Lompoc High School - La Purisima Yearbook (Lompoc, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1977 volume:

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X-X?5uQ2f-JSQV1 Gmdxfgmd QNQQM awwibi W AO ucv E QEEEYQQTQQQJQWK N 5 'SEQ gjffifsjfw yy WQMSEEE Q vga X . O ' - ' Jwvwgjwyjigfjyx gk 4yw 1 Q ,A S 85 S 1 Q ,X 225,5 2 A WL iiigaafswffsf Nw mzkgff' - f ' :1...L,, 7 NL: 7, , L 1, J ' ,,43' . .SW Q'hfw-tr' 2 '.:e 'I 9 'I wit 1. Susan Fins enjoys a lunchtime 'fling.' 2. Charles Rios gives Cary Small a hand in decorating for the '76 prom. 3. 'Saturday in the park' at the 76 Flower Festival. t V. I . fi F ff f ,Ill f iff,-I ff- I , v ,lf Ilia- A - , QF? L-fr., -' Wim. we rw H ' J Pv .-wg ' X Dart 0 R Activities SD1Ulf s. Ureanizationgs i 61 seniors I Q Juniors ' i onhomores l IQ freshmen 20 t facult - Academics l Q L tex 247 1. John Simmons is a little surprised by Desiree Boykins' basketball skills. 2. 'The sky is falling! ' exclaims 'Chicken Little' Bill Elliott. 3. Delegate Roy Schorsch adds his tools to the din of the '76 convention. 4. Graff- iti, a disappointment on opening day. 5. 'Exactly what kind of questions are you going to ask me?' wonders Traci Wooldridge. about to be lie-detected. ,Y 'f art0e ff!! , 1' .gf T i B g 4 1. A typical in-bctwcen class traffic jam. 2. Not even a clown can bring a smile to the faces of Greg Beard, Diane Henson, Tom Heier, and Dave Hooker. 3. 'I don't want to sit with this crowd.' thinks Chris Silva. 4. Shelly Pctanovich doesn't understand why Toni and Tracy Lewis are laughing. 'Wx X What hannened? of 1, t,,,f-,.t - 51 ' .. - What ever happened to the good old days when seniors were the 'hard guys' and they stcfod out at the 'empty locker' section dur- ing lunch judging -all those who dared walk by? What ever happened to the time when seniors would cut classes and sit out at the patio tables? What about the way they worked together to make their senior year the best? What ever happened, why aren't the seniors the leaders anymore? The empty locker section has been taken by underclassmen and a few 'loyal' seniors. Most seniors are rarely at school, let alone here during lunch. A state law was passed 'enabling students to take only as many classes as needed to graduate. Most seniors .take one to four class periods. Many take work education., a program placing students in jobs for two periods, so these kids didn't, even make an appearance at school. The leadership shown by the past seniors has been passed down to then juniors. Whereas the time use to go by too fast, now it's not going by fast enough. This drastic change in the senior class has altered the whole society. Seniors did not take part in planning or being in assem- blies, yet they complained how bad they were. Ex-commissioner of assemblies said, 'A commissioner is supposed to get people and ideas together and put on good assem- blies. How do I do that without the student's he1p?' The car stuffing, licorice, W and the bubble gum blowing contests during Home- coming were great. The. activities involved a lot of students and turned out good. Are 1 if .iq . -.,,, 1. . :Y . . . ., vw -' .Lf vf'i.' 1' f ' 5 .Z I I ' '2etf'i3't,2t'f'f r 'en- students only able to get involved in one week out of the year? When all the cheer and songleaders tried to put on a pep rally, the students would stare. The only time they would even open their mouths wasn't to cheer, but to say some smart remark. Are there clubs at Lompoc High?'You wouldn't know it. Students joined and attended the first few meetings, then left the rest for the leaders. Some clubs went to a few exciting places: a fun Disneyland trip was the best reward of being a club member and sponsor- ing some dances. Whereas students used to jointly support the club now it is just a way to get your picture in the yearbook. Smoke Signal had a low number of issues out, one reason could have' been there wasn't any- thing to write about. U What ever happened to our society? The class that once represented pride, leadership and involvement has become an endangered species, maybe with a chance of becoming extinct. Was it the seniors' fault for wanting to get out and start their futures earlier? Seniors may benefit as individuals inn their new role butrour society has suffered. Was it the underclassmens' fault for being inexpe- rienced leaders? Were all the new changes that the students couldn't control, the prob- lem? Things have changed a lot now, will the society continue to be the same in the coming years, or will it continue to change? The Sociefy 1 sw Q 'QQ-.1 N Fa'H..X 'S-S., -lj if Ee? 5355355 '-r-5 17' -1 Shelley Hamer Roberta Heugstad of u..,.x4 Flve SCHIOI g1I1S were runmng for queen Who would WIII7 What would 11 mean? For queen Shelley It was mee' I was really reheved that 1t was over because there had been so much tenslon all week Now for me even thmks about lt Why should they? Carol DIHZ Klm Heard Donna GIOSS1 Homecoming Courf gi 5 - 3. -- 3 5'- ?eE-QEEEEE' -?1-2153?-32 :U::I::1:: 35555552 :- 1 I . - it's just a memory. I dor1't think anyone else U. , v , . . ', , ,' Fi w at ' I X4 .3 I if '., '1 I . J ' . H f l , ' -I '. , Vg? . N. ,'. ,.,,. I fur, x: , a N . U. J Qui C 1, ww 5 ' 4' 4. -,J , N , - --,Vx 11 -, .A - 3 - 6 .Aa xx ,VT al iz Ag gaa- 1 i 9 QM 'Z -as 'K Q .1 4' li I i E. 1 P '9 . ,tx 0 K A' . I 1 ..4..49?' I V 1 1 x. ' ,.A 1 Tlx X .3 N , J ' , ' tg: , . A X ' ' k , 5 A . 'Y I '-Q' 'fn 1 X50-fl ., 'wi 4-. v., M 4.5 5lI1 5'1 'J lv f ,V JU L , If 4 y Opposite: Mike Lovelace demonstrates the fine art of blowing bubbles. 1. Court and fathers await the announcement. 2. Karen Hecllund shows that tennis isn't her only racket as she paints a sign for the dance. 3. Former flag twirlers perform at the Homecoming assembly. 4. Joe Aguilar escapes the clutches of a Charger to spark Lompoc's victory over D P. This is the school, Lompoc High, Califor- nia. The date: October 4-9, 1976. It was an average week in October: sunny, about 75. The Boss had been informed of some unusual activities at the campus. My assignment: case the situation. I dressed in my high school clothes fof the 195O'sJ and followed the crowds. The Boss was right. These kids were holding some strange activities. I observed large crowds of students gathered around to watch as others stuffed themselves into a car, as blindfolded volunteers were told to eat jello as fast as possible, and as they crammed bubble gum into their mouths in a jaw breaking effort to blow the first and biggest bubble. Friday the big rumble took place. Braves and Chargers fought it out. When the smoke and fog cleared, it was Lompoc 13, Dos Pueblos 7. All this was fol- lowed by a strange musical event called Nights on Broadway, which climaxed the Homecoming week activities. pn:-v-v .fv-,--ns - 1 ,. F. , If T 3' W ea ' '1 I . V A If u in 'Hug' I Q if F 4 . ,.. .1 f wr - v f 1-' I M 1 I :P J . ..--,ly 4. .. . -14' 5 mf 4' 'v .551 ul ' , Ili 16- ff -14.1, If Q' 3' if ' 3 1---7 wi Ho hum . . . was the attitude in the gym at Q AFR 1 .. ,T . . ggsfg' ' ,: F ' 'yi W most of the assemblies this year. Most stu- , . 'fag H' M V S. . . 'Y f,, 5' :2 1 ,-, an . A dents thought that the assemblies were unrn- 5, , my 5 ,, T Q U f l teresting and monotonous. There were a few -:Q 7 f. u ' ' 'i 6 f-Q .Y V, gp, F' ' 3 1 exceptions though, the Navy Rock band and Q 2 f ' N p i' A 2' ' ' 'QE-3 - .' Q Flip Reade assemblies were both well Q ' ' ,, 'V ' fs .Q 14 i . f , 'L 4 ', S C 'K . received. There were a few reasons for the 4 V' -5 - b 2- ' 3' V .4 N -Q 'd pr, 1. S 5 drab assemblies. Paul Dugre, ex-commis- , I.. , , 7 i lv' L ' ' ' f tg' Lf . ' J. t sioner of assemblies said, 'I had no outside ' ' ' 'Sf V , 5 V ' l it -P X ' ' V.-A G' , help from other students and teachers. Also, t . vl ,, p D Ai gl' K f r - ff' T 'ff 55 vi - the disrespect from the students didn't help , lr l , I ' ., 't .i p the assemblies much to be big successes.' i 'N ' T 2 ' 'V -' X . , ,L , e ... 2 A 4 V 3 . - Y a K a . - t . 4. ff, . AV 'gs I Y ,sr , AA. an WW' 5? 'K' 'La-fr P ,. 4. wwf. -.arf-.nf-. f- in .15 L.. , .,1 , Z Y .XY .U 4 ' V4 W 1 ' , 5. l b.. H xg- - -,- ig V, it . . ' w ' ' v ,,. 1 1 V - : r ' - . na' .4 gr 4 .71 1 - f - A , 4 M, f- J-- . E- -Slim!! If V' -U '- - ' 'Z' V Opp: Ali Bobba Hernandez accompanied by two of his forty thieves, addresses his harem of assembly goers. 2. The class of '77 knows they've got plenty of spirit. 3. Brian Sullivan Kiss' latest addition smokes out the ' crowd at an assembly. 4. Tracy Wooldridge. always having a special eye for fashion, models her latest creation. 5. John Lennon alias Mike Bag- well. shows off his musical talents at the 'Battle of the Bands' assembly. 5. 'Like father like daughter I always say,' thinks Anna Domingos. Assemblies if . WI GK ,,..,,, ,-., , , J b lf --.Ni ,gtk Xx ' - ----- f- X ' - NH--ijlj ' H' - f- Q. f ,L - . A x 3 , 5 Rf S x Wg , W - 1 J . '. ' .a ,on .vm9'?--- 1 'L-- 7 Rf . ' 'L 41. s A 5 .. 'T f 'nl P f Tr' u 'v,V . , -, .'. .,r. , , , -in, . lx .4 -' .. 1 . ' W., T'A Q - .V U, ' 4, .rl -1 lewz, Q , 'Pulll Just a little bit more, was the cry lj ' ' ai-' 4-L .il h I 'f in-A .4 .,.' . of the juniors as they tugged their way to ,QS-'gf .1 f A v . victory in the tug-of-war contest during V Q A 'r 4' Cabrillo Week. This was just one of the thx ' ' many activities that gave the classes a ch-ance to show their spirit. Other contests included jello eating, pyramid building. and the new faculty-student softball game. 4-4-'T-YQ. 4 'Y . Q wx.-, sro-. XX.-X n-'A '5 5 . , fl if-,-, , ' l 1, lf :xt A ,nnlh gp px, y ,. r .. a f -'X K V, QT'- 1.. I. - 4 1 - .-sl. Opp. - They're oft! Brent Brewer and Kris- ten Brewer concentrate on keeping the bean on the spoon while Tony Moody and Melissa Despain cheer them on. 1. 'And to think I've never had a ballet lesson in Ratcliff as he shows watch where you're George enjoys her 5. Charles Famum all of their muscle. my life,' laughs Mr. his grace. 2. Hey, stepping! 3. Karen lunch. 4. 'Cheese.' and David Huyck use Pep Acfivifies 11, - ,-.-, 1 1,1 ,. 1 . 1 1 W -. X ,o 1 1 ' ' 145.4 . 1 -..' ' ' 1--.1 -,11 .1-.-, -1..,1f1'-4 - -.1--f.:.T1 -. ' ' 1f ff'-12 'Hit-'1'1:1Ql,-'1' ' 1 N H1 14111 1111111111 1 1V1M A6153 -F - 1 1 1 1' 1, Q -.'F,1'f:7- :.-:1j,,f ' 1 1 1 1' 1 S 1 W 1 . Q1 H 5. . . - - :.vg.ypLM'+-'-11'f1. ,.g.. -.11 15,1-t1w'vl?1p 1. :Wh 'S vfvl'-1-! 'f'v- !+n'? , , , . 1 -1 -if V 1', I . l..,, ' We .1113 H wily 'x I 1 .1 1' '11 .11- .'fQ ' 'QF 1 -k I 1 .:',.- A 151: I1 ' vu . 11- 1 .1 1.1 1 Ml , 1 - 1 TJ . A '1 1 .1 'T fl ' ' 411' 1-1 1 1 11 . N 1 V 1. Jul 1. .V1 'U WEE?- - 5 ffl A' Q . Q, i , 1 , - ww . iw' '1 . - .114 1 l v- 1 ff? 1 1 n 1 1 1 eral ll Bored, nothing to do? No parties? Are you sick and tired of wasting gas on the cruise? Then like most students you came to a Lorn- poc High dance. There were dances every two weeks which made it convenient for guys and girls to et together. . 1 . . AX Opposite: Bill Rieck and other students enjoy themselves at a dance. 1. 'Who says Sadie Hawkins isn't fun,' says Cindy Berryman. 2. 'Well, I didn't want to dance with her anyhow,' mutters Boo Boo Silva. 3. You call that dancing? chuckles Chites Garcia and Robert Harris. 4. Robin DeSoto gives the look of love to Dave Felix. 5. 'Let's go outside' begs Bobby Weatherly of Patti Gros- sun. Dances , I !'. .9 ja 11- -1.,. Q -5 , :QL-fx . if ,kv I ,X ,. , if , , ., ,. ,. , W ' v'jfq-W1 h',.1'-, ,LQ if-3 'T?iQ2i'.4 ' .sf - ' ' 4 .-:Q ' ...': 5. . ...-. -1- v h.. Qv'e'ff 'P' 1:3 3,3 H: . y llfiiiigf' 4, 1.1':f,QQ1'! 'L ' 'A' +I I 1 , !,- Ml ,. V-4-'?.d. H -1':.. .- ft W'-'1' Wm, lf'.'.'-. 'E 'v 1. ,,, lv. ,,..-. A n w Ka.. x V l i l Y f 4 . Opposite: 'What's my next move'?' asks Chuck Susee of Ryne 'Bogart' Torres as Janet Manfreda waits impatiently. 1. The cast of Play It Again Sam pauses for a 'nutty' break. 2. The choir our Our Town rehearses. 3. Rocky Miclat directs members of the town choir. 4. Mari Santori portrays the pan of Emily Webb in the play, Our Town. ' csf! 4 Grovers Corners? And you thought Lompoc was bad! But, Thespian members did portray it as a great place to raise a family in the play Our Town performed in March. Written by Thornton Wilder, the play broke all tra- dition in American Theater History by using no scenery of any kind and using the Stage Manager as a story-teller. Leading roles were played by Kevin Weeks, Barbara Mon- toya, lay Trent, Mari Santori, Sam Mosby, lon Arneson, Don Jenkins, Kathy Alvarez, and Tammi Walters. Director: Larry Bowen. In May the T hespians presented a Dinner- Theater Show at the Royal Coach Restaurant as an experimental project. Tickets were 57.50, which included a buffet dinner and the three-act comedy Play It Again Sam by Woody Allen. Featured in the cast were Chuck Susee, Ryne Torres, Matt Stewart, and Janet Manfreda. Director: Larry Bowen. if Thespians Z1 'Ile' ' if K , , -ll'- f 1 .' fr - 1 ji.. . g , v . 5.3.-yr 5 k T'fmi1.j W1 1 '47, Q '- 1 vm' t. A 9' , , '., wg., We 1 ' it I - 'FW 4. L. - 'V , D.. -, ' ., ' '. If P- - '- ' -tm-,, - V.. . a ' wg 1 1 'K f I3 ,',.'ff ff' - 111' 1? L ., a...s'.:,,1g , f ,.:,.-fy.. - 1.2. ..., ,, if , W P V : R XLPWV cr : f.vUILfs, . 3 1 fs ' g HYQMMQQ? 3 l ' 4 - l Q . J NR 4 ,B ,v u.., ' s is ,tw . 1 ,A4 4 VD ,,,,, , , -1- K Asif' 5 f ig: 6 40 K ff-E fN I 5 .9 I 'i , A., ,, 'fl . A1-, Ju'- ' 047' li 4,6?., ! '4 L, A Za-35, 41:31 5 1. I 5 , t ' Y, f -EH PJ ..- ' F 1 P ,J x ..4 K5 -,Z rr It was predicted that Lompoc's '76' foot- ball season would be one of rebuilding. - Z Northern League success was not to be g expected, but Lompoc proved otherwise. : After losing their first game to Inglewood, - the Braves won ten successive games, cap- R turing an undisputed Northern League I crown, and reaching the C.I.F. quarterfi- nals , at Soutl .lena . V' u FRONT ROW: Paul Janssen, managerg Buck Bergman. manager: Marc Chantry, Bill Rieck, Mike Weyrick, Frank Silva, Casey Candaele, David Hooker, David Warner, Bill Surch, Ed Calloway, Elias Hernandez, manager. ROW 2: Rich Pogue, Robert Hernandez, Cary Small, Perry Self. co-captain: David Holmes, Jerry Davis, Don Chinn, Richard Villareal, Greg Beard, Rick Aguilar, Andy Mascsak, manager: Frank Maltagliati, coach. ROW 3: Bob Couette, coach: Joe Aguilar, John Lizarraga, Mike Walker, David Hendrix. Ron Toomey. Bob Weatherly, Les Huyck, Tito Rodriguez, Calvin Boler, Ron Garcia, Jerry Thompson, coach. ROW 4: Mike Warren, head coach: Doug Huyck. Gene Knickrehm, Steve McMillan. Jerry Tolstad, Tom Heter, Carl Walton, Keith Cornelius, Rick Dimmit, Pat Fridrich. Dave I-luyck. an -an. 1. Jerry Tolstad makes one of his A11-League catches. 2. Tito Rodri- guez and Joe Aguilar prove that you can't pass against Lompoc, either. 3. Rick Aguilar slipes by a would-be tackler to make the tackle. 4. Calvin Boler gets help from Richard Villareal, Keith Cor- nelius. and Dave Huyck. 5. Robert Hernandez and Calvin Boler celeb- rate their seventh straight win. 6 . Lompoc Braves ARE number onel' Varsify Foofball bak'-.l. X,- I'--mm' I HX 3 'lg' . ...,...--..1....,, . .. ..-.g-4..- . . '29 A Varsity Record? ' i ' L ' fumipoc ',. ,pf N. Nx 1. Cary Small and Rick Dimmit eagerly attack the Cong offensive line. 2. Frank Silva prepares to retum one of Cabril1o's many pums. 3. Bill Surch thinks Lompoc's 49-12 victory is 'A Okay! !' 4. Rick Aguilar shows what it takes to be League MVP . . . a lot of milk. 5. Perry Self gets ready to make a tough block for teammate Pat Fridrich. 6. Assistant Coach Maltagliati holds a quick strategy meeting with his defensive line. 7. Quarterback Steve McMillan drops back to make a pass. Cabrillo Game A IT in Q 1 I f c, ' b L 'mr Q- iii., P 11 A in f B -' 4 gpg , l IA .:v. ,I .xc Wh, iffy... W Amit, f - 2 - 5 ' M f X ' ' ' V3 E: a. t . , v I S. fx I V . X .JNL h s x ir V 1 -4555, x -'f I 5-li 5 -'A ' I f f ff ' w . idk. 'Un - A1 4 . 1 A J u -. X 1.1 . T3 E1 ev. vf. .I 5 , A 8- xX' f 4413. .1 'I f 1, . JW' ff CQ. if 1. -.Y - in .. 't , , L' , v , .2- 1-'W , 6 'Lo I ' ' 5. . xx, :ji ,234-7 I 'I Q X A J x 53'!1rf ' YM. Q 1 . an -L ,, .,, If ' 1 I 1 , . .Q ,M -- 1 1554! ' iq! - ' P- Q ' J 1 .5 1 iq ' fx - J B 2 'N mf w chi 3 ' ' ,. ... 3 x W- Af-: A, - - N V . 1 V NL I H' 'L i , 'gy 9e .' , 9 gf af AN A f , ...ns- ,,-. Y J. k., .- ,. 3 1 41 A ,,,. 3-1.. 3., V3 -3 In--J--+ IQ ' 1 - -x'-' 1',l v .G YJ '.,,'v . fr! I W4 I V 4 .,n!' r ,- -V 1, :y.:'.. -, A 9, '. A'.:r'.- .:,,f.a',11 ' 4 l N 15' -fy Ngljfp' 4 1, wpA X ' ' -CA. 5. fsfa i M' H ' H6 1' v' it ? ! 5,-nv 1 --3, 'H-Ji Qi ff,- Q, 0 ' 3 if -'ff--fwmawxf' '12 1' 931 3 E 3 ' 5 n 3' X 'S Q K H ' I P-.N ffglag-ii 9 ,TT-!4ig.:4 i .11-fav!-a 3 'Q Tfzf :fa .N-5: Q -F in 1 R 5' A faq r ,. A , . I nw' , ' K f's'3g i1 Q 1 . V9'-. 'L 4 ,,4-v W -9'-, 19 'x ' ,,, may -.Zi 33 X I ,'C.x'r . -. 1 x 11 rj.-I it yx 1 X I L, s I . . i--A - V 4 1 v Q 1 l, . -:N ' LAC0 u:Cl' l C:ll.Il'lCI'l:D Highlighting the season for the I.V. and Freshman teams was a night game held at Huyck Stadium against Cabrillo. Both teams totally thrashed the Conqs for the second year in a row. The I.V. team, though small in number, demonstrated their winning ability as they tore through the season losing only once to the powerful Santa Barbara Dons. The Freshmen put forth their best effort compiling a 8-4-2 record, proving that with a little more experience they would be ready to play big time football. --Y r -.-- ' 1. John Armero makes a key tackle. 2. Don Pacheco plays tough defense. 3. Jeff Bettendorf looks for an open man. 4. Pat Pacheco goes for the touchdown while teammates clear the way with good blocking. 5. Clayton Mills gains extra yardage for the Braves while Pat Pacheco guards him. 6. Wally Grossi shows Cabrillo who's number 1 after the smear. J. V. and Frosh Foofball ' I-A:Fl1E?5 CIF FCP: Dl:l'lIl:D The running Braves entered the 1976 sea- son with positive thoughts, as they began their assault on their second league champi- onship in a row. Considered the league favorites, the harriers started off earning a first place finish at the Moorpark Invita- tional. From here, the Braves performances became inconsistent. They managed to win 2 other invitationals, but lost 2 crucial dual meets to R'hetti. Entering the league meet with revenge as their ambition, the Braves could only finish second behind Righetti, and their championship was nullified. Indi- vidually Lompoc was superb, led by sopho- more Bobby Nunez who completed his unde- feated league record by running away from all the others to place lst in the league meet. Junior Scott Coe was an A11-Leaguer for the second straight season, and J. J. Hol- oubek ran consistently during dual meets. FRONT ROW: Steve Braun, Bill zandanoui, Jack Woodfin, Bin Wallace, Randy Bemief manager ROW 2: Art Smith, Jeff Gailbraith, Charles Benesh, Elliot Crowder. 1. Coach Joe Sciame. 2. Jack Woodfin and Steve Braun keep the pace on the La Purisima course. 3. Varsity harriers prep for the Arroyo Grande meet. 4. As could be expected, Bobby Nunez takes the first place ticket. 5. And in the Beginning . . . 6. Scott Coe and Jeff Hoioubek lead the pack up an incline of the Moorpark Invitational. -.. ' I' ,rw-by-A . .... '7.,Lf','?1gf-.-iifb, ij' . I ,- .hu- .,. .esp N - ' , 'I g FRONT ROW Steve Contreras. Steve Southall. ROW 2: Scott Coe. Bobby Nunez John Masterson, Jeff Holoubek. Cross Counfry !2 Varsity: FRONT ROW: Pat Bagwell, Mike Hamer, John Zeigler, Chris O'Gorman. ROW 2: Steve Kuhn, Greg Wilson, Tom Denton, lim Denton, Brian Farley. ROW 3: Kevin Lisle, Kevin Hicks, Roy Schorsch. Mike Ellison, Coach Al Jaenicke. 0l lE El-AI' GCE AWA- The 1976 Water Polo season was a collec- tion of high points and low points, blended together to form frustration for the coaches and players. The aquatic Braves began their season in winning style, coming out on top in each of their first five games. After two nonleague defeats, the Braves began to sink their Northern league opponents one after another, including a nonleague victory over Cabrillo, and were in a first place tie with the Congs. The Lompoc-Cabrillo showdown proved to be a frustration for Lompoc, as they saw a comfortable two goal, fourth quarter lead develop into an overtime defeat. Something was gained thoughg Tom Denton was named lst Team All-League. and Kevin Hicks and Kevin Lisle 2nd, rg fl - , bv.-vt-Q Y 2 ,R ' , ,.:rf,,.,,,.af.. T -., an-Q R '--'19, ' T' 'T-1-:Q . ff- , -f,fn- ! l -,-:Qi Y,u?::T'ix - iw.: X N Jr .N Q vw A I ri.,--Y kv' , X tai'-IH.. it Eff j Obispo C if .qhard l 1 Pueblos r Qligverly Hills Higart l Wllilgusand Oaks gH66ixer i 'Righerti Santa Maria' Cabrillo San Luis Obispo ,Arroyo Grande, Cabrillo -Sam Luis Obispo Crescenna Valley ' lb ..l A r - C a - - ' A ' 'A' fi- -: 'J' .f ' - - - ., ,, ,ea-fair.: if J- --e.a M-, '-'Yfv iff , 1 , ' A--L-.. A,,..,Y 1. Tom Denton makes an aggressive effort to recover a loose ball. 2. With the score tied at 4 a piece against Cabrillo, Mike Ellison prepares to shoot the go-ahead goal. 3. Kevin Lisle in a moment of thought. as he tries to predict the opponent's next move. 4. Coach laenicke delivers his final words of wisdom before the Braves take the pool for yet another crucial contest. 5. Jim Denton illustrates the facr that right defense is the name of the game. 6. Kevin Hicks fires in an important goal, increasing the Brave's lead over the Conquistadors. Wafer Polo I -Y Igornfoc 5 yo Q50 Soccer Record Rlghetu Carpentena Santa Barbara .,.-,- 2 Dos Pueblos Q I 2 its i l IV POLO: FRONT ROW: Ted Clos, Dana Chatterly. Gary Gullikson. Glenn Gardner. ROW 2: Coach Gordon Dickinson, Mike Christianson, Greg Martin, Mitch McPeek. ROW 3: John Wilke. Vemon Heidlebaugh, Dean Lighuler, Joe Tucker. ROW 4: Shelley smith, Don Fletcher, Rudy Montoya, Dana Hilden. 1. Ralphy Terrones has to choose which player has better looking legs. 2. Mau Stewart shows off his ball 'foot' - ling skills. 3. John Ziegler wins the sprint in route to a JV polo win over Cabrillo. 4. 'Now that I finally have the ball, l do not know what to do with it,' says Andy Payne during a polo game. f Q-4. 2 Ivn 'f L N '..l . ,q ,se- A . i Ji ' , x f..-i,'xj.1ng 7, , I , , mf' fl ' M ,, A, spa, nn. 'I .-I I . 'iii ,sy .. Q'- A. M V' V ,S A , R - on -ilafeff e ' av'-Q-MI . 1-.' -. 1--.-wh' V -' 'A . H-fan' - ' r 1 ii 'f, ' h. ' il J eh' -ff 1 .pf it - er- c zw'-ws. 'ff , , . 14 A -5:1 , . - - .f l ,, - A , . . ,Q-A ' ,M , ' . s 'i' . -, :.-- ' .1-,Z A E g f g g h Y ., U S V, A jj-an...Eg, ,.l1 A , M' . ' L' -' - .1 'T: 5L', 5'4- --rr' fsvrf' e' : fRi'l'Lf'f'4. .- -IW' - 'JV' iff' ' ' f'f7'f 'r, t Mr- - -. - ,, .. ,,-.-,.,,.,-eH ws.. g.512 f 4 , rv-13,5 -- -' - - QWQFJJ-v . , 1,1 R s - H'-ffg ' f' ' F ' f.. , . . . R -ffl 7 ,. 'H 72 ' !.'.-.., : 3i4+'TlZ.1,lQflfQ:' ' ,,,'f 551 .Lk?if,.7f,f-545. 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'i,f,T',,. ,fm -K Q ' ' -1.-1 .1-,, ' ,.s. Q' :QW xttn -. I.. 'lid Lt- ,af .1 V- X ,. V. .ix-V. 9 -1 .rf ! 'Q wc' -uk A - u - . K whiff' 'fn f lihll Ll!-FJ28't Water polo was a new beginning for the freshman players and some more experience for the IV players, as they prepared them- selves for a spot on the varsity team of the upcoming years. The JV team consisted of mostly sophomores with a few juniors. The JV team's highlight was a win over Cabrillo at the end of their season. Title Nine got into the act again this year as three girls played on the freshman team. Although the freshmen and IV lost many of their games, they looked OK for a first or second time at it, for water polo is hard. There is a first time for everything at our school, even soccer. Soccer became the 11th boys' sport at Lompoc High this year. The team did well too, compiling a 10-6-1 overall record and a 5-2-2 league record, which was good enough for second place. They wanted to make it into the CIF play- offs, and even though they were invited they didn't go. Their season ended 2 weeks before CIF began and since they were a sec- ond place team they thought they would not be allowed to go. So the team voted not to go after a two week layoff from practice. 'LL ll- FROSH POLO: FRONT ROW: Judy Walton, Brent Brewer, Preston Davis, Ron Wil- son. ROW 2: Michelle Johnes. Kim Chatterly. Gary Linde. John Burri. ROW 3: Tony Bauer, Chuck Susee, Warren Culberson, Sam Mosby. ROW 4: Fred Mac- Donald, Andy Payne, Bob Maraszek. SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Ralphy Terrones, Derick Baisa, Neil Imano, Dan Marshall. Guillermo Lopez, Mark Swartz. Mike Lovelace. ROW 2: Daniel Becker, Mike O'Brien, Monty Rieck. Ion Howerton, Matt Stewart, Luis Tovar, Larry Lane. ROW 3: Coach Joe Hope, Janet Manfreda, Mgr.: Andrez Bendimez. Russell Holdren, Jim Denton, Keith Moore, Tracy Tripp, Kenny Walker, Doug Fish, Andy Mascsak, Mgr.: Teri Chesnut, Mgr. I' l 4 Wafer Polo, Soccer, 'iz' .zzz ':r':.3 ...... ' ,..4-. ,,....:' .... Junior Varsity: FRONT ROW: Kathy Thompson. co-cap1.g Vanessa Will, Teri Doty. Frances Carpio, co-capt. ROW 2: Victoria Edwards. Darla Chcsser. Shcrine Sobhani, Pat Malloy, Coach: Jean Burbridge. Jennifer Caoueuc. 15:9 VOLLEYBALL Arroyo Grande Righetti I San Luis Obispo! Santa Ynez ' Cabrillo Santaylariah K M SL Joseph -,, jr fmr Arroyo Grande I Righeni L L . . W .wf'zW5.,,.,,Emgg Oblspo - ' UE DVER tl Ataiel-r. ' -. X..a,i, T? -' 'f '-. 'arf fc 21 Varsity: FRONT ROW: Kelly McCandless. Sue Imano, co-captains. ROW 2: Teri Chestnut, Carmella Martinez, Kim Escobedo, Nancy Amold. ROW 3: Pat Clevenger. Coach: Kathy Braun. Sherri Carroll, Renee Avants. Janet Manfreda. Recipe for a good volleyball season: ingredients - nineteen persistent girls, two devoted coaches and a hustling manager. Preheat minds to winning degrees. lump them up and down, run them around and around , stretch them up and out, then blend at high speed for three months. Serves: Lompoc High students. FACTS: Varsity placed fourth in league with an eight-six season record. Junior varsity came through with a six-eight record. Renee Avants placed on the first All-League team, Kelly McCandless placed on the second All- league team and Teri Chestnut was named Honorable Mention in the league. 5 1. The coach shows them how it's done. 2. Carmela Martinez and Susan Imano show what teamwork is by rising above the net for the block in unison. 3. Kelly McCandless displays the form that it takes to make second team All-League. 4. Anita Pen- ner, the manager, was an asset to the volleyball teams with all the hard work and effort she put in. 5. Jean Burbridge just chalking up another one of her many powerful spikes. Volleyball FORECAST FOELED 3 - Fantastic Finn LE v-9 Z ' P1 Q ,, ' . A J., . a ,. , ' 'innu- 1 L.. 9 , --75 -.VY -1 lt was a painful beginning for the Braves basketball team, but the agony of defeat was overcome by a sudden surge of victo- ries. Led by four year starter and 1977 Northern League MVP Eddie Taylor, the los- ing trend early in the season was replaced by a spate of league victories. The close Northern League finish with San Luis on top and Lompoc and Cabrillo tied for second place enabled all 'hree powerhouses to corn- pete in CIF. Individually, Lompoc also excelled as Tony Jackson and Charles Far- num were also named to the second and third All-League teams respectively. .... ., -fr' mfr 51'- 1. Kevin George prepares to shoot me bonus. 2. John Mintz looks for the open man. 3. 'Hold everything' exclaims Paul Huyclc. 4. Eddie Taylor - Northern League MVP. 5. Ron Pickett shoots for two. V Baskefball Lg. gs! A FROSH: FRONT ROW: Mike Bayha, Charles Battle, Bill Lynch, Dave Hartley. ROW 2: Ken Banuelos. Tim Howell, Carl Day, Mitch Maiden. ROW 3: Jeff Bai- ley, mgr.: John Olivera, Paul Morehart, Gene Margheim, Mike O'Rourke, Byron Williams, Coach Dave Krizman. lun-5 JV: FRONT ROW: Rick Munoz, Scott Robbins, Scott Sperber, Russ Alvexgson. ROW 2: Leonard Flippen, Mike Beyen, John Lynch, Gary Ellison. ROW 3: Mark Fisher, Mike Voronin, Todd Morehart, Andy Trosper, Dale Barthel, Coach Elano Lopez. FROSH SC S JUNIOR V ghem A y Luis Obggfo 50 .,3IlL'l.l1S 39 55 59 54 39 52 1 .ff 5 ,,,..--.Q- -R . ,,,- .....' -. -- f----- - 4 ., . .14 N, M Y v . , V :ga 9-E-w 14311. ' ,Q 1, -f +fLLe.-:- Eli I-APP! I'00PE:D A well deserved 6-4 league record was the result of hours of hard work and determina- tion for both the frosh and junior varsity teams. Outstanding freshman performances came from Ken Banuelos and Gene Mar- gheim. Ken averaged 16 points per game in league and still shot 50070. Gene Margheim averaged 10 rebounds per game over the entire season. For the JV team Scott Robbins shot a consistent 78070 on his free throws and also had the highest number of assists. This can be chalked up as a good year for basket- ball but unfortunately, there was a noticea- ble lack of interest displayed by the number of spectator's attending the JV game. 4 l 9 rt, 6 b 1 Q :rm L ft. V, J . ,. - y a - U K +V lx A xi ., 1r Iw ! ' .am x - V A 5 Q 'gi n- ' if 5' 1. Scott Robbins puts his Keds to work. 2. Freshman Ken Banuelos gets one off over'a defender's head. 3. Who says there's no ballet in basketball? 4. Coach Krizman gives advice to a tired team. 5. Dale Barthel at the line. 6. Coach Elano Lopez explains his win- ning strategy. '1. Perfect teamwork is shown as Byron Williams blocks for Mike Bayha to score an easy 2 points against Saints. Frosh and JV Baskefball . . 1 1 X' . PF .., ,,,,4 r . 1-. JT , ff . 111' .1 ff' ' Y X. W -. wx I ,W , wut Q. M 'r ugrtw. 'E 1 , . 5, '.,'1-ijffl. -u:..p-Y, V 4 wi -me ' 1 v W VM M T W1 1, ,YA ir, ,JA - .As -.'Lq- J H va.-1 nf-. ,Q -sig. A-AH . .H M li, 1. Tira Parker shoots for two as Dee Ward and Lori Wilson position themselves for the rebound. 2. Practice makes perfect think Virgilla Lammons and Angie Skin- ner. 3. Karen Hedlund gets a shot off despite a tight St. Joseph defense. 4. Dee Ward goes high for a jumpball. 5. Vir- gilla Lammons sinks it against Congs. ' '4'f 1-ni Wu nj-u 5' -- 5513 aw A, N.: gs fs. - '51-gh .1 -bl--..,,, 4, I J 'QQ ' ' N iI'l OR L05 E Q ITIOBELY LOB: , J I Although it did not always show in the scores, the girls' basketball team did work and try very hard. Getting up early to make it to 7 o'clock practice on Saturday morning wasn't easy, but the girls were willing to make that and many other sacrifices for the team . The team opened the season by trav- ,M --Q. Barnick, Joan Reuveni, coach. eling to the Atascadero Tournament where they suffered close loses to tough Shandon and Morro Bay teams. Then it was on to league play where things did not get much better. By mid-season they had yet to win a game, but their spirit yet remained. 'We did our best, ' said coach Ioan Reuveni. ll VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Judi Sandoval, Virgilla Lammons, capt. Franny Castro, Irene Jackson. BACK ROW: Jennifer Lara, Cathy Moreno, Karen Hedlund, Angie Skinner, Beth ' 'Q 1 'X if ff ..V. A Ay tr 4 .,,, 3 JV FRONT ROW: Tixa Parker, Andy Bischoff , Carol Gonzales, Lori Wilson, JoAnn Chism. BACK ROW: Mary Mate, .Mgr. Shelly Bovee, Kathy Heter, Dee Dee Ward, Jennifer McVicar, Esther Nix, Sharon Luis, Cathy Tugmon, coach. Girls' Baskefball 4 i-ig ,,5 ,g,fi63U5 1 ff, Q J ,,A, , I 41-6- ' .fi . xv, Y . -Q. - JA' , 4, ' '--5 EN E Seasn 'P ,QQSQ 'Jie . ' ' ,I +016 ' px QW' a H ...sta 3 i 54 ' I I A E Q ' ,,, 4'- ii' L . Mpktii . c -.,, ,' f Av ,. , . LII'-. . ,.s .. P YI ' . ve'-f :. X 1. .nk V ii-ni H ak .f If ,4 x .f' , Q f . gf 3' T if v 1 A A ,,,. t . v ! - Q -ir 1, ' -rx gn, 1 5 ln. is-, ,. ,?. if .2 .r if .1 ,J 9 4 4 i2 '.B,.-.-7 - 9 ,, 1, f .,,-m Y Y-......f.a-4....-- V . V11-J-.f 41- ,-nh-- PlI'lI'lll'lC D0 ti-E rlaoatim The many hours of hard work and sweat during after school practice paid off in strong teams and winning spirits for the jun- ior varsity and frosh wrestling teams this year. The IV team, under the guidance of Coach Jerry I-lamsted, compiled a 5-5 record. The frosh, under Jerry Thompson's cunning strategy, finished the '77 season with a very impressive 9-4-1 record. Both teams showed promise for future varsity . We apologize for a company mistake causing the absence of the JV team picture. U va t W 7, r'-'rnrvuuf . iv wl,, 1 I' ,.. fJ'1:f' L-21? 4 . . --N .,, . .. J t . . . rv -qi? ' .- I H. 51 -.--' 1 ., , Q 1 :flu 1. 'I'm GOING to pin him,' thinks one of the freshman wrestlers. 2. 'Why won't he go down, thinks Barney Foster as he struggles to pin his opponent. 3. 'Look at thatl' amazingly thinks Charles Heard. 4. 'Guy. this feels as though I'm playing the game twister,' wonders David Weyr- ick. 5. Dean Hooker struggles to get his opponent off his back. 6. 'I'm ready to take you oh,' thinks Harold Clark. 7. Kiss me and I'l1 deck you. 8. Anticipation runs through Clayton Mills' mind right before his wrestling match. JV f Frosh XX, Wresfling nu s ' wont 'Our main goal is to beat the teams we lost to last year,' stated 'Dave Bickmore, new boys' tennis coach at the beginning of the '77 season. Up against tough competi- tion from Righetti, they hoped to defeat Arroyo Grande and take second place , which would enable them to participate in CIF. Coach Bickmore felt that his best hopefuls for CIF were singles players David Elam, Mike Tripe and Dan LeSueurg in doubles, the team of Ron Pickett and John Mintz . The team received new warm-up suits, which was the first time they had real uniforms. The girls' tennis team ended their season with an above average 10-4 record, giving them a third place finish in league. Fresh- man Karen Hedlund victoriously emerged as singles champion, while Heidi Hedlund and Lillian Jackson took first place in the dou- 4 A g iw 'N ff aura t-H1 'ii-1f3 fy2'7JQ'. .- f fi v f W-:ff-r wg Q , . 1 , J x 1 3 .-f N..-. - 'c3'cra?': pa G- ff 4' 'Z a-.f. 2550 fa, -r,'i,f5f.62s . r A -QQ -9. M -4. 4- - suv-u -fi- z ,Q .,. -v ik, , ,gs W.. 'K bles competition. The team had several E T A A Y ', ' . young, prospective players and are looking g ' ' 2 if . 7 forward to a superior season next year. iv V . ' j , a V, , ,xl -fygwaew-25? rx' WZ. . iw' '- Q ' ' ,fi5'1gj'?'.l' 1 ZSIW ': Z'.-if? Y 1. 7 7,l?Z5S'yE,iy,q -gg , -.g f ,Y . , A try JL-,alfa u ' ' Y J , I A x I I' u' -,139 ,,.,,.1, .4 4. g .r,fy,j',:'?:,:':' y ., g . ! , -. 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K A -' gf ?f.A'fr ' , .1 , 15. fr- g 4 , .-het- ,--v -- f - , W N 5' ' V 1, I ,ed A ' 1 1 -vf FRONT ROW: Bill Mills, Andy Nguyen, Mike Bayha, Phil Tramm, John Sawyer, Bob Maraszek, Bing Ara- danas. Tom Phillips. Tom Anderson, Mitch Gildea, Manager. ROW 2: Chip Quilan, Rajan Ayyar. Jeff Chierichetti, Jolm Mintz. Dan LeSueur, Dave Elam, Mike Tripe. Glen Campbell, Lynn Caddell, Dave Bickmore, Coach. FRONT ROW: Karen Hedlund. Laura Stegman, Sheila Howard, Lillian Jackson, Heidi Hedlund, Captain. ROW 2: Angela Navarro, Joanne Heckman. Debbie Hill, Jean Heinrich, Mary Aradanas. ROW 3: Coach Gale Porr, Linda Hamon, Susan Ryan. Shelly Pearson. Angie Skinner, Vera Calloway, Janet Johnson. Elaine Jackson . X I wr 3 E 2,1 F,-, 1. Lillian Jackson prepares to return 3? ibm '55 1' 1 'x QS! 11 her adversary's mean backhand. 2. I 2 K- 1 N' lik Q? ,V , X 5:52, 1 'Take that . . .' cries David Elam. N ,izlaibqk 4 S UML K lr 3. Heidi Hedlund gives her opponent ,g ,gr 9' 'N yy' the ev1l eye. 4. 'Hey look, Jeff PJ X M 'A' Chiericherri just at th b 11.' Q:qx'Q'Xs .4 '.N'qAQiu e ea A972335 9Q'5g?iRx ' J mfr AE we-se. Nl. H it ri S Q' 'Ln . Kxgxkkflg hie 1 C713-155 D. s S Rx A ve iigxigy-A ha'-3 'Yx Santa L Cab St . seph frfi. 1.. '13-, -,et --if-Q 1'-,j-' fig:-.-1 aI:-11.5,--,.a W:-L-3f5'fy'1f.'T 141:-z cg.. 1 FQ' 1 ,-K, . 3 34' la' g .-Q' V -,A. f'. c'-.X fix f .-f ,Fx---f .' ' -J ' , 111, 'XI-AJ. .K .4.-21.52, ,-3, gy'-, -'1Lf.- -,,'-1,',Q3,ff1,'x',.5 3c . ' .. V ,'-- -ill , 1 i - -V '-j.'.' ' n..-.s, -,--l hy v' ' - . V. 'Zja1,E1,,- -14.754 if. 1 A Qu' -gre. x .-- Y V 9:1 1 V A ga . 114311, ,. ' -' ,Q .Jf',.,-5.9.-'.k-.1r5.L:. ,SA , .--.253f,j.1.,a-R,-aj-.1134 .-nr, - 15. .i',.J'.i.3.,.r 0- , Y.:skill-,,:,-..5.295 P .:, C '-Tw -L-'fl ,, - J fi-Fj3?f'.::.:.'--.iff-,gi -, A -I?-2153 f : fPia'-1:1112-2S515-ei-W vT3'i5 1lZ A :fr 34 jj ,e ' ' ag ' A-4' .1-F-.31.y.QqQ-j.5qx 51.3, W g 'p -Ji. 1'fk:1f' ff' 3... Y. 4 a llfji 'f-.511-172 -M '-f. x'-A'- rail + -1- .- 'star-ev-2-'-.4 '5 if f- f ., S.,,.- -:N fs .hw A Q flf flffh-2 6 1. url r 1, I X-.psig 'r,. .V 27,5 1 U-.xrg-.1 1., Y, Xa. -rf. x rx xl + -N 1 1 1 1 ,U rj.-5-, L- 6. '-J' 'uv --eo . -V ,K-,Y-.t ,.N.S,, - - . . . gg, 4, Ik.-,ffa -' -, 14 1-:sic J .a Jo. . C, '- E I 'X 57',1akpa'x.Arl.lq,'.'.','.',' . . 5 fQr,Jgc.,'f.' WL ' arg 9' -1 -' '1 XJ 'H '- 1 Q 71' 'Q' ' V J 3191! -, 15-'5v'v ':,.1', -- I 4,i.. '..'- -.A-.LQ - - .,Q.. . ., Z , Y J.: 1 f 1 ,R V - - , , - ' ' ', 31: . -k A' 4 ' , J 'ig - ,i ' , 9' - ' 7, 6 I -Q ,-g Arroyo.. 1 - all-'53-t,. 5, .L 'Qi 21 4, sf ' 'e 3,4 5, 6 . 232. a ' 2, 1 7: '6 Y W I V X 0 , il Tennis Or .UDVS It was obvious that boys' varsity swim team was ready and eager to keep league title. They started the year 4-0 in league and were favored to win it. With returning leaders Tom Denton and Kevin Hicks, the Braves were something to keep your eye on. Liking the people you're working with is vital to a successful year. Watching the girls' swim team practice, 'Fperson became convinced that no matter how the team does, they'd always enjoy themselves. Nancy Arnold, Shelley Smith and Kym Lisle were back to lead , perhaps to victory. H0 l:l:A:l 1 VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Teddy Cios, Mike Fisher, Greg Martin, Steve Baker. ROW 2: Pat Bagwell, Randy Glaze, Mike Hamer. Gary Gullikson. ROW 3: Mitch McPeek. Kevin Lisle. Tom Denton, Kevin Hicks, Roy Schorsch. Coach Gordon Dickinson. 1:13,-L Y! FROSH-SOPH: FRONT ROW: Brent Brewer, Dan Fletcher, Mike Thrift, Fred McDonald. ROW 2: Sam Mosby, Larry Luna. Brian Payne. Jeff BOStiCk- ROW 32 Vernon Heidlebaugh. Tony Bauer, Dana Hilden, Doug Champion, Gary Lindy. ,V 'r 1 i- GIRLS' SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Michelle Johnes, Debbie Clark, Miss Pat Malloy, Barbara Worley, Susan Jaworski. ROW 2: Kelly Whalen, Hanna Paschal, Judy Walton, Colleen Feeley, Kathy Kelley, Toni Trent. ROW 3: Miss Cathy Tugman, Becky Hall, Toni Cason, Leisha Nasato, Carla Santavasci, LaVerne D. Tronset, Jill Walker. ROW 4: Raelene Wat- kins, Cathy Drees. Denise Robb, Terri Lester, Debbie Calvert, Laura Stegman. ROW 5: Dana Campbell. Anita Burns, Judie I-leflin, Tricia McComb, Kym Lisle, Shelley Smith, Gail Arreola, Ronda Farmer. -0:-'Lx I F '-wscff. TBR? R im- -Nb. .4-ul-4 -u-nn.. bg ,Q f ,sk . :'L '23V i.Y...e,f1 ..-.- --- f A-51, .-.H -Q EJ: ' , - ' . ,, 514 , ' I ' 'e'- '-14 LI. .. .. - L. ' rt-riiiii ' at TW- 5:-', 7 -L ' -1:5-L ' ' ' ffl' r :q':. l f.- . pf 1714.511 ,ff-, 1 . .rr , .- . ,I -- - A 4- 2. 1-:HEMI-J' f' 3' A' QS 1. Burt Reynolds, eat your heart out. 2. Are you sure Aquaman starred out this way? 3. 'Can 1 get out now?' asks Kathy Kelley. 4. Geronimo! 5. 'Since when did follow the leader become a CIF evenr?' asks Debbie Calvert. 6. 'If I rub hard enough, maybe a genie will appear,' thinks Leisha Nasato. 7. 'Look who we swim against next week,' giggles Jim Denton and John Ziegler. 8. 'It's not quite a rubber duckie but it will do , ' thinks Maureen Lester. ..-J TJ -. .-:agp- Swimmin .Af A ' 1. Naomi Okun displays the form that sent her to CIF competition. 2. Donna Grossi, the Northern League's top All-Around gymnast. 3. Joan Braithwaite thinks she's a human rubber band . 4. 'Take note Arnold Palmer.' thinks Mike McCowen. 5. 'This is how it's done,' explains Dana Chatterly to Tom Swan as he prepares to blast out of a sand trap. 6. Brent Berch chops a chip shot. '7 . Joe Dotzler putts for a birdie while Jerry Hale and Bruce Foster hope for a bogey. 3 Varsity gymnast: FRONT ROW: Lorrie Froehlich, Laura Ledgerwood, Diane Pillion, Naomi Okun, Sherrie Brandon. ROW 2: Joni Gowenlock. Noreen George. Casey Hudson, Donna Grossi, Julie Drees. ROW 3: Joan Braithwaite, Fran Longley, Pat Griset, Coach: Sally Humble, Shawn Septer. Lg' 5 1 - rL- LK, t All EAGLE Kept on course by sophomore captain Scott Sperber, the 1977 Brave golfers sported a young and skilled team. A double win over Carpenteria CV 421-472: JV 521-5535 was the result of long tedious hours of practice at the Village Country Club. Team members constantly vied for varsity positions and Coach John Vass remarked, 'This competi- tion should improve our team because each player is working as hard as they can to play on the varsity.' And not to be forgotten was the exceptional performance of Junior Craig Yates, top man , shooting in the seventies. Tumbling into the act this year was a brand new JV team. For the first time ever gymnastics separated into a IV and Varsity division. Naomi Okun and Donna Grossi guided the Varsity team as captain and co- captain, while Amy Barnacastle led the JV. Leaping to a League championship in 1976 left CIP competition in just arms reach. Naomi Okun and Donna Grossi qualified for CIF individual competition. FACTS: 10-0 in Northern League in 1976: went to second round CIF competition: Pat Griset, Varsity coach: Tammy Boe directed the I V team . Golf: FRONT ROW: Ritter Chism. Brent Berch. Dana Chatterly, Joe Dotzler, Neil Imano. ROW 2: Larry Lane, Jerry Hale, Mike McCowen, Scott Sperber, Dan Parker. ROW 3: John Porr, Bruce Fos- Heard . ter, Tom Swan. Craig Yates, Jeff Simonson. John Vass, coach. IV Gymnast: FRONT ROW: Sandra Nelson, Trina Graham, Loretta Munoz. ROW 2: Amy Barnacastle, capt.: Patti Golf Gymnashcs l 1. Bill Reick takes a flying leap. 2. Bill Zandonatti goes up and over. 3. Dave Hendrix flys across the finish line ahead of a frustrated opponent. 4. Dave Sawyer burns ruhberl' 5. On1y one more hur- dle to go. thinks Victor Anderson. VARSITY FRONT ROW: Marc Chantry, John Masterson Jack Woodfrn Steve Braun B111 Wallace ROW 2 Scott Coe, Steve Glidden. David Hendrix, Robert Nunez Charles Benesh B111 Rleck ROW 3 Mike Walker Kevin Hill, Ken Foster, Dave Sawyer, Anthony King Vrctor Anderson capt Scott Samamego 3 Grit and determination was the trademark of the 1977 track team. Braving the rain, wind and cold, they trained in all weather in order to prepare themselves for a run at the league title. The team entered the sea- son with a rookie head coach, high hopes and a grand total of 'I returning lettermen. 152-l. E, -mmm lk 3932314 Was' 'R i' eiat 5 iiwl 1 FW: O a t -4'1b-LQLA - +L 11 ff IV-FROSH FRONT ROW: Bill Zandonatti, Steve Contreras, Mike Mangino, Doug Eucksen Mike King Gilbert Sanchez, Tony Moody. ROW 2: John Simmons, Art Smith, Robert Betts Baron Cortez Mario Tabin, Dennis Jenson, Jim Jaworski, Marv Jenson, Kevin McDonald, Kevin Burkhalter ROW 3 Elliot Crowder Jeff Galbrath Kevin Hyland Jim Shanks Mike Herber Jim Blacker Robert Lange Dave Devaux Gordon Woodbury gun. rum? L?il.lIilPl- A , r Lo wx yf Sweat, aching muscles, and pride were among the main ingredients for the girls' track team. This year the team showed improvement in their various competitive events. A lot of satisfaction from winning and losing in a team was also displayed. The coach was Mrs. Karen Stensland. ' 3 lessiieuevs in TT 7' 4 Q ' ,gui ' V A fy f M' Y ' T . F x ', 2' Am .tr l P51 f1'.v... n T. 1. 'This has got to open. ' thinks Coach Stensland. 2. Shelley Hamer, Diane Sager, Vanessa Hill, and Debbie Adair run for a timing. 3. Jean Heinrich leaps through the air with the greatest of ease. 4. Katie Hays intensively does her discus throwing. 5. Track team members prepare themselves for a meet. 6. Teri Chestnut falls towards 'Cloud 9.' '7 . Peanut Herigstad, captain. leads warm ups before a Dos Pueblos meet. 8. Sheila Howard, Peanut Herigstead, Vera Calloway . and Angela Dugre get in a bit of gossip during practice. 9 . Anna Domingos. smiling away. M-, . I hi. 'gl - U, , . -1-an , fe: A' .Ni-, A wisw:e:-?:,-:e5-z- 1. P 4 L. f:. f' .53-5-5.4 . V l 514 1:11923 'J- 1- , -' ,,,' 3 '+L-Agia . fp., I H .1- 57 A:- . , ,'--,. ' j f p 73,51-'S' , W 'N :-Mi,-,-19: g L-W 4, 1976 VA RD - 4 1 lv Girls' Track This year's varsity team really had to be on the ball, following up the outstanding stats -of the 1976 team. With seven returning to their starting positions they proved capa- ble. Possessing not only quantity but also quality with '76 All-CIF stars like Lauren .4-.,,,-j AML, A 4-v--5 3 I 1 Q0r53Al.L UP:?5L1FD Morehart, 2nd CIF team, Carmela Martinez and Susan lmano, lst CIF team, and CIP Most Valuable Player Janet Jeffers. The '76 team trotted right through the league games, taking league. They took a swing at CIF, losing to Cabrillo, taking Znd. 1 fi - 'M Lauren Morehan. -ans? N15 .9 L1 tg., V'-F' ,N vu, Q S Q- ALL CIF: Janet Jeffers. Susan Imano. Carmela Martinez, ., 1, ', 1--11 -1,- .. , i , at '1-aimfff -i--' ' S k ,J . 'a Ind. .f ,'r,,..!4 ' N - Q,.Q,ma,.'4VA- . ' ,' me , YA, , L- K - -.r sw. 4 , 53532 mg., dig?-f?fQ,,?2g-. ., w1f?'ff,- F- L. , 1+ -1: g 1 , A'-.Q' ' ,',',,.' ' ' 'ff-3 :- ' -' f -agifffi-55, 1152-:rig-KQLS' .ffliiz Hifi? fl - rv-oLLfqw A ,,, Y.. - .. -. . ,.,., V 'L Q K. '- .Mi li fg:-1 ' A' , 6 1 ifJ14 Sa3:4g f +5,a', -.7,.1u'- 1 sat-V ,. . ' mu- t..ifp'?E: fgag!,-.'iW,t.:, f'5 '.g1i,:r-Y.9-wif .gf .. ' IM.,-r' q'5.,.A45 ,Hmq,,ah, f' If-1.73-gr 45,5 ',' 12 1, -- 1- - -5 .' 'f3'l:4v'2sf:7 '.5e-, w'fT'f9Y4aF3Z'-AG',g.yf- L 5-..'.4r'.Qf'f?'5!?3:- 1. -H . ' 'T - ' ,V 5:J.frsQVg,,-gL'-g.-',11,.ni5z:gzgft1p.4,p,1Lf-,,,:',-gba . .M- .-. -- ..1.,, '- ',, Y .- V ,, t -vw . 3...-. 3131 3.,Qg.,r .ggi-w1H4L, ...?'rQt,R'J'?,ii?lL:qf.q LN -A .. .. fir. ,.,.- w..f:s,,-J .pq-k., ..fJ,-v ,E V? ,MSB-Av a.a:.A,w,- A, Traigil-kgxm, A ,7-??:',,. rl- .. ix -.,,,, A - , '- ..' 'Eid 'v -'W-sip' 'A G I.- 7 '-'V ' -, ' A-.: , ' 1. Roger Falcone fouls one off. 2. Mike Ellison scores, while John Lizarraga gives Frank t Silva the stop sign. 3. 'Hit it to ' me,' Lhinks John Lizarraga. 4. Tito Rodriguez looks at ball four. 5. Bob Vargas goes for a strikeout. 6. Mike Ellison pays close attention to the game. 1 JV: FRONT ROW: Roman Libonao, Don Pacheco, Tom Vega, David Weyrick. Ron Wilson. ROW 2: David Beltran, John Chierichetti, Scott Robbins, Roger Falcone. Mark Barnard. ROW 3: Andrew Trosper, Paul Huyck, George Wright. Brad Sousa. Russell Holdren. FROSH: FRONT ROW: Mitch Maiden. Robert Allen, Billy Lynch, Ernie Terrones, David Hartley. ROW 2: John Olivera, Jimmy Borchard, David Batera. Tim Howell, Joe Velasco, John Vargas. Pat Pacheco, Dan Juenke, Clayton Mills. Ken Banuelos. M' ,.- '.-.z 1, if I. - ' 0. V ,Y --w fra' :--Q ' ' ' ,, A ' ,v ,,,,,C-.Y H.-1. ...vf--'1n- . ,,, - -vt. .v- Ju- f- . Q- , -.i.5,,, ,, -1 .2,l-- r'v . nif. -,1 ., 'Yrs-an4 ' ,Q- . gg, i,..., n A , , .... . -7- , .x,1- , . , v -1. M A -, , + , , ,.e'f1-....qp:.. 1. ' ,- '- A - ak.. -. ' ,dk f iafk- .4 .ja ', ' e 'T -l r' .+3,!i.' 'A he 'gig 'ii '93 fv. 17 -J 1.-if 'fr DZ' ' Pi AV' er -:-ins.. ' ' L A3 V4 U V . .- f 7 .-- .4--...-L.Q.- .4 ' W. .Jai ' , . , ' - 2 - l ,, t ' . , . H i ' 1 ,l ' V-F--,ass-1' - .. f , 3 V. , -4 , 1 il 'T l u P54-F lg! IIW --np' W ! O 15' -4- - , - .15-H W? 1 -- The baseball Braves got off to a fast start this season, by winning both ends of a dou- ble header. Coming off a successful 17-8 season, the Braves were looking forward to another winning year. The team possessed '7 returning lettermen and 10 new faces, brought up from the IV and Frosh teams. Coached by Dan Bodary, Louis Domingos, Teddy Torres, and Tom Harmon, the Braves were definitely in the thick of the battle for the Northem League championship. IHGERS C30 IARSITYE FRONT ROW: Bill Surch. Frank Silva. Casey Candaele, Mike Velasco, Ron Garcia OW 2:-Wally Grossi. John Lizarraga. David Aragon, Art Beltran, Tito Rodriguez, Carlos Garcia aul Jansseng mgr. ROW 3: Tom Heter, Alan Schutz. Mike Ellison, Steve McMillan, Pat Fndnch eff Bettendorf. Baseball II EPEIWIIE: IT llll I f a ' ME IT At the beginning of the school year there was a total of six cheerleaders, Kim Heard, Ioan Katsuda. Sissy Lee, Susan Sperber, Jean Valencia, Ngaire Valenzona. By the end of January there were only three because of disciplinary actions by the sponsors and moving away. Having only three cheerlead- ers to cheer at most games was practically impossible. Still the remaining girls put up their best effort to attend all games. Prob- lems caused these girls to take on a new addition, Denise Arthur, who had been elected spirit and had cheered with the cheerleaders at most of the activities. 1. lean Valenica and Kim Heard finish off their skit with a cheer. 2. Joan Katsuda and Ngaire Valenzona find hoeing beans a difficult way to pass the time 3. Sissy Lee nervously performs during tryouts. 4. Jean Valencia and Deeana Pampena anxiously wait for another person to serve. 5. Jean Valencia and Sissy Lee congratulate each other after finding out they made the squad. 6. Karen George Joan Katsuda Shawn White- head and Jean Valencia show great enthusiasm as they cheer at a game. 7. The cheerleaders and songleaders share jokes at halftime. 8 Joan Katsuda and Dianne Henson practice cheers before a game. 9. The cheer- leaders found having bake sales an easy way to eam money for uniforms. Above: The cheerleaders worked all summer eaming money for the coming year. . ,1 me ,S . fl ,4 4-ns 5 '-' 1-r -s -i Q.. -if -1. -Rs X..., l-,- az' .tw-hx 1' H r ,Y J!-.1:,. .e.,g'.z 41, ., .. . :stu 4. l . ,4 'F' S.,-J 'W 1 re 4 IJ I l ie 4 W ' A 14 'I .sth ft 'Q ft 3 gf v -VW F - . .t I A A 'X '78 y . ' y 1 , e1 r p?3o+ooNxfA . 'x A ' ,sxoaio Q 0 ce, f-'7f'1 19-'5-'e'3a4 , . I H- ' 4 o 0 4 o5'o'5?5'o'o'o'o'5'o'o'oW ,Q'Q5'o'o'o35'o'o'o55'o'o551 ,Q 0 Q 0 Q 9Xog9.0-.gays 0 4 4 0 g'n'4u Cheerleaders ,fff Z!! a l10 ,ggh Usb' L 1. , ,- Jr-I l. W ir' 1 i K lm' gs .Jud if NH' -wh' 5 rf , ,X ull. K 4.4- 5:-.i. . -M Q11 3 if 'I it 5155, t f EZEFHTE ... 'I was very disillusioned, it was my first year and I didn't expect the letdown. I feel this way partly because of the lack of spirit from the student body and because the prob- lems we had were far more publicized than they should of been. I tried my hardest to be a good cheerleader but in the eyes of the school I seemed to have failed.' 'I enjoyed being a songleader this year. The squad wasn't as good as it could of been. The girls that left really spoiled it for the ones that stayed on. It's real hard to be expected to have a good group with only a limited amount of experience and members on the squad, it takes a lot of time, effort and crit- icism to be a cheerleader.' 'I was disap- pointed, I expected songleading all fun and glory. I soon realized it wasn't. You devote a lot of your own free time to be a son- gleader and all you get in return is not appreciation, but complaints from the stu- dent body and problems among the squad. Being a songleader takes a lot of work and no one seems to realize just how much time and work is behind songleadingl 'Cheerleading wasn't at all what I expected. At the first of the year we were unable to attend some games. When we didn't cheer at some games we were looked down upon, but now that we cheer at most games we are made more fun of and don't receive any support from the student body.' 1. Karen George. 2. Deeana Pampena sings her heart out at a football assembly. 3. Kim Heard. 4. loan Kat- suda dishes out another plate of spaghetti to the football team. 5. The cheerleaders and songleaders give it all they've got at a football game. 6. Joan Katsuda. 7. Denise Arthur introduces the next skit. 8. Sissy Lee. 9. Donna Vincent. 10. Dianne Henson. 11. Stacey Cooke. 12. Shawn Whitehead. 13. Susan Sperber. 1-I. Bianca Landrum. 15. Ngaire Valenzona. 16. Karen George and Joan Katsuda demonstrate a sk-it they learned at camp. Cheer!9on 3 im 'M 5 WE' I ll WW I! 'Wrestling today, basketball tomorrow! It seemed as though I never had any time to myself.' 'Real1y, I felt like quitting some- times, but I still think that it would have been a lot easier if Stacey Cooke, Dianne Henson, and Donna Vincent hadn't quit. We could of split up at the games and still had enough people to do routines.' 'I know, it sure was a lot harder than I thought it would be. I mean going to all the games, painting all those signs. making all the teams' treats, and decorating the players houses.' 'Really, plus we had to give up all our after school time to learn and practice routines. ' 'Oh, I didn't mind all that, what got to me was when people told us we had no spirit. NO SPIRIT! lt wasn't US who had no spirit, it was the crowd! We tried to promote spirit, but we couldn't!' 'I know exactly what you mean, but even with all the prob- lems we had, I liked being a songleader. ' 1 as I - V . fi- ' , , Q nr'.:'.Ii-5. tr W . L. 5' 1 A pf .aj -L.-- QA:, gm ,,,,:- ' ., ' w -' I V I I E., ' I, ,, 1. Songleaders take a short pause glancing toward the football players during an assembly. 2. 'I-low boring,' thinks Dianne Henson as she hoes her way to camp. 3. 'Nestled in a Fertile Valley,' sings Karen George in an assembly. 4. Songleaders busily hoe beans in the hot sun. 5. 'We sure spend a lot of after school time prac- ticing routines,' think the songleaders. 6. 'It's a PAT.' hopes Dianne at a football game. 7. Songleaders try their best to promote spirit for the football team. Above: 'Oh I can't wait to get out of these sp1its,' pain- fully thinks Donna Vincent at tryouts. N . ,, ., . , X 4 f 5 r Songleaders . .... .... . ..... q ,Q n 5 ut BU TE Led by President Donna Grossi, the 1977 Grapplerettes made life on the mats a little more bearable. The 16 maids managed to keep a steady supply of after-match oranges available, along with spicing up the cafete- ria on meet days with banners of encourage- ment. 'The best thing about this year's club was that we finally got new uniforms! Those 'boats' we wore last year justqhad to go.' 'I wanted to be a Matmaid so I could gaze at that new coach, Rodger Warner! I just love the wonderful way he walks! ' I , 1. Carla Santavasci impatiently waits to throw in the towel. 2. Linda Hamon takes a socializing time out from her busy schedule. 3. Making delicious popcom doesn't seem to be the only concem of Lyndene Camp- bell. 4. Judy Heflin takes her popcorn serving duties very seriously. 5. 'What's a nice girl like me doing in a place like this . . . ' wonders Anita Lopez. 6. Yvonne Linde demonstrates how much fun a tournament can be. ln., Ne- ROW 1: Margaret Jacobs. Treasurer, Yvonne Lxnde, Lyndene Campbell. ROW 2: Susan Ryan, Carla Samavasci, Linda Hamon, Donna Grossi, President, Dana Chambers, Terri Doty. ROW 3: Liz Cortez, Jan Binning. Diane Sager. Lauren Morehart, Anita Lopez, Colleen Feeley. '- i IV' , ,J ,A I 1 l f' J ....- ,L l IW Mai Maids F SME Alco-ed pep club, long the dream of the all girl group, became a reality this year thanks to Title IX. The macho male mem- bers added charm to the group, not to men- tion muscle power, which came in handy when they papered bleachers before football games. After raising money through their annual Homecoming mum sale and by hav- ing a bake sale, the Pep Club highlighted the year with a trip to Magic Mountain. 2 JE' Tin: ' 71 ' u E ., -. , ' ' F' y ,,.f'- M- ' - . -..f- .. ..-- ,.., ' 4,4 gava- nll ' 1 1. Sherri Price chuckles while papering bleachers. 2. Diane Elam, twisting the day away. 3. Don't I get any change? says Bobbie Bratz to Cheryl Register while Diane Elam ponders the question. 4. Don Chisholm and Robin Rodgers get in a little pre-game activity. 5. The facial expressions of Duane King, Lori Vandborg and Karen Jones at a noon meeting. 6. Duane King and Karen Iones merrily roll along. 7. Beth Enari, Robin Rodgers and Lori Vandborg tempt passers-by with their homemade goodies. 8. C'mon lend me some money. pleads Bobby Weatherly to Ronnie Garcia as Sherri Price patiently awaits the sale of a Homecoming mum. Xg P X1 3 .'. , . ffm' , -' 5. 'BT-, - QLFWQ, v , , Y+ Z -- -rw --D 1 1 V .54 gilykgii-.-is . . Y--. -1-: , , , 4 sf-'F i ' , qgww-ff -r V ' A, . 1., . : ,AN v , ' 5' . ' G 1,1 on Y . , g....i,.,,1..ug . ... 5.5 w -fx FRONT ROW: Beth Enari, Diane Elam, Vice-Presidentg Karen Jones, Lori Vandborg. ROW 2 Robin Rodgers. President: Sherri Price, Secretary-Treasurer: Brian Davidson, Gracie Preter Suzanne Luna Pep Club 1 ' ., -11 59' LE! 'lr .. .,qsg.wq:. - 7 , . at f9 :vn W' ME? Q I ' iE.f5?f'f,i,,f:2.' -g I av., x ex . , 2 1 1 i qi 9'5-King. li F N , 75 ' Q 'St' v ,ir A, 1' YM . V - -w ' - .'-1-I li lt A w sun t . 5555. FEE The Lettermen had their usual fairly active year. Besides working crowd control at basketball games and wrestling matches, they worked 2 concession stands, had 3 ban- quets, held a fund raising softball game, as well as the annual slave auction. All this work was to raise funds for the athletic department, and the lettermens' banquets. The clubs biggest problem was finding enough between season athletes to partici- pate in club activities. The banquets, need- less to say, were heavily attended. The officers were Tom Denton, President, Frank Silva, Vice-President: and Ron Garcia, Sec.-Treas. The Lettermen were sponsored by Mr. Dan Bodary and Mr. Clint Inglee . 1. Pat Fridrich goes up for auction at the slave auction. 2. Cindy Schuyler makes a purchase. 3. Chris Silva keeps a close watch on the door at-a basketball game. 4. Ron Toomey and David Hendrix wait for the meeting ro start. 5. I really love these banquets. says Bob Hemandez. 6. Mike Weyrick and Mike Eden wish the meeting would hurry up and end. 7. Tom Denton. Lef-Iermen IZ PLE ill Ti' UH Ilill 'LETiTElliErE2.llLS 'What! You're making me pay a quarter for missing the last meeting. I didn't even know there, was one. Bulletin, what bulle- tin? I didn't hear it in second period. ' These were some of the more common replies when Lettergirls learned they had to pay a fine for missing meetings. Even though some of the members thought the fine was ridicu- lous, the fines proved to bring better attend- ance at the meetings. The girls worked hard at raising money by holding bake sales, working the concession stands at football games, and running the popcorn machine at lunch. The club attempted two social events, a Christmas and a swimming party but only six members attended each of them. But the bowling tournament and the stationery sale were successful under the outstanding leadership of President Peanut Herigstad and sponsor Pat Griset. :sr-'ig lrun Above: Sponsor Pat Griset. 1. Lettergirls Susan lmano and Kelly McCand1es give their autograph at initiation. 2. Heidi Hedlund works hard at a bake sale. 3. 'All right you guys, settle down,' orders Naomi Okun. 4. President Peanut Herigstad presides over a noontime meeting. 5. Michelle Neal and Debbie Adair sign the roll. 6. Donna Grossi casts a vote for her choice. 5 T' , '--' EQ, .of is .W f 1' lr' f' R' ' K N V I I I A 4 4 1 J 0 ia- 3 r f - .27 up , , vim' FN -qlx, 1' I-. -- 1 9 1 x 4 'ww I' 11 LETTERGIRLS: FRONT ROW: Debbie Adair, Shawn Septer, Ioan Braithwaite, Jan Binning, lean Valencia, Virginia Williams, Angela Dugre, Donna Grossi. Vice-President: Elin Jamison, Ritter Chism. ROW 2: Michelle Neal. Shelley Smith, Valerie Peterson, Lori Livick, Heidi Hedlund, Secretary: Judi Sandoval, Lorrie Froehlich, Julie Drees, Susan Ryan, Angela Navarro, Casey Hudson. ROW 3: Debbie Munoz, JoAnne Hackman, Piper Warrick, Carmela Martinez, Lisa Kreps, Vera Calloway, Treasurer: Jean Heinrich, Katy Fuller, Ann Hansen. Maureen Lester, Naomi Okun, Laura Ledgerwood. ROW 4: Lillian Jackson, Diane Henson. Dane Meyer, Kathy Thompson, Kathy Braun, Nancy Arnold, Terry Moore, Melissa Despain, Francesca Castro, Sheila Howard, Teri Chesnut, Peanut I-lerigstad, President: Cynthia King, Susan Imano. H I nag tl ii rl UI it ll Q it -Q- ffl! fl , 11121 ...hs QVWQ il ' . 'W-1 rf. L v 3' rl , -.9 , s 5 if . :rg ,, 1 4.2 - . V ,J ,v,. 'Q 'Q -g . si 3 r, , +,,, -,qt Q5 . -1-,,. ... li 71 . , .vfF'-, :' .Z I f !'1 '?' rv? Leffergirls FBLA: FRONT ROW: Jacky Cunningham, repr.g Lyndene Campbell, Lena Amar, Rosemarie Greenlee, Roxanne Moll, Eva Agui- niga, Jody Blea, Bonnie Greenlee, Alicia Gainey. ROW 2: Miss Canale, adv.: Josie Gonzalez. secretary: Angel House, Teresa Romero, Cynrhia King, Barbara Monroya, Lola Schumacher, Rick Craighead, Riuer Chism, president: Rene Risenhoover. ROW 3: Desiree Boykins, Teresa Bun, vice-presidenrg Rhonda Johnson, Brenda Glover, Donald Toomey, Francesca Casuo, Stephanie Hen- son, Tracy Tramm, Mrs. Geuings, adv. ' x O wi. JV CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM: Shawn Septer, Connie Cunningham, Lorrie Froelich, Denise Robb, Michele Neal. Kim McAhren. ZZ ZZ: ZZ IZ .ZZ ZZ ln u 1 S Et: SFERET FBLA can surely be called one of the most active clubs at LSH. Members sold Hallow- een Insurance, posters and goodies at bake sales. FBLA had a canned food drive for needy families, served at the faculty Christ- mas dinner and sponsored a dance. Miss Katie Canale and Mrs. Shirley Gettings were the c1ub's advisers. Members attended the Western Regional Conference in San Fran- cisco, Southern Sectional Competition in Oxnard, and they planned to attend State Competition in April. Other activities they planned to hold were an Egg-a4Thon, car wash and Business Day. In May they planned to have a membership drive and hold elec- tions for new officers. There were about 30 members participating in this year's club. Unlike the Varsity cheer and song leaders, the J.V. cheerleaders kept up the image of being a cheerleader by doing their job with spirit and enthusiasm, proving that cheer- leading is not a fading activity at LSH. 1. watch it, or you're going to get salted, thinks Lorie Froelich. 2. FBLA members brought canned goods for needy families. 3. FBLA officers take in the sights on one of many trips. 4. You mean I have to clean this thing too? wonders Shawn Septer. 5. IV cheerleaders. 6. Raising spirits at a JV game is quite difficult to do. FBLA, JV Cheerleaders :if fl Q ., . wg... 1.1-' -v, .' QA: 52529 555 5 f arms ru E E E mm One of the main events was the crowning of the Keywanette King, Tom Denton. The King is chosen by the members of the club who nominate the candidate of their choice. Keywanettes were busy with many fund rais- ing events which were bake sales, popcorn sales and the selling of the ever popular See's suckers. The sponsor was Mrs. Young. i-1wg,.f, ' , - 1. King candidates give Tom a hand. 2. Cristy Humble takes advantage of Keywanette bake sale. 3. Daksha Patel bags popcorn. 4. Heidi Hedlund and Tom Denton. 5. King Tom Denton gets crown. ffl S ji 1 D . his I v-1-.i ., t RX 4 ps l I KEYWANETTES: FRONT ROW: Elaine Swanson, Theresa Carmack. Toni Cason, Kelly Whalen, Dulcy Petta. Virginia Rojas, Angie Martin, Roseanne Hannah, Roxanne Moll. ROW 2: Susan Renar. Janet Boyd, Lynne Manis- chewsky, Tina Carmack, Barbara Simms, Tom Denton, Keywanette King: Judy Quarles, Karen Bremer, Sheila Le Dune, Susan Wong, Suzanne Baisa. ROW 3: Heidi l-ledlund, president: Jenny Groseth, vice president: Brenda Gustin. treasurer: Lillian Jackson, Nancy Swanson, Wendy Wapner. Colette Macioz, Carrol Morris, Margaret Jacobs, sgr.at arms: Erin George. Keywaneffes 'fb 17' -4 .sri ,K 4,1 l' - Es, -rf' 'I X M . 5 -fi! i is... W Y Y -,,.--4 1 V. 5 51 5. su , .3 gg Z ZZ ii I1 X gui? I .: :: .. .. . 1 3' 1. .. . ..r., .. , .. .. I .... .. ,. .. .. .. 'Z 'Z :Z :I . , .... wg' art s Supplying popcorn, drinks and baked goods for two hundred hungry debators at a Forensics conference was an undertaking tackled by the Keywanettes. Mainly a serv- ice club, they served the comrnuity by rais- ing canned foods during the Christmas holi- days for the needy, planning a party for the children at Martha Negus and giving a Fire- men's appreciation day. 'We have really enjoyed aiding and assisting the community-' NT 1. 'What would our mothers say,' wonders Elaine Swan- son and Roseanne Hannah. 2. 'This bake sale is giving me Excedrin headache number 2001.' mutters Heidi Hedlund. 3. 'All right suckers, want to buy a sucker?' asks len Groseth. 4. Lena Amar and Barb Simms find the Pledge of Allegiance engrossing. 5. Judy Quarles, Che- ryl Harvey and Daksha Patel think the meeting is so exciting. Above: For Margaret Jacobs, relief is spelled ROLAIDS. Keywaneffes 'I really enjoyed being involved in the German club this year,' was the feeling of one member. One of the reasons they enjoyed it so much was because of the many activities they participated in. They trav- eled down to Los Angeles for an event called German Day, which was a convention of German clubs from all over California. Selling peanuts at football games and selling candy at school were just a couple of money making projects. Mr. Monahan sponsored them through thick and thin of the 1977 year. Auto club is really for the mechanics. At lunch meetings they talked about hot rods, oil changes, and spark plugs. Winter Nationals were attended by Mr. Gary Get- tings and some club members in January. The club had 25 members and Mr. Gettings was the club's sponsor. Fund raising activity was the selling of snow-cones. 1. Auto club member at work. 2. Splen- did, thinks Jerry Hale. 3. Where is this sup- posed to go. 4. Rosey Kroetsch thinks candy, 2 nn! ,, GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Jerry Hale, vice president: Rajan Ayyar, Richard Herring, president. ROW 2: Kathy Herring, trea- surer: Teri Nuernberg, Franz Davis. secretary: Linda Belloni. Kroetsch. .....,,:asy.s.g..-.:3, J QMQH ' . . ik we if Q .i Q? QL IU I, wnrnr. l n hs.. , if I'4-Tj, ..-.v- W .Jimi V,-,fin 9 - - . , ,V ,A 4 , In jw , xv., ,nj , -R JV-1 ' M IMI' ' V A ' I V ' , 4' .- K 1 A-dwv.,,I7 'fs , AUTO CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mr. Genings, Victor Brecht, Joe Pogue, president: Dave Felix, secretary-treasurer, Bruce 6, - Ortiz, Roger Beltz. Gab Burrell, Elyio Najera. ROW 2: James Schuyler, Marv Ienson, Charles Rios, Robert Kranig. Mike 4 A Ellis, Rodney McCarthy, Chip Pero, Robert Hildebrand. Steve Sams. ROW 3: James Phillips, James Cruse, Bill Sher- man, Riff Blaze, Paul Hedge. Brian Robinson, George Tanner, Tom Whalen, Ricky Thorson. or ' ' A' 'ix-ir-4, LP i-fi. A b.-J-i ufgflj nrr-ru. xl I' 1 M I N ji Lljhlllrl v I f 1. l:l51MFr4 1I'M Ir ' 4.-vi:--LC-gp-',' ' r REQ ,Z-lL-Q'1M'in'Q.J .Ev '. 3' W 143- Aufo, German ,.,- TALL PLAGS: FRONT: Sharlene Entsminger, captain. STANDING: Ramona Navarro. Kendy Poe, Johnah Hague. Ieanna Parrack. Hanna Paschal, Renee Pierce, Kim Hamlin. DRILL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Karen Markham, co-captain: Eileen Marek, captain: Karen Kroemer. co- captain. ROW 2: Martha Reyna, Brenda Mitchell, Gloria Terrones, Teresa Parisi, Denise Hinshaw. Jean Dotzler. ROW 3: Dianna Mitchell, Bonita Belle, Debbie Sommer, Dee Dee Carter, Beverly Hines, Debra Handy, Brenda Johnson, Lorraine Taylor. ROW 4: Valerie Wheeler, Tammy Ryan, Cynthia Lee. Robin Jutz. Renee Gray, Krista Alvarez, Kassie Rodgers, Kim Kroemer, Ronda Dodson. - W E fl I In I H Ti ' Dirty towels, tables scattered with crumbs, and blistered feet in holey shoes were reminders of all the carwashes, bake sales, and bottle drives that the drill team sponsored to earn their way to camp last summer. It was worth the workg they were judged third most spirited school and were awarded a fifth place trophy for their mili- tary routine. Successful halftime and assembly performances added to the squads accomplishments.. Overall l think we had a very fine year states captain Eileen Marek. 1. The drill team shows good form at an early morning practice. 2. Tammy Ryan works with a member of the Cabrillo drill team. 3. The girls march on to the field. 4. what do you mean acting, we ARE weird. 5. Well they say practice makes perfect, think Lorraine Taylor, Jean Dotzler, and Martha Reyna. 6. Kim Kroemer and Robin Jutz stand tall during a pre-game performance. Drill Team F WWE H 525 H. F Once upon a time there were five ecstatic flag twirlers. Whipping, tossing and throw- ing their way to success at Santa Barbara flag camp, they won a first place trophy in a festival routine, a superior trophy for evalu- ations in their classes and twenty superior and excellent individual ribbons. During the school year, they competed at various state competitions. In Santa Ana they competed and made the finals, receiving participation ribbons. 'In our performances this year we have tried to stimulate spirit into the student body, while letting the athletes know that we try to support them to the fullest! ' 1. Standing: Judy Spainhower, Susan Wong. Center: Raelene Watkins. Debbie Munoz and licela Guerra. 2. Iicela swats flies during a basketball game. 3. Susan flags down a taxi at an assembly? 4. Debbie gives a smile during halftime, thinking she is on Candid Cam- era. 5. 'This isn't the way I'm supposed to be turned, is it?' Below: 'Take me, I'm yours.' propositions Judy. l' r 1 ' 6 v U l..........-.-...... ' - --.. H ,. I .. 'IT' ,... I . -Q - I w 1 ,. lm 4... n 5... J.-. 2' nw ..J-f ' ..:1r T. 4 w...,?N. lv- 'IQ ,Q 1 X,. Flagfwirlers -' -1 ' in SYMPHONIC WINDS:'FRONT ROW: Karen Scharnagel, Presidentg Cindy Cornett, Secretary: Dorothy Hayes, David Edge, Jennifer Collins, Gina Williams, Dawn Toler, Sharon Markes, Barbara Giles, Chris Gillis, Susan Love, Teri Berzansky. ROW 2: Steve Baker, Vice-President: Aleta Kennard, Mike Thrift, Barbara Worley. Larry Harrison, Anthony Hubert, Steve Escobedo, Renee Kelley, Kevin Green, Scott Hitzfeld, Tina Carmack, Dennis Holmdahl, Andy Escovedo, Erin George. ROW 3: Genie Soto, Cynthia King, Brenda Johnson, Daryl Faulkner, Dan Akronowitz, Tom Pennoni, Mike Lomas, John Williams, Mike Simpkins, Dan Sarber, Donald Tooney, Mike Herber, Jerry Tolstad, Eartis Jackson, James Trent, Joe Wallace. ,ROW 4: Lee Bales, Kathy Kroemer, Robin Weakley, Robert Storms, Kevin Grimes, Joe Coombs, Clifton Mygatt, Mr. Jerry Weakley, Brian Green. ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Rosey Kroetsch, Leslie George, Scott Sobhani, Hanna Paschal, Carla Adams. Cindy Lomas. ROW 2: Lisa Cole, Teddy Atwood, Susan Love. Teri Berzansky, Dawn Toler, Karen Scharnagel, Cindy Comett, Jenifer Collins, Cynthia Lee, David Green. ROW 3: Anthony Hubert, Steve Escobedo. Mike Simpkins, John Williams, Dan Sarber, Mike Wallace, Joe Wallace, Clifton Mygatt. STANDING: Lee Bales, Robin Weak- ley, Leon Johnson. Joe Coombs. 1 P 1 'D x le- kl A b-,.. Q 4-'Ii Symphonic Winds, Orchesfra QL 555 ' Slf iiiilii This year's Symphonic Winds and Orches- tra were 'classic' examples of fine music. Striving for college level techniques in the- ory and performance, Mr. Weakley wouldn't settle for anything less. Many lunch time and after school hours were given up for sec- tion rehearsals and private practice. In spite of a slow start of having to break in new members, they quickly fell into the groove of things and proved to be worthy assets to the Symphonic Winds and Orchestra. 1. Lee 'Boom Boom' Bales loses his place. 2. The brass section hits a double forte. 3. Mr.Weak1ey gets lost in the music. 4. Two flutists, three clarinetists and one oboe play in six different keys. 5.C1iff Mygatt and his best friend. 6. Joe and Mike Wallace wait for their cue at the Christmas concert. '7 . Tony Hubert. 'T 5 5255352 '- HMS M E S 'Wasn't that supposed to be in cut time, Mr .... ?' 'What, me wrong? I'm never wrong! I'm the greatest, I'm Jerry Weak- ley!' 'But it says right here . . . !' And so it was in Marching Band this year, plenty of laughs and lots of hard work. Led by drum majors Kevin Green, Mike Simpkins and Dennis Holmdahl, the Marching Braves dis- played their precision marching techniques in front of the halftime crowds. The band tried to satisfy everyone's musical prefer- ences by performing songs ranging from the golden oldies to today's disco tunes. Although the quantity was low, the quality was high as they demonstrated their deter- mination in trying to be the very finest assembly of marching musicians possible. NH' 'in ',,: In f I -.. U 5 n Y' 'El v 14: Q f, 11... . 'il 4 ,Y 'L .gl 4 1. The Lompoc and Cabrillo bands get together for the big game. 2. 'When are they gonna start the music,' wonders Kathy Kroemer. 3. Leon Johnson gives Mr. weakly the glare. 4. Mike Wallace and Brian Green at halftime. 5. The tooling tooters in the trumpet section show their class. 6.The band jams for the football team. . 1 ,Q , ri :za Eg ji? E , efi ' 1 Zi . :,' -J---- ' , 'Y ' ' 5 - Q 'IA A iff '1 1 -gf' i Lv I T X Q- C ' 1 Q WN T A fi , C V3 Fifi, 5' 'T f s ' , ,R Q. af 'X 5 21- , , r ar , , ' - N - V A 5, b li i iv - 1 on .5 . 1 :iii ,V Q ax, i Q . :Q l . D A - .l,1,,,, V ' , it sy' ' -P, -Q Q -A , '- I . ,- ' A ,.. ' -. 4 xx , -- ,...rfj'. T r . ,gs L Q r 1, fs-:Lf f' ,. M' f as J .f T T A . xi ?:1!f', 'T f 'r ' ,, , f : . , , .nur .:,:, dsl- ,I n .iv t f - . X ., 'Lili'- Q'gs-Q if ' H ,K ,Hall FRONT ROW: Mike Simpkins. Kevin Green, Head Drum Major: Dennis Holmdahl. ROW 2: Robert Storms. Joe Coombs, Leon Johnson. David Arnold, Kevin Grimes, Drum Capt.: Mike Brown, Ricky Williams, Tony Moody. Darryl Barnes, Tom Allen. ROW 3: Dan Akronowitz, Renee Kelley, Steve Escobedo, John Williams, Anthony A. Hubert, Donald Toomey, Tom Pennoni, Dan Sarber, Mike Herber. Anthony Lammons, Brian Papurello. II FRONT ROW: Debbie Albro, Kathy Kroemer, Capt.: Donna Eversley. ROW 2: Mike Wallace, Brian Green, Jay Trent. Scott Hitzfeld, Cindy Cornett, Jennifer Collins, Veronica Miranda, Chris Gillis, Sharon Markes, Becky Loney. ROW 3: Barbara Worley, Daryl Faulkner, Mike Thrift, Aleta Kennard, Scott Wallace. Gina Williams, Larry Harrison, Karen Scharnagel, President: Cynthia King, David Edge, Steve Baker, Vice-Presi- dem: Dorothy Hayes, Genie Soto, Robin Weakley. TNQ L Marchin Band 3 FRONT ROW: Jerry Weakley, Kevin Green, Jennifer Collins, Andy Escovedo. Dorothy Hayes, Jerry Valencia. ROW 2: Robin Weakley, Dan Akronowitz, Brian Green. Eartis Jackson, Joe Wallace, Mike Wallace. Jay Trent. ROW 3: Susan Love, David Green, Clifton Mygatt, Lee Bales. Joe Coombs, John Williams, Mike Lomas, Tony Hubert, Dan Sarber, Steve Escobedo, Mike Simpkins. ,,.1 J A. at I FRONT ROW: Kim Frank, Brenda LaVere. Felicia Berber. Theresa Thornley. Pam Doty. Eric Randolph, Roy Fogle, Brad Key, Cynthia Ward, Valerie Adair, Karen Gehr, Suzanne Luna, Kathy Burkhalter, Teresa Pate. ROW 2: Ramona Navarro. Sharon Cline, Lydia Hoffman, Jan Jenson. Ronald Rowe, Robert Harris. James Petanovich, John Burri, Mitch Maiden. Carla Adams, Lena Amar, Lori Jacobson. Linda Thompson, Leslie Mangum. ROW 3: Kim Kroemer, Julie Ledgerwood. Mark Torres, Michael Mangino, Lisa Cole, Brenda Glover, Terri Workman. Anna Spear. Cynthia Lee. ROW 4: Don Chisholm , Jason Schilling, Chuck Susee. iw N 6 qt pr I , rv ,mg a Q I n 1 . ..s.. .. .. ... .... ITI EIB W Performing music for the Elks' Club was one of the activities taken on by the Dance Band this year. 'Have you ever seen a herd of elk fox-trot to Home on the Range?' 'Gee, I didn't know Elks could dance! ' CHA , HAD 'We play any gig for a few bucksl' QLAUGHTERJ In between jokes, the Dance Band did manage to play some serious music while impressing the dancing crowd. The Dance Band traveled to Dos Pueblos to com- pete in a jazz clinic and festival with 16 other schools on March 12. In the beginning, there were one hundred and fifty eighth graders in the Junior High Choir. Only forty survived to go on into the Freshman Choir in high school. They spent their first year gaining confidence and learning the basic tecniques in hope of advancing to Concert Choir and ultimately being chosen as a Lompoc High Madrigal. 1. The freshman girls concentrate hard to learn the music. 2. The saxophone section in unison. 3. 'Not so tighl,' says Don Chisholm. 4. 'You're crazy if you think we're gonna sing that.' think Chuck Susee and Mike Mangino. 5. The Freshman Choir in concert. 6. Eartis Jackson supports the band on 4th trombone. 7. The Dance Band gives some class to the halftime show. 8. Mike Simpkins is all plugged up as usual. Dance Band, Frosh Choir ' t n mtl EW EMS MS ETS W F E W? This year Concert Choir was invited to attend national competition in Mexico City. The choir has been ranked one of the top high school choirs in California . Concert Choir brought home superior grades from the festival they attended last year and the choir plans to do the same at festival competition at Westchester in May. Concert Choir changed their uniforms this year and went to semi-formal dress. The main fund raising event was sucker sales. Besides regular rehearsal, Concert Choir had some night and some lunch time rehearsals. P LW 1 1. Steve Escobedo says, 'That couldn't have been the note 1 hit'?' 2. Mr. Mussard gives the alto section their entrance. 3. Sopranos try one more time. 4. Concert Choir at Christmas concert. 5. Debbie Monoz is so nervous that she has Mary Hummer put on her necklace. 6. 'See?' 'This section is for the girls onlyl' remarks David Groseth. '7 . Mr. Mussard enjoying a splash in the pool. 8. Julie Harrison concentrates on the director. while Teri Nuemberg looks on the music. 9. 'Time sure goes slowly when you're having a good time,' thinks Rick Dimitt. 10. 'I have to wear a tie tool' exclaims Dan McCabe . A i I : 'IF at . gs :- ww., e- if 5, 5, Ei' F 5. -1 .Rf fl, e def . ,,., ,. , V-lf? 1 .1 gg. i u :AU-L U S. frm. '15 1? i, la T X . A Q-A is 'WS 4-A 4 1 ' M41-2. 1 ' 4. . P - ' ,a,fe4T. . is - as . ' ' g ' P, ' 9 X 's mc ROW: Alonzo Cadena, Carol Reynolds, Lynnette Randolph, Pere Engelhardt, Andrea Gillette, Fran Longley. Roxanne Moll, Gary Reid, Angeline Arada- Dororhy Hayes, Eddie Brandon, Wendy Osmundson. Leslie Crompe, Iva Nunez, Darryl Gregory. Daksha Patel. ROW 2: Tammy Ryan, Jean Burbridge, Marcia Anita Cox, Steve Escobedo, Judy Spainhower, Leslie George, Maria Ardillas, Ryne Torres, Doris Riggs, Mary Aradanas, Perry Self . Anita Penner, Dan Anna Hays, Shelley Bishop, Anne Lewis, Deeana Pampena. ROW 3: Kathy Bu1'ke, Peanut Herigstad, Mark Hendrix, Linda Linden, Toni Merlinos, Mowery, Mau Thomley, Donna Rathbun, Angela Skinner, Lisa Bamacastle, Jack Woodfin, Teri Nuernberg, Kathy Kroemer, Shelley Petanovich. Poe, Della Osborne, Tom Tootle, Debra Munoz, Kathy Braun. ROW 4: Tom Garcia, Robin Jurz, Dennis Jenson, Katie Hays, Craig Palmer, Laurie Flem- Richard Dimitt, Debbie Welsh, Jeff Jones, Mary Hummer, David Groseth, Julie Harrison, Tom Adams, Dyanne Domingos, Allen Chisholm, Ellen Merlinos. Ledgerwood, Ralph Leek. Concerf Choir -N ,1 - ,Ag ' L ' FRONT ROW: Maria Aradillas, Mark Hendrix. Wendy Osmundson, Pete Engel- hardt, Perry Self, Donna Rathbun, Ryne Torres, Anne Lewis. ROW 2: Gayle Ledgerwood. Torn Adams, Debie Welsh, Jeff Jones, Mary Hummer, Rick Dim- itt, Katie Hays, Allen Chisholm. ROW 3: Andrea Gillette, Stephanie Mowery, Don Chisholm, Anna Hays, Craig Palmer, Peanut Heringstad, David Groseth, Dyanne Domingos, Iva Nunez. 'N-f 'ii-if ..l FRN-ff f-'5 1 7 u- . 4 xr ,vi b , . fo I wfiyfs, 1 , A QT UIIEEE Tim? 55.0 52 : RE BS 'It's 7:31, be back in your seats ready to sing at '7:35,' This could be heard on Thurs- day evening during Madrigal rehearsals throughout the entire year. 1976 was the first year the Madrigals cou1dn't be heard singing after school. Those rehearsals gave way to a Thursday night practice from 6:30 to 9:00. Evidently the change didn't hurt the quality of the group: they still were in demand to perform for organizations and clubs in the commu- nity, especially at Chritmas time. Being together so much gave Madrigals a special feeling for each other. And this feeling of warmth was conveyed in the music whenever and wherever they sang. For fund raising the Mads sold two types of suckers and had a pancake breakfast. 1. 'l've always told them I wasn't a soprano, ' says Ryne Torres to himself. 2. 'I only have eyes for you,' thinks Iva Nunez of Mr. Mussard. 3. Not only are they good singers, they really know how to eat, too! 4. Andrea Gillette shows the technique of a perfect Madrigal. 5. Performing at the Christmas Concert. 6. A routine rehearsal. 7. Anna Hays: when not talking, she's sing- ing. ABOVE: 'Which song are we singing now?' wonders soloist Gayle Ledgerwood. Madrgals U E 'E?El E 1 E lf? EEETEEE Under the guidance of Mr. Bill Meyer, the new forensics coach, the debaters had a successful season. Although the team was in its rebuilding stages, the speakers kept an optimistic outlook on competition and com- piled an impressive record. The more inex- perienced members mainly competed on the JV level to gain poise and confidence in their verbal techniques. In a tournament sponsored by the Lompoc and Cabrillo foren- sic teams, the Braves placed fifth out of 16 schools with seven LHS students capturing one first, two fourths, with two persons advancing to the finals, adding to the score in the final round of competition. '., si ' xfff' ,, 1. 'Give me the Campbell lifel' says Dennis Holmdahl. 2. A Lompoc student checks out the timetable for her next event at the Lompoc-Cabrillo Tournament. 3. 'lt's mine, all mine!' growls Chris Haave. 4. 'That's defi- nitely a good topic to speak on,' agree Mr. Meyer, Dennis Holmdahl and Dwight Johnson. 5. Dwight John- son practices his humorous interpretation of the Mad Belly Button lnspector. 6. Ah, waiter . . . check please. 7. 'Don't talk with your mouth full!' chokes Mr. Meyer to Chris Haave at one of the many meetings. 'Z-4 Q' ' . 4 1 all' 'nav' I ypat 4 f ig rw fb. 4, 7 5 6 ,, Y,,,. i,..1-,f?..-,f-T - t 1 ,r, E I5 O Va ! W' Z , La FRONT ROW: Dawn Mclmosh, Dawn Toler, Fran Longley, President: Virginia Williams. ROW 2: Valerie Peterson, Janneue Berard, Reporter: Nancy worsnup, Dennis Holmdahl. ROW 3: Dwight Johnson. Sally Porter. Sharon Scoiari. Nancy Cameron, Chris Haave. l-had-vin--Lam: I Forensics FRONT ROW: Mary Audanas, Suzanne Baisa, Dora Anderson, Julie Drees, Linda Hamon, Bing Aradanas, Bettina Fiech, Gladys Aguirre, Angeline Aradanas, Tina Carmack. ROW 2: Nancy Cameron, Judie Heflin, Jean Burbridge, Karyn Bremer, Amanda Brandon, Janet Boyd. Mary Barr, Diane Elam, Casey Hudson. Theresa Carmack. ROW 3: Gordon Benzen, Jim Denton, Bobbie Bratz, Erin George, Diane Contreras, Twana Betts, Katie Fuller, Vera Calloway, Ann Hansen, Steve Braun, Steve Contreras, Kathy Herring. ROW 4: Bob Hernandez, Greg Beard, Kathy Braun, Secretary-Treasurer: David Elam, President: Elliot Crowder, Karen Hedlund, Sheila Howard. Krista Alvarez, Nancy Amold,Joan Heinrich, Heidi Hedlund, William Denton, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Mary Orona, Virginia Rojas, Tracy Lewis, Sandy Pack, Kelly Whalen, Judy Spainhower, Deeana Pampena, May Wong, Maria Nguyen. ROW 2: Andy Nguyen, Toni Lewis, Gloria Perez, Lori Livick, Lynne Marrischewsky, Terri Lester, Angela Navarro, Debra Munoz, Susan Ryan, Naomi Okun. ROW 3: Kip Sharpe. Pat Sewall. Cindy Lomas, Judy Quarles, Linda Romero. Nancy Worsnup, Valerie Peterson, Bob Saul, Colette Maciaz, Carrol Morris, James Murphy. ROW 4: Andy Mascsak, Jackie Ober- mire, Debbie Ringer, Pam Sanford, Donald Toomey, Rocky Miclat, Roy Schorsch, Terry Moore, Cindy Schuyler, Shelly Pearson, Laura Stegman, KathyQThompson, John Mintz. ,L Y, P f-.1 gem Ki ,N V- ' w ,ia J f RTI... , 1- ,A In 5 I whiff- '-3 2571-.ff 5 tg v -..'q:-, A, .F :Ri ff . f-, Y.-t ' 'I .UL 41. 1 nv- ' an 1121 25 : 1: :: ::.:: -I V 13 E zz 1: ::::: 13 1- ' ':..::':: .4 H . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .... ..... .. - ' .. ..... .. . .. .. .l.. .. .. ...-- ll --1-1 - .:..1- , -:.. 1.11 .. E.. With a long list of people, this year's AFS club didn't have any problems getting their long list of projects and activities done. The club was the biggest ever. Their year started off by holding a reception for Gladys Aguirre, the foreign exchange student from Argentina. Her host sister was Judy Spain- hower. To make profits, the club had an enchilada dinner before the Righetti vs. Lompoc football game and had a rummage sale. To use these profits wisely, the club went to Magic Mountain and Mt. Able. To plan these numerous activities, Mr. Denton, their sponsor, kindly provided a classroom. 1. Mary Aradanas, Laura Stegman, and Valerie Peterson serve up chow at the AFS dinner. 2. President David Elam chooses. his cabinet at a meeting. 3. Jean Bur- bridge frowns of boredom at the rummage sale. 4. I am only going to be here a year, says Gladys Aguirre. AF9- TT ......, , ,.... ,..,-f --,J. -,f. DX' T E Ei U BEE EQEEFPE Stricter requirements made this year's CSF a more elite organization. Even a 4.0 aver- age could no longer guarantee membership, because of the subject area demands. A day of 'enrichment' was enjoyed on February 11 with a trip to the LA Art Museum, the La Brea tar pits, Farmers Mar- ket, the CBS studios, and the final destina- tion, Disneyland. FACTS: 157 members: attend Poly Royal at Cal Poly: CSF Bulletin Board in cafeteria: Recognition Night, March 23, honoring senior life members. 1. CSF members in awe at the fossils in the La Brea tar pits. 2. Mr. Smith, advisor, and Dulcy Petra, Presi- dent, hold a staring contest. 3. Members munch at a lunchtime meeting. 4. Tony Lewis gleams as Trish Stewart, actress from the 'Young and the Restless' signs an autograph. 5. 'I came all this way for this,' yawns a tired Rebecca Hill. 6. Members impressed with relics of dinosaurs. 7. Tracy Lewis and Carol Reynolds impa- tiently wait in line for the televised taping of 'The Carol Burnett Show' at famous CBS studios. Above: CSF'er James Murphy has had his fill at Dupars. DQR. s S aff 4? , 1 . termites - I L , I ' 4 EUS IU r' J d 4 v J ' .- TJ I 1 ' 155555: L, I X ' 1' 1 J JI 1' Ry. . K , ly' 3 l f' Eb L L., N 'fic FRONT ROW: Mary Aradanas. secretary: Bing Aradanas, Bob E. Bratz, Andrea Gillette, Angelina Aradanas, Theresa Carmack, Janet Boyd, Diane Elam, treasurer: Liz Cortez, Dorothy Hayes, Ritter Chism, Jennifer Collins, Steve Contreras, frosh rep. ROW 2: Greg Klein, Judie Heflin, Jim Denton, David Edge, Jean Heinrich, Paul Kraeke, Elin Jamison, Deborah Hill, Karyn Bremer, Kathy Herring, Denise Eagar, Lorrie Froehlich, Debbie Adair, Grace Benesh, Maria Aradillas. ROW 3: Tina Carmack, Robin Jutz, Gordon Benzen, soph. rep: Erin George, Jean Burbridge, Rajan Tammy Boe, Nancy Arnold, Janet Jeffers, Rebecca Hill. Peanut Herigstad. ROW 4: JoAnn Keven Hicks, Karen Hedlund, JoAnne Heckman, Kathy Braun, Martin Kobylecky, Brian Ayyar. Teri Chesnut, Heidi Hedlund, Shelley Hamer, Chism, Nancy Cameron, Mark Bernard, David Elam, Davidson, Jerry Hale, jr. rep: Jim Jaworski, Doug Fish, Richard Herring, Tom Denton. fu xd- FRONT ROW: Glenn Seavy, John Sawyer, Terry Rose, Lori Livick, Virginia Rojas, Dulcy Petra, Jeff Olson, Mike Thrift, Carol Reynolds, Tracy Lewis, May Wong, Sandy Pack, Kelly Whalen, Tammy Ryan. ROW 2: Chuck Penna, Naomi Okun, Judi Sandoval, Toni Lewis, Gloria Perez, Susan Renar. Susan Wong, Mary Orona, Terri Lester, Anne Lewis, Susan Love. Barbara Scott, Dawn Toler, Nancy Worsnup, Sharon Scolari.ROW 3: John Orona, Teresa Romero, Cindy Lomas, Linda Romero, Beatrice McComb, James Murphy, Rocky Miclat. Larry Skinner, Maureen Lester, Kathy Thompson, Wendy Wapner, John Mintz. Karen Scharnagel. Bob Saul, Bo Schlembecher, ROW 4: Kevin Weeks, Anita Lopez, Diane Sager, Terry Moore, Jackie Obermire, Pam Sanford, Andy Mascsak, Bill Work, Clifton Mygatt, Roy Schorsh, Scott Lindsey, Gayle Ledgerwood, Laura Stegman, Shelly Pearson, Terrie White, Sally Porter, Keith Zucker. oar I. r I ,-:H .X , X , 1 my T, .--. ,ren g f-ff-31-, A' ivy ., ,r N . 1 I 1 1 , vi H4 'NL '!:1f xr- ,-:QP MQ, ,fy a 'PA-FNQTO' iff' '? :ifb 1494 GSFQQ w-:m1L,LE'F Ali M,-,, ,N .- fg, .vs -6 Q- ,vi 'h-1 3:2 CHESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Terry Rose,Bruce Wolanin, ROW 2: Eric Raian Ayyar. Jerry Hale. ar, ' Nw- --4 .XA ' S 5352 van., 9 f' avg!! fx-.4eM'FYai 'Qi ff' rf' 'i- ' W5 -71-... A N it . ... ' 4... ' XR .. ..... ...,.. X. ta? A-f iii .:: :. :-ZI :: : 1 Q sale: Ustani Literary Club had a tough job selecting art work and the 20 be- ' short sto- ries and poems of more than 300 submitted. Art and English students supplied most of the works but there were submissions from other LSH students. The Ustani members, totaling eight, met on Tuesdays during lunch. They designed the layouts and all of the work was done by staff members. Mr. Bill Arnerich was the club's adviser. Copies of Ustani sold for 50 cents. The profits will go for next years edition minus a small portion for steak dinners for all members. Winning league championship of the Cen- tral High School Chess League topped off the year for the Chess Club. They scored 1836 points out of 20, with seven other schools participating. Chess Club took second place in competition at Rolling Hills in October. Club members also brought home a tenth place trophy from the Western High School Championship in San Clemente. They plan- ned to hold a 24 hour Chess Marathon to raise money for the club, to add to their profits from the popcorn booth. Mr. Norman Larson was the c1ub's advisor. There were 12 members including J V and Varsity teams. 1. David Green shields Brian Davidson's eyes from an R- rated poem. 2. David Green looks over a story. 3. Rajan Ayyar thinks. I have him now. 4. Ryne Torres is moved by a poem. 5. Mr. Arnerich and Martin Koby- lecky. 6. Jerry Hale dreams of winning his first match? 7. Bruce Wolanin moves his piece cautiously. Chess Usfam 4 I Elilifffii M555 Q EW The Uniteds Club was noticeably less active this year with only one major activ- ity. They sponsored a dance featuring the Mellow Madness in February. Though the turnout was less than expected, everyone had a great time boogieing to a soul beat. 3 1. Secretary Ritter Chism keeps the minutes at a meet- ing. 2. 'Oh no! I'm having a Big Mac Attackl' 3. The Uniteds caught in the act. 4. Esther Nix takes part in a friendly noontime discussion. 5. Teresa Butt looks long- ingly at the concession stand. 6. 'Give it to me. ' r nl I v 1 - Q r i FRONT ROW: Mrs. L. Carter, Alicia Gainey, Manoa Cortez, Arieanna Harrison Carole Carter, Ritter Chism. Secretary. ROW 2: Brenda Glover, Rhonda Johnson Dianne Henson, Beannie Ellis, Cynthia King, Teresa Bull. v . ,,,.-'v Unifeds -:fi FRONT ROW: Ray Horenberger, Alesia Hamlin, Maria Escobedo, Warren Hamlin, Theresa Hamlin, Tony Armenta, Val Hamilton, Andy Bischoff. ROW 2: Cindy Berryman, treasurer: Matt Klein, John Davalle, Becky Greathouse, Lorenzo Armenta, Lonny Chadic, Marcia Anderson, Jeanie Fisher, Kathy Kovach. ROW 3: Jeri Kinney, Wanda House, Victor Brecht, Ted Coffee, Debbie Balaam, Frank Costa, Mark Bolts, Joe Avila, Greg Beard. secretary: Charles Greathouse. ROW 4: True Bright, Ann Ferguson, Ken Foster, Brad Jones, Troy Bouman, Jerry Hayes, Joey Belluz. Ver Barritt, Ben Feliz. I l .11 FRONT ROW: Jeff Speight, David Rupp, Lori Wilson, Kim White, Karen Speer, Shelly Merideth, Mark Simard, Mr. John Smith, advisor. ROW 2: Donald Lee. Steve McLoflin, Polly Luis, Rick Speight, Debbie Mclnturff, Lisa Wallenburg, Donna Tharp, Randy Overton. ROW 3: Darin Rogers, Robert Smith, Nina Sue Raff, Mike Norcutt, Terry Moore, Laurie Tuomi. Jeff Walker, Ken Phillips, Joe Quinionez. ROW 4: John Lundy, Adam Signorelli, Mike Marsh, Dave Poorbaugh, John Lun- din, Dirk Starbuck, president: Wayne Ross, Jim Shanks, Donald Toomey. 'I 9,-P 1 lf .- E E 'W E E Skating around the lone prairie, The FFA's pany rang with glee! Many, there for the very first time, At the end of the night felt it a crime. Because no matter how hard they tried , Some landed on their butts and nearly died . In cattle and sheep they excelled with ease , Winning blue ribbons looked like a breeze! Active all year, from rodeos to petting zoo , FFA found time to go to the Cow Palace too. Come spring, when 'men's fancies go wild , Girls got to take out their honeys in style . With so much to do , it sure sounds like fun, No wonder our future farmers are number one! 1. Greg Beard, Rudy Armenta and Charles Great- house watch Ver Barritt prove he's a 'Pinball Wizard.' 2. Cindy Berryman and Donna Greer help Debbie Balaam out of an embarrassing posi- tion. 3. 'Is that blood?' wonders Jennifer McVicar at the scene of a collision. UW TIIIT Take three little pigs, two goats, and some rabbits: mix in, a horse, a cow, and two ducks: now add wide-eyed little boys and girls. What have you got? All the ingre- dients for a petting farm. This FFA dis- played some of their animals at the United Church Learning Center's Family-A-Fair. Children were able to pet and play with ani- mals not familiar to them. FACTS: Petting Farm, November 20: participated in Santa Barbara County Fair: sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance held in the spring. 1. Greg Beard gets some love from his lamb at the county fair. 2. 'It's OK. they won't bite, says Nina Sue Raff to children at the petting farm. 3. Alesia Hamlin works with the kids at the petting farm. 4. Mr. White- field instructs FFA members. 5. Dirk Starbuck, FFA president. 6. Bonnie Fisher proudly shows her lamb. 7. FFA'ers prepare for judging. BELOW: Joey Belluz swings his partner at the Sadie Hawkins dance. N 11 -li W lr ,Ll ua,-r A.-.I ,jg ja '7 y, i -Y' . -V 'Q' l I 'A V. - '1 Ai 7 . H ' 'v--1 ' I ,, J iv' v g L -xx 5, -. -lk if ' 2' 'XM S E N Q M - Ili 5 .4-, 1 . xiii? F A Je- at W ' fl , ,, V m. xc . PQ h . fin, .1 x 1, Ji.-i ., 4 'I Ji' fi ' 'L 'tl' V1 4 Q, K ,Q I 1 2 D 3 'ag' I R D. l 1' J' 35 4 I , j: 2 5 L , ,W V ,' , fm , N 1 'Q ' ' 'A Aff U I' .4 . 4? . 9 J' W1 f fChf1'T 52 P-r R .us .ss ,Qsss ss 'NN .i '56 6 Nsxihi' -:-:-:-:-:- 5 N N N 5 n -H Wx sxssssb' o S U' SSN! 555555 5 5 N 5 5sS:5:' 5 N S 5 FFA iffffkihl' .J. I 5 -+ -.urn f fy' f 5:7 '0- , , jffv- '- ' v-ffjZ'qQ5-' Wren- - ' .x :g-' .xljlbr '.4',1.,'5T. L'l,. .FtL',:X-Fig .Y,g,': .3 '5:.1.fff,J 'W P .Z 1:-su ,- ' N. ,. .V '54' '-'WAN s HF , 3:1-ri? fn-- - L+, :M -Lf ,. . A' J U r f ki A : f A4 mfg. gf!-. QA .AM -4. 1-.A '-L-J.. 5-MW-+' ' . 1 vg,,x. s .,-f L Ai eff ng x 5 is nu . rv-K, gy: TH wx ff' 1 LX I vu 1 . f FL wi ' Q. ,H 41 4 'Y 1 Y I 1 H2 S g ...l in .' lk , I f gp , , 0 4 1 'V . L. 1 , :W-',,-f J... ' '. ' . -. 1 , ' .1 ,xl Q... I ' M 5 - '-' .. 1 o. . 'Alf V ' I ' .- ' ' +2-.s W x ' txf I Ka' X -r fzlmy ,f-I 1 . :FA X. :ir S -'Tx ,-fr, ., In W M mx 3 gr? ww , N ai-1 fc ,., 'f Rn: - 5, i, 415,-,.-',' A : A.- 1 A-,L 'H R':j?Ff.f ' . .nrg -I . Ariel'-All-KL.: . Rig Ala. . 4 ' ' '- '. ,' . , J .u'n H JR-J-Q.-JL' wi' 3 1,1 ' W.. ,U .fr X '-f-gf .-,- ,' -f 3 - vw- .X 3-.Mx L, ',.4., 'AR - xt ,- r .L X , if '1 ,v lx' f I I 4. A L, '1 . H . M ,nb .. ., ' , Q, fx X4 ,. 3,1 J' . ,. ,1. I '. ' If , f. --X k. x . ,f X I 'XVXEJI +L f I 4 fig ., 4 fix, . ,Z El HIE WT 'nw fs ar tunwr nr Need some money? Go to a student coun- cil meeting and just ask for it, but LHS's politics wasn't just giving out money. They discussed problems like across the street trouble, rotten assemblies and vandalism. They planned activities such as icebreaker dance, the student exchange, and Home- coming week. And most of all they tried to promote something that Lompoc High really lost this year, spirit and pride in our school. AQ 1. l-lum, open campus, not bad, thinks one of the student exchange girls from Arroyo Grande. 2. Mr. Her- ber. 3. Home room reps. listen for anything new to tell their classes. 4. Student Council members wonder what they should do next. 5. ASB officers direct the meeting. 6. This is sure new to me, thinks freshman rep. Steve Contreras. Above: Four score and seven years ago. says Mitch McPeek at a political meeting. 5,5 x 7 A ofa: 'I E' X I .Q 41, xi-N 1 -44 L.: -.A-su - 5k - S .l X . 4-9' Y.l n 21' ' .-FA Q' .-hr---4-S-G--a.-.4.1i.,, 3.5-x..q v,., ,,......,, w 1.4 Af? E ' , V. , . -1' ,41- . -2,45 : 'x':--wW,., f.. -- .V f4-....,,.,,-, I -., , . -,-I-:-::1:.,.:.,1 Ezmmf'-.......' M 'WFT' LF? - ... ,. A V... Q :.4-...,, - 'A u J :vu-lla - -.luflfir 1 '?'.ff :'5 ?3r ' H' ff . - N r - ug N K'-s . .fi ,Y ga XJ ' .fi . .. ..,.. ..... .. .. .. .. .. -- l .I .. .. .. .. .. l 1 In I .Ill . .... .... . I' :: ::.':: zz 21: 12:1 ::':: :::p:: .. ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...,,. .. .. .. ..,.. .. ., .. .. ....., I ,1 . Outside of the confines of the Little Thea- ter, the council's activities were all gener- ally aimed at improving sorry situations, along with having a little fun. In an effort to erase the continuing complaints from across-the-street property owners, a group of diligent working senior council members repainted the apartment carports, which covered up all of the graffiti. An activity that has often been promised was finally carried out this year, that of having bands on campus during lunch. Also, the student council sponsored the Icebreaker and Home- coming dances, in addition to the second annual movie dance. And, finally, we can't leave out the incredibly well planned beach party-bar-b-que held at Refugio, Gaviota, Tajiguas, and free beaches all in one! 1. Kevin Lisle attempts to make one thing perfectly clear! 2. In the true Christmas spirit, lean Burbridge and Scott Coe add the final touches to such a beaufiful tree. 3. Tony Ward in a deep moment of thought. 4. Election week proves to be a contest of who can put up the catchlest poster. 5. Kathy Braun wonders what her next fun activity will be. 6. Bob Hernandez delivers his first day words of wisdom. 7. Chums Paul Dugre. Charles Rios, Scott Samaniego, and John Rios contest that their friendship is sky high! 8. A convincing Greg Beard explains just exactly why he should be S.B. trea- surer. 9. 'Just one more ornament, ' says Jan Binning. I u , t. V2 3 'x 4 . Rl-an ' - x M. , .N .. .d s:Y1.ggx- Y' t H-.Q .- 'R In 10. .H :I '91 iv 'A L-3' -. 1.4 x . I . 4.,,L, Q13 e Fi. I If 1 ruggggsq 1 y ,. 3 I5 ll. FLW' f' fiC 3i.ff-,'1f-EL: ' Fm' Vor t. T' A -f u ,lon Sf! Ucrn bod: f. f, v 'CTP . . . ia Ulf A .lm .,r:2i ,zfL Q .iqilg r xx Sfudenf Council It HIE s J' II EJEFE Working together in falmostj perfect har- mony this year, the '76-'77 SB officers and commissioners tuned up Lompoc High. They hired bands every two weeks to perform at lunch, starting on Valentine's Day with a loverly concert by Mantis. The head hon- chos also arranged the second annual movie- dance featuring a 'Hollywood Special' on April 15. In command of LHS and this gifted group was President Robert Hernandez: his chief advisor as Vice-President was Kevin Lisle. Also helping to run the show were Janet Jeffers, Secretary: and Greg Beard, Treasurer. Kevin Hicks and Jicela Guerra did a fine job in publicizing the activities supervised by Kathy Braun and Piper War- rick. The assemblies were in the hands of Paul Dugre, John and Charles Rios, and a new appointed special assembly committee . sag- 1. 'Let me just lie back and figure the problem out,' says Kevin Hicks. 2. Kathy Braun states her opinion of the matter. 3. Greg Beard is hooked by the Christmas spirit. 4. 'Bop, bop.' thinks Kevin Lisle. 5. Jicela Guerra adds her 'toot' cents worth at the convention. 6. and 7. Johnny and Charles Rios combine their ideas. since two heads are better than one. 8. Paul Dugre plays the hit sounds on campus. 9. Piper Warrick maintains at a meeting. 10. Janet Jeffers, fastest pencil in the West. 11. 'Timberl ' exclaims Bob Hemandez. 1 S- 1 5 ., - ig,,:.'.:'...3 A .A Ps. v FRONT ROW: Maureen Lester, Terry Moore, Diane Sager, Shelley Hamer, Carol Diaz, Heidi Hedlund. Deeana Parnpena. Susan Wong, Susan Renar. ROW 2: Andrea Gillette, Bobbie Bratz, Terrie White, Judi Sandoval, Toni Lewis. Gloria Perez. Maria Aradillas. ROW 3: Mr. Jim Lowe, sponsor: Kevin Hicks, Craig Palmer. Scott Samaniego, Andy Escovedo, Garry Tosti, David Elam. 46 X 1 3 ,.,-1' - 3' 5 X, .,,- .A wi,-D QQ W 1 ma- ,g, Lf.-. ' Xiu it-,4-if - fl :: 1: ::..::: -A ,- 31 Z: 11 zz... :: :af ' l ft :svn ::..::..:: 'I QQ ' W zz it Alt: 'zt 1 Once there were two staffs. One was the LaPurisima staff, alias yearbook staff, and the other was the Smoke Signal staff, alias newspaper staff. Since they both were involved in the field of Journalism, the two staffs thought it might be neat if they got together to do some activities. So on one bright, sunny day the Quill and Scroll club was born. At thebhelm of this mighty club was Bobbie Bratz, with sidekick Ellen Lynch as her assistant. They wanted to show their love for the school. So the club's big project for the.year was the carnation sale on Valentine's Day . Anyone in the school could send a Carnation to their sweetie. The club also had a volleyball game between the two staffs to find out which -was more athleti- cally inclined. The members last big Hurrah together was their banquet, as they traveled over to Alexander's Harvest in Orcutt. 1. 'If I only had him for my own,' dreams Maria Aradil- las of Scott Lindsey. 2. 'Isn't there a carnation for me?' wishes Debbie Welsh, while Janet Jeffers secretly pre- pares herself one. 3. I bet you could not talk if I tied your hands behind your back,' says Heidi Hedlund to David Elam. 4. Stern leadership and seriousness are qualities of being President as Bobbie Bratz proves. 5. Bobbie Bratz lectures Shawn Whitehead on unwrapping a bucket of carnations. 6. 'A quick whiff of carnations leaves me on Cloud 9,' says Toni Lewis. Quill and Scroll L EN E e E3 1 1 5 552375 ' In the past, yearbook staffs have been accused of being rather dull and uncreative. But, Renar shine, beat to death, and pounded with a Hamer, the yearbook dead- lines kept an atmosphere that was Tosti warm, never Lowe. We had a lot of good iDiaz, and no Bratz on the staff. Anyone that was caught leaving early was Lynched. We would bring Aradillas to every deadline and our last idea was to take a long celebra- tion journey, away from all of the Hicks and other people. We went to Lopez Lake and then turned around and went way on down to Samaniego, Ca. , it seemed that every Pearson that we saw was White. We turned around once again and headed up to Coejo beach. The heat was almost unbearable , but luckily we all brought our Gillette Right Guard. We had heard that the beach was very rocky, but we found Sand ov al things. Our diet was quite basic, consisting of Lind- sey ripe olives and Welsh's grape juice. We would use our fishing lures to catch birds, making them into Schuylers. Unfortunately, once while we were pitting olives, someone stole our car. We screamed, Es co vedover that guy with a sledge-Hamer! Well, we got the car back and had an exciting trip. Next year we plan to take a trip to London, England and Perez , France. 1. Andy Escovedo. 2. Carol Diaz. 3. Cindy Schuyler. 4. Andrea Gillette and Debbie Welsh. 5. Scott Saman- iego, Andy Escovedo, Maria Aradillas, and Ellen Lynch. 6. Scott Coe and Scott Lindsey. l. Shelley Hamer. 8. Anita Lopez. 9. Kevin Hicks. 10. Bobbie Bratz. 11. Susan Renar and Editor Garry Tosti. 12. Judi Sandoval. 13. Terrie White and Shelly Pearson. 14. Gloria Perez. Author of absurd story above: Scott Coe . - ,tn-asm I it MB Q . 411' 'EY 'QSM 3' '-n-..,,,mQ. Ll N- - L ..q Ngifeb ig? L ,. E A, 5 .451 www ,fd--Liv lui Hi A M1---, NRS-1 m EZ: 'Q Y' 2 .J ' N. La Purisima In 1 -J? 442, X1 , ' , . ' Aim.-S V - + 111 VI, : , H '1 I wi-l. .Srl It ! , 'S' 1 U11 mv 1 K, WT ff I A 1 . in 1, 1 Tbsklnq is hom! W WZQW 4 Lp .u 'H X!-Hx tl I 1 -gxlx' gl . ' l fer 'H i I , 1 1 MEM Once upon a time, there lived 16 little piggies, led by one head hog, in P-3. Famous not only for their Pig Pin Press but also for their heavy Cweight wisej 'Pig-Ins. ' Months of menu planning go into these porker picnics . . . '7 little piggies brought chocolate, 5 little piggies brought cones, 4 little piggies brought ice cream, only R-O- L-A-I-D-S could relieve their groans! FACTS: lst annual Pig-Ing new system of production with graphic arts taking over paste-ups: special topic coverage - cheer- leader squabble, fun in Lompoc, Buyers Guide to 'fast food' , and violence at school: SS vs. Yrbk volleyball game. r 'UF'-1 . v-:---. :r-ea-1 I K X ' 1. 'Not bad cake! I think I'll have another piece,' decides Toni Lewis. 2. 'Don't we make a cute couple! ' exclaims Heidi Hedlund and David Elam, editor. 3. 'What did I do Wong?' ask Susan. 4. Shawn Whitehead invents gossip for Big L. 5. Deanna Pampena and Terry Moore pray for a successful issue. 6 . Diane Sager in pro- file. 7. 'Of course it's a good story, I wrote it.' brags Robert Hemandez. 8. Porky Miclat chows down at a Pig-In. 9. The staff poses with their prize winning Christmas door. 10. Janet Jeffers perfects a layout as Maureen Lester listens to Mr. Lowe. 11. Rene reveals a Loving thought to LeAnne Lindsey and Craig Palmer. 12. 'You've got to be kidding, ' thinks Sharon Smith. Smoke Signal 8 63 0 QW? tgggilfl' ,Dim 1 H E . USWT5 ' FE TISH Underground tunnels, sliding panels and vanishing walls were part of the evils sur- rounding the mystery play 'Dracu1a's Treas- ure' by Dudley Saunders. The play centers around the Boone Family and the problems faced moving into a house that had been unoccupied for 10 years. It involved Dracu- 1a's attempts to capture the children and an eerie stranger who foils them. Performed in October, the play was enjoyable entertain- ment for the entire family. The cast included: Ryne Torres, Larry Faulkner, Trina Graham, Charlie Blake,4Colin Per- ll, Steve Escobedo, Kevin Weeks, Desi- ree Boykins. Production crewg Don Chish- olm, Mike Hamlin, Dawn McIntosh, Eil Marek, Bin Euiou, Robin Olson. D39 Mr. Bowen. The third annual Haunted h r it- tle kids from all over the ' sc a i 'n terror as the visited the oul g s Pix' in Lom oc fs M649 e . BS? D e ' 0 'Wrap' O' 1. Ryne T ntemp1ates who refreshing gulp of orange juice is Q his next victim will be. 2. A yu PM Larry Fau1kner's reward after raid- ing the picnic basket. 3. Matt ' Stewart uses his head Cand othersj to complete his experiment. 4. Colin Perkins. looking as lgvgly gs, ever in her role as the houselg, ee erf-5. The neighborhood bully Steve Escobedo frightens Trina Graham and Desiree Boykins 6. A startled Charlie Blake is comforted by Kevin Weeks. 7. Lompoc Sr. High's own Dr. Jekyl performs a 'minor' operation. 536 a we 1 Qffmwtwtww -Q, -L i f li l W lx lj ,y ,. F , p , l I l I Q . , I P l l Nl J l A 3 r. F, 1 's , I J 4 l i ' r l g i E J 'Z .,e f X ,r 1-, wr FRONT ROW: Karen Jones, Mike Bishop, Theresa Carmack, Sandy Pack, Judy Spainhower, Ritter Chism. Sharlene Emsminger, Laqueua Shobe. ROW 2: Robin Meriderh, e11y Whalen, Pax Sewall, Mark Torres, John Burri, Desiree Boykins, Serena Burch, Bonita Belle. ROW 3: Brian Davidson, Krista Alvarez, Chuck Susee, Jason Schilling, Rhonda Johnson, Teresa Butt, Barbara Montoya, Mary Mickadeir, Sam Mosby. 1.145 T345 ' ' ' , 2 13' I 03 :xg . gy gvQ1 ,Z ks: 5, 5 1 H Y f ki ' 5 x,..a..,-1 ' K. n 'QP ,, 'Ex , - 4 'QS' 5 . ' 'Q M H X ff as .vifx K MQ Thespians .- ,f.'g.'2- ' U. ff' , ,.. g 5 . E. mg. O '41 .0 4,5 an A-5.0 mga, thx 1-Ps- . fff 4 X H , IR ll-f x F X LM' 5 It 'r 4 ...z .3 A x 3 'f E l'lllJl5I Ulla 2 II S Tears were in the eyes of many who watched Jesus say goodbye to his loving dis- ciples at the Last Supper, probably the most touching scene in Godspell. This famous musical adaption of St. Matthew's gospel was performed by the Thespians in January. Dressed in bright gypsy and clown costumes, Jesus and his friends portrayed humorous, down to earth reenactments of the parables. The audience immensely enjoyed Deeana's imitation of Ernestine, the telephone opera- tor, calling a rich man on earth to inform him that he was being disconnected perma- nently! The cast included: Michael Hugen, Alfredo Pagapatan, Stephen Baker, Chuck Susee, Bob Maraszek, Debra Munoz, Debbie Braithwaite, Deeana Pampena, Diane Ellis and Anna Spear. The musicians were: George Vega Qdirectorj, Curt Gibbs, Jay Trent, Greg Levash and Lenny Levash. 1. Debbie Munoz and company perform 'Bless the Lord.' 2. Bob Maraszek takes it easy during intermission. 3. Debbie Braith- waite and Deeana Pampena, alone in the spotlight. 4. Mike Hugen and Alfredo Pagapatan with their interpretation of John the Baptist. 5. 'We Beseech Thee' sings Steve Baker. 6. Diane Ellis entertains the audience with 'Day By Day.' 7. 'I always get the rocksl' exclaims Chuck Susee. 8. Musical director George Vega conducts a rehearsal. Thespians l 22s..fffQf!g f, ::..: :. :: ': :: :, ' r .:: :. '1IZ 112' IIlZIZ ' iIZ ' mln ' 'Ji :Q feaizz..s1 'Sp1ish, splash, I was taking a bath . . .' Whether they wanted one or not, Thespian members who participated in the handball marathon received a thorough cleansing from an untimely September rainstorm. Their goal to set a World's Record of 80 hours of continuous play was washed away as the courts became water soaked. There was a rainbow after the storm however, as S500 was raised through pledges during the 52 hours of the game. The money was then donated directly to the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. Bringing the World's Greatest Acrobatic Mime, Flip Reade, to Lompoc in December was another Thespian contribution. Flip performed an outstanding assembly in which the students were spellbound by his acrobatic and mime skills. The highlight of the show was the skit 'Weight-lifter, ' an act that took nine years to put together. The Thespians were so enthused about Flip's performance they asked him to appear as the Guest Artist at the Awards Banquet in May, and pre- sented him with an Honorary Membership. he-S e ' 1. 'Keep your eye on the bal1,' thinks Mike Hamlin. 2. Thespian members Anva Belle, Sandy Pack and Janet Manfreda present Flip Reade with a wall clock and check. 3. Shark player Larry Faulkner and let Bob Crass wait for the serve. 4 . 'Hey fellas! ' teases Chuck Susee. FRONT ROW: Shelley Bishop, Brenda Register, Debbie Cooper, Theresa Hamlin, Daw Mclntosh, Jim Bock, Mike Thrift, Maria Rodriguez. ROW 2: Kathy Alvarez, Leslie Crompe Don Chisholm, Charlie Blake, Steve Escobedo. Bill Elliott, Larry Faulkner, Treasurer: Iicel Guerra, Dearma Pampena. ROW 3: Mike Mendek. Bob Crass, Robin Olson, Mike Hamlin, la Trent, Donald Nigh, Ryne Torres, Debbie Munoz, Gilmore Tripp. ROW 4: Ronny Riley, Chism, Kathy Braun, Jack Woodfin, Don Jenkins, Marshall Jones, Jan Manfreda, dent: Anva Belle, Presidentg Carrie Maloy. Bill Barbaree. f ,Is ,.,1:YLl ' 6- 3? - ' .- . F .. X 1, uh P If .' 39 i- Q F' -F! N . . ., k .' .. 5, sf ' , D j . 1 V - f ig, Sgr' I p . 155 ' 4 ' QC W ff ,M A ., ...F k. , l t t Nu e A x l N .- 1 x In this special section of our book we felt the need to let Lompoc students express their own opinions and views on topics which are important not only to the society of our school but to each individual as well. The quotes are responses of LHS students. . Ralph Leek works hard at IV Football Ames. 2. Underclassmen watch with amuse- nent while the seniors stuff a Toyota ' ning Homecoming week. 3. 'I think I need - 'me more blue powder' says Dora Anderson hile mixing paint for the Homecoming :corations. 4. 'Bleahl' exclaims horrified V' litch McPeek as his sister Cindy discovers half a worm squirming out of her apple. t If 'U Ge 'J 'I guess so. sort of. Ido not feel L 3 I that this high school is equipped to fully prepare you for your future . though. ' 'No. Although a general education is invaluable , my schooling is not helping me enough in MY area! ' 'I don't know. I haven't decided what I want to be. I suppose it has helped me with responsiblity and making friends. ' 'Gets me ready. ' 'I think that if you know what your goals are soon enough, then def- initely high school will help you meet them . If you are like me and don't know what you want to do or be , then the general subjects are still able to help you find out, even if it's by the process of elimination. ' 'It is for me because throughout high school I have chosen career oriented classes. ' Everyone has a goal in life . How we go about reaching that goal is what makes each of us unique. While some spend most of their high school years preparing for their long range goals, others may feel that being in- volved in what is going on at school, now . is more important. Whichever road we choose to take, we must make our own decisions: once we are out, -we are on our own. 'I t I 1 helping' Wu reach, them? 11 1,1-sc!-9 9,0 it J V ev' 1 1. The class of '77 shows who's got the 'spirit' during a pep assembly. 2. Another victory for 'super soph' Bobby Nunez at the Moorpark Invitational. 3. 'U-Rieck-a! , another shutoutl' exclaims Bill as the Braves trounce San Marcos. 4. Beverly Lake tells friends Kathy Valdivia and Karen Markham about her excit- ing weekend. 5. The pride of the Lompoc football team marches on. 6. Shelley Hamer projects an expression of extreme hap- piness after being crowned Lompoc High's Homecoming queen. ..-v t 1. 'what will I do, after I graduate? thinks Steve Huante. 2. The end of the line. 3. 'May be Mr. Bullock won't notice ,' hopes Dan LeSu- eur. 4. 'What do you mean a recount?' asks startled Bianca Landrum. 5. 'Let's see, what else do I need?' ponders Steve Baker. 6. Ste- phanie Mowery really concentrates. 7. 'I hope this will do the job, ' thinks Roger Belluz. IQEQQQQ-,.L'w TIL 112.3 . In I J - .f 5 ,- k , r.,' 1 .ff .ft , , Nrfkxw I ,-. r' II, r I I I I R s I L, hulk il. um :ar-si 2 ! , ' I 1 i ite, 'Fil l.ff - .Q . N 4 x 5 ,M 4 x I 1 , w W-'fig A 5 f - W' . I 1 +, i 'i it f-V . i .- H R Q l 'R W 1 1 um,t,cwic, 'f A X p, ,N , ,xi Vx A Q5-. - X: I' I 1 . X' 37,5 X Q' 1 . , , I lk 5 J -x X L i, 1 , . 1 , .-, ,- 5- N41 swf Y , . .J r , -,x--! .J -t, ,,-t.l- , il 'Being better than all of the others!' 'Caring enough for your school to try to better it.' 'To support school by cheering on our teams and not talk bad about it.' 'To be proud of the school and all of the groups that compete athletically and scho- lastically. ' 'Supporting the athletic teams and being proud that they represent you in their quest for success. ' 'Trying to make the school and myself a little bit better. Lompoc High's pride can be expressed by two things: Being proud and being supportive . Expression of support comes through attend- ing competitive events and caring about the outcome . Being proud of Lompoc is trying to encourage our positive reputation while trying to discourage the negative one . 'T F' jiri! ,.l ., fi-it .Q- is ..I 'People belong to groups for security and because they share common interests. It is good if the groups do not alienate other people , and if they do not become a gang. ' 'Everyone needs to belong, to be accepted: it gives them the security that they need . ' 'Its for identity: it helps people to find themselves. ' 'A disadvantage is that a per- son might lose their individuality: become too habitual, too routine. It's better if you can move around and be comfortable with more than one group. ' 'Because birds of a feather flock together. ' 'It's definitely good . ' - Our country's society expects us to conform to certain basic standards, one of which is being part of a group. This may or may not be good , as we are often judged as a group member rather than as an individual. -I '1 ' 'gT'Li'i v-'- r- . 2' f'lL .' i ' 'sawn --A ' 51.1 1. Mike Mangino does the cha-cha while fellow freshmen look on in amazement. 2. Pat Bagwell, Dana Chauerly, and Glenn Gardner take life a little easier during lunch. 3. 'I don't care what my friends think, l'll still drink milk,' proves Dianne Henson. 4. 'Across the strceters' lose count of the cars going by. 5. locks show how much fun skipping an assembly can be. 6. Farmers make some plans for the big round-up at noon. .J 1. -I I l'1iiS the l118illIiI12 ' of so oo y changed i' for you? For at least ten years school has pat- temed our lives, whether or not we have wanted it to. We have grown through educa- l tion and our relationships with others. Yet it is each individua1's attitude toward school that reflects how much he will gain. 'School has made me realize how important learning is and how fun it can be. ' 'I'm not sure because I haven't needed any changes yet. ' 'It made me find myself . and gave me more self confidence. ' 'It helped me grow up a little and face 1ife.' 'I've gotten a lit- tle bit smarter, and there are more boys I'd like! Ha ha ha. ' 'The school hasn't changed me , it is the people that changed me . ' 4 v I 1 I Whaifs needed at Lompoc hieeh ' ,eg n nww P V isgrftl P Q X 4 , UQ. Q 55.1-f-' , wid, ' 3 45 Egg f 1 Ar, N- ,- Ai' - ug-gs l. 'Aayyys. wha! a cure chickl' says Vince Moya lo Joy Pippins. 2. Anita Lopez congratulates Kim Heard and Ngaire Valenzona on being elected cheerleaders. Il. 'Would you girls like ro buy me lunch ' asks Mr. Humble of Parry Holmes and friends. 4. 'Tony Rider is sleep walking a- gain.' explains Leonard Huyck to Eileen Donaghy and Tom Bor- chard. 5. Frank Silva rags our a CIF player. 6. Carlos Garcia and Connie Cunningham 'Dance rn xhe Music' ax lhe first dance. Growfh 1 l 1 KJ A ,.!'. ,av ,F 1 bis? 1 If v ,'n .J f ' t I. Changes are part of everyday life. To make changes an individual must share ideas with others in the society. We ask- ed , 'What would Lompoc's students change?' 'Pep assemblies should consist of more than just coaches giving speeches about the teams and also do something about boring skits. ' ' Have some place for the smokers, be- sides the bathrooms. ' 'Have either shorter lunches orfmore activities during lunches. ' 'People shouldn't put others into groups. ' 'Paint the lockers, it would liven this place up a whole lot more. ' 'Dances should run later than 11:30 and the dance commit- tee should make sure that the bands are good before hiring them. ' 'Revise the tardy and cut policy. ' 'Improve the cafeteria food and the conditions. ' 'Encourage people not to litter around the school campus. ' 'Stu- dents should be required to take level two classes and be able to take and pass pro- ficiency tests to earn diplomas. ' I' li . 'Sure tha1's a good idea, ' says Tracy Lewis. . Gene Knickrehm takes advantage of free eats. 4 . Cheerleaders put on one of their famous skits. ' 5. Wow! What a mess! 6. Mary Villalobos rushing to talk with Nancy. Christy. Ruthann before class. . 'Come on! Make room for me, ' laughs Sissy Lee. 5 6 Change .J I. 'The more you put into the school, the more you will get out of it. ' 'The thrill of competition! ' 'It's fun to participate: I get tired of just watching. ' 'It gives me a chance to be with other people. ' 'To help out my school 'and feel as though I belong. ' 'I like being a leader. ' 'Wel1, being in- volved in sports makes me feel like a man! ' The distinctive character of Lompoc High is created from the blend of varied person- alities of the students. School activities form a more well-rounded environment. 'I 4 I aw? ti . l l , if . , ,Q tl nv kljl' 9 L, -- t , Y 'g'i'1 V' A1 1 2:12-V 1 .3 1 , A' 1 .I Q 5 Email, a 14 EYQMF'-9' 5- e n t invo ved in school activities T 1 . Two old-timers, Donna Greer and Debbie Balaam. look over all the prospects at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 2. The effects of early morning decorating catch up with loan Katsuda and Sissy Lee. 3. 'Aw it was nothing,' grins Lisa Michels as she re- ceives her CIF softball award from Mr. Paisola . 4 . Sheila Howard and lim Denton scoop up at a so- cial. 5. 'Okay l'll let you in on a secret. San- dra loves my aftershavel' confesses David War- ner. 6. 'Maybe Robert Redford will be at the other end of this licorice stringl' dreams Kelly Mc- Candless. 7. Keith Moore, we know that's not a Surfer magazine you have: could it be Playboy? In!0uf Does nuff I chaneeanyw ' 'I .J l. 'I really don't think Title IX changes anything. People always talk about this non- discrimination thing, it's just a good ex- cuse. A man's body is built to do one kind of work. and a woman's body another. I think people should do what their sex is supposed to do. ' 'I think Title IX changes a little, but it can be extended too far. There should be some things that are kept for just men and women, for example: The Lettermans club, Homecoming queen, and bathrooms. If things keep going the way they are . they're going to have a sign on the bathroom doors saying , Persons. ' 'I think Title XIX changes a lot. I always felt that guys and girls were equal and if girls say they are equal to guys: they should have a chance to prove it. ' People are realizing more and more that each individual must be judged on his personal values and talents rather than by their sex. l.l Title IX is just one step toward this. I.. Q3 AWR1' 'QP-CWM ' L. 1 How do you put Lhis I088l.hCl'9 wonders Donna Tharp in Ag Mechanics 2 Shelly Smith only girl smarter on JV water polo shows she s equal to the guys. 3. Using a saw is Not for Boys Only . says Jo Ann Chism as she works on her project in class. 4. Earl Rolfson finally gets to scope on the oppo- sile sex ln his Co-ed PE class. 5. Anita Johnson feels kinda funny as she signs up for Co-ed PE. :Sig fr---. ,-, -4 id 4. -wg , ,I , - ff' 51:7 . f V I' ilgir' EII1 4 -+R' gtg, .z K 1, V. r I Calvin Boler spends a few moments in thought. 2. n Shanks checks out the simulation. 3. The waves : like one's problems: they change with the tides. 'I hate people always reading over my shoulder. ' The Individual 1 Q ' ,I 1 , 4, , :xr ' -g.. , -s 'Pm so Qlad l'm me' 'M so glad I'm me. I really enjoy going across the street to spend some time with my friends. I feel relaxed when I just light up a cigarette. While I smoke I can find out what went on the night before, and make plans for that night. Some of my friends cruise on by, then pull over for awhile: we'll listen to a tape. I feel free across the street, I'm doing what makes me happy. I'M so glad I'm me, for my athletic abili- ties set me apart from the next guy. Compe- tition is a way of life for me. I love to wnin. My classmates urge me on and respect me when I do well, so I always work hard to improve. It's a year round thing for me, sports is. I work out in the off -season, and in the summer, because the better shape I'm in, the better the opportunity to win. That is the most important thing, you know . I'M so glad I'm me. Music is my life. Without it I wouldn't have any outlet to express myself. Besides making music, I IXUUW Llld-L LHC .lU.Llbl.U .yULl LC PCLIULIIILIIB 15 being enjoyed by others. It's a sharing expe- rience, but my music always lets me be me. I'M so glad I'm me, with many facts and figures constantly running through my head. My mind is always absorbing, computing, creating, or learning. I think life becomes a little more interesting each time I'm intro- duced to something new or different and lowledge. Also, I realize lot of benefits to having a guuu auaucuuc record: it's 3 big plus in the eyes of prospective employers and colleges. So, although studying can be a drag, it is the 'smartest' thing to do. For whatever the reason, I'm go glad I'M me. Each of us is different, choosing our own paths to follow - but let's stay different: after all, if I was like you, then I wouldn't. be an individual. The Individual was the name of the game for the seniors this year as the officers worked to unite the class of 77. They planned parties at the skating rink and pizza parlor exclusively for seniors. 'Overa11, this year's senior class had a lot of enthusiasm and excitement. Many seniors participated in the activities and expressed spirit.' 'I think that John Mintz deserves credit for leading the way this year as senior class president. He always had ideas for fun events and getting other seniors involved. ' 'I will always remember the 1977 year as the best while I was in high school. ' SABAUU , 1 , f 1. Mr. Peter Sarar and Mr. Bob Rich, Senior Class advisors. 2. John Mintz, Senior Class dent. 3. Senior Officers: Front Row: Susan Renar, Representative: Heidi Hedlind, Treasurer. Back Row: David Elam, Representative: John Mintz. President: Tom Denton, President. 4. The Senior class awaits the beginning of another routine pep assembly. TOM ADAMS EDWINA ADAIR GLORIA JEAN ADAIR - Keywan- ettes 1, 2: Honor R011 3. FRANK DANIEL AGUILAR - Foot- ball 1 - 4, V3, 4, ltr 3, 49 Wrestling 13 Track 2: Ltmn Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 1 - 4. RICK AGUILAR GLADYS MERCEDES AGUIRRE - AFS Exchange Student from Argentina. DEBBIE ALBRO - Con Choir 3, 45 Majorette 4: Honor Roll 3. DIANA JEAN ALBRO RICHARD ALLEN JAMES ALLMON TOMAS ALVARADO TRACY ALVERSON KATHY ALVAREZ RANDY ANCHETA - Honor R011 1, 2, 43 Prin List 3. PHIL ANDERBERG seniors VICTOR ANDERSON MARIA ANGELA ARADILLAS - CSF 1 - 4, Life-mem: Mar Band 1 - 3, Vice President 2, 3: Symph Winds 1 - 3: Orch 1: Pep 2: Dance Band 1, 2: Con Choir 2 - 4: Madrigals 3, 4: La Purisima 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Prin List 1 - 4: 'South Pacific' 1: 'King and l' 2. ADOLFO ARIAZA RUTHANN ARMENTA LIZ ARREOLA DENISE JO ARTHUR - Pep Club 1: Frosh Choir 1: Mascot 4: Cheerleader 4: 'South Pacific' 1. RENEE AVANTS MICHAEL WAYNE BAGWELL - Ltrmn 2 - 4: Cross Country 1 - 4, V 2 - 4, Ltr 2, 3: Track 1 - 3, V 2, 3, Ltr 2, 3, All League 3: Honor Roll 1, 2: Eng Ach Award 3. DENNIS BAILEY LOUISE BAILEY - Honor Roll 1, 2: Prin List 3, 4. LEE BALES KATHY BANEY MIKE BARR JACKIE BARRETT JOSEPH MARIO BELLUZ - FFA 1 - 4, Pres 3, Sent 4. 753 Braun s lndustrrous and assured manner helped her become a pacesetter She partrc db F5 1. '43 3 4 I x rpated rn many aspects of campus 11fe ath leucs student govemment and performmg arts She was honored by berng selected G1r1 s State Representatrve and a DAR Good C1t1zen F1na11st Kathy has been a Lettergrrl all four years runnmg track as a freshman and sophomore and playmg volleyball her Jumor and semor years She was a Jumor class representatrve and was co commrs sloner of 3CI1V1I16S th1s year Kathy sang rn concert chorr for three years and was a member of Thesprans for four A CSF 11fe member Kathy made Honor roll every year Bemg AFS host srster as a sophomore and the secretary treasurer as a senror rounds out her many hrgh school achrevements L. it-11.2 S ROGER BELTZ Auto Club 3 4 BRAD ZACK BERCH Wrestlmg 1 Baseball 1 2 Honor Ro111 2 4 Pr1n L1st 3 BRENT ZACK BERCH Ltrmn 3 olf 1 4 Ltr Honor Rolll 3 4 CAROL BERRY DARRELL BERRY RICK BERRYMAN TERI BERZANSKY BRET SCOTT BETTY KEVIN BETTY Seniors jf y 63 tfyfe -as .' - 5-2 A ff W' fu I ' 1 ..' . . . .5 lv. AXA p I ' ' X 7,1 , I . M 'V vin . . . .. . - ..- ' . E 1 A . , 3 I ' iff. A -A in p if p I ' ' . ' - 4,1 E. E :b . ' . V Z L 4,g g - 4, v si , . - ll 'lu 'Ah, there goes the skate guard blowing his whistle at me again. I wasn't even going that fast.' This was the most often heard comment at the Senior skate party. Seniors spent the evening careening around the floor at the Village Skate Center, December 6. A good time was had by all and miraculously no one was hurt by many run away skaters. 1. Calvin Boler snickers as Larry Marshall loses his last ball. 2. Seniors show off their skating prowess. 3. 'Gee, do I want liv- ing color, or Royal color?' thinks Rick Comejo. 4. 'Would you help us tie our skates?' giggle Lillian Jackson, Heidi Hedlund and Anna Domingos. 5. Denise Arthur and Chris O'Gorman. 3 a, 4 CHARLES BLAKE JANICE LEE BINNING - Keywan- ettes 1 - 4: AFS 3, 4, v-pres 3: CSF 1, 3, 4, Life Member: Class Rep 3: Ltrgirls 3, 4: Mat Maids 4: Tennis V Ltr 3: Honor Roll 1 - 4: Student Congress 4: Hornecom Cmte 2: Prom Cmte 3: Sr Tea Cmte 3. . BRET LEE BLASER HENRY BOBO SCOTT BOE TAMMY LYNN BOE CHARLES CALVIN BOLER - Bas- ketball V 1: Football V 2 - 4, All League 3, 4: Eng. Ach Awd 3: Honor Roll 4. BILL BOTTOMS ROBERTA ELAINE BRATZ - AFS 1 - 4: CSF Life Mem: La Puri- sima 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, Pres 4: JV Cheerleader 2: Homecom Cmte 1, 2, 4: CASC Rep 3: Prom Cmte 3: Prin List 1 - 4. KATHRYN ANNE BRAUN - APS 1 - 4, Sec-Treas 4, Host Sister 2: CSF 4: Thespians 1, 4, V- Pres 3: Ltrgirl 1 - 4: Con Choir 2 - 4: Comn Act 4: Track 1, 2: Volleyball 3, Ltr 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Prin List 1, 4: Gir1's Skate Rep 3: DAR Good Citi- zen. ERIN BREWER CHARLES J. BRUNDAGE STEPHEN MARTIN BRUZDOWSKI - Honor Roll 1 - 4. REBA ANNETTE BUIE - Drill Team 2, 3: Honor Roll 1 - 4. TERESA BURKE seniors -H 53 CYNTHIA BUTT - FBLA 3, 4: Treasurer 4: CSF 3, 4: Uniteds 3, 4: Sec 4: Thespians 4: Honor Roll 3: Prin List 4: Haunted Theatre 4. RANDY CALLAN EDWARD CALLOWAY - Ltrrnan Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 1 - 3: Prin List 4: Wrestling 1: Track 3, V4: Football 1, 2, V3, 4. DOUG CAMERON - Honor Roll 2, 3: Prin List 3. LYNDENE CAMPBELL JEFFREY LEE CAOUETTE - Foot- ball 1. ALEXANDER CARABELLA TERESA CARPIO JOHN EUGENE CARROLL - Chess Club 4: Honor Roll 4. CAROLE CARTER RICHARD CARTER - Wrestling 1: Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2. FRANCESCA CASTRO - FBLA 4: Ltrgirl 4: Track 1, 2: Volley- ball Ltr 3: Basketball Ltr 4. DANA CHAMBERS - Sr. Tea 2: Homecom Cmte 3: Keywan- ettes 1: Mat Maids 4: Secretary 4: Tennis 3: Convention Del 1 - 3: Honor Ro111, 4. MARC CHANTRY - Football 1. Ltr 4: Track 3: Honor Roll 1, 3. YSIDRO CHAVOYA s excellent athletic and scholastic es enabled him to become an out lg member of the Senior class. A er of the waterpolo team for four years was named A11 CIF and A11 league in hs and senior years. In addition Tom ed to the swimming team where he member of the varsity squad for four These athletic achievements didn t om from excelling scholastically. H CSF life member, on the Principal s unior class usher and DAR finalist was active in AFS, Lettermen and Surf rd was senior class vice-president. CHARLES K. CHENEY - Wres- tling 1 - 4, Vltr 3, 4: Honor Roll 1. TERI DENISE CHESTNUT - CSF 1 - 4g Life Member, Keywanettes 2: FBLA 2, Ltrgirls 3, 4: AFS 4: Track 2, 3, V Ltr 2, 3: Vol- leyball 3, 45 V Ltr 4: A11 League 4: Soccer Manager 4g Prin list 1 - 4. JEFF CHIERCHETTI - CSF 1, 4: AFS 25 Ltmn 2-35 Tennis 1-43 V Ltr 2-44 Prin List 1-4. BRIAN COLE STACEY ELLEN COOKE - Key- wanettes 1, 2: Songleader 3g Homecom Comte 3: Prom Comte 3, Prin List 3, 4. LORI CORNEIO RICK CORNEIO KAREN CRAIG ELIZABETH CRAYCRAFT - CSF 1 - 4. Life Member. seniors U5 5 2 Government classes were among the first to go as the class of '77 began their graduating Q year. Senior attendance dwindled second semester as they were required to take only PE being mandatory for upperclassmen, many seniors found it easy to bypass that particular phase of education this year. li the number of classes to graduate. Without .5 I I ' 1. l 1 ..1 'A 4' X f gi 'UZTIS' Q 1 1. This disappointing sight greeted many seniors first semester. 2. 'How could I make the same mistake on all four cards?' weeps Debbie Duran. MARK B. CROWDER - Marching Band 1, 2: Pep Band 1, 2: Dance Band 1, 25 Symph Winds 1, 25 Prin List 2: CSF 2: 'South Pacific' 1. JAMES CRUSE - Auto Club 4g Honor Roll 3g 'King and I' 2. TERRI CRUZ - Softball 2 - 4, V Ltr 2 - 4. MICHELLE CULBERSON VERNON CYRUS BRIAN K. DAVIDSON - CSF 1 - 4, Life Mem: Ustani 3, 45 Prin List 1 - 4: Jr Escort 3g Nat Mer Semi Fin 4: 'Arsenic and Old Lace' 3. CARY DAVIS DENISE AVALON DAVIS - Gym- nastics V3, 4, Ltr 3, 4: Mat Maids 3: Prom Cmte. 85 Prin List 1 - 3. THOMAS PAUL DENTON - CSF 1 - 4, Life Memg AFS 1 - 33 Ltmn 1 - 4g President 4g Class Vice-President 45 Water Polo 1 - 4: V Ltr 2 -4, All CIF 3, 4, A11 League 3, 4g Swimming V Ltr 1 - 4: Prin List 1 - 45 Jr. Usher 3: Keywanette King 4. :GN V fbi. Nr .P-f-..Q- , -an x 'L en-.Q YJ. 57' 1 '7 gill A- ' i F .. PU! CIW? . 78. CAROL ANNETTE DIAZ - AFS 1: Keywanettes 1, 2: CSF 2 - 4, Life Mem: IV Cheerleader 2: V Songleader 3: Homecom Cmte 2 - 4: Senior Tea Cmte 3: Prom Cmte 4: La Purisima 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Prin List 1 - 4: Homecom Court 4. JOHN DICUS - FFA 1, 2: Prin List 2, 3: Honor Roll 1. RUDY DIDRICKSON RICHARD H. DIMITT - Ltmn 3, 4: Football 1 - 4, V Ltr 3, 4: Basketball 1: Track 1 - 4, V ltr 3, 4: Prin List 3: Honor Roll 2, 4: Frosh Choir: Con Choir 2 - 4: Madrigals 3, 4: 'South Pacific' 1: 'King and I' 2. MARCY DISTEFANO ANNA MICHELLE DOMINGOS - Ltrgirl 3, 4: Prom Cmte 3: Homecom Cmte 8: Gymnastic Club 1: Track 3, 4, Ltr 3, 4. STEVE DOMINGOS - Waterpolo 1 - 3. EILEEN MARIE DONAGHY KARL DORAN JEFFREY WAYNE DOTZLER - Football 1: Baseball 1: Wres- tling 1 - 4: V Ltr 4: Honor Roll 1, 3, 4: Prin List 2. KIM DOUGLAS - Keywanettes 1: Drill Team 2: AFS 3: Home- com Cmte 4: Honor Roll 1: Prin List 2 . ARLENE S . DOWNS PAUL MARC DUGRE - Prom Cmte 3: Comm of Ass 4: Honor Roll 2 - 4. DEBBIE DURAN CHERYL DYER - Honor R011 3, 4. seniors DENISE KATHLEEN EAGAR - Ltrgirl 2 - 4: IV Cheerleader: CSF life mem: Matmaids 2: Honor Roll 1: Prin List 2 - 4. MICHAEL WAYNE EDEN - Ltrman 3. 4: Honor roll 1 - 3: Football 1 - 3, V Ltr 3. DAVID SCOTT ELAM - AFS 3. President 4: CSF Life Member: Smoke Signal 3, Ed 4: Tennis V Ltr 1 - 4, MVP 2, 3, co-cap 3: Prin List 1 - 4: NCTE Fin: Jr. Escort: Ltrmn 1 - 4. WILLIAM THOMAS ELLIOTT - Thespians 2 - 4: 'Cinderella' 1: 'David and Lisa'1: 'Up the Down Staircase' 2: 'Dracu1a's Treasure' 4. CYNTHIA LEE ELLIOTT BRAD ELLIS MIKE R. ELLIS - FFA 2: Auto Club 4. MICHAEL DAVID ELLISON PAUL THOMAS ENGELHARDT DAVID ERNBERG MARK FABING BRIAN FARLEY CHARLES ISAAC FARNUM - Uniteds 1 - 3: Basketball 1 - 4, Track V 3. 4. TIM L. FARRAR - Honor R011 1, 2. : DAVID FELIX - Auto Club Secre- tary-Treasurer 4: Football 1: Wrestling 1 - 3: Baseball 1, 2. 'lu it si -.E 'S CU IEANETTE FISHER - FFA 1 - 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH FITTS ADDI FLOREZ KEN FOSTER MARK FOX GENISE I-I. PRAY LINA MARIA FRIAR RONNIE G. GARCIA BECKY THERESA GARDNER ...qw-Q.. L-guna, -in U-A H:- . ... , m1 '-. It gl --H -,- .A Elam showed leadership in various fields. His outstanding ability in writing placed him on Smoke Signal his junior and senior years, and he was chosen editor his senior year. David participated in marching band his frosh and soph years, joined AFS his junior year and served as president in his senior year. His capacity to maintain good grades attained him a spot on the principal list all four years and enabled him to become a life member of CSF. David was a NCTE finalist and achieved the position of a Junior escort. David excelled athletically as well as aca- demically. He obtained a varsity letter all four years in tennis. As a soph he was rated' third in ,singles and second in doubles in league, and he was selected MVP: as a jun- ior he became co-captain and MVP. IQ? V, -. 1 DONNA GIBBS JUDI A. GIDEON - Keywanertes 1,25 Thespians 1 - 4: Ltrgirl 3. 49 Basketball V 25 Softball IV 2g Volleyball VS: Honor Roll 2,39 Prin List 3: 'Cinderella' 1: 'Playroom' 2. JIM GLAZE - FFA 1 - 4. LORI ANN GLAZE STEVE GLIDDEN - Track 4. CARLOTTA GONZALES PATTIE GONZALES SUSIE GONZALES JOSIE Q . GONZALEZ SUSAN LYNN GORDON - Ltrgirl 2 - 4g Softball JV 2 - 4, V 45 Honor R011 2 - 45 Prin List 2, 3. DEBRA LYNN GREATHOUSE DAVID ALLEN GREEN - Orch 1 - 45 Dance band 3, 4: Ltr 3: Ustani 4: 'South Pacific' 1: 'King and I' 2. ROSEMARIE GREENLEE - FBLA 4. DONNA GREER - FFA 1 - 4: Prosh Choir. IOANN GRUALVA seniors KEVIN RAY GRIMES - Mar Band 2 - 4: Symph Winds 2 - 4: Orch 3: Honor R011 2: Prin List 3. BRENDA GROSSI DONNA MARIE GROSSI - Cheer- leader 1: Mat Maids 2 - 4, V- pres 3, Pres 4: Ltrgirl 2-4: Gymnas 1 - 4: V-Ltr 1 - 4, MVP 2, 3: Honor R011 1 - 4: Homecom Court 4. DARREL VINCENT GROSSINI - Ltmn 2 - 4: Baseball 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2, V-Ltr 2: Honor Roll 1 - 4. PAUL GUEST MELISSA GUNST SI-IELLEY ANN HAMER - Mat Maids 1: Keywanettes 1: Ltrgirl 1 - 3: Cheerleader 2: Class Rep 2: La Purisima 3, 4: CSF 4: Track 1 - 3, V-Ltr 1 - 3, Capt 3: Homecom Cmte 4: Volley- ball 3: Prin List 1 - 4: DAR Good Citizen 3: Ir Usher 3: Girls' State Alt 3: Homecom Queen 4. MICHAEL DEAN HAMLIN PENIE MARIE HANSEN - Frosh Choir 1: Con Choir 2: Honor Roll 1, 2: Prin List 3. DONNA HANTZ - FBLA 2, 3: Honor R011 2 - 4. CATHY HARDY JIMMY LYNN HARVEY - FFA 4. GREG HAYES HELEN KATHERINE HAYS - Madrigals 4: Track 2 - 4: V-Ltr 2 - 4: Honor Roll 1 - 4. KIM HEARD - Gymnas Club 1: Keywanettes 1: Class Sec- Treas 2: Sr Tea Cmte 2: Prom Cmte 3: Cheerleader 4: Swim- ming V-Ltr 1: Honor Roll 2: Prin List 3, 4: Homecom Court 4. Self's classmates sometimes refer to him as 'Perfect Perryl' This sarcastic nickname in many circumstances isn't too inaccurate. Perry's grade point average is indeed perfect 4.0, which enabled him to be co-Valedic- torian. His bold and confident appearance represents a lengthy list of accomplish- ments. Besides leading his class academi- cally, in his senior year Perry was elected co-captain of the football team, a sport that he excelled in in each of his four years. Perry was awarded Teenager of the Month, English achievement award, DAR Good Cit- izen, Junior Escort, and was the Boys' State Representative. He participated in Concert Choir for three years, all of which he was also a Madrigal . Perry was on the Principa1's list all four years, and was a CSF life mem- ber. The final dimension of Perry's accom- plishments was as a Thespian. After appear- ing in two plays as a freshman, Perry played the lead in 'The King and I' which earned him the Actor of the Year award. Welsh was also perfect academically with a 4.0 grade point average, and co-Valedicto- rian. She was active in CSF all four years. Debbie spent a great amount of time in the field of music. She was a member of Pep band, Dance band, Orchestra, Symphonic Winds, Concert Choir and Madrigals. Deb- bie also demonstrated her talents in journal- ism as she was on this year's La Purisima staff and treasurer of Quill and Scroll. She qualified for the Principa1's list in all four years, and was chosen Junior escort. Seniors Seniors at Lompoc High each had their way of escaping the daily grind. Everyone has a Q favorite way of relaxing. Some have more 'Q diverse methods than others. but all agreed X that an occasional foray away from the path L of learning was of the utmost importance. mmf- - -I 1. Bob Weatherly, Paul Dugre and Dan LeSueur always work very hard in Graphic Arts. 2. Joe and Mike Wallace try to decide where to go next, at the 1976 Flower Festival . DAVID HEATHMAN PAUL E. HEDGE HEIDI LYNNE HEDLUND - Key- wanettes 1 - 4, Pres 4: CSF 1 - 4, Life Mem: FBLA 2, 3, State Clerical Champ 3: Homecom Cmte 1 - 4: Smoke Signal 3, 4:Ltrgir11-4:Sec4:Q8.:S3 - 4: AFS 2 - 4: Ir Escort 3: Class Sec-Treas 4: Tennis 1 - 4, Ltr 2 - 4. Capt 4: Prin List 1 - 4: NMSQT Commended. JOHN HEIDEN ALEX HENDERSON ROBERTA S. HERIGSTAD - Ltrgirls 2 - 4: Pres 4: CSF 2 - 4: Con Choir 2 - 4: Keywanettes 2: Madrigals 4: Track V 1 - 4, MVP 3: Prin List 2 - 4: Honor Roll 1. ROBERT HERNANDEZ - CSF 1 - 4: AFS 1 - 4, Pres 3: Key Club 1: Class V-Pres 2, 3: ASB Pres 4: Sr Tea Cmte 2: Prom Cmte 3: Ltrmn 3, 4: Football 1 - 4, V 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Prin List 1 - 4. ELIAS HERNANDEZ RICHARD CECIL HERRING - CSF 2 - 4: Ger Club 3. 4, Pres 3, 4: Prin List 1 - 4: Nat Merit Scholarship Commendation . 2 .,-fn. v f L' s-AE' Y' 1' 555' ,su 2' BRAD HINES DAVID GORDON HOLMES IR. SHIRLY HOLMES IEFFERY I. HOLOUBEK CYNDI HOPKINS - Choir 1. GREGORY S. HOWELL - Football 1, 2: Track 1, 3, V Ltr 2, 3. CHRIS I-IOWERTON STEVEN HUANTE - Choir 1-4: Football 1. 2, 45 Wrestling 45 Honor Roll 1-4. DAVID L. I-IUYCK - Honor R011 2: Football 1 -'4, V Ltr 3, 44 A11 League 4: Wrestling 1, 2, V Ltr 4: Ltmn 3, 4. LESTER HUYCK TIM IRWIN DAVID IVEY JEFF IWAI LILLIAN ANNETTE JACKSON - Keywanettes 2 - 4g Tennis 1, V 2 - 45 Honor R011 29 'South Pacific' 1, 'King And I' 2. JANET MARIE IEFFERS - Keywan- ettes 1, 2: Smoke Signal 3, 4: CSF1-4:FFA2,3:Q8zS3,4g SB Sec 3, 4: Softball 2 - 4, Ltr 2 - 4, A11 CIF 3, CIF Player Of The Year 3: Prin List 1 - 4. Seniors MARV JENSON - Frosh Choir: Con Choir 4: Auto Club: Honor Roll 2 - 4. ANITA L. MARIE JOHNSON - Uniteds 2, 35 Thespians 2, 3: Homecom Cmte 3: Swimming IV 1. JEFFREY T. JONES - Frosh Choir: Con Choir 2 - 4, Pres 3: Madrigals 2 - 4: Ltrmn 1 - 4: Honor Roll 1 - 4: Track V 1 - 4, Ltr 1 - 4: Basketball 1, 4, V Ltr 4. JOAN H. KATSUDA - Drill Team 2: AFS 3, Cheerleader V, Co-Capt 45 Homecom Cmte 4: Honor Roll 2g Prin List 3. ROBIN KEY - Pep Club 2. 3: Keywanettes 1, Art Club 4. BRENDA KING ANTHONY KING - Track 2, 4. VINCENT KING MARTIN KOBYLECKY - CSF 1 - 45 Ustani 3, 4, Ed 4g Prin List 1-45 Eng Ach Awd 3. ROBERT KRANIG - Auto Club 4: Prin List 3. KATHY KROEMER - Frosh Choir: Con Choir 2 - 4: Thespians 2 - 4g Majorette 1 - 4g Symph Winds 3, 45 CSF 25 Prin List 1 - 4. ROSEMARIE KROETSCH - Orch 1 - 4: Ger Club 4g Honor Roll 1: Prin List 2, 3: 'King And I' 2: 'South Pacific' 1. STEVE KUI-IN VIRGILLA LAMMONS - Pep Club 1: Basketball V 2 - 3g Honor Roll 1: Prin List 3, 4. BIANCA LANDRUM :Ui ? 1 Hamer's warm, fun-loving personality and her lively attitude helped place her on top of her class. Being willing to help out and get involved gave her a long list of accom- plishments. Shelley was athletically inclined as she was on the girls' varsity track team her first three years, lettering each year. Her junior year she played volleyball on the junior varsity team. Shelley was also very talented in academics as well. She was on the Principal's list all four years and a Junior usher. Her freshman year she was a Mat Maid and Keywanette. I-ler sophomore year she was a class representative on Stu- dent Council and a Junior varsity cheer- leader. With the knack for journalism, Shelley was on the La Purisima staff her last two years. Shelley is a great person, which is why she was a DAR Good Citizen semi- finalist and the 1977 Homecoming Queen. Hedlund mixed intelligence with a strong right arm and found herself ranked the most sportsmanlike player as a junior and number one female doubles tennis team in the league as a senior. But she surely wasn't spending all her time on the courts. She was in Keywanettes all four years, served as president as a senior. Her freshman year she began her career in CSF and eventually became a life member. Heidi was in con- cert band, on the Homecoming committee, and the school typing champion as a fresh- man. Her sophomore and junior year she was in FBLA, she was also on the Smoke Signal staff and in Quill and Scroll. Heidi was on the Principals list all four years, and Senior class secretary treasurer. She was a junior escort and chosen Girls' State alternate. if , 4 j, A . 1 .. V l. l f ' if .I Nu Seniors 5 8 1. 'Oh. I'm so beautiful! ' gushes a modest Shawn Whitehead. 2. 'Oh my gosh! ' gasps Lisa Michels. in shock. 'I didn't realize Senior portraits cost so much money! ' SALLY LEARMONTH SHERRIE LOUISE LEARMONTH GAYLE LEDGERWOOD - CSF 1 4: Frosh Choir: Con Choir 2 4: Madrigals 2 - 49 Prin List 1 4g 'South Pacific' lg 'King And I' 2. VANESSA ELLEN LeDUNE - Drill Team 2, 3g Honor R011 1. 2: Prin List 3 . EUGENIA JAYE LEE - Cheer- leader V 45 Tennis 3: Honor Roll 3. DANIEL JOSEPH LeSUEUR - Ltmn 1 - 4: Prom Cmte 3: Forensics 8, 4: Tennis V Ltr 1 - 4: Bas- ketball 1, JV 2, 3. YVONNE COLEEN LINDE - Class Sec-Treas 3. Treas 4: Key- wanettes 1, 2: Mat Maids 1 3: CSF 1: Ltrgirl 2, 3: Prom Cmte 3: Swimming 1, 25 Honor Roll 1: Prin List 2 - 4. LeANNE LINDSEY - Mar Band 1, 2: CSF 39 Smoke Signal 43 Quill And Scroll 4g Honor Roll 33 Prin List 2, 4. MARK DAVID LINNEMAN this one's for your motherl' 'Hey look, no one has any pimplesl' Senior portraits were the first of many well-spaced twelfth grade expenses. Just around the corner there were announcements to be ordered, caps and gowns to be issued, yearbooks to be paid off, the Prom and last but not least, Disneyland. : ' ,L A xxx q- 'Y 1 .li Q41 KEVIN MICHAEL LISLE - Ltmn 1 - 4, SB V-Pres 4: Swimming V Ltr 1 - 4: Water Polo V Ltr 2 - 4. MICHAEL JOHN LOMAS - Symph Winds 1 - 4, Baseball 1, 2, V 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, V 4: Honor Roll 1, 2: Prin List 3, 4. ANITA MARIE LOPEZ - Mat Maids 1 - 4, Pres 3: CSF Life Mem: La Purisima 3, 4, Quill And Scroll 3, 4: Prin List 1 - 4. LISA GAYL LOVE CARLA LOVEALL - Honor Roll 2. 4, Prin List 3. HOWARD H. LUKK - Symph Winds 1, 2: Orch 2: Auto Club 3, 45 Swimming 1 - 4, Ltr 3: Water Polo 4g Honor Roll 1 - 3. JACK LUNDIN I OHN LUNDIN ELLEN LYNCH - AFS 2 - 4, CSF 1, 2, 4, Homecom Cmte 2 - 43 'Sr Tea Cmte 2: Prom Cmte 3: La Purisima 3, 49 Quill And Scroll 3, V-Pres 4: Prin List 1 - 4. ANGELA MANGUM - Frosh Choir: Con Choir 2 - 4: Track JV1, VLtr2-4:PrinList1- 4. WANDA ELLEN MANNING LARRY W. MARSHALL - Football 1 - 3: Basketball 1: Honor Roll 3, 4. MIKE MARSH PATRICIA ANN MASCSAK - Pep Club 1 - 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. RODNEY MCCARTHY - Auto Club 2 - 4. Seniors U BEATRICE ANN MCCOMB - Key- wanettes 1: AFS 2: CSF 1 - 4: Prin List 1 - 4: Jr Usher. CYNTHIA D. MCKENZIE - Honor Roll 3. IERI ANNE MCMANUS - Frosh Choir: Con Choir 2, 3: Madri- gals 3: Tennis JV 1: Honor Roll 3: Prim List 1, 2, 4: 'South Pacific' 1: 'David And Lisa' 2. STEVE MCMILLAN ELLEN MARIE MERLINO - Frosh Choir: Con Choir 2 - 4: Track 4: Honor Rol11, 3, 4. PATRICK MICHAEL - Football 2. LISA JOANNE MICHELS - Ltrgirl 2-4: Mat Maids 2, 3: Softball V 2 - 4, Ltr 2 - 4: Volleyball V 3, Ltr 3: Honor Roll 3, 4: Prin List 1, 2. FRANK MICKADEIT DARLENE RAE MICKEY CRAIG MILLER TOMAS L. MILLER - Hmrm Rep 2. 3: Honor R011 3: Prin List 4. JOHN SOLOMON MINTZ - AFS 1 -4:CSF1-4:LUI1I11-4: Class Rep 2, 3: Class Pres 4: Sr Tea Cmte 2: Prom Cmte 3: Water Polo 1, 2: Basketball 1 - 4: Tennis V 1 - 4, Ltr 1 - 3: Prin List 1 - 3. LAUREN DIANE MITTY - Key- wanettes 1: AFS 2: Tennis V 3, Ltr 3: Honor Roll 1, 2: Prin List 3, 4. JEFF LYNN MOCK KATHLEEN S. MORALES - Honor Roll 2, 4. u , 1, X s Q-SJ 1' ,J x , m 5, Q. i ll. 1 . it - A I 'S 51 ff -Q E 1 M 4. . f r . rr un , IT. - LM.. -aI..e- fx Q' K! wb ll ,fl if 1141 3? f ' , xK V 1 f td. S w. tl., , p , 1 6,1 v -' 'li 0 , wg: -. ,A N 4 ta' 'K MARIA MORALES LAUREN DIANE MOREHART - Keywanettes 1, 2g Ltrgirls 2 - 4: Mat Maids 4, Swimming 1: Softball 2 - 4, V-Ltr 2 - 4, All CIF 2, 35 Honor Roll. JAMES R. MORR - Football 1, 25 Wrest lg Baseball lg Honor Roll 1, 2, 43 Prin List 3. VINCE MOYA MICHAEL O'BRIEN - Soccer 4, V-Ltr 4: Honor Roll 3 . 4. CHRIS O'GORMAN JOHN ORONA - CSF 1 - 4, Life Mem: Football 2: Prin List 1 - 4. YOLANDA ORTEGA - Basketball 25 V-Ltr: Honor Roll 1 - 4. BRUCE ORTIZ Hernandez's leadership qualities were best represented in his senior year, when he served as Student Body President. Never afraid to speak out, Robert's straight forward opinions kept the student council on their toes throughout the year. Robert was also president of AFS , and was an active member of CSF and Lettermen's club. Robert's fall months were taken up by football as he received a varsity letter in his junior and senior years. Robert's academic record was also superb, as he was placed on the Princi- pal's list in each of his four years. he-3 14.- QV DELLA OSBORNE WENDY LOU OSMUNDSON - Keywanettes 1, 2: Frosh Choir: Con Choir 2 - 4, Thespians 2 - 4: Madrigals 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 4: Prin List 2: 'South Pacific' 15 'King And I' 2, 'Marigolds' 3. RANDY OVERTON - FFA 4. KEVIN PAMPENA VAL PASCHAL TITO PASCUA MICHAEL L. PASSMORE - Frosh Choir: Con Choir 2, 3, Ltmn Club 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, V-Ltr 3: Honor Roll 2 - 4. REBECCA MARIE PEARSON DULCY ELLEN PETTA - CSF 1 - 4, V-Pres 4, Keywanettes 1: Prin List 1 - 4: Jr Usherg NMSQT Com Stu. CI-IERYN PETTIT JAMES PHILLIPS JENNIFER PHILLIPS - Tall Flags Co-Capt 2g Drill Team 3, Co- Capt 4, Honor Roll 25 Haunted Theater 2, 3. KEN PHILLIPS RON PICKETT - Ltmn 2 - 4: CSF 2, 4, Cross Country 1: Basket- ball 2 - 4, V Ltr 45 Tennis V Ltr 2 - 4g Prin List 1, 2, 4g Honor Roll 3. TERESA PICO - FFA 1: Prin List 3. Seniors '+', . 'if r fs . I ' -' -4 1 ,,v ' ., 5 1? , 5 g K 5 X 1,6 'P+ 5 .A U. L fl x as rl. M IQ h g il liy ' , A: ,-fx ' In 'I :Q- s-M X -in M v Fl' mr ' L H 4 x X M, x a+ , A if MF' 1 J gr. 295' I 'X ,ww 1' ff ' 'il' 1 v 'G if T . '-ev ' .Q A- fsk .7 A , 1 r , 1 n, - 4 as -is-. . 'm X 7 x I ff vl Yu! In . A - , 1 . , , . V w QP X 3 . IH? wif 'Nh- If Melissa Gunst counts out a customer's change at Valley Rexall. 2. 'Something fishy,' chuckles Mark Rose at Alfies. 3. Ellen Lynch fills her idle time at by amusing passers-by. 4. 'This job is a real cut-up,' thinks Eileen Donaghy. was the reason most seniors gave for work- ing, although some only earned experience at their Work Education jobs. 'I like the money! 'I don't like it that much.' 'I'd rather work than go to school. ' 'I like work- ing but I don't get to see my friends at school much anymore! 'I like to work: it's enough to make money and keep up with my studies . ' 'I enjoy the contact with people. ' f ssl. Vi- I I L L, HI gcc- ' . f . y I 11 4----' Seniors LJUO-0-af 6u..,Q,ff QQ-.N ZLC 2f,..fc.fV-X Vx PW W 5 Jeffers can b ompletely in one Q word, 'versat' . Aside from being a CSF C life member and on the Principa1's List she dedicated her spare time to pitching on the Q Varsity Softball team for three years, mak- N ing CIF player of the yearg serving as Stu- dent Body secretary her junior and senior years, and working earnestly on the Smoke Signal. Participating in Keywanettes, FFA and Quill and Scroll made Janet stand out as one of the busiest students on campus. TONY JAMES RIDER CHARLES RIOS JOHN AMBROSE RIOS - Auto Club 4: Com-Comm of Assem 45 Honor Roll 3, 4: Wrestling 1 - 4, V 4. MARGIE MARIE ROBERTSON MIKE THOMAS ROBERTSON MARIA FRANCIS RODRIGUEZ - Frosh Choir lg Con Choir 2, 45 FBLA 2: Thespains 2 - 4g 'Time Out For Ginger' 1: 'Knave Of Hearts' lg 'King And I' 25 Haunted Theater 4. EVODIO 'TITO' RODRIGUEZ - Baseball 1 - 3, Football 2 - 4. MICHAEL EUGENE ROHN VIRGINIA ANITA ROJAS - CSF 2 - 4, Life Mem: Health Careers 2: Prom Cmte 3: AFS 4: Key- wanettes 4: Prin List 1 - 4. ,uf 7f'afL7 www! Q. 1. M, ax. 4l 1 '. i ' L v f 4, Mg ' A4 'un-:. ' N tg' E mg gg i. jug-' 1 xi! - ,, l, W --ii' 1. X L . :xn- zx .-nf .. I' 1 3? ,1 'twin wi. 4. M 'fl' JV A A A . .,.' .N F I .E , f Q ,sw 'f ,nv ,v. 32 Q' vm-f 'ii 1 ,- -,'- an is. A 1 I . .A- ,, 2 -D 'M V Q v pr- I , + 1 'k u , - K- ue ' MV .i A .L -' p H V v .- X .' ,F -L. . .4 2 '..'. ' ' X35-I-f' ---- 15. X ' f1f:',Ef::f aa' Y r-' J ..1 , f f 4 . I. , iq I M' ' s - . x Q , .1 mf .gf V .Q xx . ,,:,.:11. .ur - , 'ww ir- , 4' nl ,rp-Q 31? . ve!-,ag.Mf I gggu- xi. 4.. f fi 'fwm J . - , 1 , :QI ' , . ,V . . ,K - . - X f P? .,, . r .5 J' 1' 1 , . -at V! 155 R I xp .a 3 x ggaql ul, s 'if .W , Hifg 3, w : g I lf!! H qw ' Iii Pr-v. I 4 J- ' S t, . ,ff f Q A '4 F' 9-fax L t - .L L. ' V ., -L 3 A f ' K- A If? li .,' H: ' , 2s'a Y. 'bf- nal rm L A , ng at .- ,v 5-... -apt' Y' . , V-A, - J' ., X, -, ,V - in f- 5. '55, 'rv ' V - mx? ,-2 , , 'Y ' .I ,,, 'g'l, V.. .5.. l-5,1 V ,ggi is in G , 3, , .f , . V , - , if 5 4 . n , Wg in X Q Q ,na ' . , EQ a5 ',Jp 5 . jtfjyx' , .- and Circumstance.' 'It's a happy time and a sad tirne.' 'I'm so damn happy I can't wait!' The mentioning of Graduation con- jures up different thoughts in the minds of seniors, but everyone craves their final day of high school. With the change in require- ments. seniors chose to leave early. its .W 3 1. Escorts in the 1976 Gradaution ceremonies: Perry Self, Heidi Hedlund, David Elam, Brian Davidson, Debbie Welsh, John Mintz. 2. Diploma day. 3. Grads make their final trek as Braves into stadium . seniors BRIAN K. SULLIVAN THOMAS BRIAN SWAN MARIO TABIN PM 76 xl sea-,fu M Q iff PAUL C. TAPORCO - Basketball 2 3, V 4: Football JV. JENNIFER TATUM EDWARD TAYLOR - Ltmn 1 - 4: Track 1, 25 Basketball V 1 - 4. JUDY GARCIA TERRONES VICTOR TERRONES VINCENT PAUL TERRONES cxxzoxo-it me loam Ck Caveat tgmq moe G N f 'N Wil Jwwfwlfm 4- Shaq Cao 6 ol? ttoulgkg LQLIQ Ci IUQCLLQ fsjgghlfm-1 fx 5 VQ14 5 Mintz combined an efficient personality and a shy nature to attain the title of Pacesetter. He was especially recognized for his con- tributions in student government, acting as sophomore and junior class representative. and class president in his senior year. A ver- satile sportsman, he participated in water polo, basketball, and lettered in varsity tennis. His academic abilities placed him on the principal's list for three years, and made him a CSF life member this year. .4 'SFF 'HJ x 5 i N it . 'il V 4 ...fi u L Q'-fi .4-' 'ar li Y In J 1 W -.4-L -,,.,. ,- ' 'L' - r .Ji 4. ,wr 9' Q: A' M 91 H A! v A fi x. 'V V W 4+ I. 'L if N 7 J QI kv 1. 'P . if + .ff uv . .. i s. J ' f. 'f-nl, , Q g T 'M 2 i., '-5, i' . 'E 1-' K ,, I .Q , Q9 .jr vs w., 1214? a 'Q 15 MA. W.. f1r nl , 4 . N .W Ph, - ,f b ,, X '- ' 11'---,ln , , b if fl 3 'J w ' m ' . , r 1 H. 3?- .lu I ' . I 5 I if ' A' li 'U f ,gr 5 V . 1 1 390 cap and gown combinations: blue outfits for boys and white outfits for girls, a couple of thousand senior announcements, and about 390 seniors, both male and female. Then shake vigorously. When settled you have the props for Graduation of 1977. 2 1. Jeff Holoubek gets measured for his cap and gown. 2. Seniors order their announcements and keys. IULIE A NN WILLEMS MARK WILLEMS - Football 1, 23 Wrestling 1g Honor Roll 3. BEVERLY WILSON PIPPINS GREG RICHARD WILSON TERESA MARIE WOLANIN - FBLA 2, 3: Prin List 1 - 4. SUSAN K. WONG - Keywanettes 1 - 4: CSF 1 - 4, Life Mem: AFS 1, 2: Smoke Signal 3, 4: Sr Tea Cmte 2: Quill And Scroll 3, 4, Prom Cmte 3: I-lomecom Cmte 2, 4g Int Choir 11 Flagtwirler 3, 4, Capt 4: lr Usher: Prin List 1 - 4. TRACI LYN WOOLDRIDGE - Cheerleader 3, La Purisima 3: Class Rep 3: CSF 1 - 4, Life Mem: Prin List 1 - 4. CYNTHIA KATHRYN YANEZ KEITH ZUCKER seniors is experienced by these students chosen for their excellence in different forms. The Boys' and Girls' State award is given to three seniors, two boys and one girl, for their scholastic ability and leadership. This was the first year the DAR Good Citizen award was open to boys under Title Nine, and was won by Perry Self. The General Mills award is based on superior knowledge of basic homemaking skills, and was also won by a boy. Brilliance, excellence on test scores, and endurance are important qualities that make up a National Merit Finalist. Bank of America Plaques are presented to people in four academic areas. 1. Kevin Weeks, General Mills Homemaker Award. 2. Melisa Gunst, B of A Plaque, Voca- tional Ans. 3. Brian Davidson, National Merit Finalist. 4. Keith Zucker, B of A Plaque, Liberal Arts. 5. Tom Denton. Boys' State Representa- tive. 6. Kathy Braun, Girls' State Representa- tive. 7. David Elam, B of A Plaque, Mathemat- ics and Science. 8. Perry Self, B of A Plaque, Fine Arts, DAR Good Citizen Award. J' -x T. ,fb l 'M .-. N on various ideas and activities were just a few of the goals of this year's junior class officers. Holding car washes. dances and nominating a homecoming queen candidate were some of the ways they tried to achieve these goals. The success of the junior class was largely due to the outstanding participa- tion of the class members. The elected offi- cers led the class of '78' through a very rewarding and prosperous school year. 9 Jr. class sponsor, Mr. Gordon Dickin- son. 2. Junior class officers. FRONT ROW: Deeana Pampena. secretary- treasurerg Terrie White, representa- tive: Teri Doty, representative. BACK ROW: Scott Coe, president: Jean Bur- ridge, representative: Gene Knick- rehm, vice-president. ,- Angela Adair Sally Aguiniga Karen Alford Rajan Ayyar Mike Bacote Pat Bagwell Steven Belisle Anva Belle Art Beltran Ken Bickmore Colleen Bigrigg Shelly Bishop Tom Borchard Jeff Bostick Michael Boykins George Burrell David Buzan lose Cabrera Zane Carroll Becky Cason Nikie Chambers Scott Coe Ted Coffee Kandy Cole Joe Alvarez Joe Alvarez Paul Alvarez Mary Aradanas Daryl Aragon Lorenzo Armenta Rick Armero Nancy Arnold Paula Bailey Schuyler Bailey Tina Bailey Steve Baker Debbie Balaam Curt Basurto Greg Beard Greg Beardsley Andres Bendimez Charles Benesh lannette Berard Ana Berber Barbara Berl-ter Cindy Berryman Kathy Bertrand Twana Betts Bill Bishop Evelyn Bleak Keith Blocker Leslie Blue Allan Boadway Beth Bocock Mark Bolts Mitch Bonfils Debbie Braithwaite lim Breen Laurie Brocksmith Rosie Brong Robert Buchanan lean Burbridge Alan Burgett Anita Burns Alonzo Cadena Barrie Caldwell Becky Caldwell Debbie Calvert Jennifer Caouette Mike Carrell Mike Carroll Sheri Carroll Charles Champion Lyle Chatterley Rosalio Chavoya Ritter Chism Donna Cicero Clay Clardy Harold Clark Ron Clark Donald Collins Jennifer Collins Diane Contreras Teresa Cornejo Keith Cornelius Baron Cortez Frank Costa Diane Cox W literally describes the junior class with all the activities that they accomplished this year. These included such fund raisers as a car wash-bake sale and running the conces- sion stand at the Santa Maria game. Even though they had to save money to hold the junior-senior prom, the class of '78 man- aged to hold a dance in early Dec. Juniors didn't limit their energies only to class activities: many found time to be involved in clubs, sports and other interests. -1- xA 1. 'What do you think you're doing with that camera?' asks Bev Hines on her way to drill team practice. 2. Even after two years, Ryne Torres still finds the Brave Trek a little confusing. Jerry Craighead Bob Crass Duane Crouse Karen Cruse Kelly Davis Richard Davis Diane Day Eric Day Darlhy Dominguez Janet Donaghy Teri Doty Joe Dotzler Diane Elam Diane Ellis Francine Ellis Richard Ermiranio Bonnie Fisher Angelina Florez Iona Forster Linda Foster Olga Garcia Tommy Garcia Tony Garcia Bruce Garner Andrea Gillette Stan Giovanacci Mary Gonzalez Jerry Gordon Chris Haave Jerry Hale Becky Hall Kelly Hall Mike Cummings Jacky Cunningham Mike Darg Jerry Darrah Chris Davis Franz Davis Jason Davis Harald Davis Tony Day John Deisley Mark Deisley Laura Demarrais Melissa Despain Glenna Dimirr Tammy Dodson Dyanne Domingos Chris Dover Mia Dowhower Julie Drees David Droste Mike Dunaetz Jeff Edmondson Carl Edward Linda Eiureim Kim Escobedo Steve Escobedo Andy Escovedo Dana Fabing Larry Faulkner Paul Feeley Ann Ferguson Richard Figueroa Diana Frelot Stephen French Pat Fridrich Marsha Fries Katy Fuller Donna Gambrell Frank Gambrell Greg Garcia Clyde Garrett Michele Gauueaux Karen George Kevin George Leslie George Curr Gibbs Belh Gibson Barbara Giles Naneue Graham Becky Greaihouse Kevin Green Willie Greene Tina Greenlee Judy Grijalva Paui Grossini Jicela Guerra Val Hamilton Linda Hamon Roseanne Hannah Laura Harker Julie Harrison David Harvey Jerry Hayes Charles Heard g gi -5 was a familiar cry among the junior athletes this year. Sometimes the long hours of prac- R tice and hard work seemed painful and time consuming, but they usually paid off in the end. Although different players had differ- ent reasons for going out for the teams, they all seemed to have had fun. For both the guys and the girls, sports gave them a feel- ing of satisfaction and accomplishment. Overall, the juniors showed a great sense of pride and achievement in their endeavors. 1 2 K 1. Susan Ryan returns a hot smash. 2. Kevin Hicks challenges a Cres- centa High defender. 3. Sheri Carroll returns a Conquistador service . Eva Hedricks Judie Heflin Mike Held Kelly Henderson Kevin Hicks Robert Hildenbrand Deborah Hill Beverly Hines Doug Huyck Susan Imano Tony Jackson Val Jackson Arlo Johnson Brenda Johnson Rick Johnson Steven Johnson Duane King Jeri Kinney Gene Knickrehm Robert Kovach Dan Leigh Sharon LeRoy Maureen Lester Jaime LeSuer Lori Livick John Lizarraga Fran Longley Kristie Loveall Karen Markham Donna Martin Elaine Martin Carmela Martinez .-Add David Hendrix Brenda Henry wendy Henry Dianne Henson Ronnie Hernandez Ruben Hernandez Kathy Herring Tom Heter Phyllis Hinshaw Patricia Holmes Dave Hooker Linda Howerron Chrisry Humble Mary Hummer John Hunt Theresa Hurst David Jacob Curtis laeger Elin Jamison Jim Jaworski Jane Jazinski Don Jenkins Dennis Jenson Phylis Jeter Brad Jones Laure Jones Marshall Jones Marsha Jordan Barbara lurosky Kathleen Kelley Lance Kelly Cynrhia King Karen Kroemer Bev Lake Doreen Lalone Barb Lance Jennifer Lara Truon Le Sally Learmonrh Laura Ledgerwood Greg Levash Anna Lewis Toni Lewis Gary Libby Ronnie Lighrner Linda Linden Debbie Linderholm Scott Lindsey Don Luis Polly Luis Rene Luna John Lundy Lulu Magdaleno Carrie Malloy Janet Manfreda Eileen Marek Andy Mascsak Sieve Masters John Masrerson Marilyn Mathes Kelly McCand1ess Cathy McGarry Carrie McGee wendy McKenzie .lunlors up and confused about what comes next, the new upperclassmen were forced to begin making decisions. The career center became a familiar place to search for col- lege and job information. Another usual procedure for the juniors was having to sit I1 through long hours of exciting adventure films of Hitler and Mussolini in U.S. History B. Now they were experienced and ready to take on classes like American Government. M. 1 X, . 41 .-'..1. A .,..a . in.-' w 'ii .15 fi' 4-3:4 2 'l . .-f R 'i 'Y' JM J if ' 3 -i' 3 5 1. 'My Dial Very Dry isn't keeping me very dry,' contemplates Kathy Rubalcava. 2. Nancy Arnold. Elin Jamison and Maureen Lester stroll through another day at Lompoc. Cindy McPeek Jennifer McVicar Mike Mendek Dane Meyer Debbie Mitchell Dianna Mitchell Dorothy Mize Michael Moll Clifton Mygatt Elijio Najera Angela Navarro Kim Nelson Pat O'Brien Rena O'Connor Jill O'Guin Naomi Okun Shelly Pearson Anita Penner Gloria Perez Loren Person Tina Quick Chuck Ramos Vicki Rasmussen David Reed Brian Robinson Richard Robinson Robin Rogers Carol Rogerman David Rupa Gary Russell Lorraine Russell Susan Ryan 2 gi K A , ,A S . ' - f '-1 fi - A ti . . ' .4 , 1 H+. L Frank Meyer Robin Merideth Gary Michels Mary Mickadeit Rocky Miclat Janet Miller Brenda Mitchell Darlene Mitchell Rudy Montoya Steven Mwre Terry Moore Raul Morales Stephanie Mowery Debra Munoz Paul Munoz James Murphy Maria Nguyen Emest Nix Mike Norcutt Debbie Norman Teri Nuernberg Iva Nunez Debbie Oakes Pam Oakes Joe Oliyera Craig Palmer Deana Pampena lose ph Paremsky Lisa Parisi Tira Parker Cathy Parsons Brian Payne Glen Petta Jack Pierce Cindy Pippins loy Pippins Richard Pogue Jay Porter Sherri Price Denise Quesnel Brenda Register Hector Reyna Martha Reyna Heidi Richardson Doris Riggs Rony Riley Frank Rios Tony Robinson Bea Bea Rojas Lisa Rojas Mike Rolfson Linda Romero Nancy Rookhutzen Wayne Ross Kathy Rubalcava Richard Rudolph Steve Sams Mary Ann Sanchez Judi Sandoval David Sawyer Steve Schmidt Sallie Schryver Alan Schutz Cindy Schuyler y rumors 5650 :L dug, V MJXCSXI ye QOQIWOWNQ' Gi ,Sindh S Q03 2 .5 1. Iuniors show their spirit during an assembly. 2. Susan Imano, Janet Manfreda. and Carmela Martinez practice their coordinat- ing skills during class yells. 3. 'Oh yeahl' cheers Karen George. 1 JQQ Jil 59 Wi Ni you lszsiaxu o e through your last under- classman ye r in flying colors. Prom the beginning you had spirit, but spirit really wasn't enough. Always working together as a team, class meetings had good turn outs and the cooperation was great. Games always had support from cheering junior fans. Best of all is that you played your part and you can be proud to say that you were a junior. . Q X Jw:-Rs my T-Q Al' I r.- -A ,,1 4 James Schuyler Andy Scott Barbara Scott Lisa Scott David Smith . Robert Smith Robyn Smith Ronnie Smith ebbie Stevenson John Stewart Kim Stewart Matt Stewart 1 L' Sa Terrones Carolyn Terry Kathy Thompson Ricky Thorson Tracy Tripp Laverne Tronset Annette Troupt Joe Tucker Tim Wales Mike Walker Wendy Warner Melvin Ward Kim White Mike White Terrie white Cindy Wiggins Bob Wombacher Rose Wong .lack Woodfin Bill Work ff 1 sd .NW Dodie Shanks Mark Sherman Rick Shroll Chris Silva Linda Silva Terri Silvey Steve Simard Kurt Slaght Stan Smith Juve Solorio Mark Sousa Judy Spainhower Rick Speight Susan Sperber Jean Spurgin Laura Stegman Rose Stewart Sherry Stewart Janelle Sumpter Bill Surch Elaine Swanson Rolland Swing Janet Tatum Ralphy Terrones Ron Toomey Tom Tootle Ryne Torres Clint Tosron Laurie Tuomi Luis Tovar Tracy Tramm Debbie Trejo Betsy Ulrich Britt Vanderlei Bill Vance Dan Vasquez Mike Velasco Liz Valasquez Mary Villalobos Mario Villarreal David Warner Bruce Waterman Barry Weaver Terri Weldon Mark Welliver Mike Weyrick Tom Whalen Kelvin White Gerald Wilks Vanessa Will John Williams Della Willis Kelly Wilson Ronald Wittman Bruce Wolanin Theresa Womack John Worley Bill Wright Craig Yates Ronna Yates John Zeigler Pattie Zook Dan Zucker Dean Zucker rumors Came into office filled with determination Leaders that guided sophomores to the future Acted as chairpersons of class activities Set up the tea for the graduating seniors Stayed after until all activities were over Listened to anyone who wanted to be heard Eagerly put on a great ice cream party Always attended student council meetings Did all the things no one else wanted to do Energetically put on a smashing dance Raised a lot of money for a lot of events Stood up for the class of '79' in every way L 1 2 1. Kim Lisle says, This thing ' 7 , X, is sure heavy, as she pushes ' , the popcorn machine' to Righ- uf I .,:l.,w etti football concession stand. i '- 'x ' 2. Sophomore class officers: 'L .N ,I 1 k jifxrf ' ,i Connie Cunningham, Kim 3, iv , Lisle, Shelley Smith, Casey Y: If Candaele, Mitch McPeek. and Jim Denton. class president. 3. Mr. Johnson. class sponsor. Joy Abeyta Debbie Adair Joe Aguilar Denise Allen Della Arguello Gail Arreola Teddy Atwood Carl Aubert Donna Bancroft- Billings Victor Barbaree Bobby Barcelona Mark Barker Randy Beattie Tammy Beeghly Linda Belloni David Beltran Raul Bigrigg Jim Blacker Susan Bottoms Troy Bowman Kristen Brewer True Bright Samuel Brook Steve Brunner Dana Campbell Casey Candaele Jodi Caouette Theresa Carmack Allen Chisholm Sandi Churchman Teddy Cios Celsa Coleman :warn . Q' T7 , S , 1 lr, -Ik! 33, it X -S..--f Li A 1 9 '-4' :ik , Krista Alvarez Russ Alverson Dora Anderson Marcia Anderson Sami Anderson Virginia Anderson Angeline Aradanas David Aragon Roy Autry Pam Avams Joe Avila John Bagwell Jeff Bailey Rodney Bailey Suzanne Baisa Vince Baker Lisa Barnacastle Mark Barnard Darryl Barnes Beth Barnick Mary Barr Deniece Barritt Dale Barthel Tony Bauer Grace Benesh Gordon Benzen Mike Berard Buck Bergman Ray Beth Jeff Betrendorf Roberr Betts Mike Beyen Janet Boyd James Boykins Kellie Brady Ioan Braithwaite Amanda Brandon Edldie Brandon Guy Bray Karyn Bremer Kathy Burke Edward Butt Teresa Burr Miguel Cabrera Jeff Caldwell Richard Calkins Vera Calloway Nancy Cameron Angie Carpio Frances Carpio Deidre Carter Debbie Cason George Carper Greg Centino Darla Chessex John Chierichetti Kim Cook Joe Coombs Mari Coombs Debbie Cooper Juan Cordova Elizabeth Cortez Manoa Cortez Veronica Courtney Sophomores worked hard this year to put on the greatest senior tea yet. They earned money for the class picnic and senior tea by working at the concession stand at the Righetti game, put- ting on a dance, and having their second annual yearbook signing Ice Cream Social. 1 u xl l' H' t Q ' U- - , ,, -, ,V ,. . J' ll 'J f 1' ll u 4 I 1. 'Tenderfoot' Wally Grossi helps Tracy Craig Charryl Cramer Jerry Crandell Lisa Cromp Dan Deegan Joe Delira Jim Denton Robin DeSoto Sherry Dyer Mike Edberg David Edge Victoria Edwards Donna Eversley Colista Fabing Roger Falcone Ronda Farmer Bruce Foster Pat Frees Pamela Frelot Sonny Friar John Gehr Randy Glaze Julie Goddard Shirley Godwin Wally Grossi Lisa Guerrero Gary Gullikson Brenda Gustin Q5 if X U Q N a load the bus for the Dos Pueblos -CJK VV game. 2. 'Anymore customers?' me lg XJ yells Sheila Howard at the ice ag QU. cream social. while Kristen Brewer Q, ' .Q 3 thinks. 'Oh there goes my diet!' Ann Hansen XJ 55 s Chester Hansen Q5 5. 35 I MikeHarris xl - JN rx Nl - Arieanna Harrison N Qxfif XXX N2 :saw P L if Q' Q if ' sf 3559. 31 Q S 5 ie SG Q5 me QQ S gk QF 3 sg 3' ig Q9 be E sr N S eww-Q A ' VJ' Q? Gyms? Q-45 X 'i W-' M ,X- . 1. L ffm Leslie Crompe Elliot Crowder Tom Cruse Connie Cunningham Clyde Curtis Jill Daly Roberta David Suzan Davis Kathy Domingos Jean Dotzler James Dover Doug Dowhower Cathy Drees Sherry Duden Janine DuFrene Angela Dugre Gary Ellison Pete Englehardt Sharlene Entsrninger Lisa Ermitanio Dennis Ernberg Maria Escobedo Cindy Estes Tony Evans Colleen Feeley Ben Feliz Gusrovo Fernandez Doug Fish Mark Fisher Mike Fisher Don Fletcher Sal Florez Lorrie Froehlich Monti Frost Tim Fuhs Carlos Garcia Diane Garcia Glenn Gardner Jackie Gardner Ben Garza Chris Gonzales Edna Gonzales Sandy Gordon Renee Gray Darryl Gregory Margaret Griffith Dan Grillett Jenny Groseth Terri Gutierrez Johnah Hague Kathy Halliday Kevin Halliday Mike Hamer Alesia Hamlin Theresa Hamlin Debra Handy Larry Harrison Addie Harvey Cheryl Harvey Anna Hays Dorothy Hayes Joanne Heckman Sandra Hedrick Vernon Heidlebaugh y Qophomores .5 'lu 1 is never lacking on varsity level. but even the J.V. teams got cheered on by the crowds. There were always plenty of people at the games, matches. or meets to let the players know they hadn't been forgotten. Many sophomores thrived on being athletes. In every sport. they did their best, which made the J . V. teams very difficult to beat. . 4 , K ,, . -,..r-.4 . 1 I J , u - 1 .. J , . . 1 A - Y mm 'al.i:mf.1. J . 'J 4 1. Determination is the only word that describes Mike Hamer as he throws the ball. 2. David Aragon takes off with Lhe hall with the help of Mike Boykins' blocking. Jean Heinrich Mark Hendrix Larry Hemandez Cindy Hess Shani Holloway Dennis Holmdahl Greg Holt leffHoltzc1aw Jonny Howerton Tony Hubert Casey Hudson Dianne l-luie Bill Jefferson Dwight Johnson Janet Johnson Leon Johnson Daniel Kesler Susan Kessler Maggie Knickrehm Steve Kobylecky Lori Lawrence Patti Lawson Ralph Leck Sheila LeDune Bett Linthicum Kim Lisle Cindy Lomas Rebecca Lamey Greg Martin Miguel Maninez Peter Martinez Brent Mawhoner ., ' i I '. L ut I-tt 1 if, . ,JJ Vit- I-v. . h Y I I' f'iL-, 5' W 'P 1 . NT- 'sis .iw-u 3 AL fi T v J , 1 11 J ' L' It J Ruben Hilario Dana Hilder Kevin Hill Denise Hinshaw Scorr Hirzfeld Russell Holdren Rick Holley David Hollisrer Larry Hopke Dean Hooker Evelyn Hora Deanna Horenberger Joy House Tammy House Wanda House Sheila Howard Dan Hurlbur Paul Huyck Dennis Hyland EarLis Jackson Margaret Jacobs Tim Jamison Paul Janssen Diane Jeffers Rhonda Johnson Susan Johnson Helen Jones Janine Jones Robert Jones Robin Jutz Carol Kaisuda Maria Keen Jeanne Koepsell Paul Kracke Lisa Kreps Jim Krisher Pam Kueffer David Lammons Larry Lane Sharon Laney Donald Lee Dale Leigh Terri Lester Kav.hy Lerhco Cheryl Lewis Tracy Lewis Roman Libonao Jami Linneman Guillermo Lopez Susan Love Marsha Lunclin John Lynch Coleue Maciaz Glenda Maloy Bob Maraszek Dan Marshall Mike May Kim Mc.-Xhren Dan McCabe Mike McClain Renee McCamey Tricia McComb Karlene McDonald Dawn Mclnrosh Qophomores url You're no longer a 'hunt and peck' person, you're a typist . . . All those days of lis- tening to the teacher drone on have paid off. You aced the test. Classes can't be all bad if they help you reach your goals. Soph- omores realized that learning doesn't have to be boring. It is what you make it. Sa.. hiv sang A ' we 1. 'Now is the time for all good men to come to . . . ?' wonders Tom Vega. 2. 'This convention is SO exciting, ' yawns Kim Lisle. Debbie Mclnturff Frank McMullen Mitch McPeek Mike Mcwilliams Veronica Miranda Tami Mitty Roxanne Moll Cecilia Monreal Cathy Moreno Julie Morreale Carrol Morris Mark Mosher Robert Nunez Terry Oakes Jackie Obermire Suellen O'Gorman Hanna Paschal Daksha Patel James Peng Chuck Penna Tom Phillips Chris Pickett Renee Pierce Diana Pillion Kim Ragsdale Lynnette Randolph Donna Rathbun Cheryl Register Janice Roberts Mike Robles Kassie Rodgers Shelby Rodriguez IL 1- PV .u Raul Melgoza Serfie Menezes Toni Merlinos Jerri Meyer Sandra Mickey Billy Milden Dana Miller Robert Miller Tony Moody Bryan Moore Keith Moore Donald Mora Raymond Mora Dan Morales John Morales Todd Morehart Lynn Mowery Rick Munoz Leisha Nasato Michelle Neal Sandra Nelson Andy Nguyen Donald Nigh Esther Nix Cheryl Olsen Jeff Olson Mary Orona Margarita Ortega Don Pacheco Sandra Pack David Paremsky Teresa Parisi Tom Pennoni Geri Perez 3 -Jeanne Perkins Shelley Petanovich Val Peterson Jim Petra James Phillips Susan Phillips Kendie Poe Nick Polly Robin Porter Sally Porter Judy Quarles Debbie Quinata Bill Quinlan lgiiwaaarf. Carol Reynolds Suzi Richardson Bill Rieck David Riewaldt Rene Risenhoover David Rivas Denise Robb Scott Robbins Sophie Rodriguez Iamie Rosauer Terry Rose Welsey Rowan Vicki Russell Tammy Ryan Melvin Salas Pam Sanford Sophomores x O You .have gone through two years of high school and by now you have all of the tricks of the trade down pat. You can express your- self and not worry what others may say. Sophomores showed their spirit in many ways. At assemblies. games and pep-ra1- lies, you came through. Now you all know. 2 2 x A Z- 3 5, -f f,-irc. , ':'3! ' W ' 'afar-Iwi X 1. Casey Candaele proves that he has the sexiest legs in school. 2. Sophomores cheer. Carla Santavasci Bob Saul John Sawyer Paula, Scarborough Terri Shoemaker TommySignorelli Diana Silkwood Mark Simard Joe Smith Shelley Smith Debbie Sommer Karoline Songger Becca Stewart Paula Stewart Edna Stitt Tom Stitt Gloria Terrones Nancy Terrones Anita Thacker Donna Tharp Michael Tripe Andy Trosper Kathy Turri Ignacio Valdez Rachel Villalobos Elva Villarreal Cathy Viloria Jody Vincent Kelly Whalen Sonja Wheat Valerie Wheeler Howard Whitaker George Schmid Terri Schultz Sharon Scolari Marcia Scott Susan Segura Shawn Septer Kelly Setlock Tod Shannon John Simmons Jeff Simonson Mike Simpkins Jeff Singley Angela Skinner Art Smith Cindy Smith Diana Smith Genie Soto Brad Sousa Cindy Sousa Steve Southall Janice Sparks Karen Speer Scott Sperber Debbie Spruill Robert Storms Colette Stout Susan Sroutenburgh Sandy Sumter Nancy Swanson Mark Swartz Rolando Tabin Lorraine Taylor James Thompson Matt Thornley Dawn Toler Donald Toomey George Tovar Phillip Tramm Chuck Traylor Toni Trent Kathy Valdivia Jerry Valencia Richard Vance Laureen Vandborg Tom Vega Cathy Venegas Carl Vickers David Villalobos Mike Voronin Kenny Walker Michael Walker Tracy Walker Bill Wallace Raelene Watkins Susanne Welch Robert Welch Rodney White John Wilk Virginia Williams Ronald Wilson George Wright Kathy Wright Dave Yanez Stan Zirkle Qophomores 3: .L Q 3 Freshmen, led by President Jim Zook showed exactly who they were and what the represented at the weekly pep assemblies by defeating the other classes in the cla: yells. This most unusual feat happened o numerous occasions, clearly projecting high level of spirit for the class of '80, A1 working diligently to put on a dance a handle the Football concession stand, t Freshman Braves succeeded in making the first year at Lompoc High a productive one. 2 A J, l 4 1. Lori Hester, in a state of disbelief . after being thrown out of a lunchtime gossip ring. 2. Freshman class officers. FRONT ROW: Lisa Gordon, Represent- ative: Allyson Lilley. Secretary: Steve Contreras, Representative. BACK ROW: Steve Munoz. Repre- sentative: Jim Zook. President: Rick Escobedo, Vice-President. 3. Freshman Class Sponsors: Mr. Humble, Mrs. Huseman. 4. Freshman Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Sally Humble. Gwen Velotta. BACK ROW: loni Gowenlock. Patty Heard. 5. Trina Gra- ham, Sandy Schuyler, Sally Humble, and Mike Mangino take time to fit a giggle into their day. X X 5 K .al -.I .' . Valerie Adair Carla Adams Dianna Aguilar Eva Aguiniga Dan Akronowitz Robert Allen Tom Allen Vickie Alvarado Lena Amar Stephanie Amick Dave Anderson Patty Anderson Tom Anderson Bill Anderson Bing Aradanas Robert Arevalos Anthony Armenta John Armero Jon Arneson David Arnold Shelly Aulgur Derick Baisa Lee Bancroft-Billings Jim Baney Ken Banuelos Bill Barbaree Amy Barnacastle Darius Barnes Ver Barritt David Batara Charles Battle Mike Bayha Jim Beattie Daniel Becker Alice Bell Bonita Belle Tammy Belle Greg Belluz Laura Bendimez Felicia Berber Kathy Berker Emie Bermudez Jennie Bermudez Bob Bickmore Kathy Bies Maria Biggs Andy Bischoff Mike Bishop Ken Blake Jody Blea Jim Bock Linda Boisse Les Bond ietti Kelly Bonham Jim Borchard Robin Bosley Sandra Bottoms Shelly Bovee Desiree Boykins James Braithwaite Sherrie Brandori Steve Braun Brent Brewer Leslie Brocksmith Freshmen .Q took awhile to get under way for the fresh- men as they situated themselves to L.S.l-l. , but once the initial shock faded away. the meg Bubeck officers led the Bravelets through an active Kathy 511110121121 Kevin Burkhalter year which included a football concession and a night dance. Always quick to show the Lompoc's pride, the youngest braves would always be there to blow the biggest bubble. eat the most jello, or stuff the most bodies in a V. W. Given though it was a Toyotaj. Mike Cameron Glen Campbell Rus Capshaw Kim Chatterly Cindy Chaves Peter Chaves Steve Contreras Nicky Cooper Martha Cordova Becky Davis Preston Davis Carl Day Lee Devor Anita Diaz Pam Dicus Steve Eager Rachaelle Eimeim Rudy Elizondo 1. Mark Torres gels ready for the fall concert. 2. Joni Gow- enlock models her beanfield RustyFa1liet fashion as Gwen Velotta and Laurie Farrar Sally Humble encourage sup- Daryl Faulkner pon at an assembly . N Lori Burns John Buni Lynn Caddell Jeff Caldwell Randee Caldwell Rick Caldwell Roy Calloway Peter Cargasacchi Tina Carmack Anne Casio Ricky Cason Toni Cason Mike Casper Cheri Cauvel Lonny Chadic Eddie Chill Don Chisholm JoAnn Chism Debbie Clark Sharod Cline Berh Coffee Lisa Cole Toni Cole . Linda Cora Janet Couch Ricky Craighead Darren Crouse Daryl Cruse Warren Culberson Deanna Daugherty Jon Davalle Shawne Day David Deisley Bemie De la Cruz Bonifacio De La Cruz Joe De La Mora Rodrigo De Lira Jeff De Salle David Devaux Kelly Didrickson Mike Dixon Rhonda Dodson Alben Dominguez Rosaleen Donaghy Pam Doty Donna Droste Anne Marie Dugre Sleven Ellingson larry Ellis BCLJI Enari Douglas Ericksen Carnien Escobedo Rick Escobedo Carla Evans Julie Eversley Nell Feeley Olegario Fernande Bellina Fiech Karen Firrs Jeff Fleming Ruben Florez Roy Fogle Bamey Foster Freshmen Z 5 i i boney, skinny, inexperienced, and scared little freshmen tried to overcome these 'minor' obstacles of youth, to prove them- selves to be worthy Lompoc High athletes. Through vigorous practices and sweaty. rough games, the frosh managed to produce many standouts. This showed that the Class of 1980 possessed a truly incredible amount of pride and spirit throughout the year. ' . ' H ' ' ' '4 wwf . 11 - , ,. ,l , ,faiyw ., .,,f..1.11i6 . -if f'-1 -11.2535 . -,,.: 53w'ff'i fini ' 'fria?' Ms' Y -if wa 3,4 ' I 'V '- - as 3 'Y g.,:z'Af-- ..f..-a.?fs.- , ts-gm 1. Playing under the lights was a high point in the frosh foot- ball season. 2. Varsity letter- man Steve Braun takes a tour of the mission. 3. Karen Hed- lund, frosh superstar, practices for the C.l.F. competition. Kim Frank Kathy Frederick Alicia Gainey Emie Gaitan Erin George Noreen George Janet Geouge Rick Gibson loni Gowenlock Trina Graham Don Granger Paul Granger Diana Gruebner Tina Gutierrez David I-Iaigler Donna Hall Karen Hedlund Meade Hedricks Wally Henry Stephanie Henson David Hill Rebecca Hill Tony Hill Chris Holland Bobby Hughes Brian Humbert Sally Humble Douglas Hunt Roger Janos Sue Jaworski Dan Ienocovich Jan Jenson Yolanda Gaitan Jeff Galbreth Adolph Garza Lily Garcia Rosemary Garcia Margo Garlin Todd Gautreaux Karen Gehr Greg Gideon Mitch Gildea Chris Gillis Brenda Glover Carol Gonzales Lulu Gonzales Gabriel Gonzales Lisa Gordon Charles Grearhouse Brian Green Bonnie Greenlee Veronica Griffin Don Grimes Karen Grimes Debbi Gross Todd Grossi Kim Hamlin Warren Hamlin Robert Harris Mary Harrison Russell Harrison David Hanley Patty Heard Paul Heathman Mike Herber Teresa Hernandez Clare Hess Lori Hester Kathy Heier Chris Hewell Gerald Higgins Kenny Hildebrand Julie Hollingsworth Allen Hopke Ray Horenberger Tim Howell Parry Howenon Cherie Hudson Barbara Huffman Vincent Huffman Mike Hunt Neil lmano Elaine Jackson Irene Jackson Karen Jacob Laura Jacob Lori Jacobson Michelle Jamison Michelle Johnes Missy Johnson Ronald Johnson Karen Jones Dan Juenke Theresa Jurosky Greg Kaplan Joe Karin Freshmen graduation requirements filled the freshman minds with misconceptions of an easy aca- demic life at Lompoc High. But when the homework piled up, deficiency notices hit them right and left, and teachers weren't so soft-hearted, they realized the importance of the fine education being offered . Joni Gowenlock hesitates on com- mitting herself to this mystery teacher on her first Bravetrek. Albert Katsuda Audrey Keen Renee Kelly Greg Klein Matt Klein Julie Kolish Brenda LaVere Jeane Lawver Gloria Learmomh Allyson Lilley Chris Lilley Gary Linde Cheryl Lujan Cathy Lukk Larry Lima Gene Margheim Sharon Markes John Markham Shelley Mathis Ioe McChain Cathy McConnell Tom Mendek Shelly Merideth Bill Mills 5' 5- V, I. Y,k!'f ips-- if Jim Kemp Alera Kennard Barry Kesteren Brad Key Dawn King loey King Mike King Dan Kitchen Jerry Korczak Kathy Kovach Helena Kracke Kim Kroemer Susan Lake Mark Lane Robert Lange Peter Lara Kim Learmonth , Pat Leary Julie Ledgerwood Cynthia Lee Andy LeRoy Anne Lethco Bonnie Leyden Gina Lieberum Trina Lindo Joe Lizama Frank Lopez Rick Lopez Sonia Lopez Mike Lovelace Bobby Lowery Sharon Luis Suzanne Luna Mark Lux Bill Lynch Robert MacDonald Mitch Maiden Rick Mallan Mike Mangino Leslie Mangum Bobby Marshall Angela Martin Kathy Martin Lynne Martischewsky Bonnie Mason Susan Masters Mary Mate Donita Mathes Mike McCowen Kevin McDonald Denice iNlCE1IS3Ll'l Steve McGloflin Barbara McGuire Margaret McKenna Robin McPeek Sergio Melgoza Clayton Mills Jeff Minyard Judy Mitchell Juana Monreal Barbara Montoya Hank Montoya Brenda Moore Tina Morales Freshmen f wb fc N on Wfafi wffbiifk' 49? tied with bewilderment at the first assembly when it was time for class yells, the fresh- men did as freshmen always do Cnothingj! But at the next assembly they were prepared and gave the three upper classes a lesson in spirit. During Cabrillo week the class of 1980 demonstrated that their muscles were as mighty as their voices. In the tug-of-war contest they flattened the studly Seniors. Paul Morehart John Morrison Samuel Mosby Ron Muller Lucy Najera Mike Nasato Ramona Navarro David Nelson Mark Ortiz Pat Pacheco Renee Pacheco Clive Paige Loretta Pinson Lorinda Pinson John Polton Kathy Poorbaugh Christina Reyes Sylvia Reyna Karin Richardson Monty Reick David Rose Mike Rossi Connie Rowan Rhonda Rowan Jesus Sandoval Don Sarber Jason Schilling Marc Schmid Donna Silkwood Kristy Silva Barbara Simms Konrad Slaght I 1.1-:wh li fa-'J 6' Liz Munoz Loretta Munoz Ron Munoz Steve Munoz Larry Murphy Tom Murphy John Myers Kathy Mygatt Greg Norman Ramona Nunez Bobby Oldham Tom Oldread John Olivera Maria Oria Mike Orourk Richard Ortega Gina Pam pena Brian Papurello Dan Parker Jeanna Parrack Teresa Pate Andy Payne Fred Perry James Petanovich Bill Powers Russell Preter Joe Quinionez Gina Ramirez Eric Randolph Richard Reed Sonia Reed Tonia Reed Michelle Rikard Debbie Ringer Rule Roback Sheppard Robinson Lucy Rodriguez Darin Rogers Maryellen Rolfson Paula Ronyak Ron Rowe Steven Rowell Jan Rudolph David Rupp Troy Rupp Lori Russell Gilbert Sanchez Ray Sanchez Allyson Schmidt Sandy Schuyler Jim Shanks Kip Sharpe Jennifer Shelton Laquetta Shobe Rick Shoemaker Lori Shumer Barry Smith Lori Smith Otha Smith Chris Snooks Scott Sobhani Sherine Sobhani Anna Spear Jeff Speight Freshmen 'hy-'I ,Q Mn .. a,-...'gfg1-B-,,:. i .hiatt 13 it' 'f'1fl'h fri. ' . 'f'I, -'H 'fi'-in WV- .UF 3' M15 ...,Z1fE. .C lwL u'q,H'2'g-' 5'-if W 5?.pf'1nC P: Q' QW' -if 715-.:11,r.:,Q'Q. 11-nad X ' ' L-t1'.', ??.-Q. . ' V . ,.j.e' L jw- -,Egg W5 a time there were two little freshmen. They came to high school with big ideas in their heads. The first little freshman dreamed of playing varsity football but his vision was flattened by the big studly senior. The sec- ond little freshman wanted to take a girl to Homecoming but the experienced senior with his charm and social status swept her off her feet. After their two attempts at making it in the big time, the senior told them not to give up, for one day they would fillghis shoes and pass on this wisdom. The two little freshmen took his advice, and worked harder at whatever they did. ,.n it at 1-' - ef -iz . -....ttf--wi. w , I ' 'fits , JR7?Lt1.'!:g1.. if 1' .L , it - 1' 1 Y - qi -.nm r-1-. -' --. . 14 Wal 'fy' , ,t :Wg 4 if ,Qs ,iw -vp? ' . T-ffl ?1, ' T. 5 7, ' 1' Fh'f'i3Z l1.f? Ai , ,gsivlg s?,1.L , I. L . Wfifii ,V . H0-1 5 7 i '1 . S 1 C L-e.'P E A ,L t I..-' I- k 1 Ah come on, let me have your other milk.' begs Mike Nasato of Donald Grimes 2 Randy Caldwell advertises for Close-up toothpaste. Deena Starbuck Liz Stephens Lisa Stevens Emie Talavera Sandi Taschler Emie Terrones Mark Torres Margarita Tovar Teri Trancoso Joe Velasco Roy Velasquez Gwen Velotta Jeff Walker Jill Walker Lisa Walker Scott Warren Robin Weakley Donna Weddle Gina Williams Renee Williams Ricky Williams Barbara Worley Nancy Worsnup Tina Yanez LVL z- F YA . lf.: 'L P, , Q sflif I ,, 'ef 4 ,,'+ .re ff! P. .it ROBERT PAISOLA Principal RICHARD GREENING Asst. Principal JOHN MURRAY Dean DAVID HERBER Dean E' Q ', G 9 1 A A IDIINIISTHATIUN CONTROL Our administration was there to run our school smoothly and to make sure everything was okay. Their work and help is always needed, although sometimes forgotten. Whenever a word of advice, or assistance in choosing classes or careers was needed, the counselors were always there and willing to he1p.Without them we would be in bad shape. , 4 - W ' I t..--. I A V ' ng 41 . Y .V J' I ,gh , 41 x, 2 i Six? vp , , J Y-. R off' V - f JIM . 3, V : I L xt' 6 I gf, iii -iff-7-' 1 LL X. A 'X t .QQ- w - ,tl 1. Mr. Pnxcha lends a helping hand trek. 2. So, that's what you think! Murray. 3. Don't tell anyone, but to Mr. McDonald. 4. Did you see to students during Brave says Mr. Herber to Mr. . . . tells Mr. Humble that student fall flat on his face? asks Mr. Reynolds to Mr. Paisola. 5. John Mintz seeks advice from Miss McBrien. 6. help . rf t ai ., P -mm 5 an J sf-. Mrs. Sabin is willing to t .,Y .I J, vali- IARD HUMBLE FRANK LAKATOS MARY MCBRIEN GARY PRUCHA 2 .aff g if V: 3101 fheadj Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Adminisfrafion 45 LUELLA SABIN Larry Bowen - Thespian Sponsor 11 W 3592 am u 'IW ,r w t. J .-ev :. ,-,. -l ,H in David Krizman - Frosh Basketball Coach A H 4 l - lt t r 1 W lxwa Q ,Mt ,,.ff1tQ.,, e . . ENELI H CONCEPT: English means communication . . . with other people through speaking and writing, with characters in fiction, with great ideas in literature. English means understanding and awareness of the world we live in and the people we deal with. These ideas take shape in courses through the elective pro- gram and through enrichments like the all day Communication Workshops and mini courses in Creative Argumentation, Sophis- ticated Storytelling, Romance of Greece. 1 Imi- 1 'T' 'life W 4 ar ,n ,. .et 6 5 nn 1. 'Did someone call me?' asks Susan Gordon. 2. Joe Olivera expresses his artistic feelings. 3. 'Gosh, he's cute.' thinks Julie Moreale. 4. 'Shut up Boykins, I know I'm rightl' says John Wilke. 5. 'Really rhat's not my pursel' explains Scott Coe. ,,-,.. if .' ,I Gordon Dickinson hm Lowe Shirley Leek - Bill Arnerich - I V and Frosh Yearbook and Smoke Cheer and Song Uslani Advisor water Polo Coach S1gna1 Advlsor Advisor Faculfy T Jim Surch Martha Morris - Dept. Head: Cheer and Song Advisor Alan MacDonald I i ,,.i .-1,-L W :AW ,H erusu H 1: .2514 ff? QE, jfif ai Q i i Oh Boy! Ya Hoo! All Right! What? Ter- F 'g,.,qaJ iffic! Yonwe kidding? Having the English 4 A 1 graduation requirements lowered made it a lot easier on a lot of students. Also, having 5 mini courses like Archetypes of Television, Make War Not Love! , The Rock Musical, and Advertising, made it more interesting. 1. 'What is this?' wonders Terrie White. 2. 'I don't believe it! I finally understand it!' chuckles Tony Boykins. 3. 'Hold it! Say that againl' thinks Chuck Penna. 4. 'Here we go again, when are they going to give me something I can't do?' wonders Jim Jaworski. 5 . 'I have had enough of this class. I wanna go horne!' thinks Larry Lane. 3 nf' . 'il Q 5 -.-,V . U , gi W N- . -I , J 4 9 , ng , I F 4 ,4 S Joseph Sclame Karen Thomassen - Michael Ryan Cross Country and Pep Club Boys Track Coach Advisor Faculfy Tom Alexander - Dept. Head Bill Denton - AFS Advisor 1-sifl Hubert Eatmon U-Q .fnA'rl-I A + B 'You expect me to do that?' 'I don't understand! ' 'A surprise test, how thrilling, ' were some of the repeated expressions heard by the Math teachers. Day in and day out they withstood the numerous problems that come with being a teacher. Many have attempted to add some mathematical knowledge to the students' limited skills, and have found that when their pupils do grasp a concept or basic principle, it is a very rewarding and pleasing experience . xxx gl , li. r Q 0 -.f-. l rm:41. 1. 'Let me work that problem out -' again,' decides Mike Carroll. 2. ' 'Oh, rats! I copied the wrong prob- 1ems!' discovers Peanut Herigstad. A' X f 3. Jeff Jones and Craig Yates find ' Cartesian Coordiantes an exciting ' way to pass their time. 4. Mr. I Hope helps solve a tough problem. ii, w Y V - :, 1 . -X. , .' A ,,... J .. 15 rg 41 1, ,, 'wt Joseph Hope - Ted Heath Brad Imano Gerald Thompson Soccer Coach Asst. Wrestling Coach Faculfy Kathy Scala - Home- Ec: IV Cheerleader Sponsor Kathleen Wedlake - Home-Ec Gerry Young - Dept. Head: Home-Ec: I Keywanettes Sponsor Q , ,L -WN , in V in ' 1 t FINE ARTS SWLLS The fine arts classes let the student show self expression, whether it be painting a picture in art or putting a really neat frost- ing on a cake in foods. There were many options for the student to choose from. You could learn to play the trombone in band or find out how to make an organic design in Art Exploration. And then there was always the feeling of pride when someone compli- mented your clothes and you were able to say, 'I made it on my own in sewing. ' Even though not all of the student's trys were suc- cessful they usually leamed as well as had fun working on their own creative projects. lui bi 1 a If fn, i A ' 5 w 1 aiwsguf NX EMC PIB: li- .2 -:aug-E 3.2, l ' .ll fini. H . -I f -.v--' shy, X: A :- X' 1. Jeanna Parrack finds sewing on paper fun. 2. 'What is this' asks Toni Gason of Lee Bancroft-Billings. 3. Robin Weakley takes out all her aggressions on the chimes. 4. 'All right, I'1l fail the first guy who hits the target,' says Mr. Weak- ley. 5. 'Now this is how you put the plug in.' says Mrs. Scala as Carl Walton and Rick Aguilar listen attentively. 6. 'Mmm good , ' thinks Foods student Mike Bacote. Roy Ekstrom - An Michael Polino - Dept. Head, T imorhy Mussard - Music. Jerry Weakley Dept Art. Choir Director Head: Music Fine A,-fs Wt We Bob Caouette - B.P.E.q Asst. Football Coach David Ellison - B.P.E.: Basketball Coach: Dept. Head Pat Griset - G.P.E.: Gymnastics Coachg Lettergirls' Coach Gerald Hamstad - B.P.E.: Asst. Wrestling Coach: Mat Maids Sponsor Clint Inglee - B.P.E.: Lettermen's Sponsor Patricia Malloy G.P.E. , Swimmin 8 Coach: I V Vol1eyb1 Coach 1 iw. A IDIX- LIP 'You mean I don't have to take P.E.?' The P.E. requirement was changed to only six semesters this year. Yet the classes were still full because they were all co-ed! Stu- dents had twice as many activities and teachers to choose frorn, which was to their liking. There were disadvantages of the mixed classes, though. Mrs. Stensland stated, 'I've really enjoyed teaching co-ed P.E. , yet the students are much more inhib- ited. Where they used to come out and blow off steam, now they are embarrassed to completely relax and be themselves! . n n 5 , I is 1 W f . I I In , 'v . A ' is a. - Y j E 1 . 2. , 'X WF rf '+P -GEL W' .?' ' T.'7QA1,1: ,A .. ' N .- V .A ti 'Ll' 31:3-55.2-L.1L. A . 31 - . X K, f t in'15iff'f7'-Tlfg-L, . , f , ll 1, F ' X 25-ag 'Agile ft 2 5 L. - Sl -Q, ' ' J . 4- vii , rl 1 Q W -3 fa . 1 ' W ,..l.-.. I k Maltagliati - Gale Porr - E.: Asst. G.P.E.g Dept. Head: ball COHCTI Tennis Coach 1. Mrs. Srensland Lhinks Frank McMullen is a fringe benefit of co- ed P.E. 2. Joe Paremsky prepares himself for the P.E. Superbowl. 3. 'Oh did you hit than ball over the QU! fence again?' asks a disgusted Phillip Tramm of Diane Jeffers. 4. 'Uh what do we do next'?' 5. Lee Nguyen laughs at Mr. Caouette's attempi to break the sit-up record . I iff... '4f3'f'I,g 'dw - , ' Y 1 '- ..-QJIJ .i'?'f 1.5.l: ' me W, L , A F in 5, Y' 1 Joan Reuveni - James Spruill - Karen SISHSI-and G.P.E.gBaskeLba11 X B.P.E.: Athletic 5-P-E Coach J Directoi T1'3Ck Coach Faculfy Dean Anderson - Dept. Head. Business Katie Canale - Business . FBLA Sponsor Mary Huseman - Business. English Florence Jacobsen Business Norman Larson - Business, Chess Club Sponsor BU - DH LANE IIIEISUCIU 'You mean I don't have to keep up with my neighbor in typing and shorthand any- more?' The Business Department this year decided that because everyone has different abilities, they should allow students in both shorthand and typing classes to work on an individual basis. Due to the demand for Accounting I, the Business Department agreed to begin a new, year course of Accounting both semesters this year instead of one. 'Foreign Language boring? You've got to be kidding! It really interests me. It gave me the option I wanted, to be able to communicate with people who speak other languages than English! 'Como se llama? Cwhat is your namel is the only thing I can say, I just can't get the hang of it! ' 'All you have to do is be interested in learning how to speak it. ' Foreign Language is not a must at Lompoc High, but a lot of students do take courses in German, French, or! and Spanish. People thought it was interesting and the teachers here made it fun to leam . I A 0-51 '2 1 W A 5 L 1. l just can't work this adding machine without looking, thinks Tracy Tramm. 2. Laura Stegman busily studies her Espanol. 3. Mr. Wood cautiously watches Gene Knickrehm as he tries to copy from Ed Calloway. 4. Another year has gone by, thinks Mrs. Huseman's class on report card day. 5. Kim Nelson watches Kelly McCand1es as she types away in Business class. Q ,. -. r.- F-av I W UU' A sxx Patrick Monahan - German. Anastacio Ornelas - Spanish Robert Rich - Dept. Head: William Wood - History Spanish: 1977 Sponsor Spanish Faculfy 222211 Norma Vermillion, ' Library clerk :: Lucille Matlack, Library clerk Eaflse Without the help of the cook, clerks, jan- itors and secretaries, Lompoc High School would be in shambles. They all had their certain jobs in keeping the school together. A special thanks to the janitors for keeping the school looking so nice, even when van- dalism struck our school. P1 N., C8101 RiSCh , Principal's secretary. lx .al Elaine GibSOI1, Activities secretary. Y , if-, FUN' ' Coun. secretaries Rosie Chavez, Janet Hester. Pat Wall. Chariotte Thacker, Admin . Secretary . N Q F91 gi li F if Y 5 Sx. .Six SQ gl? 1 is ' X ' i X xx V F UL fig Y 5:-J N -2 X qw U 3952 as N21 '1 Q5 5X if X I N '52 IJ S rw 'D Q' . N' IS SITTING: Mike Ortiz, Placido Quiniones Eugene Simpson. STANDING: Ed Remwick, Esther Southern Lee Searles. Services J0h1'l Bullock - Graphic A115 Gary Gettings - Auto A1 1361110116 - Metals, Waterpolo Coach J ay Ratcliff - Photography 1. Keith Blocker shows the need for safety glasses. 2. Bill Sherman keeps his car running young. 3. 'Ahhh. there goes my gum.' groans Bob Weatherly. 4. Mike O'Rourke contem- plates his next move. 5. Jim Morr coaches Becky Greathouse on the finer points of the Chief 15. 6. Steve McMillan keeps a watch- ful eye over a female classmate. 7. Welding is one of Mike O'Brien's favorite pastimes. UL ABT Many students at Lompoc High prepared themselves for future careers, ranging from farming to photography, by taking begin- ning and advanced industrial arts courses. Hard work and concentration gave these stu- dents a head start on the future job market. a w ! 'PPE '-5 B551 f sg-ai Ei I ' x .5',' 5 l E 6.x , , r SS Rossi - Drafting James Shaw - Auto, Drafting Roger Sikes - Woods 101111 Smith - Agriculture Don Agriculture 235 Pat Clevenger - Volleyball Coach Deborah Clowers Paul Diller ,- ii ' . '..s-L -, N CIENEE EXPLUH Whether disecting frogs in Biology or stud- ying atomic theory in Chemistry, the sci- ence teachers here at Lompoc High strive to make the world of science appealing to the students. With diabolical methods of atten- tion holding, and even an occasional field trip, the scientific instructors managed to fill up their courses with at least semi-inter- ested students. All courses offered except Biology are strictly elective . 1. John Port: Portrait of a studious person. 2. Mr. Cle- venger helps Lisa Guerrero complete her experiment. 3. Oh No! What have I created this time? wonders 'doc- tor' Dan LeSueur. 4. Mr. Yates demonstrates the expert way to do an experiment. 5. Naomi Okun and Cindy Schuyler show great interest in their studies. 6. Daryl Aragon attentively listens to the teachers instructions. Jr nf ,A Y . nu Nl? J .1 'Q -nt N ' ,- A 4, 1' ll br if w . 0 -f David Smith - csF Advisor A1311 Tqlgtad Bill Yates - Dept. Head Favulfy Z3 EW Dan Bodary - Baseball coach Lillian Carter - Unireds DUAL STUDIES DUB PAST Sophomores were a little shocked when they listened to Mr. Bodary talk about the 'bare' facts. Arab oil sheiks and semester projects were two things underclassmen remember most about Mrs. Carter. And poor Mr. Daugherty, the dear man, got stuck with six U.S. history 'A' classes. Mr. Hill enjoyed the worried looks and expressions of guilt as his students were given the lie detector test. Mr. Johnson's guitar playing and Mr. Okun's dramatic lectures kept kids coming back again for more education. I ln.. ii 521 V. 1. Mr. Dan Johnson. 2. 'Oh. this one's a toughie.' thinks Kathy Thompson. 3. 'What am I getting into?' thinks lay Parrack, as Glen Seavey looks on. 4. Brian Farley grabs a few winks while pretending to study history. 5. Mr. Daugherty points out some very important facts. 6. Melissa Despain expresses a great interest in history , as she prepares to answer. 1 2 f 'fe J' Mitchell Daugherty David Hill Dan Johnson Norman Okun 2339 GUS PETERSON - Dept. Head j W DAVE REYNOLDS - ,, IV Football Coach .dw t, 1 x SIIIAL STUDIES BOUT '. . . a govemment of, by and for the people . . .' Who said that? You can be sure Mr. Vass' American Government classes knew. After a year's leave of absence from Lompoc High, Mr. Vass retumed to the department with updated and tougher teaching methods. Numerous seniors missed their chance to vote in the '76 presidential election last fall by just a few months. These soon-to-be 18 year olds will be well prepared the next time around however, as sample ballots were studied in Mr. Peterson's classes. -.-ff . rr? 9 3 N 1. Stephen French finds his work amusing. 2. David Hooker strikes a studious pose. 3. Susan Kessler, those aren't history notes you're smiling about, are they? 4. Tito Pascua thinks his shades are much cooler than social studies. 5. 'I hope I can hold my head up until the end of the chapter,' thinks Dennis Bailey. 6. Josie Gon- zales' work piles up! 'I. 'lf I stare at it long enough maybe it will go away,' hopes Anita Johnson. 8. 'Why am l reading this?' ponders Julie Willems. 9. Chelle Manischewsky recopies her work . 3 w J ff i aa.--we -N V .Q - WPA-H --W . . , F-' , i L SARAR ROBERT TATE JOHN VASS - MIKE WARREN - FRANK WHITE Golf Coach V Football Coach Faculfy EVELY N BELLU Z Librarian JERRY BOMMERS- BACH Work Ed . SHIRLEY GETTINGS Work Ed . 5EPlVlCE'j HELP! 'Old Faithful' describes our service staff. These professionals dedicated their time to people with special needs but were always willing to help any student, whether his need was emotional or educational. r . t l , r. , . l 1. Resource Specialist Donald Webb helps a con- fused student put together his schedule for the coming semester. 2. 'An ice cream taster? This guy has got to be kidding,' laughs Jerry Bom- mersbach, Work Ed. advisor. 3. 'Are you kid- ding'?' asks nurse Beth Mears. 4. Shirley Get- tings, new Work Ed. advisor. 5. John Kistle. I JOHN KISTLE BETH MEARS GERALD O'BRIEN DONALD WEBB Special Ed. Nurse Resource Specialist Resource Specialist Faculfg 1. Seniors show what they think of Congs. 2. Joan Katsuda and Ngaire Valenzona hold on for dear life. 3. 'Which of you guys shot Lee?' asks Andy Escovedo. 4. 'Glub . . . I wish l'd brought my rubber duckiel' splashes Roy Schorsh. 5. 'lf you don't know how to do, DON'T DO IT!' glazes Dan LeSueur. 6. 'How did they talk me into this?' wonders Curt Gibbs. I. Opening day included some clean- up work. 1 ,L Y Q! 1, nw ll! -Q 1'-1 .TM 'f DU CHN change Society if you wish In the end, it is each one of us who, while being guided by Society, has the power to change it. Simple decisions like going to a dance or not going to a pep assembly display 'w our feelings and individuality which influ- ence those around us Today our Society is going through drastic changes It 1S becom ing far more liberal more orlented to the 1nd1v1dua1 Whether or not th1s 18 good lS for each of us to decrde We are the 1nd1v1dual ones who must live with these changes 9 '2-ri ' l opfions 2 Q' F.. K EZ! X V' 1 . ' R' - 3 lc: 5. The society and individual have many meanings to different people. In choosing this as our theme, we thought it time that the students of LHS had a chance to voice some opinions and see the views of those around them The La Pur1s1ma staff s thanks go to Mr Jay Ratchff for enduring our seem ingly endless lnterruptrons on route to the darkroom Mr Robert Patsola, Mr David Herber and the rest of the faculty for their patrence and cooperauon Mr Vrga Hall and last but not least, Mr 11m Lowe, our never say die sponsor and friend 1. Andy Escovedo plays 'spaceman' after many long hours of deadlining. 2. Only 13 hours! grins Scott Samaniego. That's what he thinks, sighs Mr. Lowe. 43. 'Bubbles' Bratz. 4. Scott Lindsey gives himself a mani- cure. 5. Ellen Lynch and Garry Tosti at their 'Favorite' pastime: headline making. Y' . Abeyra , Joy 196 ACADEMICS 221 Adair. Angela 186 Adair. Debbie 54, 72, 73. 101. 196 Adair, Edwina 149 Adair, Glorla 149 Adair. Valerie 90. 207 Adams, Carla 86. 90, 207 Adams, Torn 94. 149 ADMINISTRATION 219 AFS 99 Aguilar. Dianna 207 . Aguilar, Frank 149 Aguilar. Ioe 11, 21, 196 Aguilar. Richard 21. 23. 43. 149 Aguiniga. Eva 74. 207 Aguiniga. Sally 186 Aguirre, Gladys 98, 99, 149 Akronowirz, Daniel'89, 90, 207 Alexander, Mr. Tom 224 Alford. Karen 186 Alvarado. Tomas 149 Alvarado, Vicky 207 Alvarez. Karhy 128 Q Alvarez, Krista 82. 98,.125, 197 Alverson. Russ 38. 197 Alverson, Tracy 149 Albro. Debbie 89. 149 Albro, Diane 149 Allen. Denise 196 Allen. Ruben 207 Allengfffom 89. 207 Allinbn. Iames 149 I Alvarez. Joe 187 P Alvarez. Karhyg ' ' Alvarez, loe 1937! Alvarez, Paul 187' ' ' Amar, Lena 71, Amkpk. Anehera. Anderberg. Anderson. Bi Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Anklaraon, