Nichols, J. Rayfield, B. Tawa, J. Chrest. R. Lovlftllart, L. Wood, N. Reynolds, T. Stuht. M. Carlislv. J. Taylor, S. Bremvr, D. Burdvll. S. Evans, S. Edwards, J. Harlc, L. Lyons, J. Loo, S. C-alipcau. S. Buss, V. Trinh, M. Elltington. A. Tovvs, S. Erikson, J. Yu, F. Fernandez. S. House 2nd scnurster: Front row: S. Cauthivr, C. Davis. P. Marrineau, D. Guyrtv, S. Fvrro, J. Dvojavk. Svcond row: P. Ray, S. Karapctian, I. Brown. K. Jonos, G. Martinvz, D. Kirkvonnt-ll. D. Fri-thcim. Third row: J. Stamo:-1, L. Yt'nalavit4'h, K. Allwr, R. Pc-rox, M. Stonv. K. Skidmore, M. Hayward. E. Endo. 6. Houst' momlwrs take' notes and discuss upcoming vw-nts. 7. House lst sonic-slvr: Front row: B. Bt-irkoring, B. Stark. S. Aguirrv. T. Cummings. S. Karaptitian. T. Dt-w, S. Gauthior. Bark row: J. Bortel, T. Bergmann, E. Endo, S. Wilson, J. Dwyer, J. Stamos. S. Lopaz, S. Cast, S. Sctntamaria, J. Crick. 8. Chair- person Julit' Crick vovvrs thc information on tht- mt-vting age-nda. 'ffmw 'ry' 5, 7 8 House ol' Representatives 181 Asian lub: a Strong ultural Background Though the name of the club is Asian, the membership is not limited to Asian students. Anyone is welcome to join, promote culture relations, and have a better understanding of the Asian society. The purpose of the club is to study the Asian culture and its meaning in their lives today. The club had over fifty members which met regularly in Ms. Sato's room during lunch to discuss the club's activities. One activity was a picnic at El Dorado Park with the Asian Club from Long Beach Poly High School. They met and discussed what the clubs had in common and exchanged ideas about their cultures. They also got together socially for bowling and Ice skating. x un p ' W -T .nf --lQRm 5...,:f-, 1' --Qcitsnklz ,. 1 '. - T ' W5-' E if Y ' 4 1 .. ff 7 li fir -I ff? Hs - M- wg . f t -:il .' ' Jw .Q-, ' - fs? -3' f 0 -Ig, 0, ,, , . ,E t ff' A 'Y v V ' 'A 'E A, v , 1' 'f ' in 'F 4. M ' ' if ' ,a '- ' e'9':2fm ' L -'- H' 7 .t y H . .a , 1-A av' out -15. t ' t A 1 st . . f tg. . 151.1 ft ...Nt ti. .,,. 1 1-ft. -as - - .w - , 4 gfiig ,fx A, ' 41 ' I . ,Q 4 ' , Q , -'l tw I fill L-,ts '-,ff 1. , ,,.'-!..:11. uf- .. ' 1TJ'l9 . 182 Asian Club Photographs: 1. Karin Ola sit down, we wanl our picture taken loo! 2. Asian Club Officers: Cheryl Masuo, Trea- surer, Penny Tsujioka, President, Stephanie Ola, Vice President, Cathy Omata, Secretary. 3. Asian Club: Fronl row: D. Oyama, C. Ujiie, M. Ahn. J. Masuo, J. Lee, K. Ola, D. Im. Second row: K. Oh, C. Nakakihara, N. Kadola, S. Ola, G. Miike. C. Omala, S. Yamada, C. Masuo, P. Tsujioka. Third row: D. Ishii, C. Okinaka, H. Chiang, G. Lou, E. Mauri- cio, Y. Chun, K. Higa, S. Bhall, P. Tsujioka, R. Oyama, D. Ola, N. Patel, C. Omala, E. Sung, R. Lemon, K. Wang, W. Quilasol, H. Yu, K. Kilajima, S. Lee, D. Horita, A. Teves. 4. Karin Ola spreading some gossip as her clubmales ignore her. 5. Jean Masuo offers a banana lo a tired and hungry photographer. 6. Advisor, May Sato, lakes a coffee break after a long and controversial Asian Club meeting. Nr. wb ., . , . ffm-,'w,..U -Q' 9 nv 3 .1--f S 5 6 Asian Club 133 Photographs: 1. Club member Jason Chrest poses for the camera at a club meeting. 2. Alex Teves takes a break from campus cleaning. 3. Key Club Officers: Ron Haack, Treas.g Jakob Harle. Vice Pres.g Frank Nosalek, Pros.: Charles Mango- song. Sec. 4. Diati Club Officers: Sharon Kyomcn, Pres.: Barbara Neumann, Vice. Pres.: Linda Hoeller, Treas. 5. Diati Club: Front row: H. Yu. S. Yamada. C. Omata, S. Lee. C. Masuo. Second row: R. Clark, S. Kyomen. J. Tsai, A. Tamanaba. S. Shin, W. Yu. J. Lyons. Third row: K. Wang, S. Silva, L. Wood, J. Pavlovsky, J. Chrcst, M. Edwards, M. Duran, B. Neumann. Fourth row: E. Sung. K. Takemura, L. Hoeller, V. Craig, S..Buss, M. Burdett, J. Harle, Mr. Haynes. 6. Mr. Haynes - Diati club advisor, says a few words to the club members, 7. Key Club advisor: Mr. Vincent. 8. Key Club: Front row: A. Teves. C. Mangosong. K. Covenlon, W. Royce. Back row: S. Buss, Mr. Vincent, J. Harle, S. Bremer, F. Nosalek. 9. Linda Hoeller counts change from the See's sucker sale. 10. Hye Soo ,lung and lier friends listen attentively to the guest speaker. i .,, R 7 184 Key Club Unlockin Doors to New Places and Personalities Kicking off the year with not a single penny in their budget, Diati Club became a very busy group of friends, working together to raise funds. Numer- ous bake sales, a car wash, and sucker sales were held. With the hard earned profit, the club enjoyed trips to various places such as Los Angeles for a play and dinner, to a University for a campus tour, and to listen to guest speakers at the meetings. Share Togethernessn was the 1980 theme for Key Club. Major emphasis of the club was placed on aiding the elderly, the handicapped, and youth of today. Sponsored by the La Palma Kiwanis Club and cooperating with the principal, Key Club members provided much beneficial service to the commu- nity and to the school through campus beautification projects, while develop- ing leadership ability and good citizenship practices. X! Diati Club 185 O servin a Very mall orld With a large increase in active members over the past year, Science Club grew into an ener- getic campus organization. The club provided many opportunities for students to become involved in various activities. A school-wide Santa Gram Sale fcandy-filled stocking and mes- sage deliveryj was among their many activities. The funds raised through united club efforts were spent on science related field trips such as visits to Griffith Observatory and Laserium, or tours ofa college science department, as well as to ice cream analysis laboratories flike Farrell'slJ Experiencing a taste of Swedish, German, and Japanese culture, the Kennedy High School student body was fortunate to receive four foreign students on campus. Their presence brought insight to many of Kennedy's students concerning education and lifestyles in other countries while making possible new and important friendships. Christiana Oexle, Magnus Bokelund, Eric Wikstrom, and Yasuhiko Yamamitsu were a group of very special students to the hearts and minds of all those at Kennedy. F 1 186 Science Club Photographs: 1. Mr. Ridenour, adviser, cuddles his little preserved pig. 2 Scicnce Club members gather for a meeting. 3. The Science Club: First row H. Jung, E. Mauricio, K. Lim, J. Chrest, J. Lyons. M. Edwards. Second row C. Omata, S. Yamada, R. Clark. L. Wood, L. Atkins. J. Pavlovsky, K. Wang, S Lee. Third row: C. Masuo, K. Takemura, E. Sung, E. Ridenour, L. Hoeller. M Colannino, V. Craig. L. Johnson, M. Duran, S. Buss. M. Burdctt, S. Kyomen 4-. Lyle Wood advertises for the club's Santa Grams. 5. Science Club Officers Michelle Colannino, Sec. Treas.g Sharon Kyomen, Pres.: Jason Chrest, V .P. 6. Kennedy's Foreign Exchange Students: First row: Y. Yamamitsu, C. Oexle. Second row: E. Wikstrom, M. Bokelund. I-'lt tniivlttn- uiivlt ln-i rlcn Svltulcrn yon lv-nun-ily High School liir rliesns jztltr ln-tluttlwtt und uiinsvlu' cucli ullvs Cutt- liir din' Zttltttttflf' - Cltristiunu Ut-xlf' l yyislt 1-yn-ry ltiytlt school study-nl 4-oultl lnut- tht- opportunity l haul lu liyt- in ll lurvigttt vouutry. l Ilan- found this 1-vpn-s rivttvt- to lu' ont' ul my lift-'s ln-st te-at-li, ers. l ltztyt- lt-urnctl to aww-pt vulturul nlifft-rt-tives. to lztugli ul niyst-ll and my niistulw-. lin- lm-urm-tl to111't't'pl tht' lox 1' of tht- people- who lou- Illt' amd low- tln ut In return The :tliility to lin-. low. untl luugh ure- so important lo nn-. 'l'ltunly you all for this noutlt-rful yt'2lt'. Sul ' ' .- lli Tat: har haft vu jiittt' lrcu- Iig lid turd 1-r alla och gall l Summa klass :som 1-r. Tag plum-rur ull kutnma till- li lialxat till USA shatrl for att iurnsltn onioult- n uri till 'Nllltttl llc uuumtulat o nn lu slutt u.1surtu.tt. . n. nu, lulta igzt-nom lundet med nzigrt ydnnt-r. - Magnus Bokvlund l un yu ty glnl to In tn Xml :nu null to ln- :t sltuln-nt of Kvtnn-sly lligli School Ims proyifla-cl mc- nitlt nn opportu- tuo sly l lt tu ut uh tlotofI'rn'utls1l'yi-4-njoyml uiyst-If nity to play tuo ol my fayoritt- sports. stn't't'r atrnl tw-nuis. I ,nun incl is nmlulu-s :intl mort-. 'l'ln' tttnsl lmw yt-ry :nu--li 1-ujoye-ml .-Kttu'riu'1ntTY.lmnl. unnl moyivs. nut int tlung. l lin: In .true tl mtl still gun ll'.Il'Illtl1,! lrjllrl .tual tln- opportunity to sm- nmuy of tlu- sights in :Mtn-rit'zt. t lnipont mt it t to try hull ut 1-yt-rylltiug. Thu- rt-sult ltu.is.tyt-ry spvvizll1'xpt't'lt'tt1't'forttt1'ton't'lu-lnrztlt'flltrlsl- nn tn ltllll lu no :fl lynou lu triwl my ln-sl. l'in rt-ully lllile .tml Yi-yy Yi-:iris Duy in ilu-l'nitt-tlS1tin-s, I plztu to s to my tt-nvltvrs all K1'nn1'tly.Io rv-turn to llu- l4.S. soon untl lnivlspaiclt nn-ross llu- rouutry my funtly III Xnu rn 1 incl to Kun-rivu. Tliatnlys for :ill tltv with frivtuls. Tlmuly you i-xoryotu-ll t 1J Min ristelst- ovlt mitt :ir l K1-nm-dy har varit myrket truyliga. lat: ltoppas all ltunna ittenintlu till kali- lornien for itll atminstone tillbringu rn sc-mesterrcsa. naigon gang l th-n narmaste framtiflenfi - Eric Wik- strom During my one' auul only your ut K1-utterly lliglt. l ltztyv ltaul nmny neu vxpt-ri:-in-1-s. Thi- sim- ol the school is tlil- ft-rvnt: my Sun-tlislt high school has only about 450 stu- xh-nts total. l'ya- pluyvnl in Varsity sports: Sywtlisli high vltools nsuully tIou'I hun- utlilvtivs to the hlltl1l'1'Xl1'lIl as .firlwrimttt s--ltools. I lmw also sung in the Vornl .latzz :xml nnul1'i1,:atl groups. oliit-Ii lms In-on yt-ry lun. Muny lliunlys lo my tv-:ivlu-rs. my lu-llou sturlcnls. und ull otln-rs for mult- I ing my stay possilili-. J Foreign Exchange 187 P N. 188 Underclass i S Q youngsters, learned fast! In only short years the inexperiencedf Soph- of 1980' willVhe Seniorsf Juniors, already weathered one full year of, high are just a step away from graduation. These tndlviduals compose the largest group on cam- the Underclass. ,-Q... X,....f Underclass 189 e 3 Photographs: 1. Junior Class President, Scott Shuff. 2. The four junior class officers representing the rlass of '81. 3. Junior Class Vice President, Wendy Wantz. 4. Junior class Secretary, Audrey Nakakihara. 5. junior Class Treasurer. Michelle Totten. 6. Setting a good example, Scott Shuff takes part by dressing up during spirit week. 7. Minnie Mouse, alias Michelle Totten dresses up for spirit week':-a Disney day. 8. Junior House: Front row: R. Clark, K, Coventon, S. Shuff. D. Kretehmer, M. Kanerek. Serond row: A. Ciraldi. C. Knudsen, T. Patrick. S. Gauthier, l. Granito, K. Anderson. A. Nakakihara, W. Wantz. S. Small. S. Cooper, S. Hojo, P. Smets. Third row: M. Totten. J. Crinwell. 