Loara High School - Seaxe Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1980 volume:

2 Table of Contents The Seaxe of Loara High School Volume XVIII Nineteen Hundred and Eighty Eileen Bracken Editor-in-Chief Karen Harshbarger Sports Editor Julie Fenton, Mindy Lauer Associate Editors John Farrell Photo Editor Keni Christensen Adviser Title i At Loara, everyone ' s a wimer 4 Theme It is 1980, the Olympic year! The team of the United States enters into competition with pride, determination, and spirit — just as the students of Loara face their respective rivals. And although everyone has a different field to conquer, each one will tri umph. Triumph results from a competitive spirit, hard work, individual effort, and leadership. Triumph does not always result in a First Place Ribbon, but it inevitably follows great effort. Like the members of our Olympic teams, everyone at Loara is a winner. Theme 5 Mark Spitz, Olympic swimmer, thrived on competition. In 1976 he swept all his races and became the only athlete ever to win seven gold medals at one Olympic Games. The same competitive spirit drives our competitors. This winning fever is found all over campus — on the athletic field, in the band room, and at the ballot boxes. Water polo and drill team alike respond to the drive. Following in the footsteps of another famous Saxon, and another Serna, is Mike Serna, whose fierce competitive drive led him to become Empire League Champion in Cross Country. Empire League Champion Christie Dubach also brought recognition to Loara and the Cross Country Team. It is the thrill of competition which sweetens victory and makes defeat bearable. 6 Opening Competition Opening 7 Hard work the four)datm of success 8 Opening In 1976, Bruce Jenner won the gold medal tor the decathlon by giving the best all-around perform- ance in history. Jenner trained rigorously tor years in order to accomplish this. In the classroom and out of it, the Saxons of Loara struggle to achieve their varied goals. Like Jen- ner, the true student aims for perfection. The true student is not satisfied with just meeting require- ments; he surges ahead. National Merit Finalist Andrea Chen exemplifies this kind of effort and endeavor. Steve Bearst drum major, is an individual whose hard work brought him individual recognition as Well as a share of the band ' s triumph in field and street competitions. Not being satisfied with second best makes the difference. opening 9 Individuals compose each 10 Opening Nadia Comaneci, Olympic champion, astounded the world by receiving seven perfect scores for her gymnastic performance in the 1976 Olympics. Just as Nadia, individually, earned recognition for Rumania, so do the unique individuals at Loara earn recognition and glory for our school. Be it athletics, band, cheer and song, or one of the many special interest clubs on campus, indi iduals make each organization special. Bob Bodine, Tom Davidson, Billy Smith, Bob Caffrey, and Bill Freeman are only five of over forty individuals who composed the 1980 champion football squad. Sharon Sneddon led the award win- ning drill team, and two-term ASB President Alan Scearce led the most effective cabinet in a decade. Opening 11 Leadership makes the diffi erence 12 Opening Always in the background, but nevertheless greatly responsible for any Olynnpic victory, is the coaching staff. They work without pay or recognition to mold individual competitors into Olympic champions. So it is with the teaching and coaching staff on our campus. They spend after-school hours and weekends, often uncompensated, in order to help each student achieve his best in the classroom, on the athletic field, or on the stage. Many students do not fully realize the time and effort spent for their benefit. Principal Tom Kenaley ' s job only begins in the main office; he can be seen at virtually every school event from sophomore football to far-away band competitions. This year ' s triumph on the gridiron field would never have been without the dedication of Coach Herb Hill and his staff. Opening 1 i Yictorif equals lur), iantasi) 14 Opening Victory in the Olympics is brought about by competitive spirit, hard work, individual achieve- ment, and sound leadership. Olympic conquest would never be without the effort and determina- tion of the athlete. The merriment that follows victory is hard earned and every competitor enjoys it to the fullest. Class competitions which resulted in assistant principal Cliff Rothrock receiving a pie in the face, crazy skits put on by faculty and students, and carefully worked out cheer and song routines were part of the post-Victory enjoyment. The true triumph and the lasting pleasure, however, came from the endeavor, the striving for the goal. Opening IS , Section Coordinators Edwina Trentham Chieh-Mei Cheng Ester Peng Camnny Wong Karen Jensen Senior Divisional 17 Class of 80 changes tradition The Class of ' 80 is the first class to remain in the same court for three years. Having put money and effort into remodeling the court in 1977-78, the Class of ' 80 decided to remain in their own court. When the seniors leave, the incoming sophomores will inherit it. Also changed were the court names. The Class of ' 80 court is now known as the Essex Court. Some traditions did remain. Senior Officers were still responsible for organizing homecoming, which was held at the Anaheim Convention Center. The profit from Homecoming went toward Senior-Follies, Grad-Night and all other Senior-class sponsored events. Seniors have completed the climb from the bottom to the top — Seniority. What does the future hold for the Class of ' 80? Deciding on a college or university was probably one of the biggest decisions. One event that will be worth anticipating is the class reunion. Everyone may look different, but the pride and spirit that made the Class of ' 80 a class to be well remembered, will never change. 18 Class of ' 80 Michael Adams Jeff Alterman Lori lean Adams: Courtiers; Mem- ories of C.|. are ones not to be lost. Thanks D.A.G. and |.C. 1 Cor. 13. David Aker: Senate; Bowling; Track; Thanks and good luck to all of my friends; LATER DAYS. Susan L. Aquino: CSF; Senate; Pep; Track; Baseball Stat.; Powerpuff; Hawaii 80; Lots of Love to all my FRIENDS. Richard Austin: Soph, and Varsity FB; CIF CHAMPS; Gold CSF Seal- bearer. Denise Baaike: Bowling; Library; Police Sci.; Ronda, good next year; Pauline don ' t worry your day will come; Look Mom and Dad, I made it. lanet K. Badgly: Senate; Drill Team )V Cheer; Love and Luck to Teresa, Christy, Laura, and all my friends. Steve Baerst: Band; Drum Major; CSF, Senate; Bagg; Sgy. 1. Var. Volleyball and Basketball kept Vice President Jill Scott on her toes. 2. Announcing the plans for Homecoming to the Senior Senate is President Jam Kry- gier. 3. Football player Scott Strang made his reputation in the English office. In an extraordinary example of resourcefulness he moved three refrigerators in and out within 24 hours. 4. Senior Class Officers: Jill Scott, Vice Pres- ident; lane Fratzke, Treasurer; Margie Bald- eras, Secretary; and Jana Krygier, President. 5 Secretary Margie Balderas and Jane Fratzke, treasurer, discusses the reserva- tions of Crad-Night before going to the Senate meeting. 6. What is that? startled while doing her classwork. Senior Nika Love cannot resist the temptation of satisfying her curiosity. Susan Aquino Richard Austin Karen Aucutt Denise Baaike Susan Anguiano na«of ' 80 19 Ray Baird Donna Barfoot 20 Class of ' 80 Teresa Bender David Bickerstaff Holly Benson Rick Berry Brian Black Daniel Beyerbach Susan Blain Ray W. Baird II: Var. Waterpolo Capt.; 1st Team All Empire League; Var. Swim Tm. Michael Baker: Baseball; Water- polo; Senate; The song remains the same. Donna Barfoot: Sr. Senate; MGM. Andrew Nelson Barkenhagen: Soph. IV; Var. Baseball; Mr. Huff- man ' s sweeping monitor; K-55; Mexico 80. Chris Barling: Letterman; Var: Swim, Waterpolo; 2nd Team All League. Byl Bass: ' 80 Shield; 79 Sr. Follies Pretender to the Throne; Space Cadet. Steve Beale: Soph. BB; Var. BB; Soph and )V Baseball; CSF; NHS; Gold Seal Bearer. Julie Beck: Chuliwack 78 Cour- tier. Delette Marie Beisner: V.P. F.S.A.; Good luck to all the 02 ' s! Wayne ' , Thanks for making it all worth- while. David Bennett: Var. Polo; Capt. 79; Polo First Team All League; Var ' Swim. Holly Lynn Benson: Saxon Shield; MGM; CSF; GAA; Pep; Courtiers Mgr.; Senate; Photo; Bowling; Journalism Maj. Rick Berry: JV Baseball; Police Sci.; Look out P.B.A. Hi Mom, Gum- ball. Daniel Beyerbeck: Tennis; Swim; CSF; NHS; Kiwanis Bowl; Love and good luck in years to come to all. David Lance Bickerstaff: Var. Foot- ball; 1st All League; Senate; GIF Champs. Brian J. Black: Auto Maj.; Drafting Minor; Midterm Graduate; Band; May successful years be ahead! Susan Blain: Good luck to the class of ' 80 and best wishes. T. Scott Blanchard: Skiing look out; Utah here I come. Whoo . . . ya . . . to . . . ya. Bob Bodine: Var. Football; GIF champs; Var. Baseball; JV BB Wanderers PE Maj. Vickie Lee Bolar: JV Var. Volleyball; Var. BB; JV Softball; GAA; Senate; Ski Club; Powderpuff. Anette Borrelli: F.S.A.; Sr. Senate; Bus. Maj. Laura Borzilleri: Volleyball; Soft- ball; Var. Baseball Stat. Powder- puff; Pick ' s T.A. janette Boudreau: Var. Tennis; Var. Softball; Band. 1. Rehearsing with other chamber singers are Senior Julia Frost, Karen Connelly, and Butch Gamboa. 2. What ' s so funny We may never find out, but Senior Kim Rolph, Tosha Buchholz, and friend seem to be enjoying a very good joke. Class of ' 80 21 Patrick Bova Michael Bradford Millie Braunfeld Michael Bova: Police Sci. Maj. Patrick D. Bova: Var. Wrestling. To all my friends. Good luck. Eileen Bracken: MGM; NHS; Pep; Senate; Var: Field Hockey; Track; X-Country; Ed. -in-Chief Seaxe; Pres. Girls League; Love you, Steve. Michael C. Bradford: Soph. Class V.P.; )r. Class Treas., ASB VP; Band Pres.; French Horn Sect. Ldr.; BG; CSF. Millie Braunfeld: Early goodbyes are best! GAA; Senate. Cindy Breeling: Seaxe; Police Sci. Fred Bretz Jr.: Dranna; Bowling; Choir; Ski; Senate; Oklahoma, I graduated. LYASM; Loara will always be 1. lames Joseph Brix: Baritone Sect. Ldr.; Street Field and Concert Bands; Police Science; Wacko Films; Bus. Maj. Beth Brown: Band Section Ldr.; CSF; NHS; Gold Seal Bearer; French Pres.; NHS; MGM record- ing sec; Newspaper. )im Brunett: Auto Mech. Ill; Phys. Ed.; Surfact. Sharon Bryant: Thanks Cindy, )erry, Tammi )., Janet, Tammi S., Buddy, Potts, Scuba Cled, ER, Dear Dan, Mr. Bill and Mr. Wilber. Mark Burdick: Var. Baseball; Soph. Baseball; Com. VP; Soph, and )V BB. Claudia Burnette: CSF Gold Seal Bearer; NHS; FSA; Senate; May all your futures go as planned (so many X ' s). 1. Enthusiastically waiting for the dance to start are Sharen Fietsam and John Seymour. 2. Admiring her finished sculpture is Cheryl Gulick. 3. The Hello Dance in our gym was enjoyed by many including Tiffinee Rapa- port. 4. Homecoming, 79 lured Saxons to Clover Stadium. Susan Aquino and Kelly Sigwalt show their team support with balloons and a pompom. Cindy Breeling Dana Brink Mike Broski 22 Class of ' 80 i J J mj s J 1 ' m .i )im Brunett Tosha Buchholz David Buonocore i: AmyCarlberg Pam Chalovich Nancy Carlile Angela Chavarria Richard Chadbourne Sheri Cheney Robert Cabrera Bonnie Callahan Sandra Capraro 24 Class of ' 80 Darold Buskirk: Baseball; Pol. Sci.; Donna, watch the asphalt. To Woody: I love you. Robert Caffrey: Var Football; CIF Champs 79; Var Baseball; )V Bb; The Wanderers ; Love you Sandy. Bonnie Claudine Callahan: Love and Best of luck to all my friends; Many thanks to Miss V.A. and Mr. K. Sandra Anna Capraro: Powderpuff; Var. Ftbl. Stat.; Track Stat.; Senate; See you at the reunion. Good luck to all. Amy Carlberg: MGM; CSF; Gold Seal Bearer; Fre nch; NHS. Nancy lean Carlile: Hmcmg. Queen; ECAR; X-Country; Track; Swim.; Courtier; Sec; Senate; FSA; CSF. Melanie Lynn Carr: CSF; FSA Treas.; Band Librarian; Band; Sen- ate. Richard Chadbourne: X-Country, Track Letterman; Top 1% Mech. Drafting; Tech. Drafting and Arch. Maj. Pam Chalovich: Senate; Pep; GAA; Thanks to my good friends Kiki andGina. Angela Francie Chavarria: GAA; Senate; Ski; Look Sharp, new wave! ; 1980 LHS, We ' re for it! Andrea D. Chen: CSF; MGM; French; NFHS; Kiwanis Bowl Pres.; SDHSS; Who ' s Who; Gold Seal; Senate. Daniel Clark: Var. Football; CIF Champs; Var. Wrestling; Senate; High school is full of memories, make them good. loel Clark: Var. Water polo; Var. Swim. Sara Clavel: Thanks Mrs. Looney. Carolyn Cobb: Senate; Softball; Powderpuff; May our memories always linger. Shawn Cochran: ' 79 winner 140 lb. inter-mural wrestling; Dept. Award, PE. Karen Connelly: Var. Tennis; Var. Bad.; Concert Choir; Chamber Singers; I ' m K.Z.S. Buddy. Kim Corbin: Look Mom, I made it! ; Var. Football Stat.; Thanks Weasel for everything. Leslie P. Cornelius: Courtiers; Courtier Pres.; Var. Swim and Div- ing; Senate. Kimberly Renee Cornmesser: Var. field hockey; Powderpuff Football. Nancy C. Cozza: CSF; Senate; Pep; GAA; Powderpuff; Hawaii 80; Lots of luck and love to all my friends and Sal. 1 Senior Vic Slapf dutifully plays for the sake of the Loara Student Body. 2 Taking part in one of the many pep assemblies is var foottwll player )ohn Mar- tin. Mike Cleveland Karen ConnelK lenniter Clinton Kim Corbin 5hirle Cobos Leslie Cornelius Shdun Cochran kiml fl C )rnm( -.spr illiam Cole Nancy Cozza Class of -ao 25 Andy Dean Rick Deshong Terri Crawford Jeanne Cryer Rosemary D ' Aprea Kourosh Derakhshaman Vince DeVito 26 Class of ' 80 Sandra DiDonato )oanne DiGiovanni Melanie Diegel Tori Dileno David Crist: Var. Wrestling, Cham- ber Singers. Ann D ' Aprea: Band; Track; X- Country Mgr.; Letterperson; Police Sci.; Senate; Nursing Maj. Rosemary D ' Aprea: FSA Officer; Senate; Band; Bus. Maj.; Wow! I finally made it! Thomas William Jeremiah David- son: Var. Football; BB; Baseball; Gumball. Andy Dean: Soph. )V BB; Senate; French; Police Sci. Lynda Dean: Nurse Aide; Mn. Ofc. Switchbd.; Thanks, Ms. Looney, and pick a Togo sndwch; Luck to new campus Ldr. Kourosh Derakhshanian: CSF; How could you live in this world and still remain alive! Sheila DeVary: Tennis; Badminton; Pep; Senate; CAA. Vince DeVito: Senate; Computer Sci. Maj.; jV X -Country; Var. Track. Steve DiCicco: Senate; Soph. )V BB; Police Sci. Maj.; Ceramic; Shark P.O.I. Charter Member. Sandra B. DiDonato: Drill Tm.; Soph. Hmcmg. Att.; Jr. Sec; JV BB Stat.; Var. Cheer.; Sr. Hmcmg. Court; Luv ya Mom and Dad, Wanderers and Musk 4. Melanie Renee Diegel: Senate; Pep: Girls League; Hawaii ' 80; May a lifetime of happiness be yours. Margaret Mary Lee Diersing: NHS; CSF; MGM; Cold Seal Bearer; Sen- ate; To my friends — May all your dreams come true. Joanne DiGiovanni: T.A.; Elemen- tary Aide; Gladys Morgan Beauty College; ' 80 K. A. Tori Dileno: Tennis; Senate; CSF; IV Cheer.; Powderpuff ' 80; VP Pep; Good Luck Saxons! ; Love, me. Lynn Ann Ditch: Var. Song; GAA; Senate; Hawaii ' 80; Maj. Law; Thanks to my friends for all the memories. Traci Dee Doolin: GAA; Senate; Drill Tm. Sec. Suzy Driessel: FSA; SR Senate; Bus . Maj. 1 Senior Cruz Vargas decides to kick iMck and lei his classmates do the work 2 Senior Alan Sceare and Bruce Under- wood really like to relax after giving their blood to the Red Cross. 3 Waiting impatiently is Senior Rosemarie Fernandez while the photographer lakes her senior picture. Traci Doolin Mark Dotson Suzv Driessel Oass of W 27 Bruce Duner Dennis Edmonds fc f 1 _ d Arturo Escai Tiilla Bruce Duner: Band Treas. Sec. Ldr. John Farrell: Seaxe Photographer: My love to Jennifer and her fam- ily. Julie Fenton: Chamber Singers; Activities Editor Seaxe; Senate; Pep; MGM; French; F.U.B.A.R. TO the gang TIBYAKY. Stephen Ferguson: MGM Treas.; Gold Seal Bearer; NHS; Band Sect. Ldr. and VP. Rosie S. Fernandez: Field, Street, Concert Band; FSA Historian; Sen- ate; Pep; Hi, Cheryl, Dawn, Donna. Sharen Fietsam: Mascot of The Great LHS ; Pep Treas.; Senate; Thanks Mom! Lauren Ann Fingal: Soph. Courtier; JV Cheer; Var. Cheer; CSF; Aca- demic Honors; Wanderers ; Thanks to family, luv ya all. Mary Finney: Senate; CSF; CAA; JV Gym.; Powderpuff. Daniel J. Flannery: Var. Wrestler. Kim Maureen Flovk ers: Neener good times, huh? Good luck to all my friends. Patrick John Foley: Seaxe Sports Ed 79.; Golf; Letterman; Animal Sci- ence Maj. Cheryl Fong: MGM Pres.; CSF VP; ASB Sec; French; NHS; Gold Seal Bearer. Roland Fournier: Marine Biology Maj.; Surf to Live; Live to Surf K55 in 80. Tammie Francoeur: Drama; I came, I savi , I conquered. Good luck to the class of 80. Jane Elizabeth Fratzke: Sr. Treas.; Drill Tm.; Senate; MGM; CSF; NHS; Gold Seal; Friends; These years, precious memories. William Taft Freeman III: GIF Champs 79; Empire League Champs; Var. Football; BB; Pow- derpuff Coach; Thanks Dad. Karia Friesen: Soph BB; Soph. Soft- ball; Senate; Powderpuff. Julia Ann Frost: Courtiers; Football Trainer; Choir; Senate; Chamber Singers; Nurse Aid. Steven Anthony Fucile: May all the future classes of Loara be as great as the class of 1980. 1. Senior Mindy Lauer, activities editor, works on layouts for upcoming yearbook. 2. Seniors Teresa Mcknight and Lauren Fin- gal add their efforts to one of this year ' s class competitions. John Farrell Lauren Fingal lulie Fenton Laurie Fisher Stephen Ferguson Robert Fitzgerald Rosie Fernandez Kim Flowers 28 Class of ' 80 William Freeman ulia Frost Patrick Foley ulie Friend Roy Cad bo is Class of 80 29 Deborah Garcia Mike Gates M Grant Gernnger MarkCillett Tres Gorman 30 Class of ' 80 Susan Greene Susan Griffith Lee Greenspan Cheryl Gulick Tricia Calaviz: Lite Wt. 1; I get by with a little help from my friends ; Waah! Hawaii ' 80. John Gallo: Var. Football GIF Champs 79; Var. BB; Var. Baseball; Gumball; Woodshop Maj. Beth Gamble: GAA; Senate; Girls Swim Team; Pep; Pediatric Maj. Butch Gamboa: Chamber Singers; Drama; Wrestling; Police Sci.; French; Senate; Apple Tree. Alejandro Garcia: Chamber Sing- ers; Var. Soccer; Track; Senate; To all of you from me. Have a very successful future. Deborah Marie Garcia: Drill Team; Senate; )V BB Stat.; GAA; Ski; Who ' s Who; Psychology Maj.; Hawaii ' 80. Steve Gardner: Var. BB; Gumball. Corey Gold; Var. Tennis, Capt.; MVP; CSF: MGM: Lettermans; Sen- ate. Dennis Ray Gordon: GIF Champs 79; Var. Football; Var. Baseball; P. Puff Cheer Ldr.; Class of 80 is 1. Susan Greene; jV Gymn.; Var. Swim; Drama; Keywanette Pres.; Lib. Aide; Percussion; GAA; Good Luck in life. Lee Greenspan: )V Baseball; Wres- tling; Gumball. Susan Renee Griffith: Drill Tm. Russian Dance Tm.; Senate; Pep; Hawaii 79; Pediatric Maj. Cheryl Gulick: Art Pres.; Pep; Sen- ate; Honor Soc; Hi ya RF, DH, DM. Mary Halahan: MGM; CSF; You ' ve only just begun, so hang in there baby. Melissa j. Hall; Band; Courtiers; Bus. Maj. Teresa Jamie Ha rrigan; Var. Foot- ball Stat.; Var. Trainer; Intra-Mural Runner Up Wrestler; Senate. 1. Senior Paul Galea seems to be deeply concerned as lo whether or not he will fin- ish his typing before the bell rings. 2. While anxiously waiting for the result of the football game, Pat Bova is startled by the Seaxe photographer. 3. Senior field crew member, Ed Pace is caught in one of his typical disguises. Nancy Hagel Mary Hall Teresa Harrigan Class of ' 80 31 Susanna Hartley Pat Hayes Karen Jo Harshbarger: Seaxe Sports Editor; Band; Courtiers; MCM; CSF; Keywannette; Sec.-Treas.; French; Pep; Senate; GAA. Colleen Hedemark: Band; Softball; Good luck to everyone. Curt Henry: Soph. Baseball; Hunt- ing; Fishing; Wood III. Bill Hetzel: Thank God, it is my last year. But I had a good year. Renee Hostetler: To all my friends our lunches were great! Take care and good luck. Donna L. Houghton: MG; Saxon Shield; Pol. Sci.; Pep; Hi, RF, CG, DM. Christine Howe: Drill Tm.; Cour- tier Treas.; Senate; CSF; NHS; Luck and love to you. Shell. Jennifer Marie Laureen Hay: Wres- tling Stat.; Pep; Forever your future. 1. Pep Comm., Donna Lawicki looks exhausted from cheering at a big game. 2. After finishing the final game, Var. Tennis player Karen Connelly is terribly exhausted. 3. Cheerleader Lauren FIngal shows style even out of uniform. 4. With a smile and a join a club ribbon, Extra Curricular Activities Representative Nancy Carlile eagerly welcomes new Sen- ate members. Colleen Hedemark Curt Henry Javier Herrera 32 Clas SokHo Cathy Horton Donna Houghton Jennifer Hoy Raylen Hubbard Class of 80 33 V iHir - |y it IB M jkAr Tim Huddleston Ciayton Hughes Christine Hudson )eff Hutch mgs Tim Huddleston: Var. Water Polo; Var. Swimming; Auto III. Christine Ann Hudson: Field and Concert Bands; Senate; Keywanetts. Clayton Hughes: Var. Foot- ball; CIF Champs 79; Senate; Powderpuff Football Coach. Reno Jamison: Drill Team; Courtier; 77-78 Band; jV Bat Girl; Living it up, I ' ll love you forever, Kelly. Tammy Jensen: Courtiers; Senate; Good luck every- one. Deborah Johnson: CSF; Pep; Senate; Keep on smiling. Steve Jones: Soph. BB; Golf; Band. Vera Judge: Band; JV and Var. Water Polo; Senate; Kiwanis Bowl; Var. Swim. Joanna L. Katzin: MGM; French; Bus. Maj. We ' ve had good years. Good luck to all my friends and I ' ll see you again. Steve Kaudy: Wrestling; Sen- ate. Elaine Justine Kavanagh: Drill Team, Pres. Jr. yr., 1st Assist- ant Sr. yr.; Senate; Powder- puff; Hold fast to your dreams. Diana Kinkade: Chamber Singers; FSA; CSF; Senate; Gold Seal. Deanna L. King: Coconut; I love you all and I ' ll see you at winter camp ' 80! P.S. I love you Mom! 1. Senior Band member |im Brix takes his musicianship very seri- ously. 2. Albert and James photographer makes Teresa Bender smile while she poses for her senior portrait. 3. Senior Shirley Lovejoy listens attentively to classroom gossip dur- ing her Home Ec. period. Julie James Tammy Jensen Deborah Johnson Steve Kaudy John Kelley ' dm Vera judge Annie Kim Kathy Kim Deanna King Steve Jones Shivahn Kennedy Diana Kinkade Derek Kinney Oass of ' 80 35 iiM £Mf m A It. ' - lana Klein Nancy Knappenberger Ed Krajec Angela Krieg Roxie Kyger lohn Kline: Newspaper; |azz Band. Nancy Knappenberger: In one drop of water are found the secrets of all the endless oceans. Elaine Kraus: Seaxe; CSF; Pep; Sen- ate; Arlene and Tricia Waah!! Angela Marie Krieg: |V Softball; We may never pass this way again. )ana Marie Krygier: Sr. Class Pres.; Winter Formal Queen; Senate; NHS; The moments were tempo- rary; my memories are forever. Roxie Kyger: Sr. Senate; Bus. Maj.; It ' s been a long 12 years. Stev e Lake: Var. Wrestling; Senate. Mario Lanzas: Cross Country; Track; Fishbowl Champs; Senate. Mindy Lauer: Seaxe Act. Ed.; MGM; Senate; Pep; They said it couldn ' t be done, but we did it ; Love to chicken legs. Donna Maire Ann Lawicki: Courti- ers, Rifle; Pres. ASB Cabinet Pep Comm.; Pdwr. Puff; Mom and Dad, I made it. Thanx for your love. Lisa Leathy: Cross Country; Track; Senate. 1. For his outstanding performance in the game. Bob Caffrey receives Channel 7 ' s High School Athlete ol the Week award. 2. As Loara toolball team goes on their way to GIF, Senior Robert Shandra is deeply involved in the Saxon ' s secret play } Unconcerned about dirty hands, Ray Abramowilz turns his pot in ceramics class. 4. Devoted to the Band is Senior Dina Meyer practicing their field show (or the upcoming compelition. Mindy Lauer Donna Lawicki Mark Lamm Mario Lanzas Lisa Ledth CUsso(W 37 Ronald Leon Steve Leventhal Brenda jean Lee: To all my friends, especially Renee, good luck. To Bill, thanks for the good times. Ronald Joe Leon: CIF Champs; Var. Football; Var. BB; Sr., Jr., Soph. Prince; We did it now, Class of 80. Maurice Allen Levan: Track; Letter- man; Youth and Government; Sen- ate; Soph. Record holder. Steve Leventhal: MGM; Gold Seal Bearer; Saxon Shield; Inter-Loara Poker Society. Arthur Scott Lindell: Band; MGM; Bagg. Frances Ann Longo: Drill Tm.; Chamber Singers; Senate; Musk 3. Beverly Lopez: Var. Track; Var. Cross Country; Courtiers; Girls League; All of my love to the best of my friends 80. Monique Rene Love: Drill Tm.; Drill Tm. Treas.; Jazz Tm.; Russian Tm.; P.C; The Wanderers; Thanks Morn,! LuvYa. Shirley Jo Lovejoy: Senate; To Angela and Stacy and all my love toR.C. Mart. Paul Lujan: Saxon Shield; Track; Senate; Real Estate Maj. Renee Luna: Senate; Lisa, Shawn and all of my other buddies, I love you and wish you luck. William H. Lyman: Chamber Sing- ers. Wally Maas: Good luck to all the Seniors. Nancy A. Macon: CSF; GAA; Police Sci.; French; Band; Band Board; Sect. Ldr.; G.L. to Pic ' s. Alicia Manley: Pep; Track Stat.; Football Stat.; Powderpuff; Senate; Work hard, play hard. FHenry Manouchehri: Var. Swim; Var. Tennis; Police Sci.; Law Maj. Christina Marin: Soph Winter For- mal Princess; Drill Tm.; Senate; J.V. and Var. Cheer; Thanks to my buddies for the memories show- time. Dawn G. Marshall: Courtier Mgr.; FSA Pres.; GAA; CSF; Senate; Pep; Hawaii ' 80, Hi! Chris, Karen, Rosie, and Mike. Robin Marshall: Field; Street; Con- cer t; jazz Band and TA; Keywan- etts; GAA; To all my kids, live, love, laugh, good luck, luv Mom. 1. Senior Kim Schneider exhibits the win- ning form and aggressive play which won her a place on the Women ' s Varsity Tennis team. 2. Enjoying her dance with her date in the Winter Formal is Senior Sue Green. 3. With paper strewn all over their table, two Saxon Shield reporters are seen busily working. While Beth Brown concentrates on her work, Patti Tau has her mind set on food. V. 1 Phil Lingle Alberta Lopez Timothy Lick Richard Linss Beverly Lopez 38 Class of ' 80 Paul Luian WallyMaas Class o( ' 80 W Michael Martlaro Brett Mattson l . . April Maske Eva Mayfield Michael Martin Teresa Martin 40 Clas Maealie Mazard Holly McBain Carynn McCarter .1 I I 1ike McCloskey Patricia Ann Martens: Drill Tnn.; Powderpuff; Wrest. Stat.; Pep; Love to Darold! Friends, I will rennemberyou. Michael Dale Martin: Channber Singers; Chamber Singer Pres.; Lisa, I love you. Teresa Ann Martin: Senate; Pep;- Nursing Maj.; Good luck to future grads. Goodbye Coach Hill, your P.E. class was fun. Michael Martlaro: Student store and Mr. Smith, thanks for two great years. Good luck to next year ' s student store. Kristiina Marttila: Exchange stu- dent from Finland; Senate; Pep; Jr., Sr. Mix Choir. Susan Masters: Band; Band Board Treas. Magalie Mazard: Art; Senate; Class of 80 — the best Sr. year of th e decade! Teri Lynn McKinzie: GAA; Police Sci.; Love and luck to all my friends, thank you Holly for being a good friend. Teresa loan McKnight: JV BB stat.; Var. Baseball Stat.; Senate; Pow- derpuff; The Wanderers ; Love ya Sandy and Janet. Fay McNeese: GAA; Var. Field Hockey; Var. Gym.; NHS; CSF; MGM; Powderpuff; Girls League; French. Theresa McQuillin: Sr. Rep.; Pep; Senate; GAA; Looks like I made it! David Melendrez: Var. Football; GIF Champs 79-80; Inter. Wres. Champs. Karen Lynne Mercadante: Var. Cheer.; Head JV Cheer.; Home- coming Court; Jr. Winter Formal Princess; CSF; Gold Seal; GAA; Stat.; Senate. 1 Senior Julie Friend looks like she is hav- ing fun when she really has work to do. 2 Having quickly adjusled to the American system of education, exchange student Kristina Marttila enjoys her government class Teri McKinzie John Megas Fay McNeese Tammy Melton Nicholas McQuillin Richard eraz Glenn McDaniels Theresa McQuillin Karen Mercadante aassof ' 80 41 Dina Meyer Linda Mitchell Catherine Molina Dina Louise Meyer: Band; Senate; Powderpuff; Good Luck! Linda Ann Mitchell: Pep; |V Field Hockey; Senate; CSF; MGM; French S T; NHS; Gold Seal Bearer; Nursing Maj. Kevin Miyagishima: Var. Tennis; Sen- ate; Good luck to all my friends and nnay God be with you Catherine Molina; Var. Volleyball; BB; Powderpuff; Police Sci. Pres.; Senate; Love always Laura and Mary. Shean Monahan: Var. Football Letter- man, Empire League, and GIF Champi- ons; Powderpuff Coach ZYRS. Colin Morisako: Var. BB; Band; To all my friends, good luck. John Moses: Var. Football; Var. Track; BB. Anat Moskowitz: The memories of the past will last in our mind; the future is something that we must find. Luck for the future to all. Brenda Diane Muckey: Band; |r. Homecoming Princess; Var. Song; Sr. Homecoming Court; Head Song Ldr. Jamie Muldowney: Var. Track; Girls League; Courtiers; Good luck and much happiness to all my friends. Belen Murillo: )V Swim; Powderpuff; Pol. Sci.; Senate; Good luck to you always. Gringo 1 and 2. Christine Murphy: )r. Class Pres.; ASB Forms and Issues Comm.; MGM; CSF; Var. Field Hockey. Bradley Murray: Soph, and Jr. X-Coun- try and Track. Le Van Nguyen: Soccer Team. Ziva Nissan: CSF; NHS; Saxon Shield; Pol. Sci.; Senate. Jeanne Marie Nodine: Drill Tm.; Gymn. Tm.; Pep; Senate; Pol. Sci. Maj. Rich Obrigawitch: Var. Track Var. X- Country; League Champs; Fishbowl Champs. Ron Olson: Senate; Auto 3 Maj.; Bye forever. Edward Pace: Band; Ski; Senate; If you are going to do something, do it today. Jin Paek: Soph. JV Var. BB. Kyrie Pagalidis: Softball; Senate; GAA; Love to Tori, CH, Laura, LP, to Matt My love always. Sandy Palley: CSF; Pep; GAA; Nursing Maj. Katherine Parson: Art Maj.; We ended a decade, and began a new one with a new future and with new fron- tiers. Ann Lori Paternostro: Drill Tm.; Pep; Senate CSF; NHS; MGM; Law Maj. 1. Taking a break during tuba practice, Stewart Campbell feels relieved. 2. Looking nervous while donating his blood is senior Shawn Cochran. im Morales Brenda Muckey s4L. ' .. PF TIT fl Edward Pace Mi Katherine Parson 1 wi |in Paek mm Dave Parsons Mark Pekarcik Douglas Pennell Janine Pena Susana Perez Scott Peebles: X-country; Var. Track; Fishbowl Champs. Linda M. Pena: Susie Ramirez, Leti Vasquez, Don ' t let no one get you down. Douglas Pennell: Band; Bowling; Senate; CSF; SC 4; LCA. )odi Ann Peter: Drill Tm.; CSF; Sen- ate; The Wanderers; Musk 2. Lori Peterson: Senate; Soph Prin- cess; Drill Tm.; ).V. and Var. Cheer.; Thanks to my buddies for the memories showtime. Michael Pezzini: |V Golf. Douglas Scott Pipes: Soph X- Country; )V X-Country; Band. Eric C. Pittman: Var. Track; CSF; Stage Band. Kelly Pollard: Chamber Singer; Var. Football; Track F.U.B.A.R.; NHS; Soph., )r., Sr. Senate; I love R. M.). Sheila Price: GAA; Senate; Pow- derpuff; VB Stat. Bill Pura; For a good time, call Bill. )eff Allen Pursell: 1980 was best and will be forever. Susie T. Ramirez: Police Sci.; To the Class of 80, Ain ' t nothing stopping us now. Tiffinee Rapoport: To the Class of 80, love and friendship always. See you in ten years, Hawaii 80. Laura )ean Reardon: GAA; BB Stat.; Senate; Pep; JV Cheer; NHS; CSF; Gold Seal Bearer; Academic Hon- ors. Marshall Reece: High school is not a time or a place, it ' s a state of mind. John Reichle: History Maj.; Psy- chology Maj. Daniel |. Reid: Var. Wrestling; Soph. Football. Denise Lynn Reid: Gold Seal; CSF; MGM; NHS; ASB Comm. Rel. Rep.; FSA Corr. Sec; Drama; Pep; Sen- ate; Drama Maj. Us — Friends Forever. Mike Reid: Var. Wrestling; Senate; Police Sci. 1. Let ' s face it, I am cute! said Nancy Hagel. 2. Senior class officer Jane Fratzke addresses the senate during homecoming preparation. Lori Peterson Michael Pezzini Diana Pickens Eric Pittman 44 Glass of ' 80 Kathleen Quigley Tiffinee Rapoport Laura Reardon Mike Reese David Rhodes W ' Class of -80 45 Demise Rizzo Charlene Roberts DeeAnn Richter: Track; JV Baseball Stat.; Chamber Choir; Pep; Senate. Denise Rizzo: Drill Tm.; Var. Son- gleader; Serial ; Pep; Wander- ers ; Good luck Class of 80. Christine L. Roberts: Var. Son- gleader; Drill Tm.; Wanderers ; Thank you for being a friend, Sandy, Janet, Mom, Dad. Jill Marion Robertson: Drill Tm.; Senate; Powderpuff; JV BB Stat.; Var. Songleader; Who ' s Who. Julie Ann Robertson: Racquetball; Pep; Senate; Girls League. Kim Rolph: JV Baseball Stat.; Pep; Senate; Hi to my two best friends, DeeAnn Richter and Cyndi Schrock. Johanna Lynn Rose: French; CSF; MGM; NHS; Senate; Drama. Dana Miche ' le Rubino: Pep; Sen- ate; Powderpuff; NHS; Var. Water- polo and Wrestling Stat. Alan Sceare: ASB Pres. 78-79, 79-80; Soph. Pres.; Var. Waterpolo; Var. Swimming; Let ' s go Saxon! Anna Schardt: JV and Var. Baseball Stat.; Pep; Police Sci. 1. In order to experience the outside world, Chris Theisen plays a monopoly with fellow students in his Economics class. 2. Band practice has to be tiring, even for faithful member Steve Ferguson. 3. Working hard in the English office is Sen- ior Donna Houghton. Julie Robertson David Ronningen Mkiki( Stacy Roberts Todd Rock Wendy Ross 46 Class of ' 80 )eff Rumble Marty Sartin Susan Sandefur AnnaSchardt CUss of ' 80 47 48 Class of ' 80 Aidee Shimizu Michelle Scher: Senate; Pep. Kim Colleen Schneider: Courtiers; )V BB; Baseball Stat.; GAA; Tennis; ASB Treas.; Senate; Pep; CSF; MCM; NHS; Gold Seal. Jill Scott: Var. Volleyball; Var. BB; Softball; CSF; Sr. Class V.P. Mike Serna: Var. Track; Var. Cross Country League Champs; Fish Bowl Champs; Police Sci. John Seymour: Var. Polo and Swim; Senate; Good luck John Surf, I love you Mom, Dad. Dave Shanley: Stage Band. Martha Sherman: Courtiers; Sen- Aidee Shimizu: Senate: Pep; Girls League; Love to all the gang. Hae Kyung Shin: Senate; MGM; CSF; Library Pres.; Girls League; Art; Police Sci.; GAA; JV Badmin- ton. Alicia Ann Siegall: In the depth of my soul, there is a wordless song. Music is the language of the spirit. Ronald Siegel: Police Sci.; If someone thinks they can do a bet- ter job than you can, let them do it. Kelly Sigwalt: Senate; Pep; Class of 80, you ' re all right. Gregory Silva: CSF; NHS; MGM; JV and Var. BB. Kari Silverman: Mascot; Wrestling Stat.; Var. Swim and Dive; JV Vol- leyball; Police Sci. VP; CSF; NHS; Senate. Doug Simpson: X-Country; Track; Fishbowl Champs; Senate; Var. Tennis. 1. An experiment involving slinkys is one of the many used lo teach students the fun- damentals of Physics. This appears to be at least one experiment which Senior Steve Beale thoroughly enjoys. 2. Seen during one of the fun times activi- ties during Spirit week is Senior John Moses in the class competition balloon stomp. 3. Good friends lost forever Karen Con- nelly, Paul lujan, and |ulia Frost appreciate each other. 4 Secret pal day was enjoyed by all includ- ing gridder Dennis Cordon. IIU I Ronald Sieeel Diana Sivewright; Bowling; Sen- ate; I ' ve served my time now it ' s your turn. Leslie A. Sklar: MGM VP; CSF Pres.; CSF; Gold Seal Bearer; NHS; French; Band; Stage Band; Section Leader. Billy Smith: GIF SS Ghamps; Empire; TE 88; 44 Recp; Var. BB. Greg Smith: Band; MGM; French; Elec. Eng. Maj. Laura Jean Smith: Soph. Treas.; GAA; Saente; Pediatric Maj. Tracy Smith: Hi there Shawn. Have a great life. See you some time. Bye. Sharon Louise Sneddon: Drill Tm.; Jr. Recall; Sr. Head Ldr.; Powder- puff; Senate; Pol. Sci.; Friends always ' Sis ' . Rodney Sofranko: Built Race Cars for Mr. Dawson. Philip George Soma Jr.: MGM; Baseball. Phillip Sontag: Band; Seaxe; Yes- terday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or lose. Thomas Sorenson: Var. Golf; Var. Track; CSF; Senate. Tamara Dee Spaeter: Courtiers; Courtiers Sec; Girls League; GL Pres.; Senate; Pep; CSF; French. Ron Spielman: Band — Publicity; Band Board; Tuba power! Andrea St. Onge: Senate, Art; Art VP; Pep; Racquetball. Julie Stamp: Choir; Training; Great Teachers, and Friends, Good Times; Growing up. 1. French Club member Alicia Siegall greets guests at the annual crepe party. 2. Working hard on an engine is Senior Lee Greenspan. 3. Writing copy takes much effort, Senior Debie Clarit points out. Rich Smith ?: j s , Scott Smith Sherry Smith y-. Theresa Smith Andy Skirzynski Greg Smith Tracy Smith 50 Class of ' 8U Sharon Sneddon Thomas Sorenson Andrea St. Onge Rodney Sofranko T amara Spaeter ulie Stamp Phillip Son aassof ' aO 5- V Nancy Swanson Donna Tatting Chris Theisen Nancy Swanson: CAA; Track; Pow- derpuff; Senate; Pep; Hawaii 80. Donna Marie Tatting: Drill Tm.; Drill Tm. Pres.; Jr. Yr. Sec; Senate; Pep; Psychobiology Major; Good luck to you! Love, me. Patricia Tau: MGM VP; CSF Sec; CSF; Gold Seal Bearer; NHS; French NHS; Courtiers VP; Saxon Shield; Powderpuff; Kiwanis. Alan Todd: Var. Golf; CSF Treas • MGM; NHS; Seaxe. Kimberly Trendelman: Bus., Math, English Major; Girls Athletics; Class Treas., Sec, Grades 9 and 10, respectively. Edwina Trentham: Seaxe ' 80 Class Sec. Editor; Seaxe 79; Courtiers; Powderpuff; Pep; GAA; Senate; Dave, I love you. Bruce H. Underwood: Chamber Singers; Chamber Singers Mgr.; Thanks to D.C., M.V., K.P., P.B.! Friends, I will remember you. Mitchell Vance: Var. Wrestling; Soph. Football; Chamber Singers. Tony Van Dyk: Var. Football; Empire League; CIF Champs. Pamela Renee Vant Hul: Courtiers; Courtier VP; Var. Swim; Ski; CSF; Senate. Kristine Vargo: Jr., Sr. Mix Choir; To: Mr. Salizar, Coach DeFries and my friends, Julie, Rosie and Pati, thanks for this year. Leticia Vasquez: Award for Read- ing; To Class of 80, ' Don ' t let no one set you down ' . Stacey Vedeneff: ACC High School Youth Leader. Ken Venturelli: Woodshop; Mr. Dawson: ' We give up ' ! Erika Vesenio: Art Sec; Library; Drama; Senate; Our future depends upon what we do now, so be wise about it. Christine Walker: Var. Tennis; Var. BB; Var. Badminton; Lettermen; Dr Pepper Award for Badminton. Jeanne Walker: GGHS; Drill Tm.; Var. Song W MKLSMP; Assem- blies; 1 luv Dan, 2nd luv Ker- mie! 1. Soaking up the California sun during nutrition is Senior Michelle Weiss. 2. Everyone likes to eat when they work. This includes Senior Byl Bass. Kimberly Trendelman Mitchell Vance Richard Tolbert Roxanne WdlcJrfip Ouina ui aassof-BO SB Richard Weaver Gene White Carol West Laurie Williams 54 Class of ' 80 keith ismer Lisa Winch: Football trainer; Sen- ate; I lived through two of Mr. Dorosky ' s classes; Bye Todd, have fun! Randall Mark Witt: Band; CSF; Police Sci.; SR. Senate. Susan Yamada: Saxon Shield; CSF; NHS; Pep; Senate. Linda Colleene Young: Var. BB; Swim; Pep; Pol. Sci.; Senate; S.N. A.; Sct. Pre-Med. Maj.; Thanks Mom and Dad. Lissa Caulette Young: S.N.A.; Var. BB; Var. Swim; Pol. Sci.; Senate; Racquetball; Pep; Ob Cym. Major. Kimberly Zauner: I ' m KC ' s buddy. Success and happiness to all. Ronald Zehr: Saxon Shield Editor; CSF; Sr. Senate. Sharon Lynne Waxman: Soph. Class Sec; )r. Class VP; ASB Act. Comm.; MCM; CSF; Gold Seal; NHS; Academic Honor. Michelle )ean Weiss: World, here I come! Good Luck Mr. Klevos, Mr. Pence, Scott. Hi Don and Ronda, Belen, friends forever. Carol West: Senate; Pep; French; Anthro. Maj.; Good Luck CB, DR, jF,jK,MD,LW,NCandjF. Gene White: Auto Maj.; Bowling; Senate; Thanx a little bit to all my friends for helping me. Laurie Mae Williams: Mimi — yeah, good times. C and F all ri ght! Happiness to KMF and all my friends. 1. Wailing to register for her senior year is Tammy Spaeter. 2 If you want to eat exquisite Frencfi cui- sine, come and join the French Club, said French club V P Nancy Knappenberger. 1 Senior Rod Sofranko sits in his car won- dering if he should put it in for Car of the Year. Cinde Yang Ronald Zehr CUssof-W SS MT IC mm- ' ■ ' ■ ' S ' lVV M 56 Organizations Participation Section Coordinators Julie Fenton Mindy Lauer Phillip Sontag Cindy Shrock Organizations Participation 57 58 Keywanetts CSF Saxons join honor, service groups The diversify of tfie clubs on campus serves studenfs in many different ways. There are so many clubs, said sen- ior Eileen Bracken, that it is easy to join the club that is just right for you. Academics was one of Loara ' s finest attributes since the majority of the student body was college bound. Many of these academic organizations and clubs encouraged the students to excel in their field of study. National Honor Society was a club for the seniors with a 3.0 grade point average or above. California Scholarship Federation was another club with strict requirements. A total of seven points in any academic subjects would qual- ify the student. An additional three points plus a 3.5 grade point average is needed to be in this club. Two other clubs helped to add service and culture. The Keywanettes is a service organization dedicated to helping the community. The second is Spanish club. Spanish club was formed this year so students could learn some of the Spanish cultures. 1 1979-80 California Scholarship Federation. 2. Spreading Christmas cheer for handicapped children is Keywanette advisor Cliff Rothrock 3. 1979-80 CSF Advisors and Officers: Mrs. Diane Miller, Alan Todd, Trea- surer Patty Tau, Secretary; Cheryl Fong, VIce-Pres.; Leslie Sklar, President and Mr. Nicholson. 4. 1979-80 Spanish Club Officers: David Oakey, President; Brenda Antrim, Vice-Pres.; Gene Vere Anderson, Secretary; and Ana Ortiz, Treasurer 5. Leslie Sklar and Cheryl Fong pause tor a picture, during a CSF meeling 6. The 1979-80 Keywanettes Club 7. 1979-80 Spanish Club. 8. The 1979-80 National Honor Society. NHS Spanish 59 Two clubs follow diverse interests Two clubs unique to Loara ' s campus were M.G.M. and Kiwanis. Bowl. Mentally Gifted Minors club was an active social group under the leadership of Dorothy Paridon. Kiwanis Bowl ' s purpose was to prepare for competition with other schools. They were guided by Dr. Clyde Vineyard, advisor. M.G.M. club participated in many fund raising events, including a bagel sale at nutrition and lunch which raised money for their trips to New York City, Morrow Bay and Death Valley. To make a conscious effort to provide challenging goals and objec- tives for each M.G.M. student was the goal of M.G.M. advisor Mrs. Paridon and president Cheryl Fong. Loara ' s diligent Kiwanis Bowl members spent hours practicing for their academic competition. Before school and at lunch every day they quizzed each other in math, science, geography, art, music and entertainment. 1. Active M.C.M. members raise their hands to show their interest in attending the play, Romona. . -i n i t- 1 2. 1979-80 M.G.M. Board; Patti Tau, Beth Brown, Cheryl Fong, Leslie Sklar, Tina Knap- penberger and Steve Ferguson. ,,. • 3. Kiwanis Bowl president, Andrea Chen reads a question to the practicing Kiwanis Bowl team. . 4. Vera Judge has the answer during a practice session. Lisa Silverman rings the timer letting Vera know time is up. 5. 1979-80 Kiwanis Bowl Members; Top; Cheryl Fong, Dan Beyerbach, Teresa Wilson, Ester Peng. Front; Vera Judge, Dave Anderson, Lisa Silverman, Dr. Vineyard. 6 M.G.M. advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Paridon explains the play Romona. 7. Bagels, Bagels, Bagels! M.G.M. members sold them to raise money for their trip to New York. ... 8. 1979-80 M.G.M. members. In contrast to previous years, sophomore participation was high. 60 M.G.M. and Kiwanis Bowl M.C.M. and Kiwanis Bowl 61 62 Library Club Cirls ' League Service groups benefit campus Providing varied services for the student body were Girls ' League and Library Club. Girls ' League, led by president Tammy Spaeter, put on the Winter Formal while Library Club produced a recipe book with the help of president Mindy Chin. Girls ' League held a Thanksgiving Day bake sale on cannpus and ai Christmas time they went caroling around the Majeska Park area. In February they sponsored a roller-a-thon at Cypress Skateway. Ms. Carol Comparsi, Ms. Mary King, and Ms. Laura Moore were all active advisors of Girls ' League. A recipe book, written from recipes from the student body, was the Library Club ' s main goal this year. With the money they received from the books they hoped to visit Magic Mountain. Returning after nine years absence, the Library Club was advised by Ms. Agnes Locke and Ms. Marcia Killips. 1. Advisors Ms. Agnes Locke and Ms. Marcia Killips. 2 19 9-80 Girls ' League Officers, Top Melissa Smith, Mar Harkins, BeverU Lopez, Debbie Fadigan. Middle, Kim Howman, Sonja Guzman, Peggy Gates, Brenda Antrim. Front; Tammy Spaeter and Kathy Beebe. 3 V inter Formal Queen gels crowned moments after president of Girls ' League. Tammy Spaeter, announced inner 4 Founder of Library Club, |ohn Day works on a club recipe 5 1979-80 Library Club; Top; Mrs. Locke, Cammy Wong, Cinde Yang, Melanie Sthneil- zer, Billy Cole, Mrs. Killips. Middle; Meei Chou, Annie Kim, Kihwa Choi, front Chau Nguyen, Mindy Chin, John Day, Erika Visenio. 6 Girls ' League member Sonja Guzman crowns the sophomore princess at the 1979 Winter Formal 7. 1979-80 Girls ' League This w as the largest enrollment of Girls ' League in its history. Library Oub Cirls ' League 6] Staff bears Olympic torch into80 ' s Everyone ' s a Winner was proven by the 1979-80 Seaxe. The 27 member staff was led by editor Eileen Bracken and advisor Keni Chris- tensen who stated, With only two experienced students on the big- gest staff ever we produced a record of memories with many innova- tions. A talented photography staff, led by )ohn Farrell, made it easier forme. The staff worked hard and fast this year but as always it wasn ' t all work and no play. They looked forward to monthly holiday and birth- day parties. To help solve the problem of declining student enrollment, the staff sold advertising space for the first time in Loara ' s history. 1 1979-80 Seaxe Editors; Top to Front; Editor-ln-Chlef Eileen Bracken; Sports Editor Karen Harshbarger; Class Sections Edwina Trenfham; Co-Activities Editors, Julie Fenton and Mindy Lauer. ... 2. Julie Fenton, Activities editor, worked long and hard to finish the homecoming sec- tion for her deadline. 4 Consulting with Alan Todd, is sports editor, Karen Harshbarger. 5 1979-80 Seaxe Staff; Top; Eileen Bracken, Gammy Wong, Elaine Krause, Cmdy Breel- ine, Debbie Clark. Middle Row; Edwina Trentham, Ester Wong, Chieh-Me Cheng, Karen Harshbarger, Debbie Herman, Lisa Knowles, Christie Dubach, Julie Fenton, Cyndi Schrock, Phil Sontag, Mindy Lauer. Front; Advisor Mrs. Keni Christensen. 6 Associate Editor, Mindy Lauer concentrates on correcting effective copy. 7. Shock, amazement, and general amusement are shown by head photographer John Farrell in response to photo demands. Sedxe ' 65 Band keeps step, changes rhythm A Glorious Victory captured the crowd as the band stepped off for an exciting year. The fast moving pace of the music made this year ' s Saxon Band a Sight and Sound Spectacular. Under the fast paced innovative leadership of Rick Mar- ino, George Beyer, and student teacher Don Taullie, the band swept to victory at All Western, Arcadia, Azuza, Chaf- fey, Hawthorne, Simi Valley, and Walnut. Drum Major Steve Bearst led the band through another remarl able year playing Glorious Victory, Two End Zone Fanfares, Up, Up, and Away, Tonight, So You wanted to See the Wizard, Satin Doll, Marche Slav, and Meadow- lands. This year ' s Saxon Band was active, bold, and creative. They kept the step, changed the rhythm and came up a winner. 1. Soloist Bret Friedman plays trumpet solo at the Band Spectacular as sen- ior Steve Ferguson and junior John Carlson wait for next move. 2. Cameos; (clockwise) Ed Pace, Sr.; Vera judge, Sr.; Don Taullie, student teacher; Dave Anderson, Soph.; Kim Zauner, Sr.; Sue Greene, Sr.; and Neil Higger, |r ; Steve Jones, Sr.; and Steve Bearst, Drum Major 3. The look of concentration is seen on drummers Vic Stapf and Mike Szekley as they perform during a band competition. 4. The pep band at an away game plays undirected as band director George Bever looks to the football field in amazement. 5. Traditional red socks are worn for luck by director Rick Marino as he directs at a band competition. 6. Tonight was performed in graphics as well as in sound by the 1979-80 Loara Saxon Marching Band, seen here at the Band Spectacular. ? _i -I ' i? ? :;jtT I 5 Band 67 Courtiers twirl way into ' Meadowland While 7 a.m. found most Saxons in their homes prepar- ing themselves for school, 30 courtier members were prac- ticing on Loara ' s field and basketball courts. They were practicing their slams, presents and spins. With their precise moves and outstanding leadership they brought home first place in Simi Valley and Walnut. They were led by Melanie Bucklew, head leader; Laurie Thomas, assistant leader; and advisor, Mr. Rick Marino. Their red and white patterns create a distinct contrast to the glittery attire of the Valkyries and sharp uniforms of the band. 1. Guiding the courtiers down the line during the performance at the Big A is Chris Evenson. 2. Tal ing care of the equipment and any difficulties the courtiers might have had were managers, Kathy Beebe, Dawn Marshall and PattI Tau. 3. Courtier member Kim Howman looks lil e she ' s having a great time while she performs with the rest of the courtiers at Clover Stadium. 4. Precision timing and skill show as courtiers march in step down the field leading band members, following the homecoming ceremony. 5. Amid the confusion the photographer found two calm smiling faces of Kelly Grant and Renea Anderson. 6. Under the excellent guidance of Melanie Bucklew, head leader; and Laurie Thomas, assistant leader; the courtiers had an exciting year. 7. Accepting the award at Azuza is courtier leader Melanie Bucklew. Azuza was the first competition of the year. 8. 1979-80 Courtiers; Top; Patti Tau, Melissa Hall, Shellee Fries, Teresa Morales, Jamie Muldowney, Karen Harshbarger, Lorena Munoz, Kelly Grant, Chris Evenson, Pam VantHul, Elaine Frost, Linda Hunter, lennifer Erwin, Wendy Delbridge, Teri Baldwin, Laura Evans, Ginger Black. 2nd row; Tammy Spaeter, Becky Roberts, Carolyn Wong, Kellie Takagi, Kim Howman, Melissa Smith, Beverly Lopez, Carol Wyatt, Renea Anderson, Edwina Trentham, Roberta Little, Teri Fyffe, Kathy Beebe, Dawn Marshall. Front; Melanie Bucklew and Laurie Thomas. 68 Courtiers Q m r K ' S 11 r h Vl H fc H 1 E fl HL ' ----Jl j H -c 7 H V H r HCT V I .. J x hL H Bh w 1 Courtiers 69 Satin dolls dance toward TheWiz Valkyrie Drill Team members danced Up, Up and Away toward Glorious Victory. These victories included First place at Azuza and Simi Valley whh Sweepstakes at Wal- nut. Helping them accomplish these victories were leaders Sharon Sneddon, head leader; Elaine Kavanagh, first assist- ant; Jeanette Davis, second assistant; Laura Ragazzo, recall; Julie Richardson, recall; and their advisor, Mrs. Cynthia Hoffman. During the summer at Aloha Spirit Camp in Hawaii, which 14 drill team members attended, our leaders won first place in the leaders competition. Laura Ragazzo also won a competition entitled Super Sensational. It ' s been great working with such a talented and enthu- siastic group, stated Sharon Sneddon, drill team leader. 1 Leading the drill learn and ourtiers onto the field lor the band spectac- ular were Sharon Sneddon, drill team leader, and Steve Bearst, drum major. • n- 2 Demonstralmg the linale to the song Tonight is Stefanie Hippen. 3. Enthusiasm shows as Wendy Olsen does the first half lime show ol the 4 Helpmg the drill team members with any problems which might have arisen were managers Joanne Haught, Debbie Cowan and Deena Zehnp- fenning. . j , 5 1979-80 Valkyrie Drill Team Board: Donna Tatting, president; )ane Waelde, vice president; Susan Budd, treasurer; Tracy Doolin, secretary; KarenCordill, historian; and Ann Paternostro, publicity 6. Valkyrie Drill Team Advisor Mrs. Cindy Hoffman walks oil Ihe tield after helping with morning practice. , 7 1979-80 Valkyrie Drill Team: Top; Laura Ragazzo, Elaine Kavanagh, Sharon Sneddon, Jeanette Davis, Julie Richardson. 2nd row Susanna Perez Teri Hood, Debbie Herman, Sue Barbour, Chris Tate, Beth Magraw, Cheryl Lamontagne, Karen Cordill, Kelly Green, Shelly Culp, Deena Zehnpfenning, Joanne Haught. !rd row; Sherri Buck, Wendy Olsen, Traci Doolin, Stefanie Flippen, Caylen Mercer, Sheryl Sutherland, Caria Ragazzo, Teri Leon, Valerie Rizzo, Debbie Cowan, Libby Henzachek. From Chris Howe, Donna Tatting, DeAnne Alan, Jean Nodme, Susan Budd Jane Waelde, Jill Hickerson, Diane Guzman, Ann Paternostro. 8 Coordinated drill team leader Sharon Sneddon loses her balance as she poses with Elaine Kavanagh, tirst assistant; Janette Davis, second assistnat; Laura Ragazzo, rec all; and Julie Richardson, recall 70 Valkryies 71 You and me, that ' s harmony har ' mo ' ny (har ' ma ne) n.,p -nies [ME. armony iOfr. harmonie]%a combination of parts into a pleasing or orderly whole. Band, courtiers, and drill team worked together this year in harmonizing into a triangle, each group being dependent on the others. Our harmony, like a triangle, would have been incomplete without all three sides, said Mr. Rick Marino. 1. Warming up together at an after school rehearsal are trombone players Ari Lauer, Phillip Sontag, and John Warde. 2. Special effect of the band is shown here as the band practices at an after-school shako rehearsal. 3. A chorus line of kicks is shown as the drill team performs to Salin Doll at the Band Spectacular. 4. Hailing to the alma mater are Drum Maior Steve Bearst, Courtier Leader Melanie Bucklew, and (Drill Team Leader, Sharon Snedden. 5. 1979-80 Band Board: Top; Nancy Macon, interrelations; Ken Powell, uniforms; Saundra Puckett, historian; Melanie Carr, librarian; Ed Pace, field crew, Steve Ferguson, vice president; Ron Spielman, publicity; Mel- ody Beyler, librarian. Sue Masters, treasurer Front, )ohn Bureau, equip- ment; Sharon Sloan, secretary; Mike Bradford, president. 6- Marc hing at an early-morning street band practice, clarinets try concen- trating on their |obs as performers. 7. On a cold Lriday night the pep band plays in the stands at Glover Sta- dium during second quarter before the homecoming ceremony. 8. Swords fly high as Drill Team Leader Sharon Shedden teaches street band routine to other drill team members. 9. Courtier member Edwina Trentham follows courtier member Terri Fife as she leads procession of flags on Marc he Slav. 72 Band J Band 73 74 Chamber Singers When words fai , music speaks Under the leadership of choir director Stanley Hill the motto when words fail, music speaks was fulfilled. Chamber Singers spoke with music over 26 times over the Christmas season alone. They performed for service groups such as the Anaheim [BEL Club, Orange County Historical Society, Lions Club, Chamber of Com- merce and the California Activities Directors Associa- tion. Chamber Singers also performed for Crippled Chil- dren Association, mental hospitals and convalescent hospitals. The musical message was also heard by the people of San Francisco, San lose, Salt Lake City and their sur- rounding communities during the annual LItah or Busf ' lour during Easter vacation. Chamber Singers changed tradition. To add a fresh and new look the traditional color of pink was changed to blue. Another change m custom was the inclusion of underclassmen. One sophomore, 11 juniors and 12 sen- iors make this the youngest choir ever. 1. Listening attentively to directions are luniors Lytia lewis and David Taylor. 2. Proving that the many hours ol practice pay off, senior Bill Lyman and iunior Marci Vance share a casual smile. 3- Chamber Singer Ollicers: Mike Martin, president, Bruce Under- wood, manager, Fran Longo, secretary; Kelly Pollard, head section leader: and David Crist, vice president. 4 Time and hard work are only a few of the things choir director, Stan- ley Hill instills in his choirs. Pausing to glance at his choir is Mr. Hill. 5. Inset: Besides regular choir arrangements Chamber Singers also per- form choreographed numbers. Showing enthusiasm during a practice is senior Butch Gamboa. 5. During the year, close friends are made Discussing plans for the day are seniors Bill Lyman, Julia Frost and David Crist. 6. Rehearsals are an everyday event during the year Meleane Lauma- tia, Sr , Kelly Pollard, Sr , Sauni Morrison, |r , Fran Longo, Sr , and Bruce Underwood, Sr , are rehearsing the traditional choreographed song Old Songs. 7. Chamber Singers traditionally work in couples, junior Rob Wilson and senior |ulie Fenton show that they are happy with this arrange- ment. 8 1979-80 Chamber Singers: Top; )ulie Zotovich, Aaron Brink, Diana Kinkade, Alejandro Garcia, Karen Connelly, Butch Gamtx a, lulia Frost, David Crist, Marci Vance, Bill Lyman, Lydia Lewis, David Taylor, Mr. Hill. Second row: Mike Martin, Brad Shackford, Bruce Underwood, Rob Wilson, Kelly Pollard, Mitch Vance. Front: Lisa Zenteno, Margie Shipley, Fran Longo, lulie Fenton, Meleane Laumatia, Sauni Morrison. Chamtjer Singers 7S 1 I 76 The Mace The Mace is the place Mace was the place! A staff of 19, headed by manager Rocky Fender and assistant manager Randy Ryan, ran the unique student store where Loara students bought the supplies which were necessary for the 79-80 school year. The profits from the Mace helped benefit our Saxon Ath- letics by donating funds for the new baseball dugouts. When asked why the Mace was so involved in helping to better Loara and its campus, Mace advisor Mr. |oe Smith replied, We want the campus to be nice so people want to be in school. Students crowded in front of the Mace ser ' ice windows before school, at nutrition, and lunch to buy snacks, school supplies, birthday cards, and Saxonized items including T-shirts, mittens, scarves, and hats. 1 Gathering together at Ihe coke machine luniors Mary McBain, Kim Howman, and Karen Cordiii prepare for the lunch lime rush 2. Members ot Ihe student store take turns working at Ihe windows. Here lunior Debbie Ingersoll waits on a student customer. 3. While junior Karen Cordill was collecting goodies for a wailing cus- tomer, she was caught bv the flash of a camera. 4. Enioying a da at Movieland Wax Museum, Mace advisor Mr. Smith and manager Rocky Fender pose for a picture with a Kevstone Cop 5 Shown seaing customers at lunch time is senior Sue Sandefur. Pop- corn, Bubble Yum, ) ,Vfsand Dr Pepper were big items, b. Working on Ihe tiles are senior Rocky Fender and lumor Mary McBain. Behind the scene was just as important as waiting on customers Learning to operate a cash register is not an easy task, but lunior Bar- bara Duda concentrates on mastering the device 8 19 9-80 Mace Slatf Top; Mike Martlaro, Meianie Smith, Laura Cauna, Tammy Melton, Karen Cordill. Second, |anet Borman, Kim Flowman. lay Karr, Kathie Ross, Keystone Cop Front; Mike Coupland, Dave Smith, Mr. Smith, Rocky Fender. The Mace 77 Nancy Carlile crowned in two-day gala Tears of happiness, forced smiles, hidden broken hearts, and nervous anticipation were just a few of the multi- tude of emotions that crescendoed during the week of homecoming. Robin Ray, homecoming queen of the previous year crowned her successor Nancy Carlile. The other girls in the court included senior attendants Sandy Didonato, Karen Mercandante, and Brenda Muckey. Allison Wright and Linda Heidenrich were crowned )unior and Sophomore Princesses. Red and Gold balloons were sold at the game. To add to the decor and spirit of the event. Also Lisa Winch supplied the senior class with the antique automobiles used for transporting the queen and her court. The excitement of the night was topped off by the Mighty Saxons crushing the Katella Knights, 48-13. 1. In keeping with the theme of homecoming antique Fords were used to transport the queen and her court. Riding to the field during the halftime show are queen Nancy Carlile, and Senior Attendants Karen Mercandante, Sandy Didonato, and Brenda Muckey. 2. Upon hearmg her name announced as homecoming Queen Nancy turns to her father in happiness. Senior Sandy Didonato Senior Karen Mercandante Senior Brenda Muckey 78 Homecoming Soph. Linda Heidenrich • - ' ..f. I Homecoming Qi ' ancy Carlile Memories unite past and present 88 provided the music and memories provided the theme for the 1979 Homecoming Dance held in the Santa Ana Room of the Anaheim Convention Center. Saxons welcomed a record number of alumni to the event. Homecoming was a great success and enjoyed by everyone who attended, said Jana Krygier, senior class president. In addition to the dance, alumni and students attended the traditional homecoming assembly featur- ing a faculty skit. Faculty members performed for students as members of the fictitious but spirited Knuckle-Knocking-Knavish Katella band led by drum major and drum majorette Stan Hill and Jackie Husband. Mr. Ed Brown was master of ceremonies, and the annual appearance of Boom- Boom Dahlem highlighted the event. The spirit of the assembly continued throughout homecoming night. 1. Leading the Knuckle-Knocking-Knavish Katella Band members are teachers Stan Hill, and Jackie Husband. Doc Brown was M.C. 2. Showing the Knights what they ' re made of are the mighty Saxons. 3. Carefully watching the game are alumni cheerleaders Diane Ste- phens, Denise langner, Vickie Pipes, and Stacy Farrell. 4. Concentrating on the coronation of Nancy Carlile are lunior prin- cess Allison Wright and sophomore princess Linda Heidenrich. 5. Making his her annual appearance is the Biggest Courtier of them all — Boom-Boom alias Mr. John Dahlem. 6. lunior Dave Howard and sophomore Toni McCaron dance in style during the Saturday night dance at the convention center. 7. Senior Steve Bearst leads the Saxon band during the half-time festiv- ities. 8. Dancing to the music of 88 during the homecoming dance are sen- iors Sandy Didonato, Bob Caffrey, and Karen Mercandante. 