John Marshall Fundamental School - Patriots Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1979 volume:

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' HL S-227 28 NAME Bsktbl, Basebl, Cheerldr Mansourian, Mourad Martin, Darrell AP Eng, CSF, Key Martinez, Raylene Bowling, JA, Science Mays, Shelly McAnulty, John Key, Tennis McCloud, William AP Eng, Shoo-boops, Bsktbl, Track, Ftbl McClun, Kevin CSF, Basebl, Ftbl Miller, Laurine CSF Gold Seal, Forensic, Bowling Miranda, Samuel Mitchell, Maureen AP Eng, CSF Gold Seal, News Ed, Yrbk, Anchor, Sr Cl Treas, Track, Tennis Montayre, Russell Morgan, Bradley Morris, Duane Neisler, Robin AP Eng, CSF, Anchor Neller, Pennie Nemec, Michelle Nix, Timothy Okamoto, Denise Ormston, Bruce Osmond, Catherine Overduin, Tony Patrick, Jeffrey Patton, Cindy Pattynama, Jacquelin Bsktbl, Bowling, Cheer-Songldr, Tennis Penalora, Robert Perez, Veronica Petticoffer, Joseph Drama, Music Phillips, Mark AP Eng, ASB Clubs C, CSF Gold Seal, Key, Sec, Forensic, Science, Ski, News, Tennis Picinisco, John Poindexter, Craig ASB 9th Rep, Frosh Treas, Photo, Varsity, Bsktbl, Basebl, Footbl. Potter, Angela , chess, Bsktbl, softbi, PAGE WP no 24 24 24 24 24 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 26 UP 26 26 26 26 26 26 VTP 26 27 27 27 27 NAME Tennis Price, Douglas AP Eng, CSF, Photo, Yrbok Head Photo, News, Soccer Rani, Mohammad Ramirez, Maribel Ap Eng, CSF Sec, Anchor, Forensic, Bowling Ramirez, Rosa ASB Pres, AP Eng, CSF Gold Seal, Yrbk Layout Ed, Int'l, Cheer-Songldr, Frosh Pres, ASB C, Tennis Rasmussen, Michael CSF Gold Seal, Band, Aviation, Ftbl, Stace C Ray, Sherrie Reid, Carolyn AP Eng, CSF, Yrbk, Jr Cl Treas, News, Anchor, Ski, Ftbl Stat Reynolds, Michael Rittenhouse, Ellen Sr Cl Sec, CSF, Forensic, Ftbl Robberson, Normarie Salatian, Ossanna Sanchez, Aracely Sanchez, Patricia Sanders, Alvin tButchl Sarafian, Hasmig Scharf, David Schouten, Ronald Scott, Crystal Scott, Tracy Scott, Yvonne Semenya, Muntuyedw Shelton, Dave Smallridge, Jonathan Smith, Shandra Smith, Tammy AP Eng Smith, Tamra Stephanians, Joseph Stevens, James Stokes, Lawrence Forensic, MGM Seminar, Varsity, Ftbl, Track Sullivan, Swisher, Tamarit, Termine Theimer, Thomas, Jean Loretta Aida Michelle Gricelda Marshall PAGE 27 np np 27 27 np 27 np 28 np VTP 28 28 np np np 28 np 28 np 28 28 29 29 29 no np 29 29 29 UP 29 UP np NAME Tracy, Dean Transon, Laura Tucker, Kenneth Turpin, Mark Valdez, Roberta Valentine Q, Journ Vander Leeden, Ronald AP Eng, Key, Photo, Journ-Yrbk Photog, News Vo, Tran AP Eng, CSF Gold Seal, Science, Hist Play, Director, Tennis Wagner, Ruth AP Eng Walter, Maria ASB Rec Sec, CSF, Anchor, Treas, Ski, Pres, Bsktbl Warner, David Warner, George Forensic, Yrbk, News, Photog Washington, Pamela Alta-Pas Deb, Bowling, Softbl Watney, Garth Weiss, Thomas AP Eng, Sr Cl Pres, Jr Cl V-P, Forensic, Band, Drama, Key, Sec, News, Handbl Weitzel, David Westmoreland, Gregory Whitley, Kimberly Library, Yrbk, Basebl, Bsketbl, Track Williams, Derek Track Williams, Lorre Bsktbl, Cheerldr, Softbl, Track Wilmoth, Sherri Wise, Kenneth Wong, Larry AP Eng, CSF Gold Seal, Jr Cl Pres, Key V-P, Treas, Pres, Yrbk Fin Ed, Int'l, Bsktbl York, Regina Track Zamora, Bertha News, Yrbk, Int'l, Red Cross Club PAGE 29 UP np 30 VTP 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 np 31 31 np np 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 189 NAME Abujaber, Tareq Adams, Jerome Afarian, Dura, Allen, Steven Anderson, Dana Anhalt, Lisa AP Eng, Forensic, CSF, Bowling, Pres Ashworth, Richard Audio Visual, Stage Crew, Bsbl Augustyn, Jane Anchor, Bowling, CSF Bahadourian, Arthur CSF Gold Seal, For- ensic V-P, Science, Ftbl, Soc Barsikhian, Appick Beauregard, Daniel Bennett, John Benson, Eric Bhanukitsiri, Thasanee Bogdanchik, Mark D. AP Eng, CSF Gold Seal, Forensic Treas, Sr Cl V-P, News, Soc, Bsbl Mgr, Band Bonilla, David Bowling, Norman ASB Treas, AP Eng Pres, CSF Gold Seal Treas, Yearbook Ed, Bowling, Soc, Tennis, MGM Seminar Bouza, Luis Photo, Varsity, Ftbl, Soc, Govt Play Brewer, Todd AP Eng, CSF, Key, Photo, Journ, Soc Bronnum, Debra Brooks, James Brown, Jeffrey Band, Track Browning, Herbert Brumley, Ira Kent Burnett, Theodore Buscemi, Agrippino CSF Gold Seal, Pres, Forensic, MGM Seminar Campbell, Paula Carta, Rosemary Castillo, Enia Rooter Pres, Girls Bsktbl Mgr 188 PAGE 17 np np np 17 17 np VTP 17 'YP 17 'WP 17 np 18 18 18 18 18 18 no 18 np np np 18 18 19 19 INDEX NAME Castillo, Vivian Chavarria, Elizabeth Chorbajian, Azniv Contreras, Catherine Cox, Joe CSF Gold Seal, Key Treas, Pres Forensic, Ski, Soc, Tennis, Swim Daniel, Derek Key, Bowling, Bsktbl, Varsity, Ski, Volleybl Principal's Adv, Rooter Daniel, Wesley De Los Reyes, Leo Demus, Gregory Dettman, Sandra Track Dexter, Ann Diefendorf, Donald AP Eng Treas, ASB Assembly Com, CSF Gold Seal, Key, Soc, Bowling, Treas. Dishchikenian, Mary Douglas Doherty, Jean Dorsey, Vernise Dowler, Candy ASB C. Sec, MGM Seminar, AP Eng V-P, CSF Gold Seal, V-P, Soph V-P, Yrbk Co-Ed, News, Bowling Dubois, Erick Duncan, Michael Ekshian, Sarkis CSF Gold Seal, Soc, Science Espinosa, Carmen Estrada, Jose Falicon, Cynthia Fernando, Rafael CSF Gold Seal Frank, Carl Frick, Jean Fuentes, Emil Ftbl, Bsbl, Track Fulton, Chris Audio Visual, Stage Crew, Basebl Nlgr. Grabbe, Ronda Gray, Genevieve Greenwood, Phil AP Eng, Band, Drama, Bsktbl, Track, Swim Grifhn, Bryant PAGE 19 np 19 19 19 20 20 20 np 20 20 20 np np np 20 20 np 21 21 21 no 21 21 np 21 21 21 np 22 22 np NAME Grimm, Renee Swimming Griswold, Sheri Guerrero, Lori Guillen, Carmen Pep, Track Mgr, Volleybl Hadadian, Vahik Soc, Varsity Haleblain, Arda Lisa Anchor, Sec, CSF Gold Seal, V-P, Forensic, Pres, Int'I, Sec, Drama Hampton, Debra Anchor, V-P, Band, Track, Volleybl Harris, Berna Herman, Lorraine AP Eng, CSF Gold Seal, News Ed, Anchor, Bowling Hoelting, Robert Hodge, Hiedi AP Eng, CSF, Soph Cl Pres, Orchestra, Softbl, Track Hollins, Gary Jamerson, Craig Jennings, Curtis ASB Civil Affairs C, Aviation Club V-P, CSF Gold Seal, Band, Football Johns, La Tonyia Johnson, Juliana Track, Volleybl Jones, Debra Kelly, Harriet Kingman, James Koemans, David Kuchenski, Stephen CSF, Forensic, MGM Seminar, Key Lake, Robert Lewin, Pablo Lopez, Loren Luong, Natalie AP Eng, CSF Gold Seal, Anchor, Forensic, Tennis, Volleybl Luxton, Lamont Ly, Hoa Magee, Piper Mansolino, Maria AP Eng, CSF, ASB V-P, Band, Drama Director, PAGE 22 22 22 np 22 22 22 23 23 np 23 23 no 23 'WP UP 23 23 23 np 23 24 UP WP 24 24 np VTP 24 Lorre Congratulations and keep up the good work. Morse Barr To Lorre Williams Congratulations on a job well done. Century 21, The Service Co. To Larry Wong Congratulations for a diploma well-earned! You have built a solid foundation for the future. We are very proud of your achievements. With love, Dad and Nlom To Regina A. York I cannot find a truer word, nor better way to address you, nor song, nor poem have I heard is sweeter than 'lGod bless you. Love, Mother, Father and Sister Dorothy, Don and Lucretia York lVly Dear Regina All the best wishes for good luck the future through. Love Your Godmother lEmmaD To Michelle D. Termine Congratulations to our daughter, Michelle! Our best wishes of success and happiness to you always. Enjoy college and use it well. Love, Dad 84 Mom To Ruth L. Wagner Our congratulations and prayers that God will grant you a full, happy and useful life in His kingdom. Mom 84 Dad To Ruth Wagner May your hopes and dreams of the future become reality. Your friend, Cathy Osmond To Maria Walter Our hearts sing with joy knowing that you are happy and doing your best. You have made us very proud. Congratulations and happy college days! Love, Mom 84 Dad To Pamela Washington We are very grateful for the start you have made which we know wasn't easy. Look to God, He'll supply all our needs. Mother 84 Father To Pamela We have had three years of struggling, worrying, and fun together. I'm glad we made it. Let's stay best friends forever. Love ya, Harriet To Tom Weiss A line young man always ready to give a helping hand. Courteous and kind. Gives his all to do his work. Ambitions and asperations are high. Gar - Boo Dear Tom Congratulations. May you find good luck and happiness in your future and success in everything you do. Mom 84 Dad He represents the hope of the future - a very special person, our very special friend. His name is Tom Weiss - and he's a winner. Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael Lucas 84 Mike 84 Rick 186 To Kimberly Dawn Whitley You've got a lot to give to the world. I just hope the world is READY. Much continued success, Mrs. Jones To Kimberly D. Whitley To a very sweet young lady who carries herself well, who will make something of herself for the future. Geraldine Price To Kimberly Whitley Congratulations! Keep going strong in life-do your best and you'll get the best. Love ya, sis! Robin and Reba To Kimberly Whitley We knew you could do it! And we are very proud of you! Congratulations, Ms. Harrison and Robin 84 Debbie To My Beautiful Daughter, Lorre Congratulations and best wishes. You are a beautiful person. Please continue. Good luck, God bless. Mama To Lorre Williams Success and happiness to our neighbor, friend and a member of the best girl's basketball team in the land. Jess 84 Jeannette McClinton To Lorre Williams Wise is remembering the present, recognizing the future and honoring the past. It's been beautiful watching you grow and we are truly proud of you. God bless you, Cuz. Jonah, Jimmy 84 Francine To Lorre Williams Iwish the best of luck for you. You're always in my mind, and you mean a lot to me. Love always, Aunt Nell Congratulations To My Little Sister, Lorre lSukaril. I hope you will be happy in your nursing career. Wall The Wonder Lorre Congratulations! And much health and happiness. John W. Johnson To Craig Poindexter Congratulations! You have made our lives worthwhile. May you have much happiness and success in the future. Love you, Mom 81 Dad To Angela Potter Congratulations, Angie, on your graduation, athletic and scholastic achievements. We are all so proud of you. Dad, Mom, 81 All the Family To Douglas Price Congratulations, Duck May you always Quack Loud! Mom 8t Dad To Rosy tRosa Ramirezl Que Dios te permita llegar a la meta deseada. Tus Papas Jose G. y M de la Paz Ramirez To Rosa Who epitomizes the locution that good things often come in small packages. Best wishes. Stephen, Martha 8t Bent Rosy 'tOne seed can start a garden, One drop can start a sea, One doubt can start a hating, One dream can set you free. Lupe and Robert To Mike Rasmussen You are a very special person, Son, and have always made us very proud to be your parents. Walk with NHim in everything you do. Love always, Mom and Dad To Mike Rasmussen Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. Good luck. Mr. 84 Mrs. Gwinn Mike I hope your future is as good as the past. Remember, I'll be behind you all the way. So keep up the good work. Love, Lisa Mike I'm really proud of you and want to follow you. You're a great brother and I love you for it. Love, Gail To Michael Rasmussen Congratulations! I sure am proud of you, Michael, and I wish you all the best life offers. With much love, Shelley To Carolyn Reid Congratulations and the best always. Love, Mom 84 Dad To Normarie Robberson We hope you have enjoyed 12 years of school and know the value of a good education. Please continue your education. Congratulations, Mom and Dad To Ossanna Salatian Congratulations, Ossanna! We wish you the achievement of goals throughout your life. May this day be the beginning for a total worthwhile life experience. Parents Salatian To Crystal Scott Congratulations to you, Crystal, on your completion of high school, and much success in the coming college years. Love, Mom To Tammy Darlene Smith Congratulations, Baby Goose-May you ind much luck, love and happiness in your future. ' Mother 84 Father Goose To Tamra Smith Live, learn, love and grow, for life is the pursuit of happiness. Don't be afraid of making mistakes, it's all in the process of growing. Congrats and love, Momma 84 Daddy Congratulations to Our Granddaughter, Tamra Whom we are very proud of. Hope you will be successful in everything you will endeavor. Love Grandma + papa Dear Grandaughter Congratulations. We are proud of your success and achievements. Continue onward and upward. God bless you. All our love, Grandpa 81 Grandma Harris To My Dear Sister I wish you success and happiness throughout the years to come. I will miss you next year. Love, Your little sis, Alyce Smith 185 To Samuel C. Miranda Congratulations! God bless you, and remember your priorities! Papi and Mami To Maureen Mitchell The glimmering memories of yesteryear are illuminated by your smile. Know your worth, be true to yourself, the darkness will never overshadow you. Love, Daddy My Daughter and My Friend I wish you enthusiasm, richness, faith, and the understanding to discover the incredible beauty that is everywhere. Love, Mother To Maureen I'm proud of your accomplishments at Marshall, and I know your education will take you far. You have my warmest wishes. I Love, Christopher To Maureen Wishing you the best and all the happiness this world has to offer. Love, Terry To Maureen May you greet your future with true wonder and adventure. May God's gentle goodness lead you to great things. I love you, Christopher Patrick To Brad Morgan Good luck in everything you do. Love, Auntie Carolyn St Uncle John To Robin Neisler You are the end of the rainbow. Momma To Robin Roses are red, violets are blue, We all graduated, it's your turn tool Love, Alma, Chester and Phil Hill To Robin Neisler I know you will do great things all through your life. I am very proud of you and I love you. Congratulations. Dad 184 To Robin Neisler Congratulations - to a listener - success and love. Your