9. At the faculty breakfast given by council. Audrey Nakaihara helps in serving food. 10. Scott Shuff. Wendy Wantz, Audrey Nakakihara. and Mirhvlle Totten, the 1980 iunior class officers, Y' 3 190 Junior Class Officers 'Ji Q9 is . ' - I t Officers Sta e Successful Prom The main activity of the Junior Class officers was planning the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. This memorable event took place in the Grand Salon Ballroom on board the beautiful Queen Mary. This year's prom was financed by the sale of Sees suckers and a car wash. Junior Class Officers. Scott Shuff. Pres.: Wendy Wantz. Vice. Pres.: Audrey Nakakihara. Sec.: and Michell Totten. Treas. succeeded in planning an elegant evening for Kennedys students and their escorts. i' Junior Class Officers 191 Barry Adams Kim Adamsen Wayne Addison Tina Adkins Denise Adonr Sarah Aguirre David Ahumada Kevin Alber Carie Albright Eddie Alderman Kim Alexander Sheryl Alexander Jeannie Alil Patty Allen Dave Allmoslecher Cindy Almeraz .lohn Alvarez Molly Alvarez Kim Anderson N orca A podaca Bill Aponle Dave Aqui Darrel Arceo Laurie Archibald Colita Arme Yolanda Armerma lan Asher Kathy Atwood Nanetle Autry Ron Baca David Balogh Glen Barker Ron Barker 192 Juniors QP Spaced Out Specs 1 '15 xi Kelly Barrow Dave Basnetl Rosemary Bastio Jim Bathurst Brenda Baugllman left' Baylos Charli Be-all Barbara Berk Ray Becker Bridget Beckering .lesus Belmonle layCee Bennett Eric Benson Robert Benson Divyesh Bhatt Cary Biddle Marie Birmingham Tami Bissell Tammy Blankenship .loe Blanks Larry Blevins Dan Blow Stephanie Bolger .loAnna Bolinger Robert Bolinger Kent Bonebrake Vicky Burbon Jeff Bowman .l0Dee Bozdog Lisa Bradley Tim Braman Gina Bridges Shawn Bridgett Juniors 193 194 Juniors Cheryl Broom Heather Brown Preston Brown Lisa Brumby .leff Buchanan Marc Burgat Colleen Burge Kathy Bu rgoon Beverly Burkart Kelley Burke Denise Burton Ronald Busche Steve Buss Chris Butler .leff Cable .loyce Cahotaje Patricia Cabrera Melanie Callas Russ Campbell Terri Cambell Sandra Campos Mary Cano Scott Carlton Becky Carpenter Lisa Carrasro Cynthia Carter Diane Carter Dianna Carter Ken Caslis Tom Caspari Laura Castaneda Lisa Castillo Sandi Celaya gn pDr 1- X .lim Chalfin Ken Chalfin Sandi Chandler Su Hen Chau Debra Chavez Pally Chavez Mark Chvkel Heidi Chiang Jason Chrvst Roseniariv Chun Slephanio Clagg Ed Clark Joe Clark Rirhard Clark Teresa Clark Kim Clarke Dellhic' Closser Rhonda Cobb Julio Condon Sharalof' Connell Holly Connors Patrick Cook Kevin Cooper Lisa Cooper Sara Cooper Paul Coppage .luanita Cornish John Cosby Caroly n Couch Kevin Cox Q-nton Sandy Craig Steve Craig Yi:-ki Craig Juniors 195 .lames Cranston Rene Cross Tracy Cummings Becky Curry Christi Curtis Theresa Cutler Edward Dagan Eric Danieri Susan Danner Carie Davidson Dina Davis Mike DcBell Liz Debos Vanessa Dee Lori Delzer Tammy Densmore Kalon De Pena Lisa Derting Walt Dethlefs Tera Dew Robert Deweerd Ron Diaz Tina Dickinson Tad Dillard Suzette Dinwiddie Cheryl Doerr Sheridan Donahue Coleen Easley Barbara Eastman Theresa Edwards Ken Emoto Edward Endo Gary Escudero 196 Juniors quinty Smiles Ron Espana Lenny Estrada Lisa Evans Kathy Exlvr Chris Fuilv Chrislinr- Falalico Chris Fanlino Darlvnv Farr Alllllfllly Fay Lawrvlirv Fay Evcrvll Fw-h Laurie- F1-duslia Brvnda Fvlls Diana Ferguson Karen Fe-rguson Sherri Ferro Slcphanirr Fvuerba Debra Fivlds Slary Fikr- .lulic Finlay .lvnnifvr Fisher .ludy Flvlvllel' Cesar Flores .lohn Flores John Floyd Bert Folsom Kc-n Fox Mike Fox Ron Fox Crvg Foxc Shcrral Franco Margaret Francoso Karan Franklin rh Juniors 197 198 Juniors Brian Frederick Mike Freeze Mike Frese Denise Fretheim David Frias Tim F ruehe Sofia Fuentes Debbie Gaal Brenda Gagliardi Steve Galipeau Phillip Gallardo Almiria Garcia Danny Garcia .len'y Garcia Steve Gasparovic Sharen Gast Chris Caukler Sally Gauthier Jeff Gentner Kris George Maria George Kirk Gcsell Sonya Gibson Annette Giraldi Bob Gisli-r Larry Glorioso Mike Goodman Todd Goodson Melinda Goodwin lim Gorski Kevin Grafton Ron Graham Lisa Granilo 'l. JH,-Q if 'Uk -8' -81.4 ,. Shirley Grave-r Stow Gregory Gary Griffis Dawn Griffith Lisa Griffith Trrana Grizzard lsaav Grosso Joni Grmu-ll Eddiv Guardado Shannon Gmhnundson Ly nvth- Gulivrrvz Km in Gullman Nfaurevii Cydv Lvsli Hall Brian Hallas Sharra Hurrvfl Daxid Harrington Dvbbiv Harris Dvhra Hart Miko Hayward Chris Hvilman Diana Hvndvl .fohn Hvndvl .lohn Hvndvrson Ron Hvnmlrivk Ja-rry Hvmlrivksoii D4-bbiv Hvnry Trary Hrnry .lim Hvrnundvz .folly Hvrnaindvz Rohvrl Hun ill Mika' Hivkvy K4-vin Higu Juniors 199 Teresa Highley Brian Hikawa Colleen Hill John Hinshaw Kelly Hirano lanan Hishmeh Cindy Hocy Craig Hoffman Maureen Hoffmann Jeff Hogan Michael Holden Scott Holland Ellis Holloway Mickey Hooper Sandra Horton Greg Hoskins Paul Howard Kathy Hudson Patricia Hudson Rob Hulcriede Bob Hunt Susan Hurley Falicia Hurst Donna Hyder Cathy lacovetti Eric Ihli Thomas Iwashita Allan jackson Tereess Jackson Bill Jacob ,lanelle .laimez Gary Jansen Tim Jansen Roger Jarrett Cristi .leflus Greg Jensen 200 J umors ,4 g.- Flashy Faces I i ? Tom .linwm-z Dave Johnson David Johnson Linda Johnson Robert Jojola Bob Jones Kelly Jones Kim Jones Tamara Jones Terry Jones ,Waran .lones Christy Jordan Diane Jordan Hyc- ,lung Mall Kanarc-k Tamara Kaniwcc Kelli Kaps Myra Karnes Masau Kalanline Gary Kaufman Laura Keck Duane Kelly jennifer Kemp Mike Kemp Aglla Khan Young Kim Ron Kina Brad Kindorf Mike King julie Kirsclnwr Leslie Kiser Brian Kilajima Mike Kiwas Lee Klug Kandy Knudsen Dan Koski Juniors 201 David Koski Tami Kolh larry Krall Drew Krelschmer Kerry Kroll Ross Krong Rashmi Kumar Dave Kulnyak Diana Lai Mike Lamholey Laurie Landis Chris Langham Teresa Lansing Bob Lanlz Michelle Lazzaretto Charles Leeben Terri Lefebvre Evangeline Logaspi Roy Lemon Ellen Leppck Duilio Leveratlo .lcff Lew Brent Lcwallen Kathie Lim Gary Lindcnberg .lanel Lipsie Kalhy Liule Brian Locke Randy Lockhart Martin Lombrano Keith Longeway Amy Lopez Katie Lorenz 202 Juniors Mike Losquadro Grace Lou Cary Lovell Melinda Lundy Debbie Lush Allen Lyon Sherri L3 on Jeff Lyons Gina Mavf-do Curt Mackay Ruben Magallanes Sherri Mago Mary Magolino Lilrich Mahler Clemenee Mztngosong Frank Manrriquez Kevin Manukian Linda Marquez Donna Murrs Tanuny Martin Anthony Martinez Denise Martinez Gina Martinez lohnnt Martinez Lisa Martinez Lisa Martinez Louie Martinez Tony Martinez Kathy Mason Glenn Masumiya Eddie Mathews Barbara Mattingly Eleanor Mauricio Juniors 203 Karen May Michael Mm-Bride James McCarty Carol McConnell Paul McDaid loan McGhee Lisa Melver Debi McLain Robert McNamc'e Kathy McWilliams Don Mears Lucy Mclilli Charlie Mendoza Scott Merchant David Merriman Melinda Minasian Sherrie Moniz Vicki Moon Rey Morales Theresa Morales Audrey Moreno Anne Morgan Monica Moriarity Darren Morrison Mitch Morrison Ed Mulrooney Audrey Nakakihara Eric Makao Debra Neal Karen Nelson Karen Nelson Mark Nelson Walter Nelson 204- Juniors 6 Al , Tw as Q' Out! . 1 ,. TJ Al' Q 1 ,XJ HHS Truv Nguyen Danivl Nix Ray Nix Greg Nolan Markus Nordlin Dianne Nordstrom Robby North Susan North Dennis Norton Miko Nossvtt .loAnn OBri0n Garrivk Ochiai .lack O'Connor jaclcif- Orlzlo Clarice Okinaka Queen Okoloisc Grvg Olnvt Christina Olsc-n Deborah Olson Michelle Olstcn Cathy Omata Craig Ortiz Robert Oskorus Dwayne Ota Stephanie: Ola Lisa Ovcrlioll Gina Owcn Robert Owens Robert Oyama Randy Pagan Danny Paige Joe Palamara Penny Palmer Juniors 205 Mike Pannone Paula Pantle Ray Parsons Nina Patel Susie Patnaude Theresa Patrick Philip Patten Randy Patterson Devona Patton Melissa Pauley Christy Payne Kelley Payne Oscar Paz Dan Peacock George Pellegrino Lea Pennarrchio Robert Perez David Peters John Petsch Donna Petty Shelly Phillips Julie Pierce Darryl Pilgrim Kathy Pill-certon Lori Piuxno .lohn Plymyer Gina Pope Jeni Porter Tracy Porter Larry Portilla Richard Potter Evan Prather Juan Prietu 206 Juniors i Af'kl lane Prownrher Glenn Pugeda Diane Quintana Winston Quilasol Rick Rabunv John Radio L5 nncif- Radovan Lisa Ramsrlcll Mala Ramsunder Ron Ray Brent Rvbvrt .lvri Suv Rec' Clluvk Recd Gary Rvesv Sherry Ri-mington Nvlson Rvynolds Kevin Rhoda-S Curt Riddle- Robin Ridlcy Dan Rilvy .lt-nny Riportvlla Cindy Riltvr Evelyn Robinson lurkie Rodgvrs Pam Rom' Martha Romvro Grant Ruse-n Carmvla Ruth Bill Royce' Gary Rnhlvn Tvrvsa Ruiz Rhonda Russvll .lov Ry burn Juniors 207 Brenda Sanchez Tom Sbraccia Bob Scales Kicole Scalise Allen Schain Allison Schermerhorn Lisa Schultz Melanie Schultze Darrow Schumann Doug Schwartz .loyce Seifert Lisa Seymour Debi Sharp Doreen Shaul Lori Shea Judy Shcaffer Martin Sheraca James Sherman Joe Shrank Scott Shuff Cindy Sigler Stephanie Silva Nona Silvis Jeff Sims .lagdeesh Singh Brian Skelton Karal Skidmore Sandy Small Patty Smets Dana Smith Donna Smith Jennifer Smith Ken Smith 208 Juniors Mike Smith Ron Smith Tlu-re-sa Stnith Robert Smoek Fritz Snijdr-wind Tara Snyder Eddie Speake Nathaniel Spencer Shannon Spining Bill Stairs John Stamos Chris Stanirek David Slankey Barbie Stark Evelyn Statler Rebeera Steele Don Steik john Stephens Tom Stevens Mel Stocks Matt Stone Tommy Stotts Pamela Stout Demetria Street Jeff Slueland Kevin Suinn .lennifer Suplanski Ginny Suruki Dave Svensk .lohn Tabares Ray Tabita Martin Tafoya Vincent Tassone lohn Tatka Robert Taylor Juniors 209 J 210 Juniors Tracey Taylor Shelly Tedrow Kathy Tellez Kirk Terrebonne Amanda Thomas Sharon Thomas Randy Thyberg Lydia Torres Paul Torres .loc Torturo Michelle Totten Gary Trauh Scott Treltewick Vinh Trinh Randy Trujillo Pam Tsujioka .lim Tucker Ronald Tunison .lulie Turriff Jim Umhollz David Valenzuela Diane Van Horn Bill Vasby Robin Vaughan Dean Ventura Teresa Volosin John Wall Doug Wallace Julie Wallace Mark Wallace Kellie Walling Wayne Wally Allen Wang Qu' 'Xtra Q unked Out Punkers John Wang Wendy Wantz Debbie Watts Kathleen Way Tina Wazinski Denise Webb Patricia Webb Joe Weber Sheila Wedge Anthony Weimer Tony We-inmuller .lanire Westlake lohn White Laura While ,lames Wichner Sharalee Wichner Debbie Wickersheim Debbie Williams .larqui Williams .leans-tle Williams Doug Wilson Terry Wilson Barbara Winters Kelley Winton lulie Wisniewski Lyle Wood Chris Woodruff lan Wynne Mary Yaegle Mike Yost Tamara Zehner Cindy Ziegler Wendy Zitnik Juniors 2 1 1 Photographers: 1. President. Allan Pellin. 2. Vice President. Bob Nlomles. 3. .Allan Pellin paniripating at a council meeting. 4. Sophomore House: First row: L. Wisdorf. L. Prifsl. A. Seidel. R. Russel. L. Devitt. L. Evans. D. Brown. K. Oh. D. Ishii. C. Nakaki- hara. Second row: C. Wanlz. L Niodregon. C. Cillif-s. S. Laika. P. Darenshourg. ,l. Taylor. T. Turner. .l. Rice. T. Spencer. K. Brown. R. Robinson. Thirrl row: L. Atkins. J. Pav- lovelcy. L. Calipeau. T. Sluht. S. Sypkffns. A. Pellin. K. Villa. l. Papazian. D. Allison. H. Prejean. 5. Secretary. Tffrranfrff Spencer. 6. Sophomore- Officffrs at Knott! Berry Farm? lndf-pf'nd1-ncf- Hall. 7. Class of 1982 Sophomore President Allan Pffllin exhibits his ffnthusianm. 8. 1930 Sophomore Officers Terrance Spf-ncffr. Allan Pellin. Bob Morales. and Kim Brown. 9.TrEasurer. Kim Brown. 3 L 212 Sophomore Class Officers Promi in New lass With an aluundanee of enthusiasm. this year's Sophomore Officers. along with tl1e,Soph0n1ore House accomplished many of their goals. The Sopho- more House meetings. led by President .-Xllan Pellin. were very effective due to the participation of many spirited S0pll0lI10I'6S interested in getting int ols ed w ith their school. A committee was ehosen to design a unique Class of 1982 ring. and another to decide on and viting a location for the '81 jun- ior-Senior Prom. ln order to raise funds for the prom. the Sophomore Offi- eers and the Sophomore House sold hundreds of Sees suckers. They also organized a ear wash. which turned out to he a splashy hut successful event. More than exer. this years Sophomore Officers were a very dedicated group of people. .-Xfter putting mueh effort into their work. they are now awaiting the results. The '82 class ring will be delixered during the fall semester of 1981. The Junior-Senior Prom. which will take plaee in the spring semester of 1981 is expected to be an espeeially elegant evening. l igzsggfti i 'ir vi- ,,- 8 3 ,y.,,,,V 5 2 'A if 4 :K Z' at 'il A it 1 it . . 2 . A' if V 1 Q .- , H , . . 7 i- f .Q 5 V' Q i ..,,, W V ,ui l 1. 