9. The traditional combination cheer is performed by alumni cheer and song leaders. Homecoming 81 ' Evergreen Love, soft as an easy chair, Love, freshi as the morning air. One love that is shared by two, I have found with you. Like a rose under the April snow, I was always certain love would grow. Love, ageless and evergreen, seldom seen by two. You and I will make each night a first, every day a beginning. Spirits rise and their dance is unrehearsed They warm and excite us ' cause we have the brightest love. Two lights that shine as one, morning glory and the midnight sun. Time we ' ve learned to sail above. Time won ' t change the meaning of one love, ageless and ever, ever, evergreen. - 82 V mler Formal Evergreen makes formal everlasting Evergreen, the theme ot the darn v. uas scj well liked it was played twice during the dance The Jason Band provided the musK with songs h Chicago, Barbra Streisand and others. The Winter formal, elticientiv produced b Girls League, was held at Brookhurst Community Center. S istletoe, which was used as decoration, was put to use. Everyhodv got thetr share ot kisses. Reigning as King and Queen were Bob Bodine and Jana Krygier; Harry Parness and )eanette Davis were junior prince and princess and Kevin Klapper and Toni McCaron were sophomore prince and princess. 1. Given the honor oi lunior prince and primes were Harry Parness, last year ' s soptiomore prince, and Jeanene Davis, 2nd assistant in Valkyrie Drill Team 2. Kevin Klapper ami Toni McCaron presided as Itie now soptiomore prin e and princess. All members of Ihe court arc i hoson by class nominations and sec rcl lialliil - Flashing an exc iling smile alier hemg announced queen is |ana Kr gier. She was crowned by Maureen Barnett, last v6t inter Formal Queen 4 Crowned as this v ar ' s Winler formal King and Queen were Bob Bodine, a meml)erof varsil lnoihall icam and |ana Krygier, Senior Class President 5 Really getting into Ihe sw ing ot things were |. P. Martin, sars,u looihall pla er. and Amy Scearce, put)li( ilv commissioner 6 Providing the entertainment tor the evening was iho Jason Band. Evergreen was plaved Iw ice during the dance by the enthusiastic liand. 7 Mike Martin an, I Lisa Zenleno inios the music out on Ihe dance tlcxir. They were one ol the many couples who were constantly on Ihe dance fIcxK. Winter Formal HI Saxon Shield, they deliver Producing an interesting, well written newspaper which covereci a brc: a(i range of topics was this year ' s Saxon Shield ' s goal. For three consecutive years the Saxon Shield has received a First Class rating from the National Scholas- tic Press Association. Another awarcj winning publication, by the Saxon Shield members was Interaction. Interaction IV, the annual fea- ture magazine, won first class with special distinction for content and writing, appearance and editing. Interaction V featured artic les on teenage alcoholism, motorcycle racer Dr. Tom Davis, and an interview with Molly McGee, Board President. The Quality of the writing and photography has been of very high quality this year, stated Ron Zehr, newspaper editor. 1 Ziva Nissan and Bill Bass iiound out lasl minute stories for the Shield. 2, Proofreading Patii Tau ' s opy for Ifie feature page is Ron Zehr. 3 First year staff member, Nancy Knappenberger worlds on puzzle for l)a( k (dver ol Interaction V. 4. Wracl ing ttneir Ijrains fo ' a heatiline are Sue Yamada and Ruth Daly. 5 Staff memfjers sometimes work very closely togeffier as demonstrated l)y Beth Brown and Paul Luian. h ] 974 an Saxon Shield Staff: Paul Lujan, Bill Bass, Patti Tau, Donna Koughton, Susan Yamada, Tracy Tilton, Holly Benson, John Kline, Ruth Daly, Beth Brown, Mary Brillon, David Ford, Editor Ron Zehr, and Ms. Keni Christensen, advisor Inset: First Saxon Shield edition for the year ( ame out on Sept. IS, 1974. 7 Carefully ; utiing columns for copy was Ms. Christensen. 8. Susan Yamada prepares copy for the paste up of the sports page. 9. A new addition lo the staff, David ford trims a headline. 84 Saxon Shield Sdxun Shu-Id ' 8S Voices ring in perfect harmony More than a hundred members composed the largest junior senior and sophomore choirs Loara has known. They also changed a 16-year tradition by selecting blue for concert gowns rather than the usual pink. Performances included on-campus concerts at Ball and Fremont Junior High Schools, Holiday in Music, and the holiday concert at Anaheim High School. 1 . Choir member Bob Bergeson, |r. is shown content after a performance. 2. Choir members Greg Willits and G reg Packard wait patiently to per- form. 3. 1979-80 Sophomore Choir; Top; L. Martin, L. Neff, |. Swanson, K. Martin, M. Crowe, K. Muncy, D. Fodlgan, |. Prievett, D. Johnson, G. Willits, M. Martin, G. Packard, S. Jirikils, M. Wilson, M. Bulin, D. Ott, Y. Rios, S. Ras- mussen, C. Frost, L. Palm. Middle; L. Cantu, R. Cooper, S. Kraft, L. Erring- ton, S. Bruce, M. Innerbickler, S. Gullick, S. Beach, M. Beck, D. Morales, S. Bradford, D. Pickins, N. Newmark. Front; B. Craig, P. Broelette, K. French, C. Webber, L. Fenton, S. Masten, D. Forsythe, E. Lopez, G. Maske, ). Conk, J. Williams, L. Lopez, D. Van Meeter, B. Roberts, K. Powell, T. McDaniel. 4. Mike Innerbiokler, |r. and Lisa Fenton, Soph., dip into Holiday in Music. 5. Sandi Hanno, Steve Gullick, and Suzzane Luper pose after performing. 6. 1979-80 junior Senior Choir; Top; J. McKay, M. Brillon, N. Hagel, C. Por- reca, C. LaMontagne, D. Shinoda, F. Huicochea, D. Munn, G. Bruce, K. Pollard, |. Thacker, S. Gulliver, K. Vargo, K. Van Bruggen. Middle; R. Frisbe, S. Luper, M. Diegal, K. Marttila, F. Bretz, E. Kaggen, R. Hodghinson, B. Bergeson, D. Crist, R. Parent, S. Hanno, ). Grotefend, C. Rowe. Front; A. Wright, K. Brush, ). Thacker, C. Schell, B. Castillo, B. Harney, K. Halbeck, M. Innerbickler, |. Mills, N. Wickwar, B. Baker, ). Short. 7. Melanie Diegal, Sr. and director Stan Hill talk after a performance. 8. Sophomore choir girls appear anxious for a choir performance to begin. 86 lunior-Senior Choir Sophomore Choir 87 Goals achieved by song squad Individual time, effort, and enthusiasm, helped us achieve our goals, said head songleader Brenda Muckey. By combining our tal- ents we were able to accomplish more. Being a part of the Pep Squad, the girls participated in pep assem- blies and rallies. They also painted signs, baked goodies and made locker favors. In addition to the traditional routines. Make Me Smile, and combi- nation, with the cheerleaders, the 1979-80 Songleaders performed the new routines. Born to be Alive, Borrowed Time, and A Crazy Little Thing Called Love. During the summer the girls participated in the cheer camp at U.C. Santa Barbara, taking the superior trophy in the songleading competi- tion. The main goals for the girls were to get people involved in attend- ing games and equally support both men ' s and women ' s sports. A special thanks was given to Mr. Ed Brown, math teacher, adviser Audrey Brown, Home Economics teacher and the band. Their sup- port made things go smoother, said Brenda Muckey. 1. Caught in the act of performing a dance at the pep assembly were senior Jill Robert - son and junior Lucy Cordova. 2. Di-essed in their fifties finest are Varsity Songleaders Christy Roberts, Lynn Ditch, and Lucy Cordova. 3. The 1979-80 Songleaders; Lynn Ditch, Denise Rizzo, Jill Robertson, Christy Roberts, Brenda Muckey, and Lucy Cordova. 4. Head Songleader Brenda Muckey smiles for her audience. 5. Varsity Songleaders show that togetherness is best. Gallery; Clockwise; Lucy Cordova, Lynn Ditch, Denise Rizzo, Lauren Fingal, and Christy Roberts, Brenda Muckey, and Denise Rizzo. 6. Seniors Karen Mercandante and Christy Roberts pause for a picture. 88 S ' -....-- ' eaders Songleaders 89 90 Cheerleaders Spirited, skillful six support all sports A squad of six, spirited, skillful and sports loving Saxons made the 1979-80 Varsity Cheerleaders. The group of five seniors and one junior were led by Mrs. Audrey Brown, advisor. Our cheerleaders were busy not only throughout the year but also during the summer. Conducting fund raisers and composing compe- tition cheers. The highlight of the summer activities was attending the U.C. Santa Barbara Cheerleading camp, where they earned a spirit stick. During the year they painted signs, baked goodies, participated in pep assemblies and helped to create spirit and enthusiasm. Our most rewarding experience stated head cheerleader Laura Reardon was to be able to support both men ' s and women ' s athlet- ics. 1 Showing their different talents, the cheerleaders performed skits as well as cheers. Here Allison Wright, and Kiki Marin perform the skit, Love Potion  9 2. Cheering at the Disneyland celebration of the CIF championship are Karen Mercan- dante, Kiki Marin, and Lynn Ditch. 3. Performing one of many yictory stunts at an assembly are the Varsity Cheerleaders 4. Showing her enthusiasm at a Basketball game is Head Cheerleader laura Reardon. 5 Gallery; Clockwise: Allison Wright and Sandy Didonato, Laureen Fingal, Kiki Marin and |ill Robertson, Karen Mercandante, the Varsity Cheerleaders. 6. Stopping for a brief moment at a football game are Laureen Fingal and Sandy Dido- nato. 7 The 1979-80 Varsity Cheerleaders; Laura Reardon, Karen Mercandante, Sandy Dido- nato, Kiki Marin, Allison Wright, and Laureen Fingal. Cheerleaders 91 92 IV Cheer Mascots Mascots JV cheer take it lightly Two of the groups to help launch Saxon spirit this year were Mas- cots and lunior Varsity Cheerleaders. Both these groups were extremely spirited and helped support Loara athletics very well. Our first Mascots since 1976-77 were welcomed back this year as a big part of Saxon life. Mascots Kari Silverman and Sharen Fietsam had to audition for the part and were selected by A.S.B. President Alan Scearce and Pep Commissioner Donna Lawicki. lunior Varsity Cheerleaders under the direction of Mrs. Audrey Brown did a super job in supporting the |.V. sports very well by mak- ing banners to wave at games and goodies for the Players. Head Cheerleader Susan Gulliver commented, 1 enjoyed working with the other cheerleaders, we all got along great and it was an exciting expe- rience. 1. While performing a stunt, Beth Ward loses her balance which causes all the others to follow closely behind. Luckily nobody was hurt. 2 Mascot Sharen Fietsam, joking around during halftime, fakes a pass 3 Mascots and |.V. Cheerleaders gather with the Varsity Cheer and Song tor the tradi- tional singing of the alma mater. , ,1 ,k 4. 1.V. Cheerleaders Susan Gulliver and Pam Stanley looked amazed at the site of all the students in the gym during an assembly. u, . 5 Mascot Kari Silverman assists to the important task such as decorating the stands. 6. |.V. Cheerleaders teach each other motions to a new cheer during an afternoon prac - 979-m Mascot Kari Silverman and Sharen Fietsam seem cheerful while posing with T°979-m lunior Varsity Cheerleaders; Top; )odee Kowata, Lisa Woodward, Laura Nicholson. Front; Pam Stanley, Beth Ward, Susan Gulliver. )V Cheer Mascots 93 ' 14 Spiril Booster Pep Club, others boost Saxon spirit Spirit this year was not the goal of only a single group on campus. In diverse ways everyone contributed. Donna Lawicki, Pep Commissioner, led Pep Club in its tra- ditional activities which included special cheering sections, preparing locker favors, and giving secret pal gifts. Came days were colorful events on campus as red and gold streamers and sparkling posters appeared on lockers and in classrooms. Fresh baked goodies, Togo sandwiches, and more were delivered to the athletes of the day. Other pep boosting activities included class and couple competitions, and group entertainment during pep assem- bles. All students and faculty were able to participate in these directly and indirectly. 1 During a 50 ' s day assembly, Sharon Sneddon joins with other drill team members to perform a dance from the movie Grease 2. Showing great enthusiasm, Pep Commissioner, Donna Lawicki, leads the crowd in cheering on Loara Saxons durmg a football game 3. Quickly slurping, Eileen Bracken wins the Root-Beer guzzling contest with sweetheart Steve Beale during a pep assembly. 4. Standing for the entering of the teams, Mr. Kenaley and Dr. Davis clap to show their appreciation for the great effort. 5. During Charity Week, some students were picked to be a slave for the day. )ohn Moses dresses in his unusual slave clothing 6. Locker favors were part of the big game days. 7. A fun part of secret pals was decorating lockers which required a lot of time and getting up early to avoid getting caught Spirit Boosters 95 Varied gatherings assemble spirit A variety of assemblies helped to promote school spirit. Not only were there the regular pep assemblies but there were also pep rallies and special assemblies. Some of the highlights of these assemblies were a dra- matic entrance by a fire engine, a pie-in-the-face for Mr. Rothrock, and the return of several former Loaraites including Loara ' s first Principal, O. C. Thomason. The class competitions were a new idea introduced to the Student Body by Sharon Waxman, Activities Commis- sioner. The competitions included the banana pass, the balloon stomp, the water balloon toss and the spirit can. Class competitions were added to most assemblies and proved to be eventful. It ' s a lot of work, stated Donna Lawicki, Pep Commis- sioner, But the majority of goals were fulfilled. I suc- ceeded in getting more groups involved in assemblies so everyone could have a chance to participate. 1. Past and present Drill Team members united to recreate last year ' s ver- sion of Crease. Elaine Kavanagh, Cina Watkins, and Nika Love portrayed the Crease cast. 2. Showing their school spirit by singing the Alma Mater are Ron Leon Sr., and Monte Taylor Jr. 3. The Varsity Pep squads cheer on athletes during a Pep Rally. 4. Helping to liven up homecoming activities is Senior John Moses, Senior Class Treasurer Jane Fratzke, and Senior Class Pres. Jana Krygler. 5. Putting up a good effort during class competitions are the sophomore students. 6. Performing the difficult Basketball halftime program at the 50 ' s assem- bly is Courtier Elaine Frost. 7. The tradition of the entering of the teams was upheld in fine form by )ohn Martin, and Danny Clark. 8. Acting as an old lady during the C.I.F. pep assembly is )anet Badgley, Senior. 9. Balloon stomp was one of the most widely received Class Competi- tions. Participants are caught up in the excitement of the moment. L FLY FOREVER. R YOU. scxofi V % Assemblies Assemblies 97 Scearce calls cabinet unique A more enthusiastic and organized cabinet helped to make this year unique, commented ASB president Alan Scearce, The mem- bers worked exceptionally well together, and it showed in their many accomplishments. The cabinet introduced many new activities this year, such as the Dating Game, the Nearlywed Game, and class competitions. They also sponsored the traditional blood drive and Charity Week. English teacher Mike Pence served as adviser for the cabinet this year. Mr. Pence worked very hard to make the cabinet efficient, said Alan Scearce. 1. Making new friends at Disneyland are second year ASB President Alan Scearce, ECAR Nancy Carlile, and Mickey and Minnie Mouse. 2. Working on various projects for the fast moving year are Alan Scearce, and Vice-Pres- ident Mike Bradford. 3. Tal ing time away from tier busy scfieduie, Pep Commissioner Donna Lawicko, counts money during Charity Week. 4. The activities of Junior President and Vice-President are not always fun. Mona Gange and Mike Bradford illustrate this. 5. Commenting on the various important issues is Forms and Issues Commissioner Chris Murphy. 6. Proving that work can be fun are Campus Beautification Officer Tony Mayfield and Community Relations Commissioner Denise Reid. 7. Gallery; Clockwise; Alan Scearce, Donna Lawicki, Sr. President |ana Krygier; Soph. President John Conk. 8. Voicing her opinion at one of the daily cabinet meetings is ASB Treasurer Kim Schneider. 9. 1979-80 ASB Cabinet; Top; ASB President Alan Scearce; Senior Class President Jana Krygier; ASB Vice-President Mike Bradford; ASB Advisor, Mr. Mike Pence; Sophomore Class President John Conk; ASB Treasurer Kim Schneider; Campus Beautification Tony Mayfield; Activities Commissioner Sharon Waxman; Publicity Commissioner Amy Scearce; Community Relations Commissioner Denise Reid; lunior Class President Mona Gange; ASB Secretary Cheryl Fong; E.C.A.R. Nancy Carlile; Forms and Issues Commissioner Chris Murphy. m i 98 ASB Cabmet ASB Cabinet 99 French Connection rolls into action Many students displayed their own unique talents through their participation in two of the most outstanding clubs this year, the Police Science Club and the French Club. Police Science Club successfully surpassed their fund raising goals under the leadership of Mr. Dick Barron and Mr. Tom Doro- sky. Added field trips and guest speakers were interesting as well as an educational experience toward law oriented careers. French Club displayed and shared the cultures of France on their annual Crepe Day under the leadership of advisor Madame Ray and club president Tina Knappenberger. Fund raising for the club was successful due to the annual Ghoul-O-Gram sale, which was also a fun event for many of the students outside the club. 1. 1979-80 Police Science Club Officers; Donna Lawicki, secretary; Nika Love, trea- surer; Kari Silverman, vice president; Kathy Molina, president 2. 1979-80 French Club Officers; Peggy Kratzer, secretary-treasurer; Tina Knappen- berger, president; Nancy Knappenberger, vice president. 3. 1979-80 French Club Members; Top; Sharon Wen, Susan Powanda, Madame Ray, Leslie Sklar, Patti Tau, Greg Smith. 2nd Row; Kih Wa Choi, Jean Beebe, Peggy Krat- zer, Amy Carlberg, Cheryl Fong. 3rd Row; Meei Chou, Beth Brown, Nancy Knappen- berger, Tina Knappenberger, Jessica Yu, Evelyn Snyder. Front; Lori Maier, Irene Mur- phy, Kathleen Miyagishima, Christene Wery. 4. 1979-80 Police Science Club Members; Top; Henry Mancu, Michelle Weiss, Cindy Breeling, Denise Baaike, Mary Ann Kean, Kari Silverman, Terry Newman, Belen Murillo, Dana Rubino. 2nd Row; Margie Shipley, Jeanne Nodine, Susanna Perez, Butch Gamboa. 3rd Row: Joanne Forman, Sharon Sneddon, Jill Robertson. Front: Advisors Mr. Dick Barron, and Mr. Tom Dorosky. 5. Learning the art of crepe makmg is not only lricl y, but requires patience. Senior Meei Chou masters the technique. 6. Watching a demonstration on crepe making, seniors Alicia Siegall and Nancy Knappenberger seem not only interested but als o amused. • ' . . ,1 % V i 100 French Club Police Science French Club Police Science 101 Two new clubs enter the 80 ' s Nineteen Hundred Eighty paved the way for two new clubs on our campus. The Racquetball Club and Drama Club, attracted more than 50 members. The Racquetball Club completed a very successful year. Advisors Diane Miller and Marvin Traw were pleased with the more than 30 members ' participation. Playing once a week at Canyon Terrace Racquetball Club in Orange, kept this club going at a fast speed. The Drama Club ' s first season was an outstanding one. More than 20 members made up the club. Some of the sea- son ' s best were a variety show, the play You can ' t take it with you, and other productions. Advisor and director Mel Davenport was pleased with the club ' s first season. 1. Practicing for a cirama performance are drama members Teresa Bretz, Sauni Morrison, Mike Bohon, and Marc! Vance. 2. Racquetball member Donna Barfoot, returns serve in singles match 3. 1979-80 Drama Club; Top; D. Eriandson, T. Bretz, F. Bretz, M. Vance, M. Bohon, M. Davenport, B. Antrim, F. Price. Front; L. Silverman, O. Bedroza, 5. Morrison, C. Clearly, D. Bank, F. Larenie, |. Vu, T. Knappenberger, and D.Anderson. 4. 1979080 Racquetball Club; Back; M. Davies, E. Buelining, J. Garrolo, G. Willits, B. Cordill, B. Newberry, D. Mclead, |. Eckes, E. Benson, K. Locke, C. Frost. Front; C. Gullick, A. Stonge, C. Woody, J. Robertson, V. Cantere, S. Gullick, B. Pollock, C. Leon, M. Rodarte, M. Meyer, and D. Garrett. 5. 1979-80 Racquetball Club Officers; Mona Daily, President; Kathy Locke, Secretary and Treasurer; and Steve Gullick, Vice President. 6. 1979-80 Drama Club Officers; Brenda Antrim, Treasurer; Tina Knappen- berger, Assistant Secretary; Debbie Eriandson, President; Fred Bretz, Vice President; and Olga Pedroza, Secretary.  ' ' t ' IW ir ¥ W W ' .r- . e 102 Racquetball Club _ Drama Club 103 104 Art Club Skill takes on two shapes Skills in quite different modes appeared this year as the Art Club and the Future Secretaries Association got under way. Advisors were Bill Ahlvers, Art Club; and Fran Smallfield, F.S.A. The Art Club worked on making and designing tile murals that will go above the doorways of the gym, library, and activ- ities office, each depicting what it represents. The eight tile murals will be completed over a period of years. F.S.A. consisted of more than 20 girls interested in pursuing a secretarial career. By attending educational meetings, hav- ing guest speakers or field trips the girls received a better understanding of the potentials of having a career in the busi- ness world. The club also developed better work habits and attitudes. 1. 1979-80 F.S.A. Officers; Denise Reid, Corresponding Secretary; Dawn Mar- shall, President; Rosemary D ' aprea, Recording Secretary; and Delette Beisner, Vice President. 2. After finishing work on an art proiect. President of the Art Club, Cheryl Gulick closes the gate for the day. 3 1979-80 Art Club; Erica Visenio, Letlcia Lopez, Magalie Mazard, Cheryl Gulick, and advisor Bill Ahlvers. 4. 1979-80 Art Club Officers; Cheryl Gulick, President; Erica Visenio, Secre- tary; Magalie Mazard, Treasurer; and Andrea St. Onge, Vice President 5. Working on plans for a special field trip are F.S.A. nnemt)ers Tammy Thorne, )r. and Lisa Simmons, |r. 6. 1979-80 F S.A Club; S. Harris, D. Kinkade, A. Borrelli, S. Driessel, K. Quig- ley, R. D ' aprea, D. Marshall, F. Smallfield advisor, D. Beisner, M. Carr, R. Fer- nandez, L. Simmons, K. VanBurggen, S. Puckett, and D. Hutch. I 6. Couples attend country hoedown One hundred and fifty couples attended the Sadie Hawkins Dance, which was held in the gym. A carry over from pre- women ' s lib, Sadie Hawkins is a time when Loara women take the intiative and ask the men of their choice out for a date. Sadie Hawkins is a tradition that has been in America for a long time. Keeping students moving with its very diversified sound was the band, Atlantis. Many students decided to tie to knot . Performing the ceremonies were Loara teachers John Dahlem and Tom Dorosky. Excellent pictures were taken by the Exec- utive Portraits and thanks to this company candid photos were available for the yearbook. Sadie Hawkins Dance concluded Spirit Week, the week that wasn ' t. During the week of February 17 to February 21, the week of Spirit Week was a disappointment to Loara High School. 1. Funny faces are shown as Kristina Duffy; |r, and her off-campus date Wayne Burgos enjoy themselves at the dance. 2 Tired sophomores sit out this dance as they relax together on the bleachers with their friends during a song. 3 Many couples attended Sadie Hawkins, enioying themselves here are jane Fratzke, Sr.; and her off-campus date John Kryger. 4 Getting married at the dance were Neil Higger, jr.; and Rosemary Fernandez, Sr. Ceremony was performed by Tom Dorosky, teacher. Soni and Ken Jamie, John and Jeff 106 Sadie Hawkins Dance I Oieryl and )ohn Mike and Lisa Sadie Hawkins Dance 107 Seniors victors in overtime lunior and Senior girls spent many long hours after school practicing for the big Powderpuff game played on Friday of Spirit Week. The game was carried into overtime due to a score of 0-0, which later ended with the tradition of seniors winning by gaining more yardage due to the California-tie-breaker. Coaches for the seniors were Sean Monahan, head coach; Lance Bickerstaff, Danny Clark, Bill Freeman, Clay- ton Hughes, and J. P. Martin. Coaches for the juniors were Randy Plumber, head coach: Tom Bouck, Pat Gillermette, Darrell Hensen, Tony Mayfield, Dave Molina, Monte Taylor, and Dan Tynes. The coaches spent many long hours teaching the girls the strat- egy of the game. 1. Senior quarterback |odi Peters gets into position to throw a pass. 2. Carrying the ball, senior Laura Smith is hit and blocked by juniors Kelly Wiseman and Beth Ward, while senior Donna Tatting comes to the res- cue. 3. Senior Elaine Kavanaugh concentrates on a touchdown unaware that she is going to be tackled by junior Cheryl Woody. 4. lunior Kris Jones concentrates on gaining yardage to take the lead. However, seniors were still victorious. 5. Seniors Nika Love and Patti Martens marched proudly to their seats dur- ing the Powderputt assembly. 6. With the effort of Beth Ward, Laura Nicholson advances with the ball leaving senior Anna Schardt unsuccessful. 99 ■9 S H H ■B- « H B 1 L - | HIi | ■ ' 1 H||i3V 7 d H H H n __ ( kS fl l • ■ WMi V t t; M, tt tm H H ■■■ 1 PP ■■H MM mimm PI m ■ ) l m ' tB «► ■ ■ v l i E .. K ■. B H m: ' M jfek vfm . Mi .: «« H ■ ' ii : M K ' l S «r v ' ; H , j B B H ' I B VI S B i H . W l . s . VB| H| iu4h B B .1  ■ 1| lggl mJ ' ■ ' ' . ■■ ■ ._ ' , l ■ HHRi ■■ f ■T ' J T7ii - - ' ' ' . ' ■ ' ■i ' iT ■- ' •v N 4 ■■ 108 Powder Puff Powder Puff 109 i M ' TMI MTM 110 Athletic Competition Divisional Section Coordinators Karen Harshbarger Alan Todd Debie Clark Christie Dubach Lisa Knowles Nika Love AthlelK Competilion Divisional 111 football 112 Varsity Foolball Gridders capture GIF crown Winning the GIF Southern Section Championship against Canyon at Anaheim Stadium on November 15 top- ped an already brilliant season. After a loss to Cypress in the final league game, the squad blasted Buena Park 50-0 in first round playoff action. The offense piled up 430 yards, while the defense held Buena Park to 46 yards. Deron White paved the way with three touchdown runs. In the quarter-finals, the team rolled to a 42-17 victory over Garden Grove on their field. )unior John Fishel had a big night scoring three touchdowns including a 67 yard pass from Bob Caffrey and a 27 yard run. Caffrey had the eighth best passing game in CIF history in the 28-24 victory over El Modena with 363 yards. Sopho- more Jeff Garcia hauled in touchdown passes of 75 and 36 yards from Caffrey. Caffrey followed center Randy Pluimer up the middle for the winning touchdown. Bill Freeman replaced the injured Caffrey to start the amazing • 28-23 comeback win over the Canyon Comanches. The team was down 0-23 in the third quarter before they started to move. Freeman was awarded the game ball. 1 Raising his arms in jubilation after achieving the Empire League Cham- pionship is senior Danny Clark, defensive end. Mini wide receiver Bob Bodine amazed Saxons and teammates lime and time again with his miraculous receptions. Bodine ' s size, 5 ' 5 , 123 lt)s., made Shield headlines 3. Senior safely Tom Davidson is brought down after one of many key interceptions against Villa Park which we won 34-21. 4. lance Biciterstaff, 61; John Moses, 75; Bob Shelton, 72; and )ohn P. Mar- tin, 55 gang lackle the helpless Buena Park running back. 5 Empire League Offensive Player of the Year Bob Caffrey runs for big yardage against Villa Park at Glover Stadium 6 ide receiver Jeff Carcia runs with the ball after catching a screen pass. Garcia is the lone sophomore on the varsity squad. Stopping a possible Kennedy touchdown is junior Jim Murphy with Billy Smith and Darrell Henson rushing in to help if needed 8 Standout defenseman Lance Bickerstaff, senior linebacker, slops the Anaheim Coionisls ' ball carrier try ing to go up the middle Varsity Foolball 113 Caffrey sets new county record Senior quarterback Bob Caffrey tossed 32 touchdown passes to set an Orange County record and that amount is the third best single season total in the history of CIF. Caf- frey had good targets to throw to this year in Bob Bodine, John Fishel, Jeff Garcia, Clayton Hughes, Ron Leon, Dave Melendrez, Billy Smith, and Deron White. Several school records were set. Caffrey shattered the record tor most pass completions with 24 against El Modena. By throwing four touchdown passes in the game against Oceanview, Caffrey broke the previous record of three. The 1979 Saxons of the Week were Freeman, Smith, Bodine, John P. Martin, Caffrey, Fishel twice. White, Melendrez, Lance Bickerstaff, Tom Davidson, Leon, and John Gallo. The games against Villa Park and Buena Park were broad- casted locally by K-ORJ |1. Watching the action on the field intently is Head Coach Herb Hill. He was named Empire League ' s Coach of the Year. i2. Senior Lance Bickerstaff watches the offense move the ball as he anx- jiously awaits getting back into the action. i3. Multi-talented Bob Flea Bodine makes one of his many fabulous Icatches. Bodine was selected for the Empire League ' s first team. U. The 1979 Varsity Football Team; Top; D. |akle, S. Strang, ). Bundy, |. |. iMartin, Coach deFries, Coach Hill, B. Freeman , B. Shelton, ). Moses, M. Taylor. 2nd Row; Coach Siegfried, P. Guillermety, 8. Caffrey, D. Melen- drez, R. Pluimer, T. Snead, T. Van Dyk, C. Greenspan, B. Smith, Coach IDear, |. Werbelow, D. Clark, L. Bickerstaff, D. White, B. Moore, |. Hamlin, |l. Gallo, ). Murphy, P. Galea, |. P. Martin. 3rd Row; R. Austin, O. Tarriba, T. |viayfield, T. Bouck, Brad Bodine, J. Garcia, |. Fishel, A. Skirzynski, R. Shan- ;dra, C. Hughes. Front; D. Molina, D. Tynes, R. Leon, S. Monahan, Bob ;3odine, D. Henson, G. Bretz, D. Gordon, M. Van Buren. 1 l )isplaving his rifle arm is senior quarterback Bob Caffrey. Caffrey was )ne ot the best quarterbacks in Orange County. |) The offense is set in second round playoff action against Garden Grove. een, from left to right are 66, Dennis Gordon; 24, Ron Leon; 25, Deron White; 10, Bob Caffrey; and 78, Randy Pluimer. I ' . Loneliness for the swift, John Fishel, is seen as he runs for a touchdown, ii. The team and crowd traditionall sing the alma mater after the game. his ritual is being observed by Billy Smith. Varsity Football 115 1 1 H kTA i I B FjI _ is ii HJ w S w m ' ' Vi i l Saxons dominate league play Saxons breezed through Empire League play with the exception of a 27-29 defeat by Cypress. Throughout most of league play, the team was ranked number one in CIF ' s Southern Conference and as high as number three in Orange County. The first victim was the Griffins of Los Alamitos, by the score of 28-0 at Handel Stadium. Bob Caffrey threw three touchdown passes, including a 56 yard bomb to Bob Bodine in this rainy contest. The gridders celebrated homecoming with a 48-13 vic- tory over the Katella Knights. Caffrey again threw three touchdown passes. Loara teacher Mike Pence ' s 15 year old record was broken when Dave Melendrez intercepted a pass and ran it back 83 yards for a touchdown. The Oceanview Seahawks made a long trip to Anaheim but went away empty handed, losing 42-28. Billy Smith scored on two touchdown passes from Caffrey to lead the Saxons. John P. Martin scored his first touchdown ever with a pass interception return of 31 yards. A 42-20 victory over the Fighting Irish of Kennedy clinched the championship of the Empire League. Tom Davidson returned two pass interceptions, 42 and 21 for touchdowns. 