God-Parents, Uncle Lee and Aunt Lois To Robin Neisler I knew you could do it. I am so proud and happy that you are my sister. Congratulations. I love you. Debbie To Robin Neisler Thanks for allowing me to share your joys, tears and growing up. If I had a daughter-I would have wanted another llRosie. Reba Rosie To Pennie L. Neller Congratulations, Pennie. Keep up the good work. May your hopes for the future come to pass. Love you much, Dad and Mom To Cathy Osmond Congratulations honey-we are very proud of our Cathy. We pray you will embrace the past with fond remembrance and the future with longing. Love, Mom 84 Dad Dear Cathy May your future be filled with love and prosperity in the same way that it has been brightening my life these last few years. Ruth Wagner, Class of '79 To Jacqueline Pattynama Congratulations to our daughter, Jackie, upon completing twelve years of schooling. Our best wishes of success and happiness to you always. With love, Mom and Dad To Joseph W. Petticoffer You have strength of character. Your aspirations will become a reality. You deserve the very best always. Love, Mother To Mark Abner Phillips Congratulations, Mark, for a job well done! We're proud of you and filled with joy and gratitude for your fine achievements. Best wishes, Mother and Dad Congratulations, Mark High school days are over. Your academic and service accomplishments are commendable. May success follow in college and in the future. The Hashimotos To Carmen Guillen To our only and special sister, congratulations. Love, Manny, Rudy, Jose and Carlos David To Deborah Hampton Congratulations now that you've laid the foundation for your real education in life. Best wishes now and always. We love you very much, Mom and Dad Best Wishes to Our Favorite Middle Sister Well, you finally made it through high. school. Congratulations. Hang in there, Deb, and remember we love you. Pam and Pat Congratulations to Our Favorite Senior We are proud and wish you continued success. Love, Mike and Carol To Deborah Hampton Congratulations to a very special granddaughter. May God bless you and keep you always. Grandmother To Our Dear Daughter, Lorraine Herman Congratulations. We are tenderly and lovingly proud of you. As the pages of life unfold before you . . . we wish you joy, success and progress. Love always, Mom and Dad To Heidi Lynn Hodge Congratulations to a wonderful daughter who turned out to be a kind, warm, and sensitive friend. Always with love, Mom 81. Eddie Heidi Congratulations! Keep up the good work, I know you can. Love, Granny Annie To Terri Howell Never thought you would make it. We will increase your medical in case they let you drive in Drivers' Training. Mom and Dad Congratulations, Julie Johnson Best wishes for a wonderful life ahead. Love, Dad, Mom, Gary, Charlotte, Gregory, Gabriel, Pete, Pup, 84 Fish To Harriet Kelly May you recognize the use of education, not to receive a diploma from a class, but to be used in benefit of yourself, and others, that's an accomplishment. Mother and Jackie To Harriet Kelly Wishing you the best success for the future years ahead on your graduation day, and that you might achieve your ultimate goal with God's help. Your Father, Alfred To Harriet Kelly May all the good things in life come your way. Keep working as hard as you do and you'll get on in this world. Love, Tracie 84 Ronald 84 Jonathan To Harriet Kelly You're a big senior now you think you're tough, but don't forget me, your sophomore sister. I'm glad you made it. ' Love ya, Cheryl B. To Dave Koemans Congratulations, Dave. We're all very proud of you. You did very good in football. Mom, Dad Brothers and Sister, Maryke To Stephen Kuchenski Congratulations, Steve! !lPress on toward the goal to win the prize for which God has called you heavenward in Christ Jesus. Phil. 3:14. The Kuchenski Family To Maria Mansolino Dear Ria, looks like you made it. Congratulations! Mom and Dad To William McCloud Jr. Congratulations, Billy-Good luck on your future endeavors. Mom and Dad Congratulations, Brother Keep up the good works. Your sisters 81 brothers Cindy, Ricky, Barry, 81 Tracy To Billy McCloud You: the beginning. You: the end - the greatest foe And the greatest friend. Good luck, Big Brother. Love, Tracey To Laurine Anne Miller Dear Laurie, we're proud of you and your outstanding scholastic achievement. Love you for your sweet spirit and trust in the Lord. Dad and Mom 183 To Sandra Dettman Congratulations to my sweet granddaughter. May God ever bless you. I love you dearly. Your Grandmother To Vernise Marie Dorsey Words can't express how proud we are of you for going through high school and planning to continue your education. May God be with you always. Your Mother 84 Father To a Young Graduate Hope that she will have a beautiful and successful life. As you enter into a rough world, may God bless you. Granny and Shequita Dear Daughter Put God first in everything you do, and in all your endeavors you'll go through. May God be with you always. Mom 112 To Vernise Marie Dorsey Iam glad to see that you made it through high school and I hope the same happens in college, and stay with God. Your sis, Christine To Vernise Marie Dorsey !!Possessing rare quality combinations of unlimited numbers of creative ideas plus the ability and stamina to see them to a most satisfactory conclusion. Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Martin To Vernise Dorsey Congratulations! from Mrs. Jones and family. To Vernise Marie Best wishes in what the future brings. May the good Lord continue to bless you, and keep you. Our prayers will always be with you. Bro. Robert Gardner and family To Vernise Congratulations! We rejoice with you in your accomplishments and your endeavors. Know that God loves you and so do we! Uncle Oscar 8g Aunt Marie To Vernise Congratulations! I am very happy for you. May God continue to smile upon you and forever hold you in his loving hands. Love, Cynthia 182 To Vernise Dorsey Congratulations! It is a joy to see one grow in knowledge. May God be with you always. Sis. Jasper To My Big Sister Keep the faith and may God bless you and keep you in His love and care. Stay with God. Love always. Sis. Leslie 81 Bro. Murphy To Vernise Dorsey Congratulations, may God continue to bless you. I know you will excel in all your endeavors, both spiritual and scholastic. Sister Rita Johns To Candy A. Dowler The end is the beginning. May this be the start of something big, for both you AND your classmates. Best wishes, The Dowler Tribe To Jean A. Frick Your Dad and I are very proud of your graduation. We both love you very much. The best to you. Love, Mom and Your Brothers To Cris W. Fulton May you have as much happiness in the future as you have given me in the past. May God bless and keep you always. Mom To Sheri Griswold Congratulations, Sheri, for a job well done. We have confidence you will make proper choices to insure a good future for yourself! Your Family To Dearest Daughter, Carmen Guillen Thank you for being a good student all these years. God bless you. Love, Mom and Dad To Carmen Guillen To a smart girl and a great cousin. Love you always, Stanley, Christian 8. Norman To Carmen Elena Guillen Congratulations to our dear niece, Carmen, upon completing twelve years of schooling, our best wishes, luck and happiness always. Your Uncle Jack 81 Aunt Trixie To Carmen Guillen Congratulations, Carmen, we are proud of you. May God bless and keep you always. Love, Uncle Jack 81 Aunt Trixie E IOR MESS GE Congratulations to the Class of 1979, And may your future always be prosperous! Sincerely, lVlr. 81 lVlrs. Reid To Lisa Anhalt We wish you continued happiness and success in all life's endeavors. Our love, lVlother and Dad To Lisa lPlatyJ t!No man is an island entire unto himself, . . . for all the carpooling, car rallying, and the Ice House, thanks. 'XA Part of the Nlain, C.D. To lVlark David Bogdanchik Congratulations, Son, on this important milestone. If Dad were here he would be as pleased as I am with your accomplishments. Nluch continued success and happiness! Love, lVlom To Norman Bowling We are so very proud of all your fine accomplishments. Loving graduation congratulations. From, Dad, Nlom, Jon and Kyra To Jeffrey Charles Brown Congratulations to our son, Jeffrey C. Brown. Always remember to utake God with you, and He will direct your paths. We love you, Rev. 84 lVlrs. Sterling Brown To Agrippino Buscemi Always catch a tiger by the tale! Then smmiilllle. Walter Cronkite - move over! Signed, Dog Will Get lVle For This To Enia Castillo Congratulations! We are all very proud of you and love you very much. Remember One-Four-Three, Kermitt, Deepy ISL IVlee To Catherine fSmileyl Contreras Congratulations munchkin! We wish you the brightest of futures. Keep smiling and do your best to achieve future goals. Love, lVlom, Dad, Carol 8t Emilio To Catherine Contreras I'm wishing you the best in life. lVlay treasured memories never be forgotten. Congratulations andimay the future hold many blessings. Love always and forever, Eddie To Catherine Contreras Congratulations little sister, I wish you the best in the future. Proceed with your goals in life and let nothing stand in your way. Love, Emilio Jr. To Catherine Contreras Congratulations, Angel! I'm wishing you a blessed future as was your past. Keep smiling always and never give up without trying. Love, Helen and Chiquita To Joe B. Cox III Congratulations on your superior achievements. God will always direct your paths as you continue to acknowledge Him. We are always so very proud of you. Love, lVlom and Dad To Joe B. Cox III We are proud of our big, little brother. Congratulations, you are the greatest!-and a good disco partner, too. ' Love, Nancy and Carol Our Dearest Joe It has been a real pleasure knowing you and we wish you many blessings on your road to success. Love, Nlr. 8t lVlrs. Donald Clark To Derek S. Daniels Son, may you claim all your rights and privileges in Jesus Christ. Remember, I love you, but God loves you best. Congratulations, 'tlVlom To Derek S. Daniels Congratulations! You've finally graduated. Good luck in the future. Love, Your sister, Cookie To Sandra Dettman Congratulations on a major achievement. We are very proud of you, and know there will be many more successful experiences to come. We love you very much, Nlother, Dad and David LONG BEACH GLENDALE COVINA ARCADIA LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN STORES O I O BOOKS ' BIBLES 0 MUSIC I GIFTS I CARDS MARY RUSH ARCADIA MANAGER 1313 SOUTH BALDWIN ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA 91006 2I3f445-2242 BEST WISH ES from your School Photographers RESIDENTIAL Pos-r OFFICE Box 3067 COMMERCIAL 822 E. ORANGE GRovE g Z Z J S PASADENA. CALIFORNIA 9IIo:-I 0 0' SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY P O B O A ARCADIA CAL?l5Ol:?3lXI?A 01001 HEATIN af AIR CONDITIONING fr w Code f213l 445 133 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE MU 11577 SY 2 2177 A-7 ABT IVE WEST 'BOWLING S RECREATION CENT ER5 BAHAMA uyaes asus eAsr Foo-Im Lend PASADENA 351 3853 I I um B Mom people s Idea or Gump 5 Pawdena IS I Smart leather goods handblp and ll'Nl, Sl. AI GIFTS They have the rzght Ideal c I 42680 L3 UO -L-UU 1 U JJ Alhleles 9 ot 239 Fashlon Park 400 BaIdwIn Avenue ArcadIa CalIfornIa 91006 MIIHRG mgzser...-.,...-. FOOD T0 TAKE OUT 449 8348 792 2763 0 EN7D vsnwffx 145 PALNIETTO DR f213I 445 3304 31+ , , , o I s I I G. A : . 53 9 b . I . . '- X. W W V f , ' ,X fr. ' I :f-'f 22-,, ' ,-ERIIQV : . f ge ' N I Q I I I II, . V 1 - V C Q r Y shop that sells fine luggage. x . , . I 1 . . - 'QI- I . , , I' I I' , I a ' , I - I ' ll I ' ' . P A . Sgt! Bmk,'Ir1rriI'urJ 0 ,IlI1,IIe'r ffnfgz' . I 'I --'1v-f,'- ,f -?9.',,Li,qw-1 I Q I ' 4sT.D 4-v f.I:s.4'i: N Dennis Lltman Photography 2245 No.Lake Ave Ahadena Ca.91101 C2135 791-1851 ,f -ug72b- PATRONS LIST Dreda S Austel Luls A Bouza 84 Mrs John W Bowling 84 Mrs John E Brantley 84 Mrs Charles Brewer 84 Mrs Henry H Danowsky Mrs EIlenA Frlck 84 Mrs 84Mrs 81 Mrs 81 Mrs 84 Mrs Dale Hampton and Famlly Koemans Frank H Kuchenskl George Ladner Jr JohnA McAnuIty Sr 81 Mrs C GREG HEMSOTH Mr 81 Mrs Wllllam McCloud Jerome D Meler Keuka Andersen Moore Mr 84 Mrs VL Neller Constance Pattynama Mr 81 Mrs J Polndexter Ted 84 Bonnie Price 81 Mrs Moises V Raymundo 81 Mrs PeterA Reld 84 Mrs Lewus Robison Mrs MarceIlaA Smith Mr 84 Mrs R John Termlne Peter Wagner HERFF I ONES mnsooxs 1231 North Bonnie Lane La Habra, Callf, 90631 Phone 42137 691 8839 H . 7 Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . . . . Mr. . Mr. . . . . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' . Mr. :St Mrs. Jack Norman Holt Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Douglas Regan Mr. . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . , . . . ' Mr. . . , . . . . ' Dr. . . 7 W' xii lj M Qlaxolkrj W ll Q4 moth El an Nl AD from the Commumty BUSINESSIVIEN S LIST Congratulations to Marshall JACK WALL CHEVROLET, mc Fundamental Secondary School for another successful year ' LAMB FUNERAL Home Th B t Cl b MACABOB Tovs co 619335 if 9 LpXo5WMiUf1llf5A blilvw ll llfitlf of W L L Xb S ow ND L Super '79 Staff Flies High Years separate souls Forgotten memories locked away in dusty albums Reminiscing only when old faces appear by you Only to be dismissed once they're gone Sadness caused through the passing A yearning to be back again, to the high school years Familiar places, with friendly faces When lovers looked like perfect matches Believing they'll remain together, forever. When we felt like everyone was on our backs Yelling here and there for this and that. But the truth of knowing we never really got in trouble at all Somewhere there's a dusty yearbook, packed away. Whose pictures hold lost memories Our children will search its pages in years to come Laughing at their parents' pictures While through their laughter we fade away to those days, Which we prayed would end but wish them back again, through the years. Enjoy The Staff .at .5 Q, '-'Z iT 2. EQ U Witll People k,..f. . ,Z Y -,-.J .