8 9 9 Sophomore Class Officers 213 Tim Aeevedo julie Acton Robert Adams Minna Ahn Lisa Akers JoAnn Akmon John Aliner Debbie Allison Myron Alsman Debbie Alvarez Eddie Amador Larry Amaro Kathy Andazola Anna Anderson Tom Anderson Darci Andrade Vicki Angelelli Julie Angelos Jeff Antimarino Blanca Aree Jim Arvizu Tammy Ashley Leslie Atkins Martha Atkins Lisa Atwood Alan Aievedo Mark Baca Marti Back William Baclawski Leiann Bacon Faith Baker Gene Baker Paul Baker Byron Baldwin Michelle Barretle A. Bates 2 14 Sophomores 1 'lr- 'r 5-1 F' . me-5 Matt Balory jackiv Bazzvll Michavl Bazzoll Scott Bvardslvy Boh Bvvkle-r John Bi-ll Miko Bvrdis Lisa Bvrnslcin Dan Berry Laura Bvrry Sarila Bhalt Ken Birmingham Karin Blanchard Denise Blankenship Barbara Blanks Todd Bulger L5 nnc Booker Crvg Booth Dc-idro Bouma Cherisc- Bowie Don Bowls-y Paige Bowling Robin Braden Sharon Braman Cynthia Brashier Tony Brine Patricia Britton Regina Broadaway Mark Broker Cindy Brown Danell Brown Greg Brown Kim Brown Kim R. Brown Paul Brown Mark Brucker Sophomores 215 Shawn Buckley Debbie Bumslead Deedra Burdelt Denise Burdell .lohn Bursell Jeff Buss Theresa Cabrera .lon Cain Ken Campbell Cathy Cano Chris Carllon lefl Carr Debbie Casey Denise Castillo Nick Castillo Kent Caslle Philip Cavallaro Mary Cepeda Larry Chairez .lerry Chavez Rose Cheng Terry Chiros Kurl Chrislensen Leah Ch rislansen Lisa Christie Chris Cinocr-0 Vicky Cinleno Larry Clank Kathy Clagg Dale Clark Debbie Clark Kathy Clark Ron Clark Tal Cloud lane! COZIIHCQ' Sandra Cobb 216 Sophomores Terri Cohea Sherrie Cole Ly nclle C015 cr Tina Comvrford Helen Conn:-ll Sharon Connors Amy Cooperider Sieve Copvland Sandra Correa Lisa Crachiolo Larry Cl dYl'll5 Carl Crux or Carolyn Crawr Tracey Crawford Scott Cross Daxid Crondvr Brett Cuvva Linda Cunningham Sharvn Curry Garth Dale- Nloniva Dannor Paula Darvnsbourg Cyndi Davis Darlenr- Davis John Davis Marsha Dw- Tcna Dc-laCuvrra Shvryl Dvlano Dan Dc-long Waynv De-nnvn Roy De-rting Clyde- Dvslgin Kathy Deslouvl Yx onnz- De-Yaul Lori DvYinnu Laura D1-vilt Sophomores 21 7 Debbie Dew Teresa Dickinson Roger Di Cerlando Paul Dickinson Lisa Dill-Rec Nancy Dobmeier Ron Dodge Mike Doerr Robert Doerr Richard Dolala Mike Dossi Doug Drey Madhu Dua Ervin Dubrul Tammy Dugan Mike Duryee Craig Earley David Earley Marion Eberspacher Suzanne Edwards Tom Egan Tom Elan Carol Elamparo Ralph Ellsworth Steve Eriksen .lanet Escobar Mark Eihington Donna Euglcy Vincent Eugley Linda Evans Tom Ewer Todd Ezzell Greg Farmer Howard Farwell Nathan Fawley Renee Fech 2 18 Sophomores Zi Maria Felig Bell! Fellows Veronica Fenner Jeans-Ile Fenslemacher Frederic Fernandez David Ferguson Donna Ferguson Larry Ferguson David Fewkes Cuslin Ficke Judy Fields Troy Filburn Dan Finnegan Tom Flaliive Tandi Fleck Filipa Fleming Horacio Flores Robert Flores Florian Roger Madeline Fonseca Cry Stal Force Charlotte Foster Monica Fosler Carol Francoso Derek Fretheim Brcnl Fry Kevin Fulls Robert Fultz Charlene Furr Tom Gaal Lisa Cali peau Ed Ganei Alicia Garcia Pablilo Garcia Stacy Geehman Ron George Sophomores 219 David Gibson Robin Gibson Virginia Gilchrist Claudia Gillies Shelly Gisler Linda Glorioso Albert Gonzales Danny Gonzales Luis Gonzalo Robert Gonzales Linda Gonzalez Richard Graham Cindy Grasmick ,leff Greeley William Green Melissa Greenewalt Lori Gregory Linda Griessel Kristi Griffis Jeff Grijalva Ron Groeneveltl Janet Gruwell David Guevara Brenda Guillen ,lim Gurule Ken Hada Steve Hagerman Carol Hall Bruce Halligan Deane Han Sherry Hartman Tammy Hathaway Laura Haugan Larry Hauptman Sherie Hayes Nancy Henderson 220 Sophomores Erir Hensley George He-rnandez Marla Hernandez Ron Hivkman Tracy Hill Xlivhclll' Hilforll Kurt Hixson Kexin Hofstettvr Miki' Holliman Str-phaniv Horton Craig Horita Frank Hornung Alan Host:-ttvr Kc-vin Howe Tammy Howie Shvlly Hudnall Cheryl Hulls Robert Hoeller Tim Hogan Janine Howard Cvorgt- H u rtvau Dvbbiv lm Dvbbia- Ishii Stephen lshii Christi lws Greg .lavkson jvrri Jarkson Karvn lavohsun William lay Sherrie- ,lt-nkins Kathry n Jimenez Mit-lu-Ile Johnson Tina Johnson Crvg Johnston Nlilu' Johnston Shannon Johnston Sophomores 22 1 Billy .lonus Kim Jones jo ,lost-ph Nanvy Kaclota Dianc- Karlv Miki: Km-k Bruce- Km-ws Dan K4-lly Susan Kvlly Pal Ki-nncrr Ron K1-nt Crvg Kclsrli-ver Kayla Kili- Hyong Kim Kun Yung Kim Joy King Slave King Cary Kirby Kelly Kirvhberg Donna Kirkrzonnvll Kevin Kilajima Donald Kizewski Kelly Knaak iKirn:Kvnigl-il Ulmri fx-- 'l PEUQFLL KJ Robert Korn Ken Krall Paula Kraljevif' .lon Kramer Carol Krcitz Nate Lambdin Kim Lamboley Sheryl Laska Diana Laskey' Liz Laun Sabrina Lawn John Lee 222 Sophomores Joy Lev Norman Lci Anthony Lf-oradio Slvlla Lvowf- Diam' Lvppvk Dvblmic' Lf-wis Dru Lvyua Maryjo Libvrto Rolwrl Lindt' Patriria Lipv Mike- Linh- Norbvrlo Lizarraga Linda Lopvz Rosanne Lopvz .iim Lund Stvvc' Lu nd Mivhvlie Lundy Jim Lunn Susan Macchionc Cathf- Maclvcr Tvrry Magailancs Doug Magili Maria' Magyar SiwriQMa-iigrmn Kim -iimigviri B4-th Marsh Paula Marlineau Carmen Martinez Elisa Martinez Cvne Martinez Marty Martinez Tony Massa ,Ivan Masuo Cy ndie Matlock Ken Mattoon Orlando Mauricio Karen May Sophomores 223 I John O21 Bryant Ousley Donna Oyama Ken Pabst Tony Padilla Lola Page Mike- Paige Sleve Paige Lori Palamara Mike Palmer .ludy Papazian Rosa Pardo Charles Parker Laurie Parks Kay Pasha Sheree Pasol Tammie Passic Kathy Pale Rashmi Patel Nan Palirrson Jerry Patterson Mike Paul David Paulson Elliott Pavagean .lill Pavlousky Donna Paynter Tamara Peavy Wade Pegram Allan Pellin Theodore Pelton Donna Pennacehio Denise Perez Susan Perryman Shelley Pierce Amy Pike Tom Pilchowski 226 Sophomores Mark Plcchot Brian Porter John Purlilla juli Portillo Rui Posclcy Yi ctlc Polls-r Sh-xc Powers Hcury Pr:-jean Michclv Pricc Roger Price Loriannc Priest Grcgg Quintana Tvd Quilasol Randcc Rabune Kc-nny Rash Ron Rath Palscy Ray .lon Rayficld Marty Raymondo Sonja Rec Erik Rcccc Sandy Rei-se Richard Rcichell Ginger Reynolds Janet Ricc- Vicki Rico Rose-'ann Richard ,leanninc Richetli Brcnda Richmond Tom Riltcr Rick Robinson Kevin Roche Herb Rodricuez Michael Rodriguez Sam Rodriguez William Roh Sophomores 227 Numeriano Rojas Bill Rolling Charles Roman Rick Roman Ollo Romero Pal Rose Michaela Roth Denise Royce Donald Royce Sam Ruacho Robert Rupp Randy Russell Robin Russell Anabell Ryle Terri Satadelis Anabell Salinas Oscar Salinas Andrea Santos Lise Sass Robert Sa vage Elimbeth Saxon Tina Sbracria Eric: Sc hau m berger Donna Schiller Rene Svhrull Gary Schweigs,-rl Anne Se-idol Lori Sellers Melody Serfrg Yolanda Serna Connie Sen Louie Sevilla Ella Schacklelord Scott Shanklin Suzanne Shanklin Jeff Sharp 223 Sophomores Zum' J --x.., ! ' A ,- vi va, Kickin' Back ,Hwy i Rai- Shea Lisa Shvrmer Paula Shields Naomi Shulo Cindy Simmons Kathy Simpson Laura Simpson Miko Sims .lagdci-sh Singh Sonia Sipprelle Travi Skidmore Sharon Sloan Daiid Smith Suzi Smith Denise- Sm der Dunivl Solurio janiw Son-nsrn Paul Som Tt'l'l'1lfll't' Spencer Trury Spradlin jeff Slunkvy Shvrry Stephens Craig Stvphfnsoii Lori Stvx'l'ns Miko Slcvviis Tina Sli-mari Sum' Stoke-s Burl Slroozas Marlin Slrudwivk Tracy Sluht Sophomores P 229 Betty Suarez Bill Syfr-rs Scot! Sypkf-ns, .lo Tahita Karen Tamanaha Craig Tanner Lisa Tarantino Palrirk Tavakolian Brad Tawa Daw: Taylor Juliv Taylor Lydia Tcrccro Jessica Tcvvs George The-xlon Lau ra Thiel Timorie Thomas Palrivia Thon Julie Tisdalc Myron To Lelitia 'Toma Lee Toothaker Michelle Tracey Steve Trageser Janice Trudeau Gina Trujillo Jenny Tsai Judy Tucker Sandra Tuinman Tracie Turner Camie Ujiie Denise Valdez Debbie Vance Belinda Vanginkel 230 Sophomores :ii gr Blk 11 fun. .,,,.,1..,- vi' is .J 2: ' xfleiki, , ijr lx F-all M I l' 1 3 0011 Time Crazes - -v as 155,-fr ..- -1 a' .. t ..,A Liz Yaquv Kim Villa Toni Yinvi Krislina Walls Robin Wullum Mark Walshi' Cll1'I'Ql W-Llllil L1-sliv Ward .luliv Wvirli-iikopf Mark Wvslvrfivlcl Kara Whillvy john Whitman Troy Wlllillllilll Susan vllllllllllfl' Tvrri Willwrsoii Cindy Williams Tina Williams Lisa Wisdorl' Numa Woo Curl Wood William Wood Mark Woodward Sli-ve Worlvy Tim Wright Veronira Ylrarra Cindy Yost Ching Yu Kon Yuponvo Alicia Zamora Di-lmbii' Zanon Monaf- Z4-roski Sophomores 23 1 AP SI O SJ 'Y gd' Advisors. Administrators, teachers, and spe- cial assistantsg they all influence our lives. They had the responsibility of teaching us and preparing us for our future. Many of them came to be our friendsg they helped us to grow, mature, and to learn to accept a wide variety of situations - the LL... Lb, l , Ig. I -1, Ulu .gl Advisors 233 Administration Tightens Policies For the past three years, Kennedy High School has had three prin- cipals, making the class of '80 the first to have a new principal every year. Mr. C. Larry Fancher, this yearis principal, has had much experience in working at different schools throughout the Anaheim Union High School District. Before coming to Kennedy, he served as assistant principal at Crescent and Brookhurst Jr. High Schools, and at Savannah High School. Later, he was assigned to Dale Jr. High School where he was principal for two years. Mr. Fancher's educational background includes a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Central Washington State College where he majored in Industrial Arts and Physics. Later, he received his Mas- ters Degree at California State University Long Beach. Currently, he is doing graduate work at Western State University Fullerton. Upon coming to Kennedy, Mr. Fancher pointed the school in new directions as far as goals were considered. One such goal was to tighten up discipline at Kennedy. In maintaining these goals, he was assisted by the Vice Principals, Mr. McCarthy, Mrs. Foland and Mr. Maib. Kennedy High School has benefited from the arrival of our new principal, and it is hoped that things will continue to progress for our school. . y 1 in 3 234 Principal is 1 Photographs: 1. Mr. Fancher. Principal. 2. Mr, McCarthy. A-F vicc principal. 3. During lunch Mr. Fanchcr disciplines a student. 4. Mrs. Foland N-Z vice principal. 5. At an assembly. Mr. Fanchcr makcs an 3l'lIl0Ul'll't'l1H'Hl. 6. Mr. Fanchcr anrl his wild and crazy friend. 7. Mr. Maib. G-M vicc principal . 8. Mrs. Folaml and Mr. McCarthy concern lhcmsclvcs with student matters. , . E, Qi Vice Principals 235 J. Har-kvll - Counsf lor S. Lycan - Musim E Y!:??? agua: F' ii R. Scheur- Media K. .lettie - lndustrial Arts t f lii .l. Slater- lndustrial Arts Counselors. Music, ork EX erience, Media Specialist, Industrial Arts. l. A look of concentration on his face, counselor Mr. Hackett aids students in scheduling their classes. 2. Caught here in a lighter moment, Mr. Hangartner, counselor for the A-G students greets the Kennedy Fighting Irish. 3. Always helpful, Mrs. Cook greets students with a warm- hearted grin. 4. Work Experience Counselor Mr. Mayberry helps students achieve career goals. 5. Mr. St-heur. Media Specialist. assists baffled students in the Kennedy library. 6. Clad in his traditional fishing hat, Mr. Slater gives aid to industrial art students. 7. Mr. Albright, surrounded by spare automobile engine parts. flashes a broad grin. F. tif- .M gg-f urgfgkk 4? Faculty 237 Health, Home Ee. P.E., rt, Reading 1. P.E. instruetor Ms. Iverson keeps her eye on her students' activities. 2. After training his ath- letcs. Coarh Switzer vomes in with a look of contentment. 3. P.E. instructor Mrs. Simmons flashes her biggest smile after leading her champion volleyball team to yet another vielory. 4. Reading tm-aeher Ms. Taylor vasually discusses new assignments with her students. 5. Mr. Chan- dler. health teaeher. chuckles at one of his student's witty comments. 6. Home En. teacher Mrs. MavCill gixes a warm smile while taking role. ,4- '91 QQ C. Christensen - P ED E. Caller - P.E. 5. fVlt'Brtde - P -sh J, 238 Faculty Wg- J. Amos - Art C. Jolnlsml - Art 'EA U. L00 - Hvading G. Hunmrighousv - Hvallh N. brhnvk - Art in I ll 5 Faculty 239 lk Foreign Lan ua e, Special Education, J. Girard-Curkum - l-'oreizn Language N x . ll ll B ' D 'V Q uslness, rl ers . li X Y S ' ' 1. Mr. Tunsvick instructs his students on the language of the Hispanic community. 2. Business 'XV'-ttMVH'khl' ' '- if XJ izns ru: ctr in unnlc teac eslvtie gner ttilkizniclues of business skills. 3. Be it Spanish or 'N renc 1. oreign anguage instructor rs. errar - or um teaches with enthusiasm. 4. Seated at .Q t her desk. Mrs. Chamberlain addresses business students. 5. Special education instructor Ms. Nel- xi X son teaches fundamentals. 6. Drivers' Ed. instructor Mr. Hill guides sophomores through their sk X first driving experiences. 7. Mr. Aquatro helps special education students to progress. 3. Mr. ' Q Lujan teaches the finer points of drivers' Ed., as well as the Spanish language. 9. Special educa- ,Rqion teacher Mr. Vincent discusses the day's lesson. ii Xu -. I N .. 'lg N xt Y 'J -.1 s ' N xl X -Q Q s i it l w -N . . v if l ' l W l lx tt. X2 i l L Sf, ,t . 2 I 3 4 1: Do Bu inc 24-0 Faculty ,f 'L .A .q?W5'? lT.,,,5w , ,W :,.Qfg1lE.jFI ,, ' ,fggm -, Nfl on hdunauon '5 5. P BML Ed ucalx Educ-ation J. Hill- Driwrs Education ,..-ff 9 Faculty 241 S I YY if us, bfz -sw I. , F 'if an '95 xW K X 1 In :M V I 1 M1 Gunre Social Studu s i X. I if A If f,. v.: k WJ Wm-4,14 l, '- f,i,1:'- ' '55, kr. ,. gb. , dm- A EU , Ed 5 ,, fs, eff! . . ,, -.-ml fm M. Saw - Social Studies W. Emery - Science ' METER ' 'f 'f flffsiilpain, HMM' 'll'Y l'!'llllllV1fP u W 'uf it . In A2 ae.:-S--. ,I , I .13 'V ..f Uyifiifu , -lffmff-MffLff A UM f J I ' R f 'S f J. .-Xrakawa - Svivnvc NT. Ridenour - Svivnrf' L, Murray - SI'lL'FlC9 V Q- -.......Y..-fl,- ' '--- umaug no fi . Huw k 4 M N Faculty 24-3 'N X .xx . X l ' .1 M. V ,xo l F .1 - 1 :N 3 , l '. '. ' L- l .PJ V. W is xHt,k,. x s.. hz , W L 'V , i 'a, ,. et' '. ml .1 A A YXX1 lb -N I X , f' 'fx-jikklgk' I' .U .ff I rx 2 tial., wx W 1 w tx' ,- 1 . 1 . K' M X 1 f- . in S , , 1 . 'pf J f L' if 'X Ml , s ,A 5, , .-.V I . .N 1 'Q' y Ao.l.,,y Q . 1. 41. i f . ,2- .' C -3 vw X im .e 1 y s. .L X eff- ZX - . Vw, ill -V47 Y' X W 'H ., - Q KX N -. f i . . , . - -. .N ,X 4 il .XJ J . I W . W J it -.X 5,2-' , is Q I 'r' 1. . ik u-1 f X i Us -' . 1 wry i i f . X . V' s..g'.t1,.. , 5. t 3 - 1 . , .L ' X, ' 't . 