1. Senior tailback Ron Leon runs outside in league game against Kennedy. 2. The 1979 Saxons Trainers, Standing; Lisa Winch, Nancy Hagel, Joy Borges. Kneeling; Head Trainer )ulie Zelt, Stacey Wolfe. 3. Consulting Loara ' s brain trust ol Head Coach Hill, Coach Siegfried, and Coach deFries is senior Paul Galea. 4. Senior Scott Strang constantly split the goal posts on his point after allempls. Senior Billy Smith holds the ball prior to the point after 5. Flying oyer the line for a touchdown is senior fullback Deron White against Buena Park as Bob Caffrey looks on. Whenever short yardage was necessary. White usually got the assignment. 6. lunior tailback John Fishel carries the ball for a gain in the opening round of CIF playoffs, against Buena Park, 50-0. 7. Providing good defensive coverage is senior outside linebacker )ohn P. Martin during the 48-13 victory at our homecoming game. 8. Running with no one in sight is senior quarterback Bill Freeman. Free- man shared the quarterback duties with Caffrey during preseason. • •. ■, • ■ X ' -■- - SL- kJ t M ' .M. Tm mw E w M «• Jl . J ■ ' J M - - M ■--- i 1 sncr ■ 1 1 Ifeii 1 Varsity Football 117 football Sophomore Scores Loara Opponent El Modena 22 2 Anaheim 28 Villa Park 28 22 Newport Harbor 26 8 Marina 36 6 Los Alamitos 23 6 Katella 7 6 Oceanview 28 Kennedy 10 6 Cypress 48 118 ' Sophomore Football Dahlem proud of soph players We had a good group of kids who really worked hard. The team ' s attitude and technique improved which made the season a success for the players, Coach )ohn Dahlem said of his 0-10 sophomores. Randy Kowata was hailed the Most Valuable by his teammates for his superb performance at center and line- backer. Most Valuable Back was Rene Segovia and Jim Bru- nette was Most Valuable Lineman. Ron Jantzen was given the Most Inspirational Award. Segovia was honored as Saxon of the Week on three dif- ferent occasions. Recognition as Saxon of the Week also went to Carlos Pla, )im Brunette, Randy Kowata, Craig Johnson, Ron Jantzen, Craig Bogard, Gary Grace, and two- timer Herb Marris. Everyone has shown improvement all down the line this year. Next year, by being a year older, the players should improve even more, stated Coach Dehlem. A prime reason for the disappointing season was due to the lack of scoring punch. 1. Cyrus Ujiiye charges in unconlested to block field goal attempt. 2. Touchdown made by tight end Mark Hultz is confirmed by the referee. 3. Tailback Ken Bouck follows the lead block of fullback Carlos Pla in in the 22-26 contest against Newport Harbor, 4. After a long gain quarterback Craig Johnson is stopped by the Centu- rions ' defensive back on our field. 5. Rene Segovia, tailback, stands alone because of his speed and agility. He was the sophomores leading rusher this season. 6. The Saxon offensive line stacked up against the tough Marina line. Snapping the ball into play is MVP Randy Kowata. 7. Stopped after a successful pass completion is wide receiver Craig Bogard in a game against the Anaheim Colonists. 8. The 1979 Sophomore Football Team; Top; Coach Ochwat, P. Grindrod, J. Reyes, Coach Dahlem, Coach Hinman. 2nd Row; |. Hall, S. Bouck, C. Johnson, K. Shearman, K. Bouck, B. Powell, R. Kowata, M. Hultz. 3rd Row; C. Horrell, R. Saavedra, R. James, T. Shaw, M. Ongaro, R. Duke, D. Hough- ton. -Ith Row; M. Midani, R. Henson, D. Sandoval, R. Jantzen, R. Cervantes, C. Bogard, C. Grace, C. Ujiiye. 5th Row; H. Marris, J. Brunette, J. Johnson, S. Riccio, M. Kaminski, C. Pla, R. Segovia, J. Daniels. Sophomore Football 119 120 Walorpolo Veteran players break records Under the coaching ot Ms. Jackie Husband, the varsity water polo team showed us their skills this year which were accomplished by long hours and many practices. Finishing second in the Empire League, the waterpolo team ended the season with an 11-3 record. For the first time in Loara ' s history the varsity team, in double over-time, defeated Katella in sudden death. Seniors Ray Baird, Dave Bennett, Chris Barling, and Joel Clark received All-Empire League Awards. Highest scorer of the season was Chris Barling, 43; second was senior Dave Bennett, 33; third was senior Joel Clark, 27. Baird broke a school record for the most saves, 224. Team captains this year were all veterans of last year ' s varsity. Captains Baird, Bennett, and Barling were all expe- rienced and played well. A highlight of the season was the Esperanza Tournament where Saxons captured the second-place trophy. The Varsity team played defensively and offensively this year. There were six starters who have been playing together for six years. Despite some disappointing losses, this year ' s water polo season was a very successful one. 1. During the Cypress game senior Alan Scearce tries an attempt to block an opponent while senior Chris Barling swims to help 2. Also during the Cypress game senior Joel Clark is trying to decide where to throw the ball before his opponent arrives 1. Senior Dave Bennett and senior Joel Clark watch as a Saxon player is blocked by his opponent while trying to make a goal 4. Goalie Ray Baird makes a tremendous elforl to block a ball while play- ing against Cypress in the rain. 5 Surrounded by live different opponents senior Chris Barling attempts (to throw the ball to a fellow player lb. lunior John Kane and senior Ray Baird wait for some action at our side lof the pool during the Cypress game |7. junior Erik Price goes to make a goal, but he loses grip on the ball while jsenior Alan Scearce comes over to help. (8 1979-1980 arsily Water Polo team; Top: |. Kane, D. Bennett, R. Baird, |. Clark, C. Barling, |. Seymour. Front: D. Renfrew, M. Innerblchler, A. Scearce, E. Price, and E. Ismerio. Water Polo 121 Graybeal returns to coach sophs Ex-Loara water polo player Geoff Graybeal came back this year to coach the sophomore water-polo team which finished the season with a 9-5 record. Greg Vanthul was the best sophomore goalie in the Empire League, said Coach Graybeal. Victor Bennett along with Greg Vanthul were the 1979- 80 sophomore team captains. Tom Martindale gained rec- ognition as the only soph to receive an award at the Los Alamitos Tournament. Leading sophomore scorers of the season were Bennett, Martindale, and Laura Neff, one of several girls on the team. Two of the most dominant defensive players on the team were Neff and Melissa Davies. The sophomore waterpolo team played well this year and if they return to play waterpolo next year on Varsity, the team should go far. The team had nice weather to play in all season except for their last game against Cypress. It started to rain. More people attended water-polo games this year than ever before. More people attended water-polo games this year than ever before. Among the spectators were many ex-water polo players from years before. 1. Sophomore Victor Bennet, looking confused during the Cypress game, awaits coaching instructions. 2. Resting before going back into the game, Laura Neff looks up just as our photographer goes into action. 3. Coach Geoff CraybeaL Loara waterpolo alumnus, returned to coach this year ' s novice players and to give Coach Husband a hand. 4 1979-80 Sophomore Water Polo Team; G. Vanthul, M. Davies, T. Martin- dale, L. Neff, R. Braun, and V. Bennett. 5. Melissa Davies is approached by opponent while she prepares to throw ihe ball to fellow Saxon, on the sophomore team. 6. Passing the ball Is senior Dave Bennett, while his opponent hurries to stymie his efforts. 7. During the rainy game against Cypress, junior Mike Innerbichler rests and gives Ihe photographer a not loo friendly glance. 8. Trying to stay afloat while in play is soph Melissa Davies, during disap- pointing game against Cypress. Waterpolo 123 country Varsity Scores (Low Score Wins) Loara Opponent 27 Cypress 28 22 Los Alamitos 25 26 Katella 29 35 Oceanview 17 15 Kennedy 48 Third Empire League 124 Crosscountry Distance runners Under the leadership of Coach Dave Hurlburt, the boys ' cross country team finished with an excellent 3-2 record taking third in the Empire League Championship, sending them to CIF where they had some outstanding perform- ances by seniors Rich Obrigawitch, Mike Serna, Mike McClosky, and junior Tom Seymour. The new sophomores and the returning juniors and seniors made up an excellent 1979 cross country team. Senior Mike Serna placing a victorious first and holding the course record for the Sonora Invitational made a fine comeback from an injured ankle by winning the Empire League Championship, while Rich Obrigawitch success- fully placed fourth at Sonora and took an excellent third at the Empire League finals. The junior varsity closed the season with a fine 3-2 record and tied for first at the finals. They had many strong performers including Kerry Simpson, Scott Peebles, Jim McNeese and Doug Simpson. Some very promising sopho- mores included Anthony Serna, John Salisbury, Frank Lor- enti and Andy McClosky. Although the sophomore team did not get to run every meet due to forfeit they had a chance on the junior varsity team. 1. Celling ready for his upcoming race is senior Mike Serna looking as it he were in a very deep concenlralion. 2. Celling Ihe meel under way and keeping everything organized is Coach Dave Hurlburt who calls Ihe learn together for a pep talk. 3. 1979 Sophomore Cross Country Team; Top; A. Serna, |. Salisbury. Front; f. Lor enti, A. McClosky. 4. Showing outstanding strength and speed, senior Mike Serna races in front, keeping Ihe distance between him and his competitors. 5. 1979 Varsity Cross Country Team; Top; A. Deleon, R. Chadbourne, M. Lanzas, M. Serna, M. McClosky, R. Obrigawitch, S. Wolfenson, T. Seym- our. 6. As lunior )im McNeese passes his opponent he seems to be more inter- ested in concentrating on the upcoming hill. 7. 1979 lunior Varsity Cross Country Team; Top;Y— 3S. Peebles, T. Miller, K. Simpson. Front; |. McNeese, ). Uceda, P. Rosenblum, V. Devito. 8. Led by seniors Rich Obriawitch, Mike McClosky and junior Tom Seym- our, the varsity Harriers go for an excellent win over Katella. Cross Counlry 125 Varsity Scores (Low Score Wins) Loara Opponents 29 Cypress 26 37 Los Alamitos 24 31 Katella 25 35 Oceanview 22 17 _ Kennedy 35 Fourth Empire League 126 Girl runners excel individually j Exciting but tough, said junior Amy Scarce when asked ihow she felt about this year ' s cross country season. The team had an exciting season with many new and improv- iing sophomores and many returning juniors and seniors. Coached by Julie Abrisz, the varsity girls started their sea- son with a fine fifth place at the Sonora Invitational and ended it with a 1-4 record capturing fourth place overall at the Empire League Championship. Christie Dubach placing fifth at the Sonora Invitational had an exciting victory at the Empire League finals which sent her to C.I.F., while Amy Scearce showing strong per- formances throughout the season placed an excellent fifth at the League finals. Other impressive performances were shown by seniors Nancy Carlile, Eileen Bracken and junior Kathy Olson, a very improved runner. A strong group of performers include Diane Barraza who had an outstanding first place for the junior varsity at the League finals, Kathy Wood, a verv promising sophomore, took an excellent fourth place for junior varsity at the finals and Kathy Green who started an outstanding season on arsity but unfortunately ended her season with an injured ankle. I. lunior Amy Scearce finistiing an outstanding cross country race takes ler placement stick from the official !. Sprinting for the finish of a tough but tiring workout, sophomore Kathy A ' ood shows excellent sprinting form !. 1979 ).y. Cross Country Team; Top: K. Wood, C. Leon, Coach Julie brisz, M. Patten. Front; M. Illions, J. Lister, T. Newman, D. Barraza, K. een. I Approaching the mile mark of the two mile place is junior Christie ibach concentrating on the up coming hill i Senior Eileen Bracken, luniors Sylvia Kwan, Holly Chadbourne, Jim (vicNeese and sophomore Kathy Wood. Tension is high as senior Nancy Carlile races her opponents around the ornerand to the finish line 100 yards aw a ■ Senior Eileen Bracken finishing a tough workout on the track has ended ler second year on the cross country team 1 1979 V arsity Cross Country Team; Top; N. Carlile, A. Scearce, S. Kwan, E. Iracken, C. Dubach. Front; H. Chadt ourne, K. Olson. Crosscountry 127 soccer 128 Varsity Soccer Douglas leads second-year team Considering that this was only the second year of our ' soccer team ' s existence, they did remarkably well. Pre-sea- son ended with a 4-3 record and then moved on to sweep a victory over Cypress, 0-3, in the first round of league play ied by Mike Mallow, Raul Salazar, and Igor Kreymer. I think he did a good job of pulling the team together. He really worked hard with us, boasted senior Jerry Amezcua of Coach Stan Douglas. Many players from last year ' s team came back this sea- son. Returning varsity lettermen were seniors Jerry Amezcua, John Ray, Alex Garcia, and juniors Al Cunder- son, Mike Mallow, and Stuart Wolfenson. The team was ' also composed of players that had previously played in other countries which added experience to the group. Coach Douglas said of his team, Although we were a young team with a great deal of potential, we did not do as well as we had hoped. We lost three or four seniors from our squad but I project next year ' s team to be even stronger. Maybe next year we will win it with our experi- enced returning players! i The team finished the season with an 8-8 record. In the first round of CIF they lost 1-2 against Walnut. A 2-0 victory over Mayfair gave the Saxons a second place in CIF. I ,1. Sophomore Al Majed violently bumps his way in an attempt to steal the ball from the opposition. 2. Guarding the ball while moving down the field is Raul Garcia. Garcia is one of the few sophomores on the team. 3 Sophomore Raul Salazar and sophomore Al Majed block Western opponent from obtaining the ball. i4. junior Stuart Wolfenson makes his way down the field while team Imembers watch. Wolfenson made three goals in the first two games. ,5. Returning varsity letterman |erry Amezcua rebounds the ball off his head to score while Hank Theunissen, lunior, watches. 6. The 1979-80 Varsity Soccer Team; Top Row; A. Gunderson, H. Theunis- sen, S. Wolfenson, A. Garcia, M. Mallow, |. Ray, M. Zarbaf, ). Amezcua, , Coach Douglas. Bottom Row; D. Haderi, A. Majed, R. Garcia, G. Guevara, r. Pla, R. Salazar. Varsity Soccer 129 soccer Junior Varsity Scores Loara Opponent Cypress 3 OceanView 5 3 Kennedy 3 Cypress 3 130 ).V. Soccer Multi-cultures unite team together I feel that our record does not show how successful our season really was. Even though the wins were not there, I think there was a more important factor present. Our team consisted of kids from different parts of this world who were able to play together. This brought real enjoyment, and made the season, in many ways, very successful, said Coach Schmidt ot his junior varsity team. Under the leadership of Coach Schmidt the junior varsity team ' s spirit and pride rose to full capacity. Being new to the squad Coach Schmidt brought many new ideas with him and in return he learned from his players. As well as being a soccer coach Schmidt is a baseball coach. The team made a giant step towards unity as players from Korea, Iran, and Spain, all with different back- grounds, came together to understand each other. There were a few communication problems when the season started but the team achieved harmonious play at the season ' s end. I think that we were a much more capable team than the scores show us to be. We did not play to the extent of our full power, said Paul Rosenblum about the team. Outstanding players for the season were sophomores Scott Southerland, Hal Schroeder, and juniors Paul Rosenblum, Mohamad Bonakdar, and Peter Kim. 1. junior Mohamad Bonakdar guards Ocean%ievv Seahawk player as they make Iheir way down field. 2. Heading the ball to nearby player, Hal Schroeder, is senior Mike Picon. 3. Peter Kim, junior, rebounds the ball from his head towards the goal while junior Bob Bergeson jumps in to assure goal completion. 4. On his own, sophomore Hal Schroeder takes on two Seahawks for possession of the ball. 5. The 1979-80 junior Varsity Soccer Team; Top; M. Picon, M. McFadden, B. Bergeson, C. Uceda, P. Kim, M. Bowakdar, D. Gerrad. Bottom: S. Southerland, D. Yang, ). Uceda, V. Lavassani, H. Schroeder. 6. After Cypress player whirls the ball down field, Mohamad Bonakdar txxly-blocks this Centurion attempt. 7. Sophomore Scott Southerland rides Kennedy player for possession of the ball. Southerland showed outstanding play this season. 8. Peter Kim steals the ball from Ocean View player leaving both teams across the field. Varsity Scores Loara 78 Cypress 11 Los Alamitos 80 Katella 10 Ocean View 10 Kennedy 10 Cypress 11 Los Alamitos 11 Katella 16 Ocean View 12 Kennedy Opponent 76 7 88 7 7 2 6 132 Women ' s Tennis Nelson, Walker nearly invincible If our singles were as strong as our doubles, no one could have stopped us ' said Coach Mary Mraas. Many outstanding performances were shown on the tennis court this year. The doubles were led by the invinci- ble two, junior Tammy Nelson and senior Chris Walker, who together contributed their many victorious games to the tennis team ' s record. While the singles were led by junior Pa tty Bereczky, senior Karen Connelly, and sopho- more Lisa Curtis, who all three went to C.I.F. The majority of the tennis players agreed that Coach Mary Mraas, with all her enthusiasm, talent, and leadership helped guide the team throughout the season. The season ' s standings were an overwhelming 11-9 win loss record, which placed the Loara Tennis Team second in league in a hard division. The sophomore tennis players kept the team going with high spirit for they were known as The Tennis Team Spirit Machine. Next year when the tennis season bounces back, if all the sophomore and junior players return, we should have a most promising season! exclaimed tennis Coach Mary Mraas. 1. Senior Chris Walker, in starting position, just one of her many talents in the game of tennis, awaits an important match. 2. Awaiting the serve, senior Karen Connelly, is determined to do her best to succeed in an additional victory. 3. Sophomore Holly Gardner is making an attempt to get the ball over the net with her forceful forehand swing. 4. junior Carole Phillips, lunging forward to score more points, makes a successful return to win a much needed game 5. 1979-80 Tennis Team; Top Row; M. DeVary, L. Kelly, P. Bereczky, C. Walker, L. Curtis, |. Boudreau. Bottom; K. Melkonian, P. Ray, T. Nelson, K. Fratzke, M. Puccio. 6. Senior Kim Schneider swmgs her racket in confidence as she comes in contact with the ball for an outstanding return. 7. junior Tammy Nelson strives tor one of her many powerful serves which contributed to her many wins during the season. Women ' s Tennis 133 ball ■ 1 1 Varsity Scores !V 1 Loara Opponent iW Loss Cypress Win FS Loss Los Alamitos Win K3 Win Katella Loss HH Win Ocean View Loss mW ■ Loss Kennedy Win Loss Cypress Win ■ Loss Los Alamitos Win ■ Loss Katella Win !S Loss Ocean View Win a Loss Kennedy Win 154 V omen ' s Volleyball Character marks team spirit Although the teams didn ' t rank high in the leagues, the enthusiasm, potential energy, and skills performed by each individual made this in its own a winning season, said var- sity volleyball Coach Fay Motsumoto. The overall standings for varsity volleyball was 4-15, while the junior varsity had a little more rewarding season of 6-10. On both volleyball teams the spirit of each person was so abundant, that it made this sport fun and not just com- petition. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors shared the court with- out any conflicts. Each girl took her turn at being captain, as a new one was picked for each game. junior varsity Coach Jim Spagle commented, The teams showed a lot of character by not giving up despite losing several tough games. While varsity volleyball Coach Fay Motsumoto exclaimed, If each girl has actualized her goals and fears then this season has been one of growth! Both volleyball coaches agreed that at some point in the season all players performed 100%, and this is what sports are all about; win or lose. Senior )ill Scott displaying her successful overhand serve in one of the Tiany important games she played in. Sophomore Pam Scott and junior Mona Lee Gange showing great defensive moves with a block against a game with Kennedy. y Senior Kathy Molina and sophomore Pam Scott show a powerful block- ige while displaying their defensive skills against the other team, t. Varsity Volleyball Team; Left to Top; M. Berlin, J. Scott, M. Gange, K. tlolina, S. Krutick, J. Gallagher, P. Scott. I. Senior Vicki Bolar attempts to bump the ball over the net to the oppos- ng team in a hard game against Cypress. 1. Spiking the ball to her opponents sophomore Sue Krutick on the Varsity ' olleyball Team, makes another excellent return, unior Varsity Volleyball Team; Left to Right; D. Salcido, L. Borzilleri, K. oto, N. Bloom, Coach |im Spagle, K. Topjian, K. Johnson, R. Arden, |. )odge, K. Schmidt, C. Vlacileck. Women ' s Volleyball 135 ball Varsity Scores Loara Opponent 43 Los Alamitos 54 i 57 Katella 74 53 Ocean View 89 52 Kennedy 46 : 52 Cypress 54 66 Los Alamitos 73 52 Katella 79 56 Ocean View 79 68 Kennedy 67 77 Cypress 60 ■« ■ ;■ 136 Varsity Basketball Voigt ' s return marks season This season marked the return of Tom Voigt as coach of the Varsity Basketball team after a two-year absence. Ralph Reddington was his assistant and the junior Varsity coach. The team had a disappointing pre-season but played aggressive defense. This was due in part to seniors Tom Davidson, Bill Freeman and John Gallo coming out late because of football. Our first game against Ocean View marked the first game our ' planned on ' starters were on the court together, said Coach Voigt. Most of the games had our forwards and center playing against players up to five inches taller than they were, but they still managed to grab a lot of rebounds. Steve Beale, Freeman, and Ben Hankins led the team in rebounds this year. According to Coach Voight, If the team had had a kid six foot-five inches, we could possibly have taken sec- ond place by knocking off either Katella or Ocean View. Breaking through the opposition ' s press did not cause many problems for the quick guards led by Gallo and Davidson. Coach Voigt said in summing up the season, If we had had our starting five on the floor at the beginning of the season, things would ' ve been different. 1 Preparing lo execute a pass is returning Varsity ietlerman Steve Beale. Beale did a good job leading the team during preseason play 2 Starting forward Ben Hankins displays his leaping ability on his hook shot against Ocean Viev as )in Paek vsatches 3. Scanning the court. Senior John Gallo looks for an open teammate Gallo controlled the tempo of the game with his playmaking ability. 4. Senior Tom Davidson demonstrates his fine shooting form against the los Alamitos Griffins Davidson scored 22 points in a losing. 5. A key to any basketball team is how well the defense sets up after a bas- ket. Gallo, Davidson, and Bill Freeman are prepared to meet the offense of the highly-ranked Katella Knights 6 1979-80 Varsity Basketball Team; Top; B. Hankins, S. Beale, B. Freeman, T. Davidson. Bottom; ). Gallo, D. Shinoda, M. Stokes, S. Gardner. 7. tumor Daryl Shinoda looks to pass as Coach Voigt looks on Shinoda performed well this year coming off the bench. . 6 Varsity Basketball 137 Hoopsters faced unusual season Despite a slow start, our team has blended together into a competitive unit, responded senior Steve Beale when asked about the season. The team finished with a league mark under .500 but played better than the record reflects. I This team did an outstanding job considering the unu- sual circumstances surrounding the season. They played excellent basketball against Los Alamitos, Cypress, and highly-ranked Katella. Under the leadership of Coach Tom Voight, the team I learned many fundamental skills important to the game of basketball. Leadership and team play were two points stressed by the energetic Coach Voight. I Despite the looks of our record, we almost always had ' hard fought and exciting games, stated one Varsity mem- 1 ber. Whenever the team was down, they never quit playing [ aggressive basketball. J Senior Bill Freeman analyzed the season perfectly when he said, We tried hard, but you can ' t win them all. 1. After coming out late because of football, senior Bill Freeman did a good job filling up the middle as center. He takes a shot after one of his many rebounds against the Ocean View Seahawks. 2. One of )ohn Callo ' s many duties was moving the ball upcourt while under pressure. He is seen competing in the game against the Los Alami- tos Griffins, which we lost 54-43 3. Donna Huth, Risa Whitchurch, and Eileen Bracken, Varsity Basketball slats, worked hard at games with their record keeping. 4. Senior Steve Beale was one of the team ' s leading rebounders. He goes up for a basket following one of his recoveries Earlier in the year, Beale scored 32 points against the Orange Panthers 5. One of only two juniors on the team, Matt Stokes passes around a Los Alamitos opponent. Laid up with an ankle injury, Stokes missed the first part of the season, but played well when he returned. 6. Varsity member )in Paek, a fine shooting senior, prepares to make a pass into one of the big men. 7. Quickness and the ability to dribble the basketball are two necessary ingredients in the making of a good ballplayer. Exhibiting these skills is senior stand-out Tom Davidson. 8. Early season troubles did not slop senior forward Ben Hankins from being an important figure on the court. An amazed Ocean View player cannot stop him from taking his shot. V J. Varsity Basketball 139 Junior Varsity Scores Loara Opponent 53 LosAlamitos 47 43 Katella 55 41 Ocean View 60 52 Kennedy 68 L Cypress W L LosAlamitos W L Katella W L Ocean View W L Kennedy W L Cypress W Sophs, dominate junior varsity Bobby Todd, Kyle Frohling, and Steve Selleck led the luniors, while |ef Garcia, Andy Reardon, and Randy Cam- ple proved that sophomores can put forth powerful strength on the ).V. Basketball Team too. Previous junior high school Coach, Ralph Reddington said, We are very young and make a lot of mistakes, but we hustle. He also found out that the basketball season is a lot longer here than in junior high school. In the first game of the league, the ).V. basketball players displayed their talents in a victorious game against Los Ala- mitos. Then in the following game with Katella as the oppo- nent, the Saxons just couldn ' t keep hold of the ball in a dis- appointing defeat. The team ' s effort had a major effect in the outcome of the games played in the 1980 Basketball season. If these boys keep practicing in the off-season, then they could produce more victories in the following year, predicted the coach. With the way these fine athletes dash and dart around the court, next year ' s Varsity Basketball season should prove to be very promising. 1. lunior. Kyle Frohling completes another basket for two points, dispite a losing game against Ocean View the opp osing team. 2. lumping up to get a rebound from a Sea Hawk player is Sophomore, lef Garcia. The Ocean View game was plaved in our gym. i. |. . basketball player, junior Bobby Todd, dribbles down the court for a tiasket, before his opponent steals the ball away from him. 4. In a game against our rivals the Katella Knights, sophomore Jef Garcia leaps up to make a successful rebound Outstanding junior varsity member, sophomore Jef Garcia passes the (sail successfully towards the basket, despite the blockage. b. Once again, sophomore Andy Reardon stumbles to the floor, when he misjudges the distance between his opponent and himself. 7. In a tough game against Ocean V lew junior Kyle Frohling springs in the air in a jump-shot position, but doesn ' t jump high enough. 3 1980 Basketball Team; Top Row: T. Devanev, S. Selleck, K. Frohling, M. Riccia; BottomRow; B. Bodine, D. Matthev, R. Gamble; Sot Pictured: D. Noone, A. Reardon, |. Garcia, B. Todd. M! 142 Hoopsters give 100% effort With their endurance and capability, the sophomore basketball teams displayed their outstanding skills during ihe 1980 basketball season. The sophomore )V performers were led by John Conk, Chris Twogood, Randy Kovvata, and Mark Midani. While the sophomore players were led by Grant Gilbert, Mark Chisick, Rene Segovio, and Craig Johnston. In the sophomore basketball game against Cypress, Grant Gilbert displayed his defensive blocking, while Mark Chisick, Rid Perez, and Rene Segovio played very well offensively. Robert Hasselbarth successfully completed five baskets. Under the guidance of sophomore coach Kirk Parge and iophomore |.V. coach Tony Venturelli, this was a season of improving abilities. Even though the sophomore season wasn ' t very victori- ous, that didn ' t stop any one of these basketball players from performing at the 100% level they were capable of. And if this season is any indication of how well the sopho- Tiore teams work together, then next year just might be omething to look forward to. junior varsity player, sophomore Andy Reardon is looking for someone pass the ball to, and gel it closer to the basket. Sophomore Mark Midani attempts to shoot for two pomts, from the ree throw line, as Chris Twogood looks on in a game with the Vikings. Sophomore Basketball Team, R. Hasselbarth, M. Chisick, A. Delnerd, R. egovio, R. Tagayun, G. Gilbert, R. Perez, R. lames, C. lohnston. Surprised at the site before him, sophomore John Conk, prepares to coop up the ball to move toward the Saxon basket, i. In a junior varsity game against Katella, |ef Garcia and Kyle Frohling are iruggling to regain the ball. Outstanding sophomore basketball player Mark Chisick successfully hoots for the basket in a tedious game against Marina. In a game played against the Vikings, sophomore Mark Midani attempts 3 shoot for a basket even though he is closely guarded. 