-v-0 X 175 Eagles Rock round the Clock 'int . A . 4, , 1 . ff .NQ1 . ' J hrkvtd ' X 1 M... , .X , . 4 f f M1 ., x . .. A E M ' f 'k . Q . rd. A - xn : ' . V f 4 4 . 1 4 ,, - 4...-fy?,. ..'-Q. 1 + . W i2?'K 892i 5 -,-'vw ,., ' ' - .,,,' '13 30 .5 , 11- - - ,. X. . . m . . , ,, ,M N.. .lx , X, K fm.- --'rfgflfrifgf 1-Ag ' . ,i 'UV 1 u ,mf x,,g,3. Q fy l ., an A A ., wwrfx gg , , Sit .L N 'Xu - , . . vm- ' - . . :X '-, ' xx gmni fi W' ' w 3 .kwi- .'. ,Rpt-if' V. qi' f K. :f.l'1'3' A., ,. ,: J K , x, -er.. jf , 0 TU i ,.- 'L 5, 5. 5 ,nv fy: '- T1'.1gf??f':1-f Qwrpitga q.im,- ' b 5.1 . KJ . 'x A E. 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MarshalI's Anchor Club is an organization which participates in volunteer work at hospitals, convalesent homes and school functions. During the 1978-79 school year the service club was involved in many activities, such as, sending homemade Easter cards and flowers to old folks homes, serving refreshments at school activities, and white elephant sales, in addition to sponsoring several bake sales. 1' ' i' t , . ' if! ,' lr ' hi . . . V , . V .1 ,. . tg, ,Lv I R i 169 f Analyzing dvanced Placement hi? it Y, ,,e'ye1Mew M V zl ik -my A f f g One of the new clubs founded at Marshall this year was the Advanced Placement English Club, sponsored by Mrs. A. Helgeson. Designed to prepare students for the AP examination in English, their goal was to pay the full cost of the test for every student. Their main fund-raiser, an art action held in March, accomplished this. The 40-50 members then prepared for the exam after school several days a week and those who passed received full credit for freshmen college English. Mrs. Helgeson expressed her excitement over the high percentage of passing students and looks forward to an even more successful program the following year. 4 Clonmg Around Meeting every other Monday, the Science Club awakened and promoted a student interest in science and its related helds. Through a hike to Henniger Flats, lectures on the possibility of Uextraterrestial life and a field trip to the renowned Institute of Marine Biology in San Diego, the members gained notable out-of-classroom experiences. Sponsored by Mr. Alam, this active club also held a successful pen sale and paper drive to nnance their activities. 167 Photo Club Develops 'Insulin I I lnannosw-np lVlarshalI's 1978-79 Photography Club was perhaps one of this school's most productive clubs, ever striving to attain the highest degree of perfection. Sponsored by Nlr. Martinet, the club experimented with capturing the dimensions of time and space, thus enhancing their creativity. New concepts were also used to explore and develop the ability of each member. 166 -SL.,,- H . f f k-'!U'q4 . -. 5: l u .,,a hx. by Forensic Society Debates 'if 44' ..- 1 L: '9 'f T- .2 fgfp b it 5 cf , 'ia I i S A. X lVlarshalI's Forensic Society debated in lVlay against La Canada High School on the topic of l'Changing Rights . They also debated National Health in Marshall's auditorium. The Society's 1978-79 president was Arda Lisa Halebian. The Forensic Society became an ofncial member of the California League of Debators this year and was led by its advisor, Nlrs. D.B. Moorman, through its fourth consecutive year. 165 The California Scholarship Federation is an organization which rewards students for their high academic achievements during high school. lVlarshall's CSF Chapter convened in September with the greatest turnout ever witnessed. Membership in CSF is absolutely voluntary and must be obtained at least four semesters during one's Sophomore, Junior and Senior year to qualify for Gold Seal Bearership. A CSF Gold Seal Bearer receives a special gold seal on his diploma as a symbol of his outstanding scholastic accomplishment in high school, as well as the privilege of wearing a gold cord during the graduation ceremony. CSF undertook three major activities during the year. The members visited and toured the local college campuses of U.C. Irvine and Whittier College. CSF also sponsored a Christmas gram sale in which CSF processed and delivered over 1,000 candy grams. In addition, the annual CSF dessert in June honored the graduating CSF Seniors. .. fs 5.2, A A ,-:.'.' C .Qi Af' Q -ff: Q, '4' f 1- 164 C.S.F. Strikes Gold CSF Gold Seal Bearers Strike Une Up - For the Bowling Club Spares and strikes littered the lanes as lVlarshall's Bowling Club got into action this year. Every Friday after school some of the 25 revolving members met at the local Bahama Lanes to bowl their quota of three games. Organized by President Lisa Anhalt, the club provided a chance to improve bowling averages, as well as develop coordination, supply recreation, and offer a non- academic link between students. Sponsor lVlrs. Nlelendy processed the necessary paperwork, as the members went to uBrooklynl Mark Cassell and lVlaribel Ramirez bowl while other members look on. 163 I X f f 1 X fl 4-1 gag f I if X , S. 'is '54 al ' K ' . . K Y KX5 f E- v fig' lj if I b ,gg ,xx , 'Q 4 ' I V D . f -4 Q -'gf' , eg 4 I x R XL! N.. a.-QW. M-Nag-.iw,.M+..M:... . , w.....,M1.w+..,. .au-.,,,,W A ... ..V.,.N ' in-M ,rw ,..,, ,- + W , -..N 'Q W .,,- M. .. , Vx.,X...X..W- ,..0,..,. xW,.. -M -. , .... - x. -Wi. 3 , Q gununpm-v-M 159 ...Q- Yearbook and Journalism are very special classes. In them you can expect to give your all whenever it is needed. You've got to have patience and lots of energy and ideas. Your co-workers are your lifeline to sanity and success. And necessary are some of the same basic fundamentals required of an athlete: drive, spirit, ability, and the willingness to put in long hours of hard work. The Yearbook editors tried, in compiling this edition, to capture the year in its entirety. We hope l'Super '79, Flying High, will hold for you the memories of a year and time that can never come again. Good luck to one and all, from the Yearbook staft, who cared enough to give you their very best! Candy A. Dowler Copy Editor V 158 'rv 4 . fry if , V, ,.a-,V ki - ,... J as i C s of -f- Q -v: . , . te L h h TM mt.i....-,,,tW,,,,,,,, 7,,,.,.,,,,...-,,.-,,-,W, ..., A,,,,s,,.. .,,, N, lijifggygg - -1 M-A' Disneyday. Members of Key Club take handicapped Willa Esperanzai students to Disneyland for a day. if Beatle Fever Concert performers Little Help From IVly Friends. l f Awm.,:p.-- , . . , f 'T. , sing on stage, llWith a The Key Club members busily plan the route for the second annual Key Club car rally. 157 Key Club Unloeks Service at Marshall John lVlarshall's Key Club was founded four years ago and has since grown into the school's most active club. Key Club members are dedicated to promoting school activities and serving the community, Our Key Club is supported by the Pasadena Kiwanis Club. Some of our projects for the 1978-9 school year were the Beatle Fever Concert, a day at Disneyland with handicapped students, and helping orphans down in Nlexico. We also help our Kiwanis Club in their annual Rose Bowl Kickoff Luncheon, aid them in their search for high blood pressure victims, as well as assisting them in blood drives for the Red Cross. Key Club members enjoy serving the community and helping other people. We are proud of our accomplishments and will continue to do our best. Joe Cox Key Club President ,ails , if .Stix f I X W . lf .f Pictured: President Joe Cox, Vice-President Pual Bellos, it - - K ' an-me-,,,,,,,.....,!3,1,',q,.g H - - . A ij D, .- Secretary Tom Weiss, Treasurer Russ Martin. ,tif I ,ift V I f -. qi,-5, 156 x CLU S A ACTI ITIE ,Q .f V -.QNT4 F 'ii1w,i:t .' .TY sstb K 1 s- c T rad - 1' ' X -i s +5 , l . E 3 , Qc Q Cf w l 1 A s i li 'i i , rx i s if l l 4 A . 7 .. 1 - im a,.. Y Q KL.. ru N' L' Ml? Clubs and activities are a vital part of any school and the students that comprise it. They offer expansion into new, unexplored areas, as well as developing or perfecting a skill of interest. Some are especially designed to raise school spirit. Some, to provide further experiences not usually found in the classroom. And others just to be fun and entertaining. But, all of these extra-curricular activities are a great way to become involved in the special school life of Marshall high. 155 O lb fa M 5212? w , x , vi Larry Stokes Dean Tracy Kenny Tucker Derrick Williams Lorre Williams Larry Wong Sa obo if . v :WX I i T: Loren Lopez William lVlcCloud . '. .,. -'T Q- 1 J. vu N . Q.. N k . V V. S, I J , , 'P' K- x , , x- 1'-, ' ' 'fl 3 27- 'RFQ 'Q .- ,, e ,.-N . .. ,' ? J- lp-1 X nl '4 - Q, Q x ' - . s . Va - 5' ' ,'-Of-' L' .2 .I vloxj .quam J S-it ll ' ef .5-135 , John Picinisco Rosa Ramirez S an 'rv , ,l r. Natalie Luong John IVlcAnuIty Sam Miranda Nlaureen Mitchell Craig Poindexter Angie Potter Patty Sanchez Crystal Scott Nlaria Nlansolino Jackie Pattynama Caroline Reid Tam ra Sm ith Richard Ashworth Joe Cox Eric Dubois Debbie Hampton Senior Athletes Arthur Bahadourian Luis Bouza Emil Fuentes Vahic Hadadian Mark Bogdanchik Derek Daniels Phillip Greenwood Heidi Hodge Norman Bowling l Don Diefendorf Carmen Guillen David Koemans 5 Y,.-os-1 , mv- Q f ff .. u f' N- ff' , tw, fx rv' ,qw-5. 2:-t Q, ws 2' '-af' ff f., -, A N' ,figh 1 em-Rv X '.'?,.,'2. -Nt'-Q1 f ,V -. 1 ., , af an P ' A i , .A ' no ' -5- fn. ,-A-rfX-,Q..Q.. ' - ,L V 4VA :?'f?Y fts' ' aff .ilv -all .. ag, nf .41 'vu At ,.: ' -main 'Fx ,,f+v-, . ,,.,.-Q E' 'f ' ai . ff Q- f,3,. . g..,.--M N.. AA' 3.771-Azul! by ywwvn ,5 ,4,., ., .I ,..,W. -,.1 M ,.f.,w- I- H ' 'H A -ML ' 4--'- ff ':r .F'?'55 L' 5' V-xg.'1gmf'i:i'X 'V i:?Qft.5fE'if7f - Q-f i g V V ' 4h . '4 r 'ff' ' ' ' -1 Z ll 1 151 -1 ' w1 T' mv .god-.T . k -. ,T 7 5 -..wvgpg 'Q vw'-'-Rril.. . I ' ' 1' wr:t,,,, V ' ., W Q ' ,L , .4-W ff,-I .4 f, I 1 .ra-Ina , Y f '15 K - f Q3 , ' . K, X - SJ' ' 2... if -L f' :wad ' L V ' ' L' ...' ' . gr' Q -X -A f .' -'f, - - 4gQr-. . 1!434:4+1'- fl' . . ' I 1 4 , ,n j . vw. ,Q - .. 1 . . . I Q: 'Q s' , gm ' x g Z ' JSM? X6 wi' Y W'- ,f 6 ' sf fl Qi? H' rin . I M .. .xi , A!-11' I 59 .,1 B. ' w ,sho ft Mus? A , gg, X R .gfr fam Vv A,-mazsu. x I if vi 2' Ga. -,I 9 .nf ' JD' W9 an N-ff QQ, :wr kr , J- ' ' 'lr . 10065. ,0'!V1W :Ivy Jil on , , Q. PN:-uv - 150 I .1,. , '-'15r:rJgf'1L, fl lik! I c gww 4 gt x e if fxxf' YJ ,as qi .v- ..-P' 3 With Wings Like Eagles In 1977 Marshall started a reign of domination in the Delphic Track League which we hope will continue. The 78-79 season began in Feb. at the prestigious Sunkist Invitational in which the Marshall boys' track team did extremely well. In March the Eagle boys went on to set two school records against the defending state champ, P.H.S. MarshalI's relay team ran a blazing 43.5 in the 440, and then speedster David Yeargin became the first from our school to run 9.7 in the 100-yard dash. The 1979 girls' track team was to date, the best Marshall had ever produced. After several postponed meets, the girls were finally and successfully off and running. A great boost to the team's morale was the addition of several experienced runners and two new AAU sprinters. Coaches D. Golson and P. Bodenshot contributed greatly in getting the track teams off the ground, sprinting toward the championships. qv-n ' . 'Q f., V , , ei- g79 f'l ,wyuaq ' 'L 44 ' ' . ,' rf' I 3 ' Y X' f Q ., .3 ' M X g r , Q V In R ' ,N 4 g . 1 M' M 2 'N - - V' 4. A I 'L 9 ,, - ... - 'W' if' ' X ' r h P 'Ai ,f g 1 Z .0 .. . .. . I Y ,..,,V rl' 'I ' 4-A I.. v, :. .. -'J 4 -.- - X A . I V , 7. n , lsfsxf '05, ,. . K . rf .VX 'W A .' -'mf-. . - ' W - A ' f .v- M' ., f b . - Q .mt,i xl V U . I - I lf nfs., 'A . 'uh' l ' V i Lil I ' ' - - .v .-..,. Q JU!!- . 1 . -uv , -- ' -f mv, W 9 . -+ I -. .,.- fl bl -will-A .i.. '12 .' 148 Vfs Steal Home ff X QQPU 'I' ,vp v ,, i v ew f...,..,I pf' vx '! 5-'TIf7'fZ'Z'17T't'i'2f'1.. -,. . .- .. , 3 'M-1 ' ' X Q. 4 Q J I 4 ' , 1 ' SL, .ja 'W ff a,1',g,f,jffAy, 405 f- ,vi 1 5. ,, . I ff- ' A - 1 A, ly' 1 ,-.,f - 5 list! VV lf J r. ' ' f 4 .ll-JIJ1' 'r 6 9 Q 5' 'qv 4 Af- - . 4 .Q . 'aid' ' I , 1 , . .. pow' Elin: g ?A -- - 4 ' 0 Q , ' , ,, , , t 2, V - .rg , L v . . ' gf ' '4 ' f - ' Mfr Ab' yrs -'L-J fafflxf- 1. - if 'G wwf u -' I - nv- .af-l'?,. Q' ', .4 -ww -- , . , !,! , ,V Asfugtf. ,fx W 4 5, 'gn' .f f - g K. f-gLg'f'f1f,f f:m , 14-gf , fftfffffwf' ,Aff 1493- ff! , '- fl',2'd'f! A- 1 6 Z, f ' '. A K 'f '.y5Ii,.l 'si WP 4 Q ! 444-w - in-A-'Q - . A , I If pf ' 'N f fzf. 'isftfdi' ,fp?:6 +.f .1 wagffi fa, 'iii' 5931? ,fa ,A2'2fv1ff'4q J' 1: Lg! aff. , Q , f , N'ifnff.u.uu'1u.:1.1.uuu.un, -1 'I 4 4' . A A., f- .4 Ka S f- w-A, -'f, j-, . ' 4 ' . M. ?f9f'f+1. - - 11 IA ' , vi , Q A. - Q ,,,..,, ,Y -L A, iu' W L-4 .q sp' ' , 1.3 A 471 V., -1 147 'Y ijssg X., ,, , -1 QQ K 9 'fr ...LT - -4 g O - ,.-ev. x W I Q i ,ri lv WI! ' sn, . f - . sux ' '6'f2 . . ...ul 1 '? f9' Q L. 'N 31 7'Wg?L. Q! , 4 ...- A much improved baseball team entered their second year of competition in high spirits. As Coach Riecke predicted, they were ll1OO'V0 better, and would win quite a bit ofthe games. And so they did, even though the Eagles were matched against such X experienced teams as lVlontclair, ' fi, 'Xt Brentwood, Pasadena Poly and Western Christian. Co-Coach Lindbolm can take great pride in this year's baseball showing. ,,...-,...v...r--- -3 f ' ,' 'Vw 146 1. f, ii -'vf,i,k-J -,.,n' V: L ,!A' 'jf-up -4'--,Ar..f'.,-AQCD lv 1,1 -'-'JA lnfonx.-p4,,,... . -..P n ni 3 D .JM i , , xnr' , f ,,, ,'1 11'L!f'E'T f4 f ff If . f' -'- f.wfwf- 7? 1 4. . W4 f-'--9:-W J.-.,H-- irtro--o'n-Zoqfg 'L, A JM aa? ' ..'3',,L.fayJ. f2 .45,gf-2321.514 'A' ' ff A ' 71' ' ' I f '3r4'd fn'5 U'f1-Li 'A' 4 W 1 f ., . , 9' . 1, nl z49p.lg.v:g:'ff...T ,nfl-Yfc.-.2 ..- WS a fv' elsif' L2 L -o,fffr,'i it x ' I ,pl , ,-p4 1 ,,. ,..,... 11 ' -,, ,A.L-ff -L ,'A,b ww - ' ,fvfn ,,ga6p,I,. 4 . . A,-9,110 rv F N ff r ' - A I . .255 is A 'Y ,ffgfna ,gre tin 'n K ' ,, ' '. - , ,,. , 1 s ,. ,. , gt . , iff f,.g?-?.-- -- -Q.-ov' La ., f,,,.n..4-f 'f' ,rrzv .WAN U., x Sr -.Q .. ,v F . -L 1 1 . ,.-V. Y 'A ikxyf -. Ui V, ' 1- 'H 9 l H 1 s ,H .' 3 -0 0 no 'K- n as R ,rj ,agp A 1 N455 .f-M ' mil Pr 1 '14 1 4 1 Y 'Wir ,zffy ,',. . . 'If XX 1? ,u 1- I X, .mr v ix Q, U H.. ...... ..-- u NV rg f'-Tf5?uS.WGmf- uri' v' . My ., A A , .14-2ff:v.g.Q..,' ,, M 8 ' Ami ah, .. --sm., -app . .- an .,, F lie M' rv ' an 'FH K' '.. at . fp 'L W ' mf , . A N ,- vs-Q.-,. . N iff' ' . 5 7 Q . x . Vi i 5 I3 A 4. fiesw-' Q Y R. 'Q V .,f,,M...L N ,x,,,4,,.ba,w , - -x ' ' A ,Q w 5 .--. I ' '1Nf,,5,-,N-.-.w. N ' . -L A QW 'P . , f . A :5,y,v:! fe '-1,.gx3lf-ggvi-531.-,kwkgfi Q ,Q ' ' . J. K Jw A, ' , ,, ,N ., X f.fflNM'?g- 'J ith: K 'Q' A-53 - 1553, x ' x I Bay ,. - - - ,, 0 1.4.1 h' , A ., 1. , - X va dau ,,g,Ng.q' :+,,,. , 1 . rf. 'ixjvw-rags-sg1x3 .. -ff',g ,h fjly ,dv .- ,H 2, M, 'f'+Cf :l X ' x I f, 3' ' - ' - .' K+ ' ki .Tv it V Li nv Q X - 525,14 'K .3 V f '25, ffm Q' 1' ' .ff-g., 'Q -Q J.. - , A ? L. V' -Q as ,gf , , gi ,W 1 , Ji, , ., ,... . ,, My -D - H.. - V , J-:.-:il - - ..-.- Gp- dw ,ff , : ' 4-'3ll'6,. . ., b I V ,. if u,g,5,1o.4 ,A '1 9, L. ,' ,. .. , . K ,V . gy . g- .fzf, 4,3 -5, ,orb ny, .M . ,K as-,- A I x- . KKA.- J.-na., Nam ' ks 'fa ' Q- ' -' 3'-s ,Vai QM' if Eagles On The Fly This year's girls' softball team began the season behind schedule, yet this did not deter them from their pursuit of the league championship. Stressing defense, as well as offense, put the team in good position and batting and fielding workouts were held to improve these two areas. Then, with new uniforms plus the confidence gained from long practice, the EagIe's softball team was eager to face this year's opponents. 42 . 1 1 'T' .'- NV , -9 ,n ,, rs!! D , R s Y ysgtgw' I 'DQ-5,012 l - ' N 4 1 ' Xkanffz X x .Vfs Excel Marshall's J.V. Boys team seized the Delphic League Junior Varsity Championship for the third straight year. Going undefeated in league play, their overall record was 11-1, the only loss went to Blair in the last four seconds of play C48-50l. Throughout the season they kept a minimum 20 point winning spread over such rivals as Montclair and Brentwood. Three J.V. players, Terry Large, LaMont Williams and Lyle Quishenberry moved up into the Varsity Squad for the C.I.F. playofts. tBottom Lto Rl: P. Campbell, D. Davis, D. Hampton. iStanding L to Rl: M. Johnson, L. Davis, T. Large, R. Benn, L. Quishenberry, and Coach Paul Bodenshot. M. H.S. 56 82 87 60 70 97 68 128 140 J.V. SCORES OPPONENT SCHOOL SCORES Montclair 33 Faith Baptist 13 Village Christian 19 Brentwood 46 Montclair 32 Faith Baptist 25 Villiage Christian 26 Brentwood 58 .a , 3 ' Y ff lv X 41 1 X ,f 5 t SQEQ-'wqs 'A-4 A 4, ...al ' C i gg ,j f' it gf' ff ' Q f y gi ' .--- X . X it 30 , J o 5 x ' -f , . ,--111:-un 'R' F AN, ...MM H ,a ' -.vw 300' . ' fwm,,5,..,j 'WM -71 I ' x 55 . L. X11 ,AN ,..., ..- ' Q :if jf! wif Q1 I x Z e 1 'NN VP: XXQ:,51','l ,X 'V 5. EN r xx ,. X-fs.--1Sff' fg3-Q. 'f iff ' -.51 vm 5 ' ,cg i-S ' 11 ' fl .. .-,.. ig' Zig. V' , r ' 4 1, 5 'S fr- -Q N rw FM. 'fha-6 ,rf i f ' 4 ,Q 8 - in ' L 'Q 'F' 1 ' ,- K can y .N N A I 1 n v 5 6 i' L- i .. v .P ar Pit x F 52 G 139 S 3- V803 ' H W-V, qw K X .W X1 YQexW'- . MXN h my X- fwfixkxf XQ1 -Q .JKJ . 6, f U fi S534 3 5+ , , Q. -A f Q. ,. wg, , ,psf ' x N - X Q1 1 K Mxbj N ' l . wx A . -L ,X it 5 . ,gf 1 , 5 0 S I gy. is X, 4 .f if YL ' 9' T xx 2 I ZF 5V OPPONENTS Western Christian Poly Bell Gardens Village Christian lVlaranatha Faith Baptist Bishop Conaty Faith Baptist Village Christian Lutheran Orange h-nn L... .Vfs Shine Although the 1978-79 Marshall Girls' Junior Varsity Team was composed mainly of freshman, it ended a successful season by winning the J.V. Delphic League Championship. With a league 8-O record, the team completed the overall season undefeated, 10-O. The players scored a total of 513 points, and established an average winning spread of a whopping 38 points. With all the experience gained this year, an important goal for girl's basketball in the future is to, with devotion and organization, bring out individual talents, and in putting them together, create a squad to continue to hold the No. 1 spot. Their very able coach, lVlrs. Alice Smith, summed up the season: 'tit was a pleasure to work with this dedicated group of girls. Nlany should contribute a great deal to Marshall's basketball future. 135 M 1.1 43f,i gg-ev I km 52. Admit. An...-....f - , S :Q fun, if T 5 rt .- M kk. I, 2 P39 .1 ik? X 3 V+ s ,zf .vf 6 ,lg k X Q Front Row KL to Rl: L. Williams, T. Smith, M. Hadadian, A. Smith, C. Scott, Nl. Wiebe. Back Row CL to Rl: Coach Riecke, P. Neller, A. Potter, L. Williams, V. Tanasale, K. Sullivan. 74 56 53 56 61 51 59 41 59 62 56 77 74 57 89 81 NI.H.S. VARSITY SCORES OPPONENT SCHOOL Western Christian Pacihc Christian Argyll Brentwood Crossroads iiNewport Christian iiDon Lugo Poly Bell Gardens Oakwood Village Christian Argyll Brentwood Faith Baptist Bishop Conaty Village Christian Orange Lutheran Montclair Pasadena Poly Tournament SCORE 60 30 22 14 14 7 29 40 22 18 14 6 5 47 31 30 133 3, .A.....4 .. ,...f,:...r:w , V 1 W z ,1, 'ff W ' s L7 21? fi? 5 , L I Z. ,Lf ti u uGreat Expectations was the general forecast for this year's boy's tennis team, and they lived up to it in the opening rounds of competition. Coached by G. O'Neill, they practiced their forehands and backhands while sharpening their concentration, reflexes and speed. They then began userving it up to Montclair and Brentwood the teams that defeated Marshall last year. The improvement seen thus far has been tremendous, and we have high hopes for future meets and the C.I.F. playoffs. 131 . 1 .nn - Y - 1 , , 1 I . .45-af w , b, , , SK 1.v5 '5' 5:-Lf, H T '.,'?w 7 ml. Y .T5?9'J. W 'lv abs. .. Nm M.. I -1, we ii!! im' ff -2 -,P + mm +434 DIFFERENT STROKES FOR DIFFERENT F CLKS Coach Sullivan records swimmer's time and placing in Swim team members lumber up before a meet each event. A pool of glistening water isn't much, but to a swimmer it represents vast challenges. Season after season, swimmers churn down their allotted lanes striving to improve their performance. Although the 78-79 swim team found the odds of winning to be great, they found victory even sweeter and the sting of defeat, a rewarding challenge. The swim team members were devoted to the goal of demonstrating outstanding sportsmanship through determination and quality effort. 128 ,ve - . . - - -1 W, S6 It's a bird, it's a plane, no it's one of Wilson's new Horescent tennis balls - . 4 . lx. - f An ,f -' 1' , , ,' 1 V 1 1 I 1 2 If fri f f I ' , Serves you right . .. Eat it! ,4- w.usA- .Q-A . .L .Q-awfv4.HiQ5Lw VARSITY TEN NIS MHS O Westridge 7 O Buckley 7 1 Mayfield 6 3 Chadwick 4 0 Buckley 7 4 Chadwick 3 2 Westridge 5 O Poly 7 J.V. TEN NIS MHS 1 Westridge 6 3 Mayfield 4 1 Buckley 7 4 Poly 3 Westridge 7 4 ,sl '- '9- , .,cyscccc, J ,S . 'N ,...,,...ff--' ul- 1 ' M . --'HX . cs,cc One, two, three . .. En guarde Monsieur! 127 WHAT' LL TH T RACKET? ,ggzgllll ii. 2, !Lpr ',, ,J Q . 4 V , ,z. -n , ,,.. if 'if Front Row CL-Rl: Miss L. Smith, Elizabeth Allegacoon, Rosa Ramirez, Carolyn Mayo, Carolyn Nakano, Susan Gozales, Maria Cuestas, Kathy Luong, Olsy Santiago. Back Row KL-Rl: Robin Reagan, Natalie Luong, Gina Morris, Yvonne Kwa, Gigs Taylor, Angie Potter, Abbe McClenahan, Sally Noble, Karen Sullivan, Cathy Osmond. UMarshall's Girls Tennis Team has improved 10070 over last year, said one player. The girls really worked hard to complete a truly excellent season for a team that is barely a year old. Under the direction of Miss Michelle Smith, the girls have been putting in several hours of practice each day. Because of our school's size and newness in C.I.F. girls tennis competition, Marshall must compete against several private schools whose main emphasis is on tennis. Among the extremely tough competition are such top ranking teams as Westridge, Mayfield, and Buckley. But, this season, Marshall walked off the courts victorious in many matches. This year the girl's tennis team can confidently deliver the challenge, uTennis anyone? 126 Q I?- rl . . 1' I , . I I r l , ,.c- '13 MARSHALL HIGH OPPONENT MHS 7 Crossroads 3 MHS 3 Muir MHS 5 Bell-Jeff MHS 5 Whittier Christian 6 MHS 2 Mesorobian 4 MHS 2 Webb 3 MHS 1 Brentwood 1 MHS 4 Chadwick 1 MHS 4 Burkley 1 MHS 4 Pasadena Poly 4 MHS 1 Flintridge 4 MHS O Mesorobian 4 MHS 1 Pasadena Poly 4 MHS 3 Brentwood 6 MHS 6 Buckley O MHS 2 Webb 2 MHS 3 Chadwick 3 MHS 2 Flintridge 3 2 O OVER-ALL RECORD 5-6-3 125 THATS USING YOUR HEAD! The song, llRaindrops Keep Falling on Nly Head , floated across the empty bleachers as the Marshall soccer team endeavored to play out the game. Striving always to improve their performance, the team has demonstrated great potential. But, plagued by numerous troubles, such as the loss of star players returning home to their native country, and a rained out, mud- splattered, postponed season their record was not as impressive as hoped for. However, having benefited from this season's experience, Coach Hasseler has high expectations for the coming year. A 'VW-..vn..Yung.J. '- 124 H -'51 4 M' -- gy., K A 5: ,,, '...lg iw' H fi A 5 I 1 123 LETS VOLLEYI Front Row lL to Rl: Pat Hampton, Michelle Anderson, Camille Brantley, Nlarylyn Wiebe. Back Row iL to Rl: Debbie Fischer, Dollie Attakai, Kathy Nelson, Charlotte Johnson and Coach Ellis. The varsity volleyball team, coached by lVlr. Wayne Ellis, showed great improvement over last year with spectacular smashes, bumps and spikes. Just missing out 5 ,F A on the playoffs, with a 12- 8 record, the varsity volleyball team victoriously defeated such rivals as Argyll and Village Christian. The J.V. squad also made a tremendous effort to bring their season's record to 6-8, ,ss thus displaying great sportsmanship and teamwork. 122 .vjl f K.. -r ,, it-Jw ' , Y-1? f,. f.-3. rind, 2 ln the Homecoming Pep Assembly, cheerleaders escort football team Homecoming Court contestants. Above: The 1977 Homecoming Queen, Cathy Covell, returned from UC Davis to crown the new queen, Patricia iPattyl Sanchez. Left: The 1978 Homecoming Court is presented to the Marshall student body. 121 H0 ECOMI 9 Cheerleaders ran about at the last minute practicing their routines, the dance committee hurriedly hnished their decorating, while the football team listened religiously to the coach. But the crowning event of lVlarshall's Homecoming was the installation of the 1978 Homecoming Court. The excitement of winning the game against Village Christian by a wide margin kindled hopes for making the C.I.F. playofts. That night's Homecoming Dance, Come Together , highlighted the Homecoming Week festivities. Right: Queen Patricia Sanchez Senior Princess Rosa Ramirez Junior Princess Sophomore Princess Freshman Princess Lisa Repko Wynde Grey Regina LeVine 120 This year the 1978 Marshall Junior Varsity football team captured its third Delphic League Crown and also had its first undefeated season! The J.V. team, led by All-League backs Greg Butts and Randy Heltsly, finished the season 8-O, and established one of the leagues premier defenses. Under the instruction of coaches Lauritson and Sanders, they easily defeated every team they played. Perhaps the most challenging game was against Newport Liberty, which they won, 16-0. The strength demonstrated on behalf of lVlarshall's J.V. football has given us high hopes for the coming years. Next year we are looking forward to seeing lVlarshall's Junior Varsity football team capture their fourth Delphic League championship! 119 The Undefeated 1978-79 yvfs Front Row CL to RD: L. Morris, J. Guillen, R. Abdula, T. Cobb, R. Plunkett, M. Sniffen, S. Mahaffey, J. Forbs, K Urmeneta, G. Estrada. Back Row CL to Rl: O. Babebion, S. Crockwell, A. Wheeler, S. Cambell, P. Butts, C. Renner, D. Smith, E. Urminita, O. Olsen, B. Otto G Butts L. Davis, R. Heltsley, T. Dolan, J. Cordova. TEAM SCORES MARSHALL OPPONENTS 14 Pacific 6 14 Flintridge 6 45 Calvory O 44 league Brentwood 14 16 Newport O 30 league Village Christian 8 22 league Montclair 6 44 league Faith Baptist 8 Overall 7 - O League 4 - O 118 ganijswml, W., is ,lo 'O I K ,w m RUSHING Billy McCloud David Koemans James Ellis Brent Bailey Mike Womble David White Emil Fuentes TCB TYDTD'S 198 2019 29 49 579 7 31 401 4 43 305 2 43 284 1 18 192 1 12 131 1 PASSING James Ellis Billy McCloud Sterling Hodge ATT COMP YDS TD'S 51 29 563 9 16 9 195 1 8 5 121 2 RECEIVING NO YDS TD'S Larry Stokes 19 369 4 Kevin McClun 9 119 4 Craig Poindexter 7 101 2 David Steinbacher 6 89 2 SPECIAL TEAM AWARDS Mr. Versatility .... Iron Man ............ Coaches Award... Luis Bouza David Henson ............Craig Poindexter Most Improved ............... James Ellis Outstanding Defense ...... David White Outstanding Offe nse ....... Larry Stokes Most Valuable Player ..... Billy McCloud ALL-LEAGU E AWARDS Second Team: First Team: White lL.B.l, Second Team: First Team: Tim Leehy lL.B.l, David Henson CGD, Craig Poindexter lL.B.l, Rudy Guillen CGD, and James Ellis lSl. Brad Miller lD.E.D, David Billy McCloud lR.B.l and Larry Stokes lT.E.7 C.I.F. AWARDS Brad Miller lD.E.7 and David White iL.B.l Billy McCloud - Running Back Larry Stokes - Tight End THEYTRE HITTING HARD NGWYYV Clockwise: Mike Womble 6339, Brad Miller 4715, and James Ellis 6217, are all promisin athletes on the Marshall's football program. Mike Womble started as a running back but was hampered by an ankle injury. Brad Miller was a sophomore starter as often guard. He was one of the four individuals to earn C.I.F. honors. James Ellis was the starting quarter most improved player for the varsity squad. MARSHALL 16 45 35 20 League 26 League 36 League 45 League 50 League Marshall ............ Marshall ............ Marshall ............. Over-all: 1 116 gn n FISE In sive back and TEAM STATS OPPONENTS SCORES PACIFICA 6 Heritage 0 Calvary O Brentwood 20 San Fernando 20 Village Christian O Montclair O Faith Baptist O PLAY-OFFS .59 American Christian .... O 18 38 . Rio Hondo ................. O Coast Union ............. 48 0-1-1, 4-O-1 in league, 2-1 playoffs TO C.1.F. E 1-F1 A 9 The 1978-1979 Eagle's Varsity Football team. Front Row CL to Rl: Billy NlcCloud, Sam lVliranda, Larry Stokes, Emil Fuentes, Robert Penalora, Craig Poindexter, Arthur Bahadourian Row 2 ll to Rl: David Koemans, Luis Bouza, Tim Leehy, Brad lVliller, Chris Renner, David Henson, David White, Sterling Hodge, Michael Womble. Back Row CL to Rl: James Ellis, David Steinbacher, Brent Bailey, Kevin lVlcCIun, Darryal Canada, Rudy Guillen, Kent lVlcClun. These twelve gentlemen are honored as being the first four year graduates of Nlarshall's football program. Front Row ll. to Rl: S. Nliranda, C. Poindexter, R. Penalora, B. lVlcCloud. Back Row CL to Rl: L. Bouza, D, Komans, L. Stokes, K. McClun, J. Picinisco, A. Bahadourian, S. Hodge, and E. Fuentes. Not only did they lead our U78 team to the C.I.F. Semi-Championship, but also demonstrated outstanding sportsmanship. . l This tribute is dedicated to Coach Lindbloom who, while suffering through three long years of agony and defeat, always strived for steady improvement from his group of young athletes In spite of having worked with inadequate equipment and facilities, he still led us to victory. We wish you and your coaching staff much success in the future. From the graduating seniors of the Varsity Football Squad 1978-197-9 115 AR ITY GRIDDER ROMP The 1978-79 varsity football team was dedicated to one thing, liwinningf' The team's dedication paid off as they ended the season with a 4-0-1 record. However, the team's dream and goal of capturing a C.I.F. Eight-man Championship was shattered on a cold, moonlit Friday night when they lost a semi-championship game to the Coast Union Broncos. Varsity football began its season with a sixteen to six victory over Pacihca Christian. We then went through two easy non-league victories over Heritage 45-0 and Calvary 35- The beginning of league play resulted in a 20-20 tie with Brentwood. After that the team had to face the favorites of our Delphic League, the San Fernando Valley Knights. But we kept our poise and tied the score at six a piece on a one-yard burst from Billy NlcCloud. Our offense put together an attack that scored 12 points and we emerged victorious with a score of 26-20 and a first place in the Delphic League. The rest of our league games were relatively easy with victories over Village Christian 36-0, IVlontcIair 45-0, and Faith Baptist at 50-0. We ended the regular season in first place. In our first play-off game, we played host to American Christian and defeated them 59-O. That victory placed us into a game against last year's C.I.F. champion, the Rio Hondo Kares. Both defenses played stingily, but we shut-out the Kares by an 18-0 score. There were only 4 teams out of 16 left in the playoffs. Our dream of a C.I.F. Championship was slowly becoming a reality. Our next encounter was against the number-one-rated Coast Union Broncos. The game began as an offensive battle. At the end of the first half, the score was 21-12, Broncos leading. The Broncos came out in the third quarter just as hot and made the score 40-12. Things looked dim for the Eagles, but they held together and made an overwhelming 4th quarter surge to score 24 points and make the score 38-40 with two minutes left to play. The Broncos then ended the Eagle's ---' dream with a 46-yard touchdown bomb. H That was the end of our dream, and our season. 114 Flying High NOW . . Tryin' hard novv It's so hard novv Feelin' strong novv Getting strong novv Won't be long novv Flying high novv Gonna Hy now Gonna Fly . . . SUPER 'g79,' SPQRTS '54 'W x ir if-33' Mrs. Abbottg Sec. Nlrs. Tuckerg Sec. ll 1 IVlrs. Rice frightbg PrincipaI's Adv. Nlrs. Kendall Sec. Nlrs. Slaughterg Sec Custodians Custodians ff:7--'TIQEN A I .1 c.'N..!NJ lh......J Nlrs. Naratomig Prin. Sec. lvlrg, Nlichalgkyg Records 1 1 Mrs. Porterg Bookkeeper IVIrs. Wilkesg Nurse Mrs. Smith, Williams, Berglund ileft to rightig OfHce Sec ,fl .ff .f'f' ..1 ' iVIs. Chism, Mr. Sandersg Campus Aides . .. Nlrs. Vian flefti, Nlrs. Grahamg Secs. .f ,4 Service Staff Gives Support .. 'W iu . 2 is we lx-,V-2v..yp.lA, 55255 ,e v . 1. . . i ! 2 .yy y X t f V S . i ff i I X. - - t iii ,V Q :Lui -V eeee N . A ML , ,. is R P ' 41 ,, -55 i lVir. Edison: Head Custodian Q , . A 4 ,frxu?'L.. ' IVIr, Jackson: Security Cafeteria Staff: headed by lVIrs. W. Soto Mr. Robinson: Security -Q. Rmlipa F me NWN 12 34 5 6 7 8 9 'O 281455171 19202122 242 ZSZTZBQBN nnnqhh, lk I ,yf A ,M xf ', :- F f ' 'Qs' fl L L 108 f, 2? 1 ' N neun--v 1' , www fig . 157+ -S M . sv, . Prinwll Sod! RW vii Lb!! 1-Dfw!-l 1 3 fb' I 12.2151 .TQ1i'1i' . 0 The Los Angeles Regional Occupational Program lR.O.P.l provides youths and adults with a program which will increase and enrich their job skills. Clt, however, is not an unemployment office? Courses range from transportation and agriculture to engineering and health services, with the actual classroom being banks, stores, laboratories, hospitals, and child care centers. The students receive school credit for their work, as well as gaining up-to- date skills, a knowledge of an industry, and an influential reference for job applications. For students headed for college, R.O.P. can pay some of the expenses while being an introduction into their chosen field of study. 1 X f X I lx N ' XY G f4,f 1 ,x A' A -X 'Xu 9' ' 4 L sr f V s f X . , t -2 s' fx'i'1:-til, Yunshw, ' fd' '36f1'f2?v'ff:'HYf'31 pf' Ll The Hardest Job in the Wnrld 0 , 5 ff -1 107 R.0.P.ing In Experience IVlrs. D. Walbert IVIS. F. Whiten o o 0 99-ff-0 e if , ZX '. NX , 6 XR Q 1. -P, 3 age I xy? 4 V4 ' X Jl X R.Johnson Mr.C.Randm Little heard about at Marshall but yet a very important part of the academic program, is the Department of Special Learning. This program provides fundamental classes which stress the principles of English, math, reading and social science. These classes try to provide students with a solid educational basis upon which they can build their future. This basic approach to teaching was a worthwhile eHfort on the behalf of both the students and teachers alike . .. For some, it is the difference between an education and dropping out of school. 105 From Basics On Up Mr. H. Adams B. Davis ,,..-v FF' '2 215235 4122 Q Si. ' .-' 22 ...Q A '31- 4-'lu ' Sir a gg 1 r gi5'JQrg, ,g, ?QgiV3,g ,l , 1 i ,l l 17e4.,,5,a:i,wg. 'Rik ive, ji i'?5iW? 1,1 w ' lifgafgi i, Jw 14LMl'x:I x.zf2, F79 lVI r. L. York Lectures, lectures, and more lectures on everything from the Phoenicians to Far Eastern rice paddles and today's legislation, were delivered this year. Notetaking was par for the course. Social Science, the study of the world's people, religions, and environments, conjures up for many individuals visions of long- winded lectures, maps, memorizing, or just plain day- dreaming. Yet, t'o many of lVlarshall's students, it is a study of the past . . . a recollection of the wars, conflicts and birth pangs of our nation and the world's. A Social Science course employs a special kind of instructor whose understanding and knowledge in the areas of World Geography, U.S. History, U.S. Government, Behaviorial Science, and Economics, must be extensive. This year this department tried harder than ever to convey the knowledge of yesterday as painlessly as possible to the young people of today. With a greater emphasis placed on individual abilities and needs, the Social Science Department helped students to realize their full potential, thus enhancing their character and creativity. 103 Nlrs. B. Herr Mrs. D. Nloorman , .Q!,q.1 In . :X -'HW ,.--- 4 N , PS' 1 ,f ff . 1 1 , ,' 'X l Egg J L L dgk P vs , - if any 1 5 1 ,pi xx, R k f 'S S AWAM gf ZQA pf. x ' Q X ,, fir l Ah.-Zvvkx I ' R 4' 7-' WJ u I Y 1'-A ' 4 K-f.X f wv 1 1 iv' t ,,,, f ..,, , A.g, W . 'W' la E Q 1 f. V - -A . A, ' .S I ,- J' 5 R7 ' e ,Ji 'Xia - ' ' , 1,59 Al ' 'Fil , . .'. L ' 1--:F W l wiv 1 KN, C 4 . ,, , -55731 V ' ,x, .,5'X A gf IJ! if 1, lVlr. W. Ellis The Past - Is Present - In The Future l Flu- Jr' . Nl. Douglass ,-gp SZ 'Q 4 'Y- V' v 'I Y' 1 i F. Q Q. 'A 'I tny lVlrs. IVI. IVleIendy While the Physiology class watches demonstration enraptured, l'Harriet gives lVlrs. Nlelendy a hug. A budding scientist studies for an upcoming test, while others work in the lab. A Physics pupil is confronted by a parabolic mirror problem. US AS ian! nun nun mann annul., samsung, llllll U1 'anis H nun Ill innul I 4 :VT W get-4 :WH-1 w:,.,,, 1 ...,...- .,.,.,...k.-, 'X 99 ,.-1. V ,ff A 'Wit A-r 5 C . N1 P il 98 lVlodern Science a combination of both the old and new technological advances of today, provides the classroom in which lVlarshall's students can learn. With a selection of courses ranging from Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Physiology, students can learn about themselves and the world in which they live. Through many hours of hard work, and study, each student was able to grasp in greater understanding our complex science of today. Yet, the guidance, encouragement and instruction given by each of the science teachers, is what truly made 78-79 one ofthe best years lVlarshall's Science Department has ever had! 97 Searching The Unknown . . . Mr. R. Alam In Biology, IVlr. Alam jokes with class before beginning his lecture. 55 'li Note-taking, homework correcting, and last minute cramming kept other students progressing through their course. AUTUMN CULUB CHANGES IN TREES --fly ,Va f 'igk . 4. . ' ' Ggigiix x-ff' 5 Q f' S' I. . r, V -7-,.-n-l L 96 -...LJ ---'11-0'--l-ll--f-M QD Mrs. A. Smith Miss M. Smith , . , . 2 . - i 1 ...I ,z . Physical Education demands the coordination of a physically fit body. Here at Marshall the Physical Education classes are meant to build, strengthen and develop each student mentally and physically.Through participation in all areas ofthe P.E. Department each individual established a feeling of self-accomplishment in himself and in his fellow teammates. Not only was it important for each student to strive to achieve a higher level of physical htness, but work together to create an atmosphere of learning, fun and enjoyment. 95 f l 'NJN J Y . 1 v 1 , -'vw Y v A x Lv... .i- M I-.H ' .. ,,., ,.. X , ei x -,-A. N x v i I ,HQWK - ,. .W 13 W, X .L fx., , P , A I , , a ' A - K vii- 'lx-X' ' ll In 1 txgyg A 1.1 5. n 1 51. ' ,J ,Q '45 1 N ab ff' 'fi lx I fan. Q8 , - .X x 1 u JSI a k .1 Q .. A 4 U ,L A 1 Nw? x ,' ' .N W, 1-av' , .ae-'Y V, f ,. , , Q N wmv' -' 4 ,Mfg 9 f mud' M-- 2' 'xx-.my ' f frm J Q H Q , 1 2313. ,g,qLtQ-g,f-,:- 1 A J mtg v' ,, . V . K x rv Q Nay I g' , x v p ..... vw ,W I f' -.......,,..- Q N.......,., I i --w sv F A , ...A u nf? ' ' S. , Af., F' 'nl . I fa ,A A,.4,1,f , Y '.:g3,g,jI Q rig:--,'.9:4 7 , E., 7' hr ' ,-i.L5 i ,, x k M .sn -.-,.K.,f ,-x W, ,..,,, H ., H, , ug '-2 Us .- ,. ff: f. 4' , ' V H 'Y 1' .Q 4. ft V .,,-vw- W ffm- 1 .m M :,..4, . .., , ,-v- gqb. ,H f. - , A gum vp ml 21. ,j - 31. gn -,, 'V ,L - ,, .. Um ,,.. x , 3, f-gf.. .454 '-' V N 4 ' -Pvyr w..- , ,A f.. ,, . 1- , ,-. -1, ,. ' -w 3-ff 1 fn, , f- ,--J-'-1 , - . y -.f . .fri Jzzgfzzif,1ggg5A,ay'-7, 3 ww ,.- ' i ww-A A , ,I 1 '- ,. fy. b V-- -unf,-:,'ff:fwA .x ,..,3 '.f. .. . . faux., W. Wy., Milf. . .-, M. w 1.5, 1. 1-JT' IW ' A 1 v , I .'. Q A. fvnf.u 1 K . ,fy 1 ,T Q i, 5 N- n 2. X ff 1 X1 I , I f . 1 1 IA 1 N .,..,v 4 T 'T to Tl I , .. 4, -' .gggg,f- f!.,'Qi'.: f , ff .w'sa:kgcqLg4,,, 253 ,. W2 G-:MZ i-:Tw t -v f -'lrhw Q-wr-, - JW ',1'5g.,,g- A M Q , 1 1 1? T . . -f fy. ., -fiwy , ,Lg r?.,,,,,,.s. H 5, -Aa!-gwxwg if ,,f,-5,-ia, W M 4 , ,, 1 i. , -cf,-. vw,-1,':'1.'l 4. We is 2-iffzffgifffi f 1- ' wg'-few -fywil SL-?52li?ih214,.L'?A A ? X v 5 2l 1 ?5:TW'2L'Q1Si,l3-Q 2.L,A: l 'A' ,W ,,,i,,,, t I ,in , , gm.. .V v,., :VW ,X . ,, , , he 1. ,, V 2 If music be the food of love, play on, Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken, and so die. That strain again! it had a dying fall: O, it came o're my ear like a sweet sound, That breathes upon a bank of violets Stealing and giving odour! Enough: no more: lTis not so sweet now as it was before. O spirit of love! how quick and fresh art thou, That, notwithstanding thy capacity Receiveth as the sea, nought enters there, Of validity and pitch soe'er, But falls into abatement and low price, Even in a minute: so full of shapes is fancy That it alone is high fantastical. From Act I, Scene I of Shakespeare's TWELFTH NIGHT 91 VS' lVlrs E Stanton lVlusic requires practice before the rehearsal begins. Often day to day practice is relieved by light humorous moments. lVlrs. Stanton resumes the task of directing while the Drama class gets ready for casting. f 5'P a 90 Whether Beethoven, Star Wars or Dixie jazz, lVlarshall's Music Department, during the school year captured our spirits and imaginations. Under the direction of IVlr. Kent Burke, the program has grown to include a marching band, acapella choir, mixed chorus, orchestra, and guitar. The Music Department, in addition to demonstrating outstanding musical talent, served as an avenue through which our school's spirit was boosted. Great talent was also demonstrated by lVlarshaIl's enthusiastic Drama Department. After many long hours of coaching and directing by lVIrs. E. Stanton, the Drama Department produced during the spring semester, two memorable plays entitled, HArsenic and Old Lace and UYou're a Good lVlan Charlie Brown. With the use of illusion and the stage, our Drama Department has given us insights into reality through many entertaining moments. 89 Realit In Illusion Q. 88 721' K lVlr. K. Burke lVlr. L. Leeland K xx -x.........,X ,, -.., A.. Q K 4,..,Y,41 Ax W 3 fe 5533?-gl V233 ' 'X wg., 3. i x git 1 KSN 145 N ' heath? ' . S xisu px . ,uma J. Mi' V 9. 11 ,Q- , NW, slx ya BV' 3? 31 P'- f lr ' ' I 2 li' 'J Fr N L vt Ax' Y N mi : X. Q 1,. 'V H . influx, .. 4 241' 3. '22, nm won-q I. fl 5 I . ff, If :L ' -, , XJ- : Q ,5 1- ., IA' . 3 U l:nIl,j ffl ff' ' . a ,4 g ,A rn:::Fw: , V- ' sun 1. . -. l I f A '- 1 ml! 34 ' K ' 2' Q K 1 It All Adds Up! lVlrs. E. Channel 7 lVlrs. G. Dare Whether working with 2 + 4 or x, y, and X l z, it all added up for lVIarshall's lVlath , i Department. One main objective o department, which teaches an exact and often bewildering science, is to im mathematical reasoning. fthis I part to students the importance of logical, k X x During the present school year, focus was directed on increasing the students' scores on Prohciency and Achievement tests, in addition to the C.T.B.S. and S.A.T. It was not, however, the aim of the teachers to control the minds of students, but an llattempt to make math interesting enough, so that they will want to This outstanding staff, while helping lVlarshallites to grow emotionally and intellectually, expected them to master the subject matter, achieve good study habits and grow in self-discipline. All are important attributes for those who wish to go far. 84 learn. sg- N The library is a room which houses a collection of books, manuscripts, and literary materials for study, or reading. Ours also has a collection of paintings, musical recordings, photographs, maps, films, slides, and cassettes that are kept for convenience in study and enjoyment. A school librarian's task is to care and manage the operation ofa library. This involves ordering books, checking out materials to students and staff, and cataloging all incoming supplies. This is what lVlarshall's Library Science course is all about. Using proper library procedures, this year's class of twenty Library Science students, gained experience both for future careers and credit. 83 lVlr5. C. Anthony f 'S fl' ll! 44 gf, I1 WP on A. e Student Billy lVlcCloud welcomes an overdue book, then is unstructed by lVlrs. Anthony in the filing routine, Other students pay rapt attentlon to a lecturer. A class learns about the Iibrary's facilities??? 1 I xi . Lost And F ined 1 -,.......1L l lt. 82 is x, ' 'T lVlrs. S. Riherd lVll'S. D. lVlOOI'6 ilLanguage is but the expression of man's soul. Candy Dowler It is not just verbs, adjectives, and tenses, which make up a foreign language, but words which convey the culture and ideology of its people. The links between lands and time, make communication among all men, from 5000 B.C. to the present, possible. Through this expression, ideas are passed, knowledge shared, and insights gained. This concept best characterized lVlarshall's Foreign Language Department. ,A f . i ' 81 IVlrs. I. Conrad Mrs. H. Hustedt x if ,af . 75, rY 'x ' A- X. .1 4' N4 ,wif . Nlrs. J. Annarella ,.,l' Miss J. Batey fb-1 , H g,.,,,.w 10 If x, r' X fa w.,h, 'x -,, , 7 'Wf'0v.... A R -K. Q' ,.. ,, N- 79 fi Shazbau h... Tv? TCL 8 9- 71 -uu- 101 tag 'Z vi.. Z? . I fir' flu ,L C if -ff--..... fd X! '-.sys 78 X,,,... .ef IVlr. W. Myers Q v 5 X 3 IVIr. R. Willoughby i L f'X -if 1, Mrs. A. Helgeson Miss D. Hershkowitz Yi- It I ,asf gi t. ,ff J. f, VI, 1. 2,-1-- -t Nlrs. J. Ellman lVlrs. S. Gilchrist Our English Department here at Marshall was one of the largest and strongest areas of our educational program. The great variety of teachers and classes was designated to suit the many needs of each individual student. In addition to an Advanced Placement class for those seniors interested in receiving college credit, lVlarshall offered both gifted and remedial classes, giving equal and fair attention to all students, regardless of their academic standing. Though the English Department stressed the fundamentals of modern language, its primary goal this year was to strive towards teaching students to think both creatively and individually. This was accomplished through the composition of poetry, the writing of short stories and plays, and the reading and analyzation of the classics. It is through literature, and through the writings of man, that we can bridge the gap between the centuries, and reach out towards the future . .. 75 ann The Paper Chase ?' W M, 4 Ml-.. -M-..A T La . , IVlrs. G. Clark A mf 41.49 si! 2.3 Q lb rlhs.'ij xfjy' Mrs. K. Christ ,A , .ve -1 -lg H.-N li Driver's Education works to ensure safe, qualified drivers for the future. The teachers try to develop good defensive drivers, who realize their full necessary commitment in learning to drive. Health Education, included in the one semester course, imparts a general knowledge about good health with emphasis on drug abuse, hrst aid, and parts of the anatomy. Driver's Training, tentatively offered for second semester, gave students actual behind-the-wheel experience. The twelve hour instruction is a requirement for obtaining a driver's license before the age of eighteen. XXX V V ....f i Q. 73 Can I Have The Keys ? P P IVir. J. Furrey Future drivers watch films and summarize the California Driver's Handbook to learn the rules of the road. A Health student is used to demonstrate the major arteries. Pv ,Z MWVMV4- 72 Mrs. E. Martin Making typewriter keys click and pencils scratch dictation is only one small part of the Business Department. Consumer Education students discuss prospects of future careers. Business courses in school do not seem important until you are faced with your hrst job interview. Then, the courses of Accounting, Typing, Shorthand, and OH:-ICE Experience take on new meaning. For those skills may be the ticket to new openings in the job market. On the other,hand, Consumer Education makes students more conscious of their rights and responsibilities as buyers and consumers. Special projects, such as researching major purchases and learning how to prepare income tax forms, provided practical and benehcial experience. This year, because of the mounting cost of living, much stress was placed on this subject area. Growth in class size and courses offered proved the students' awareness ofthe increasing dificulties in getting into a career. Mrs. A. Kenne Oh, The World Is But A Mrs. IVI. Evans , . ,. ,, -Q--I W . Tu , L 'Z , . dy 2-34,11 X 1 X V 5 if A student examines her workin the Open Clothing Lab. Working with clay and throwing pots keeps the Crafts class busy. lVlr. Pentecost helps out in Drafting while others design Hoor plans. ' It . !' I X 1' iffy, 11 ' Nix E IVlr. T. Martinet ,. l if lVlr. J. Pentecost if r . .....A,.-ww. '14 X. x D4 M-sugk Mr. R. Elliott Interested and given freedom students worked independent I together in the Industrial and Creative Arts Department. ressing Creativity Through Art . . . X fm Q 1 lVlr. D. Bassett Miss C. Borra The Industrial and Creative Arts Department imparts skills that are pertinent to many vocations. Whether working with pottery, designing stage sets, or learning how to use industrial machines, every student discovered new abilities within himself. Beyond teaching the basics, the instructors encouraged individual expression. This was especially true in cartooning and photography, as the students explored different techniques. A new approach was also introduced as the Sewing Department created an Open Clothing Lab. The new problems and successes encountered by the entire Industrial and Creative Arts Department is what made 1978-1979 such a super year. 66 lVlrs. B. Harrison Mission Control lVlr. C. Lamb hiv Y. lVlr. R. Busik lVlr. L. Johnson tj Hi i i 'L lVlr. B. Ramirez I Nlr. J. Reynolds What was so great about this year's counseling staft? They were always there when you needed them Thus, strength and experience combined, created one of Marshall's hnest counseling teams ever. In striving to understand our problems, the counselors advised, and guided us through the difhculties of programming. Putting major emphasis on the individual, they took time to talk to each student personally. Our new staff of deans successfully maintained proper discipline this year and, at the same time, they felt Hthat the student has to be aware that we are understanding. This direction provided for a more open and relaxed learning atmosphere at Nlarshall. 1979 BOARD OF EDUCATION IVIENIBERS. 65 Principal, Mrs. Ellie Sapp, takes control of Marshall with vast experience. Formerly, a teacher, counselor, dean of women, program director, and vice-principal and having worked at Blair, PHS, and Muir, she feels very comfortable in her latest challenging job. Her duties range from parent conferences, public relations, and student committees, to supervising a staff of 109, and being responsible for the entire school. Her goals are academic excellence and llto guarantee learning in an atmosphere free from disruption. UI like to be out and around with the students, she said But most of all, I love people and I want us to feel like one big, happy family. In regard to the graduatingvseniors, she said, llThere is so much I want to tell them . . . we cannot make the world a better place unless we improve the individual. And to improve oneself you must have courage, love, faith, and understanding of your fellow man. From a chat with Mrs. Effie S. Sapp, Principal, pictured right. Our assistant principal in charge of student activities, is Mr. Dave Banis, formerly a Marshall teacher. His job includes being ASB advisor, scheduling all school events, and working with students on all school activities. He says, If you're in charge of student activities, you have to know what their interests are and you can only find out by listening . . . talking, and understanding them. He has a great rapport with the Marshall Student Body. Recently appointed as assistant principal of data processing, to replace Mr. Hurley, is Mr. Al Burt, former Principal of Sierra Mesa. He is in charge of all curriculum, supervising the staff and counselors, and making up the master schedule of classes. His job is a very important one, for without his expertise, our school would not have run as smoothly as it did. 64 X-X945 Mr. D. Banis Mr. A. Burt v L. blk'- Q K4 ACADEMICS fecal-' l- Teacheris Prayer I want to teach my students how To live life on earth- To face its struggles and its strife And how to improve their worth- X Not just the lesson in a book gary' . f' Q, On how the river flows- inf ,IT But how to choose the proper path ff VVherever they may go- uwmgx To Lmderstand etemal truth And know the right from wrong- And gather all the beauty of A flower and a song- F or if I help the world to grow In Wisdom and in grace- Then I shall feel that I have won And I have filled my place. 62 -James Metcalf TO THE CLASS OF '82: THE GIFT OF FRIENDSHIP Friendship is a priceless gift That cannot be bought or sold, But its value is far greater than A mountain made of gold. For gold is cold and lifeless, It can neither see nor hear, And in a time of trouble It is powerless to cheer. It has no ears to listen Nlor heart to understand. It cannot bring you comfort Or reach out a helping hand. So, when you ask God for a gift Be thankful if he sends Not diamonds, pearls or riches but The love of real true friends. FROIVI THE CLASS OF '79 Thompkins Darla Tracy, Sharon Troman, Glenn Tsinogloce Vasselios Turner, Catherina Urmenita Kimo Vartanian Hasmik Wagner, Rebecca Wallace, Cynthia Ware, Michael Watson, Camellia Watson, Cecelia Wess, Suzzette West, Lance Wheeler Allen White, Cynthia White, Stephanie Whiteside Joy Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Willoughby Willie Wilson, Niel Wilson, Stacy Wukelich Heatheri Yarivo, Dana XSS Young, Thomas 'sf N 1' ,Q lf? . E 4 ATM?- -Q. as a A if.- Q01 '6 L, -, it ' f ' x , .w t i 1 1 'F up ' ' L 6 fi-sc C b y L ,y if ' fl , , , T j Xl 2 C ' xi C T i it MXN? L Q K ' Quarnstrom, Lorie Rabadi, Mirah Ray, Carl Ray, John Renfroe, Heather Rhoades, Lee Richardson, Paul Ridges, Naser Rie, Cheryl Robison, Clinton Rowland, Betty Ruiz, Clara Ryan, Glenn Saeger, Melissa Sanchez, Mark Sanders, Michael Santo, Priscilla Saunders, Lillian Savala, Julia Schade, Peter Schumpert, James Combo's may be the pits, and homework a fate worse than death, but your friends will help pull you through. Scott, Leslie Secody, Samuel Seelig, Julieanna Serra, Lisa Shahinian, Grace Shelton, Crystal Shimoda, Ted Shuster, Mark Slaughter, Jeffery Smalldridge, Rachel Smith, Dean Snell, Keith Stadtler, James Stine, Teresa Stinson, Robin Stuckey, Aanzoleon Sudduth, Vivian Szabo, Lawrence Tate, William Taylor, Curtis Tejeira, Gloria 59 The proper ofhce of a friend is to side with you when you with you when you are right. Murray, Evelyn Nakano, Carolyn Nemeth, Todd Nguyen, Ian Nguyen, My Nguyen, Trang Nguyen, Van Noell, Richard Nooriander, Danielle Norman, Kathy Notley, Margaret Ordaz Diaz, Irma Overduin, Gabrielle Page, Linda Pardo, Adel Parikian, Gulragos Paulson, Margaret Peratos, Kaliope Pereyra, Jose Pereyra, Yvette Perez, Jorge Perkins, Jacquelin Perry, Michael Perry, Robert Peterson, Todd Piangenti, Lisa Pina, Gabriel Presswood, Eric True friendship foresees the needs of others rather than proclaims its Andre Maurois are in the wrong, nearly anyone will side Mark Twain k Wy l 1 Q! Keung, Chi Sum Koch, Kathryn Kouyoumdjian, Sylvia Kuszynski, Pauline Ladner, Nancy Lampitt, Michael Landers, David Large, Terry Le Vine, Regina Lewis, Pamela Little, George Lloyd, Shawn Long, Anna Lopez, Juan Lowe, Lori Luna, Christine Lyster, Dawn Mahaffy, Scott Markarian, Mark Martinez, Glynis Martinez, Juliann Mayo, Carolyn Mc Carty, Duane Mc Clure, William Mc Ginty, Benjamin Mc Intosh, Deonna Mc Intyre, Yolanda Means, Laurie Meier, Jack Mejia, Rosa Mari Merino, Andrea Merwin, Lorna Micheles, Christoph Mickens, Rodger Misquez, Sheryl Mitchell, Christopher Mitchell, Deidre Montero, Ricardo Moore, Anthony Moore, Christina Morris, Terrie Embree, Ryan E G, Empey, Jeni 1 1, Fairley, Crystal ,I ,X ,,, -K f Fakazdaghi, Mohammad - M , 5 Ferguheson, Roena 'e' .' Figuracion, Daisy , . X 4 ' f Frampton, John 5 . 