'H' xx - . . , - t X . X 'Q x. ix i. A ' . l, 'lx ,Q K . Engli h, ath 1. English teacher Ms. Bright fits in well in her first year at Kennedy. 2. Ms. Christenson has lun teaching English. 3. Ms. Terres takes time out from correcting grammer papers for a picture. 4. English teacher Mr. Peterman listens eagerly to students' ideas. 5. Mr. Zehtner, Math teacher, tries to explain mathematical logic to his students. 6. Mr. Tilma smiles at his students' attempt to work math problems. 7. Mr. Smith diligently corrects papers. 3. Newcomer Mr. Morris studies the problem of taking roll in his English class. 9. Ms. Tarkenton enjoys the fun of correcting grammer tests. 1 2 3 244 Faculty ,qw gem ws 3' af Wg QE? 5 Q 1 -. :psfrac ,.,: ,Y ,T 3, 3' .1 8 Classified Staff l. Deep in concentration, attendance worker Mrs. Billman relates current Irish news. 2. Glancing up front her typing, Mrs. Vlha goes about her work in the attendance office with a warm smile. 3. Mrs. Whymer. seeretary to the principal, assists Mr. Faneher with the running of Kennedy HS. 4. Cafeteria worker Evelyn Thompson smiles with good-hearted Irish Warmth. 5. Cafeteria worker Mary Roberts pauses in a moment of reflection. 6. In the midst of a mid-morning restock. Cafeteria worker Isabell Sinclare displays her smiling personality. 7. Supressing a giggle, cafete- ria worker Petra Cochran restocks ravishcd shelves. it w tt . 1 B. Renshaw - Receptionist M. Kelsen - Records B. Cotta - Aeeounts Clerk C. Hoskins - Attendance E. Lake - Attendance is ' L,-1. 246 Classified Staff in 'P - ' ri' X 'is' tr? ,. -'Q -i.-LP .Y 1 .. I4c'v F, Chr-4-51 Clerk M. Stunt:-nberk - Attvndance N. Battisi - Substitute L. Daludado - Custodian J. Flores - Custodian E. Barra -- Custodian Classified Staff 247 214 .A Atvi ood. Lisa ra L. 167, 193 A1-ei edo. ','k 137. 214 Aeton. ,lulie A. 165. 214 Adams. Barry L. 161. 162. , ,. 1.92 Adanis. Deniie R. 216, 162 Adams. Gerald T. 31. 46. 160. 161. 162 Atltinte. Robert T. 161. 214 Adamsen. Kim M. 192 Addison. William W. 91. 92, 94. 126. 146. 147. 196 Adkins. Tina-M. 192 Aitttm. Denise D. A i 192 Aguirre. Sarah M. 177. 181. 192 Aho. Minna, .M 214 Ahuniada. David D. 21. 1.46. 192. 198 Akers. Gail C. 116 Akers. Lisa - 2111. Akmon. .lo Ann 214 Alber. Kevin M. 181. 192 Alhright. Curie A. 157. 192 Alderman. Ei1ti'ard F. 123 192 Alexander. Kimberlyn 165. 174 192 Alexander. Sheryl E. 192 Aly1i..1f'Z1Il1'l1f.' M. 177 192 Alit. Jim A. 46 Alit. John F. 46 Allard. Patriee L. 37.146, 174 Alien. Kathleen R. - 46 Allen. Patrieia R. 167 192 Allison. Deborah J. 162. 212. Armenta. Yolanda Artizu.Jimmy R. Aslter. Janet 11. Ashley . Tamara .192 167. 192 ' 2147 Astle. Dax id 5. 24. 30. 34. 47. , 54, 90. 91 Atkin11.-Lealif-A. Atkins. Martha O. Atwood. Kathy L. .- Augustine Katherine Au1nan.'Rarhe-I D. Austin. Raymond C. V Autry . Nannette M515- Alex 1-do. Alan C. Barat. Mark A. 5. , Bai-a. Ronald 160. Baekus. Linda K. Baelatvski. William Bai-on. Leiann P. Baker. Faith S. Baker. Gene S. Baker. Paul M. Baldwin. Byron D. 180. 1.86.1 2121214 177.214 1 .192 ' 214. A. 47 47 47 192 161, 162. 214 162. 192- 47 214 2147 214 214 137. 214 214' -1 , Bernstein. Lisa E. 215 Berry. Daniel E. 96. 215 Berrif..1..aura.1f 5. 215 Bhatt1 Diyyesh 94. 193 Bhatt. Sarita 180. 182. 215 Biddle. Cary .l. 177. 193 Birmingliam. Kenneth 215 Birmingharn. Marie 193 Birr. Donald K. 48. 90. 91 Bissell. Jeffrey S. 48.161.162 Bissell. 'llama 215 Broun. Kimberly R. 215 Brown. Preston N. Brueker. Mark A. 1215 Brnmlty. Lisa J. 164, 165. 194 Bnehanan. Jeffery 194 Btfrkley. Rielxard S. A 216 Buma. Susan1. A 50 Bumstead. Deborah M. 139. 1 21.6 Bnnftstead. William G. 50. 158. 96. Anderson. Kim C. 4. 170. 171. Brennan. Joyce A --.' Qu Moa 214 Allison. Melissa A. 'ilil 177 Allrnoslevher. David L. 192 Alloy. Erie R. . 46 Allred. Mikes. 46 192 Almeraz. Cynthia A. 1 Alsman. Myron L. 103. 161. V . 214 Alvarez. Deborah L. 214, 224 Alvarez. Eduardo J. 746. 134 Alyarez. .John 91, 192 Alvarez. Molly A. 167. 192 Amador. Eddie ky: 214- Amaro. Patrick L. 1 214 Andazola. Carolyn L. 46 Afll13Z0l3.,KHllll'yH L. - 21.4 Anderson. Anna M. 214 Anderson. David W. -16 y 174. 175. 177.190, 192 Ballinger. Erik L. 7 47 Balogh. David R. 192 Bandy. Milly M. 4-7 Barker. Glen 94. 192 Barker. Ronald A. 126. 192' Barnett. Ch ris A. 47 Barrette. Michelle 214- Barrow.'Kelly M. 167.7195 Basnett. David E. 193 Baslio. Rosemary 193 Bates. Ann E. V , Bates. Connie 1 471 Bathurst. James B. 110.111. 193 Bathurst. John H. . 4, 19, 36. 47. 72. 91, 937 Batory. Mit-hael J. 134. 215 Banghman. Brenda A. 193 Baxter. Andrea Aj 12, 13. 35. 48. 55.170, 171. 174 Anderson. Tom A. 214 Andrade. Darei 214 Angela-tti. Vicki A. 214 'Angelos..lt1lie D. .51 214 Antimarino. .leff R. 106, 107. 180. 214 Apodaea. Daisy M. 46. 211 Apodaea. Norca T. 192. 211 Aponte. William 3 94.192 Aqni. David S. 192 Aree. Blanca 214 Areeo. Darrel V. 192 Arceo. Michael C. 1 46 Arehibald. Laura S. 102. 103. 137. 192 Argeittohioni 451547. 108.92 130. 178 Arme. Colita G. 192 47 Armenta. Henry 248 Index Baylos. Jeffrey S. 193 Bazzell. Jaequelin E. 167. 215 Bazzell. M iehael D. B4-all. Charil 193 Beardsley. Seott P. 215 Bebereia. Stephen H. 48 Beek.iBarbara A. 193i Becker. Ray A. 193 Br-ekering. Bridget L. 181. 193 Beckler, Robert C. 215 'Bef-lleii. Samuel D. 48 Beinlieh. Brian R. 48 Bc-ll.Jol1n C. 215 Belmonte. Jesus 193. Benliari. Silva Bennett. Jayeee 193 Benson. Eric B. . 157. 193 Benson. Robert M. 193 Benton. Randy ' ' 5. 51. 218Q 219. 269 Berdis. Michael 96. 129. 7 H Q 215 Bergin. John .l. 48 Bergmann. Timothy R. i 48. 114. 115. 181 , if! Blanc-hard. Karin D. Blankenship. Denise L. Blankenship. Tammy Blanks. Barbara C. Blanks. Joseph 215 215 M. 1.93 A 2.15 193 Blashford. Glenn R. 9. 45. 48. Bleyiinai La rryf - Blow. Daniel J. 104. Bock.. Martin J. Bokelund. Magnus Bolger. Stephanie A, Bulger. Todd Bolinger. Joanna M. Bolinger. Robert C. Bollier. Mielteie D. 57,124 193 105. 177. 193 96. 214 48. 110, 111. 187 176, 177. 193 96.1215 193 P193 . .49 Bonaguro. Dorothy A. 4.1 49, 76. 177 Bonde. Teri L. Bwehruk.-. Kent Booker. Ly nneM. Booth. Gregory Borbon. Vieky M. Born. John - Bortel..1ay R. Bott. Traey R. Bourna. Deidred. Bowie. Cl1erisse'D.' Bovtley. Don C. Bowling. Paige E. Bowling. Richard C. Bowman. Jeffrey W. Bozarth. April M. Bozdog. Jo Braide11.Roi1in D. Bradley. Lisa M. Braman. Sharon L. Braman. Tim S. Brashier. Cy ntkhia A. Bremer. St-ottifB. 49. Bridges. Gina.R. Bridgett. Shawn Brine. .'11'110l1V': Briitain. BriaiilW. 124. Britton. .lulie A. Britton. Patricia L. 37. 49 7193 215 96. 215 193 49 49. 181 49 215 215 215 215 49 193 49 193 177. 215 1 '193 215 193 215 . 124. 180. 151 49. 167 176, 177. A 193 157. 193 137. 21.5 7?1Q9.i123. 125. 146 50 215 122 A Broadaway. Regina L. 215 Broker. Mark A. A 215 Broom. Cheryl L. 194- Brown. Paul B. 107. 215 Brown. Cindy 215 Brown. Danell A. 212, 215 Brown. Gregory E. 215 Brown. Heatlpner D. 25. 144. ., - 7 '.,' i77' 178 Brown. lan P. 35. 50. 135. 181 Brown. Kimberly D. 212. 213. Cathvart. Paula J. 51 Cavallaro. Philip W. 216 Celaya. Sandra J. 194 Cepeda. Marylou M. 216 Cepada. N11-holas. F. 51 Chaffin..1amt-5 W. 195 Chaffin. Kenneth F. 195 Chairez. Larry 216' Chandler. Sandra F. 195 Chang. Paul 51 Cl1apman..,Lola E. L, 37. 51 Charm-as. Rosa L. 17 51 Chau. Su l'1en'1'. 195 Chavez. Alfred A. 5. 51. 161. ' .Qian ,.'., I Chavez. Dehra V. ' i-' 130. 132. 133. 161.162, 180.195 Chavez. Jerry 216 Chaxez. Mdry A. fi 51 Chai ez. Noray da 52 Chavez. Patti M. 195 Chai ez, Ryosenrlo 52 Chekel. Mark ' 195 Cheng. Paul C. 52 Cheng. Rose H. 216 Chiang. Heidi S. 180. 182. 195 Chiros. Terenee L. -L .1 128. 216 177 Cho. Nam K. ' Chrest. Jason N. 161. 162. 180.184-.185.186.195 Christensen. Dona 145162, 216 1' 159, 270 Burdetl. Deed ru S. 180. 216 Burdett. Denise A. 216 lngdett. Marqia I. 45. 154. 180.184-. 185. 186 Bnrgztt. Marr H. 194- Bn rge. Colleen D. 194. 208 'Btii1goon. Kathleen 194 Burkart. Beiierly A. 177. 194 Burke. Kelley R. 104. 105. 1 . 1.92. 194 Burns. 1,ltil11'1:M. 50. 161. 162 Burns. Ronald D. A 50 Bursell. John 216 Bttrton. Denise M. 167. 194 Bitsehe. Ronald A. 1162. 194 Busehe. Tina M. 50 Bnysman. Cindy A. 50 Buss. 1effrey5iR. 180. 216 Buss. Stcpheii M. 180, 185. 186. 194- Butler. Christoph D. 194 Byers. Da nn M. . 50 Caballero. Anna M. A 50 Cable.1effery M. 94. 194 Cabotaje. Gregory J. 180 194 Cahotaje.'Mary J. Cabrera. Patrieia S. 55 7. 194 Cabrera. Theresa 216 Cain. Jon C. 96. 129. 216 Callas. Melanie A. 194 Campbell. Kenneth S. 103. 161. 162. 216 Campbell. Russell Cv. 194 Campltelli Terri L. 167. 194- Christensen. Kurt A. 2161 Christie. Lisa 216 Chuhh. Debra C. - ',i1 V 52, Chun. Rosemarie Yf 165. 18011 182. 195 Cinoe4:o. Christoph N. 216 Cinteno. Vicky 216 Clark. Larry B. 216, Clank. Shereen 12. 15. 35. 52. 80 Clagg.1Kimherly ., 21.6 Clagg. Stephanie 195 Clark. Carol A. 52. 161. 162 Clark. Dale 216 Clark. Daniel W. 52 Clark. Deborah K. 21 Clark. Ed L. 19 Clark. .loc A. 19 Clark. Kathleen M. 131, 132 Campos. Sandra J. 194 Candelaria. Elizabeth 51 Cano. C:tth,yLR. 216 Cano. Maryiiiia. 3 194 Carlisle. Mark A. 51. 180 Carlton. Christe-me M. 216 Carlton. Seott C. 194- Carpetitf-r.'Reheeca Dil' 7. 168. 169. 194. 210 Carr..1effrey1'1. 216 A Carraseo. Lisa A. 5,i102. 194- Carter. Cynthia D. 194 Carter. Diane E. 194 Carter. Dianna L. 194 Cast.-1. Deborah 216 Caslis. Kenneth P. 194 Caspari. Thomas A. 2. 25. 94. 115. 116. 194- Casper..1ant-31 M. .-.-' 15151, 1771 Castaneda. Laura 194 Castillo. Denise M. 216 Castillo. Lisa A. 194 Castillo. Nieholas Di 216 Castruitxt. Keith L. 51. 91 Castle. Kent A. 216'ff 21 Clark. Richard D. 177. 181 185. 186. 190. 19 Clark. Ronald L. iz 'ii' 216 Clark.Teresa A. 177 19 Clarke. Greg B. 5 Clarke. Kimherlyy D. 195 Closser. Dt'l'l0I'Zl1l L. 195 Cloud. Talleyran L. 1. 96. 97 216 Coatney. Janet C. 21 Coaty. Michael J. 35. 52. 17. Cobb. Rhonda M. 1 A Cohh. Sandra M. 21 Coekrill. Brad C. 16: Cody. Dana M. 52. 157. 2 178. 179. 21 Cohea. T1-rri D. Cohen. Wendy S. 5 Colannino.iMitrl1elle 45. 5 102. 176. 1 Coleuleffery A. 5l Cole. Sherrie L. 21 Coly'9iiifLyl1ette K: ' 162. 21 Comerford. Tina M. 21 Condon. Julia 1 Danner, Susan 1. Connell, Helen J. 217 Connell. Sharalee A. 195 Connors, Holly R. 195 Connors. Sharon A. 217 Conway. Stephen F. 52, 103 Cook. Cameron C. 36 Lawrence R. 52 Patrick .l. 195 157, 195 imiiper. Lisa A. 195 Saira J. I-20, 154. 190. 'Coiiiigrfwilliain S. 53 Coiiperider, Amy L. 217 Steven 217 Paul 195 ..Cofnish. Juanita C. 195 Correa. Camille 53 Correa. Sandra 217 Cosby, John E. 114-, 115, 195 Cotugno. Laura M. 53 Couch, Carolyn M. Couch, Donald R. 19. 53 Coulson. Elbert V. 53 Courtemanclie. Sheri L. 53. 177 195 Coventon. Kevin E. 20. 104, 105, 1516, 154. 184. 190. 195. . . 204 Kimberly E. 23, 34-, 553, 75. 166, 176,177 Sagiidlra J. 53 XCQS...-,Reid 1. 53,161,162 uiigrfiiiehiolo. Lisa D. 217 Sandra 195 Craig. Steve B. 101-. 195 ggi-aig. Vicki L. 102, 130, 132. Q2161, 162. 180. 185, 1.86. 195 MCramer. Matthew T. 6, 23, 53, 91. 92, 219 Cranston. James S. 117. 196 Cravens, Larry E. 217 Cravens. Rutherford 44, 45. 53. 59, 176. 177, 265 Craver, Carl D. 217 7iCraver, Carolyn D. 217 Crawford. Tracey L. 161, 162, 217 firick. Julie A. 34, 45, 54-, 154, . 155, 176, 181 ,Richard W. 54 6215652321 ti'R M. 130, 131, 196 Cross, Sco1t R. ' 217 Crowder, David 217 wQfuz,iBilna 54 Ciieva, Brett A. 107. 110, 111. 217 Cummings, Michelle L. 54 Cummings. Tracy L. 181, 196 Cunningham, Linda E. 217 Curry,'Beelcy J. 196 Curry. Sharon 217 Curtis. Christene L. 196 cum.. Leslie L. 54 Cutler. Theresa M. 180, 196 l lM1 Q :A1 1 D Daganglupaniiy E. 54- Daglt-1sh,LLheql 54 162- 217 aaawwa la iDiii1ner,iiMonica E. 217 ' 196 g . Darensbourg. Pauli M. 180, Dua. Madhu 218 Fay,An.tl'1pny J. 94, 197 212. 215, 217 Dubrul. Ervin C. 218 W. 197 Davidson. Carle L. 196 Dugan, Tammy 218 Fech, Everett A. 115, 197 Davis. Carol R. 54. 181 Dumn. Michele F. 55, 161, Fech. Renee L. 132, 133. 218 Davis. Cindy M. 217 162, 185. 186 Fedorczylc. Brenda M. 57. 174- Davis, Darlene Du ryec. M iehael 218 Fednska. Laurie N. 174. 175, Da.-is. Dina A. 122i1121i251i51,fig3,Eif1t96l-f!l1 Dvojack. Jeffery R. 55. 181 , 197 Da.-as. John 5. ,retr 217 Dt.-yer. John F. 56, 181 H 219 Davis- Rifle ........... 219 147 'I'iiliiimliiiiiifii55215 if 55 197 Dfbell- Mi-zlwffl S- ..1' 9192- 196.. E 57 Dfflf0S.EliSP1l ?'ll, 196' . - lg!i21'igllii2liQiiliiii,,i iiii 7218. 219 Debruyn.'Maxiiie 7' iE:fi-lei, DonaldiiE':5t 'ii-- 218 il A219 Dee, Marsha A. fi? Ljarley. W. Craig 96, 218 DEW , 219 Dee, Vanessa M. Coleen -f1.1:. tl Dlalla 179. 