1980 Sophomore |.V. Team; Top: S. Yonaha, J. Conk, ). Carlisle. Middle; Doss, G. Grace, C. Ujiiye, M. Midani. Front Row; R. Kowata, S. Bouck, 1 Hulls, C. Twogood. ' Sophomore Soph. |.V. 143 Varsity Scores Loara Opponent 48 Kennedy 46 54 Katella 22 27 Cypress 45 30 Ocean View 58 51 Los Alamitos CIF 43 54 Mary Star of the Sea 55 144 Women ' s Basketball Blate ' s team shoots for title Under the leadership of Coach Gary Blate and assistant Coach John Lindenmeyer, the girls ' varsity basketball team had an excellent season. The Saxonettes started their sea- son with an exciting 48-46 win over Kennedy. They went on to an outstanding victory 56-28 over Katella. The junior varsity team with Coach Irby had a fine sea- son opening when they defeated Kennedy 48-44, and they got stronger as the season progressed. Seniors Cathy Molina, Chris Walker and junior Tammy Nelson are returning guards from last year ' s team and showed outstanding moves during the season. Unfortu- hately Cathy Molina had an injury during the season but recovered nicely and came back as strong as ever. Chris Walker and junior Kathy Locke had an excellent season showing great potential as they dribbled their way through the season. Other impressive players include junior Kris Jones, senior Collene Young and sophomores Kim Schmidt, Kim Soto and Stacy Benson. 1. Sophomore Stacey Benson shows outstanding talent as she takes a strong leap in the air and shoots for two. 2. After a head injury Senior Cathy Molina demonstrates her excellent ability to play basketball. 3. With opponent Los Alamitos dancing around her junior, Tammy Nelson goes for two points and succeeds. 4. Senior Chris Walker shows off her jumping ability as she shoots for a victorious two points. 5. 1979-80 Women ' s Basketball Team; Top; Coach Blate, S. Krutcik, K. Locke, C. Young, C. Young, K. Schmidt, K. Jones, Asst. Coach Linden- meyer. Middle; Coach Irby, R. Arden, L. Jones, C. Cleary, C. Walker, S. Benson, C. Molina. Front; T. Nelson, K. Soto, M. Mattas. 6. In an exciting action-packed game against Cypress sophomore Kim Soto looks for an opening. 7. lunior Kathy Locke shows good potential for next year as she looks for an opportunity to score. 8. Sophomore Lorraine )ones demonstrates her dancing ability as she fights aggressively for the ball. Women ' s Baskelt all 145 Varsity Scores Loara Opponent 58 Bellflower 9 57 Corona del Mar 7 55 Sonora 14 45 La Serna 17 25 Katella 35 20 Westminister _ 29 44 Ocean View 20 39 Kennedy 15 146 Varsity Wrestling All-out effort marks grapplers The Saxon Wrestlers had a 6-2 record this season under the coaching of John Dahlem. All the guys on the team worked hard and gave it their all, according to Coach Dahlem. All members of the varsity team received medals for their individual performances during the season. Champi- ons of the Cupertino Tournament, they captured second at the Laguna Hills Tournament, and received the fourth place trophy at the Canyon Tournament. The vk ' restiers came up against some tough competition this season against Katella and Westminister. They started the season with a string of victories wrestling tough schools. All the wrestlers showed spirit and pride through- out the entire season. According to Coach Dahlem, They showed good improvement as the season progressed. Along with Coach Dahlem, John deFries, Rob Martins, and Richard Guarino assisted on the coaching staff. Six var- sity players whose solo performances were outstanding were seniors Jeff Lazan, Dave Crist, Mitch Vance, Mike Reid, and D.J. Reid, and junior Grant Arakaki. 1. Wrapping senior Pat Bova ' s sore arm during a practice session is Coach John Dahlem. 2. With a look ol determination on his face, senior Steve Bruce has his opponent nearly on his shoulders. 3. Shaking hands in friendship right tiefore the match is junior Dan Kern and his opfxjnent a Katella Knight. 4. In the t eginning of the match senior Mike Reid, Saxon of the Week, faces his opponent with concentration on his face. 5. lunior Dirck Prelltz, struggling for a pin, holds onto his opponent to try to gel his shoulders down 6. With extra effort junior Dirck Prelitz takes his opfwnent to the mat, to pin his shoulders for a victory 7. In a moment of victory champion senior Steve Bruce gets his arm raised by the referee after his match. 8. The 1979-80 Wrestling Team, D. Kern, M. Vance, D. Crist, ). Kaminski, D. Moroneso, D. ). Reid, D. Flannery, B. Gamtma, D. Clark, P. Hayes, S. Uke, S. Kaudy, C. Arakaki, M. Reid, S. Smith, D. Prelitz, P. Bova, J. Lazan, S. Bruce. Varsity Wrestling 147 Dahlem named Coach of Decade During the match against Kennedy the Anaheim School Board honored Coach John Dahlem as wrestling Coach of the Decade. The Saxon wrestlers flew to San Francisco for a week- end to wrestle with schools from all over, and another weekend they flew to San Jose. Senior Dave Crist and junior Grant Arakaki were the most dominant wrestlers this season and the two most valuable wrestlers. Seniors Mitch Vance and Dave Crist along with junior Grant Arakaki were the only three var- sity wrestlers to return to the varsity team this year. Dave Crist was the most consistent wrestler of the season. In the Santa Barbara Tournament, Grant Arakaki took first place. Mike Reid was chosen Saxon of the week against the tough match against Katella. The match against Katella ended the series of years that the Saxon wrestlers controlled the Empire League. One-third of the varsity wrestling team consisted of talented juniors, and if they return to the varsity team next year along with this year ' s junior varsity team, next year ' s varsity team will dominate the Empire League. 1. Wrestling against the fighting Irish, senior Pat Bova pins his oppo- nent for a great victory. 2. Senior Mike Reid gets ready for a take down against his opponent a Katella Knight who loses. 3. In the middle of doing warm ups before the wrestling match is sen- ior Mike Reid. 4 Getting ready to take his opponent to the mat for a victory is senior Jeff Lazan. 5. With a tight grip on his opponent junior Scott Smith tries to flip his opponent on his back for a take down. 6. Demonstrating his talents, senior D. ). Reid holds his opponent in a way so he can take control of the match and win. 7. Waiting for the wrestling match against Kennedy to begin are senior Pat Bova, and Dirck Prelitz, and Scott Smith. 8. Outstanding wrestler junior Grant Arakaki has his opponent nearly pinned for a victory against the fighting Irish. 9. Coach John Dahlem is seen yelling instructions to one of his wres- tlers at the Kennedy match. Varsity Wrestling 149 150 |.V. Soph, Wrestling J.V. and sophs carry on tradition We had real fine junior varsity and sophomore wres- tling teams who should carry on the tradition of wres- tling at Loara High School, explained head Coach John Dahlem. Assisted by Coach Rob Martens, John deFries and Richard Guarino, Coach Dahlem had an excellent and impressive junior varsity and sophomore team this year. Junior varsity started an outstanding season with an overpowering 68-6 victory over Bellflower. Then went on to defeat Katella 49-17. Showing much power during the season for the junior varsity team were senior Steve Lake and junior John Manley. The sophomore team also started an exciting season by defeating Magnolia 32-27. Showing outstanding showmanship are sophomores Craig Bogard and Mike Morgan who show great potential as they wrestle their way through the tough season. Talented sophomores Glen Maske, Martin Disney and Dave Cearley showed off their impressive skills and strength throughout the season. 1. Senior Steve Bruce shows excellent talent and strength as he strug- gles for a pin. 2. In the middle of a grueling battle with an opponent from Katella senior Butch CainlxKi struggles to win the match. 3. 1979-80 lunior Varsitv Wrestling Team; Top; D. Frank, R. Parker, T. Mayfield, D. Baskin, ). Moore, E. Kagen, M. Welch. Front; T. Brown, K. Caddis, |. Reamer, T. Hayes, L. Totjer, J. Manley, |. Karien. 4. Junior Grant Arakaki shows extreme talent as he overpowers his opponent into a pin. 5. Countering a take down for a pin is junior Dan Baskin who looks intensely at his opponent. 6. Satisfied with his winning effort is Dan Baskin as he is recognized as the victor. 7 Putting on a tight grip at the start of a struggling match junior Tim Hayes proves to have great strength. 8 1979-80 Sophomore Wrestling Team; Top; |. Bell, M. Morgan, M. Ongaro, C. Yachetti, C. Bogard, K. Hayes, M. Cuarino, H. Cuardado. from J. Biehl, R. Jantzen, D. Ryan, M. Kaminski, G. Maske, D. Cearley, R. Lanzilotta. |.V Soph Wrestling 151 track i Varsity Scores Loara Opponent 85 Los Alamitos 57 64 Katella 68 65 Ocean View 65 84 Kennedy 40 ; c • 152 Varsity Track Running season delayed by rain Due to the downpours of rain during the month of Feb- ruary this year ' s track team got off to a slow start with a lot of the meets rained out. Even though it was raining every day our track team continued to practice under the coach- ing of Dave Smith. The 1979-80 varsity track team ended the season with a 3-1 record. The track team opened their season at Santa Ana College with a victory over El Modena. Outstanding performers were seniors Deron White in the 220 and 440 dashes, John Moses in the shot put and discus throw, and Mike Serna who won the mile. Seniors Mike Serna, Rich Obrigawitch, Deron White, and junior Mike Duncan were the returning lettermen to the varsity team. The outstanding individuals this year were seniors Mike Serna in the distance events, Maurice Levan in jumping events, John Moses in the shot put and discus throw, and juniors John Moore in the triple jump, and Mike Duncan in the 100 yard dash. 1. lumping high over the bar and clearing it in the high jumping event is junior Steve Selleck. 2. Finishing the discus throw with a lot of strength and style is Senior Bliott Diaz. 3. Senior Scott Peebles gets ready to jump the high jump in the track meet against Marina. ■ 4. lumping over the low hurdles with his usual strength and balance is junior Greg Bruce at the meet against Marina. 5. Outstanding discus thrower, senior John Moses gives all his might in a warm up throw. 6. lunior, and one of the top sprinters, Tim Snead shown here in the relays with concentration on his face to win the race. 7. Taking off from the starting line %llh an intent to win is junior Mike Duncan and sophomore Art Perez. Varsity Track 153 J. 154 Saxons break new school records ] Senior Mike Serna competed in the Sunkist Invitational Meet at the Sports Arena and won the mile in a time of 4:20.5. Other records were by junior John Moore in the tri- ple jump who beat his own record of 45 feet and 4 inches. He was also outstanding in the 330 low hurdles and 120 high hurdles. John Moses also threw a personal best in the discus throw of 157.5 ' 2 feet. I The top sprinters this season were juniors Tim Snead, Mike Duncan, and senior Deron White. The outstanding sophomore performers were Eric Bisail- lon in the sprinting events, John Salisbury in the distance events, and Todd Broesder in the high jump. Eric Bisaiilon jwas the top sprinter this year by winning his event all of |the time and making new records. Todd Broesder set a ' school record in the high jump with a jump of 6 feet VA [inches. I I think the track team was really great this year, but next year we will need more people so we will have more depth and a shot at winning it all, stated by sophomore John Hill. 1. Soaring high and clearing the bar in the pole-vaulting event is junior Rick Pechter 2. junior Steve Selleck makes an easy clear of the bar during the high jump event. 3. Seniors Bob Lewis and Mike McCloskey and junior Tony Miller run with determination oh their faces. 4. So he ' s limber enough for practice junior Rick Pechter stretches out before his event. 1 5. With no opponents in sight seniors Mike McCloskey and Vince DeVito ' struggle towards the finish line for a victory. 1 6. At the track meet against Marina John P. Martin in the pole vaulting event clears the bar and takes the victory. ' 7. With the look of determination on his face after taking off from the ' starting blocks for the relays is junior John Carlson. ,8. In the long distance event sophomore John Salisbury and Anthony Serna run with all their might to win their opponenli. Sophomore Track 155 track 156 Women ' s Track J I Dubach named top distance runner The girls track team consisted of many talented girls by Joing the same workouts as the boys. They ended the sea- ,on with an impressive 4-0 record. According to top .printer, junior Christy Dubach, Our team performed well his year because all of the girls participated and tried their Dest. The outstanding performers for the girls track team were uniors Shirley Trolla a sprinter, Christy Dubach a long dis- ance runner, Amy Scearce also a long distance runner, .ophomores Darlene Pickens a sprinter, and Kathy Wood vho participated in the low and high hurdles. The top .printers of the season were sophomores Diane Bank, Dar- ene Pickens, and junior Shirley Trolla. Returning to the |irls team this year were juniors, Carlene Geier in the shot 3ut, Shirley Trolla in the 100 vard dash, she also holds that ichool record, Christy Dubach, and Amy Scearce, Scarce fiolds the record for the half mile. I During the meet against Marina junior Christy Dubach -von the 2-mile and junior Shirley Trolla uon the 100 yard tiash. Sophomore Kathy Wood won the low hurdles. . Crossing the finish line and taking first place in ttie low hurdles is soph- more Kathy Wood at the Marina meet. Top hurdle runner, sophomore, Kathy Wood, pours it on close to the nish line in a tough race. Showing great strength and determination while running the mile is jnior, and one of the top runners. Amy Searce. Starting the race with a look of concentration on their faces are juniors liristy Oultach, Kathy Olsen, and senior Eileen Bracken. . While running in practice senior Eileen Bracken runs right towards the hotographer Junior Carlene Geier shown here following through with the shot put ient with power and strength. Top distance runner, junior, Christy Dubach, broke many school cords this year, and here she shows her skill against Los Alamitos 1979-80 Womans Track Team: Top: A. Schacter, K. Olsen, T. Bretz, A. rearce, K. Wood, E. Bracken, C. Bell, C. Geier, Coach Dave Smith. Mid- le: P. Smith, N. Carlile, K. Green, C. Dubach, M. Illions, A. Chen, M. IcBain. Bollom H. Chadtraurne, B. Vanbueren, D. Barraza, D. Bank, D. ckens, S. Trolla, B. Lopez. Women ' s Track 157 dive Kennedy Los Alamitos Ocean View Cypress Katella iiumsiiamimmiiii 158 Swimming and Diving 1980 saw Loara ' s first co-ed swimming and diving team. The California Interscholastic Federation made the deci- sion to intermix the men ' s and women ' s teams. Jackie Hus- baund, Loara ' s award-winning coach, felt that the co-ed team worked out fine. The one problem was that the meets lasted twice as long because all 40 events had to take place at one meet. Some of the weaknesses of the team this year were that many members dropped out because of other obligations. It ' s getting more difficult each year to find people. , says Coach Husband. We had a very talented team this year. Top members included Erik Price, junior; Don Schneider, junior; Jack Seymour, senior; John Kane, junior; Joel Clark, senior; and Laura Neff, sophomore. Divers included Leslie Cornelius, Kari Silverman, seniors; Alan Scearce, senior, and Cindy Leon, junior. Our top events were the relay, 50 and 100 free swimming, and the breast stroke. Many school . records, including the breaststroke, the backstroke, frees- tyle, 4x100 freestyle, and the relay were broken. [1. Doing the 500 yard boys ' varsity freestyle is one of the team ' s top swim- mers, )oel Clark. ' 2. Diying off the starting block for the 100 yard girls ' freestyle In the El iModena meet is sophomore Laura Neff. 13. An important member of the varsity team, Don Schneider, is diving off Uhe starting block in the lOOyard breastroke. |4. Erik Price, lunior and one of the varsity team ' s top swimmers, is seen doing the 100 yard butterfly. j). lunior, Mike Innerbichler, is seen pouring it on towards the finish ine of the 50 yard varsity boys ' butterfly. | . 1980 Swimming and Diving Team: left to right: D. Renfrew, C. VantHul, M. Innerbichler, F. Snyder, |. Seymour, E. Price, R. Braun, T. Huddleston, |. Park, A. Scearce, V. Bennett, F. Ismerio, D. Bennett, F. Bou, T. Martindale, i. Cuzzalo, D. Lancaster, L. Gutierrez, C. Barhling, K. Silverman, D. Schneider, R. Cerny, L. Noskey, |. Kane, C. Leon, L. Cornelius. r. Sophomore Laura Neff does the butterfly with such grace and speed )hat she makes it look easy. ii. Sophomore, Robin Braun is heading for a smooth take-off for the back- Itroke in the 100 yard individual medley. jl. Varsity swimmers, senior Tim Huddleston and junior, Erik Price have iotal concentration while waiting for the whistle to blow. I Swimming and Diving 159 160 With much spirit and enthusiasm the ).V. team took on the season and showed what great talent they had. Outstanding swimmers included Tom Martindale, soph- : more; Victor Bennett, sophomore; and Greg VantHul, iophomore. The team was fairly small and was made up Tiostly of sophomores. The co-ed decision by the C.l.F. had an effect on the ).V. earn as well as the varsity team. There were three girls on he team. These girls added a great deal to the team. says Zoach Husband. The ).V. team has great potential and jiayed a great season. An outstanding swimmer, senior Alan Scearce Is doing the breastroke in he individual medley. Senior Jack Seymour, showing great determination during his back- troke is a very versatile varsity swimmer. Coach Husband discusses different dives with top senior divers Alan Icearce and Leslie Cornelius. I Sophomore Greg VantHul, one of the j.V. team ' s top swimmers, is seen ;ettmg out of the pool after his event. i. One of the varsity team ' s top divers, senior Leslie Cornelius shows us er point-scoring IV2 forward pike. 1. Diving off the starting block for his 100 yard butterfly is junior and top ■arsity swimmer, Erik Price. ' . junior, and one of the varsity team ' s top swimmers, Don Schneider is een doing the backstroke in his Individual medley. 1. During the El Mondena swim meet, junior Erik Price competes in the lifflcult 100 yard varsity boys ' backstroke. I. Senior Jack Seymour and junior Erik Price are seen pushing off for the jackstroke in the El Modena meet -- Swimming and Diving 161 Softball I Varsity Scores Cypress Los Alamitos Katella Opponent J 2 6 162 Softball Varsity sluggers swing into action We are a young team and next year we should win the Empire League title stated junior Kris Jones. The 1979-80 1 Varsity softball team showed outstanding talent this year as I they battled their way through a rough season. There were many sophomores who proved themselves out on the I field. Veterans Jan Boudreau and Brenda Lee both seniors I had an excellent season leading the team to many victo- ries. Under the leadership of Coach Ralf Redington and assistant coach John Lindenmeyer the varsity and junior varsity teams both showed fast improvement, juniors Kris Jones and Mona Lee Gange showed off extreme talent and determination. This year ' s team admits that coach Reding- ton has done great improvement for the team. 1. Sophomore Pam Scott unwinds an excellent pilch to strike out the bat- ter. 2. lunior varsity coach John Lindenmeyer listens patiently for the umpires call. 3. Sophomore Roxanne Arden gets ready to catch a ground ball 4. Looking intensely at the batter is sophomore Darlene Hall who shows great speed as she runs through home base 5 The 1979-80 arsity Softball Team: Top ). Boudreau, P. Scott, Coach Redington, S. Peterson. Middle J. Scott, K. Felch, S. Benson, R. Arden, K. Jones, D. Barfoot. Front C. Duffy, B. Lee, K. Amato, C. Vlaciiek, M. Cange. 6. Sophomore Karen Eichberger concentrates on her siralegv of sinking out her opponent. 7 The 1979-80 I A Softball Team: Top: L. Kelly, J. Dodge, K. Topjian, Coach Lindenmeyer, T. Huges, J. Stroud. Middle A. Allen, D. Hall. L. Lan- zilotta, K. Eichenberger, K. Sanders. Bottom: P. Gates, M. Buckly, N. Bloom, R. Walner, P. Ray. 8. lunior Kari Topjian waits patiently on second base for the baiter to hit the ball SofttMll 16} minton 164 Badminton Co-ed badminton goes to C.I.F. We have a strong boys ' and girls ' team that we hope will go to C.I.F. stated Badminton Coach Monica Ortez at the start of the season. This is the first year for Coach Ortez, a Loara High School graduate, to lead the Saxons through a fine season. This is the first year for the Saxons and Saxonettes to play together on a co-ed team. Coach Ortez feels it is a great opportunity for boys and girls to compete together and be on the same level. The Varsity Badminton team started an outstanding sea- son led by most valuable player and returning C.I.F. player senior Chris Walker. Returning players from last year ' s team include seniors Karen Connelly, Chris Walker and junior Patty Bereczky. The junior varsity team went through a tough but excit- ing season to make this year one of improvement. When first went out for badminton I thought only of having fun but I now realize that it is a very serious sport, explains senior Steve Beale. 1. Senior Karen Connelly allempis lo win over her opponeni by spiking the birdie over rhe net. 2 junior Melody Byler shows her talent and ability as she wins the match with strong ability. 3. Intensely concentrating on the birdie is senior Steve Beale who shows great potential. 4. The co-ed badminton team warms up together and give each other last minute hints. 5 looking good is senior Kris Walker a three year letlerman who went to Cl.f . last year and was undefeated tor two years. 6 The 1979-80 Varsity Badminton Team: Top: |. Park, P. Kim, T. Mayfield, 5. Beal, M. Byler, K. Connelly, S. Devary. Boliom K. Frafsky, |. Galleger, A. Zusman, D. Dedman, K. Walker, P. Bereczky. 7. Sophomore Lilia Despres swings fiercely al the birdie tnng to win over heropfxjnent 8. The 1979-80 | Badminton Team Top K. Diamond, M . Devary, K. Schmidt, M. Berlin, R. Walner. Front D. Neguan, M. Piccieo, L. Spoon, A. Mandez, M. Crosta. Badminlon 16S nasties Varsity Scores Loara Opponent 62.3 Savanna 120.6 62.0 Los Alannitos 156.7 30.4 )ohn Glenn 61.6 166 Gymnastics L Chances narrowed by small team The individual performances of the girls were very good but due to our small group size we did not have the six girls needed to enter each event which narrowed our chances. The team was dominated with strong sopho- mores who will be great for the team for the next two years when they return with their previous knowledge, com- mented Coach Jeanette Barnett of her teams. Both the var- sity and junior varsty team ended the season with a 0-5 record. Gymnastics is a sport which requires much discipline and hard work. Practices took place during the early hours of the morning — six to eight each morning of February through May which is the longest girls season of all. At the start of the season Coach Barnett was out due to an injury and senior Julia Frost was brought in to coach. Coach Frost was on the varsity team as a sophomore. Coaching at Cal State Fullerton is one of the many accom- plishments of Frost in the field of gymnastics. The most outstanding performers on the varsity team were senior Fay McNeese and sophomore Kim Johnston. McNeese has been a three-year varsity letterperson and was clearly a leader of the team. Showing much promise in her junior and senior year is Johnston. 1. Sophomore Lisa Fenton shows grace and ease as she does a pose in her balance beam routine. 2. Erica Fono, a sophomore, practices the horse while other team mem- bers watch on. 3. The 1979-80 lunior Varsity Gymnastics Team: Top; L. Fenton, P. Corrie, C Hunt, H. Gardener, T. Beck. Bottom: S. Fisher, K. Crilly, E. Alegre. 4. Senior Fay McNeese approaching the horse during practice. McNeese was a three-year varsity member and an outstanding athlete. I 5. Interupting her routine for a quick pose is sophomore Pam Corrie. 6. The 1979-80 Varsity Gymnastics Team: Top: S. Jones, K. Johnston, F. i McNeese, D. Salcedo. Bottom: E. Fono, D. Curiale. ' 7. Pam Corrie does a leap on the balance beam as part of her routine i while Lisa Fenton sp ols her. Gymnastics 167 ball Varsity Scores Loara Opponent 2 Los Alamitos 1 3 Katella 5 4 Oceanview 3 18 Kennedy 2 11 Cypress 6 Los Alamitos 2 Katella 6 5 Oceanview 4 6 Kennedy 5 5 Cypress 1 168 Varsity Baseball Ball players win with Pick In his first year of instructing the Varsity Team, Scott Pickler is not a rookie when it comes to baseball. He had previously coached three sophomore teams here at Loara. With his assistant coach Dave Arneson, who is in his sec- ond year of coaching. Coach Pickler was oft to a good beginning. The Scrappin ' Saxons had the quickest outfielders with Ronny Leon, John Fishel, and Bob Bodine, while Bob Caf- frey contributed from behind the plate. Leading hitters for the team were Bob Bodine — 480; Mark Burdick — 350; Bob Caffery — 420; John Fishel — 350; Ronny Leon — 450; and Little Fatty Dennis Gordon — 480 The questions of pitching and hitting developed throughout the season to make this an outstanding team, but the baseball players worked their hardest during the last three weeks of the season. The guys were super through the whole season and I was happv to be where we were, quoted varsity baseball coach Scott Pickler. 1. Senior varsil player Bobby Bodine lakes off towards home plate to score a run in a game with estern 2. Senior Billy Smitty Smith shows an uncertain facial expression as he pitches the ball to his opponent. 3. Great concentration is shown by varsity baseball player Ray Baird on the pitcher ' s mound. 4. Quick with his glove, catcher Bob Caffrey desperately tries to catch the ball to make the third out. 5. Number 00 Ronny Leon, the onlv three year varsity letterman, tries to complete a single but is tagged out before he gets there. 6 The 1980 varsity baseball Coach Scott Pickler and his assistant Coach Bill Schmidt take time to recheck their strategy plan. 7. Returning varsity player Colin Morisako looks down in disgust as he is tagged out at first base before he has a chance to score. Varsity Baset all 169 170 .V. IJt . ■ - - ., , I 4 6. 5 Take two and hit to right. 1. Varsity player Greg Vargus prepares to swing al the ball, in an early pre- season game against Garden Grove 2. Varsity baseball player Darold Buskirk displays his impressive pitching form, while warming up before the game Varsity Baseball Coach Pickler stated, It ' s early, but I think we have the potential to be a very competitive ball club. We are in the toughest league in the county, but our main goal is to get to the C.I.F. playoffs this year, and with the good speed and excellent defense that we have we just i might get there! I There weren ' t any major injuries, but a few slight ones ! like: many sore arms, pulled muscles, sick stat girls, and a j lot of mental fatigue. ] 4. During an afterschool practice, lunior John fishel takes time out to . smile and pose for the camera. I 5. lunior John Fishel, a returning starter on the varsity baseball team, I attempts to slide into third base 1 6. Taking a huge lead is senior Bob Caffery trying to score a run in a game , against Western I 7. Guarding his base against his Western opponent is returning letterman I senior |ohn |. Martin. I 8. Warming up his fast ball before the game against Garden Grove is sen- I ior baseball pitcher Ray Baird. 4 xk S Varsity Baseball 171 WHSffV - 172 II tiit ' i ' Schmidt and Petz lead teams We have a nucleus to have a really good ball club, but the results of the season will depend upon how many peo- ple are brought up to varsitv, said the new junior varsity baseball Coach Bill Schmidt before the season started. Kev players for the lunior varsitv team were John Vargas, Herb Marris, David Keith. Jef Garcia, and Jim Murphy. According to Coach Schmidt, the strength of the team was its speed. It doesn ' t really matter how well we do as long as the varsity wins, stated Coach Schmidt. Hitting and strong defense up the middle are two strong areas for the sophomore baseball team. This year the team is under the leadership of Mike Petz. We have a good team and will be a contender this year in the Empire League, said Coach Petz. Andy Campbell, Doug Forsythe, Mark Joanis, and Tom McCormack were key players for the sophomores. I.Kevin Klapper auaits throw from outfield in game against Kennedv 2. junior Brad Bodine stretches outside for the ball after a bunt for final out of the inning. 3. Exhibiting fine form, sophomore Dave Keith follows through after one of his many base hits. 4. Running off the field after making final out is Desi Sandoval. 5. The 1980 Junior Varsitv Baseball Team Top D. Foote, D. Keith, C. Fonseca, M. Amendola, |. Murphy, J. Garcia, T. Devaney, D. Shinoda, T. Brown, J. Watson, C. Roark. Bottom M. Dutch, B. Bodine, R. Scott, H. Marris, D. Leon, H. Parness, K. Frohling, D. Curran. 6 Being able to turn over an efficient double plav is a must for a good team After a toss from the second baseman, shortstop Dave Keith relays the throw to Brad Bodine. 7. Reaching out for a curve ball is Mark Chisick. 8. Delivering the ball to the plate is Herbie Marris. 