La Sierra High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

vS k ■i ' LAS ' f ' sts ' ■ ■ a QiPMa xU ' ujk ficliooC 4145 Sfa Qima Am . 2uM ti 5fi 1 oUumo 12 Southern California is often thought of as hav- ing a kickback and relaxed atmosphere that cre- ates a personality separating it from any other area in the world. California adds spice to a stu- dent ' s life with its many beaches, mountains, and Fads and Fashions L ■ Punk! Punk! Punk! A number of La Sierra stud ents got into punk this year, with a variety of hair styles and fashions. Wardrobes were not considered complete without a pair of Van ' s tennis shoes and a set of Hawaiian print shirts. Girls were seen more often in designer jeans than in the faded blues of the past. Also braids found a renewed popularity on campus. Compact cars became a necessity for students wishing to minimize the pain of the high cost of gas, over $1.30 a gallon. Some found that rolling along on eight wheels was cheaper than four. Rainbows added a flair to vehicles both large and small. To top it off, there was a bit of country in the air. The cowboy look was in style with western shirts, but mostly with those ' ol cowboy hats. From old and new shopping centers and plazas, to var- ious amusement parks and theaters, the youth of La Sier- ra have plenty of activities to keep them satisfied. California has always been an innovator since the Gold Rush in 1849, and it will most likely continue to lead the 1980 Football Homecoming Queen Sandy Flores and her court The 1980 Football Homecoming proved to be quite a success. The Eagles defeated the Romona Rams 21 to 7. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of our queen Sandy Flores during the halftime. There was a good turnout at the game in order to find out who would receive the crown. A trophy was presented to the Senior Class for the winning float, and everyone seemed to have a terrific time. Follow- ing the game a dance took place in the gym to complete the evening. Spirit Week 1980 Monday October 27 was the beginning of weird and strange things to come. Punk Rockers were seen all around campus. Tues- day was class spirit day and red, white, and blue day. The Seniors wore hats, the Juniors wore sweats. Sophomores wore masks, and Freshmen wore sunglasses. Wednesday was the annual visa-versa day. Thursday was Walt Disney Day. Students came dressed as their favorite Disney char- acter. Friday was Halloween Day. Several students were dressed up in their favorite costumes. Saturday November 1 was the big day. The parade was held in the morning, and the game was held at seven thirty in the evening. The homecoming parade went extremely well. Each class worked very hard and put in many hours to make their floats look the very best. The parade started at Ole ' s on Tyler, proceeded down Hole to La Sierra, and finished at the school. After the parade there was a carnival and everyone was invited. There was a dart-throwing booth and a ping-pong toss booth. The Grand Marshall was Senator Presley and we also had a celebrity guest Bobby Grich from the California 1. Sophomore float-4th place 2. Seniors float-lst place 3. Freshman float-2nd place 4. Junior float-3rd place F.F.A. float Honorable Mention 5. Kim Tanaka 1980 Homecoming Queen 1980 Homecoming Parade Campus happenings 1981 Basketball Homecoming King Paul Salazar and his court This years homecoming went very well. The highlight of the evening was when Paul Salazar was named Homecoming King of 1981. This years spirit trophy went to the class of 1981 for the second year in a row. The spirit trophy is determined by the participation of each class during the home- coming week and the spirit activities throughout the year. Campus Spirit Campus Spirit activities play an important part in tlie morale of the school. They keep the stu- dents enthusiastic and allow people to become in- volved. This spirit comes about through such activi- ties as pep rallies, dress-up days, fund raisers, class competitions, dances, and homecoming events. These activities provide enjoyment for the participants and for those watching. Good planning also helps to contribute to make these activities successful. SENIOR Tti-s r M una SENIORS ( ISI ' ' H!J:!lCOI1INl 80 80 1981 Sweetheart Dance Queen Ronnie Vasquez and Her Court The 1981 Sweetheart Dance was presented by the Class of 83. It was held in the UCR Commons Room. This year ' s theme was Just to Be Close to You. The highlight of the evening was when sophomore Ronnie Vasquez, escorted by Damon Chandley, was crowned the 1981 Sweetheart Queen. The Dance, which fea- tured music by The Box , was an enjoyable evening for all. J Alumni Basketball La Sierra ' s teams have many expenses, for which they often need more money than provided by the district. One new innovative way the basl etball tea tried was a challenge game. The 1980-81 Varsity Basketball team challenged some alumni basketba players to a game. Some of the players who played for the alumni were: Walt Frazee ' 73, Steve Mares ' 74, Doug Wible ' 76, Rob Vavrock ' 77, John Flowers ' 79, Mark Flowers ' 77, and Vahn Schuett class of 80 This event proved to be an enormous success, and the basketball team earned much of the needed money, at the cost of a little pride. The Alumni won the game, under the direction of Frank Peasley, by a substantial margin. Cinco de Mayo commemorates the victory of the Mexican people over the French Army in the battle of Puebia on the fifth of May, 1862. The Cinco de Mayo Queen contest was sponsored by the La Raza Club and was successful this year. Julie Chagolla was crowned Queen, and Emily Plummer was runner up. They had a dance held at the Riverside Y.M.C.A. f Fine Arts (involves students) Fine Arts activities provide a chance for student involvement both as partici- pants and as observers. Throughout the year a variety of concerts and produc- tions keep students working hard for many hours to complete sets, costumes, musical arrangements, P. A. systems, and advertisement for each perfor- mance. Once the curtain goes up many more students will get involved as ap- preciative audiences, for the efforts of the students performing. m ■■■ wm 079 1 1 ec 1974 GESP MJI 1975 Wi JMJt I t-M 1976 I t977 SAL SAL 1978 p sf- 1978 1. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mike Blandford Paula Quijano 2. SHYEST Robert Baum Ann Turner 3. BEST DRESSED Paul Salazar Debbie Garton 4. CUDDLIEST Dick Curran Stephanie Lozano 5. MOST ATHLETIC Rick Leonard Rochelle Lee 6. BIGGEST AIRHEADS Jrian Coley Debbie Coppola 9 Mx . % 7 FRIENDLIEST Craig Osborn Sandy Flores 8 CUTEST Randy Whittington Lisa Vasquez 9. BIGGEST FLIRT Buddy Davis Jackie Swierczek 10. CUTEST SMILE Tony Sobral Yolanda Aguilera 11. BIGGEST MOUTH Mike Fitzsimmons Jennifer Cress 12. CLASS CLOWNS ruce Johnson Shannon Jefferies VALEDICTORIAN Ann Turner SALUTATORIAN Paula Quijano Frank Bekker Ed Burwel Veronica Conrad Robin Corn Charlotte Ealey Kaye Eaves Cheryl Edmonds Susie Esson Bob Faucher Mike Gonzales Sam Gonzalez Susan H Tina Jackson Shannon Jeffries Lana Jefferson Jeffery Jenckes Kimberley Johnson Maris Krigens Bill La Grange Fedelia Court- Back Row: D. Garton, T. Bernev ,j . i , in Mt ■:; i;, u .vMiian, K. Lindsay, R. Cervantes, P. Quijano, A. Rico, C. Rasco. Front Row: B. Robbins, B. Treen, K. Krocker, S. Flores, P. Fitzgerald, S. Ruffcorn, D. Stams, M. Kinley, S. Blakely, T. Stout, A. Nelson, B. Collins. Not Shown: T. Van Gundy. Martin Lippert Shelly Lohni.i Amy Holten Stephanie Lozano Rebecca Luces April Macias Vina Martlaro Melaiiie Maynard Sylvia Mastas Barbara Mendiola Bob Meyer Kellie McCutchan Sheila McDanlel James Mclnnes Tom McHale Elizabeth McMillin Carol Millard Francis Olivas Gregg Olson Paula Quijano Cheryl Rash Class Officers- B. Boyd -Advisor, P. Quijano- V. President, R. Cervantes- Secretary, P. Salazar- President, T. Berney- Treasurer, J. Cress- Social Chairman, B. Betz- Advisor RJ tB ' .«. ' Joel Richartz Steve Richardson Amparo Rico Brett Rios Rudolfo Rivera bt-enda KodIi; Bridget Robinson George Roct a BOB Rrroe Rousseau Sindie Ruffcor Maryann Salcido flMt ' Paul Salazar Melanie Scherler Fernando Salle Christine Weight Kim Yearyean Jewelee Young Jill Zimmerman TEN TOP PERCENT Tina Berney Michael Blanford Cory Caudill Anna Cisneros Beth Collins Jennifer Cress Pamela Fitzgerald Vincent Gonzales Lisa Hartell Laura Hiatt Christi Howell Maris Krigens Kathleen Krocker Leo Langga John Larkins Audrey Nelson Paula Quijano Sindie RufTcorn Debra Seman Robert Sherrick Denise Stams Jaqueline Swierczek Derrick Takano Ann Turner Benjamin Wanner Duane Wetzel Kimberly Yearyean V:M-l :; K Aguirre, Lyndell Alfaro, Frank Allen, John Anaya, Becky Ancheta, Edwin Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Herbert Andry, Sonya Arnette, Mark Ashinhust, Jeff Avila, Joann Azarela, Patty Barclift, Yolande Bardrum, Rhonda Barnes, Vicky Barrett, Dana Bartleson, Bill Bashaw, Michell Baum, VInce Bayer, Ten Beatty, Sean Beaver, Tammy Becker, Chris Beckstead, Brenda Bellavia, Todd Bernal, Julie Blom, Chris Bock, Craig Boorom, John Boyer, Tammy Bracht, Tammy Bradley, Jeri Bradley, Lisa Bragdon, Tim Breeding, Scott Brinson, Renee Cabe, Sheri Case, Melinda Caudell, Camille Cerruto, Sandi Chaqolla, Julie Chance, Jamie Chandley, Damon Chirrick, Debbie Corsi, Jeff Cossaart, Darren Cox, Pam Cryder, Sheri Cuellar, Mike Cunningham, Kathie Dahlberg, Mike Davis, Jim Davis, Rebecca DeMello, Debbie DeWitt, Stephanii Dillon, Beverly Dinius, Yaridia Dixon, Yvette A k H 11 Duncan, John Dunn, Chaus Eastman, Penny Eatman, Sam Espenshade, Bruce Esquibel, Eva Evans, John Faus, Pam Felix, Silvia Flncher, Lisa Fisher, Darren Fisher, Mary Fitzgerald, Becky Flores, Christina