197 Deep, Elizabeth E.L7i'5il15'i1i'7 5l1-1 Eastland, James H. 561 161,195fi1lDiFelifgiisi1i1i Donna 219 Delorest. Deanne 5519123 54- 162 Ferguson, Karen A. 197 Delagucrra, Tena 25,11 217 Eastman, Barbara J. 196 Ferguson. Larry 219 Delano. Dennis S. W 55 Eastman. Jim R. 56 Ferguson. Michael D. 156. 157 Delano. Sheryl L. 1? 217 Eberspaeher, Marion C. 218 Ferguson, Robert A. 57. 134, Delong, Daniel R. '96, 97. 115, Edwards, Miriam H. 56, 161, 135 116. 117, 217 162, 185, 186 Fevrniandez. Frederic 180. 219 Delzer. Lori A. 161. 162, 196 Edwards, Suzanne M. 130, A. 181, 197 Dennen. Wayne J. 110, 217 161, 162, 180. 218 A Stephanie A. 1. Densmore, Tammy' M. 196 Edwards, Theresa E. 161, 162, A A ii'ii 7' i ii ii'iii'ii J 165. 197. 200 Depena. lanthe Z. 1, 5, 55, 196 Fewkes. David L. 177, 219 161. 1.62 Egan, Tom P. 218 Ficke. Gustin P. 161. 162, 219 Depena, Katon W. d,..,,.., Ehlers, Walter D. 56 Fields, Debra A. 197 Derting, Lisa Elam. Thomas A. 218 Fields,-.,l.udith N i,3.3Qjie219 Derting, Roy Elamparo, Caroline R. 218 1. ,,h, Figueroa, Renee, D'ifil5 l- 9111452 3 Dffsidsifft5?fJiiIiii?Qilffi?-75551711044 Ellsworth, Ralph E. 112,18 -1.5 Emmong.,-Ruth 56? if i , WQWMQQHAD 162 ..., , . 1 pi Emma. Ke.. 2.19 Dostquet, Karhennqmgftltl 217 Endo, Edward T. iii'1.. 1 81fS.Q1t95l5-2.ii?f'1 11' - -' 197 Dethlefs, Pamela G. ll , 155 Engelke, Holly 56 219 Dethlels. Walter E. 21, 196, Eriksen. Stephen C. 180, 218 9-H 58 Vi.. 225 Escobar. Janet 99, 100, 218 58 oe.-11.11. Yvonne 217 Escudero. Gary J. 196 197 Devinna, Lori l A J' 217 Espana, Ronald J. 197 Fisliif-Liguria J.M 36. 58 Dvvitt. Laura K- 165. 212, 217 Espinoza, David M. 56. 134, fF 2, 52. 58, Dew. Debra E. 218, 231 135 164, 165, 177 Dew. Tera J. 181. 196 Estrada. Leonardo 197 Flahive..,Thomas P. 219 Deweerd. Robert S. 196 Ethington, Mark A. 128, 180. FleelEglMark 58 Deyan, Gordon J. 20 218 A. 219 Diaz. Donald J. 1,V5, 4-4, 4-5, Eugley, Donna M. 177, 218 Fieriiiiig, Filipa M. 219 55..8.1..i154. 158 Eugiey, Mafia A. 56 ,1'1g1g1e5,.,t11g1g,1.. 197 Diaz. Duane D. 55 Eugley, Vincent 218 20 Diaz. Ronald J. 196 Evans, Glenn K. 56, 114, 115 197 Dickinson. Paul A. 218 Evans, Linda 1, 101, 161, 162, .F H 58 Dickinson. Teresa 167, 218 180, 212. 218 219 Dickinson. ,.. , Eiqans, Lisa J. 161, 162. 197 5'-3 L5 '94, 197 EYHHS1 S0011 C- 56- 160. 19 Diqtl, Ri51iaHiiB?ftff ?1QQiQ?t-51 .55 'J 1 E A , ,-. 'iii if D134 Evans, Shari K. 34-I Vi721f2i1,9. 225' D111-flando. R959-My itt. i .t.at1ai Evans. Sherry A. Sv . 119111. 1-rm D-1 1 1 197 2184 Everett, James G. 57, 91. 134, Ben M. 2,191-,.95, Dillard. Theodis M. 10, 91. 94, 219 115, 116, 197 95, 196. 209 Ewer. Thomas D. 218 A. 219- Dillree. Lisa A. 10, 172, 173. Exter, Kathleen A. 33. 158, A L.161, 162. 219 W. 218, 231 165. 197, 264- Foster, Charlotte J. 219 Dinwiddie. Suze-tte M. 164. Ezzell, Todd E. 218 Fo5ter,.Monica L. 165, 219 165, 196 F Foiiiritiieff Deanna M. 58 Dobmeier. Nancy J. 218 Fox. Kenneth S. 197 Dodge. Robert G. 55 pane' Christina L. 197 Fo:11,'Miehael P. 20, 197, 204- Dodge, Ronald G. 218 pane. Teddy 57 W' iF6f.QQRonald S. 197 Doffff- Cheryl A- 99-100 130- raianco, christine M. 197 F0X?fTGfffa0o' A- 197 W 196! Falaticow Rocco 57 Franc:o.l1SherralQL. 167, 197 Doerr. Michael L. 218, 226 pales, Tony E. 36' 57 Y. 219 DWF- RODEN l- . . 213 Fantino, Christoph S. 197 M- 197 Dolala- Riclwsl. Farmer, Brian K. 57 ,L 197 Donahue, Farmer' Gregory M. j218t i:rrliael A. , 58 Dossi. Mlli0gD- Qiiiiig. .... , , 12-18 11... Darlene G. 759- 161- DOSUOW- 55 I 1 ...f....- .180. Drake- Carl 1132- 5vllfiliif-'i.3-513-fi325-ifIl '.,. ir.. Farw ell. Howard Drey. wley. Nathan --,,. . ,..4. ia: 1. .... .. 1. 1..,:.,.1.,.1. K Frese. Michael A. 91, 198 Fretheim. Denise M. 181, 198 Fretheiiii. Derek M. Frias. Anna M. 178 Frias. Dax id V. ' lsffiigfi-iii-. Fruehe. Timothy R. Fry, Brent A. , Fuentes, Sofia P. Fullaman. David W E-1 F uxllet. Mirrhelle wzwy T Pulls- lflf-HHH D-.5 P'-I-L Fu rr, CharlEri?fl5.?j mst. iwtitfhael L53 - ..k, 59. Fust, Michael T. ' .5f59,. Gaal. Debbie 198 Gaal, Diane M. 59 Gaal. Thomas M. 128, Gagliardi , Brer1da.,Afi.jg.i,, . GHllPffHU- l-isa Galipeau. Stei.'eriiEiff . ctiilariiaehaiiapfivi. Galliw. l?,9,111!ldl.1f.. .... , G--Q-. H-11,1-ia?-ifssiaiiif Daflgff- Clif? 2411159- Garcia, Adolph Cflfflfl- 51li.9l4 Ga rcia. Almirla Garcia . Daniel L. Heil, Garcia. Gerald Kffifi Garcia. Pablito T. Gasparovie. Steve E. Gast, Sharon L. 168, 169. -1 . 393 198 219 198 177- .11a,1s1,,2o7 Gaukler, Chris B. ' Gaul. Roxann S. 7 i59 Gauthier. Sally A. 10, 158, 172, 173, Gechman, 51aQyg13,g,Qg.1Qg.1i51,, 162. -wi'-'I 1- . 'K GH---ff. J-fff D- Gfnlfiw G---11-1 fa-1-1-1 G5'S9lllvK:l1'kR' ... Glbllf' rwwwaawm Gibson, David A. Gibson. Robin S. Gibson. Sonya L. Gilch rist, Virginia C. 7575220 Gilfillan, Barbara L. 4, 158.195 Gillies. Claudia K. 180212, 220 Giraldi. Annette M. 156, 157, 177, 190, 194, 195, 198 Gisler, Robert Gisleri. Shelly D., 1 Glenn, Cary -M. Di Gloe. Susan E. A J. -..---..- 1981. Gomez, Arthur Index H Hoi1iman. Mike Gbnzali-s. Albert 3220 Gonzalvs. Danny M. 137. 162. iff-'20 Q0'W1 S- . Q220.. Giiiiizalvs. 116150151 ZA. 177161220 Gfinzalez. Anthony R. A 60 Gonzalez. Gustavo A. 30.45. 60. 01. 154255155 Liiiidfagjilf. 167.11220 60 Gimzalvz. 1..uri1A. Goodman. Mike A. 198 Gdodson. Todd QA. GMM-1... Mania.. ,11'9.198 Linda4Mf 0 60 198 198 Graham. Ryiyghargl E. A2198 Gi1rski..l:nnes M. Grafton. Ke:x'inkA. c . Grahani. R0ii2ililQD. Granilo. Lisa M. 168. 169. 190. 198 Grasinivk. Cynthia S. 180. 220 S h i rley A. 220 220 220 Greeley. .lnffiilii A. Grvvn. William Grvenewalt. Melissa Garson Uzrialsz.. 1.220 . Stvfgilii W. Grit-Sscrl. Linda K. 16552220 Griifis. Gary W. 160. 161. Giilfiiz KristigA. 161.16251 Griffith. Dawn Griffith. Lisa in 180. 220 199 199 1 160, 1161, PSSQJW- J 222 Brenda L. Grisso. Cynthia 1. 60 Griuard. Treana,A. 199 Grub. Paul - 360 .Qfggynvvu ld . L. Isaai- 1. 20, 122. 1 124, 199.205 Grow. Gary M. 60. 102. Giinwll. Janet L. Gruwvll. Joni K. 190, 199 Guardado. Eddie 1. :199 Anthgriyj W. 1. ii T 1 1 i7 A 'ltfEEiQ 79 Gudmtinilsinnililighalinon G. 199 Guevara. David 96. 220. 222 ' 220 Giirule. Jamaf5Qggss.1-1, 555220 Giitierrfrz. Lyngtte D. A Tiff - 199 Guyre. DebraV,.l.l 45. 60. 180. Guttman. Kevin A. 1 2.1, .1fr.jf1.1yj' 5 Gifde. Maureen A. '199 ami.. Ro.. ta, P. 00. 124.1184 abbzfn. Danny 1. 5. 61 Hada, Kun R.,-J 157. 161.162, Ziff Y7 1 '1 7i1 1iiEli?I'll'l3Il. Steve T. 1281 Hagerman. Susan A. V61 Hall. Carol A. 220 Hell Hall nan Hall init . GregnryfA., 61, .Jani-D. ' 177161 . Karen J. 61 199 Le-sli D. y . Sherry 61: Hgllas. Brianf 3199. ... . I I -W1 ' 250 Index Hal1ilvurton. Paiiil AB. 361.611 Halligan. Bruce 220 Hallman. Perry R. 1191i3i9 'l- Lvrlfiizik.. .a.. 151 Hampton. 61 Hanson. Shari 20. 4-5. 61. 'fi' 154. 168. Hztrle. ,lakoh 5.4 '62, 161. Ha1?1'vll. Sharra 165, 199 Harrington. David C. 126. 199 Harrington. Yxjnriinf: C. 62 fHHHf Dt-ltra i.. F 199 Hart. Diane M. 220 Hartman. Shi-rryl?A 220 Hartz. Nttt-hat-,tygftgggy 220 l-iyajliaii ay . Tani M. ' 220 Hauptman. Larry K. 161. 162. Hai1ffin. Laura M. ,.,, 220 l1t1YQi1LyIl4.la f 62 l-Iaiiis. Sharie Aff5 'i 161, 162. 180. 220 Hayward. Mivhael E. 161. 1 ...f zQ:r.vi .'i.. 1162- 176521.17-' 1311129 iiiiliiiiiiihfi Darryl lf' Heitmann. Chrigioph L. 199 Helin.1amvs W. 62 H '1919l'D1una lfeziszig ., 99' .lohn M. Hcndcrson. Iohn E. A '199 199 11l?kl1g1k0fS0ll. Lori A. . , ,.,.., A N y 199 137. 199 Iflijndyrtrk. Ronald S. ' llffndrif-kson. .lerry V. Q21 Hendqrtrksori. 1,.i.t1lfiiyD. --1 1 5 :YE in 1. .154 199 199 Henry. Dr-hra L. Henry. Tracy Rf Hengley . Eric 221i lltrritiosilloy, 62. .,.5.- 3152 Hixrmmi.-Z. George 221 Heijnandez.1amf:s D. 116. 199 101122 1171 , 0.0.1. Hei5riandf'z. Mark A. 96, 221 162 ' 199 Herring. Grego ry S. Heyygtt. Roliertyyyi 11060. 161. 5' 163. 199 Hieliman. Catherine A. 4. 62. iii.. 164- 165 Higlirnaii. Ronald B. 22 HigfQKc'1in T. 103. 180. 102. -.. , ,... V 199 Highley. Teresa R. 2111 H MichelE55R. Hill?Collvcn N. jfji 2111 Hill. Tracy- L. 11.221 Hinshaw. ,lohnyA, A 160, 161. 6 . . . . 200. 200 221 Hirano. Kelly Hishn1eh.,lananiA. Hixson. Cu HQQZSOH- P 2 ilii A A A Hoellcfr. Linda 63. 102. 103.130 131.180.185,186 1'..- Cynthia Mk. 20. l l l Craig A. Hoffmann. Maureen L. .1 rx 200 200 Hofgltettf-r. Kcyitiwl. 161, 162. Hogan. tt-ff 127.1200 Hogan. Rand 63. T0 Hogan. Timothy D. Hvlflszsi- ... tt,titl:1 rid. S1-ani:5531512 221 200 ,221 Hollingsn orth. Cathy L. 63 201 Holloway . Elligy. V illolaingvr. .loan --ff 1,...,A Ho0Eer. Mirkey 12. 1081 109. 200 Hoots. Rolrin L. -63 63- .... n. M115 L. 128. Horila. Craig K. 221 Horita. Derek S. 63. 137. 157. .1 182 ng. Fran lSQfMf1'17 l-165111. Sandra K. Horton. Steplianie 1. 177. 221 260 1132 M 1' Jai-obson. Kart-n M. .lainir-z. Ja-niwllo f-le110'::e..Lf1rf L- wiai . . . .... . .laii3iiE1QGa ry A. Jansen. Michael R. Jansen. Timothy 19.51111 ROW 1Ii17?iiwfillian1 M. Jeffus. Cristi 1. 2fX1 221 200. 161,0- 200' 64 200 200 221 174. Maggy 1 uf.. iff Kr-lly . Duane E. 94. 201 Ki-lly . Su:-an L. 162. 177. 222 Kt'll lfJ.fEl1fV1'll!1fQ'f L. 161. 162. X.. 201' Ke'ini1.1N'1ic'l1a11l C. 201 Kenner. Patriria L. 222 Kvnnon. John S. 65 K1'l'll.51i.Ql!1glIl D. my128. KvisdZ1i1fii.2Grc-goryigf 16111 162. 222 90,2212 .le-nkins. Slitvrrii' LQ 221 11-1151151.15 reg .l. .l n lhiei LQ M 221 ,lt'spvr:21'li. ,lulia L.. .limenc-z. Kathy L. Jimenfg. Thomas A. 201. ,lohn5gi1.?CynlhiayM. 22. Johnson. Daw' LQ i0'1 ti'i1' 161. 162. 163. 201 T gQit.1Vl1V!lSC1l'l. Dagid L. 2013A L 1oliliiD51iii?iiKiin fl-. 8. 9. 64. 74. 91 Johnson. Linda M. 186, 201 16,5 ..... Khan Agha. Mohd A. 161. if .162. 180. 201 Kilv. i421Qiy'.l13-1. 1ZQifZQifQQlfIgf, 222 Kim. H3 img: 1. 112 'iiy 222 Kim. Kun Yung 222 Kim. Young K. 201 Kina. Hoiialal T. 201 Klllll0l'l1i5'Bl'Z1l11f'1 D. 162. 20 King. Di-hbit' K, 65 King. .luy 222 King. Kelly J. M 66 King. M1ii'l1val G. 201 King. 511-11-n A. Kirby. Gary V. 222 96. 222 .lohng on. 172. -I a Kirclibglg. Kelly A. 222 Hoggiatn-r. A Hgygfard. 1anin??fAi' Hdiiard. Michelle L. Howard. Patil W. Hgyig5.Ke1'in M. 96. .. 1 .221 45 iiil 5 2120 1.29, 2211 J Ti nu D. Jolmston. Gr:-gorfls. Johnstun. Mivliaehj... .l 0jcila:,Tl'1olner1 M 1 1 l3' 221 Ziiit 221 221 2910 181. 'ff' 222 Kirkcqnnczll. Donnai1..5 Kirsvhner. Julic' A. 4. 201 201 1113 Kiser. Leslit- P. Kitagima. Brian l. 201 Kitajim1t. K1-ien K. 96. 102. 222 Kiuas. Mika N. 162, 201 .722 K izews lfi?Donald 1.5. .. T iinothyff 110111157'rf1m'U1?.154i3iif1ii S R- 21 nt.ataa1i. ' 165.221 .10ni'g23'K3-11171111 K. 201 Hudson. Kathlegn 25. 2lXJ Jones. Kelly T. 21. 45. 65. Hudson. Patricia A 181. 264 1114211 11613 ROIHHQQQQ- 1firq1jf.Q1S1 11 ' 2225? Hitiirivde. Rolieri C. 1o'nf?Q2QKiin 169. 201 Hultg. gpm.-1 A, 1. 221 Jones. Lola G. 65. 160. 161, Hults. Tim M. 64. 162 1Hirfi1J30bvrl .Fig 1f'.n.sfa4.lR911f'f1 A 1..W,: 11- 21211 H611 Sttsai1l1f1QffjfQQiiL.g.. 251 Hurst. Falivia DTD' 172. 173. 174. 200 Hurtado. Julie 6 221' Husereau. Maiiliii V 64 2lXJ George A. Hyder. Donna K. 1 J. E. , J.,, K ...K W 6 lavovetti. CathyfA. 2fXJ ,.f.. A- .. . 2. 1 12610 1' iliihiijihbic- 5 ii- 182. 221 lmfsung .l. 64- lngolio. John P2333-1-. 64. 91.23. . 1122 1151 .1 .1 1 4 201 2012 .loin-s.yTf-rrp .l. Jones. WliJI'Z11lH. Jordan. Christina M. 23. 201W 201 .Id?iiii1i2'Diane M355 ...., 172. 173.1 2010 .losvph..12tmes N. 65 .1oseph.1o Ellen 222 55.1 Su n -1f1-: ' ilsivwff. ' .lueifgflf RutliiA ..- reo. 161 . .... 162 vi. ix Klein. Carric- Klug. Let- A. 66 161.162. 201 Knaak. Kelly A. 53165. 222 Kiiiglit.yKimi1vrly M71167. 222. Kiiiiiiii?1l1i7rg. Thumag D. 661 Knudsvn. Kandy K. Korn. Ruin-rt .l. Koski. Qanivl .l. 190. 201 222 201 Kusktifiyavift J. 95151 95. 117. 202 Knth. Tami J. ITT, 178. 202 Krall. lgennt-th E. 222 Krafl.:1Zawrenc:e 202 Kraljevii'.'Pattla Eiiiiiiifi 12 Illia. Dt-laoralitigi. Ishii. Stvphen M. x. 1 2220. .. rw' Ct1fi.1infiEi?i4e' lwashita. A rlene K. lwashita. Thomag H. ...... 64.11113 180. 182. 212. 221 161 221 164 91.209 2001. .51 x.. 1 , x. , 1.11 . ...W - .111 0 ...J 180. 186. 201 Jung. Hye 5. ancy T. ll 158. 159. 'i i5182. t4..d0.n1a.st..n Kanarek. Matthew E. 4, 7. 91. yy 190, 201. 210 .A Kramer. .lon P. Kreitz. Barbara J. Kreitzifiarol A. 222 8. 66 fQ..1.0- 222 Kretsrilirniiir. 190. Kroll. Kerry L. 20. 108. 202 Krong.'i1oss P. Kryger.f1?aul R. A 202 K ..,,' Jagylggn. Allan iii 2212 Jacilgon. Jerri Rf iii 221 Jackson. Tervess,E. 177. 2m -l H Ubffn H.1.W'. iarff.i5:fwt1tt...f.geit K3ll1111Efi'. Tamarii 1 2011Tlfi5i?i1i ' Kaprglyan. Rafli 137 Kaps. Kelli A. 7. 158. 165. ng., ..,L A Karl5liDiane L. 1 Karla. Nadine M. 65. 167 Kames. Myra L. 201 Katairiiiiic. Masai? Kaufman. Gary 1 157. 2015-'li' Keck. Laura A. Kwik. Michael .l. IVLHQEQQ. D L' '1 ms 'isa .- 180. 201 128. 222 1 . . . . 65... Kat1igI3ani..i trei 922111 1 Kuniariflashmi M. 2 162.202 Kurt1.Julit- A. 37. 66 Kulnyak. David T. 126. 202 Kw:1n.1on A. 66 Kyonui Sharon 44. 45. 65. 66. 158. 180. 185. 186 LZll1P3U11:Ri'1lL'Cl?3 L. 66 Lacey. Cynthia lNl.f 66 Lai.Diana L. 202 Lambdin. Mitchell G. 67, 91 Lainhdin. Nathaniel H. 129. 157. 222 1..antlJolexW. .Ki m berly ML, 161. 1 yee 1 6212222225 204 Off:-r. Katlif-rine Latnbolvy. Lisa 56. 67. 161. 162 Lambolvy. Miki- S. 161. 162. 202 Lamont. Yunvil A. 67 Lanrlis. Latirzt L. 101. 202 .jQngham. Christoph G. 202 Qlgntsittg. Tcrvsa C. 167. 202 XRll1,lf!EI'1 A. 202 fitgzinanz-1111-1.1 w. or Rohn-rt .L 67 Todd L. 35. 62. 67. 122. 124. 125 Laika. Laum L. 67 Laska. Sh:-ryl K. Lusk:-y. Diana L. Laun. Eliwln-tlt A. 1.awit.1t-ff:-ry A. 212. 222 162. 222 167. 222 67 Laun.Salnrina M. 222 Lgtzzarotto. Mit-hr-Ie 201 David M. 67 jigs,-t'.yj9l1i1 .1. 222 180- 133- 223 67. 158. 159. 182. 135- 186 'f112a71hf 12511 ng 67 Lt-1-bert. Cltarlvs P. 1113. 202 Arthur '1 202 161. Loi:-ln rv. 'l'vrri R. Lf-gztspi. Evangtrlirt 1. 162. 202 Lf-i. Norman K. 96. 223 Lt-mon. Roy' A. 182. 202 Lennon. john 134-. 136 Lennon. Stt-vt-n 67. 134 223 Lf'o4'adio, Anthony R. Leonard. Lisa R. 68 ' 68 Y. 101199141-ZD1aI.11' L- M. tl ilgffftotirtttrzxtt. Rocholle iLoust-lien. Tatnmy' J. eratto. Duilio A. Lf'w..1c'ffrt'y C. Lf-wallvn. Brent V. Lewis. Craig Lrfwis. Dohhio A. Leyva. Dru E. Libvll. Dana .l. Lilnrrto. Mztryjo Lim. Sun 108. -...L1.H.-.Q-raw 08-160- 'Liitdonbb rg. Gary' M. lt-,I11ii1lp.Ltsa A. 68. 202 M. 202 186. 161 161 223 223 21 1 68 68 202 202 207 68 223 223 68 223 202 162 223 202 162 223 K. 178. 179. 202 Little. Kathryn S. 202 Llygtle. Micltavl S. 162. 223 Liiirraga. Norberto 94. 96. 97, 223 Locke. Brian 202 Lockhart. Chvryl M. 68 Lockhart. Randall W. 126. 127. 180. 202 Lombrano. Martin .l. 91. 202 Lotyggyvay. Keith 202 A. 50. 68. 174-. 175. 181 A vifiiimolia H ' 202 fI.i7f1c1i.i111'i11da E. 223 Lopez. Rosanne E. 223 Lopez. Yvette M. 45. 69 Lorenz. Katlwrinv L. 202 Losquailro. Mivltavl T. 203 Lou. Crave- P. 182. 203 Lowll. Gary 203 1..uut1. .iim A. 223 Lund. Su-ya-n K. 223 Lunily. M4-linda R. 203 Lundy. Mivhfflit' 223 Lu nn. jztrni'-SAP. 223 Lufh. Dijlaravlylf- 108. 1.09. 203 1.11.11-11112121371 1. 3-1. 69, 165. 1fg:i',11:t.. Q Lyyonjtllt-it Ri 203 innfslishf-fra E. 172. 173. 203 Lyons. ,1t'ff C. 158. 161. 162. 180. 185. 186. 203 M Maw-hiont-. Susana 11. 223 Mat'i7Qo. Gina L. 196. 203 Stgtye- A. 69 NLRFEE111. Alvxantlvr 69. 104 'Mavi.Qor. Cath:-rim' C. 223 Mivltael '1'. 69 Colleen 19. 69 Cu rtis A. 203 Mates.. Marilee C. 5. 9. 35. 69. A 73.170.171.174. 268 Mztgallanos. Robert R. 161. 162, 181. 203 Magallam-ze. Terry' M. 161. 162. 163. 223 Magili. Douglas 107. 223 Magill. Tarnam L. 69. 102 Mttgo. Shvrri L. 203 l... 180. 203 69 y1.11ti3E2Q,t.1:-'nn 203 Mangoioiig. Charles N. 35. 69. . I 110- 111- 1-34 Matnfiiiioitg. Clontcncc- N. 110. 111. 203 Mangrum. Shtfri A. Manns. Daniel H. 69 203 203 223 Manrriquez. Frank Manukian. Kevin Marchand. Collvtto l... 69. 165. 174 Marcum. Laurin R. 36. 177 112iiQHQl9i1:1!tf1a C- 203 M iifia Y: 70 Mzirr2QQiath41rine BH 70 na M. 'li' 1177. 203 Marslj-ffjgizaiigth A. 223 Mars1i77?1r1i71hai1111. 70. 154. 156. 157 Martin. Tammy' T. 203 Martinoau. Gregory A. 70 Martineau. Paula J. 161.162. 181. 223. 231 203 223 203 Martinez. Anthony 1. Martinez. Carmen M3111HOZgDFH1S8 F. Martinez. Elisa 223. 231 Miartipqa. ,jitigono E. 223 M. 6. 23. 169. .fzisjtgfilif-. 122.181, 203 1.4 1 126.203 Marttttga.lrLisa C. 11. 203 M- 203 14.111312-2.614.111 103. zzos 223 Martinez. Martin W. Martinez. Paul M. 4-5. 70. 91. 158. 159 Martinoz. Tony' E. 203 Martinoz. Yinrelnt E. 70 Masvoli. Ly nn M. 36. 70 Mason. Kat11,ryn.L. 203 Massa. A F. 223 yiw... tQq.y1ii11'1iQE 70 R. 203 -15. vo. wo. n azi 185. me yu.tt....1i?2-Qiiiiiiiiiaojt11:32, 18.3. 223 mtl...-i.. C3-1115112 L. 223 Mattltf-wr. El11?'Ylf' 96 Maltlwyys. Eiiiciiv D. 203 Muttltvws. Igloo 94, 95 Mattingly . Bijigiwara L. 203 Mattoon. KeE1'tnoth H. 128. 223 Mzttloon. Maturano. Maurii-io, --------1186.203 70 161. 162 180. 182. 111111.-1... 162. f--I . K.- f 'Qi180.2i23 L .-D.. K. May liorry . 7 i1' 70 Mt-Bride. Miiiiiinfl P. 204 M.-cat..-. 224 M.-Cany. 201 Mt'Carty. Miohaf-l 1. 3. -1. 68. F-1 --'1. 71. 91. 92.143 Mt-Carly. Mivhffllv D. 224 MrCaulvy'. Dvhra C. 71 MrClain. lorry 227 Mt'Cloud. Colin J. 129. 224- Mt'Conr'. M ilghilffl L. 224 MoCon L. Mvru-iycltrz. Lorena 224 M1-ttdoza. Charlvs M. 204 Mt' ndoza. Ja m ic- 224 Me-re-haul. Svott 204 M 1-rrtam. Joseph W 5:1 :M -224 Mvrriinan. David fVlc'y'vrS. Shi-rry LL Miikv. Gayle C. Mil lor. Min. Joh n E. Minasian. Melinda E. -1221 201 Mizrahi. Guy 5.93224 Modrf-gon. Lf-slic F. 1180. 212. Moniz. Sherrie- A. Monte-ra. Kris A. Moon. Tc-rosa L. Moon. Vit'-ki R. Moor:-. Dvithit' Moraltrq 1' N10l'lilf1S Mo 1191162-g1.fQ . . 1... 1 .--- ..-.-1-1. 1. 224 1 204- 224 224 204 72 1 112,24 - iff were 5 1 :jeff 213.. . M...-at.-.. Mo ru no. Audrey Morgan. Anno M. Morgan. Brenda L. 77 72 Morgan. Margarvt Q. 224 Moriarity. Monica 2051- Morin. Ri:-hard H. Morris. Kr-llie K. Morris. Linda M. Morrison. D3Tfi?l1-i55i'f'gE 224 224 . 72 fir 204 ' 185 Nt-umann. joseph D. 1-75311177 Nt-n ill. Kon nvth R. H-, Ngzuyt-n. Danh Nutty 1-n. Tritt' ..,y Nif1 '1f- Na.-11.11. 101.55 gf. . Niscwiiinlf5r.'1Tl41rry I 33565 Y ii 'i Nix. Danit-l C. Nix. Ray 51.55205 Nixon. Paine-la C. A .225 Nolan. Clay 225 Nolan. Crvgory' ,L A 11205 Nolan. Stown W. 73.176 Norrllin. Markus A. Nordstrom. Diane' M. ay-205, North. Rohlmy 1. N0'11'-511511115-1: .., . ?i3iZ?ilE5iif .- - - -N0 '1'f'- 1 L N0F2'1f'1- F . . .,.,. .,.,.l A Nosalvk. ..,. . Nosst-tl.Mike D. ' f Nossfttl. Terry' A. 3 Nottagv. Anna L. Nyliorg. Lori A. Mi 5225 22322230 171- 221 224 Mr'Cra1'kc-n . 1' 224 MPCrajrkifiyagiiiitirosii 7 1 71 . , ,... , . ,. 224 204 224- 224 Mt-Daid. Ca A. McDaid. Mf'Donalt1. Syfoinifior T. Mv'Eln1urry'.'Cary' W. Morrison. Ohvrsl. Dt-lbort R. i Morrison. Rachel O'Brion. Joann M. H by '51 O'Brit-n. Mit-ltvllf'f1.171fEI.. Mnskuwitz'1'1Joi1iiffAZiyQg3gQ13ggg.Zfi2223.Wifi- Oqgricny 5,,..a,, J, 1v10lJW. C3701 .L i1,.i1fix.,.:,, iiii' Aisi Mlll110UI1..1211lT11f 225 Ot-hiai. Garrivk K. ,!205fw,f., MU1f00Hf'1- E'1tVHfdfPi1l2f 1' 204' 01C0!'lI10l ..1iit?li A. 205 11 Mumfornl. Lanfre T. 'r136.t'137. 225 Otii1o.,1:1t'qtw1in A.- Odom. Laura Ooxlr. Christian M. 1.51 225 Olfc-r. Steven K. 1 Ogasawara. Scott V0.5-51.3-My-5,..,A225 ... .... . Murano. Patrick 1-15. 116. 117. 225 Muratalla. George 225 Murphy. Clirigtjno 72 Murphy 72 M u rp h y'. 53.1 67 M u rp h 5' . Li Say . ., .....-...L .f..,4......5..... Xxx .......x.. .. it 1 .- .- ..S 1.1 ................. . Nztkakiham. Audrey' Okinaka. Clnrice S. in 11205 180. 1.90, 191, 204- Nakaihara. Carol A. 3, 180. 182. 212. 225 Olds. Paula G. Oliphant. Suzanna L. Olney. Gregory' A. 73 16121.92- MCGW. Liza L. 224 McGhee. Joan 98. 99. 100. 130. 204 MrChr-v. Ke-vin JL 71 MvGuire. Kgnnoth 1. 71 71 Tall-:tl-7191+ 514 Mt-1.1tofoftfltiiiingiiii-gig.gg. .204- 71 111-N...-wt-. ittobasit 1. 20:1 Mo,-Quire. Lure-lle 224- Mc'Quirc-. Ronald A. 71. 137 Mt'Willian1s2Kathy' L. 161. 162. 204 Mead. Robin K. 71 Mead. 'Fame-ly'n R. 71. 177 Meadows. LLI ggjgn 161. 162. ' 224 Molirs. 204 MGf1f.1l1'1gt4. 96. 97. .,-224 11215 561715-766.11157 Mvr1ley'.ySha116 'f:. YQ 224 Mf'1il1i. 1179, 204 Mc-lin. John 71 Nakao. Eric K. .ivy W 204 1205 Napolitano. Diana Lira 225 Olsen. Christina A. yyiyy L 205 Natlage. Anna 225 Olson. Dvhorah Neal. Debra K. 178. 204- Olson. Jeffrey' H. W I 7 Olstcn. M ic-hells' ' no 1 N1'1'1U - D11 Omalst- C.at.1sr1f.n.f.M-. ...... Nelson. iiiii Nclegoii. 77' Onaga. Jason M. Nelson. Michaoly Onaga. Jon H. Nt-lson. W tfl 201- Opatz. Mary' J. 225 ' Nrumann. Barbara PY . 180. Q .--- f--1.1 N U J X N 11-31:21 .gt .- -ff- ifi. Si.. ' . . Ortiz. Craig M. 205 . . 1-1. . 1 .mn X li iw: I - 1 ,,.., .. ...W W-mu.. min A Papazian. Judy L. 165, 212, Pinedo. Mary S. 12. 13. 34. . 1 Osborne. Patrick D. 225 Oskorus. Robert 1. 103. 205 Oskorus. Sharon L., 225 Ola. Cynthia K. 6. 74, 108 Ota. Divay ne K. 182. 205 Ola. Karin H. 100.161,162. 1 163. 180. 182.183.2525 Ola. Stephanie S. 108. 109. 182. 183. 205 on. Bill J. 35. 61.74. 264 5011. .lohn 13. A 191297. 226 Ouderkerken. Fred '1 74. 134 Ousley. William B. 96. 226 O1Frh0l1. Lisa A. 205 iOverturf1 .iohn 1. 74f Owen. Gina H. 177. 205 Owens. Rohert D. 205 :V0yan1a. Donna Y. ,..108. 180. A .r1fif182.226 Oyama. Robert Y. A 182. 205 Pabst. Kenneth P. 226 Padilla. Tony 15' 226 Pagan. Randolph A. 110. 205 Page. Lola B. ' 226 Paltolski.-.lark A. 19. 30. 45, 74. 91. 93 Paige. Daniel C. 114-.117. 205 Paige. Michael E. 226 Paige. Steven R. wggw' 2261 Palamara.1oseph P: 94. 115. 205 Palamara. Loreena M. 226 ,Palmer.'Mieliael Wf 136. 226 Palmer. Penny E. 167. 205 Pannone.:QAnthony.G, 74. 15753, Pannone. Michael S. 206' Pantle. Paula 1. ' 206 , 226 Pardo. Rosa A. 226 Parker. Charles D. 226 Parker. Ronald L. . 74- Parks. Laurie K. H if 226' Parsons.tRay S. 206 Pasha. Kay S. 226 Pasrol. Sheree R. 178, 179. 226 Passie. Deborah L. y 742- Passie. Tammie L. 226 Pate. Kathy 226 Patel. Nayana A, Eff, 180. 182. 206 Patel. Rashmikan A. 226 Paterson. Nan M. 167. 226 Patin.iS'tephanie Lf? 7-1-. 108. 109 Patino. .lohn L. 74. 124- Patnaucle. Susie M. -l,i.-, 206 Patrick.iTl1eresa Ly 1 2. 154, 155. 172. 173. 174. 190. 206. 264- Patten. Philip A. 206 Patterson. Randy S. 206 Patton. Devona 206 Paul. Mighael J. A 74 Paul. Miohael K. 128. 226 Pauley. Melissa G. 206 Paulson. David A. 226 Pavageau.. Elliott R. 226 Pavlov'sk'yt. .lanet L. 45. 741. 154. 180. 185. 186. 271 25.21112 Index El S Pavlovsky . Jill S. 180. 212, 226 Payne..Cl1risty K. 200.206 Payne. 'Kelley A. 206 Paynter. Donna M. 167, 226 Paz. Os:-ar E. 205 Peaeook. Daniel V Peaeoek. Janeen A. 75. .177 Peayy. Tamara S. 226 Pe-gram. Wade A. 226 Pellegrino. George J. 126.227, 4 - 2' ifgw Pellin. Allan R. 106. 107. 154. y A 180. 212. 213. 226 Pelton. Theodore S. Pennacchio. Barbara ,I Pennat-ehio. Donna M '226 75 . 226 Pennayoeliio. Leanora V., 9165. Price. Michele Price. Roger A. Priest. Lorianne Prieto. 1uanfA. Provenrher. Jane Pugeda. Chona B. Pugeda. Glenn B. Pyle. Anabel L. Pyle. .lutta L. 227 227 212. 227 137. 206 177. 207 76. 108 207 228 37. 76 Queen. fV1iey!f1aelD. 122. 124 Quintana. C5-...tio Y. 1 76 Quintana. Diane M. 207 Quintana. Gregory T. 227 Quitasol. R. 207 Quitasol. Zoilo T. 161. 162. LA 180. 227 R Rabune. .l. ' 101, 132. 133. 227 Rabune. Riehard D. 2. 31. 91. 93.,123. 124. 125. 207 Perez. Denise M. 172. 173. 226 Perezg Robert J.-91. 126. 181. H206 Perrett. Wayne T. 75 Ptrrryyriifari. Susan F. 167. Period. Leslie L. Peters. David B. 161.162, 163. 206 Peterson. Richard B. 75 Petseh.1ohn D. 215 Petty. Donna L. 206 Phillips. Shelly E. 206 Pif'FCt?,.:,1:tlliZt E. ,, 1 Piere8. Shelley L. 165.2211 226 Pike. Amy M. 102. 132. 226 PikesiAnne M. '75 Pilehoyvski. .laequelin .l. 75. 174 Pilchoyvski. Thomas W. N .226 Piilgiifii. Darryl D. 7206 206 i 36. 75. 1-01 Radio. .lohn 207 Radovan. Lynnrrie R. 161. My L 162. 207 Ramey. Miehiele L. ...76. 167 Ramsdell. Lisa M. 167. 207 Ramsdell. Lynne E. 76. 167 Ramsundar. Na ndranie 165. ., ' 178. 207 Rash. Kenneth 227 Rath. Ronald W. 227 Ray. Ray. Ronalii1iAil Raylield. .lon S. 137. Raymondo. Martin 181. 227 207 180. 227 117. 227 207 Ritter. Cynthia 207 Ritter. Thomas 1. 227 Rohinson. E1 elyin R. 102. 207 Robinson. Riek 96. 212. 227 Roehe. Kevin 128. 227 Rodgersulaekie , .207 Rodrigues. Herbert 227 Rodriguez. Miehael L. 96. 227 Rodriguez. Sam, 227 Rodriguez. William R. 77 Rodriquez. Olivia 77 Roe. Pam R. 177. 207 Roesler. Bob D.. 227 Rogers. Donna M. 77 Rogers. William C. 77 Roh. William K. 103 Rojas,.'Nttriieriai7o 103. 228 Rolling. William' R. 228 Roman. Charles 177. 228 Roman. Richard R. 228 Romero. Martha. 102. 207 Romero. Otto A. 137. 228 Rosales. Tim A 78 Rose. Margaret V 78 110.1-. Patrick J.'ii106. 10712228 Rose. Sherri L. 66. 78. 99. 100. 130. 131 Rosen. Grant A. 157. 207 Rloth. Carmela' 180. 207 Roth. Miehaela A. 228 Royce. Denise K. 228 Rt1y'eg..D1inalcl.1S2.-' f 575228 Royee. Willianiiw. 117. 184. 207 Rttaeho. Samuel 228 Ruhlen. Cary W. 91. 92. 94. 95. 122. 124. 207 Ruiz. Teresa A. 207 Rupp. Rrmlierrtylfggjy V 228 Russell. Randai1iBi 1231 Russell. Rhonda L. 197. 207 Russell. Robin A. 212. 228 Sehrnll. Ronnella R. 228 Schultz. Lisa L. 208 Sehultze. Melanie G. 208 Sehumann. Darrow J. -. 208 Sehwartz. Douglas F. 208 Selnveigert. Cary J. 228 Stott. Robert A. 79 Seidel. Anite L. 165. 212. 228 Seifr-rt.Joy1-e D. 178. 179. 208 Selhy. Christoph .l. 79.104 Sellers. Bambi l... :V 79 Sellers. Lori A. 177. 228 Sereg. Melody B. 228 Serna. Yolanda M. 228 Seu. Connie 108. 180. 228 Sex illa. Luis C. 228 Seymour. Lisa A. 208 Shaekleford. Ella 161.162 A - . 1 228 Shanklin. S1-ott E. 30. 228 Shanklin. Suzanne . 172. 173. 228 Sharp. Deborah L. 164. 165. 208 Sharp. Jeffrey A. 160. 161. 2 1162. 228 Shaul. Doreen L. 208 Sham. Sherri R. 79 Shea. Lori A. 208 Shea. Rae L. 229 Sheaffer. .ludith R. 160.161. Rebert . Brent M. 207 Pizano. Lorri R. 206 Plaeth. Glenda L. 75 Plea.-hot. Mark.D. 128. 227 Piymyiiff. John D. 12622206 Poling. James A. 76.7146 Polston. Jeanine L. 75 Ponce. Anthony M. 115. 103. A ,157 Pope. Gina M. 196.206 Porter. Brian K. 103. 227 Porter. Jeni V. ,V 206 Poiter. Tracy L. 161. 162. 206 Portilla. John G. 227 Portilla. Larry F. 103. 206 Portillo. Julie L. :N i227 Portillo. Reynaldo R. 76 Posley. Raymond L. 227 Poseley. Timothy T. 76. 161. ii ' 162.163 Potter. Riehard L. 157. 206 Potter. Yvette 227 Power. Sandra E. A 76 Powers. Gary' L. 76. 146. 14-7 Powers. Kelly E. 76 Powers. Steven A. .227 Pi-ante. Laura A. g 76 Prather. Evan I 2m Prejean. Henry A. 96. 212, 227 Preitss. Richard W. ' 76 Prire. Donna .l. 76 Redondo. Christina M. 76 Ree. .leri S. 168. 174. 207 Ree. Sonjayiiy. I 227 Reeve. Erik: D. Reeve. Keith A. Reed. Charles 1. Reese. Gary D. Reese. Sandy L. Reeves. Bruce L. Reichell. Richard W. Reilly. Charlotte A. 227 77 207 207 25. 227 222 227 77. Reina. Kiriiherly A. 1. 20. 36. 77. 154. 265 Remington. Sheri E. Reutzel. Daniel L. Rey nolds. Daniel B. 207 ' 77 77 Rey nolrls. Ginger A. 227 Reynolds. Nelson .l. 180. - Rhodes. Kky-in J. 207 Rim-e.1anet L. 165, 212. 227 Rice. Victoria L. 227 Riehard.gyPhilippe 1 77M Richard. Rose A. K 227' Riohetti. .lennine R. 227 1 77. Richmond. Brenda L. , ' 227 Richmond. Rebecca S. 77 Riddle. Cum J. 94. 207 Ridley. Robin L. 207 tRadi.'Q'.ngLi1.fi P. 20717 Riporlella. .lennifer A. 174. Rust. Robert E. H 78. 102. 103 Ryburn. .loseph P. 207 Sahlotny. Martin 78 Saeadelis. Terri 228 Salinas. Osear ,L 228 Sanchez. Arlene B. 78 Sanchez. Brenda D. 208 Santamaria. Sandra R. 78,181 Santos. Andrea AC. 1.77. 228 Sargent. .lulie A. 78 Sass. .lodi E. 78 Sass. Lise K. Sg' ' 228 Sauls. Miehael D. 19. 53. 78. 146 Savage. Robert.C. 228 Saxon. Eim.i.itf1ht'1'. 228 Sbraeeia. Thomas L. 208 Sbraceia. Tina L. 228 Sr-ales. Roliert,C. 208 Scalise. 'NiC0leiiSi. 208 Searez. Juan 78 Sehain. Allen 208 Sehaumburger.-yE.ric W. 228 Sehermerhorn.Allison D. 208 Sehermerhorn. Fredrick A. 79 Srhiffer. Donna L. 167. 228 Schiffer. Ti nyiothy J. 79. 160. 1 5 161. 162 162. 208 Sheraga. Martin E. 208 Sherman. James R. 208 Shi-rmer. Lisa Nl. 161. 162. 229 5heryvood.iRohert S. ' 79 Shields. Dale E. 4. 79. 91 Shields. Paula K. 229 Shin. Susan 1. 180.185 Shrank.,losi'eph L. 208 Shuff. Scott M. 146154. 190. 191. 208. 223 Shuto. Naomi 229 Sifuentes. Karen L. 79 Sigler. Cynthia S. 165. 176. 208 Siler. Phillip O. A 4-. 79 Silva. Ronald P. 79. 158 Silya. Stephanie T. 102. 180. 185. 208 -5sSilvis. Nona L. 208 Simmons. Cindy 229 Simmons. Todd R. 79 Simpson. Gina M. 10. 158. 8 159. 179 Simpson. Kathleen M. 229 Simpson. Laura A. 167. 229 Sims. ,leffrey S. , 208 Sims. Mike N. 229 Sims. Robert W. 79 Singh. Jagdeesli. K. 208. 229 Sinks. Gregory S. 80 Sipprelle. Sonia L. 229 Skelton. Brian P. 94. 208 Skidmore. Karal A. 170. 181. 3207. 208 Skidmore. Traey L. 229. 230 Sloan. Sharon H. M 229 Small. Sandy C. W154-. 155. I ' 190.208 Smels. Patricia L. 2. 11. 12. 13. 31. 154. 155. 169. 190. Smith. Dana L. 208 Smith. David A. 229 Smith. Donna L. 208 Smith. J. Mart' 45. 80. 1116 Smith. Jenriiler A. 208 Smith. Kenneth A. 94. 208 Smith. Mieltael T. 209 Smith. Ronald J. 209 Smith. Sabrina L. 209 Smith. Suzanne K. 102. 103. 229 Smith. Theresa M. 209 Smoek. Robert 209 Smoek. Susan A. 2. 6. 80.161, 165 Snijdviyiml. Fritz 209 Snyder. Denise A. 162. 229 Snyder. Joanne E. 80 Snyder. Tara L. 209 Solis. Lorraine M. 80. 174. 175 Solorio. Daniel P. 229 Sorensen. Janiee L. 177. 229 Som. Paul D. 137. 229 Spaulding. Kathy A. 80 Speake. Eduard M. 209 Speneer. Nathaniel 209 Speneer. Terranirr- J. 128. 212, 213. 229 Spillman. Kathleen M. 80 Spining. Shannon 209 Spradlin. Teri L. 80. 167 Spradlin. Travy L. 167. 229 Spradling. Mivhael C. 80 Stairs. William C. 209 Stammen. Marcella M. 80. 98. 100. 130, 131 Stammen. Valerie J. 80 Stamos. John P. 160. 161. 162. 181. 209 Slanieek. Chris F. 209 Stankey. David J. 209 Stankey. Jeffrey 229 Stark. Barbara J. 22. 181. 209 ,.,, Slut-'land. .let'lrey' D. 209 Stuht. Traey l. 101.180, 212, 229 Suarez. Beatriz 230 Suinn. K:-yinJ. 209 Sung. Eva M. 81, 174. 180. 182. 185. 186 Suplanski. Jennifer 209 Suruki. Ginny' T. 167. 209 Sxensk. Dat id J. 209 Sweeney. Kelly 81 Sylers. William R. 230 Sy ms. Cahtleen M. 82 Syms. William J. 81 Sypkens. Svott A. 129. 154. 212. 230 'Tahares. Johnnie A. 209 Tabita. Josephine M. 230 s'Lt?sTaliita. Raymond S. 209 Tafoya. Martin 209 Take-mura. Kelly A. -15. 71. 82. 174. 175. 180. 185. 186 Tamanaha. Amy K. 45. 82. 185 Tamanaha. Karen T. 230 Tan. Eyelyn Y. 45.82 Tanner. Norman C. 230 Hlarango. Samuel A. 82 77Tarantino. Lisa M. ' 230 Tarantino. Louis C. 82. 157 Tardil. Theresa A. 60, 82 Tassone. Vincent 126. 127. 209 Tatka. John C. 193. 199, 209 Tayakulian. Patrick 230 Tama. Bradley K. 161. 162. 180. 230 Taylor. Christe-na M. 82 Tay lor. David W. 230 Taylor. Julie A. 108. 180. 212. .. 230 Taylor. Robert S. Taylor. Tracey' B. 210 Tedrovr. Shelly 174-. 210 Tellez. Kathy 210 Tercero. Olga L. 230 Terrebonne. Kirk 210 Tester. Carrie 82 Tc-yes. Alexander R. 82. 180. 209. :az Yolosin. Teresa S. Stark. Lisa A. 81. 130. 176 Statter. Evelyn T. 174. 209 Stawniezy. Laura M. 81 Steele. Rebecca S. 165. 209 Steik. Donald E. 209 Stephens. Johnny' R. 209 Stephens. Sherry S. 167. 226. 229 Stephenson. Carig E. 229 Stephenson. Nlieliael T. 80 Stevens. Lori M. 132, 167. 229 Stevens. Mir-hael J. 21. 216. 217. 225 Stevens. Thomas A. 209 Stewart. Tina 229 Stocks. Melvin L. 146. 209 Stoeksdale. Michele J. 81 Stokes. Susan J. 229 Stone. Mark S. 11. 45. 81. 124. 146, 111-7. 181 Stone. Matthew S. 209 Stotts. Tammy 209 Stout. Pamela J. 209 Strand. Tammy M. 177 Strauss. Riehard S. 31. . .. 182. 184 Te'-yes. Jessica R. 230 Thexton. George A. 230 Thiel. Laura J. 230 Thomas. Amanda 180. 210 Thomas. Paul A. 19. 45. 82. 91.92.15-4. 218 Thomas. Sharon 210 Thomas. Timorie L. 230 Thon. Patrieia A. 230 Thy berg. Randy' J. 210 Tisdale. Julie L. 230 To. Myron V. 161. 162. 163. 230 Todd. Tr-dd A. 82 Toland. Douglas 83 Street. Demetria 209 Stroozas. Bart A. 229 Strudwiafk. Larry' K. 81 Strudwiek. Martin A. 229 Stueland. Clurie R. 81. 161, 162. 177 Tuma. Letitia T. 1724 173, 230 Toothaker. Lee C. 230 Torres. Lydia E. 178. 210 Torres. Paul D. 134. 210 Torres. Sandra J. 83. 100 Torturo. Joseph M. 199. 210 Totten. Nlieltf-Ile 165. 174. 190. 191. 210 Tracey . Mivhelle 230 Trageser. Stey en T. 161. 162. 230 Traub. Gary A. 210 Trayis. Patrivia L. 31. 83. 268 Trettewiek. S1-oltC. 134-. 210 Trinh. Vinh C. 180. 210 Tripp. Tamara L. 5. 35. 37. 83. 170. 171 Trudeau. Janive A. 230 Trujillo. .James A. 83.91. 92 Trujillo. Randoll P. 210 Trujillo. Regina A. 230 Tsai. Jenny' J. 180. 185. 230 Tsuboi. Jill S. 83.108 Tsujioka. Pamela A. 182. 210 Tsujioka. Penny R. 83. 108. 109. 182. 183 Tueker. Jim A. 134, 210 Tuekler. Judith E. 230 Tuinman. Kimberly J. 83 Tuimnan. Sandra K. 230 Tu nison. Ronald E. 210 Turajski. Celestine C. 3. 83 Turner. Tracie F. 212. 230 Turrifl. Julie A. al-. 167. 17-'1-. 210 Tiiie. Camie Lyn Y. 108. 158. 159. .180. 182. 230 ljmholtz. James E. 210 Yaeearo. Anita L. 83 Valdez. Denise C. 230 Valenzuela. David W. 210 1jallejo.Vit'ki A. 35. 63. 83. ,-ig 170. 171. 174. 175 Tgtice. Deborah J. 230 Yanderineulen, Kevin R. . .84 Vangelder. Cory J. 31. 84- Yanginkel. Belinda L. 230 Yanhorn. Diane M. 210 Vaque. Elizabeth 100. 231 Yasby. William J. 210 Vasquez. Sergio L. 19. 115. 67. 84. 90. 91. 93 Vaughan. Robin M. 210 Vaughn. Michele 84 Yelez. Patricia 1. 84 Ventura. Dean A. 210 Yerhoef. Wendy 45, 84 Villa. Kimberly F. 212. 231 Yillar. Orlando A. 84 Yinci. Anthony C. 231 167. 210 Yroom. Linda C. 81- Vu. Bieh T. 177 Wagner. Pamela C. 31. 8'-1-, 174. 268 Wagner. Pamela S. 84, 158, 159. 270 Walden. Rodney L. 84 Walker. Charles M. 103 Walker. Misty V. 84 Wall.John L. 210 Wallace. Douglas A. 115. 210 Wallace. Julie L. 210 Wallart-. Mark R. 156, 157. 210 Waller. Susan M. 84 Walling. Kellie 206. 210 Walls. Kristina L. 231 Wallum. Robin L. 231 Wally. Wayne T. 210 Walshe. Douglas W 85 Walsh:-. Mark W. 231 Wang. Allen 210 Wang. David T. 85 Wang. John 211 Wang. Karen C. 85. 174. 175. lB0.182,185.186 Wantz. Cheryl L. 180. 212. 231 Wantz. Wendy L. 154. 180. 190, 191. 211 Ward. Leslie G. 167. 231 Watts. Dt-lu-a K. 211 Watts. Lolita Y. 75. 85. 225 Way. Kathleen M. 177. 211 Wazinski. Tina K. 211 Weatherly. Deanna E. 11-5. 85. 156, 157. lm Weaver. Lisa A. 85. 269 Webb. Denise L. 211 Webb. Patricia K. 211 Weber. Joseph A. 160. 161. 162. 211 Weber. Karen S. 85, 98. 1111 Wedge. Mare J. 85 Wedge. Sheila M. 211 Williams. Tina L. 231. Wilson. Douglas C. 211 Wilson. .Jimmy A. 86 Wilson. Marro L. 107 Wilson. Stephen S. 86. 143. 161. 162. 181 Wilson. Terry L. 177. 2-11 Winger. Brenda J.. 86 Winters. Barbara A. 2115 Winters. Dennis J. 86 Winton. Kelly J. 211 Wisdorl. Lisa .l. 212. 231 Wisniewski. Julie A. 211 Wolf. Martin F. 86.160. 161. 162 Wong. Terry K. 87 Woo. Naney' M. 160. 162.231 Wood. Curtis A. 231 Wood. Lyle D. 185, 186. 211. Wood. William J. 180. 23315,- Woodruff. Christoph T. 2117 Woodward . Mark 231 Worley. Steven V. 231 Worthen. Janet L. 87. 176 Wright. Tim R. 117. 231 Wynne.1an 1. 117, 211 Yaegle. Mary M. 211. Yamada. Susan T. -1-5. 87. 180., 182. 185. 1,86 Yamamitu. Yasuhiko 87. 187 Yamamoto. Anne K. 6. 58. 87 Weidenkopl. .lulie A. 132. 231 Weimer. Anthony' J. 221 Weinmullt-r. Anton H. 211 Wenig. Charles B. 85 Westerlield. Mark 231 Westlake. Janine L. 211 Wheeler. Jolm C. 129 Whisler. Maria L. 85 Whitbeck. Ted A. 45, 85. 91 Ybarra. Veronica A. 231 Yenalaviteh. Leo P. 87. 91. 181 Yost. Cynthia M. 231 Yost. M iehael L. 211 Young. Ruth E. 87 Young. Susan B. 172, 173 Yu. Ching J. 180, 231 Yu. Hsiaoli 87. 180, 182. 185 Yu. Wenli 87. 185 Yuponco. Kenneth R. 231 Yuponeo. Paula M. -1-4. 45, 87. 101 White. John R. 211 White. Laura L. 211 White. Nancy' K. 86 Whitley. Kara A. 231 Whitman. John R. 231 Whitman. Troy C. 96. 231 Whitmore. Susan 12. 13. 222. 231, 265 Wiehner. James M. 211 Wirhner. Sharalec L. 211 Win-kc-rsheim. Dcfbora L. 211 Wikstrom. Erik R. 86, 104. 177. 187 Wilkerson. Gerald E. 231 Wilkes. Cathleen L. 1. 41-, 22. 34-. 86. 165. 268 Williams. Cindy E. 231 Williams. David E. 86. 161, 162 Williams. Deborah L. 165. 174. 211 Williams. Jacquelyn M. 172. 173. 211 Williams. Jeanette R. 164, 165. 211 Williams. Miehelle 86 Williams. Ronald K. 84, 124. 125. 146. 147 Z hmora. Alicia 231 Zamora. Rodney' E. 34-. 87. 123. 124. 125. 146. 147, 269 Zanon. Debra J. 231 Zehner, Tamara L. 167. 174. 211 Zeroski. Monae S. 231 Ziegler. Cynthia E. 161. 162. 211 Zimmer. Shelly 87 Zitnik. Wendy L. 211 Index 253 XIIOCCO RAIIIT 'INR Hfvmi coLLEeE VOLKSWAGEN ,, I ' -fzyffbkzy -ZWJI2 4 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES 5120 Lincoln Blvd. 17147826-1250 From Your Cypress, Calif. 90620 12131924-7774 79-80 STUDENT COUNCIL Marcia Burdelrl Audrey Nalcakihara . Sara Cooper Theresa Pafriclr 'hm Green Kevin Covenlon Allan Pellin 5482'La Palma - . La Palma, california 90620 R- D- CVGVGNS Klm Reme Telephone 527-4040 Julie Crick ScoH' Shuff Tune Up, Brakes, Tires A Balterie DOD Dial Sandy Barl Gibbons PaHy Smefs Gus Gonzalez Paul Thomas Shari Hansen Michelle Tollen Sharon Kycamen gVerdy Wanlz Mike Mars n au a Yuponco lndependem de ' k 1 Q U ve p d 1 and Jan Pavlovsky, ASB Presidenl 545. FOR AMERICAN 8. FOREIGN CARS Central Auto Supply L 4947 LA PALMA AVENUE 'Q LA PALMA, CALIFORNIA 90623 - 2-N AUTO PARTS a. SUPPLIES 976 lp ' i C2135 865-5482 17145 523-8170 ' 5 , ' 2223 W. Ball Rd. a+ Brookhursl Anaheim, California HAIR DESIGNS 534-4775 or 535-1 174 5426 La Palma Ave. '5 La Palma, CA 90623 7l4-82l-8l90 254 Ads re, f . ' 651952 ty. 1 f mi? Q 5? zulzano: l l ' 5 Q l gDEL.aTeSEN it BAEERYE 7 . F5 f X f BUENA PARK Beach Blvd. at Stage 17141 994-4432 AARON CHARLES FORMAL WEAR Tuxedo Rentals Color Coordinated Weddings and Proms CLINT SUNDERLAND, Owner 8405 La Palma Buena Park 523-8472 Across From 528-4477 May Co. KlTANO'S GARDEN CENTER C7143 521-2772 Garden Supplies C2131 921-5803 5545 Orangethorpe La Palma, Calif. 90620 TICKETS ir Concerts 'lr Sporls ir Thealre ir '-lr Choice Ticltels -Ir DON'T BE LEFT OUT For Information on Ticlcefs in Orange Counly or Los Angeles Area Call TROY if Come in and Check Us Oul' if TROY TICKET SERVICE 3070 W. Lincoln Ave. Anaheim l7l4l 761-2251 or Dial I7l4l Ticicers -s.-- - .f WN 94' - cur- .9 -fa, ,-379125 F' '- N -Life Y fi. For The Very Biestfh T' T MARIE CALLENDEITS PIES And Other Good Things Baked Fresh Daily We Also Feature Our Own Cocktail Lounge. 5960 Orangethorpe, Buena Park - 522-0170 NICK J. SORA O w N I: R Shoe Repair B914 K.NO'I'l AVENU ARK. CALIF. 527-3916 Ads 2. 'J --fb-A POOL ff 'GSERNIICQ - swnmmifffs A, I A Q-iw 5522 La Pa1ma Av '6b' 'A La Pa1ma I State Coni1ractor's CL 3289078 . EJ... :: ff ff oPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Fon YOUR coNvEN1ENcE ff f i'4l EIIA-IIE!-h '-'-' PUREX COMPLETE LINE OF POOL SUPPLIES. . . PUULCHEMICALS HEATERS 'k PUMPS 'k MOTORS 'k HEATERS 'A' FILTERS POOL SWEEPS ' CLEANING EQUIPMENT 'k CHEMICALS ALL POOL ACCESSORIES ' REPAIRS 'A' WASHES .mls 'k ALL WORK, GUARANTEED ' .BY -GERICO All Charge Cardsfg accegted .... We Come In For FREE water Ana1ysis. . . Feature ,- SHPEEEDN 0 u o weep CALL' 19-55 ' 93-Z-5 Ammncmcmnsn F O R I I I I .Y..Q.lLi EQQL 5.55.22 256 Ads ORANGE COUNTY'S GREATEST THE ardilge SHOP BUENA PARK, CALIF. 90620 828-3820 1 :' WSHWN 'E'E ' T U my 82 I -esoo Phone: Q iz I sy 924-3566 H Nl N ' X sf fy T xl ' Confracfors License N '- 346590 N 4-Qx E Acnon i i.L!!!,,' B o N D E o PARENTING mm og-o-I -r-I .4 ad .4 .4 ,J Free Esiimafes Residenfial and Commercial V Ph0f19 4992 Elben Drive 82 I -6690 Exierior and Inferior La Palma, CA 90623 Ads 257 Congralulafions ancl Besl of Luck +0 'rhe Class of I980! GARY SPIRO, DDS, INC 887L P I v 4 a a ma A e. La Palma, Calif. 90623 UNDENIABLY NOW HAIRSTUDICD 7002 Moody Slreel Sulle l09 La Palma CA 90623 l7I4l 52l 8220 l2 l 3l 924-0343 Javuer :'X SMILE! A. 7 Q3 f 9632 gf' W E' KEEP P ERIO4 BEAUTIFUL DR. RICHARD A. SAVAGE DDS ORTHCDONTIST 8246 NIPRLLEY VIEW sr SUITE B BUENE B4RK C4 90620 714x821-3600 inf TC THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I980: Good Heal+h, Good Forlune, Good Luck. l7 I 41 527 7557 4760 Lincoln Avenue, Cypress, CA 90630 CRESCENT 5?-X f-wif 5, TRANsMlssloN C y K, Vw Q-EQ A Vp Aufomahc Transmlsslon Specnalnsfs 'f fag, -I , x., C X . 7 f A ql A hull' In :urea ll eva Big' X U! 1 A f?w,f J 1.:5a:f . -H, ,fa-1. to vf??'24 1,35 ' - Wi? .5 'fzfifi '11--:fe WM. v -'Q .IR .ah h -Q I t N . 5,1 Y' ,FQ X . I ln f 4 1 W ' E XX in A .L . xg? .pf .lfu11Qzf.,3aa6q1u' lf X, l ' I I849 Arfesia Blvd. 1, ' 5 l Arfesia, Calif. 9070I X 7 1 4: I f fl 0512651 , Bridal Gowns J, and Formals 'For '17 5 v l. I' .L wb ff O A-fa-9 gi 2 5' , I V X ..13?nl 'u'W'.L 475 WSW. -he ' X TN - ,, .Qu , A . I, - A ul xiggk-sa I 05., 'ef'QQ ff fp., ,'.' .pig QE- . , ' , -Q-LQEAQE G H: --4? 92 91537 1 t 54'il1lf5:' ll zk'i'??'i?f'PlA L ' 'J GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF I980! Q Besf Wishes, Wayne T. Nishigaya and S+aff . 6' ' '.- . .. 'v ,-ng: 1' . I ' ll I.-' -'. 1, 335,17-' A 4 i '- , , 4' .,'L .Y ' Q 7 0 . 4 A Q 2... -'A h 'Q .tu :I 0. 'I : . x 'vlf v. .sn n ' ,Q 'rl ly '. '. 1 , 'Q ,Jr 4, FH' ',' , ' - '1'.'.' '5g 'f ! : I... '- - 1lf1.'4-.' , .,.g-,-...gr-. ,. - . f ..1.---.-- ., .- JQQ'-ff 'Q '- Vw-amfvf' .' .lid-,Ia I I. . 4, 51' 'f:5,o '.' , S' ,ZWLQQ-,f 653 Xknllggk 'ff 5 I Y , .gi .-fd' .,--U. 0' 'fig 3' -I-.5-:. .?zQ?.' -f-:1' .1 -Q .ff 1 .g.r'Q.1' ',g .Es , I ....' . ' , m:.'.x.P'5.?z?i2,gi5 1:2-.1-R '.:.i? A ig J, 4135 . . . - '.1':'-- '- 3 u 1' .' , ? .: ':-14 ' ' --HX' :'-- 'ZZ'.'-G. - fi fu '.g. . f. A '-Q 31 gbx, ALl,S: '. 'Lt-V -.ESQ U .51 .1 'Qi . v..:,:..k I ,,'li...,:. - an -, 'g...f.l.v1l-:R ..-4. 'J H455 'Q .1 qs.,- ggqh.. . Q. ,:.--,..':,:,1. I, , 4. ...gtg Q. 'I 9-. '-'.'--,wg - I,-N 21- ' -9 ' Em- I-f. - ,P -I -..-.Ag::. ..,,'1,, .L , - -. .. -,gl t.. ' - '- --1:-- ' '- : .-Pl? -'.:' en' , . UNA? I. -H..-'Lf .. .1 .,,,,-...--ns. A '535 ri' -VS U :.- :PE 3.'1.g':i. Q'f4 ' gf. ,fS'?i?':::ikgv..r1'x.1 ,.t.1:tA h '-' 1 --...s .1 g's. 2,3-agif 21213755-g.us . Av 2 . .se .1 . '. .'. - U ' 'N ' , . , ' R -ar L..--215' -'-:L :-'.-z.e.-- -'Vt 1 f.-.-ew . -.1-fi ,...,v.,.A! -1br.....---' a, 1,15 v51,f,.gis'if,'4'2'.., ,N .f .g:4 It -. 'I' UQ: . In ,-'g,:'..,?:, UR,-5-nu, , J, , Jn- w . -gi. :5 rr -Vllgwvtl-w,:.'::i I. ' fWg ? ivy-3 ' . 4 . ik. 1-.,. . ,. -,S - JW- 'Qu'-.f-' ., .. - H.-'. ff- --:M fw,.wnf.- 1 4 .'.-I,. -. 'f .:1,,..,,:: . - 12-2. .5-.fq,6:: 'A , . . - An., yt' . ,1'l.5'l.-Q efn 2: Pax-' 0 sb. I , ,1 ' - Q.. fi' ,Vg lfff.. ., .. s' 1, J .,,-,. . .I '., I:- ' A . -0. ., ...,,, 1 . 0 ' A ..- -P-ff:-fs .- 5 .u ,M I - .pn .4 go . T Q FI'-5407!-3':l1-'n '-. Ads 261 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF I980: This collecfion of memories is broughf fo you courfesy of fhe I980 Efernal Flame Sfaff: Don Diaz Kafliy Exfer Sally Gaufhier Barbara Gillillan Nancy Kadofa Sharon Kyomen Susan Lee Jeff Lyons and Yearbook Edifors Bill Bumsfead and Pam Wagner Paul Marfinez Sue O'Brien Ron Silva Gina Simpson Greg Sinlcs Kelli Ka ps Cafhy Omafa Camie Uiiie AL HAIR 7l 5438 La Palma Ave. La Palma, Calif. 90623 I7I4I-82I-9I80 SPARKLING CLEANERS ETON BU RNETT THE La Palma Office GALLERY 714 X956-0334 BANK OF AMERICA 553I La Palma Avenue La Palma, California 90623 Gracluafion Porfralfs, Family and Group Porfraifs. 2 Stale College Bl m, Calif. 92806 262 Ads V RICHARD B. OLIVER, D.D.S., Inc. JOSHUA ROREM, D.D.DS. DenIis'I'ry for Children, Teenagers, AduI'Is 5486 La Palma La Palma, California I7I41 82 I -7950 LES and LEA ANDERSON SW ,, -1 BUS: C2131 860-3334 RES: 17141761-1116 BUS: 17141821-9770 . 'fx 8 I- -,A GARRICKS FLOWERS c 3 J 6084 Orangethorpe Ave. P 7:14 Buena Park, C I'f. 90620 TCM RICH lgllilglj Phone C7141 S53-9491 LA N BOB and BETTY COOVEHT 8: MAINTENANCE . , . :I II I Commercial ' Inclus+riaI ' Residen+ial Free Esfimafes V' 1 KEN NY'S MUFFLER SERVICE ng ' X N r 7: -,2l.WeIn I . T I I1 : 5388 Lincoln Avenue AEZ6PLr:g-ICEEIISTJPIELZ3 I2 l 3l 865-0357 I7eIi1D833E'-7028 Cypress, California 90630 Ads 263 Jeepers, Creepers! Where did you get those peepers? That question was on the minds of many Kennedy students as glasses of every shape, size, and color seemed to be the rage on Kennedy's campus. On sunny days, you could even find an outstand- ing array of reflective sunglasses on the face of a pretty girl or an outrageous monster. So, if you were looking for a pair of peepers, check out the Irish at Kennedy High! 264 Jeepers, Creepers! Eff' -is QT . .9 'Y I l ' 52 5 5 'J If ' . i'lu w'v - -A' 'Q 5.15 .-AT: 1' ' V Y' ? 'Lili' Q1 ,- ' J V Ca n '-ll a Photographs 1 Chr: Talka 2 Qu mwhllmun 3 BIIIOII 4 Kalhy Ewlar 5 Thin lpllrlllx 6 R D Craun 7 Kun Run.: Luv'n Laughter High school meant many things. On one hand, it was school books, final exams, research papers, and tardy bells. On the other hand, it was new faces, fond memories, formal dances, and far-out parties. Many Kennedy High School students found time to enjoy life by discovering new friends, and the joy of love and laughter. saw' X x Q' - , f,., ff N 1 ' - s 3 266 Luv,n Laughter I e L sat! 1. . Q, . 41:41 ' W 5 Photographs: 1. Gina Martinez and Mull Cramer. 2. David Espinoza and Vicki Borbon. 3. Susan Whitmore anrl Dave Grim-bara. 4. Mark Lowery and friend. 5. Gina Simpson and Rorlncy Wal- rlcn. 6. Ke-Ili Kaps and Stew Bcbcrvia. 7. Dan Reynolds and Nori Chavez. 8. Don Diaz and Sandy Small. ,is A . , h Y., . x -..w , 1 1 '. xiii K Six i, l5lz 'i' ll iz Luv'n Laughter 267 Photographs: 1. Cathy Wilkes and Karin Lush. 2. Rod Zamora. 3. Patty Travis. 4-. Marilcc Macs. 5. Pam Wagnvr. 6. Dana Cody. 7. Lisa Weaver. 8. Randy Be-nlon. N xc 1 268 Senioritis 5 L 3 rs. 'hs xy .X Senioritis If 1980 was your senior year in high school, graduation was finally in sight. Those 13 long, grueling years in school were finally coming to an end. Waiting and working so long for this final achievement, excitement and tension encompassed the senior class as celebrations and ceremonies neared. Senior pictures were taken, announcements were ordered, cap and gowns were rented, and then finally catching that dreadful senioritis. For some. high school was not the end of education, it was on to college. For others, gradu- ation was the end of school, but it meant the beginning of work. Others looked forward to getting married and settling down to a life of their own. It was a very exciting time, a time that will never be forgotten. 7 Senioritis 269 Dedicated Annual Editors: Bill Bumstead and Pam Wagner There are many classes and organizations on campus, each with their own personality and goals. We are happy to have been part of one of thc most dedicated and interesting groups on campus, the Eternal Flame Staff. This past year has been a trying one for the Eternal Flame Staff, one of changes. lt began with a move from our beloved room 14:49 to room 4158, and it meant losing our darkroom. Our representative from Taylor Publishing Company had taken a new job, and a new representative, ,lim Kimmitt, was appointed. We also changed peri- ods from third to fifth. With the support and determination of our hard-working staff we adjusted to these changes and started to work. We feel fortunate to have so many talented and exceptional people involved in the production of this book, and we would like to thank them all. The expertise and guidance of our advisor, Candace Johnson, made our decisions a lot easier and our yearbook much better. For all her help a big Thank You is deserved. Saying goodby to our staff is very hard. With the many hours spent together our friendships and trust for each other has grown. We've had a lot of fun, and you've done a tremendous job. For the excellent photographic service we would like to commend Bill Christy and Elaine Shepard, but most of all we would like to extend our warmest appreciation to our parents, teachers. and friends who put up with us when all we were interested in was Year- book. We have enjoyed having the opportunity to serve as co-editors for 1980. We hope that the student body will enjoy and cherish this yearbook as much as we enjoyed and cherish the memories of put- ting it together. Ownw PM ow. Thanks to all, Cod Bless, Bill Bumstead, Pam Wagner 270 Editors 4 -, cool S A .gl ff. 'i , ff , . ,.f 1 . Q ,,. ,ff-3 ' .V-4.2 5 Sm! Involve A.S.B. President J an Pavlovs cy While some seniors await the close of their final year of high school with anticipa- tion, some are. to say the least, glum. In exchange for three years of our lives we have gained knowledge, friendship, and wisdom. Three years of our lives seems like a small price to pay for all we have gained. Kennedy is more than a high school. The special personalities of the students and faculty combine to make our school unique from all others. Lifetime friends are made in high school. Wisdom only obtainable by experiencing three years of high school has been given to the seniors. I am sincerely thankful for this valuable gift. Kennedy has been a large part of my life. News our chance to test what we've learned against the challenges of the world. We have all the preparations we need for this rough task. It is up to us to find our goals and then ultimately attain them. I sincerely hope that each of you reach the goals you set for yourself. We must live our lives to the fullest. We only pass this way once. let's make the most of it. Finally, a personal note to my friends and teachers. Your friendship, support, and enthusiasm has been greatly appreciated. I can never thank you enough! This time we've spent together has made a big impression on me. All the hard work of our high school years has produced the BEST class yet, 1980! A new decade of Irish spirit! May God Bless you all, 01vQ?0uoQ eval? 6 Photographs: 1. Pam Wagner and Bill Bumstead study final proofs for any errors. 2. Editor, Pam Wagner. 3. Editor. Bill Bumstead. 4. ,lan Pavlosky perches behind the old Kennedy rocker and the Irish shalalee. 5. Clancing up from her never ending paperwork. .lan exhibits her cheery disposition. 6. The 1980 Kennedy High School ASB President. Miss ,lan Pavlosky. 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