9. The 1980 Sophomore Baseball Team Top ). Conk, T. McCormack. A. Campbell, R. Segovia, B. Guzman, M. Gutierrez. Bottom: G. Grace, F. Fonseca, M. joanis, C. De Anda, R. Hickingbotham, E. Golly, D. Forsythe. ■ ' T.:na f: |.V. and Sophomore Baseball 173 Varsity Scores Loara Opponent 23 Kennedy 13 Los Alamitos 36 5 Ocean View 31 5 Magnolia 31 16 Cypress 20 21 Kennedy 15 4 Los Alamitos 32 16 Ocean View 20 174 Varsity Golf Season marked by injuries Wo have some fairly good seniors but basically it was a rebuilding year, stated first-year varsity golf Coach Ron Young. Coach Young previously was the junior varsity coach but was not involved with the golf team for two years. Because of the winter rain, which washed out golf courses, several pre-season matches were cancelled. The rain also made practicing very difficult. The team was plagued with injuries suffered on the course. Before the league matches began, junior Tod Fingal dislocated his knee while swinging. When Fingal returned to action, senior Steve Jones suffered a back injury and missed the second half of the season. The remainder of the team consisted of seniors Bruce Duner, Pat Foley, Tom Sorenson, Alan Todd; and sopho- mores Rick Cortez, Jeff Rodman, and Matt Sohl. The team did not do well in league. Coach Young helps you and makes you work, but he keeps the game fun, said Tod Fingal. . r 1. Hilling his drive down the middle of the lairwav is senior Alan Todd as Tom Sorenson looks on. 2. Hitting into the sand trap is not a golfer ' s goal, but a good shot out can save the hole. This is exhibited by sophomore Rick Cortez. 3. Pat Foley, one of the two returning varsity lettermen, follows through just after impact on the second lee. 4. In an effort to two putt the first green at Dad Miller, Steve Jones makes his calculated attempt. 5. At the lop of his swing, senior Tom Sorenson concentrates on the ball b)efore starling his downswing. 6. Left: Three-year team member Bruce Duner, senior, watches his ball fall into the hole for a par. Right: Hitting a wood off the fairway is sophomore Jeff Rodman. 7. junior Tod Fingal practices his putting on his road to recovery. Fingal missed half the season because of a freak knee injury that happened on the course. • .rr ' , -X. ' ■■ r .i- ♦■ ' .;•• .■•. Varsity Golf 1 75 tennis ■ li m mmmi Varsity Scores Loara Opponent 8 Huntington 20 11 Troy 17 8 Mater Dei 20 I8V2 Mater Dei 71 2 ! 18 Kennedy 10 10 Cypress 18 14 La Habra 14 10 Katella 18 ISVi Ocean View 121 2 10 Kennedy 18 14 Cypress 14 176 Tennis Gold ranked number six in county Led by Coach Bill Bereczky the varsity team had the best season in five years with 3 matches won consecutively and a season record of 4-8. We truly made a ' U.C.L.A. come- back ' , commented senior Corey Gold. High spots of great play were achieved bv team captain Corey Gold and junior Frank Ritchey. Gold has been play- ing tournaments for six years and is ranked number six in Orange County. Ritchey was a two-year varsity letterman and will return to be probable team captain next year. Dan Beyerbach, Steve Gilliam, Jim Eagan, Pat Orr, Rich- ard Manning, Phil Allinger, Troy Gabaidon made up the rest of the team. Although the team had its ups and downs they showed driving effort towards their C.I.F. goal. I ' m really disappointed at the attitudes of people towards joining a sport like tennis. They want to be a star instead of wanting to be there because of a love for the sport. The team had many members which will be benefi- cial for the varsity team next season, said junior varsity Coach Ed Brown. Outstanding junior varsity action was shown by Chang Vo with a 25-5 record and Mike Paek w ith a 19-20 record. 1. Pat Orr analyzes his opponent during the warm-up before his first league match. 2. Returning junior Frank Ritchey intensely watches the ball right after impact. Ritche was one of our leading players. 3. Dan Beyerbach. senior, admires his last shot as he continues his back- hand follow through 4. Senior Steve Gilliam prepares to hit a smashing forehand during a team challenge. 5. Team captain, senior Corey Cold goes off the ground during service practice as he works for maximum speed and accuracy 6. The 1979-80 lunior Varsity Tennis Team: Top: D. Powers, D. Schroder, M. Bergines, D. Desroches, B. Bledsoe. Bottom: J. Harris, M. Paek, B. Hood, C. Vo, T. Michaud. 7. A tired Chann Vo, senior, runs for a wide backhand shot during a speed drill. 8. The 1979-80 Varsity Tennis Team: Top: S S. Tai, D. Beyerbach, C. Gold, Coach lohn McEnroe, S. Gilliam, |. Eagan, F. Ritchey. Bottom: R. Manning, P. Orr, P. Allinger, T. Gabaidon. Tennis 177 WMMTWMM 178 ' Crpajivity Feature Divisional Section Coordinators Mindv Laupr lulie Fenton Phillip Sontag Edwina Trentham Debbie Herman Feature 179 Creativity Creativity Creativity Cn I Creativity ativity Creativity Creativity Creati Why Me? I laugh at you, but you laugh with me. I stand up against you, but you stand up for nne. I try to confuse you, you try to understand me. I am changing you, but you do not try to change me. I do not love you, but you do not hate me. I do not think of you, but you do think of me. I do not trust you, but you completely trust me. I have hurt you, but you will not hurt me. I say Good-Bye to you, but you say Hello to me. For now you have confused me, for this, you always will. For you do not hate me. Thank God, you love me still. Denise Currie A,- I CrpjitiMiv 181 :rcativity Creativity Creativity Cre 182 Creativity ativity Creativity Creativity Creati riik i ymm . M _« j ' . ' J IS, «. ,1-1 -■■ ' As 1 Paint the Hours Avvl J When hours pass so fast While 1 stare at yourf dure; When everything you te f e Means more than a tr( ifure, It is when thos« bomy llys Give out the P k|5) byy As 1 paint the hoV P K When I ' ve a felling ] That I ' ve bee takenV granted; When my nightA V Jl By your ohangas are rtl jnted, tj. t It is when tn e ght J w days Suddenly, tiVn t grayi r As 1 paint the hVjr wa jf As 1 paint the houK a y lf Different coVrs oiTiV Jvvd Sometimes yelliw, Itome WeJblue Colors whichVe cVjse Ijfyou! So please try notA V IT To be so bad. V M J You might just mal  me ly sad. 7 . All these things con my Ay Vas I paint those lov ho ' mav ay. A X- n i4 £ Creativity 183 Diversions Diversions Diversions New dimensions in music, movies and television began the new decade. The coming of punk and the dwindling of disco, along with the indestructible energy of rock ' n ' roll, and the ever- growing permissiveness in movies and T.V., the new decade produced a wide variety of entertainment. Music took a couple of turns during the 79-80 period. We moved from just Rock ' n ' Roll to Disco, Punk and New Wave. Led Zeppelin caused the shock of the year with their first album in two years. In Through the Out Door, and the rumors of a con- cert tour for the summer of 1980. Making a big hit was Super- tramp ' s Breakfast in America, which is still being served as it reached the one-year mark on the top-50 best selling list. Fleet- wood Mac surprised the public with Tusk after 2 years of absence. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers moved into the pub- lic eye with their album. Damn theTorpedos. Donna Summer was the first female singer to have, on two different occasions, a simultaneous No. 1 album and single. Everything the disco queen touched turned to gold. Her latest. On the Radio, hit the top of the charts. Rumors spread that one of the first disco groups. The Bee Gees, were splitting up. Punk and the New Wave spread fast. Blondie, who had songs in the top-40 and created the theme song of American Gigolo, rose up to become one of the most popular bands of America. Devo, B 52 ' s and Flying Lizards suddenly caught the attention of devoted Rock ' n ' Rollers. New Wave bands coming over from England and hitting it big included inmate and the Pretenders. The different types of music offered many choices for the music-lover. Many controversial movies hit the screen this year. Cruising caused a violent reaction. Homosexuals all over protested the day it came out. They opposed the way gays were portrayed Richard Gere caught the eye of women in the film American Gigolo, while Bo Derek captured the hearts of men in the movie 10 . Star Trek excited fans who had been watching reruns on T.V. for years. Robert Redford and Jane Fonda teamed up to star in Electric Horseman. The Rose introduced Bette Milder who portrayed a character similar to lanis Joplin. Kramer vs. Kramer was a tender story of a custody struggle between a devoted father and confused mother. Energetic George Burns joined Art Carney and Lee Strasberg to make the comical, tender movie Going in Style. Steve Martin starred in his first comedy role in The Jerk. The variety of films made choosing a movie a difficult task. ON T.V. offered films to those people who preferred their sofas to long ticket lines and uncomfortable seats. It offered many popular movies, which were in the theatres just months before, with no commercial interruptions and no editing. In what has become known as regular T.V., Shelley Hack replaced Kate Jackson on Charlie ' s Angels, and 60 Minutes was the top program in 79 according to the Nielsen Ratings. 184 Entertainment Diversions Diversions Diversions fnlerrdinmeni 185 Diversions Diversions Diversions to  0 0 m m ps n 2?LJ d Iff 1 186; ' Entertainment Diversions Diversions Diversions !ge People yli Entenainmeni 187 Happenings Happenings Happen 1979-80, the year that was — Fifty Americans in cap- tivity, runaway inflation, draft registration, gas lines, the race for the White House, and going for Olympic Gold. Fifty American hostages were held in captivity for more than five months after angered Iranian students took the American Embassy in Iran in mid-November. Ayatollah Khomeini spoke out against the U.S. and the Iranian people sought persecution of the Shah, who was the exile of Panama. Shock was felt in the world as Russian troops invaded Afghanistan. World-wide inter- est focused on the rights to the Persian Gulf, and gold fluctuated up and down and hit an all-time record high of nine hundred dollars an ounce. An attempt was made on April 24 to free the fifty American hostages. Due to a mechanical problem the mission was aborted, and eight Americans were killed. President Carter took full responsibility for the attempt. Carter shocked the country as he called for draft reg- istration of both men and women. Inflation kept rising as gasoline prices in March hit a record high of $1.30 and the prime interest rate hit a high of 20 percent. As the California primary approached. Carter and Reagan were the favorites for their respective parties. Kennedy and Bush trailed behind, and Anderson dropped off to run as an independent! Anti-draft protests sprang up across the country, skylab fell from orbit, and women continued to push for the ratification of Equal Rights Amendment. Lake Placid, New York, was the setting of the 1980 Winter Olympics. In a stunning upset victory, the Amer- ican Ice HocKey team won the gold medal, America ' s skating wonder, Eric Heiden achieved the greatest num- ber of g old medals by a single athete, and America ' s great hopes for a gold medal in figure skating were dashed when Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia with- drew from the Olympics because of an unexpected injury. In a surprise political move the President called for boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Russia and all athletes over the country were disappointed, but upheld the President ' s decision. Bathing suits, tank tops, and shorts were worn by stu- dents at the beginning of the school year as a heat wave scorched Orange County with temperatures of over 100 degrees. More than thirity inches of rain fell as storms flooded the Southland and a state of emergency was declared all over California. Clothes around campus were seen as Lacoste shirts, designer jeans, and the Punk Look had students in the trend of fashion. Roller- skating and jogging were a big thing this year as stu- dents tried desperately to keep in shape. Colossus was reopened, the waterslides were a great success, and Disneyland celebrated its 25th anniversary. onl Events ings Happenings Happenings Ha Daily News Tribune FUllERTO; f £M-NC 2W   .£871-2jJ: G . . j- i c ' - fopit V.M fmo Thtfir 0 KVoy s --- ;•,:• ;_ ' .•■ ;..-:« . s d EBPijap- ' S 19« 2gP GB «SKTOKS arter Calls For Registratlor yN flHBMl HHPflHllHiBHP M ' Women Affect |rce May I IQiP SSSiSSBi S If Congress Appro Vj mplnj tr. CAf rr Curreni Events 189 ings Happenings Happenings Hap Anaheim Bulletin - .-ir ONS VOL 56 NO 159 ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA. FRIDAY. FEB 15, 1980 (714)634-1567 TEN CENTS gJO RAA SWAAAPS COUNTY JNS CA USE CHAO S IN AREA Flooding snarls 190 Current Events mings Happenings Happenings Ha ¥ jfi-. Daily News Tribune S:«— 0 1-1 ' HONt 871 IJti O ' t L ' g l Ar,d The People Will F,nd Their Ow Woy NotiH owNct COUNTY (iiifoiNu rHuisDAT «PTH«i 70 n; 24 rtos ? siOioK Ta am Record Heat Broils North Oranqe County Af eg Heat Wave Broken Current Events 191 Anaheim Anaheim Anaheim Ana jj J HoA B ■ CLOSEDM 9 l y ti ILJ. o ., k— -■!g ■to.- i: 192 Anaheim M [icim Anaheim Anaheim Anaheim Progress was to be the theme in the city of Ana- heim. After thirty-five years of planning, downtown Anaheim began to be redeveloped. The old dilapi- dated buildings that once lined Lincoln Avenue dis- appeared and in their places new modern facilities began construction. Downtown Anaheim was not the only place showing signs of progress. Anaheim Stadium was expanded and enclosed. Why all this work? Everyone knows the Rams are coming! After months of deliberation the Rams signed on as Ana- heim ' s first NFL football team. But let us not forget our triumphant baseball team. The California Angels went from Yes we can to Yes we did . For the first time in their history they advanced to the American League Playoffs, and gave Anaheim a team they will never forget. Along with external changes, the 1979 elections brought internal changes to Anaheim. The structure of Anaheim ' s School Board was upset. And three new board members were added. Kurt Houn- felner, a 1972 Loara graduate, and Joanne Stanton, long-time Loara parent and booster, were elected to seats vacated by re-called members, Kathy Wright and James Bonnell, respectively. Anaheim started out as an orange grove. Over the years it has continued to grow and prosper. Now it looks like there is no stopping us. 1. Mayor John Seymour congratulates the Saxons on their CIF championship at a City Council meeting. 2. Board members Kurt Hounfelner, Joanne Stanton, and Molly McCee present Coach of Decade award to John Dahlem. 3. Cartoon by David Ford. 4. A familiar sight if you drive by downtown Anaheim. 5. The proposed plan for Downtown Anaheim 6. The center of Downtown Anaheim will be the new civic center. 7 Anaheim Stadium before the completion of the reconstruction. 8. Cartoon by David Ford Apgel Ancjei YES WE CM alifornia Angels Americcn LeQ( ue Western Division Champions ,.__ Anaheim 193 v f? mics Divisional Section Coordinators Nika Love Debbie Herman Academics Divisional 195 ff Kenaley says, Loara . . . tops Take advantage of the educational opportunities availa- ble for you right here and now, stated the man mainly responsible for the success of Loara, Principal Tom Kena- ley. Kenaley was proud of the fine accomplishments made this year and likes to think of Loara as top in the district. This was sufficiently proved by the C.I.F. champion foot- ball team, band, flags, drill team, the outstanding faculty, and great student involvement. Sharing in the area of administration were assistant prin- cipals Tom Davis, Cliff Rothrock, and a welcome addition, Jerry Salazar. Jim LeGrand, head counselor, considers the cutback in counselors Awful. We just can ' t provide the services that Loara students require. The staff was decreased this year from four to two guid- ance counselors, LeGrand and John Valder. Career guid- ance and R.O.P. counselor this year was Evelyn Hickey. Checking the figures twice, Principal Tom Kenaley ' s expression proves that paper work can be a hassle. Tom Kenaley Principal Tom Davis Asst. Principal VI Cliff Rothrock Asst. Principal Jerry Salazar Asst. Principal Starting the daily bulletin in with the flag salute are Prin- cipal Tom Kenaley with ASB officers Jana Krygier and Mike Bradford. 1% Adminislration This year ' s cut back in counselors has resulted in added work for the remaining ones. In spite of this, John Valder takes time to be with a student. Evelyn Hickey Career Guidance Evelyn Hickey, career guidance Working hard to keep things running smootniy is counselor helps students make Head Counselor Jim LeCrand. important decisions. Administrators Cliff Rothrock and Jerry Salazar gave up one of their Saturday eve- nings to chaperone our Homecoming dance. Counselors 197 Ray Abney Industrial Arts Bill Ahlvers Art jim Allicotti Health Jeanette Barnett Physical Ed. 21 SS i Jl: After tying the knot, Audrey Brown, formerly Audrey Runge, and Ed (Doc) Brown appeared on the Newlywed Game. The learning climate --J this year is good. 4fli Loara students basically l vea good positive attitude toward learning and it shows. Ted Biller „i H :  Wr-r-TA 198 Faculty . . • ..■ • • • ••••• •■.••• •••• •• I ■•• •• • •• ••• ••• M ... •••••••• George Beyer Inslr. Music A very tired assistant band director, George Beyer, takes a quick nap after a long, exhausting day. i Bottoltson English Tour guide ' Mrs. Audrey Brown was chosen Teachers do eat, you know as is shown to our pho- to show off our campus to some interested tographer by Social Studies Teacher, Dick Barron, t visitors. Faculty ' 194 Science teacher, Leroy Schelske is caught doing the sometimes monotonous chore of grading summaries. 200 Faculty Athletic Director, John deFries, is seen in his usual manner at any var- sity lootball game this season — yelling. VVin iiii ' C ' -irvlnll Stan Douglas, English teacher and varsity soc- cer ( oacn, makes his class int( resting by doing imitations. to Loara ' s staff this year was U.S. History j acher, Mel Davenport. He casually gives a l?cture to his class. Gil) Hear Physical Eduidlion lohn deFries Physical Education Petra Deianey Foreign Language faculty 201 Playing Monopoly was a project in Tom Dorosky ' s go ernment class. Senior Bob Lewis is reluctant to pay his debt. 202 Fat ullv Looking for new ideas for her creative classes is Special Education Teacher, Nancy Kahakauwila. Varsity soccer coach, Stan Douglas, calmly discusses the One of this year ' s new additions to the Loara teaching game plan with a concerned player. staff is English Teacher, Ron Edwards. Tom Dorosky Stan Douglas Ron Edwards Carl Mecht Herb Hill Social Studies English English Business Education Physical Education Stan Hill Music-Vocal Keith Huffman English Dave I lurlbuM Driver Education dckie Husband Health Nancy Kahakauwila Special Ed. Faculty 203 lOR YOU. Larry Klevos English The homecoming asseml lv |ust wouldn ' t have been the same with- out John Boom-Boom Dahlem dancing and strutting his stuff. Lucy Looney Special Ed. Lucy Looney, the chairperson of the Special Educa- Handing out papers to his beginning typing tion Department, works hard to keep things running class, is Business Education teacher, Carl smoothly. Hecht. 204 Eaculty I Personalized instruction is part of the job. Band Director Rick Marino goes over some new music with a student. Facullv 205 Science teacher, Dean Taylor, takes time out from explaining the In casual attire, first year Loara teacher Dave days ' s work to listen attentively to a student. Plisco enjoys a joke with his students. English teacher, Keni Christensen is also the Laura Moore, who teaches developmental and power reading classe! advisor of the Seaxe, and the Saxon Shield. reviews her lesson plan and concentrates on the up coming day. 206 Faculty S .iefKe Faculty 207 Fran Smallfield Business Education Joseph Smith Work Experience DonTaullie Student Teacher Dean Taylor Science Mark Traw Math Elsie Van Alstine Art Clyde Vineyard Social Studies Tom Voight Business Education VirgWebb Driver Education Ron Young Math Changing a typewriter ribbon can be a pain, but Fran Smallfield masters the task and takes it all as part of the job. Grading papers can almost be as tough as writing them, Unaware of the camera, Tom Voight keeps on dictating but Clyde Vineyard, Econ. teacher, s ' eems to enjoy it. test to his accounting students. 208 Faculty ' % : HHI H I J H HHI Sfl Explaining a difficult problem to his fourth period class is math teacher, Ron Young. Once again we find history teacher Dick Barron munching out, joined by assistant prmcipal. Cliff Rothrock. An teac her, Elsie Van Alstine, prepares the next assignment tor her tilth period class. Facullv 2(W Reduced staff serves Saxons It ' s been a great said Kathy This, The Loara kids have a lot of spirit, year, and I ' d like to have many more, ' our principal ' s new secretary. Secretaries, custodians, equipment persons, and cafe- teria workers make up the efficient classified staff at Loara. Despite being short-staffed they worked to com- plete each job. Secretaries in the five separate offices on campus handle all the paperwork and give aide to counselors, administrators, teachers, and students. Head Custodian Bob Schneider organized a reduced custodial staff in cleaning classrooms while day custo- dian Ray Lanzilotta cleaned the campus following lunch and nutrition. The lunch lines featured the friendly smiles of Marie Kimmich and staff making each more pleasant. Student activities secretary Marge Rumery, another addition to the staff, summed it up when she said, Everyone wants to work at Loara because it ' s a great school. With a little help from friend Martha McGuire, equipment man Tony Leon attempts one more impossible task. A familiar sight driving around campus was custodian Ray Lanzilotta. Loara ' s Cafeteria Staff; Cleo Merrill, Cloadella Darrington, Manager Marie Kimmich, Alice Kondrack, and Marge Van Dome. 210 Classified I Mable Cate Attendance Hillive Criess Attendance Beverly Kay Counseling ih n Marie Kimmich Cafeteria Kathy Lappin Counseling Agnes Locke Audiovisual Martha McGuire Girls P.E. Don Pelsor Boy ' s P.E. Virginia Pentecost Educational Services Becky Peterson Main Office Marge Rumery Activities Kathy This Princifwi ' s Secretary Counseling secretary Beverly Kay han- Loara ' s Custodial Staff; Day Custodian, Ray Lanzilotta; George Lawrence; dies many problems over the telephone. Fred Kahlen; Bob Schneider, Head Custodian. Classified 21 1 h - : j£ i mo©Mi i Sort ion Coordinators Eclwina Trentham Ester Peng Chioh-Mei Cheng Cammv Wong Gange Leads the Class of ' 81 uniors faced the pressures and hard work of the required classes. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test was taken. Though college was still a little time away, many juniors were preparing themselves with the necessary requirements. The class of ' 81 ' s court no longer existed this year. It ' s new name originated from the Anglo-Saxon tribe, the Wessex court. This year ' s Junior senate provided help at the con- cession stands at our football games and also had a button sale. All the profits went toward th e prom which was held at the Costa Mesa Country Club. The band playing Positive Force. Junior Class Officers were; (Clockwise); Mona Lee Gange, president; Roxie Parent, vice president; Deb- bie Eriandson, secretary; and Lisa Knowles, treasurer. 214 Rookies r Championship gridders Randy Pluimer and John Fishel share m victory alma mater following game against Los Al 2. Courtier Berda Little is happy about something per- haps because it ' s Friday, t. •■ • K 3. Kelly Wiseman is less interested in studying than cookie munching friend Lisa Knowles and Lisa Woodward 4. American Lit and the Puritan tradition! Brian Downey and other juniors will have trouble forgetting either one Rookie 215 Becky Baker Teri Baldwin Louis Baltiera Susan Barbour Club 77 was an exclusive lunch club. For Choir members like Chris Schell or anyone with a quar- ter! 2 16 Rookies The people at Loara work together instead of against each other ' Christie Oubach lorrie Barnes Diane Barraza loe Basom Denise Basselt linda Becker lean Beebe Kalhv Beebe Kathy Behling Carrie Bell t was hard to believe, wasn ' t it! All those warm days in Novennber and December brought summer clothes to Loara. Sue Idifranco and Diane Curiale enjoy a long lunch. Rookies 217 Loara is a fantastic school . . . the teachers are excellent ' Todd Lee Patty Bereczky Robert Bergeson Zachary Betts Chris Beyerbach Melody Beyler Dorothy Blanco Dave Billings Lon Bish DIna Black Tom Blanchard Kevin Blank Nell Blender lulle Blodgett Nanette Bloom Cynthe BIythe Brad Bodlne Marie Bolce Mohammad Bonakdar loy Borges Janet Borman Tom Bouck Cathy Bourne jell Bradbury Shelley Brasher Greg Bretz William Brewer Mary Brillon Kathy Brooks Anita Brown Ted Browne Taking pride in music is part of a Saxon tradition that junior Sherry Repaskey is a part of; the Saxon band earned many 1st places this year. Dave Parks and John Manley enjoyed the warm weather which lasted into mid December this year. Other Saxons prayed for snow. 218 Rookies Bill Brubaker Brian Bruce Greg Bruce lani Brunell Robert Brunette Koleen Brush lack Bryant Chen Buck Melanie Bucklew Susan Budd George Buell Madaleine Caelile Marcella Catfrev Kenneth Oin Kent Callahan Cheryl Cafx ne John Carlson Tracy Carr Bill Castillo Holly Chadbourne Michelle Chalstrom Kyhnghe Chang Kay Chasleen Laurie Chechovsky Debbie Chen Chieh-Mei Cheng Der-Meei Chou Peter Chu PaulCillev Lynda Clarkson lunior class officer Monalee Gange leads the first senate meet- ing of thie year. Prom time always comes too quickly! Tracey Thomas and Matt Stokes enjoy nutrition in the junior court. Rookies ' 219 Patrick Cleaver Pete Clements Heidi Consiglio Karen Cordill Christina Cordova Lucy Cordova Kevin Cornejo Lane Cornmesser Mike Coupland Debbie Cowan Tracey Cowles Carrie Crouch Lasan Crowley RachelleCulp Dave Curcillo Diane Curiale Deniso Currie Chris Dahl Ruth Daly Mike Daniel Karen Danks jeanelte Davis My junior year is better than my soph year, but not as good as next year will be ' Cheryl Capone Wendy I5elbridge -i . Alex DeLeon H Gina Delligalta HjjJI H Lisa Dennis f l |oe D ' errico H J l Sandy Dewitt Bw jI Elaine Diersing 5 Sue Difranco Ron Duarte • 1 ■ 220 Rookies i Directing the placement of a spirited Saxon sign is ASB officer Amy Scearce, sister of the Prez. Chrislip Dubach Barbara Duda Michael Duncan ()onna Dunn Greg Dutch Mrchael Dulch lames Eagan Robert Eastman Liz Eckes Debbie Eriandson Laura Evans Kevin Everett )eri farreli )ohane Ferreras Lisa Fetchel )ohn Fishel Calhy Fisher Greg Fonseca Terry Ford Rhonda Fowie Phil Franrhina Don Frank Shellee Fries Rosemary Frisble Kenneth Gaddis Pilar Caez Bonnie Gallagher L Rookies 221 Peggy Gates Laura Cauna Carleen Ceier Ciena Gier Kathy Godfrey Steve Gold Suzette Cordon lames Graham Paul Graham Robert Grant lames Greenhaigh Garry Greenspan Juniors Brad Shackford and Margie Shipley enjoy strolling through the wonderful world of Disney. 222 Rookies I Clubs provide many chances for students to meet many new people ' Chau Nguyen S BO Sidney Greenwood Greg Griff Cheryl Grindcll Kimberly Groulx Patrick Guillermely Sieve Cull Susan Gulliver Al Gunderson Diane Guzman Sonya Guzman Dean Haderi Kenneth Halbeck Tony Hall Ethel Halpern joe Hamlin Sunny Han Sandra Hanno Bonnie Hansen Jeff Hansen Randy Hardy William Harney Daria Harris Tim Hayes Kyle Hedspath Libby Hemzacek Colt Hendrickson Darrell Henson Debbie Herman jeannette Herold Neil Higger Krisly Hoffman Cherie Holl Ben Hood Gerilyn Horn Dave Hosier Dave Howard Kim Howman Lon Huemoller Steve Hughes Tanis Hughes Donna Huth Debbi Ingersoll Mike Innerbichler Fernando Ismerio Dave lakle Peter lanney Karen lanlzen David lette Carl lohnson Chris lones Kris lones Shellie lones lay lulos Elliot Kagen John Kaminskj John Kane |im Karlen lodi Kasholska Yveltc Kaslur Ron Kennedy loyie Kerchenski Dan Kern Baih Hong Khong Ron Kiaii h Rookies 22i History teacher Dave Nelson explains assignment and grades to junior students including Mike Coupland. History is a requirement for all 11th graders. Peter Kim Chris Kloiber Tina Knappenberger Lisa Knowles lodee Kowata Peggy Kratzer |im Kuehn Mary Anne Lakin Cheryl Lamontagne Karen Landrum Curl Lanford Elizabeth Lanzilotta r hJh . •( Victory sign is offered by Tod Fingal in fall pep assembly featur- ing the football, waterpolo, and cross country teams. With a principal like Mr. ' KM Loara has no problem whatsoever! ' ' Stephen Selleck 224 Rookies Chris Fincher Robin Fisher Susan Fisher Stephanie Flippen Erica Fono Fernando Fonseca Dan Foole Doug Forsylhe Ron Frank Brenda Franssen Draza Fratto ICarin Fratzke Kim French Cynthia Frost Elaine Frost Beth Fujishige Ten Fyffe Troy Cabaldon Lynn Cadberry Renee Cadbois lean Gallagher Randv Gamble TinaGaney Raul Garcia Holly Gardner Dana Garrett Julian Gater Francois Caulhier III Gazzolo Fred Gengenagel Scott Gerard Grant Gilbert Eric Golly Leiy Gonzales Shari Goodman Pam Gorrie Gar ' Grace Kathy Green Kelly Green Daria Greer Mrs. Audrey Brown ' s home arts and sewing classes were enjoyed by many students this year, as always. Sophomore Liz Price, Janice Hickey, and Kelly Grant are shown working on their projects. Senior Andrea Chen has her back to the camera. Novices 241 Cwen Crimes Kellee Croulx Mark Crow Henry Guardado Mike Cuarino Janet Cuest Steve Culick lody Curalnick Darren Gust Mark Gutierrez Benny Guzman Dan Cwin Wendy Hagel loanne Haight Andrew Halbeck Darlene Hall Jim Hall Sheldon Halpern Starla Hammer Russ Hansen Mary Harkins Kelly Harney )erry Harris Robert Hasselbarth leff Hauck Kevin Hayes Leslie Heckathorn Every morning of the early school year found band members practicing for coming competitions. Greg Perlman was no exception. 242 Novices Loara will always be something to look forward to and back upon ' Lisa Fenton Linda Heidenrich Richard Heilzman Tim Helmick Andv Helps Roberl Henson luanila Hernandez David Herrera Donald Hester lill Hickerson lanice Hickey Ray Hickingbotham lohn Hill Laurie Hill Soung Ho Lori Hodge Randy Hodgkinson Lesler Hoisington Cindy Holloway ludy Hong Ten Hood Chris Horrell Linda Hoskins Damon Houghton eU Hughes Mark Hults Carol Hunt Linda Hunter Tammy Huyer Mary lllions Richard Imel Eric lackson Ron lames Ron lantzen Elaine larrelt Annette lasienjecki Buffy jette Steve jirikils Mark loanis Craig lohnson Dan Johnson le(f lohnson Kimlohnston Lorraine lones Mark Kaminski Heather Kaudy Maryanne Keehn Lisa Kegg Leslie Kelley Robin Kent Adolfo Kim Chris Kim Christine Kim Sandy Kim Sang L)k Kim Theresa Kirby Kevin Klapper lohn KlimowskI Brenda Kloiber Kalhy Knowles Brian Kojac Randy Kowata Pamela Kratzer Sue Krutcik Danny Kubisch Novices ' 241 Kevin Kuykenda leanette Labounly Christine Lakin Debbie Lancaster Michele Lancaster Raymond Lanzllotta An Lauer Kathy Lauro Treva Laws )oe Leach Teri Lee Gary Leibowitz Cindy Leon Teri Leon Tim Lewis lanine Licausi Lunchtime relaxation is enjoyed by sophomores Alese Allen, Karen E ichberger, Lynn Errington, and senior Cindy Breelin. Sometimes driving through the parking lot, our sophomores get some strange looks, but it was all part of the post Preposi- tion 13 scene, drivers ed economy style. 244 Novices Deron Curran and other sophomores spent many hours in Eng- lish preparing for the Basic Skills tests given in February and March. I like Loara ' s teachers . . . they treat you as a friend, not just a student ' Patricia Lopez Sonia lorlaux Tom Lubic Sam Lucero Tammy Lynch Korena Macgurn Lon Maier Tim Maloy Andrea Mancjas Viki Margias Gary Marquez Herbie Marris Karen Marl in Leanne Martin Tom Martindale Donna Martinez lorge Martinez Martgarel Martinez Glenn Maske Shan Masten )im Mastronardi Kevin Matthews David Maithey Kelly Maturo Todd McBain Tom McCaron Andrew McCloskey Tom McCormack Tim McCray Tracy Mc Daniel Glenn McDaniels Mike McFadden Beth McGraw Rhonda McKee Traci McKeon Dan McLeod Mike McMillan Cindy McQuillin Cina Mealey Karen Melkonian Bill Melton Christine Mendoza Mike Meyer Mark Midani Karen Eichberger Novices 245 Contributing to Saxon spirit in many ways, these sophomores were members of the award-winning flag squad, the Courtiers. Studying his health ed book is Don Hester, who would rather be taking drivers education. Michael Milkes Patrick Miller Sandra Milo )oe Miranda Mike Mische Kathy Miyagishima Leslie Mizulani Lynn Montano Mary Montoya Brad Moore Diana Morales Teresa Morales Soph Teri Fyffe practiced the courtier routine with other flag carriers every fall morning on the basketball courts. ' ' Loara ' s thriving with students with pride and spirit . . . that shows — we ' re great! ' ' Cindy McQuillin 246 Novices 1 A pensive mood strikes LeAnne Spada on a cool but sunny November afternoon. Mike Morgan Lorena Munoz Kirsten Munsey Mark Murray Larry Neel Laura Neff Melissa Nelson Noreen Newmark Due Nguyen Louis Nguyen Oanh Nguyen William Nixon Tom Noble )ohn Noskey David Oakey Erin Odougherly Kelly Okabe Slacey Oliver Wendy Olsen Mike Ongaro Tiffany Orband Marlene Orr Eleanor Osalo Dana Ott Sharon Owens Mike Pack Greg Packard Lisa Palm Rebecca Palomino Paul Para Lisa Parent Brandi Parker Steven Parsons lay Palernosiro Mikelyn Patten Kevin Pawson Don Peavey Linda Peebles Deanna Perez Ramiro Perez Greg Perl man Kathy Peterson )ulie Phipps Darlene Pickens lams Pickenson Eric Pihi Theresa Pistorio David Pitlser Carlos Pla Bob Pohanish Sherri Pope lustine Porreca Novices 247 Good ole No. 63 was this sophomore ' s lucky number. This was the one class almost no sophomore missed as they waited anxiously for a passing grade which was their passport to a driver ' s license. Sue Powanda Brent Powell Karalie Powell Dean Powers Huguetle Poznanter Fred Price Liz Price Julie Privetl Maria Puccio Tim Quinn Charles Raff Caria Ragazzo leff Ranallo Lee Randall Shellie Rasmussen Patricia Ray Shikara Reamer Andy Reardon David Redman Tracy Rees Brendt Reiter Kelly Reich John Reyes Brian Reynolds Sammy Riccio Mark Richey Scott Riley Yolanda Rios Evelyn Rivera Valerie Rizzo Becky Roberts Robin Roberts )im Robidoux John Robinson Vickie Robinson Teresa Rockwell Patricia Rodies leff Rodman Irene Rodriguez Leticia Rodriguez 248 ' Novices Rodney Rogahn David Rogalla Brian Root Rex Rubio Rick Ruiz Robert Saavedra Glenn Sadakane Michelle Salazar Raul Salazar Diane Salcedo lohn Salisbury tohn Salisbury Karen Sanders Kelly Sanders Desi Sandoval Susie Salterlee Most Valuable Back Rene Segovio carries the ball for a first down, while keeping a steady eye on opponents ' defensive play- ers on Loara ' s home field. Coach Dahlem coached the soph squad. Mayumi Sawataki Benji Scanlan Kimberly Schmidt Mel Schroeder Melanie Schweitzer loe Scott Pam Scott Ellen Segesser Rene Segovia Anthony Serna lubert Sesoko Lisa Seymour Patricia Shappell leff Shaw Terry Shaw Ken Shearman iPBPii!, I really like all the activities in here. It makes school more enjoyable ' Linda Peebles Ntovices 249 Tim Shelton Sue Sherry Kim Shockey Rochelle Siegel Tammy Slachter Billie Smith Robert Smith Tina Smith Mike Snincsak Susan Snofsky Evelyn Snyder Lisa Snyder Kim Soto Scott Southerland Leanne Spada Lisa Spoon |oe Springer Ron Steeber Shawn Steeber Scott Steffes Scott Stempniak Caren Stewart lohn Stewart Rick Sthilaire lulie Stroud Teri Stroud Paul Sturgis Sheryl Sutherland Darlene Swanson Linda Sweeton Mike Szekley |o|oTagayun Kellie Takagi Marion Taras Chris Tate lames Tedder Susan Thompson Thurman Tucker Terri Tuttle Robin Tutwiler Chris Twogood Cyrus Ujiiye Kim VanBruggen Becky VanBueren William VanHeyningen Denise VanMeter CregVantHul John Vargas Mike Viessman Esperanza Villasenor Cheryl Vlaciiek Debbie Walker Simin Wang John Warde Mary Waters Patrice Waters Vernice Watson Carol Weber Peri Weisel David Weiss Laura Weiss lolene WeitI |im Welch Dawn Wells Teachers care about you individually and they will do all they can to help you pass ' Janis Swanson 250 Novices Christine Wcry Mark Wexler lames Whitcomb Odie While Robyn Wilder Cara Williams lanell Williams Marnie Willis Loren Wilson ToddWimh Brandy Winter lulie Wiseman Carolyn Wong Tony Wong Kathy Wood Robin Woolner Erin Worley Carol Wyalt Mandy Wylie David Yang Seiki Yonaha Magenta Young Clifford Zanlx-rg III Bill Zauner l  ena Zehnplennig Corrine Zuniga ■Man Zusman Quarterback Craig Johnson throws pass in game against Ken- nedy. Soph gridders look forward to )V or Varsity play. Novices 251 Re erenc e r. The Seaxe has always been an annual of high quality and reputation; we hope that the 1980 version helps to further this image. Layout and Design — Opening and Closing are done in a modular pattern with smokestack variations. Activities sec- tion is modified skyscape. Sports section is freestyle, designed by )ay Julos and Karen Harshbarger; creativity sec- tion is freestyle, designed by Phillip Sontag. Artwork and Typestyles — The 1980 Seaxe is set in 6, 8, 10 and 12 point Optima for body type. Sentence headlines throughout the book are done in 30 point Optima Bold. Dif- ferent art types were used throughout the book: Opening and Closing — Lydian Italics; Creativity — Belwe Medium; Sports — Windsor; Divisionals — Gold Rush. Copy Credits — The song Evergreen by Paul Will iams is used in the Activities section. Photography Credits — All photographic supplies are from Albert and James Photography Studios, who also took the senior pictures. All photographs were taken by students with some assistance from Albert and lames Photography. Publishing Credits — The Seaxe was published by Taylor Publishing Company and executed by the 1980 Seaxe staff. The Seaxe was printed by Taylor in Dallas, Texas. Taylor Rep- resentative, )im Kimmitt, deserves a special thank you. An extra special thank you is given to our advisor, Ms. Keni Christensen. Her patience in teaching a rookie yearbook staff is to be commended. r r 252 Reference m ' iw Reference 253 index Abbott. Brian N. 216 Abdallah, Al Shams X. 153 Abhotc, Michael R. 236 Abramcwilz, Raymond 37 Abshire, Jamie A. 216 Acker, Leslie 236 Adams, Lori ).19 Adams, Michael K. 19 Adamson, Michelle D, 216 Afonso, Andrea D. Aguilar, Maria 236 Ahlers, David C, 236 Ahn, Suntai Aielto.Joe A. Aker, David 1,19 Alduenda, Eileen K. 23i Alegre, Eleanor 236, 169 ' Alexander, Laura M. Alexander, Mary 236, 239 Alhammad, Majed S, Allen, Alise 236, 244 Allen, Deanne 236, 71 Allinger, Phillip A. 216,220.177 Alterman, leff R.19 Althaus, C Gregory 216 Amalo, Kimberly J. 236 Amaya, loseph A. 236 Amendola, Mario J. 216 Amezcua, Cerardo R. 19, 129, 153 Anders, Tim S. Anderson, David A. 236,60,66, 102 Anderson, Genevieve 59 Anderson, Renea 236, 69 Anderson, SheriH A. 236 Anderson, Thomas |. 216 Andrews, James R. 216 Anguiano, Susan 19 Amis, Robert W. Antos, |analeeT,236 Antes, loeD 216 Antrim, Brenda 216, 59, 62, 102 Anunciation, Chrisloph C, Aquino, Susan L, 19 Arakaki, Grant M- 216, 147, 149, 151 Arden, Dorothy R. 236, 135, 145 Arellano, Esperanza 236 Arguedas, Anna L. 236 Arms, Gregorys. 216 Asawa, Cindy G.216 Atkins, Frankie E. 236 Atkins, Geraldine 236 Attard, Louis P, 216 Atiard, Louisa Austin, Richard E. 19, 115 Avrams, Jeff 216 Awadalla, Sofia 216 b Baaike, Denise R. 19, 100 Baalke. Ronda A-216 Bachman, Dave M. 20 Bachman, lay A. 216 Badglev,|anelK.20,% flaersl, R Sleven 20, 66, 70, 72, 80 Bahde, Scoti N 216, 228, 231 Baik, Bryan 236 Baird, RayW,20,121.170 Baker, tames A. 20 Baker, Michael) 20, 170 Baker. Rebecca I 216,86 Balbuena, Maryanne B. Balderas, Margarita R. 20, 19 Baldwin, Dawn M, Baldwin, Teri L. 216,69,229 Baldwin, Theresa A. 236 Bank, Diane C 236, 102, 157 Barbour, Susan I. 216, 71 Bardiau, leanna 1.236 Barlool, Donna L 20 Barkenhagen, Andrew N 20, 1 70 Barling, Charles P 236.158 Barling, Chris K 20,121 Barnard, Timolhy A, 236 Barnes, Lome A, 217 Barnes, Sandy M Barnell, Stephen I 236, 235 Barraza, Diane 217, 127, 157 Baskin,Oan 151 Basom, loseph C. 217 Bass, Cuillermo 1.20,84 Bass. Martha A. 236 Basselt. Denise C. 2rj Beach. Kimberley j™ Beach. Shawn L. 86 Beale. Stephen A. 20, 137, 1 39. 165 Beck, |ulic20 Beck. Marshall I 86 Beck, Tracy R, 236, 169 Bedaro.ChrisA, 236 Beehe. lean M. 217. 62, 69, 100 Behling, Kathyl 217 Beisner, Delelte M 21,105 Bell. Carrie L. 217 Bell, Dawn C 236. 237 Bell, lerryC, 236. 151 Bell, Michael Bell, Nancy A. 217 Bell, Robert |. Bell, Sandra 236 Bender, Teresa L. 21. 34 Benedict, Chnstoph A. Bennett, David M, 21, 121, 158 Bennett, Victor 236, 1 23, 1 58 Benson, Eric £.236. 102 Benson, Holly L 21.84 Benson, Kimberly K 217 Benson, Stacey A 236. 145 Berault, Teresa Bereczky, Patricia L. 218. 133, 165 Bergeson, Robert W 218, 86, 1 31 Bergines, Michael W. 236 Berlin, Maria R. 236, 135 Berry, Rick M. 21 Bells, ZacharYl,218 Beyerbach. Chris M. 218 Beyerbach. Daniel M. 21,60, 177 Beyler, Melody R 218,72,169 Beyler, Nathan D. 21 Bianco, Dorothy C. 218 Bickerslaff, David I. 21, 113, 115 Biehl.lim 235,151 Billings. David R. 218 Bisaillon, Eric P, 236 Bisesto, Colleen Bisesto, Wendy E. 21 Bish, lori L, 218 Bishop, Brian 237 Bi5sell,|onC21,170 Black, DinaM, 218 Black, Virginia 237, 69 Blain, Susan I. 21 Blake, Barbara 237, 239 Blanchard, T. Scott 21 Blanchard, Tom C. 218 Bledsoe, Bob E 237 Blender, Neil M. 218 Blodgett, lulie R. 218 Bloom, Nanette L. 218, 135 Blythe,CyntheA.218 Bodine, Bradley C 218, 115, 141 Bodtne, Robert F, 21,83,113, 115, 117,170,169 Bogard, Craig 237, 119,151 Bohon, Michael R. 237, 102 Bolar, Vickie L. 21.135 Bonakdar. Mohammad 218, 131 Bonifazi, Mike 237 Borges. loyA. 218, 117 Borman, lanet 218, 77 Borrelli, AnetteL.21,105 Borrelli. Rick A. Borzilleri.Laural,21,135 Bou. Fernando 1. 158 Bouck,Ken237,119 Bouck, Steve 237, 119,143 Bouck, Thomas M, 218. 115 Boudreau, lanetle E. 21, 133 Boudreau, Susanne 237 Bourne, Catherine E. 218 Bova, Michael I, 22 Bova, Patrick D 22,147,149 Box, Donna 237 Boydstun, Hayley ), Bracken, Eileen M. 22, 64, 95, 127, 139,157 Bracken, Patricia 237, 238 Bradford, Mike C 22, 72, 98, 1% Bradford, Susan M 237, 86 Branham, Susan E. Brannstrom, Anita 237 Braun, Robin 1.123, 158 Braunfeld,)ody237 Breeling, Cynthia A. 22, 54, 100,244 Brennan, Deborah I. Brelz, Fredrick 22, 87, 102 Brelz, Greg F. 218,115 Brelz, Theresa M. 237, 102, 157 Brewer, Rashelle 237 Brewer, Sheila M. 237 Brewer, William K. 218 Briggs, Robert 237 Brillon, Mary M. 218,84,87 Brink, Aaron 237, 75 Brink, Dana L 22 Brix, lim I. 22, 34 Broesder, Todd T 237 Brooks. Kathleen 218 Brooks, Sharna R. 237 Broski, Mike 1, 22 Brouilletle, Patii 237, 86 f M Brown, Anila E 218 Brown, Beth E 23, 60, 84, 100 Brown, Lori A, Browne, Theodore W. 218, 1 51 Brubaker, William E. 219 Bruce, Brian E, 219 Bruce, Gregory S. 219, 87. 153 Bruce, leff 238 Bruce, Steven Ml 47, 151 Bruce, Susan M. 238, 86 Brudnik, Vanessa C. Brunett, |ani M. 219 Brunetl, |im 23 Brunette, lames 238, 119 Brunette, Robert F, 219 Brunk, leffrey S. Brush, Koleen R 219,87 Bryant, Dana L Bryant, lack T 219 Buchert, Kym M. Buck.CherilynnA. 219, 71 Bucklew, Melanie M. 219, 69, 72, 221 Buckley, Margaret I. 238 Budd. Susan L. 219, 71 Buehning. Ed A. 238, 102 Buell, George R. 219 Bundy,|elfreyR.23,115 Bunn, loanne G. Buonocore. David S. 23 Burdick, Marks. 23,170 Bureau, John L. 23, 72 Burger, Deborah ). 238 Burnette, Claudia 1. 23 Burns, Craig 238 Burns, lames F. Burstein, lulie 23 Bushnell, ludith E. 238 Buskirk,DaroldM.24,170 Byrd. Donna 238 Cabrera, Robert C. 24 Caetite, Madaleine219 Caffrey, Bob E. 24, 37,80, 113, 115, 117,168,170 Caffrey, Marcella I. 219 Cain, Kenneth C 219 Callahan, Bonnie C. 24, 182 Camp, D. Michele 238 Campbell, Andy L, 238, 173 Canipbell, Stewart A. 24 Campbell, Tina M. Caniero.VickiL.238 Canlu, Lisa A. 238,86 Caples, Donald W, 238 Capone, Cheryl L. 219 Capraro, Sandra A. 24 Carlberg, Amy E. 24, lOO Carlile, Nancy I. 24, 32, 78, 80, 98, 127,157 Carlisle, Jonathan M. 238, 143 Carison, lohn H. 219, 66 Oron, Rita Ann M. 238 Orr, Melanie L. 24, 72, 105 Carr, Tracy L. 219 Casey, Rhonda Castillo, Bill D 219,87 Castro, Lorie Cearley, Dave A. 238, 151 Cernuska, Charles W, 238 Cerny, RogerA.238,158 Cervantes, Rudy 238, 119 Chadboume, Holly R. 219, 127, 157 Chadbourne, Richard 24, 1 25, 1 53 Chalovich, Pamilia L. 24 Chalstrom, Michelle 1. 219 Chaney, Elizabeth M. 238 Chang, lim W, Chang, Kyung 219 Chavarria, Angela F, 24 Chavarria, Debbie 238 Chechovsky, Laurie L. 219 Chen, Andrea D. 24, 60, 241 Chen, Deborah D. 219 Cheney, Sheri L. 24 Cheng, Chieh Mei 219, 64 Cherry, Arlene M. 25 Chisick, Mark D. 238,143 Cho, Gina M. 238 Choi, Kihwa 62, 10O Chou, DerMeei219,62 Chou, Ling D. 238 Chu, PeterT.219 Chu, Timothy T, 238 Oiylinski, Paul 238 Cloaca, Adrian 238 Citizen, Theresa 238 Dark, Daniel 25, %, 113, 115, 147 Clark, Debie 25, 50,64 Clark, loelF. 25, 121.158 Clarkson, Lynda S. 219 Clavel. Ana M. 25 Clavel. Sara 25 Cleary, Crystal M. 238, 102, 145 Cleaver, Patrick C, 220 Cleveland.MichaelA. 25 Clifford, Lupe R. 238 Qinlon, lennifer 25 Cobb. Carolyn S. 25 Cobos, Shirley). 25 Cobos, Virginia 1.238 Cochran, I. Shawn 25 Coia, Jim 238 Cole, Bill 25 Cole, Bill 238. 62 Conk, Jonathan D. 238, 86, 98, 143, 234 Conkle, Tracy A. Connelly, Karen A. 25, 21, 32, 75, 133 Consiglio, Heidi 220 Cooper, Ronda 238, 86 Corbin, KimS. 25 Cordill, Bryan K, 238, 102 Cordill,)ohnA,25 Cordill, Karen C. 220, 71, 77 Cordova, Christina 220 Cordova, Lucy M 220. 88, 227 Cornejo, Denise S. 238 Cornejo, Kevin J. 220 Cornelius, Leslie P. 25,158 Cornmesser, Kimberly R. 25 Cornmesser, Lane M. 220 Corlez, Rick D. Cosllow, Lori 238 Coupland, Michael B. 220, 77, 224, 153 Cowan, Oebra J. 220, 70 Cowles, Tracey 1. 220 Cox, Robert D 238 Cozza, Nancy G. 25 Craig, Beckett A. 238, 86 Crain, George D. 26 Crawford. Margie A Crawford, Terrt L. 26 Crealman, Susan L, 238 Crilly. Karen E 238, 169 Crist, David W. 26, 75, 147_ Crocker, Shawn P. Crosby, Cigi S. 238 Cross, TimmyL. 238 Crosta, Marie E. 238 Crouch, Carrie R. 220 Crver, leanneF. 26 Gulp, Rachelle M. 220, 71 Cunningham, Barry L. Curcillo, David A. 220 Curiale, Diane M. 220, 217, 169 Curran, Deron 238, 245 Currie, Dean C. Currie, Denise L. 220,181 Currie, Theodore J. Currie, Timothy A. Cuny, Allen R. 239 Curtis, Lisa K. 239, 133 d Dahl, Chris E. 220 Dailey, Mona 239, 102 Dales, Kelly S. 239 Daley, lohn Daly, James 239 Daly, Ruth M. 220,84 Daniel, Michael R. 220 Daniels, lohn V. 119 Danks, Karen M. 220 Daprea, Ann M. 26 Oaprea. Roberta 239 Daprea, Rosemary 26, 105 Davidson, Tom W. 26, 113, 137, 139 170 Davies, Melissa A. 239, 102, 123 Davis, Brett H. Davis, Jeanelte C. 220, 71, 83 Davis, Vickie R. 239 Day, lohn C 239, 62 Day, Sara L. 239 Dean, Andrew T. 26 Dean, Lynda H. 26 Deanda, Gabriel 239 Decker, Lee A. Deen, Sheri L. 239 Delbridge, Wendy I, 220, 69, 229| Deleon, Alejandro L. 220, 125, IS Delnero, Angelo |. 240, 143 Dembi, Marian Dembi, Nicoleta Deraddo, Mike A. 240 Derakhshanlan, Kourosh 26 Derech, Paul M. lierrico, Joseph T. 220 Derrico, Mark A. 26 Derrico, Sandra J. 240 Desoto, Chris K. 240 Dcspres,LiliaN.240,165 Desroches, David B. 240 Devaney, Timothy R. 141 Devary, Melanie K. 240, 133 Devary, Sheila R. 25 Devaux, Milan M. Oevilo,Vince25,12S,153 Dewitt, Rick A. Dewilt, Sandra J, 220 Diamond, Kathleen A, 240 Diaz, Elliott R. 153 Dicicco, Steven P. 27 Didonato, Sandra B, 27, 78, 80, 91 Diegel, Melanie R. 27, 87 Diersing, Elaine F. 220 Diersing, Margaret M. 27 Difranco, Suzanne 220 Digiovanni, loanne 27 Dileno, Victoria 27 Disandro, Chris M. 240 Disney, Martin 240 Ditch, Lynn A. 27,88,91 Doane, Danielle R. 240 Dodge, lanet M. 240,135 Doolin,TraciD. 27, 71 Doss,EdwardD, 240, 143 Dostal, Michele 240 Dolson. Mark T. 27 Downey, Brian A. 215 Draugelis.CuyK. 27 254 Index Onessel. Susie D 27. 105 Oubjch.Oinslie D 221, M, 127, 157 OudJ, Rjftaral.221.77 Duffv, ChrisIineM, Duke, Rodger 2-tO. 119 Duncan, Donald D 28 Duncan, Michael I 221,153 Dunef, Bruce H. 28 Dunn, Cheryl f 2« Dunn, Donna A 221 Dunnahoe, Desha 240 Dutch, Greg P 221 Ouich. Michael! 221 e fa in,|am«C 221,177 Easier. Vaughn M. Easiman. Robeit A 221 Eberth, OebtHe k 28 Eckes.ElijabeihA 221 Eckes, lohn I 2«, 102 Edmonds. Dennis K 28 Eger. Alan f Eichberger. Karen 2 ' «, 244 El lellerv A 28 £l Jennifer D 240 Empev. Lisa I 240 ErUndson. Debbie I 221.102,214 Erringlon, Richalyn I 240, 86, 244 Erwin, Jennifer 240, 69, 182 Escamilla, Arturo28, 153 Evans, Laura E 221,69,231 Evenson, Chris P 240. 69 Everetl. Kevin B 221.180 E«lev. Nancv A 28 Eyni, loe D 240 f Fadigan, E ebbie 240, 63 Fallon, Sean M. farrell. Charles 240 Farrell. len A, 221 farrell, lohn S. 28, 19, 64, 181 Fav, Oebra A. f elch, Kelly L 240 Feli , Mark S Fender, Rocky E 28, 77 Fenioo, lulie M 28, 64, 75, 179 Fenioo, Lisa A. 86, 169 Ferguson, Stephen B 28. 46. 60. 66 72 Ferguson, Suzvir e C. 240 Fernandez Amos 240 Fernandez. Rofcmane 28. 27, 105 Ferreras, lohanej 221 Feichel, LiMK.A fielsam SharenC28.93 finu20, Toni 240 Fincher,Chri5 241 Fingal, launn A. IB. 32, 88, 91 Fingal. TodR.224.182 Finnev. Mary K. 28 Fishel. lohn A. 221, 115, 117. 215, 170 ftsher,C «hyE 221 Fisher, Uurie 28 Fisher. Robin | 241 Fiihef.SusanE 241,169 FiUteratd. Robert W 28 f lannery. Daniel 1. 147 flippen.Stefaniel.241.70 ! Fknivers, Kim M. 28 I FHnn.0annaK.2S IFoley Patrick I 29.175 boltz CuititL ong. Cheryl V. 29, 59. 60. 98, 100 fon, Erica 241. 167 fonveca, Fernando 241 fo ' sera CregoCK 221 foole, Dan 8 241 ford, David I 29 84. 182.19! ford, Terry D 221 Forman, toanr e L- 100 Forsyihe, Doug 241 , 86. 1 73 Fournier. RolarKl F 29 Fowie, Rhonda C 221 FrarKhirva. Philip 221 francoeur. TafTMnie A.29 Frank OoruldR 221.151 Frank. Ronald I 241 f ranssen. Brenda A 241 Frallo Draza L 241 Fraizke taneE 29 im Fralzke. KannC 24 ' IJJ freeman. William T 29,115 117 137,139 Frees, Donald R J frerKh, Kim . ' - ' , f riedman Br i R. 29.(6 Fries, Shellee R 221,« Friesen KariaR. 29 Fnsbro RMseina ' v221,87 fr. -w .leW 141,143 np h. . i.ihia A 241,86, 102 Fr.,1 i a.ne241.«.96 frosi juliaA 29,21.7S,1« fucile.Slev«nA.29 furshige Beih24i 2)6 i_ ler MikeD f. ' ie TenA.241,69,72.246 g li, 11 nieM 221,220 1 M 241 13J V Cabaldon, Troy 241. 177 Cadberrv, Lynn 241 Cadbois, Renee I 241 Cadbois, Roy vy 29 Caddis. Ken nelh 221 151 Caddis. Kenny Caez.PiUrlZi Calaviz. PaUKia L 30 Galea, PaulL 115,11- Callagher Bonnie v Gallagher. Jean Callenlo. Edward B Callien. Leiicia P t Calk), lohn W 30.115.137 1 .13U Gamble, Beih A 30 CamWe, Randy W 241, 141 Camboa,Bulch 30, 21,75.10) 147. 151 Cange.MonaL 222.98.135.214. 219 Carabedian. Mane R 222 Garcia, Alejandro 30. 75, 129 Garcia. Carta M Garcia, DebiM 30 Garcia.Jef113, 141, 143,173 Garcia, Raul 241 129 - H Gardner. Holly R 241 133.169 Gardner, Sandra C. 212 Gardner, Stephens. 30, 1J7 Garrett. Dana P 241.102 Cater, Julian 241 Cater. Stuart O 222 Gates. Michael D 30 Gates. Peggy A 222,62 Catrell, Eric H Gauna, Laura 222, 77 Cauthier. Francois A 241 Gazzolo,Iil A241,102 Geier,C rieenR 222, 157 Cemmell, Mynor O. 30 Gengenagei. Fredrick E 241 Gerard. Darren C 1 31 Gerard. Scott R 241 Gerringer. Grant A 30 Cier, Ciena 2 222 Ciglio. ThonusE. Gilbert, Grant M 241,143 Gilbert, lohn W 30 Cillett, Mark T 30 Gillette, Bnan K CiHiam, Steven S 30 ' Gold, Corey A 30.17- CoM. Steve B 222 Gotden Stephen H 30 CoKyjn Hertsel Cotv.Ef. M 241 Gomez, RKhard 30 Gonzales, lety 241 Goodell, Lisa I Goodman. Shan 241 Cordon. Dennis R.  . 1 1 5 1 70 Cordon. SuzelteC 222 Corrie, Pamela m 24 ' ' h9 Crace.CaryC 241. Ii- ' 4) Cr aham. lamet 222 Cra j ' aolA 222 Cranr K.. R 69 241 Grant, Robert I 222 Green, Kathy 0. 241 127. 157 Green, Kelly D m 71 Green, Lisa L Creerye. Susan i )i.e6 Greenhalgh, lames C 222 Greenspan. Carry W 222 115 Greenspan. Ice I Jl, SO Greenwood, Sidney L 223 Greet. DarU R. 241 Crillith.f Elizabe Grillilh. Susan R. }1 Crirrtes. Cwen 242 Crindell, Cheryl A 223 Grmso, Carolann Croleleryd, ladene E 87 Crouh, Kellee A 242 Croulu, Kimberly M 223 rQw,MarkV 242 Cuanlado, Henry R 242. 1S1 Cuarino, Mike M 242. 151 Cuerena. Thomas I Guerrero, Roben Cuesi, lanei L 242 Guevara, Gustavo 129 Cuillerrryety, Patrick A 223, 115 GulKk. Cheryl A 31. 105, 183. 181 CulKk, Steve 242, 86, 102 Gull Stephen J 223 Gulliver, Susan K. 223, 87, 93 Cunderson, Albert C 223, 129 Guralmck,lodyl 242 Cusi, Darren 8 Gutierrez, Louis A 31 Gutierrez, Mark I 242 Guzman, Benny 242 Guzman, Diane A 223, 71 Guzman, Sonya A. 223, 63 Guzzalo, Mil 158 Gwin, Danny 0. 242 h Haden, Dean 223, 129 Hagel. Nancy C 31,87,117 Hagel. Wendy L 242 Haight, Joanne 242 Halahan, Mary H 31 Flalbeck, Andrew J 242 Halbeck, Kenneth E 223. 86 Hall, Anthony C 223 Han, E at ene R 242. 163 HaR.limN 242,119 Man v.tary M. 31 Hall. Melissa! 31,69 HaNeti.Micbelel Halpem.EtheiR 223 Halpem, SheWoT 242 Halterrryan, Nancy P Hamhn,)oe I. 223. 115,1711 Hammer. Staria 242 Han. Sung H 223 Hankins BenD 137.139 Hanno. Sandra L 223L 6 Hansen, Bonnie M B3 Hansen. Russell S 242 Hardy, Randy A 221 Harkins, Mary F 242, 6} Harney. Kelly 242 Harney. William 1. 223, 87 Hamgan.Teres l31 Hams. Darla I 223 Hams, leiry 242 Hams, lohn R. Harris. Sharon L 105 Harm, Shawn M 32 Harshbarger. Karen |. 32, S9, 64. «. 252 111 Hanley, Susanna 32 Hartson, Cvnlhia M. Hartung. TeryL Hasselbarth, Robert 242, 143 Hauck, leff A. 242 Haye . Kevin 242 151 Hayes, Patrick S 32, 147 Hayes, TimolhyW. 223. 151 Hrys, P Miichel 32 Heckalhom, leilie A 242 Hedemaik. Colleen M )2 Hedspath KyleS 223 Heidenrich Imda 243 78.80 Heilzman. Richard E 243 HelferKh. loann M HelmKk. Tiiryolhy P 243 Helps. Andy J 243 Hemzacek, Libby I 223,71 Hmdrickson. Richard C 223 Henrsenvin, John P Henrv.Cuiinl tenson. Oarrell A 223y11) Henson. Kevin D 32 ' Hertton. Robert K 243. 119 Herman. I ebarah A 223, 64, 71, 179 HernatKtez, luartiia 243 Herold. leannclieV 223 Herrera Oavid 243 Henera, lavier H 32 Hester, Dortald I 243,246 Hetzel.WilhamR 33 Hickerson.NR241. 71 HKkey. Janice 24} 241 HKkmgbolham, Ray 243 Higher, Neil A 223.66 HiM, lohn I 243 Hill Laune 243 HiN, Rodney F Ho.Sokl) Ho.Soung24J Hodie. Ion 243 Hodgkinson, Randy 24] Hndgkmson, Ron W 87 Hollman. Kris D. 223 Holloway. Cindy I 24, Holt.Cheriel 223 Holte.Teml 33 Fk nt.ludyM 24) Hood. Ben T 22i228 Hood. Teri O JO. 71 235 HornCerilynC 22! Morton. Catherine A 33 Hoikina.lindaD 243 Hoiler. David R 223 HoHetler. Renee E 33 Houghton. Damon L 243.119 Houghton. Donna L 13. 46.84 d.David A 223,80 e.O nslineK.33, 71 Howman. K I m A 223. 63. W. 77 Hoy. (ersnie m 33 Huang, Samuel 33 Hubbard. Raylene 33 Huddleston Timothy R K 158 Hudson. Christine 34 Huetskamp. Gary I Huemoller. Lon R 223 Hughes. Clayton D K115 Hughes, led R 243 Hughes, Stephen A 223 Hughes. Tanis 223 Huicochea, FrarKisco87 Hulls, Marc 243, 119, 143 Hunt, Carol E 243.169 Hunter. Linda A 243,69 Hutchings. MKmO • Huth Donna iSXWS. 139 Huyer, Tammy A. 243 Huver. Toni A, 34 Huynh, Chen H 1 lllions. Mary S 243, 127. 157 Imel, Richard A. 243 Ingenoll, Oebbi S 22) InrterbKhler, Mike R 223,86,121, 216,158 Ismerio, Fernando C Z2). 121, 158 { J lackman Brad S lackson, lohn 24) lacobt. Oenne I laUe.OavidC 223,115 lames lulieA 34 James, Ron 243 119, 14) Jamison. Reno M 34 Janiyey. Peter S 22) Jantzen. Karen A 22 ' lantzen. Ronr ie241 larrett MarKaE 24! lasieniecki. Annette 24) t M en, Karen A. lenwn, Tama A M lelle Brrnadert ltl}4} lette. Oav«J I 223 linkih. Steve A 243. 86 loann. Mark 243, 173 Kxkimen, Erx M. )4 lohnvon. Cart H 223 lohrHon, Craig A 24!, 119, 143.251 lohnson, Dan 243. 86 lohryson. Deborah R 34 lohfyslon. Kimberly B 243, 135, 2K 169 lones, Christoph I 223 lones, Krisleen O 223, 145 Kxies, Lorraine M 243, 145 kmes Shellie I 223, IM tones. Steven R 35.66 loyce. Oenise A Kidge. VeraA 35.60,66 luliani. N oU hilos.layl 223 Kagen. Elliot M 223,8 ,1! Kaminski,| Mark 243, 119,151 Kaminski,|ohnS 223,147 Kamphelner. Karl Kane, lohn R 223.121,158 Kantzabedian, Virginia Karlen. Umes R 223, 151 Karr. Rodney I 77 Karr, Stephen M Kashelska. loltiZU Katzin loarsnaLK Kaudv. Heather L 243 Kaudy Steve C 35.147 Kavanagh. EUine I )S. 71.96 Keehn. Maryame T. 241. 100 Kegg. Lisa A HS Keith, David 17) Ke lev,lohnF 35 Kellev, Leslie 243, 133, 235 Kempton, Scerece T Kennedy, Ron M 223 Kennedy, Shivahn I 35 Kent, Robin I 243 Kerchenski, loyce A 223 Kem, Daniel N. 147 Khodaverdian. Ehzad Khong. Bach H. 223 Kim. AdoMoM) Kim. Annie S 35. 62 Kim, Chris B 243 Kim,Chri«ineY 243 Kim. Judy IS Kim.KalhyY.B Kim. Peter C 224 1)1 Km, Richar d S 35 Kim, Robert Kim. Sandy 24 _ Kim, Sang Uk 2411 King, Oeanrya !S King. Oscar E Kinkade Diana L 3S.7Sy Kinney, Derek W 3S Kinsley, lanet E 36 Kiiby, Theresa A 243 Klaich. Ronald S 223 Kljpper, Kevin G 243, KWn.|ana36 KImowski, lohn A 243 Mine, lohn W 36, 84 Kkxber Brenda 243 Kloiber Chnsloph 224 Krsappenberger, Nancy O J6, 80,84,100 KiMppenberaec. Tint Z 224, 100 102 Knighl,Oarran8 36 Knoch, Faith I Kryowtes. Kalhy I 24) Knowles. Ina I 224, 64, 214. 215 157 Knulsen Doryna M KOHC. Bnan C 243 Kovyaia. lodMk.-aMi - ' ' ' KOMIa Randv24 119 143 Kr)ie .(d36 Kraller, Pam.. Kiauer, Peggy I 224. 100 Kraut, flam K . 64 Kilmer l(ior Kricg. Angela M 36 Krutdk Sue 24). 135. lanaM 3M0R 9fc,98. • k • «.- tn O  kyvfct. ftounne L 3b I Index 255 1 « 1 n K r I dbounty, jeanetle 244 lake, Steven R. i7, 147 Ukin, Chfibline M. 244 Ldkin,MafvA.224 lam. Dung A Ldmm. Mark K. 17 Lamonlagne, Cheryl A. 224, 71, 87 Lamphear,Creg P i7 Lancaster. Deborah A. 244, 158 Lancaster, Michele D Landrum, Karen S. 224 Lanlofd, Curtis A- 224 Lanzas, Mario A, 37, 12S, 15i Lanziiolla, Elizabeth A, 224 Lan2ilolla, Raymond T. 244, 151 Lasso, luan M Lasson, Leslie K. i7 Lauer, Ari 244 Lduer,MmdyE, 37,64,179 Lavassan(,Vahfd225, 131 Lawickt. Donna M. 37, 32, 45, 98, 100 Laws, Treva L. 244 Lazan, Jeffrey 37, 144,149 Leach, Joseph M, 244 Leach, Tamie L.225 Lealhy, Lisa A. 37 Ledon, Raymond C. 225 Lee.Brendat. 38 Lee,TeriD 244 Lee, Todd A. 225 Leibowitz, Gary 244 Leon, Cindy M. 244, 102, 1 27, 1 58 Leon,David), 225, 170 Leon, Ronny |, 38, %, 1 15, 117, 170, 169 Leon, Teresa J. 244,71 Levan, Maurice A. 38, 1 53 Leventhal, Sieven D 38 tevtn, Arthur D, 225 Lewis, Lydia 225, 75 Lewis, Randall i, Lewis, Robert O. 38, 202, 1 53, 1 55 Lewis, Tim 244 licausi, lanine M. 2 Lick, Timothy 38 Liddi, Frank ). 244 Lindell, Arthurs. 38 Lindsey, |ohn F. Linss, Richard D. 38 Lister, JanetteM 244,127, 157 Little, RoberiaE. 225,69,215 locke,Kalhryn A 102, 145 Longo, Frances A. 38, 75 Longo, lulieA. 225 Lopez, Bevedy 38, 63, 69, 157 Lopez, Claudia 244 Lopez, Enrique S, 244, 86 Lopez, Gilbert 244 Lopez, Leticia S. 244, 86, 105 Lopez, Natalie 225 topez, Venessa 39 tbrenti, Frank 125 Loriaux, Soma R. 245 Lonaux, Sonny Louman, Vitkie M- 225 Love, Monique R. 39, 19,%, 100 Lovejoy, Shirley ), 19,34 lujan, Julie L.225 Lujan, Paul 1.39,84, 151 Luna, ReneeE 39 Luper. Suzanne C 225,86 Lutz, Karen D tuyken, Georges Lydon, Ann M, 225 Lyman, Kevin D, 19 Lyman, William H. 39, 75 Lynch, Tamara 245 m ) Maas, Waller R 19 Mac gum, Roberl A 22S Macon, Nancy A J9. 72 Maier, l(iriA,J4S, 100 Mallow, Michael K 22 ' , 129 Malov, Iim 295 Manco, Henry KX) Mandas, Alexandre K 245 Manlcy, AliiidM J9 Manley, Irjhnny f 225, 151, 21B Manning, Rithard C. 177 Manoochehn, Henrik 39 Manseau, Roger N. 227 Manseau, Ron S. 225 Margias, Niki A. 225 Margias,Viki245 Marin.Chriihna t 19,81 Marquez, Gary M. 245 Marquez, Mari C 22 ' y Marris, Herberl L 245, 119,173 Marshall, Dawn C 39,69, 105 Marshall, Robin C. 39 Martens, Kalhy Martens, Patricia A 40 Marlin, Charles L. Marlin,|ohn).%,115, 170 Martin, Jo hn P 25, 83, 1 1 1, 1 15, 117, 151 Marlin, Karen M 245,86 Martin, Leanne 245, 86 Martin, Michael O 40, 74, 8J Marlin, Mitchell T,40 Martin, Teresa A, 40 Marlin, Wayne R. 40 Marlindale, Tom 245, 123, 158 Martinez, Donna M. 245 Martinez, Martgaret T,245 Martinez, Odette Marllaro, Michael A. 40, 77 Marttila, Kristiina M. 40, 41,87 Mas, Luis Maske, April 40 Maske, Glenn 245, 8b, 151 Masten, Shan 245,86 Masters, Susan D. 40, 72 Mastronardi, tames |. 245 Matlas, Michelle L, 225, 145 Matthews, Kevin 245 Matlhey, David 245, 141, 183 Mattson, Brett W, 40 Malison, Dale V. 40 Maturo. Kelly I 245 Mayfield, Anthony M. 225, 98, 1 1 5, 151,239 Maylield,EvaM,40 Mazard, Magalie41, 105 McBain. Holly 41 McBain,MarvA.225,77 McBain, Todd M 245 McCaron, Tommie L. 41 McCaron, Toni L. 245,80,83 McCarler, Carynn A 41 McCloskey, Andrew R 245, 125 McCloskey, Mithaell.41,125, 153 McCorrnack, Thomas W. 245, 173 McCtay, Timothy R. 245 McDaniel, TracyA 245,86 Mc Daniels, Glenn A, 41 McDonald, Gerne N McDonnell, loseph P. 225 McFadden, Michael I. 245,131 McFealers, lori E 41 McCraw,Belh A.245.71 MiKay,|oniK.226,87 M.Kee, Rhiindal 245 McKeon,TraclD.245 McKinzie, Ten 41 MtKnighl, Teresa 1.41 McLeod, Daniel R, 245. 102 McMillan, Michael A 245 MtNeese, FayA,41, 169 McNeese, lames A. 22b, 125, 127, 153 McQuillm, Cindyl,245 McQuillin, Nicholasl.41 McQuillin, Theresa A 41 Mealey, Adina L, 41 Mealey, Cina R. 245 Medina, Manuel 226 Megas, lohn t 41 Melendrez.Davidl 41,115 Melkonian, Karen 245 lU Melton, Tammy D 41, 77 Mellon, William I 245 Mendoza, Christine I, 245 Meraz, Richard |.4T Mercadanls, Kar«nl. 41,71 91 Mercer, CaylerrM. 71 Meyer, Oinat. 42, 37 Meyer, Michael D 245, 102 Miihaud, Troy W 226 , ■ 11 MIdani, Mai Midden, Chris M. Milkes, Michal 246 Miller, Anthony L 226, 153 Miller, Christina S. Miller, Patrick R. 246 Mills, Julie A. 226,86 Milo, Sandra C. 246 Minchella, Dominic M. Miral, Kalhy I. Miranda, joe M. 246 Mische, Mike 246 Missico, LisaM. Mislry, Nitin Mitchell, Linda A. 42 Miyagishima, Kathleen M. 246, 100 Miyagishima, Kevin H. 42 Mizulani, Leslie 246 Moerer, AnnM. 226. 157 Molina, Cathy 42, 100, 1 35, 145 Molina, David 226, 115 Monahan, Shean P. 42, 1 15 Mondino, Susan M. Monsen, Troy S, 22b Montano, Yolanda L. 246 Monlijo, Ruby R. Monloya, Mary A. 246 Moore.BillF.115 McKire, Bradley 1. 246 Moore, lohn W. 151, 151 Morales.DianaG. 246, 86 Morales, lamest. 42 Morales, Teresa 246, 69 Morgan, Glory A. Morgan. Mike 247,151 Morisako, Colin H, 42, 170, 169 Moroneso, Cathy M. 42 Moroneso, Donald D, 42, 147 Morrison, Saundra R 226, 75, 102, 229 Morrone, Kerry M, Moses, lohn 1.42,95,%, 113, 115, 239,153 Moskowilz, Anat 42 Muckey, Bcenda D. 42, 78, 88 Muldowney, lamie L. 42, 69 Munn, Oarrell I. 226, 87 Munox, Lorena C. 247, 69 Munsey. Kirsten 247. 86 Murillo.8pli ' nT.42, 100 Murphy, ChrislineE. 42, 98 Murphy, Irene E. 100 Murphy, James B, 226, 1 1 3. 11 5, 1 7 1 Murray, Bradley M, 42 Murray, Mark M. 247 Muscat, loseph M. 226 Muse, Leuna Myers, lack 226 Noone, David |. 22. Norman, Carol Noskey, |ohn 247 Noskey, Laura|,227, 158 Figneft, I em n Nagy. SherriL. 226 Naimulski, Michael P. Neal,|eri I Neel, Larry M. 247 Nell,Laura247,86, 123, 158 Nelson, Melissa 247 Nelson, Tammy M, 226,113, 145 Nelson. YvetteM. 226 Newberry. Brendan ). 22b. 102 Newman. Brian S 226 Newman, Tern L 226,100,127 NevV ark, Lon | 42 Newtnark. Noreen M. 247, 86 Nguyen, Anh 22b Nguyen, Chau T, 22b, 62 Nguyen. Diem Nguyen, Due V. 247 Nguyen, Le Van 42 Nguyen, My P. Nguyen. N, Louts 247 Nguyen. Oanh 247 Nguyen, T tan 226 Nguyen, Tat D Nguyen, Thu Lan T. Nicholson, Laura E. 226. 93 Nichdudis, Nicholas T. 43 Nighswonger. Dave W. 226 Nilges, Beth A 226 Nissan, Ziva 41, 84 Nixon, Williams 247 Noble, Thomas W 247 Nodine, leanne 43, 71 , 100 Oakey, Davul T 247, 59 Obrigawilch, Ki. hard N.43, 125, 153 Occhipinti, Rosalia 41 ■ X Odougherty, Erin 247 ;; ■ Oh, Ki Y. Oliver, Douglas K 227 Oliver, Slacey 247 Olsen, Wendy E 247, 70 Olson, Kathleen M 227, 127, 157, 183.180 Olson, Ronald D 43 Ongaro, Michael 1.247, 119, 151 Orband,TiflanyL 247 Orr, MarleneS 247 Orr, PatnckR 227, 177 Ortiz, Ana V, 227, 59 Osato, Eleanor 247 Otl,DanaL 247,86 Owens, Sharon t . 247 Ozimek, Steven C. 227 Pace, Edward W 43, 66, 72 Packard, Gregory 247, 86 Pdek,|im43, 137, 139 Paek, Mike 247 Pagdiidis, Kyrie 43 Palley, Sandra N. 43 Palm, LisaM 247,86 Palomino, Rebecca A. 247 Para, lames E 227 Para. Paul R 247 Parent. Lisa I) 247 Parent, Riixanne F 227 87,2: Parelli, Paul F. 227 Park, lay H 227 Parker, Brandt M. 247 Parker.Cranl A. 227 Parker. Rodney P 227.151 Parks, toe D 227. 218 Parlette. Edward 1 Parness, Harry 1. 227, 83 Parson, Kay 41 Parsons, David L.41 Palernoslro, Ann I 41, 71 Paternostro, lason 247 Patten, MikelynM 247, 127 Patton, MarkH 227 Pawson, Kevin 247 Peavey, Donny R. 247 Pechter. Richard C. 227, 153, 165 Peck, Lisas. 41 Pedroza, Olga L. 227, 102 Peebles, Linda A 247 Peebles, Scott A 44,125,153 Pekarcik, Mark A 44 ..n,,. ■. Pena,DeeA 227 f- ' - ' Pena, lanine M 44 Pena, Linda M, 44 Peng, Chih Lan 227, 60 Pennell, G. Douglas 44 Perez, Estela Perez, Ramiro D 247 Perez, Susanna A 44, 71,100 Perlman, Gregory 247, 242 Peter, lodi A, 44 Petersen, Leanne 1, 227 Petersen, Susan M, 227 Peterson, Kathy L 247 Peterson, Laura A 44 w,.- Pezzini, Anne 227 M Pezzini, Michael M 44 ' Phillips, Carol A 227,133 Pickens, Darlene 247, 86, 157 Pickens, Diana 44 Picon, Michael L 131 Pierce, Deidre A. Pierce, lulie Pigneri, lames Pine, Evan N. Pipes, Douglas S. 44 Pirok, Paula L. 227 Pistorio, Theresa S. 247 Pittman. Eric C 44, 151 Piltser, David R 247 Pla, Carlos 247, 119, 129 Pluimer, Randy L. 227, 115,215 Pohanish, Bob 247 Pokorney, Paul |. 228 Pollard, Kelly D 45,75,87, 153 Polley, Larry 1. Pollock, Ben H, 45, 102 Pope, Sherri L. 247 Porreca, Celeste T 228, 87 Porreca, Justine H. 247 Porrelta, Phil Portillo, Maurra Potts, Janene f. Powanda, Susan M. 248, 100 Powell, Brent 248,119 Powell, Karalle 248, 86 Powell, Kenneth ). 228, 72 Powers, Dean 248 Poy, lefl D. 228 Poznanter, Huguetle R. 248 Pratle, Donald E, 228 Prelitz, Dirck C. 228, 145, 147, 149 Price, Elizabeth A 248, 241 Prjce,ErikN.228, 121, 158 Price, frederick  , 248, 102, 219 Price, Sheila R. 45 Privell, lulie 248, 86 Provencal, Linda L. 228 Puccio, Maria 248, 131 Pucketl,Saundra72, 105 Pulaski, Yolanda I. Pura, Bill f . 45 Pursell. lefferyA 45 Radomski, Rachel Ralaeil, Robert Raff, Charles B 248 Ragazzo, Caria 248, 71 Ragazzo, Laura L. 228, 71 Rambeau, Holly 1. Ramirez, Susie T.45 Ranallo, leffrey 248 Randall, Lee 248 Rapoporl, Tiflinee T, 45 Rasmussen, Shellie L 248,86 Ray, lohn 1.45, 129 Ray, Patricia M. 248,131 Reamer, lohn A. 211,151 Reardon. Andrew 248, 141,1 Reardon, Laura 1. 45, 91 Redman, David 248 Reece, Marshall T. 45 Reece, Pam D. 228 Rees, Trao 248 Reese, Michael S. 45 Regan, Tina L. Reichle, lohn R. 45 Reid, Daniel |. 45, 147, 149 Reid, Debbie L. 228 Reid, Denise I. 45,96, 105 Reid, Michael A. 45, 147, 149 Reiter, Brendl L. 248 Renfrew, David S. 228, 121, 158 Repasky, Sharon G. 228, 218 Reyes, Ivie D. 45 Reyes, lohn M. 248, 119 Reynolds, Brian 248 Rhodes, David M. 45 Ricca, Michaels. 228, 141 Riccio, Sammy 248, 119 Richardson, lulie K. 228, 71 Richey, Mark D. 248 Richter, Deeann46 licks, Steven Vahid Lavassani Tamje Leach Raymond Ledon Todd Lee David Leon Arthur Levin lydia Lewis Roberta Lillle lulje Longo Natalie Lopez Vickie Louman lulie Lujan Suzanne luper Ann Lydon Robert Macgurn Mike Mallow lohn Manley Ron Manseau Niki Margias Man VUrquez Trainer Dee Ward is prepared for work at football Japanese textile businessmen visited our campus last fall. Home Ec contest held at Glover Stadium last fall. student Nancy Wilterink talks with this overseas visitor. Rookies 225 loni McKay |im McNeese Manuel Medina Cindy Micallef Troy Michaud Susie Middlemiss Tony Miller Julie Mills Ann Moerer David Molina Troy Monsen Sauni Morrison Darrell Munn Jim Murphy Joe Muscat HHHj H Jack Myers K m Sherri Nagy l l Tammy Nelson ■5: - J B Yvette Nelson Holly Neumann ■■K. |H| Brendan Newberry blj 8 Brian Newman HMh Terri Newman ■MMM Ann Nguyen vv l Chau Nguyen B l Thu Lan Nguyen Hb I Jan Nguyen ■ ' ' H Laura Nicholson Bc H Dave Nighswonger 1 hPI Beth Nilges wl- W 1 Rookies Dave Noonp I aura Noskoy Doug Oliver Kdlhlecn Olson Pal Orr AnaOrllz Slovc Ozimck lames Para Koxanne Parent Paul Parelh lav Park Andrea Parke M ,il Name after name, Cammy Wong types out the jun ior section, without an error! WW m Working together on a Biology experiment are classmates Lucy Cordova and Roger Manseau. We have the best school around, no matter what we do, we come in first place ' Paul Graham Grant Parker Rod Parker joe Parks Harry Parness Shirley Patrick Mark Patlon lana Payne Ritk Pec hter Olga Pedrozd Dee Pena Ester Peng Ann Petersen Susan Petersen Anne Pezzini Carol Phillips Rohert Pigncri Paula Pirok Randy Piuimer Rcmkies 227 Paul Pokornev Celeste Porreca Ken Powell Jeff Pov Donald Pratte Dirck Prelilz Erik Price Linda Provencal Laura Ragazzo lay Rarr Ram Reece Debbie Reid David Renfrew Sharon Repasky Mike Ricca Julie Richardson Frank Ritchey Gregory Roark lanet Roberts Gary Robinson Danny Rodgers Paula Rodriguez Sarah Rogers Anthony Romero Paul Rosenblum Denise Rothman Cyndy Rowe Some juniors got to enjoy every game and every band show but photographer Scott Bahde usually was working. 228 Rookies Courtiers Wendy Delbridge and Teri Baldwin rrlax in the stands before a half- time show at Clover Stadium. Loara lets the students identify with problems we must face as adults ' Lydia Lewis Miguel Ruiz Sharon Sadakane Tammy Sado Sit ' ph Salcido Cindy Salisbury MahTabSarkeshik Amy Scearce Annie Schachter Michelle Scheiihe Christine Schell Karl Schorr Cindy Schrock Barry Schwartz Gregg Scott Russell Scott Stephen Selleck Brad Shackford Shahriar Shahrestani Robert Shellon Daryl Shinoda Margie Shipley lamie Short Lelicia Silva Gary Silverman Lisa Silverman Liia Simmons Kerry Simpson Tom Skeen Sharon Sloan Lisa Smith Melanie Smith Melissa Smith Rookie . ' 2? t Paula Smith Scott Smith Sherry Smith Sheli Smorick Tim Snead Faith Snyder Edmund Solano William Soutaur Pam Stanley Gerry Stearns Susan Stewart Matthew Stokes Larry Summerfield Sandy Sutter John Szekley lohanis Tajudin David Taylor Monte Taylor lohnene Thacker Mike Theisen Hank Theunissen Laurie Thomas Tracy Thomas Tammy Thorne Becky Tillotson Roger Tinoco Larry Tober Robert Todd Sandy Toliyer Peter Tomay Hoai Tong Kari Topjian Michelle Tousseau Sondra Trasport Shirley Trolla Ying-Ching Tsai Danny Tynes lose LIceda Marvin LJIloa Antonio Valdez Mark Vanbueren Marci Vance Dana Velsor Pam Vidler Chanh Vo lane Waelde Kalhy Walker Marc Walters Anne Wang Beth Ward |im Watson Kari Webster Michael Welch Sharon Wen loel Werbelow Alberta Wethern Risa Whitchurch Adam Whitehouse Nora Wickwar RonWike Debra Wilken Neal Williamson Teresa Wilson Nancy Wilterink My junior year is full of excitement, but U.S. History is driving me crazy. ' ' Chieh-Mei Cheng 230 Rookies Dave Wise Kelly Wiseman Stewart WoKenson Cammy Wong Lisa Woodward Cheryl Woody Greg Worrel Allison Wright Daniel Yaugo Shelley Young essica Yu Raven Zeffler Lisa Zenleno jo Zephyr Kimberly Zimmerman Camera rase and book sate hcl m hand, Laura Evans is ready lo Pep band member Miguel Rui surveys the action at a head for home. Will Scott Bahde miss his camera? football and waterpolo pep assembly. Rookies 231 If © Fl© :- ' i ' ' ' 232 I Sophomore Divisional Section Coordinators Edwina Trentham Ester Peng Chieh-Mei Cheng Catnmv Wong Sophomore Divisional 213 Sophomores Begin Climb to Seniority Tenth-grade students at Loara have begun their climb to the top again. Sophomores began this school year somewhat blindly and quietly. They became more aware of Loara ' s traditions and what it is really all about. Getting the class off to a good start was a major goal of the officers. They have improved the school by painting the Sussex court. The dance sponsored by the Sophomore class was to raise money to fix up the Softball field. This year ' s Sophomores faced the basic skills test which consisted of reading, math, and English. The class of ' 82 was the third group to experience this ordeal. Sophomore class officers were (clockwise): John Conk, president; Cheryl Vlaciiek, vice president; Lisa Snyder, secretary; Kim Johnston, treasurer. 234 Novices 1. Science requires a lot of concenlralion for any student, including Sue Krutcik and Leslie Kelley. 2. Loara ' s drum corps was impressive this year, and Sieve Barnett was part of the reason 3 lubert Sesoko and Sang Uk Kim studied their English under the direc- tion of Mr. George Beyer, Assistant Band Director 4. Teri Hood, like all students, enjoyed a distraction or two, even while studying the new student handbook. I 4, Novices 235 Being a sophomore at Loara is like starting 7th grade all over again — but better ' Kathy Miyagishima Michael Abhold Leslie Abrams Leslie Acker Maria Aguilar David Ahlers Eileen Alduenda Eleanor Alegre Laura Alexander Mary Alexander Alise Allen Deanne Allen Kimberly Amalo Joseph Amaya David Anderson Renea Anderson Sherill Anderson lanalee Anios Dorothy Arden Esperanza Arellano Anna Arguedas Frankie Atkins Ceraldine Atkins Rob Baaum Bryan Baik Theresa Baldwin Diane Bank jeanna Bardiau Charles Barling Timothy Barnard Stephen Barnett Martha Bass Tracy Beck Chris Bedard Bob Bell Dawn Bell lerry Bell Sandra Bell Victor Bennett Eric Benson Stacey Benson Michael Bergines Maria Berlin |im Biehl Eric Bisaillon 236 Nov ices The sophomore football squad had a disappointing season this year, but a win-loss record tells only halt the story. This photo is of the Anaheim game. Brian Bishop Virginia Black Barbara Blake Bob Bledsoe Craig Bogard Michael Bohon Michelle Bokelman Mike Bonifazi Ken Bouck Steve Bouck Susanne Boudreau Oonna Box Patricia Bracken Susan Bradford Anita Brannstrom lody Braunfeld Theresa Bretz Rashelle Brewer Sheila Brewer Rotjert Briggs Aaron Brink Todd Broesder Sharna Brooks Palli Brouillette English class was never such fun before! Isn ' t that right. Dawn Concentrating with deternnination is Peri Weisel in Mr. Bell? Davenport ' s English class. Novices 237 leff Bruce Susan Bruce Jim Brunette Margaret Buckley Ed Buehning loe Burdick Deborah Burger Craig Burns Judy Bushnell Donna Byrd Michele Cannp Andy Campbell Vicki Cantero Lisa Cantu Don Caples |ohn Carlisle Rita Caron DaveCearley Dana Ceccarelli Ward Cernuska Roger Cerny Rudy Cervantes Liz Chaney Don Chasse Debi Chayarria Mark Chisick Gina Cho Lmg Chou Timothy Chu Paul Chylinski Adrian Cioaca Tern Citizen Crystie Cleary Lupe Clifford Virginia Cobos jim Coia Billy Cole Jonathan Conk Ronda Cooper Bryan Cordill Denise Cornejo Lori Costlow Robert Cox Susan Craft Beckett Craig Susan Crealman Karen Crilly Tim Cross Cigi Crosby Marie Crosta Molly Crowe Deron Curran 2i8 Novices We have more freedom at Loara; we make decisions for ourselves ' Shari Masten Allen Curry Lisa Curtis • Mona Da I ley Kelly Dales jim Daly Roberta Oaprea Melissa Davies Vickie Davis lohn Day i Warriner ' s was part of every student ' s life. Tony Wong, Barbara CPR instruction and practice were part of health class. ■ Blake, and John Salisbury studied it in Mr. Douglas ' class. Tammy Slachter is shown demonstrating proper method. Novices 219 I am really proud to say I come from Loara ... all the people are Super. ' ' Yolanda Rios Angelo Delnero Mike Deraddo Sandy Derrico Chris DeSoto Lilia Despres David Desroches Melanie Devary Kath Diamond Chris Disandro Martin Disney Danielle Doane Janet Dodge Ed Doss Michele Dostal Rudy Duarte Rodger Duke Each afternoon and evening, sophomores from Loara and Magnolia gathered in the Saxon parking lot for driving conducted on a track and taught by the Safeway Driving School instructors. Driver education programs were during the day, Cheryl Dunn Desha Dunnahoe )ohn Eckes Karen Eichberger Jenni Ely Lisa Empey Richalyn Errington Jennifer Erwin Chris Evenson Joe Eyni Debbie Fadigan Charles Farrell Kelly Felch Suzanne Ferguson Amos Fernandez Toni Finazzo instruction conducted 240 Novices IPS r, RilO,Mich«HS.24S Rios.Yolindj248.a6 Kilchev.ftdnklmP 228.177 Rivm. (vrlvn 248 Ri o. Onise I 46. 88 Ri o.Vjlefiv24a. 71 Roifl. Oegocy I 228. 170 Robenon, Cddi« R 46 Robmon.VKliirl 248 Rubens B«kv 248,69.86 Roberti.CharieneD 46 Robens. Christine I 46.88 Robrfli. lanel A 228 Robrtts. Kimbrrlv A Robens, Rubin 248 Robefls. Slaty S 46 Roberts, V endv Robertson, lulie Al 46 Robertson. VUtion I 88.91. 100 Robidoui. Iim P 248 Robinson. Carv A 228 Robinson, lohnf 248 Robinson. Steven W Robinson. Tefes4 M 46 Rock. Todd E. 46 Rodanr. Mull ( 102 Rodman, ledW W 248 Rodot kef. Manna I Rodriguez lelKiaV 248 Rodriguez. Paula ( 228 Rodriguez, Tom T Rogalla. Oavid I 249 Rogers. Sarah f 228 Rolph Kim 46. 21 Romero, Anihons M 228 Ronningen. Dasid A 46 Rorsquillo. Carlos Rose, lohanrva L 46 Rosenbtum. Paul 8 228. 12S Ross. Kathie 77 Ross. Wendy A 46 Retell. Anne I Rothman. Denise 228 Rowe. Cynthia S 228.87 Rubino, Dana M 47. 100 Rubio. Re R 249 Rudies. PatrKia Rui2, Miguel 229. 2}1 ' Ruiz. Rirk 249 Rumble. leflreyW. 47 Ryan. Doug 1 SI Rym.R ' ndvW 47 s Saasedra, Robert O 249 1 19 Sadakane. Clenn 249 Sadakane. Sharon A 229 Sado. Tammy A 229 Salarik. Robert Salazar. Michelle ! 249 Salazar. Raul 249. 129 Sakedo. Diane M 249. 1 1S. 169 Sakido. Stephanie 229. 217 Salisbury. Cindy K 229 Salisbury, lohn I 249. I2S. 2J9 Salisbury, lohn T 249. 1 S I Salisbury. RoUand D Sandetur. Susan I 47 Sanders. Karenl 249 Sanders. Kelly A 249 Sandoval. Des i 249 Sanlilli. Oino n 47 Sarkeshik. Mahiab 22S Sarkeshik. Moigan Sarlin, arts M ' ' Sal lei lee. Susanna M 249 SiwiUki. Mnuna S. 249 Scanlan Patrick 249 Alanf 47.27.98. 121 ISB . Amy L 229.81.96. 127.221, 1S7 Schachier. Annr M. 229 SchardI, AnnaM 47 ScheiIhe, MKhellel 229 Schell.ChnstineO 229.87 Scher, Michelle A 48 Schmidt. Kimberty A 249.98. 145 Schoerder. Donald W 1S8 Schneider. Kim C 48.111 Schon. Kari N Schrock, Cynthvi P M Schroder. Dirk I Scanlan r 1S7 Schrorder. Harold A 249. 1 11 Srhwartz. Barry 229 Schiveitzei, Melarwel 249.62 Scolt.CreggA 229 Scoll.lill A 48. 19. IK Sion. lusrphl 249 Srotl. Pamela A 249. IIS S«u l. Russell t 229 Sefesser. Hlen C 249 Srgovio Renel 249.119.141.249 Seller k. Stephen O 229. 141 HI 1S5 Senu. Anthony P 249. 12S Serru. MKhaelA 48. 12S. ISl Sesoko, luhen 249, 21S Severson. Mn helle R 229 Seymour. Inhn I 48. 121.1S8 Seyrrsour, lisa A 249 Seynsour, Thon as I 125.151 Shac klurd. Brad K 229. 7S. 222 Shall l eanna I 48 Shahri-slani, Shahnar 229 Shams, Soheil 48 Sttan Keith Sharsdra Roben 48, 17, 115 Shanley David P 48 ShappiHI PaliKia A 249 Shavs Irll 249 Shass Ierty249. 119 Shearman. Kennelh M 249. 1 19 Shellon. Robert 229. 111. IIS Shellon Tim250 Sherman. Urtha S 49 Shimizu. Aidee 49 Shin. HaeKyungS 49 Shinoda. Daryl M 229,87, 117 Shipley, Margie R 229. 75. 100. 222 Shively.leeV 49 Shoe key. Kimberty R 250 Short.lamiel 229.86 Siegall. AIk la A 49, 50, 100 Siegel. Rochelle F 250 SM-gel. Ronald I 49 Srgsvalt. Kelly I 49 Sigs%alt. Rubin Silva. Gregory D 49 Silverman. Gary N 229 Silverman Kan I 49.91.100.158 Silverman. Lisa D 229. 60, 102 Simmons. Lisa 229. 105 Simpson. Douglas P 49 Simpson. ErKk D 50 Simpson. Kerry M 229. 125. 151 Sivevsright. Oiana 50 Skeen, Tommy I 229 Sklar, leslie A 50. 59.60. 100 SUchler. Tammy A 250. 2J9 Sloan. Sharon A 229.72 Slusser. Ronald C Snxlh.Billiel 250 Smith. BillyW 50.111.115.117.169 Smith. David A 77 Smith. CregD 50.100 Smth. laura I 50 Smith. lisaM 229 Smith, Sark A Smith, Melanie K 229, 77 Smith. Melissa A 229.63.69 Smith. PauUC 210 Smith. Rk hard O 50 SmMh Robert 250 Smith Scott D 2 147. 149 Smith, Scott S 50 Smith, Theresa M 50 Smith. Tina 1 250 Smith Trarv I 50 Snead. Iimolhv A 2 . 115. 151 Sneddon Sharon! 51.70.72.95. 100 Sninc sak. Aislhony I Snincsak. MKhaell 250 Srwisky. Susan A 250 Snyder. Evelvn I 250, HO Snyder. Faith I 20.158 Snyder. Iisa 214 Sofranko. Rai «ev I. SI. 5S Sohl Malt n Solano. (dmon ) S 210 Soma.PhilC 51.170 Som Phrllip A, 51,64.72. 179 Surenson C Thomas 51 Soto Kimberty K 250, 1 15. 145 Soular.WiHiamt 210 Suuthertand.Scotii 250.111 Spada leanne 250 247 Spadaro. Sheila R Spaeler. lamara D 5i,5S.W.M Spah.KevmW 51 Spwiman. Ronald R 51. 72 Spoon l.saO 250 Spnngrr |oe 250 Spnnhle. Candi A Si Onge. Andrea ( SI. 105 Slamatis. Ramon F Stamp, lulie A 51 Stanley. Pam A 2% 91 Slapt.VKtorE 25.67 Stapler, lohn B Slearns. Ciru M 51 Steeber . Ronald 250 Sleeber. Shavyn 250 Steinke, lames I Stempniak Scott 250 Stewart. Carent 250 Sievrart. Susan K 210 Sihilaire. RickM 250 St lohn. Patrick Stokes. Matlhew C 230. 1 17. 1 19. 219 StrKkland. Tim Stroud. MIC 2S0 Stroud. Teii 2S0 Slump. Nathan A. Sturgis. Paul A 250 Sogden. Omise M 51 Surnmertield. lavyfence |. 210 Suthertand. Sheryl 250. 71 Sutter Sandra E 2 Swanson. lanisl 250.86 Ssvarsson, Niancy A S2 Ss«eeton,linda250 Szekley.lohnS 210. 1S3 Szeklev. MictuH2S0.67 u t Tafova. Manuel Tagayun. RobertinoS 14] Taiudin. lohanis M 210 Takagi.Kellie250.69 Taras. Marion I 250 Tamba. Oscar 115 Tale.Chn5tine2S0 71 Tatting. Dorvu M 52. 71 Tau Patricia 52. 59. 60 69.84. 100 Taytor. David L 210 75 Taylor. Mike H, Taylor. Monte S. 230. 96. 1 1 5 Tedder, lames E 250 Tesh. Steven I Thackec. layne I 87 T hacker. kJhnene L 230 Theisen. Chris A 52. 4b Theisen. Mike A 230 Theunissen, KUnk O 230. 129 Thomas, laurie A 230, 69. 226 Thomas. Tracy I 230. 219 Thompson. Scott R Thompson. Susan I 2S0 Thome. Tammy I 230. 10S Tillotson. Rebecca A 230 TiHon, Tracy E 84 Tinoco. Rogerio C 230 Tober.larryl 230.151 Todd. Alan R 52.59.64.175 Todd. Robert W 230.141 Tolbert, Richards 52 Tolrter. Sandyl 230 Tomay. PWerP 230 Tong. hioai 210 Topiian. Kan S 230. 1 15. 161 Topiun. Vicki A 52 Torres. Daniel C Toth. Diane M Tousseau. MKtieltr I 210 Towers. Brad D Tracy, Ronrue S Tran, Thien Tratport.Sundral 210 TrendeMwn. Kimberty 52 Trenlham f dw .na 52 64 69 72 179 Traill. Shirtey A 2 Tsji.VmtC 230 Tuckef . Thurman C 250 Tumolo.EmilW 52 Turtle Tern I 250 Tutwiler Robin R 250 Twofood. Chris O 250. 143 Tynes.OannyA 230. IIS Uceda.CecilioC ill Ureda lose A 230.125.111.153 Uiwye. Cyrus M 230. 119. 141 Undenraod, Bruce H 52.27.7S V Valdez.AKMnoA 210 Vanbrugani.KHnterl«l 2Sa87. 105 Vanbruggen Steve R Vanbueren vvirk A 2n. 115 Vanbueren Rebecca A 250 Vance. Marci A 230. 75. 102 Vance. Mitchell S 52. 75. 147. 229 Vandvk.Tnny B 52.115 Vanheyniogen. William 250 Vanmelei Oenise I. 2S0. 86 Vanthul Greg 250. 123. 158 Vanthul. Pamela R S2.M VargasCruz 51.27.170 Vargas, lohn 250. 173. 170 Vargo, Christine E 51. 87 Vargo. Roben I S3 Vasquez. Leticia C 51 Vasquez. Ray I Vaughan. Rona Id w Vaughn. Lisa I Vaughn Tami I Vedenelt Stacey I 51 Velsor. Dana A 230 Venturelli. Kenneth C 51 VidW Pametai 210 Viessman. MKhKl R 250 Villasenor. Espefin a 2S0 Villasenor. leo 51 Vinkler.BobP Visenio. EriU I. 51.62. H)S. 183 Vlacilek. Chervl 2S0. 115. 214 Vo Oianh M 230. 177 Vogi Cameron W 51 w Wade. Donald 53 Wade. Timothy O Waetde. lane L 230. n Walker. Chnstine A 51. 131 145. 165 Walief.Oebbw2S0 Waker. leanne I 53 Walker. Kathleen A 210 Wallers. Marc E 230 Wang. Anne 230 Wang.|imS 53 Wang. Simn 250 Ward. Beth M 230 91 Ward. Deanna I 22S Warde. lohn 2Sa 72 Ware. Rotien C Waters. Mary K 250 Walkins CinaM 51.96 Watson. Elaine M 51 Watson, lames I 2J0 WaitDavKJB Waiman. Sharon 1 54 98 W ast, Steven Weocr. Richard M S4 V ' rtwtt. Tracy Wetier Carol 250 86 VSrbster.Karil 210.226 Wetsel.PenS 2S0.217 Weiss DavK) 8 250 Wens MKtie«r S4. S2. WO Weill, loler e 250 WeVh. lames D 250 Welch. MxhaetP 210.151 Wrih. Dawn A 250 Wen. Shwon y 2n. KS Wer Mlo«.llMt2)ailS WCtv. Omslme 251 , KD West. Carol A 54 Wethem Adenal 2KI Wetter Richard! Weder. Mark 251 WiMbcck. Brent C WIMctlurch. Risa 2)0 t l Whrte.DaleQ 251 While.DeronI S4.115.11 ' 151 White Gene O S4 WtMehouse. Adam 2)0 WiMnws Wayne Wtwmsley Wayne O Wickwar Xora! 2)0.86 Wiket. Ron A 2)0 Wdder. Robyn ! 251 Wiles Krnli M 54 Wiken Oebra A 2)0 WiiWd, Mehssa A Williams, Cara ! 251 WWunn. larsett V 251 86 Wi«ums. Eaune M S4 WiHiams. Steve 55 Williamson, iveal 210 Wdlis Marn« M 251 Willils Gregory I 86. KB Wition. Kyle O 55 Wilson. !oren 251 Wihon. Teresa 5 2)0.60 Wihermk. Nancy A 230. 225 Winch.LnaM.SS.117 Wmch. TtMM M 2S1 Wirster. Brandy T 2S1 Wise.DavMJ! 231 Wiseman. |ulie2$i Wiseman. Keay A 231. 21S Wismer.Ke«hA.55. IS) Witt Rant M 55 WoWndge. Mm O SS Wollenson.Ste«Mit| 2JI,I2S. 129. 151 Won.OooSSS Wong. C nmy 211, 62. 64. 227 Wot« Cvotyn 2S1. 69, 180 Wo «. Tony 2)9 Wood. Katlxr.ne A ISl. 127 Woodali OiannaD Woodward. !isa M 2)1.91.215 Woody Cheryl R 231 Woolner Robin 2S1 Wonall. lohn P Worrel CntforyO 231 Wnght. Allison R. 231 78. 80.07. 91 Wnghl. Patnck R 55 Wo.Chmgf Wvatt. Carol D 251. M Wytie. Mandy P 251 y irachetii. Giuseppe 1 51 Yamvla. Susan M 55. 84 Yai«CindeH.SS.62 Yai%DnM2Sl.l)i Yauto.OiiiictA 2)1 Yi.Keffy Yonaha Se i2Si 14) Youn|,Ben K Youf«lindaC55 145 Young. t ' SsaC SS 145 voung. Shelley 12)1 y oung. Stephen I Voungkeit. lanice ' •u.|esHca21l.«hia2 z Zarbil. Mohart¥nad R ' Zawwc. Kim A 5S. 66 iMtat.WiHumH 251 Z(l rso enni Oeerva 251. % Ztto. Konak) A S5 84 toiMno.tisaP 231.75.8) Zimmerman, kimberly A 2)1 ZtNovKh, lulietie V 211 5 Zirftta, Miguel 2)1 ? -tt CorrineZSl Zusman AlanL, 2S) Index 257 ERA LAWICKI C A R D C A S T L E M I T C H E L L S THE CARD CASTLE 1 97 S.Euclid Anaheim 92804 635-0931 ERA REALITY LAWICKI 1691 S.Euclid Anaheim 92802 956-5522 Monday Thru Thursday 9:30 To 6:30 P.M. Friday Till 8 P.M. Saturday Till 5 P.M. Wedding Invitations Personal Service Firestone Tires MITCHELL TIRE SERVICE 2 146 W.Lincoln Anaheim 92804 535-2831 An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. Ben Franklin GOLDEN STATE SANWA BANK Anaheim, 613 South Brookhurst Street (714)533-8440 Member F.D.I.C. SANWA 258 Advertising STILLWELLS STILWELL ' S SKATES — LOCKSMITH Professional Skates of all Kinds Rental Skates STILLWELL ' S SKATES AND AAA B ALERT I28S. Brookhurst Anaheim 92804 5350542 KATELLA AUTO PARTS I879W. Katella Anaheim 92804 635-5541 HARRINGTON ' S AUTOMOTIVE 1 745 W.Lincoln Anaheim 92801 533-7110 Domestic and Foreign Auto Parts - HARRINGTON ' S A U T O P A R T KATELLA S Adverlising 2S9 TOOL SHACK to O UJ ,? 9 V . , , ie flES 3 MARIE CALLENDAR ' S RESTAURANT AND PIE SHOP 408 S. Brookhurst Anaheim 92804 635-1370 Open 7 A.M. Breakfast Lunch Dinner 7 Days A Week TOOL SHACK 945 S. Euclid Ave. Anaheim 92802 778-3180 Specialty Tools ANAWOOD FLOWERS 1 225 S.Euclid Anaheim 92802 778-6410 dflotoersJ ANAWOOD FLOWERS 260 Advertising HAIRLIBERATION HAIR LIBERATION 259 S. Euclid Anaheim, 92804 635-7740 - K-. ' v: ■ . - . -i VUvlL i • CAPRI CLEANERS 508 S. Brookhurst Anaheim 92804 772-5190 527 7942 8272820 6390383 555N.Tustin Orange 1017 N. Magnolia 10550 S. Magnolia Anaheim Stanton 772-0159 933 S. Euclid Anaheim COLUMBIA SAVINGS AND LOAN II OS. Brookhurst Anaheim 92804 776-7101 COLUMBIA SAVINGS S U N L A N D SKIERS SUNLAND SKIERS 500 N. Euclid Anaheim 92801 7760657 Advprlising 261 L L O Y D LLOYD ' S SKI SPORTS 630 S. Brookhurst Anaheim, 92804 776-7463 PERFORMANCE For the looks that get the looks COMMAND PERFORMANCE 2364 W. Lincoln Anaheim 92806 533-1593 Good Irtiktng hair 1 hat gets noticed That s a Command Pert ' ormance haircut A hau cut that will hold itsshapemore than just a fewdav A haircut that wont rr ' to force your ha ir into a sr ' le that not right tor it W ' c II Stan with a careful rudv ot your hair s nat- ural inclination Our precision haircutters notice e ervthing that s right las well a every- thing that ■- uTongI With the way your hair ha always grown Then they 11 give you our precision cut One that adapLs the style vou want to the hair vou have So. our precision haircut not only looks great thehrsiday Itll help to hold your hair in shape, even as your hair connnues to grow. And you 11 connnue to get all the looks you re looking for S ' o appomimenis neceisar , ever Just SI6 for guys and gats. Command Performance- CHer 350 HatrcuttingStoresCoast to Coast HERITAGE Our Spirit Makes the Difference Home Office: 72 1 North Euclid Street Anaheim, California 92801 (714)991-3860 Heritage Bank Member FDIC GOOD FOOD MAKES PEOPLE HAPPY... Why not serve some at your next PARTY Be assured of TOGO ' S traditional generous portions! NOW AVAILABLE FROMSSK (iDAI NOTICE REQLIRED) J TOCO S SIX-FOOT PARTY SANDWICH 1 TOGO ' S ASST MEAT CHEESE TRAY 0- TOGO ' S DELUXE MEAT CHEESE TRAY 0- TOGO ' S SPECIAL PARTY TRAY GUACAMOLE - -- SL PER GOOD. ..SLPERGENEROIS TOGOS 1 788 S. Euclid Anaheim 92802 778-2075 262 BIG AL ' S SANDWICH J O I N T BIG AL ' S SANDWICH JOINT 808 S. Brookhurst Anaheim, 92804 956-5140 INSPIRATION gFdqiiYou , Inspiration For You Bible Book Store 638 So. Broolchurst Anaheim 92804 535-0463 INSPIRATION SWENSENS 825 N. Euclid Anaheim 92801 772-1940 SWENSENS 2h vgfy eclal place in Orange County f(br children who need medical care. Children ' s Hospifaloi Orange Cotftri care - Voung pa+ien+s from birth to 1 7 years of age regardless of race, creed, or the financial status of thfeir parents. CH a noj 4 fea ild We f profit pediatric medical center that Is supported by patients, fees, funds, raised through the effort of 15 women ' s guIld We Pa n - ' nos, the CHOC Thrift Stores, contributions from community organizations and private donors. You can help CHOC by providing your time as a ChlOC volunteer, supporting many fine activities sponsored by the CHOC Guild, or by calling 972- 1 242 and have the CHOC Thrift stores pick up your used goods for resale In their eight pertail stores. jbCHOC provides outstanding health care for the area ' s children and with the support of our many fine citizens will continue to do sWor years to come. Loara High School and the medical professionals who helpe jEBaka Is page possible are extremely proud of fine peqdb who are able to bring happiness not only to the children, but to their families and our community. leodb ' Erlq Anderson M.D. Inc. Teonard C. Felnman M.D. Chris Johnson M.D. Leon Kraus M.D. Daniel NInburg M.D. Daniel Werner O.D. 264 Seaxe Sponsors Silver Medal Sponsors CAPRI CLEANERS CARD CASTLE COLUMBIA SAVINGS COMMAND PERFORMANCE ERA REALITY LAWICKI GOLDEN STATE SANWA HAIR LIBERATIONS HARRINGTON ' S AUTOMOTIVE HERITAGE BANK INSPIRATION FOR YOU KATELLA AUTO PARTS LLOYD ' S SKI SPORTS MARIE CALLENDER ' S MITCHELL TIRE SERVICE SUNLAND SKIERS SWENSENS TOOL SHACK Sold Meda Sponsors ANAWOOD FLOWERS BIGAL ' S SANDWICH JOINT DONALDE. BLUFF, O.D. DAVID M.SCHAAL.D.D.S., INC. HENRY F.STEMPNIAK.R.P.T. STILLWELL ' S SKATES RALPH R.STOCKER.D.D.S. Special thanks to our Mystery Sponsor Bronze Medal Sp onsors CHERYL LEE ' S POTPOURRI DON THOMAS JEWELERS ELAINE R.KRAUS and NIKA R.LOVE ENGLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. GREENWICH ASSOCIATES KAREN JO HARSHBARGER andJOEORICHEILLA KENICHRISTENSEN PATRICK J. FOLEY and THE MONKEY CREW MALETTA ' S SHOE REPAIR MINDYLAUERand DOUG PIPES THE SONTAG FAMILY VIRGINIA MEDBERY O. ' TtiMni: ibS Overcoming obstacles path to victorif 266 Closing The 1980 Olympics faced possible boycott or cancellation by outraged countries after Russia ' s invasion of Afghanistan. The Olympics, in which dozens of countries participate, is no stranger to difficulties; the Loara community also has its share. Students must cope with tests, hard practices, car troubles and other small catastrophes; teachers must handle students, grades and piles of paperwork. Everything is somehow resolved, though. Tests are passed, games are won and grades are eventually passed out. Like the Olympic athletes the Loara populace will overcome these obstacles on their way to victory. Closing 267 Competition continues 268 Closing B € JP In any contest, there are three basic categories of competitors: 1) Novices, those beginners who are new to rivalry; 2) Rookies, not new to the contest and yet not experts either; 3) Masters, the undisputed veterans. There is a constant cycle occurring within the three groups. After a certain period of tinne novices become rookies; rookies become masters, and masters go on to start all over as novices somewhere else. At Loara the cycle continues as new students enter, not only with class competition but with ath- letic and scholastic contests as well. One may be unsure of what lies ahead, but it is certain that com- petition will continue. Closing ' Xift • - 1 J V Lifetime success rewards effort 270 Closing Students may moan about mounds of books, and band members and athletes may groan about long tough practices, but all is forgotten when their varied goals are achieved. Great differences in Loara ' s individuals produce a similar variation of purposes: there may be an emphasis on getting good grades or on scoring the most goals. The effect, however, in itself, produces long range goals; the struggle for them results in development and maturity which will last a lifetime. Closing 271 Everyone ' s iomr) er 111 I Closing