Flores, Pete Flores, Suzie Gagnon, Mike Garcia, Kathy Garcia, Joe Garcia, Mike Gaughan, Lisa Geisler, Jackie Gibson, Doug Gibson, Patti Gill, Men Gilmore, Sunnie Gonzales, Joe Gonzales, Kathy Gonzales, Danny Grace, Kim Grajeda, Annette Gross, Robert Guevara, Greg Guy, Frank Hanson, Tammy Harrison, Drake Hart, Becky Hattendorf, Pauline Havens, Scott Heaton, Gary Hendrick, Dave Hernandez, Susan Hess, Mike Holloway, Zeke Hopkins, Scott Hovi ell, Christi Howells, Joe Huerta, Angela Hufford, Terry Jaber, Garry Jaehnig, Dave Jahnke, Dana Janes, Charlene Jansen, Louise Kennedy, Gina Kinsey, Pam dt, Mindi Kuglar, Marcus Kuskie, Kevin Lamb, Laurie Lambert, Royal Lee, Julie Glenn Lezotte, Dawn Leider, Kurt Lindley, Scott Lindsey, Matt Long, Gary Love, Renee Lozano, Elisa Lutters, Dale Martin, Cindy IVIason, Rick Mastas, Tom Mastas, Veronica IVIcKenzie, John McKinnon, Phil McSkimming, Jean Meis, T Mejia, Gilbert Mendiola, Joe Mertz, Danielle Miller, Kelly Miller, Bill Mills, Renee Minor, Debbie Montemayor, Eliasar Moreno, Lisa Morgan, Mitch Mulliner, Todd Murray, John Myers, Kelley Navarro, Pat Naranjo, Danny Meilson, Aaron Nelson, Ron Nichols, Gary Niles, Todd Onasch, Leann Ortega, Lisa Ortiz, Norma Owens, Lisa Doe, John Parris, Vickie Parsons, Tracy Patten, Mike Peet, Fred Pepito, Tom Perez, Inez Phillips, Beth Roberts, Lisa Roberts, Tami Rodrigues, Arleen Rodgers, Robert Roloson, Beth Ronan, Tisha Rosado, David Rotarius, Steve Rothenbugar, Sharon Rousseau, Rudy Rout, Don Ruffcorn, Karinne Rumbo, Allen Russell, Anthony Ryan, Mary Salazar, Pat Salcido, Ruby Salvati, Anthony Salzbrenner, Michele Santiago, Martin Sawyer, Scott Schlapkohl, Carolyn Schmel, Kathy Schroeder, Michelle Scott, Becky Scullion, Chris Seavey, Susan Sem, Montha Shepardson, John Silverman, Robert Simon, Rod Sipi, Gabrial Sitton, Denise Smith, Felix Smith, Troy Solano, Dana Stanley, Richard Stemhardt, Mike Stevenson, Scott Stotelmyre, Barbara Sullins, Dan Sunday, John Swaner, Allen Takano, Gerry Taubert, Julie Taylor, Anne Taylor, Delana Thompson, Glenn Thompson, Mark Towie, Rick Trejo, R amiro Troop, Cyndi Trytten, Sonja Twist, Tanja Uhler, Tom Valdez, Rick Van Blarcom, Brenda Vasquez, Rebecca Vaughan, Jana Vaughn, Darrell Vasquez, Debbie Verespey, Debbie Vinson, Christy Wallace, Dan Way, George mfmi m M n P 1 ' n E Webb, Phillip Wieqand, Susan Williamson, Denise Wilson, Rick Wilson, Sherry Winter, Kristi Wisdom, Margie Wolf, Donna Wolfe, Anneta Yamano, Sandra Young, Darren Young, Lloyd Zaneski, Kathy Class Advisor- Mr, West Class Officers: Front Row-Yolanda Barclift-Comm. of Con., Elisa Lozano Secretary, Margie Wisdom Soc Chairman, Back Row-Todd Mulliner- Pres,, Damon Chandley Vice Pres , Mitch Morg,in Treasurer Abraham, Allen Aguilera, Aristo Ainsworth, Darrell Albanez, Bob Alcorn, Larry Aldag, Traci Aleman, Sheryl Alford, Joanna Alo, Sione Alvarez, Sandra Arfman, Ed Argante, Star Baber, Tim Bartleson, Kelly Bekker, Karen Beltran, Rich Biber, Chris Blake, Brian Blom, Eric Bloomquist, Jean Bock, Shawna Bolla, Jim Booth, Tammy Boyd, Buddy Boyer, Vikki Breonis, Jesse Breonis, Jimmy Bright, David Bristow, Mary Brown, Ronnie Brown, Shelby Brown, Tamara Burkhart, Cecelia Burrus, Del Busch, Pam Bushay, Kim Caffrey, Mindy Cardin, Chris Carnaggio, Sal Cams, Chris Carpenter, Judy Carroll, Chuck Carter, Keith Cary, Thelma Casey, Frank Caudell, Kim Cervantes, Jennie Chatham, Stephanie Cheney, Craig Chevalier, Curtis Christman, Richard Clark, Dane ce Clark, Kathy Clematito, Lisa Coady, Tina Cochrun, Kelly Cook, Chris Coppola, Laurie Cronelius, Rod Corsi, Scott Courtney, Richard Coval, Mike Cox, Dana Craig, Scott Craven, Silvanna Crider, Sandy Crosby, Shari Cross, Pete Crowley, Brian Currivean, Robin Dahlberg, Meg Day, Lisa DeCollibus, Gina DeJarnett, Todd Delcoure, Danny Deleon, Danny Delmar, Brian Denham, Donald Deserly, Lannie Diaz, Lupe Dighton, Joe Dominguez, Cruz Drinnin, Dana Drilicka, Teriz Duncan, Sharon Dutton, Danya Edmonds, Susie Emberson, Andy Esposito, Paul Esquibel, Jean Esquibel, Roberta Evens, Tina Fafard, Glen Patricia Cervantes -Advisor Felix, Arcadia Ferguson, Adam Fielding, Cherie Fields, Gary Fleming, Vickie Frank, Cathy Fraser, April Fredrickson, Guy Freeman, Joe Fuller, Chuck Gallo, Sylvia Garcia, Ellen Garcia, Maurilio Garcia, Petra Garton, Jamie Genovese, Tom Gleason, Jeanette Gomez, Laura Gonzales, Julie Gonzales, Mark Gordon, Dawn Green, Kelly Greenan, Donna Guy, Patty Hahn, Rick Hand, Chris Hannibal, John Harbison, Danny Harper, Gary Harrmgton, Randy Harris, Donna Hawes, Pat Hawkins, Michele Hayes, Annette Hayward, Paul Heard, Mark Heft, Dale Henderson, James Hendrix, Lance Henrich, Doug Hermes, Eric Hernandez, Debbie Hernandez, Caspar Hernandez, Mario HillinPI Herrly, Ron Hilley, Bryan Hillman, Sunny Holguin, Louie Holland, LeeRoy Hooper, Karen Horvath, Natalie Huerra, Alicia Huff, David Hurley, Bryan Ironte, Lucy Irwin, Amy Jackson, Bob Jackson, Steve James, Arlene James, Julie Jameson, Jennie Jensen, Lisa Jenkins, Elvin Joddin, Lisa Johnson, Laura Jones, Tom Joslen, Rod Kahrs, Chris Kearns, Gary Kemp, Shirlene Ketterman, Alan Key, Donna Kiecolt, Laura Kildow, Mike Kilpatrick, Andrea Kinkade, Michele Koenings, Tom Kruschke, Karman LaReau, Lynnette Lamb, Lisa Langga, Eustaquio Larson, Bobbie Latham, Mark Lawler, Paul Layton, David Lenior, Tara Liercke, Tony Lippert, Debbie Anna HHH Luevano, Georgina T H Lyman, Phillip B | MacDonald, Rocky L ' fl Macias, Matt B H B5i B PI m Mary H McCarroll, Carole |ck w! | Mendiola, Benjamin F , | Mendoza, Joey L ' l Merfeld, Marty IPP . ' Meyer, Leslie n p m m Meza, Albert Micl ow, Louie Miller, Dave Minchaca, Jamie Motfitt, Tom Montano, Murna Moore, Gary Mora, Gilda Morales, Ralph Moreno, Angel Morimoto, Chizuru Morrill, Cindy Morris, Shelia Morse, Tony Munn, David Neal, Kim Nelson, Mandy Neuendorf, Cathy Neilson, Judy Newman, Mike Nolen, Eric Ogawa, Scott Ommen, Lisa Ondo, Tami Ort, Kalyn Ortega, Robert Pardue, Ron Pariseau, Steve Parsons, Kelly Patel, Rajesh t ■ ip nii B k n n Pitts, Terry Pline, Lisa Pope, Karen Porter, Robert Powell, Tanja Pugh, Rob Pulsipher, Kamala Quijano, Robert Rankin, Lon Rawlins, Julie Reynolds, Sonja Rice, Laura Rich, Belinda Richter, Bill Rife, Ben Roberts, Warren Robinson, Kandi Robles, Keely Rodriguez, Diana Rondilone, Tina Rounds, Melissa Rowden, Joanne Rowland, Kathy Ruppe, Jeannle Schnell, Chris Schumacher, Chris Sem, Chariya Seman, Lori Serafin, Joleen Shepardson, Mark Silva, Virginia Simon, Rick Skelton, Durock Smith, Christy Snell, Thersa Snipes, Mary Solis, Juan Soria, Martha Springer, Bill Starks, Connie Stevens, Sandy Stoddard, Cassy Stratton, Debbie Sullins, Dennie Sumner, Shannon Swaner, Carilyn Talley, Jerry Taylor, Bobbie Taylor, Lisa Thompson, Ric Thorne, Barbara Torres, Shelly Totten, Roberta Umphress, Jason Vasquez, Renee Vasquez, Ronnie Vavrock, Ann Villarreal, Ray Villela, Maria Walker, Epi Walker, Joelle Wallace, Mary Ward, Gina Wariner, Ysmael Watts, Becky Webber, Ray Wedel, Randy Weight, Mike Werley, Richard West, Jeff Westwood, Lisa Wetzel, Denise Whang, Gloria Whelchel, Joel White, Joe Whitehall, Chris Williams, Lowona Williamson, Deanna Wilson, Frank Wilson, Lori Wilson, Lome Wilson, Shannon Wilson, Shelly Winter, Kelly Wolf, Genny Woodward, Bil Wooten, Traci Wortman, Davie Wright, Darryl Yamano, Carolyn May, Joe Rivas, David Adams, Lynn Affolter, Wendy Aguirre, Becky Alvidreg, Richard Amiing, Eugene Anderson, Richard Andry, Rhonda Armenia, Jeri Arreola, Angela Ashlnhust, Mark Ask, Ron Atkinson, Anthony Audette, Christy Axberg, Jason Ayala, Luis Babcock, Lisa Baker, Carvel Baker, Greg Baker, Steve Barros, Dan Bartlett, Jonathon Batson, John Baum, Yolanda Bean, Pam Beck, Michelle Becker, Ron Beckham, Lee Benjamin, Jo-Ellen Bennett, Linda Blakely, Ray Bohlken, Dauna Bolla, Jerry Bollman, Phil Born, Wendy Bostorm, Mark Bowen, Yvonne Bracht, Steve Brannies, Teresa Brinson, Tina Brown, Kevin Brown, Kim Brown, Michelle wM wm rown, Shannon Bull, Rick Bijssjaeger, Daniel Camp, Monica Caudillo, Sean Cerruto, John Cervantes, Brian Cervantes, Becky Charlton, Leesa Chasse, Paul Chavez, Gabe Ciullo, Dawna Clark, Daryn Cline, Yolanda Clopp, Tiffany Cochrun, Kirn Coe, Cindy Coley, Shannon Coley, Wendy Coppersmith, Chris Corona, Sandra Courtney, Barbara Cox. Kris Crouch, Dean Crumline, Tom Cryder, Kim Cunningham, Susan Cutts, Arthur D ' Ambra, Tony DeCollibus, Dante Dicicco, Kelly DiDommicus, Robin Dinsmore, Brian Divers, Bob Divers, Steve Dootson, Tracy Doran, Sandy Doran, Stacey Powell, Eric Dorsey, Lisa Earhart, Colette Eaton, Julie Eaves, Koren Edge, Larry Ellinger, Patricia Ellis, Terri Emory, Doug Espudo, Jim  il P0Ell Esson, George Evans, Jerry Faucher, Kim Faus, Jeff Ferguson, Heathe Ferguson, Robin W ' A i wm Fishell, Tari A ' l Flanagan, Paul Flores, Richard Flurry, Angela Fortney, Lisa Frost, Kelly Fryling, Diana Fuentes, Jerry Fults, Bob Gallo, Diana Galvan, Lynn Gamboa, Mike Garcia, Charalee Garcia, Debora Garcia, Eddie Garcia, Jordge Garcia, Maria Garcia, Mike Garcia, Steve Garrett, Janet Gastelum, Steve Gibbs, Becky Gilmore, Christy Goff, David Goff, Michelle Gomez, Leticia Gonzales, Kathy Packer, Robert 1 f % Tm W . 