4o Xt ' i j Gan, Waimeng Gates, Terri Ghezzo, Mark Goddard, Terry Gonzales, Carl Gonzales, David Gonzales, Penny Gonzales, Ricky Gorton, James Grassie, Ruth Grinder, Debra Guthrie, Donald Hall, Lisa Helge, Eric Heltsley, Gregory Hensiek, Scott Hepp, Lisa Ho Tong, Francine Holmes, Ramona Howell, Karen Hughes, Pennie Hull, Anthony Lazzeta, lVlarcela Jackman, Kathryn Jenkins, Kenneth Jimenez, Nlario Jinks, Kevin Johnson, David Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Katrena Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Nlichael Johnson Sharon - I 'fl J. Jones, Andre Jones, Jeanne Jones, Timothy Joulfayan, Kighouhi Keller, Leah Keshishian, Zepur 'VI' Q-' C fi 1- ,er- r ' -A ii 3 J iw,,1eff1?fi?f J A X 21 J V 1 flex. 4'1 We E' ,q f l D Chubbuck, Jill Cimino, Nicholas Clary, Stephen Clement, Clay Cline, Elizabeth Cobb, Talmage Cobbs, Carolyn Cogshell, Chery Lnne Contreras, Caroline Cordova, John Davis, Edward DePaula, Luiz Der Artinian, Hoorig Do, Phoug Dockweiler, Garth Dorothy, Lorraine Doster, Latonia Downs, Roylin Duncan, Brian Dusky, Daniel Dutt, Dana Dyson, John Ackley, Joan Acosta, Patricia Ake, Brian Albrect, Ronald Aldaz, Martin Allen, Michael Allman, Shirley Anderson, Michael Anderson, Michelle Anderson, Yvette Andrews, Kirsten Asadoor, John Augustyn, William Avitia, Rosa Baker, William Beale, Phillip Bekhor, Carolyn Bellos, Sofia Benn, Diana Bizzell, Kimberly Bowman, Richard Boyd, Nadine Bradden, Tonya Broadway, Joseph Brooks, Leslie Broussard, Michael Bugarin, Bertha Bui, Truc Burton, Andrews Caddell, Tamera Cain, Richard Canton, Antoine Caputo, Michele Carino, Rosario Carr, Theresa Carter, Douglas Carter, La Drena Cassell, Mark Castro-Diaz, Lanlita Champion, Constance Chapman, Bill Cheney, Michael Ching, Sharon Christensen, Robert You've got to be kidding' I have to workin this class? All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. FRE HME 7 Startin Out Now Freshmen Our Freshmen class has contributed greatly to the spirit of our school. Fresh, eager, anticipating the long road ahead of them, they are just beginning ' to ucome together. As individuals, the ninth graders began to work, laugh, and llhangout together. Now, having reached the end of the year, the Class of '82 has undoubtedly benehted from this, its first high school year. And it is in them that the future of Nlarshall lies. 53 X Q 'Q 41 .A WO , l1i..A I I 'Q' 1 ! 331 Williams, Leilani Williams, Shirlee Wong, Paul Woodruff, Heleena Wright, Janine Young, De Andre Youssehan, Aram Zamora, Guadalupe Zoeller, Jennifer 'Whitt 'Ac While Sally pauses to reflect on the gives the photographer a Big Smile. The first ins now we la becau hectic day, Jeannette boldly stage in the pattern of friendship is acquaintance: g we are new to each other, make each other laugh urprise, and demand nothing beyond politeness Then comes intimacy ugh before two words of the Joke are out of the other's mouth se we know what he will say -John Updike Toro, Fahima Toumaian, Rosina Truick, Neil Tucker, Jeannette Underwood, Jenifer Urmeneta, Edward Vairin, Suzanne Vana, Jane Villapudua, Suci Vines, Yolanda Vo, Ngac Quyn Vo, Trieu Wallace, Randall Welch, Wendy Wendt, Susan Wess, Annette Wiebe, Mary Lyn Wiley, Sylvia The industrious Sophomores of '79 demonstrated throughout the year many outstanding leadership abilities. Through many hours of hard work both individually and collectively the class of 1981 proved very successful. Willingness to accept direction and guidance from their teachers and class administrators, not only encouraged the entire lVlarshall's student body, but sent our school spirit llfiying high . lVls. Sharon Gilchrist, The Sophomore Class Advisor Ah, come on, school's not that bad!!!!!! During lunch there's always a iot to talk about . .. 50 R T P' t 1 XX ,ix ...rw ,, I ' N ,V U7 V7 P-s .at .MW ,fm rf! 'Fri V g ,, fr.. PF ' 'K t This year's Class of U81 dedicated itself to preparing for future success as seniors. With over fourteen hundred dollars in their piggy bank, it seems that they are really going to be nflying high in 1981. They have not only excelled in academic achievements, but also in sport activities and in bringing more spirit to the school. Their combined hard work and fun has earned them the envy of all other classes. Liz brings Tracy up to date on the day's gossip... X. W. Richardson, Shannon Rivers, Pamela Robinson, Monty Rowland, Robert Rucker, Tamela Ruiz, Veronica Scarborough, Michael Schumpert, Rebecca Shuster, Scott Slaughter, Bridgitte Smith, Carolyn Smith, Sylvia Sniffen, Mark Stein, Linda Steinbacher, Edward Stellway, Kevin Stevens, Karen Stewart, Carla Sullivan, Karen Szymak, Andrew Tanasale, Veronique Tate, Joyce Tice, Paul Tiongson, Jose Mari 49 Nazerian, Sarkis Neugebauer, Donald Nobile, Sally Noss, Robert Oleson, Ole Overduin, Mark Page, Myra Parker, Lawenda Pearson, Johnny Perez, Bernice Peskett, Diana Peskett, Tereasa Peterson, Scott Phillips, Lee Pina, Victor Pizarro, Roberta Plunkett, Milton Poindexter, Kristen Rabadi, Amal Rani, Roksareh Ramirez, Sandra Ras, Ronald Raymundo, Rosenda Rice, Michael 'IP Sophomore Dance A Thon rocked on and on Susan points the way for Mike, a new student at Marshall. IVIejia I Mend G y I NIerjiI Sh Nlerkl D I R51 7 1. , rf' , K r . x, gg f' IVIer'kI y D d Miller B df d Sal , ...wg iff, I IVIoaI GI Nlorg D k if A I , .1 I IVIorr L I IVIouI NI h d A friend is a person With Whom I may be sincere. Before him I may think aloud. Ralph Waldo Emerson Harrison, Sharon Hicks, Darrow Ho, T. Thuy Howell, Terri Jackson, Nadine Jackson, Terrie Jimenez, Andrew Johnson, Kevin Jones, Tracey Judd, Dina Keller, Roxanne Kennon, Devin Konialian, Hourik Kosak, Jacquelin Kreuz, William Krieger, Deborah Kuszynski, Loretta Kydd, William Landers, Rico Large, Tracy Lawson, Robin Lescano, Magnolia Lofthouse, Michelle Luff, Michael Macias, Maggie Makokha, Cherie Mann, Stephen Mansourian, Suzy Martin, Russell Martinez, Renee Martini, Jacquelin McClenahan, Abbe McMurray, Harvey McPherson, Bruce VX -2.2 ,qi 5, N' . ga 'K in . 'V -my N I Q Nu RIN gf X.,,'i QL J Y Q, 'PU' 1 Carino, Carmela Carlson, Rory Chambers, Lori Chandler, Bill Chapman, Carolyn Cheney, Donna Climes, Scott Davis, Edward Demus, Alvinetto Dials, Michael Doster, Sharon Dupree, Phillip Eisele, Stacey Ekshian, Ani Endries, Amy Ennis, Kelli Estrada, La Deanne Faura, Raul Fernando, Timothy Fisher, Jacquelin Fox, Elease Frampton, Roxane Fuller, Charles Garcia, Gary Georgens, Scott Gonzales, Susan Gordon, Glenn Gould, Judith Graham, Mark Green, Aretha Grey, Wynde Griffin, Wendy Guillen, Rodolfo Gwinn, Carl Habel, Douglas Halefolian, Vicken Hampton, Danny Harper, Deborah Harris, Anita Abdullah, Roger Achjian, Sona Afarian, RaFFi Aivazian, Vergine Ake, Laurie Allegacoon, Elizabeth Allen, David Alvarez, Rene Ambriz, lVlaria Est Anderson, lVlary Jane Anderson, Michelle Apartian, Philip Araya, Liliana Arevalo, John Arguien, Daniel Attikai, Dollie Augusto, Silvia Augustyn, lVlark Austel, Vernon Babikian, Ariel Baratta, James Bartlett, Michelle Bell, Reginald Bellos, Paul Benn, Cathy Benn, Reginald Bernal, Sidney Bicket, Cynthia Bituin, Conrado Boot, Sarah Boron, Francisco Bowman, Tracy Braxtan, David Brookshire, Terisa Cabrere, Francine Campbell, Paul Secretary Susan Gonzales and Vice President Gary Nlendez took time out to give us a smile. P ,,.... ff' if So, so hard now . . . From quiet homes and First beginning, Out to the undiscovered ends, There's nothing worth the wear of winning, 'But laughter and the love of friends. Hilaire Belloc The giggles of Sophomores will soon be the sophistication of Seniors. 43 QPHUMORE Tryin, so hard now The Sophomore Class this year was out to have a lot of fun as we raised money in preparation for our senior year. We learned and matured together, and this year has passed in a whirl of activities. Imagination worked overtime . . . caring and sharing became our llthing, bringing a special spirit of fun and Iightheartedness to the Super Sophomores of '81. Wynde Grey Sophomore Treasurer Sophomore President, Julius and lVls. 'F V is 3 N Gilchrist, advisor, put their heads together to , make the class work. P Ngj Hugs and kisses helped the year go by . .. 42 . f ' ' 1 gf, pu, l l l t - l Womble, lVIichael Youssefian, Alec Youssehan, Aline Zamora, Herlindo Theyare tryin, so hard now . . Juniors: This year's Junior Class has performed admirably. That is, they have worked hard to lay the groundwork for a successful senior year. The Junior Class has done more than simply hold its own in the areas of academic achievement, athletic participation, and over-all school leadership. To date, their fund raising activities have been most successful. It has been my pleasure to be associated with such ine students. C. B. Ward Even Jack needs time for his milk break!! Camille exercises lVlarshall's favorite pastime . West, Kent Wetstone, Leah While, David Wiese, John Williams, Christopher 41 Rock lVIar i Y Rutledge, David Salamehlo, Nazih Samudio, Tina Santiago, Ilsy Sarklssian, Lena Sarkissian, Robert Savala, Lisa Segura, Rose Serra, Charles Simmons, Robin Skaaf, Yotanda Smith, Alyce Smith, Christopher Steinbacher, David Stine, Briget Stone, Condor Taylor, Gigs Tolliver, Terri Tugman, Briget Valdez, Roberta Watney, Garth Watson, Reginald Weiss, Vickie Having enjoyed the friendship of many people in many places for many years I have learned that, in the main, people are as we choose to ind them that reason can overcome prejudice that knowledge can overcome ignorance that love can overcome hate that goodness can conquer evil -Dore Schary Luong, Yen Luxemburg, Ronald Macias, David Malone, Annette Mc Cloud, Tracey Mc Clun, Kent Mc Murray, Roscoe Merjil, Lori Miles, Deborah Mor, Michelle Morgan, Betheni Morris, Gina Muldoon, Catherine Naungayan, Janet Nazerian, Elizabeth Nazerian, Rosalin Nelson, Katherine Nordquist, Eric Orourke, Jim Page, Patrick Perez, Yvonne Peskett, Tammy Powers, Jaquenette Rabadi, Hiam Ras, Gary Ray, David Raymunt o, Crisobal Reagan, Robin Reed, Youvet Repko, Lisa Richardson, Stephen Roberson, Sherry Hampton, Patricia Hanson, Douglas Heltsley, Randall Henne, Peter Hensel, Kristin Hose, Stuart Iglesias, Aner Jackman, Valerie Jackson, Felicia James, Cornell Jimenez, Philip Johnson, Charlotte Johnston, Brian Jones, Barbara Jones, Janis Jones, Michael Kealey, Janice Kelly, Brian Kennedy, Kimberly Kent, lVlechelle Keung, Chi-Chung Kozikoujekian, Adalita Kwa, Carmen Kydd, Patricia Laite, Lenora Landers, Chuntay Larter, Carol Leehy, Timothy Lofthouse, Christoph Lombardi, Christoph Q s J. f N .F . ' Y Qi rf, vu -. 1- 0 I' . . , , f I . ' l 1 5 ti ' a H , it , N '21 l li V 2 . T' 7., ...Fl i cd X 'sf' , r, Qjliflhf ' -ffff , 'sn' L Y-4' X. wif 'N' t I C A t Q' .l ' ' ,fix nn ., 6, r l'y Y i I Q7 Ml' 1 v wo' 439' 52 'L 4 1 lf IS vw' 93? s if Carlson, Nicole Chakirian, Sela Cline, Eliot Coe, Anthony Contreras, Emilio Corey, Melanie Covell, David Cowart, Malcolm Crawford, Troy Cuestas, Maria Dantzler, Mark Deukmejian, Sylva Diamond, John Dishchikenian, Alisa Dockweiler, Karen Dockweiler, Thor Downs, George Duncan, Sherri Ellis, Elizabeth Ellis, John Fitten, Regina Folstad, Michael Francis, Devlin Gauthier, Marlene Goodman, Elizabeth Griswold, Kevin Guillen, Manuel Hadadian, Madelen 37 A friend is one Who incessantly pays us the compliment of expecting from us It all the virtues, and Who can appreciate them in us. takes two to speak the truth . . . one to speak and another to hear. Henry David Thoreau Abujudeh, Hani Ake, Elizabeth Alvarado, Veronica Arnett, Roy Bailey, Brent Bamboukjlan, Seta Beale, Eric Beasley, Bridgette Begley, Julie Benn, Alvin I Benn, Celina Bizzell, Teresa Black, Kathleen Bowman, Chrystle Branche, Kathleen 'ill Brantley, Camille Burkley, Val Burton, Patricia Butts, Gregory Cariffe, Kenneth W 411 +415 if 'vu A friend is one to whom one may pour out all the contents of one's heart ' chaff and grain together, knowing that fgsg -o lf? 74 .4 the gentlest of hands will take and sift it, keep what is worth keeping, blow the rest away. Dinah lVlulock Craik and with a breath of kindness, I '-'S-s..,, f '1- David and Chris are looking forward to their future, as seniors. lVlany takes a moment to ponder between classes. She's working and he's flirting, together they'll make it. 35 IQRS 78 ,,,x The Junior Class is made of fun and special people. This accounts for the closeness of the Class of '80. We laugh together, have fun together, and together realize we are hnally growing up. Since 9th grade we have changed a lot, but the friendships we have built have only grown stronger. And so we Juniors are a class of friends, and we look forward to our last year when we can grow and make greater memories together. Lisa Repko Junior Class Vice-President Classwork, friends and smiles help make the Junior class a success. Workilm so hard now . 34 Underclassmen, As you found after rising from your pre-high school education to your present achievement, the high school atmosphere was filled with relaxation, yet tension, an educational awakening. Create your future by starting now, to strive for an identity in this time and age, because it's your life, so make the best of it. Keep at peace with yourself or you will not be at peace with others. By being content with your accomplishments you establish the beginning of- your future. By maintaining individualism and conquering fierce competition, you will become the paragon of graduating classes of the future. You too will be Marshallis prospective legacies. . Strive upward in attaining your goals, and upon reaching them, MF LY HIGHD. A farewell message from the 4'Class of 19797 UNDERCLASSMEN gonna H 1,417 LK ff 'QM 'arf-., L G 3 5, --X ig. sus. 1' 2'3' ,,W,- . a, ...R .LAB 26 pi ,ns- 3 if 'VN ,s S 5' 'i 45 X lp, '+ .s Weiss, Thomas Weitzel, David Williams, Derek Williams, Lorre Wilmoth, Sherri Wise, Kenneth Wong, Larry York, Regina Zamora, Berth 31 Turpin, Mark Vander Leeden Ronald Vo, Tran Wagner, Ruth Walter, Maria Warner, David Warner, George Washington, Pamela 'IW No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. -William Blake MEASURE ME, SKY! Measure me, skyl Tell me I reach by a song Nearer the starsg I have been little so long. Smith, Shandra Smith, Tammy Smith, Tamra Stokes, Lawrence Sullivan, Jean Swisher, Loretta Termine, Michelle Tracy, Dean Ah, love, let us be true To one another! for the world, which seems To lie before us like a land of dreams, So various, so beautiful, so new, Hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light, Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain, And we are here as on a darkling plain Swept with confused alarms of struggle and Hight, Where ignorant armies clash by night. Taken from DOVER BEACH by Matthew Arnold If uf' ivigll l Y S Rittenhouse, Ellen Roberson, Normarie Qi Sanchez, Patricia Sanders, Alvin 1 Scott, Crystal it 'Ut 01. Scott, Yvonne of r'-'cf' Shelton, Dave l 1' Smallridge, Jonathan Nt Qu so-ii 3 fi I Sl 7.--17 v l x X 1 We N pf' bbw' TSW!! 1,1 :iii .s .432 if ifif 3 4 , 4 is ,1,., T??5? K' , ,,, -7, 1 16 'if r -n pl' Q ,, 5, Phiilips, Mark Picinisco, John Poindexter, Craig Potter, Angela Price, Douglas Ramirez, Rosa Rasmussen, Michael Reid, Carolyn Okamoto, Denise Osmond, Catherine Overduin, Tony Patrick, Jeffrey Patton, Cindy Pattynama, Jacquelin Penalora, Robert Petticoffer, Joseph if -J 1' lil I .r Q! of il li.. . 4, . ,r via... -'Q 44 i BE STRONG Be strong! We are not here to playfto dream, to drift. We have hard work to do and loads to lift. Shun not the strugglefface it: 'tis God's gift. Be strong! Say not the days are evil. Who's to blame? And fold the hands and acquiesce,-O shame! Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in God's name. Be strong! lt matters not hovv deep entrenched the wrong, Hovv hard the battle goes, the day how long, Faint not, fight on! Tomorrow comes the song. Author Unknown... Et sg5,1gfs mga f T' 7 'TY eg -U 9 ni wwf, puns- ' 1 ' 15 , . ' . an ' 1 l v .Q . a.., g.....- Miller, Laurine Miranda, Samuel Mitchell, Maureen Morgan, Bradley Morris, Duane Neisler, Robin Neller, Pennie Nemec, Michelle Nix, Timothy To All the Class of 1979, I Wish you God's richest blessings in all your life's endeavors. You will each be a credit to your generation. May your greatest Wishes be granted. Sincerely, Kent R. Burke, Senior Advisor, 1979 25 Lake, Robert Luong, Natalie Luxton, Lamont Nlansolino, lVlaria . Q' pe Nlartinez, Raylene W lVlays, Shelly 4 we 4' l m f gg 6 l ' fl- ' , ' 3 'la ' 'A' W 'A f A 1' , i W 1 ftfll' 'Z' ,.- 1 .f?l.:ii, Ziff 3, , ,l t '1 'f ..fki..,.a exuiil ls lVlcAnulty, John lVlcCIoud Jr., William lVlcClun, Kevin Plunge upwardg keep a higher vision always before you, for there is more joy in the striving than in the gaining. In your headlong skyward rush, jump the fences of ignorance. Go up, always up, and listen only to the voices who bid you to reach higher. X But in your charge toward your absolute, do not trample those who travel close beside you. Their dreams are no less than yours. So join together thrusting, reaching upward, and gain the sky. Ann Helgeson OJ' .4-'I' ,Al -A Q--ff' i Harris, Berna Herman, Lorraine Hodge, Heidi Hollins, Gary Jennings, Curtis Jones, Debra J' 4 f 1 Kelly, Harriet Kingman, James Kuchenski, Stephen .,'A ' ...J .Eff PAPER CHASE The first years are hard years, Much more than you know, But with good friends to love us Welll build every road- Stay open to all things Unknown and new And one day We'll all say, Hey, look welve come throughf, Seals and Craft L ,fa Ti 4 ,c 5 'Fi ,, ' Q Q .EI :jg Xvv, Ai i i 6 -I if , e cs - i , fo 1 v uw A l .- . --.QP L' .MEG f,. X . H. ,. :.x'..V3k: 1 1,7 ' 'Alf'-7 'fl?'Q'1' Efv-vs if 6 ' Q ' 4 H ffvf' 'J ,yr W G. 5 .A A 1' , .. - 'x..3 ...4.fwRJ:.,-F .1-fr-fi .1.i.fs..'f-ch: -, . Gray, Genevieve Greenwood, Phil Grimm, Renee Griswold, Sheri Guerrero, Lori Hadadian, Vahik Haiebiam, Area Lisa ' Hampton, Debra nh- i -I' .-1' -4' ,il 1,14 N 1.34.1 ..--Q., XM l. ' fs ' im LT- Kxg 2 -all fd' r I-'L'K.' Aa e I :1 ,- 1 for , .auf A K A X L D Duncan, Michael Ekshian, Sarkis Espinosa, Carmen Falicon, Cynthia Fernando, Rafael Frank, Carl l 11 2- Q., w,3,1u, .Q L Frick Jean ,yt X, 1 , fi, it ,fl ' . 15 ,I Fuentes, Emil , lj Fulton, Chris REFLECTIONS '79 As we leave the educational halls of Marshall and hnd our footsteps leading in wide and varied directions, we pause to ponder this--one of life's rare moments-High School Graduation. Here we stand in June, 1979, the Senior Class-the Graduation Class-armed with twelve years of formal education, filled by understanding teachers and encouraged by friendships whose personalities will live on through the years. Fond memories will surround us as we go forward to set our individual and collective marks on this world. We hope that we, the Senior Class, will leave worthwhile contributions to Marshall as it stands beneath the towering mountains, inspiring all of us to reach greater heights. Mark David Bogdanchik Senior Class Vice-President 1978-1979 W Daniel, Derek Daniel, Wesley De Los Reyes, Leo un-If . , I 4 .5 V ,V Dennis, Billy ,ef ,' Dettman, Sandra 1 'C gf I Dexter, Ann Y' are Diefendorf, Donald f Dorsey, Vernise , f N sf-' Dowler, Candy ' 20 V- . l' r X we VKAUWM , gn if pp i. ,M , 4? 3 XII? f'-an w 7? if .-,U i Strive to become all you are capable of being ---- w. J. Hasselt-r ,MMR T 34,5 'K I-X A f 1 N K Q V. -1 s.. - ...Er-. ' W - . , Y 4 l Taq-.qr - . Vxyjlly.. R Q' ,Q K A t W-4 rsnxxyl- f ' , r,.,a- .N sr. r' Lfsf ,i ,i iv,-tri., rr V H ,NE-i,3QgQs', :W . fl Eesti? l 'Qi' fixwl. V Y 1 gi-I ., ' AffSl4.:f.f 133 f'rE.!Nf,: :.,.. jx- 1.15, ' . ,xr hm if ,. . - .eg .35 .. 1 ,, 'jg' J- . r - Q-, -Ag, if , 4 '1x .'-is ' '-h. , 5 x:vf'43i'.Q:l-', ,5 .'- 'J NEB if, X' wxk' Ygffff-' 'vilflgcg-5' ' ' ' I 3 ef '5 Q '- 'Wg' 4- M- - ': - , sf .- ft , it , , --, ae L 3. - , , . '4 T ar-1.5 Y A- 4.3-1'-.H'5?'f 1dfry. 'tag'-flier T -Weighi- .-v,,..W x, w H .' '-M15 - fiviffr 'W we ff? 5' S . V -1'.r. . R PM' i -'7 ',. w iwa' W N' ' Ar Sr? :Q q '.fi ii, V. sv WU tgwgfv NJ -W V r 4 ' By ' fu. ,.,..eA,i ,, ,, . .K , , 1,1 V V v 'X M '. , me 'T n -r 0 ,, I .A ' warm lngm --jsihbu- si A .f' H pl.. I-,an iid f ,Y fr' 'G' ss' ,,,.- ,ar ff v 9' i 26 1 Cf '-'rv Fellow classmates, As this school year comes to an end, I feel a great sense of accomplishment. The majority of us have been here at Marshall for the past several years. Together, we have experienced the 'lups and downs in the building of a small, unknown school to what it is today. But the greatest acheivement was our growing closer together and becoming very good friends. Upon graduation, each one of us will go in different directions and seek new challenges. We must, however, never forget our classmates and hope that someday we will once again reunite. Thank you for helping me in a very special way through your friendship and support. I will forever treasure these years. Sincerely, Rosa Ramirez ASB President Carta, Rosemary Castillo, Enia Castillo, Vivian Charbajian, Azniv Contreras, Catherine Cox, Joe 19 Bogdancnik, Mark David Bouza, Luis Bowling, Norman Bonilla, David Brewer, Todd Bronnum, Debra Brown, Jeffrey Buscemi, Agrippino Campbell, Paula as I thinkf, said a man, Or you are abominably Wickedg You are a toadf, And after I had thought of it, I said, I will then, be a toadf' 18 A fi. .-.. 4 , ' 9' 'xg' gif 1 M ,Of Q. JI, . OA, 'Kg lst' h IEIMM1' Class of' 9 V! fix of Abujaber, Tareq Anderson, Dana Annalt, Lisa 'sp ks -. 'Q E r . M ua. 'VK Banadourian, Arthur Beauregard, Daniel Benson, Eric THE ROAD OF LIFE I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good thing, therefore that I can do or any kind ness I can show to any fellow human being let me do it now. Let me not defer nor neglect itg for I shall not pass this way again. Author Unknown . . if Q ,Wu F5 ,452 n 1 yi MLS f ' ,, 'N x 511 H ra, A S' Y .X ,X Am. L33 W f f ' f I ,, www. N. y, , 'Q , J , A , w r N m E mmmmumbf. ' . .. 'M ,.,, ' U.. dm. Top Seniors H ing high os' 0 15080. 's N055 's's. 5 Q s, 5 , 1' Q 1 hgsst ' 1 I 1 p nl x 'l',l','.1'- .,xx,x'YN. .D . Q fx X I5 .' x .' Illf' ' xI'ix'x' gs C ,I ,ll,,.l'l'.. I 1 0 'S' .:xk-fy 'S'.x 'lf ' ' ul 5 1 n Y! I I . A . A . 1 ,COJ Qui ,N-'Ln I me t f , t I' GRADUATION-A New Beginning For The Future The future holds a bright new horizon for all of us and with anticipation and excitement we can take one more step toward the close of our Senior year at Marshall and with it, we'II unite a retrospect of fond memories that will remain with us throughout time. We will remember a deep sense of pride and achievement with each victory and the solemnity of every defeat, that will bring together the everlasting friendship with our peers and faculty that we have built strong at lvlarshall. As we begin to break the ties between high school and the future, we begin with new hope and a prayer for strength and determination that will guide us throughout our lives. Senior Class President, Tom Wiess Gonna tl now . . . 15 V SEN IQRS VVhen you walk through a storm Keep your head up high And donit be afraid of the dark. At the end of the storm Is a golden light And the sweet, silver song Of a lark. Walk on through the Wind Walk on through the rain Though your dreams be tossed and turned. Walk on, walk on With hope in your heart And youill never Walk alone . . . Author Unknown sand an with humility Be aggressive with tenderness Seek truth with an open mind Be adventuresome with responsibility Offer friendship with Luiderstanding and love And above all, Walk in the grace Ann Wilson 14 of God. FLYING HIGH Greatness is to meet the struggle, To fall and still climb high. The spirit, the endeavor to Pursue the path and try. As the eagle bold in the sky, Soars upward, flying high. Trust in the dreams you hold, Fight to keep them alive. To be great is not to float on, Distant, above the rest. It is the humble one, Who moves in true greatness . . . by Lorraine Herman Glass of 1979 Flying high now X' 11 al 1 . .J 21 c . , IGN FROM DAY-CARE TO SUPERINTENDENT The phone never stops ringing, yet lVlrs. Rey- nolds handles it all with calm assurance. As our acting superintendent this school year, she is dealing with the district's Uday to day head- aches, striving to work within a reduced bud- get, directing the district towards attainable goals, and reorganizing the school system. While representing the district and defending the fundamental system, lVIrs. Reynolds faces the issues. In doing so, we are very proud of her achievements. And she likewise still ltholds a soft spot for lVlarshall. Her goal for the district in the 78-79 school year is improving the educational quality of all grades. We wish her well in her looking after llthe welfare of all students. We, the editors, spent an enjoyable forty minutes interviewing our new acting superin- tendent and the best thing said was Hyou have nooo idea how my buttons pop when I see you do well!! Interview by Norman Bowling . .. Candy Dowler. .. Ron vander Leeden CPhotographerl 12 I' l Y , ,, W.- .I-gr I A i I ii i li 's 'MP' I I .N .-I: M A 'x ,.-nf ig I ill . L i Q 1 3 3 1 f I I. I . X S .I I li., fi ' 2 I I il I l ' Q I i . Na .I lv I . I I W I . kwa Wt.-. .-..,i I I , I ' f fi ' ip. -1 'I f I ' 1 - .M I 1, In K 5 , . N, .mii u '1f2Za.,Ex, --Q-..., Getting strong now ,.......1-. L. , H ' . Www . W .1 fifw 44 . . uw . , 1 ' 4- ','..pf'fx vs- f'1 af DL,,..w' ,U ,J r p 1' ' J 5 Sv 8 ' ' ., . ' f A W Q ' 1,1 Q , f , v v b u 1 ,M I A, In ,, , -1. -A-an . .-,aw f-- fi . 'f,v, 4 ,ll ..f , - ' . . , .1 V. fl ' u - 1 .551 17 A.:-tl -. X M1 , - uf' . '-1.v'?'f, 2 Q' ' 1' . H Q' H55 WAWWMMQ '1 -'a ,-1111 w-MAHKMY ,j ul . n ,f,a,'.f L. . fm Y K 'H-,,n,...f F -- -1 '- .v..-yr K' ,, .ffffilf-i??'i I - - ,,, ' N L AWff!! :' n'f.w fY3m r J wid if 'MEN ' raw 152: j1'?:2 ?5' if-fax! ml- g Q cu, Vlswxg vb' X :pix .4 '3Q QIt'.ff .1.f,u,,, M ,Q 92 ' - ' KF' g 1'- ' I 1 ,ff IJ' A. th Hgh, Q- ,. . r, . xx . 1.1 . 8 1 Q . xx ur s, ..:....,, :' . ,y-4 ff.. 'PH '. vfxtj :lil QV! M, CREDITS Editor in Chief . . . Norman Bowling Co-Editor . . . Candy Dowler Layout Editor . . . Rosa Ramirez Copy Editor . . . Laurine Miller Financial Editor '... Larry Wong Sports Editors . . . Billy McCloud Abbe McClenahan Head Photographer . . . Douglas Price STAFF Dan Beauregard Luis Bouza Chiystle Bowman Todd Brewer Agrippino Buscemi Mark Cassell Enia Castillo Clay Clement Emil Fuentes Lorraine Herman janis Jones Mechelle Kent Maureen Mitchell Pennie Neller Carolyn Reid Tamra Smith Larry Stokes Ronald Vander Leeden Roberta Valdez George Warner Bertha Zamora ADVISOR: Mrs. Mamie Grant Professional Photographer: Dennis Litman Students' Photographer: Bart Bartolo or Son F eelin' strong now xx E 4 x x V,,, 4 XX - -A. l -I- - 'U f8 S ,- Y ?'3.i3'hn.-- F A t's so hard now muwwff W' aw flfim ..i......J. , ,v :df i I CCN TEN TS Seniors Underclassmen Academics Sports Activities Ads hard now if-- h 2 TW Q,-...Mn .,..---H -M- q........n ,- ' . .4 'Q 5-if ,ax 'L If' 1 , I .-.,.'-ag.:- n,...f P 1 V jp.,-pa-+91 w I , I g .. 3. . ,iff .1 n 1 1 1,- Le-,kv , M -- . 144.1 -wwf ,-, ,. . . . - , , . w 'f ff' :-,',,-'qw' ...g-fax ' I u .A I - 1. . . U A H 'xg ff-L MEI' 'H' - ' I I. 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