1 i 1 $ nfvUH • if; Gonzales, Leticia Gordon, Aletheia Graves, Debbie Guy, James Hahn, Denise Hartley, James Harrington, Stacey Harris, Keith Harting, Vicky Hartley, Jim Haskins, Teresa Hattendorf, Ron Havens, Lisa Hawkins, Richard Hawkins, Shawn Healy, Jane Heaton, Toni Helen, Debbie Hendrix, Wayne Hernandez, Helen Herzberg, William Hill, Bonnie Horsley, Don Hudson, Bryan Hurley, Kelly Jackson, Michelle Janes, Jason Jarrett, Lonnie Jaure, Lynette Jensen, Leanne Johnson, Cecil Johnson, Eric Johnson, Will Kahler, Meryl Keating, Toni Kelly, Gina Kelly, Mark Kemp, Scott Kepler, Kevin Kinnard, Connie Kitchens, John Kizer, Mike Knox, Karen Kramer, Kathy Kruskie, Cheryl Kwiatkowski, Kathryn Lavallee, Jackie Liebrecht, Preston Lindley, Michelle Lohman, Cindy Lopez, Lisa Luevano, Sonia Luna, Frank Marshall, Curtis Mayberry, David Mayer, Ron Mayo, Paul McAllister, Debbie McCoy, Cristal McDonald, Danny McGinnis, Lenora Mclnnes, Beth McKenna, Kim McKnight, Larry Medalen, Mike Medeiros, Jim Medeiros, Marc Merchant, Lisa Moorhouse, Missy Mora, Nietchy Morales, Sean Moreno, John Morrow, Robert Mortan, Laura mrmm Mortensen, Ray Mortensen, Richard Motion, Kraig Mullin, Mike Murie, David Murillo, Kathy Murray, Jeff Myers, Lynn Nelson, Stacy Nickerson, Mike Nogues, Michelle Oakden, Scott Ochoa, Virginia Ondechek, Keith Osborn, David Osborne, Sean Otero, Josh Packer, Bob Padilla, Sylvia Padgett, Phyllis Page, Andrew Paine, Jeff Payne, Scott Pearcy, David Perchaz, Vicky Perez, Sandy Peters, David Pettingill, Frank Pettit, Vince Pfohl, Audree Pfohl, Dennis Phillips, Mundy Pico, Daniel Pierce, Clifford Pitts, Myron Pizzifred, Bill Powell, Arthur Prescott, Linda Pntchard, Tracy Protat, Mike Pryor, Carol Puzan, Matt Quick, Dale Quijano, Marion Ramirez, Elinda Rapp, Linda Rasco, Karen Reeves, Dave Reid, Bill Roberts, Grahaii Richard, Ernie Richter, Lisette Rigg, Kim Rivas, Mancy Roberts, Terry Robinson, Kurt Rondilone, Denise Rose, Audrey Rothenburger, Dav Rowan, Mike Ryan, Amy Sanchez, Dora Schenally, Shirley Schilling, Melody Schmuck, Kim Schnekenburger, B Scott, Mindy Sem, Buntholum Seman, Patti Serafin, Terri Sharp, George Shellmar, Scott Shiflett, Chris Shiflett, Sherry Shomph, Butch Shomph, Kim Shui, David Shui, Ruth Silvas, Roger Smith, Kim Smith, Kris Smith, Susan Smith, Oscar Smith, Wayne Snodgrass, Debbie Snodgrass, Tammy Salano, Doug Stanley, Patty Steward, Tom Story, Jerry Stratton, Andrea mSm Swihart, Quentin Sydoriak, Karen Tessler, John Theobald, Lonnie Thorstenson, Esther Townsend, Jim Tremble, Dana Tweedell, Kristina VanAlstlne, Rene VanMatre, Rob Vartanian, Barbara Vasquez, Valeri Verespy, Barry Villauisencia, Ruben Villela, David Walker, Toby Warner, Nettie Wasson, Rick Way, DeAnna Weidner, Debra Welsh, Cliff Welsh, Kim iS riii Events of 1980-1981 Throughout the 1980-1981 school year severa major events have taken place, many of which af- fected the students at La Sierra. The Sunrise Staff felt it would be interesting to summarize some of these so that in the years to come students could look back and remember these important events. John Lennon Killed The death of John Lennon on Decembe 1980, at the age of forty, was indeed a major tra- jedy. The world was in a state of mourning when they heard of his death. Lennon was a former member of the group the Beatles , which made him an important part of the growth of Rock-n- Roll during the sixties. He was an excellent composer and writer of lyr- ics. Throughout his years with the Beatles and fo lowing their breakup, his contributions to the mu- sic world became immeasurable. On the Sunday after his death, there was a memorial service held throughout the world. Millions of people got to- gether with others and sang his songs which forever live on in our memories. Both John Lennon and his music will be missed very much but never will be forgotten. The Hostage Crisis The release of the fifty two Americans was a joyous time and a relief to all of America. The captivity in Iran lasted fourteen and a half months. The hostages were taken captive by militants who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on November 4, 1979, assuming that the United States supported the Shah and was plotting the Shah ' s return. On November 19 and 20, 1979, five women and thirteen blacks were released. Later in April of 1980, an unsuccessful rescue at- tempt took place. The negotiations for the release of the hostages were long and critical. Warren Christopher was the main negotiator from the United States, while the Algerians and their quiet and steady diplomacy helped the negotiations go more smoothly. At first Iran demanded $24 billion dollars as a ransom, actually they received their assests that were frozen at the time of the embassy takeover. When the fifty two Americans ar- rived at Wiesbaden, West Germany, a cheer went up from the crowd as the first of two U.S. Air Force transports touched down at the U.S. military base near Frankfort. Before the hostages came home, they were given physi- cals and psychological tests. Only family members were allowed to meet the hostages personally at West Point on the day of their arrival in the United States. This historic event was both agonizing and humiliating to America. There were times of false starts and faded hopes during the 444 day crisis. The climax was dramatic in that the release took place at the time of exchange of presidential power from Jimmy Carter to Ronald Reagan. Now that it is over, we can hope that this was a once in a lifetime happening. Reagan Elected President! L ENTONE 3p1 In the beginning of the 1980 Presidential Election there were several politicians hoping to win their party ' s nomination. At the nominating conventions the final two candidates were selected to run. For the Republicans there was really only one person in the running, and that was Ronald Reagan. There was however a con- troversy over the running mate of Ronald Reagan between former president Gerald Ford and George Bush. For the Democrats there was a choice between Ted Kennedy and Jimmy Carter, and Jimmy Carter became the candidate. Former Governor Ronald Reagan campaigned extensively throughout the country including the nearby Tyler Mall. On the day of his arrival at the Tyler Mall, there were several helicopters flying over the school boldly showing the Reagan 80 banners. Students from La Sierra went to see Mr. Reagan in person at the mall. Ronald Reagan ' s fight for the presidency was long and hard be- cause of impressive campaigns by former president Jimmy Carter and independent candidate John Anderson. The pre-election polls gave the impression that the presidential race would be close, but when the election results were in, Reagan won the electoral votes in all but seven states. Several critics thought the reason for this landslide victory was because the American citizens wanted a ma- jor change in how the government was run. Draft Again? Young men have not been re- quired to register for the draft since 1974. However in the summer of 1980 eighteen year old men were required to regis- ter even though the draft was not yet reinstated. The big con- troversy arising from the draft registration was the question, Should women also register? So far women have not been required to register, but the fight continues. Who Shot J.R.? This was one of the most popular phrases and questions in 1980. People had to wait nearly eight months to find out the guilty suspect, who turned out to be Kristin Shepard, J.R. ' s secretary. The who dun it was publicized with Who shot J.R.? bumper stickers, t- shirts and posters. This popular subject made several magazines and was the subject of many people ' s conversations. So. Cal. Fires Raged The fires in Southern California in the fall of 1980 were quite destruc- tive. Fires hit prestigious neighbor- hoods and left them looking like complete war zones. Arson was a de- termining factor as the cause of most of the fires. Winds which gusted up to 120 m.p.h. were contributing fac- tors in the spread of the fires. Sev- eral people lived in total fear and agony knowing that their home could be the next to go up in flames while they waited in evacuation centers. In order to fight the blazing battles, thousands of firefighters were called upon, some from other states. Academia Our campus has many aspects to it, but when people think of school they tend to forget all the areas involved, and think only of the basic things such as math, English, history and science. All these are, in fact, offered but there is so much more. La Sierra has a great Fine Arts Depart- ment which contains such classes as dance, drama, music, and art. The Business Department of La Sierra offers shorthand, typing, and accounting. The Foreign Lan- guage Department offers a place for students to learn a new lan- guage such as Spanish, French, or German. Last, but certainly not least. La Sierra has an Industrial Arts Department where woodshop, autoshop, drafting, electronics and metalshop are provided. So when one thinks of school they should think of all the areas involved not just the common ones. Academia Earning Money Considering that many junior and senior students work, the staff felt it appropriate to give some recognition to these people. Students are working in all fields and businesses throughout the area, improving, not only them- selves through new experiences, but the community itself. George Rock Vons Lyndeli Aguirre Little Red School House 7; :=a(¥ Lisa Owens Miller ' s Outpost Lana Jefferson Woolworth New-trition Break This year there was a new nutrition break added to the daily school schedule. There was an additional ten minutes added to the five minute passing time for a to- tal of fifteen minutes between second and third period. Nutritional foods were sold in the lunch area and some clubs even sold food during the break as a fundraiser. There were mixed feelings about the break. A majority of the students found it a good time to talk with friends and to get rid of the munchies, but there were a few students who thought the break should be dropped so school could either begin later or get out earlier. Overall, the nutrition break gave everyone the break that they needed after those first two early morning classes. Floaters (back to class) The first week of the second semester a new policy was started at La Sierra High. Students were required to have a pass signed by a teacher giving them permission to leave class. This new policy was created because there were too many students out of class disturbing the classe s in ses- sion. Those who were caught out of class without a pass were sent to basic skills. Teachers and campus supervisors walked the halls looking for floaters. If a student was caught out of the same class four times, he or she would be dropped from that class. This new idea was quite effec- tive and probably will be continued until students can take the responsibility to go to class. 1981 La Sierra Favorites Survey FA ' VOR ' ITE (fav riDnoun. A person or thing re- garded with special liking, or more highly than others. The Sunrise staff felt that it might prove interesting to the students of La Sierra, now and in the years to come, to know just how popular or favorite certain items were in 1980-1981. During January a poll of favorites was taken throughout La Sierra which involved a sampling of 286 students voting on thirteen things. Some students found decisions difficult and did not vote on every single item. On these pages are shown the results of the voting, which should prove interesting and worth a few laughs as the years go by. LActofi Clint Eastwood (38%) Burt Reynolds (25%) Robert Redford (21%) Chevy Chase (9%) Richard Pryor (5%) ( ctfiess wk ood French Fries (26%) Candy Bars (25%) Pizza (19%) Potato Chips (15%) Candy (13%) adio Q iai ' m KMET (32%) KOLA (31%) KGGI (22%) KROQ (7%) KFXM (6%) JUoiif Stir Crazy (36%) 9 to 5 (20%) Blue Lagoon (16%) Song Remains the Same (14%) Any Which Way You Can (9%) Jane Fonda (26%) Barbara Streisand (26%) Goldie Hawn (20%) Sally Field (14%) Bo Derek (11%) 2[io[it Football (39%) Baseball (25%) Basketball (13%) Swimming (10%) Tennis (10%) Levi ' s (64%) Jordache (18%) Brittania (7%) Sasson (5%) Bonjour (4%) ood Pizza (41%) Steak (16%) Mexican (16%) Barbecue Ribs (5%) Hamburgers (4%) Q.adx ' C s Siiigcfi Qitoup AC DC (36%) Led Zeppelin (26%) Pat Benatar (15%) Queen (13%) Styx (9%) Newport (59%) Huntington (25%) Laguna (6%) Black (4%) Malibu (4%) ' irii ' iriilffiiiMrMiii ' 2flOG5 Don Jose ' (34%) Cask n ' Cleaver (22%) Bobby McGee ' s (20%) McDonald ' s (14%) Sizzler (8%) Van ' s (46%) Nike (37%) Cherokee (6%) Puma (5%) Bass (4%) c ak Porsche (37%) Corvette (26%) Camaro (15%) Mercedes (14%) Mustang (6%) McDonald ' s Senior Quotes There are many wonderful things in this world, not all just material things. Each person is a beautiful and heavenly wonder in the Lord ' s eyes. Melva Wilson The years that we ' ve spent here together have been seemingly long, but they ' re nothing compared to the many years ahead we will go on our own. Anonymous You never know the value of what you have until it ' s gone and you don ' t have it anymore. Christine Weight Always remember and never forget, the future is un- certain and the end is always near, so ride the river of life and nothing you ' ll fear. Cheryl Schneckenburger As another year ends and the class of ' 81 graduates, we will take with us our high school memories that will be cherished and the friends we ' ve made but never will forget. Thanks, La Sierra, for the most important years of my life. Debbie Garton I would like to thank all the drama people for helping me become the person I am, especially Mrs. Hughes and my counselor, Mrs. Orso. Roger Moak We are all dreamers. Life is just a dream. Mark Bittman May God give us the strength to continue successfully and reach our goals in life. Good luck and much happi- ness to all. Remember 1981! Tami Stout The death of John Lennon was the end of an era. The graduation of the class of ' 81 is the beginning of a new one. Let us hope that we can contribute as much as he did. Theresa Pizzifred Throughout my four years at La Sierra I have grown in many ways. I have made many friends, some of which 1 hope shall continue throughout my lifetime. I have also grown in my walk with the Lord, for he has come to be the center of my life, all else is second to him. For this I say thank you to my family, friends, and teachers whose love and kindness have given me the guidance to go on to a more fullfilling life. Lana Jefferson For the first time ever students had the opportunity to be reassured that their picture would be placed in the yearbook. For this ex- clusive offer a mere fee of one dollar was charged for each individual person pictured within the photo. Although the turn-out for this event was relatively small, we feel that in years to come more people will become involved in the event. This gave those involved an advantage, for they received a larger picture of them- selves and their friends. Varsity Football (Goes to C.I.F.) This year was a year of many changes for the Eagle football team. A new coaching staff proved itself by leading the team to another berth in the C.I.F. play-offs. One of the bi- ggest changes for the Eagles was the move up to the tougher Ivy League, playing against the other city schools and building new riv- alries. %? A Robert Larson p( E gj bit 25 • r ■ Guy Frednckson Vince Baun Not Shown: Scott Hopkins, 74 Ralph McAhster, 20 Anthony Salvatl, 31 Dennis Wiener, 82 Dave Jaehnig Chris Scullion J.V. Football The Junior Varsity team worl ed very hard to show their Eagle spirit and to be tough com- petitors. Even though they had a tough season much effort was put into each game. This team has the potential once again to put the Eagles into the C.I.F. play-offs next year. The J.V. team is pictured In white with the Varsity, Row 1 (I to r): G. Fields, J Jenckes, J Bolla, D. Rosado, R, Galindo, S. Ogawa. Row 3 (I to r): R, Herrly, T. Bragdon, B. Rios, R. Ortega, G. Frederickson, P. Schoulten, Row 5 (I to r); C. Domlnguez, S. CorsI, P. Lyman, C, Kahro, C. Fuller. Coached by Tony Horvath, Frosh Football The Freshmen had a tough time m the new competitive Ivy League. The team gained valuable experience in their first year and will be ready to make their mark the years to come. Row 1 (I to r): L Harkey, D. Pearcy, A. Atkinson, S, Shellman, B. Wren, E. Garcia, K. Ondeckek, J. Moreno. Row 2 (I to r): D. DeCollibus, 0. Smith, C. Shiflett, A. Carter, M. Garcia. Row 3 (I to r): B. Cervantes, J. Cerruto, E. Johnson, T. Walker. Row 4 (I to r): Coach Reese, IVI. Ashinhust, C Marshall, D. Mertz, J. Murray, R, Flores. Not pictured: Coach Paddock. (Top, L to R); Coach Wedel, R Wedel, S Craig, B. Kelly, B. Archer, J. Paine, Barrios. (Row 3): B. Verespy, R. Towel, B. Albanese, P, Webb, L. Hendrix, F. Wilson. (Row 2): Emory, J. Solis, R. Avila, M. Dahlberg, C. Dunn, D. Ciprian. (Bottom); E. Amarillo, Y. Barclift, J. Cervantes, C, Gummert, B. Scott, L. Puzan, G. Wolfe, M. Rounds. Varsity and J.V. ! [ Cross-Country TJi This year ' s Varsity and Junior Varsity Cross-Country strived for excellence in all their meets. Both boys and girls took their competition seriously, dedicating them- selves to improvement. Altogether the team gave full participation and coopera- tion to their coach and their sport. mrn m I i Girls Tennis Improves Steadily The girls entered the new Ivy League and had tough competitors such as Poly and Arlington. They competed in hot and smoggy weather all season long in the middle of the afternoon. Sometimes it got so bad that several matches were cancelled, but eventually made up. At the sports banquet, Ann Turner was awarded most valuable singles, and Brenda VanBlarcom and Lisa Roberts were awarded most valuable doubles. Even though the team had only three returning players, the team gained several good players and did quite well. Throughout the season the positions on the team were: number one singles and captain Ann Turner, number two singles-Leann Onasch, number three singles De- lana Taylor, number one doubles- Lisa Roberts and Brenda VanBlarcom, number two doubles-Chizuro Morimoto and Robin Corn, number three doubles— Linda Gonzalez and Anoma Lousuebskal. Back Row (I to r); Coach Burch, C. Morimoto, K. Cunningham, L. Leonor, A. Turner, R. Corn, B. VanBlarcom, L. Roberts, L. Taylor. Front Row (I to r): L. Gonzales, A. Lousuebskal, D. Taylor, L. Onasch. Team Roster 1 Michelle Schroder 7 Mary Gill 2 Rochelle Lee 8 Stacy Evens 3 Mary Ramer 9 Denise Sitton 4 Kim Yearyean 10 Patty Thomas 5 Amy Holton 11 Mary Bnstow 6 Patsy Gibson 12 Coach Linden Varsity Awards Most Valuable Player-Patsy Gib- son Most Improved — Kim Yearyean Coaches Award-Patty Thomas The Eagle team entered the com- petitive Ivy League this year, and play ed each of their games showing that Eagle spirit. This year ' s team was composed mostly of returnees from last year, and Mr. Linden re- turned to coach the team. Mr. Lin- den wished to thank scorekeepers Michelle Beck and Lori Breitweg. J.V. Volleyball Due to the number of returnees the Junior Varsity team played fast moving, exciting volleyball. Through devoted coaching and team spirit the J.V. team showed their devotion to the sport and La Sierra. Back row: U Baldin, S. Kimball, T. Aldag, T. Bracht, B. Thorne, A. Fraser, Coach Robin Gibson Front rov C. Franke, P. Guy, K, Green, T. Parsons, D. Cherrick, J, Serafin. Eagle Fans Every sport is made more ex- citing and wortliwhile by its fans. The crowds helped enthuse the teams and encouraged them to win in all of the Eagle sports. Varsity Wrestling The varsity wrestling team performed well this year fac- ing many new and sometimes challenging situations. The team, under the new direction of head coach Gary Chung and assistant John Sager, faced Ivy League competition against many schools much larger than La Sierra. The team also had to deal with a busy gym schedule which of- ten forced practices to be held in class rooms. ( A i Ernie Richards in Rosado Dale Quick Phil Webb Steve Bowe L Congratulations Dave Ciprian and Randy Whittington for C.I.F. Wrestling State Champion Dave Ciprian has probably accomplished more than any other athlete in Alvord School District ' s histor y. As a soph- omore, he was C.I.F. Champion at 106 pounds and placed 2nd in the State Championships. As a junior, he placed 2nd in C.I.F. and 3rd in the State Championships at 112 pounds. As a senior, he won the C.I.F. Championships and finally attained his goal that he had set six years earlier. He won the 1981 State Championships at 112 pounds. His final high school match (in the State Finals) ended in a tie. However, in overtime Dave triumphed and beat the 1980 State Champion. Dave finished the season with a perfect record of 42 wins and no losses and a two year record at La Sierra of 90 wins and 3 losses. The La Sierra Eagles 80-81 basketball season was a season of changes. It was marked by a new coach and a new league. Coach Jim Forkum returned to coach the Eagles after previously coaching at La Sierra from 70-74. This year was a rough one for La Sierra, but the Eagles have es- tablished themselves as a hard-working team building for a strong future. Next year could result in a much stronger show- ing for La Sierra in tough Ivy League play. Varsity Basketball Boys J.V. Basketball The boys Junior Varsity bas- ketball team put a great effort into their season and despite some heartbreaking losses, they kept their Eagle spirit. Coach Rick Morris joined the coaching staff and worked as hard as the players. Many of these players developed their abilities and should add strength to next year ' s varsity. Girls Varsity Basl etball A young and inexperienced girls varsity took the floor for the 80-81 season. Tremendous hard work and dedication brought the girls a finish in the top 3 in the Ivy League, and a C.I.F. play-off berth. With out- standing play from Brenda Robbins and returning starters Denise Sit- ton, Tammy Ferraz, Stacey Evens and Kelly Green, the 81-82 Eagles should be a very difficult obstacle for opposing teams. Girls Entered the Ivy League ■I HM ' T T L-V H H 1 r L 1 Girls J.V. Basketball The 1981 girls J.V. Basketball team worked very hard this season in the tough Ivy League under the direction of the new coach, Harvey Manning. This team was composed of all new members who showed anyone who went to their games the true meaning of Eagle spirit. Varsity Baseball «illE . viSUlii The 1981 Eagles promised to be one of La Sierra ' s fin- est baseball teams, with returning starters; Dick Curran, Johnny Torres, Jerry Murray, Robert Larson, Jim iVIiller, Ramon Rosario, and Gary Nichols. The team got off to a good start with a 5-0 pre-season record against such teams as, Notre Dame, Rubidoux and Perris. Moving into the new Ivy League, the Eagles were challenged for the top of the league and C.I.F. playoffs by Arlington, Norte Vista, North, Poly, and Ramona. Gary Lee - 16 X i ' Jt  - Tom Pepito 9 Outfielder Jim Miller = 12 hmxx iaiiiliMiittii Top (L-R) Coach Perkins, R. Galindo, M. Leach, C. Shiflett, B. Springer, R. Beltran l , S- Caudillo, S. Craig, J. Whelchel, R. Guttenburg, T. Koenings, Coach IVlanning. Botturn _-ni j ivieruio a G. Kearns, R. Becker, P. Boilman, J Bolla, E Holden, 8. Cervantes, R. Silvis, S. Breeding, T. Stewart. Not Shown: C. Biber, J. Murray J.V. Baseball The 1981 team, under the coach- ing of Dave Perkins and Harvey Man- ning, showed promise of success early in the season with a 20-7 win over the Novi Braves. For the first time this years squad included fresh- man due to the elimination of the freshman team of the past. f i (1) K Gibson, (2) L Ortega, (3) R Lee, (4) D Mertz, (5) M. Ramer, (6) V Barnes, (7) S Wilson, (8) S Lohman, (9) B, Larson, (10) P Kinsey, (11) D Huber, (12) J Rowden, (13) T Bayer, (14) L. Wolfe, (15) K, Meetze, (16) A. Vavrock, (17) M. Bristow, (18) Coach Linden The La Sierra Eagles girls ' varsity softball team took the field for the 1981 season with five girls returning from last year ' s team. The girls had a good year competing in the tough Ivy League. Most of the girls will be back next year so the team will be even tougher next sea- son. J.V. Softball The J.V. Softball team started the season with much enthusiasm and high expectations. The team really worked hard to compete in the rough Ivy League and had an exceptional year. The girls have developed each of their skills un- der the direction of their new coach, Miss Cervantes. Boys Varsity Tennis La Sierra ' s tennis team moved into the Ivy League with a roster which involved only one new member this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Allen Burch, team members worked hard to improve individual skills and to be competitive against a new schedule of opponents. Varsity Track The 1981 season faced the Eagle varsity squad with tough Ivy League competition against Poly, North, Ramona, Arling- ton, and Norte Vista. Coaches Horvath and Seevers joined re- turning Coach Erin Amarillo to form the La Sierra staff. New faces joined the ranks of experienced tracksters to form one of the largest varsity squads to date. Through hard work and determination the squad exhibited constant improvement and provided exciting track and field action for Eagle fans. Front L to R S Eatman R Ramos, R Thompson T Jones, B Hurley, J Solis, R Avila, D Wright (Middle) R Pugh, P Lyman G Keatmg P Hayward R Thatcher, A. Jones, G Fredrickson, D Chandley, (Top) M. Seabert, D. Miller, D Gonzales V Baum R Villareal, R Heri-ly J Allen B. Miller (L-R Front) J, Wiener, R, Ortega, L. Hendrix, S, Archer, J Paine, M Pitts, T Roberts, (1) J Batson, B Boyd B Wren, D IVIayberry, Smith, J, Tessier, B. Verespey, (2) R, Towie, C, Fuller, W Smith, D An Garton, S. Ogawa, E. Gonzales D. Rosado, B Kelly, P, Webb, (Top) F Wilson, F, Peairs, J J.V. Track Twenty-six tracksters made up the J,V. track squad this year, when the frosh-soph division became a thing of the past due to the move into the Ivy League. Experience in competition, at this level, combined with coaching support, proves valuable to the athlete in future years. Track members not only have to contend with their op- ponent, but also have a neverending battle with adverse weather conditions typical of Southern California, in the change from winter to spring. 11 U i - ' m S . 7 . Top (L R) M Schroeder K Rowland K. Schmel, C. Morrill, K Aklin, H Ferguson, D. Sitton, Middle (L-R) T, Abraham, P Cox, R Coiner M Lowi-Teng, L Lopez! S Torres Bottom (L-R) J. Capenter, W. Thomas, C. Weight, L. Puzan, J. Cervantes, D. Lippert, C. Gummert. The Girls track team has grown each year since its addition to the athletic program. This year 24 girls formed the largest girls team ever, with many participants completely new to the sport. Com- bining the experience of returning members with the enthusiasm of new talent the girls performed well and showed considerable improvement in a variety of events throughout the season. Boy ' s Swimming The team was without a returning letterman and consisted of mostly freshmen and sophomores. The season proved to be long and difficult because of the lack of experience. However, many good times were recorded, and a great deal of improvement was made from both an individual and team standpoint. Coach Abelsett was quoted as saying If these young stay with the team until they are seniors, they represent a most respectable team Coach Abelsett, F Charlton, S Rave, B Hilley, E, Garcia, K. Ondechek, J Dun Top row: ( l-r) A. Stratton, V- Flemming, J, Bernal, K. Lazano, G. DeCoulibus, R. DiDominicus, M, Case, L. Fortney, K. Coch- run, K. McKlnna, Coach B. Ablesett, 2nd row: (l-r) L. Charles- ton, M. Soria, J. Bradley, K. Colbert, S. Trytten, M. Wisdom, R. Cervantes, A. Nelson, T. Berney, K. Cox, C. Kish, K. Cochrun, M. Lagenfeld. Bottom row: (l-r) J. Whelchel, A. Hayes, L. Lineberger, C. Martin, S. Crosby, D. Williamson, L. Rankin, R. Brinson, T. Brinson, B. Beckstead, N. Ortiz, L. Taylor. Not Shown: D. Cherrick, L. Lamb, D. Jahnke, J. Wright. tm Girls Varsity Swimming Girls swminimg started off the 1981 season with a large squad and many members new to the team. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Barbara Abelsett, the team no longer faced the handicap of being without a pool for practices and competitions. Long hours of hard work paid off in individ- ual and relay events. Varsity Golf ' pa ■i 1 B BBM M Mj ' .Jy Jr H 1 m m 1 The team started off with an exceptionally good season with much hope of going to C.I.F. The four re- turning members Mike Anderson, Marls Krigens, Martin Lippert, and Mitch Morgan gave much sup- port and experience to the team. Throughout the season the team continued to perform well, and fin- r.hed with many improved golf players. Varsity Cheer (I to r): B. Beckstead, D, IVlertz, J. Swierczek, L, Ortega, G, Martlaro, M Duffy, M. Wisdom, L Vasquez, J Vaughn, S Lozano, E Lo, . ' .■« M Shown at left. Bottom Row (I to r): L. Westwood, V Boyer, K, Parsons. Top Row (I to r): C, Cardin, K. Pulsipher, K. Lozano, G, DeColllbus. J.V. Cheer This year the Varsityand Junior Varsity squads found that working hard as a team can bring its rewards. Both squads out- shined the other Riverside schools by captur- iing first places at the City Competition. Freshmen Cheer The freshman cheerleaders have a bright future ahead of them. They have done an excellent job at games and have shown much spirit at pep rallies. They also captured the hearts of the judges at city competition and received a first place trophy for their performance. Our mascots have done a fine job this year. They cheered at both football games and pep rallies which gave both team spirit and morale. This was the first year as mascot for both Lisa and Denise. They received a second place trophy at city competition. Pom Pon The many hours that this squad put into their routines payed off. The poms placed first in City Competition. Pom showed all the fans spirit and demonstrated the true meaning of Eagle Pride (L to R): T. Stout, B. Vasquez, A, Maclas, R vantes. rinson, A. Nelson, D. Garton, R, Ce By developing a unique style this year, the flag girls received a first place in the City Wide Competition. — — - Bottom row (I to r); K. Kramer, T, Keating, D. McAllister, T. Haskins, Second row: B. Aguirre, P. Busch, K Frost Third row T Dootson, Y Bowen, K. Cox, Wl. McAllister Top row: K, Cryder. Co-captains: (I to r): D, McAllister, T, Haskins, C, Kinnard, Captain: M. McAllister. Advisor: Mrs, Marcia Finney ,d l Drill Team This year ' s Drill Team did quite well considering that they only had one returning member. They entered two competitions, the Pamona Christmas Parade where they placed fourth and Riverside City Com- j petition where they placed second. The team had a new advisor this year, Mrs. Marcia Finney, who put in extra time and effort to make the Drill Team exciting as well as challenging for everyone involved. SUNRISE STAFF A yearbook is a collection of memories frozen in time. In our yearbook we have captured the people and the many happy events that have made this year special. This past year the Sunrise Staff has had to deal with many changes. We began with a new advisor, Mr. Don Hughes, who had enough ambition to get everyone going. We had a new staff with only six re- turning staff members. Everyone, old and new, worked closely, and managed to pull through. Our new representative, Tenny Garner, also gave us help and guidance, along with plenty of enthusiasm. The Sunrise Staff spent a busy year and has put in many, long extra hours to make our yearbook the best. Through this we all became closer friends de- spite our problems. The 23 members of the yearbook staff learned to take on responsibility and as a result produced a book we are proud of and that will be en- joyed for years to come. Frosh (I to r)-Kelly Frost, Tracy Dootson, Wendy Affolter, Laura Mortan, Tom Heaton Sophs (I to r) — Connie Starks, Mandy Nelson er pra Seniors (I to r) Back-Yolanda Aguilara, Tami Stout, Tami Ang- rimson, Front-Shelly Blakely, Mellnda Booher, Ten Van Gundy not shown Sandy Flores, Mark Turman Associated Student Body This year ' s A.S.B. consisted largely of new members who learned the basics of student government. The year proved to be a busy one for these members of A.S.B. A nutrition break was added this year between 2nd and 3rd period. A.S.B. sold a variety of nutritional snacks which seemed to fill the gap between the beginning of school and lunch. The nutrition sale proved to be popular with the students and faculty and was a very successful fundraiser for A.S Val Vasquez Frosh Pres. Congress Business was slow but many things were accomplished. Congress repre- sentatives brought to attention that the present constitution had flaws and inconsistencies which needed correc- tion. A special committee served to re- vise the constitution. Many interesting questions and suggestions were brought up by con- gress, and with the changing of the constitution, congress may have more duties and involvement with school activities next year. Varsity Clubs The Varsity Clubs functioned primarily as fundraisers for all of the interscholastic sports activities. Most of their money comes from vending machines in the P.E area, which go to support both girls and boys ath- :Front, I to r) Kelly Green, Mary Bristow Brenda Robbins, Denise Sitton, Michelle Schroeder, Lisa Puzan, Jenny Cervantes. (Back, I ;o r) Ann Turner Biend,i Van Bl.irrrjm Lis.3 Roberts, Renee Brinson, Margie Wisdom Front, I to r) Kevin Jones, Robert Baum, Mike Fitzsimmons, Paul Salazar, Rick Gibson, Randy Kahrs, Bronti Kelly, Brian Hurley Back, I to r) John Duncan, Rick Towie, John Murray, Todd Mulliner, Scott Craig, Kris Kahrs. Vocal Music Club The Vocal Music Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Donna Baylor, our new choral director, includes two La Sierra performing groups. Chamber Singers is a small, more select, vocal en- semble of both male and female singers. Entrance into this group is subject to a vocal audition and approva Concert Choir is a singing group open to all La Sierra singers. The only requirement is the ability to carry a tune and the desire to cooperate in a team effort. Performances for the year in- cluded a Winter Concert presented in December, a Gala Spring Concert scheduled in May, music for Gradu- ation and Baccalaureate, the Talent- athon. Open House, and other addi- tional programs. The music includes both popular and serious selections. All students in Chamber Singers and Concert Choir belong to the Vocal Music Club, where they are able to earn various music awards and a fine arts letter. Activities of the club also include social events and fundraisers to help support club ac- tivities. SPEECH CLUB La Sierra ' s Speech Club is doing really well. They have attended speech tourna- ments all through the year and have done well in all of them. They also produce their own tournament each year inviting other schools from around the Riverside area to visit our campus. Members choose or write their speeches, and work under the direc- tion of Mrs. Weissman to perfect them for these tournaments. There are many differ- ent areas of competition within the speech organization which allows for a variety of talents. isor Mrs Pam Weissman LA RAZA The La Ra a Club holds many kinds of fund raisers to support the various field trips they go on each year. In the past they have held car washes, bake sales and also sold Cinco de Mayo Queen raffle votes. The money made from these activities goes to- wards the expenses of the an- nual Cmco de Mayo celebration, where the Queen is crowned, and towards field trips to such places as Knotts Berry Farm, conferences, and plays. la D Rivas, J Gonzales, S. Gastelum, R. Galind jrro, J Avila, J Armenta J Chagolla M. Gamboa, R. Trejo. SUPREME COURT The Supreme Court this year was led by senior Chief Justice, Audrey Nelson and consisted of four junior members. The people that make up the Supreme Court are the highest governing body on La Sierra ' s campus. These students follow the requirements of the constitution, such as having a G.P.A. of at least 3.0, and work in conjunction with congress. They interpret the constitution and make decisions brought to them by the Associated Stu- dent Body. One of their main functions is to be part of the Nominating Convention, which is held annually in the campus gym- nasium. Drama Club Drama Club is one of the most active clubs on campus with over 60 member s. This club produced five plays, in- cluding the children ' s show Free to Be You and Me . They earned the money to produce these shows through their fundraisers. They set up several parties and went skating. It was an eventful year. ■ ? V International Thespian Society The International Thespian So- ciety is for high school actors who have lettered in drama. They spon- sored our entry into the SCETA Festival, the CSULB Theatre Fes- tival, the City One-Act Competition and our touring presentations of Runaways . They also organized our Annual Thespian Initiation and Awards Banquet at Benedict ' s Castle in June. They are a talented qrniip ' 3 V t : ii . lJ% ' ' Vanities Vanities is a com- edy drama about three women who grow to- gether during various stages of their lives and the stress that changes the relationships. No- vember 18-21. This 1960 ' s comedy mixes an in- tellectual hippie, a con-artist and the All American Girl together in a hi- larious adventure. This was our com- petition entry into the Southern Cali- fornia Educational Theatre Association Festival. December 2, 3, 4, 6. The Star-Spangled Girl Bye Bye Birdie Bye Bye Birdie is the 1958 musical comedy about a rock star drafted into the army with a big send off from his teenage fans. This was a Fine Arts project. iVIarch 5-7, 11-14 FFA FFA went to many competitions around southern California including the Hemet Fair, Los Angeles County Fair, Loma Linda Field Day, Indio Fair, and the Orange Show, They took first or second place in all of these competitions, and received top honors in the Loma Linda Field Day com- petition. At the homecoming parade their Cinderella coach float received a special award. It was the first time that a campus club had entered into the competition. (I to r) Mark Heard, Don Jensen, Don Denham, Laurie Lamb, Belinda Rich, Ton Caudell EAGLES QUILL The Eagles Quill has done ex- ceptionally well, despite the lack of funding previously provided by the district. A lot of time and efFort was put into the paper to improve the quality of the Eagles Quill. (Top) J. Murray, R. King, B, Thorne, K. Krocker, D. Garton, S. Blakely, T. Twist, L. Lamb. (Bottom) G. Long, J. Torres, L. Westwood, D, Mertz, E. Lozano, L. RawMns, C, Judge, B, Sherrick, D. Lamb, J. Larkins. (seated) Mrs. June Lee Advisor Life Members C.S.F. life members have been members of C.S.F. for at least four semesters. They have earned at least three A ' s and one B in no less than three academic subjects. Those who retain membership for four years, one of which must be in the senior year, will become seal bearers in this federation, wear a gold stole at grad- uation, and become wearers of the C.S.F. lamp. The C.S.F. lamp is the emblem of Life Membership in the California Scholarship Federation. Its gold symbolizes worth of character, and its light symbolizes learning. C.S.F Officers (I to r) Back Row P Flores retary, Front Row— A Turner-Treasurer, D. gerald Historian Advisor-Mrs. Cardin i I J T-u ¥i C.S.F. C.S.F. ' s motto is Scholarship for Service . Each semester they held a banquet to recognize the members. At Christmas time the C.S.F. chap- ters from La Sierra and Norte Vista had a party to get acquainted and to exchange ideas about each other ' s club. In February, they attended the annual C.S.F. Disneyland Night. Also, they went to the California Southern Regional Spring Conference held at Whittier College on April 11, 1981. Back Row (I to r): S. Craig, J. Bella, P. Flores, M Anderson, D. Cossaart, A. Coady, M. Dahlberq, T. Meis, S, Chatham. Third Row: C. Ale- man, B. Fitgerald, J. Doe, D. Stams, A Turner, B, Collins, L, Ommen. Second Row: D, Chandley, P, Eastman, K, Wallace, D. Williamson, S. Hill, J, Cress. First Row: Mrs. Cardin, P. Quijano, K, Nuendorf, S. Bock, P. Fitzgerald, T. Coady. Front Row: L. Bradley, M. McAllister, S. Cryder. BSU The Black Student Union is an organization brought together to help develop a positive attitude to- wards life. All students are wel- come to join regardless of race, color, or creed. This year their main fundraiser was the time con- suming braiding salon. Back row (I to r); Advis son, K. Lee. Mr. Henderson, S. McDaniel, P. Cox, P. Bean, D. Gordon, L. Williams, A. John- Wrestlerettes This year the Wrestlerettes con- sisted of an entirely new staff of girls. Their job is to attend the Varsity Wrestling matches and take stats. One of their goals this year was to keep up the morale and team spirit. Sack row (I to r): L Pline, T. Stout, K Pulispher, S Hawkins, L Charlton, Front row (I to r): T. Snodgrass, T. Brinson, V. Vasquez. % Fish Club The Fish Club is a very active club on campus. They sponsored a Fishing Booth at the Home- coming carnival. They also spon- sored a rock concert with Darrel Mansfield. They also have candy sales everyday during the nutrition break. They are advised by Mrs. Lor- raine Cardin, and have been under her advisement in past years. Matt. 28:6 And the angel answered and said unto the woman Fear ye not for I know that you seek Jesus, which was crucified. He is not here, for he has risen as he said. FISH CLUB IsToRJBli ' Back row (I to r): T McHale, C. Scneckenburger, K, Wapp, S Bowes, Mrs. Cardin, Front row, S Hill, B Espenshade, P. Sullis, K. Lindsay, J. Lousuebsakul, B. Watts, M. Lowl-tang, N. Lousuebsakul. not pictured I. Jefferson, and A. Jefferson 1 0 The Male Chauvinist Pig Club exists to honor the tra- ditional value that men and women are not equal, but that women are something special and, accordingly, de serve recognition, and kindness. M.C.P. Club (Front I to r) T. Brown, J. Medeiros, K. Zaneski, (Seated I to r) S. Aleman, B, Ritcher, Hayes, 8. Albanez, (Standing I to r) E. Ridling, G. Rock, W. Born, S. Duncin A Puhe Ellis, B. Fitzgerald, Dr. Valdes-Camin (Not Shown) B. Vartanian, A i i i- French Club -r Ai MH Hk; MM ii - ' -J The French Club was compose(J of twenty members. The club advisor was Dr. Val(jes- Camin. They spent much of their time work- ing on activities such as a bake sale an(j a candy sale to raise money. With the money raised they went to the Norton Simon Mu- seum. Among the other activities planned was a dinner at Gerard ' s French restaurant. The officers include: K. Hayes, President; B. Rich- ter, Vice-President; S. Aleman, Secretary; B. Albaney, Treasurer. Thank You The Sunrise Staff wishes to express the appreciation of the La Sierra student body to those teachers involved extra curricular activities. Mr. and Mrs. Abelsett-Swimming Mrs. Baylor— Concert Choir Mrs. Betz-Senior Class Advisor Mr. Boyd-Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Cardin-C.S.F.-Fish Club Miss Cervantes— Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Duckworth — Baseball Mrs. Finney— Drill Team Advisor Mr Flinn-Freshman Class Advisor Mr Folsom-Varsity Club Mr Forkum-Basketball Mr Godfrey-F.F.A. Mr Henderson-B.S.U. Mr Horvath-Football and Track Mr Hughes-A.S.B. and Yearbook Mrs. Hughes-Drama Mrs. Lee— Newspaper Mr. Legget-Sci-Fi Club Mr. Linden-Volleyball and Softball Mrs. Madison-Literature Magazme Mrs. McGinnis- Pep Squad Mr. Meyers-Dance Mrs. Miller-Pep Squad Mrs. Ramirez- F.F.A. Mr. Severs Football Mr. Stevens- Band Dr. Valdes Camin-French Club Mrs. Weissman— Speech Club Mr. West— Junior Class Advisor Mr. Yanez-Golf Dance Club Dance Club members spent many back-breaking hours of hard work preparing for their dance performances. Under the direction of Mr. Frank IVleyers, this group puts on a school assembly and a spring dance program each year, as well as performing at local elementary schools. Through their dedication and per- spiration a variety of dance styles are learned and per- formed for others. Autographs Dr. William Conlon Principal Mrs. Barbara Abelsett Physical Education Mr Robert Abelsett Social Studies Mrs. Susan Anderson Physical Education Mrs Ann Appleton English Mr, Mervyn Barham Science Mr Richard Benjamir Drivers Education Mrs Barbara Betz Physical Education Mrs, Donna Baylor English, Music Mr. Byron Boyd Mathematics Miss Patricia Cervantes Science, Mathematics k y .4 Miss Frances Clark Special Education Mr. Michael Duckworth Health Science Mrs Florence Duncan English l W Mrs. Georgia Hawkins Typing John Henderson Foreign Language Miss Pat Herzog Business Skills Mr. Howard Kupersteii Wood Shop Mr. Raymond Lane Mathematics 0 CHAMPIONS Mr Dwam Linden English, Math VM H IT ' ' S rwlv H l Mrs Mary Madison English v r Mr Frank Myers English, Dance Mrs. Susan Nielsen Home Ec-, Social Studies irI :M Mr John Reagan English, Social Studii Mr, Gunther Schueller Foreign Language Mr. Robert Seevers Social Studies, P E Mr Don Shore Physical Education Mr. Raymond Sneed Mathematics Mr. Lee Stevens Band II « ffl -t 118 ns ii51 W f (ft b! fi? A Dr. Rafael Valdes-Camin Foreign Language Mr, Larry Vaughn Health And Safety Mrs. Pam Weissman English Mr. Glenn Wedel Physical Education Mr Victor West Social Studies Mr Ron Yanez Adapt P E. Mr Dale Kinnear SHIP 1 _ 5 §iB m, ' (T ■ B fl I Vv mi n ¥, Mrs. Lillian Uriarte Bi-Lingual Aide Mrs. Evelyn Coronado Bi-Lingual Aide Mrs. Barbara Lott Bi-Lingual Aide Mrs. Romelia Meza Bi-Lingual Aide Mrs, Brenda Alexander Nurse Mrs, Pat Collier Psychiatrist Mrs, Joan Smith Attendance Mrs, Debra Robin Speech Therapist Mrs Donna Schier Speech Therapist Mrs, Sharon Shiflett Attendance Mrs. Cynthia Spalding Library Clerk Mrs, Sue Parker Librarian Mr. James Leatherwood Work Experience Mrs. Margaret Schlarb Work Exp. Secretary Mrs. Ellen Theobald Counselor Mrs. Rose Read Clerk Typist Mrs. Diane Brown Campus Supervisor Mrs. Gloria Spence Campus Supervisor Mr. Jeff Smith Campus Supervisor Mrs. Sharon Walker Campus Supervisor Alan Danzek Campus Cop ■5  v - ' Custodians-(l to r) V. Falzone, A, Ortega, G. Daniels, F, Ruegaz, F, Herrera, G. Marquez Board of Eclucation-(back row) Mr. L. Hibbard, President, Mrs. N. Russell, Member; Mr. P. Stokoe, Vice President; (front row) Mr T. Thompson, Member; Mr. C. Jaeger, Clerk. j { ' r rr o r h xr m V r Ar o r . I - Xi PHOTO b TUDIOS HAUTE COIFFURES 688-1125 4V 5- ' - CONNIE ALEXAMDER. O ner LAURIE ELDRIUGE. Mgr MAGNOLIA POOL SUPPLY 109049 MAGNOLA AVE. RIVERSIDE, CA. 92505 689-8108 OVER ,5 YEARS QUAUT WORK Specializing in CANTIIEVERED KOOl DECKING ALL TYPES Of POOL DECKS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CEMENT WORK OJlAtUlXi t OTl Licensed Bonded • State Lie. 26815.5 OFFICE . 10951 MAGNOLIA AVE., RIV. Owner: John Lozano Associated Television Service ' 1 r% I ri 1 683-6230 R, ' cr ' ! M oT H_ I Josten ' s MIDDLE EARTH H VIDEO CENTER | jR Jay Lowry 1-Sb3S3 1 0 Scholastic Divisor 200 Orchid A venue Telephone Corona Del Mar. Ca. 92623 (714) 675-0071 6956 Indiana Ave. | 684-3084 1 Creators of Fine Class Rings. A wards. Announcements. Diplomas, and Caps i Gowns URT SUPPLV - kI ' GORDON KiEFER JACK KIEFEF RIVERSIDE LA SIERRA ATl-JLETIC SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE OF TEAM SALES 354-7560 Wm. S. Bill Johnston, CPCU 520 N. Brookhurst. Suite 120 P. O. Box 4346. Anaheim. CA 92803 Phone: (714) 772-8591 JM ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES JOHN A. MDRTAN 3344 CALL DRIVE Bus. 714 354-7780 RIVERSIDE. CA 925D3 Home 714 6B9-661Q • 1 • •T ' ll 1 phone: 10461 MAGNOLIA AVE. RIVERSIDE (LOCATED IN FRONT OF GEMCO PARKING LOT) 78S-1105 (714) 687-5363 Shaffer ' s florist FLOWERS WIRED WORLDWIDE 4882 la Sierra Aye. (At Ho e) R.Veriide, CA 92505 | TRI-COUNTIES ;« Yejfs k. PROMPT fxpenence | SERVICE A COMPLETE PORTABLE SERVICE WE GO ANYWHERE • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL STEEL • CEMENT BRICK • TANKS EXPOSE AGGREGATE TRAFFIC LINES • PIPE FILLING WET OR DRY SANDBLASTING Formerly Tn County Sjndblating Co For Fret f .(.m.ln Cllt 1 688-6652 | 10842 FOOTE COURT - RIVERSIDE ffl. ' ' j X JACK JOHNSON 8c ASSOC. JACK JOHNSON iiwa play ball with us RIVERSIDE CALIF 92505 you ' ll live longer THREE DOVES PHOTOGRPAh Y 3787APLlNGTONAVt RiVrr?SlDF,CAQ2506 714 359-3683 Brian Poppell $200 Scholarship recipient BETTER EDUCATION MEANS A BETTER WAY OF LIFE COMPLIMENTS OF ALVORD TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION Sears Sears, Roebuck and Company of Riverside Congratulates the graduating class of La Sierra High School REMEMBER! TUXEDO RENTAL SERMCE NOW AT SEARS, RU-ERSIDE! Van mV I01 Hot Ki%. «6 (714) M -«74« ACCESSOSIES MATERIALS CUSTOM CONVERSIONS CAIY HARIIIAMN HEN -MAR ' S RESTAURANT CATERING HENRY MARIE SOBRAL va w v o hardi RAY RICHARDSON REAL ESTATE WE ARL PROLD TO II A 1 £ «0 . . PLBLICATIOS ASD PRIMISC, Oh niE EAGLES QLIEI. SWIERCZEK ' S SEVEN ELEVEN ' I.J TW 735-3180 Congniiulalions Seniors _ORONACALIFORNIA91720 at tlie corner of _j Sierrj and Magnol Good Luck hagles! A OF RIVERSIDE SAM A DIGATI Pierce Plaza Liquors Deli 3814 Pierce Street 689-2222 v ' 4rlinqton i 3 PHOTOTORIUM AMPLE Ij Ff«E PAWKtNQ ; 1688-59201 Sierra Savings A f. , California 92505 FEDERATION 3630 Tyler Ave. 688-4068 Electronics 11311 jrjacinoimjWe ' . KEY TO SUCCESS ?6.,. yr PHONE 338-2634 MANUEL GUZMAN P.O. BOX 4354 PRESIDENT CRESTLINE, CA 92325 FRANK STANTON PEASLEY Attorney at Law Telephone Office (714) 682-5810 3638 University Avenue. Sjite 315 Riverside, California 92501 GOOD LUCK EAGLES P.O.E. The members of the professional (iri ani:ahon of ectucalors extend their congratulations to the i raduaiini class of I. a Sierra Hi h School. TONY SEMAN $200 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT Lee ' s Hallmark Shop 3830 La Sierra Ave, Riverside, Ca. (714) 785-6416 FRANK and HELEN PESHAK owNtus DBA 7 ELEVEN FOOD STORE NO 13955 j;;ed to REf FOR THE DANCE YOUR CHOICE OF A lO , DISCOUNT FREE FLOWERS FOR YOU AND YOUR DATE (Corsage and Boutonnier ' ' COLOT COORDINATED TO YOUR CLOTHING i WHEN YOU RENT FROM THE TUX SHOP AT 6753 Brockt ' on Avenue Riverside. Calif 684 4471 lou Coopers 10461 MagnoLia Ave. RiVERSIPE, CaI F 9Z505 PHONE 59-9970 KIRK JEWELERS KIKK JfWf IfRS 3505 Tyler Mall 687-6820 Friendship ' s Blessings How fortunate are those who share the blessings of friendship . . . They involve many things- above all, the warmth of understanding, the comfort of companionship, and the joy of appreciation. Robin St. John Throughout this year we have made friends, strength- ened old friendships, cried, laughed, and now as we come to the closing we almost feel a sadness at the thought of it all ending. But truly it is not the end but the beginning. Our graduating seniors will be preparing for their futures, and are beginning lives as adults, no longer children. Our under-graduates too are preparing for the future and working for the day when they will join the ranks of La Sierra ' s graduates. Abraham, Therese 33 Abu El Haj, Nimiti 33 Adams, Kenneth 29 Aguilera, Yolanda 31, 33, 169 Allen, Alicia 33 Anderson, Jack 33 Anderson, Michael 13, 33 102, 170 Angrimson, Tamara 33, 167, 169 Armenia, Anna 28-29 Ask, Michelle 33 Ask, Sheila 33 Atherton, Ellen 33, 176 Atkinson, Derrick 33 Autry, Gregory 33 Avila, Robert 33, 103 Baber, Cheryl 33 Baker, Victoria 33, 209 Baldin, Ursula 33 Baldwin, Mark 28-29 Baldwin, Pamela 33 Baragry, Brenda 33 Bauer, Mary 28-29 Baum, Robert 33, 173 Beatty, Randy 28-29 Beaver, Todd 28-29 Bekker, Frank 33 Berg, Charles 28-29 Berney, Tina 12, 34, 43, 49, 148, 159 Birdwell, James 28-29 Bitter, Kimberly 34 Bittman, Mark 6, 34, 101, 180, 181 Black, Kent 28-29 Blakely, Shelly 34, 40, 171, 183, 169 Blanford, Michael 34, 49 Bollman, Dianna 34 Booher, Melinda 13, 34, 167, 169 Borim, Waldry 28-29 Born, Lorie 34 Born, Tim 33 Bowwen, Eric 34 Bowes, Steven 34, 119, 120 Boyd, Cynthia 34 Bracht, Timothy 28-29 Brown, Danna 34 Brown, David 34 Brown, Jeff 34 Brown, Tammi 34, 209 Berks, Jerry 28-29 Burlar, Martha 34 Burns, Ann 34 Cabe, Anthony 35 Carr, Jaime 35 Carr, Leah 35 Carter, Brock 35 Caudill, Corey 35, 49, 148 Cavanaugh, Maurice 28-29 Cevantes, Regina 35, 40, 43, 148, 158 Chandler, Theresa 28-29 rlton, Floyd 35, 1 46 ey, Thomas 19, 35, 167 Cniuiiunatta, Vicki 28-29 Choi, Min 35 Chnsten en, Bonnie 35 Ciprian, Dave 35, 118, 120, 121 Ciprian, Rick 35 Cisneros, Anna 35, 40, 49, 164 ' oley, Bryan 35, 106, 118, 209 Co;i ns, Beth 35, 40, 49, 164 Conrad, Veronica 35 Coppola, Debora 30 Corn, Robin 35, 113 Cox, John 36 Craig, Kenneth 36 Cress, Jennifer 12, 36, 40, 43, 49, 159, 172, 180, 181 Curran, Richard 36, 103, 130, 132 Curhvean, Lisa 36 Datin, Eddie 36 Davis, Ellis 180 Delatorre, Samuel 101, 167, 181 Depew, Dacia 36 Depew, Tranae 36 Dockerty, Diane 36, 96 Dutton, Jeff 28-29 Eagolski, John 28-29 Eaves, Rosslyn 36 Edmonds, Cheryl 36 Erickson, Dale 28-29 Faucher, Robert 36, 118, 119, 120 Felix, Arnulfo 28-29 Felix, Eduardo 28-29 Fielding, Todd 37, 100 Fields, Keith 37, 102 Figueroa, Richardo 28-29 Fillion, Marc 28-29 Fishell, James 37 Fitzgerald, Pamela 37, 40, 49, 180, 181 Fitzsimmons, Michael 19, 37, 45, 107 Flores, Otila 37 Flores, Saiidra 10, 12, 37, 40, 152, 159, 170, 171, 194 Forbes, Sandra 37 Fergeau, Linda 37 Furbeyre, Dominque Gallo, Fernando 28-29 Garcia, Richardo 28-29 Garner, Bart 37 Garton, Debbie 11, 12, 37, 40, 45, 183 Gibbs, Elizabeth 37 Gibson, Francine 37 Gibson, James 28-29 Goff, Janice 37, 180 Goldy, Linda 37 Goldy, Roger 37 Gonzales, Linda 37, 112 Gonzales, Michael 13, 37, 106 Gonzales, Samuel 37, 101, 167, 17 Gonzales, Vincent 38, 49 Graves, Ann 38 Grumbles, Brenda 38, 137 Gummert, Christine 38, 103 Haffner, David 39 Hamilton, Francis 38 Hartell, Lisa 38, 49 Hartley, Jon 28-29 Hathaway, Michael 16, 38 Hawkins, Kevin 94 Hayes, James 38 Hayes, Kathy 38 Henderson, Wayne 38 Herbert, Howard 38, 190, 201 Hernandez, Nancy 38 Herrera, Phillip 28-29 Hiatt, Laura 38, 49 Hibbard, Julie 38 Hill, Susan 38, 181 Holden, Walter 13, 38, 106 Holtom, Amy 41 Hooper, Todd 28-29 Norton, Steve 93 Howell, Christi 49 Hubbard, Kathleen 28-29 Hudson, Vickie 38 Ingram Randy 38 46 Janicki, Karen 179, 180 Jefferson, Lana 39, 96 Jenckes, Jeffrey 39, 180 Jensen, Gregory 16 Johnson, Kimberly 28-29 Johnston, Bruce 6, 36, 101, 178, 181 Jones, Diane 28-29 Jones, Kevin 39 107 173 Jones, Thomas 48 Judge, Cheryl 39, 183 Kahrs, Randy 13 39, 106, 173 Kalapp, Sam 39 Kenny, Elizabeth 28-29 Kim, Susie 39 Kimball, Sherry 39 Kincaid, James 16, 39 King, Rhonda 39, 183 Kish, Carol 39, 148 Knoefler, John 28-29 Komuro, Mariko 39 Kovac, Thomas 171, 182 Kramer, Robert 39 Krigens, Mans 39, 49 Krocker, Kathy 39, 40, 49, 183 LaGrange, William 39 Lamb, Debora 40, 176, 183 Langenfeld, Maike 102 Langga, Leo 40, 49, 138 Larkins John 40, 49 138, 183 Larson, Robert 40, 106, 131, 132 Latham, Donald 28-29 Lee, Karen 40, 86 Lee, Rochelle 40, 48, 114, 134, 135 Leonard. Richard 40, 45, 105, 107 Liercke, Teresa 40 Lindsay, Mary 40, 176 Linebaugh, Nancy 110 Lippert, Martin 40 Lohman, Shelly 41, 134, 136 Lozano, Stephanie 11, 12, 41, 152 Luces, Rebecca 41 Macias, April 41, 95, 152, 158 Malone, Kevin 188 Maloratsky, Frederick 28-29 Malterer, Kandy 41 Manley, Russell 42 Marden, Shawn 28-29 Martin, Cheryl 41 Martlaro, Gina 41, 153, 154 Mastas, Sylvia 41 Matter, Judith 41 Maynard, Melanie 41 McAlister, Ralph 28-29 McCutchan, Kellie 40 McDaniel, Sheila 40 Mclnnes, James 41 McMillin, Elizabeth 41 McHale, Tom 41 Mendiola, Barbara 41 Meyer, Robert 41 Meza, Rene 41, 46 Millard, Carol 41 Miller, Jim 49, 131 Minchaca, Mary 28-29 ,_ Moak, Roger 42 ,5; Moretti, Todd 42, 46 Mortan, John 42 Mott, Karl 168 Mullin, Sandra 42 Murray, Jacqueline 42, 132 Murray, Jerome 42, 86, 94 Nelson, Audrey 19 34, 40 Neumann, Holly 42 Ngalu, Tevlta 28-29 Nolen Kathy 42 Oakden Chris 42 Occhipinti, Tammi 42 Olivas, Frances 42, 208 Olson Gregg 42 Olson John 42 Orme Yolanda 42 Osborn, Craig 19, 42, 122 Overall Tina 43 Padgett, Deana 43 Padilla. Ohvia 43 Paez Olivia 43 100 Paez Patricia 43 Ifab Pallace, Maria 28-29 Parrish Blame 43 Peyton Randall 43 Pizzifred Theresa 43 86 Plummer Emily 43 Popplewell Steven 43 Poulsen, Kent 43 Preston Eric 36 43, 165 Protat Isabelle 43 Pugh, Katherine 43 Pugh, Sharon 43 Pyle Neil 28-29 42, 49, 149, 158 Quijano Paula 49 32 40, 43, 95, 172, 180, 181, Rasco Carol 40 Rash Cheryl 43, 49 Redman James 28-29 Richardson, Steven 44, 107 Richartz, Joel 44, 131, 172, 1 Rico Amparo 40, 44. 49 Rivas Edward 44 Rivera, Rudolfo 44 Robbins, Brenda 40 44, 173 Robinson, Bridget 44 Robinson, June 44 Rock, George 44, 49 Rodriguez, Maria 28-29 Roe Gregory 130, 132 Rogers Michael 28-29 Rondilone, Steve 44, 107 Rothenburger, Terrie 44 Rousseau, Renee 44 Ruffcorn, Sindie 40, 44, 49 Sachse, Michael 28-29 Salazar Paul 13 18 43, 44 107 171 173 Salicido Maryann 44 Scherler, Melanie 44 Schlabitz Cindy 44 Schnekenburger, Cheryl 45, 180 Schnell, Michael 28-29 Schoulten, Perry 107 Scullion, Beverly 4b Seabert, Mark 45, 103 Seaman, Debra 13, 40, 45, 49 Serrano, Teresa 45 Shaner, Richard 45 Sherrick, Robert 45, 49, 102, 130 Short, Michelle 45 Shortis Steve 28-29 Simmons, Lawrence 28-29 Simpson, William 45 Skates, Annette 45 Skidmore, Charles 35, 45, 87 107 Smith, Collette 44 Smith, Jon 28-29 Smith, Patricia 45 Sobral, Anthony 45, 106, 167 Sparks, Claude 45 Stahl, Jeffery 45 Stams, Denise 40, 45, 49, 181 Starks, Cliff 46, 94 Steele, Leiand 46 Steele, Teresa 46 Stephens, Kevin 46 Stout, Tamara 6, 40, 46, 152, 154, 158, 166 171 Sweirczek, Jaqueline 14, 19, 46, 49, 152, 154 Tabor Susan 16, 46 Takano, Derrick 46, 49, 138 Terrazos, Marty 28-29 Tessier, John 46 Thatcher, Raymond 46, 102, 118, 120 Thomas, Patricia 46, 114, 115 Tibbets, James 46 Torres, Johnny 46, 103, 106, 131, 132, 183 Tovar, JoAnna 46 Townsend, Darcel 4b Train, Dennis 28-29 Train, Doug 46 Treen, Rebecca 21, 40, 4b, 167 Tribelli, Anthony 46 Turly Alan 46 Turnian, Mark 4b Turner, Ann 30, 3? 40 4b, 49, 103, 112, lb7 173, 184, 186 Umenoto, Mari 47 Umphress, Val 47, 103, 138 Van Buren, Darren 47, 94 Van Gundy, Ten 47, 168, 171 Vandeveer, John 28-29 Vasquez, Lisa 11, 12, 47, 96, : 170, 171 Vasquez, Yolanda 47 Vaughn, Jack 28-29 Vazquez, Anna 47 Verespey, David 47 Walker, Chip 47 Wapp, Kimberly 47 Warde, Laura 47 Wanner, Benjamin 47 49 Warner, Robin 47 Watkms, Cassandra 28-29 Waugaman, Gary 47 Webber, James 47 Weight, Christine 47 Welsh, Cindy 28-29 Wetzel, Duane 48, 49 Witten, Wendy 48 Whittington, Randy 13, 19 120, 121 Wiener, Dennis 48 Wilson, Melva 48, 180 Winstanley, Beth 48 Wolfe, Lillian 48, 102, 134 Wood, Bradley 1, 13, 48, 1 Woodward, Lurae 48, 192 48, 52, 106, Hi Yearyean, Kimberly Young, Jewelee 48 Zane, Kris 28-29 Zii 103, 114, 115 Autographs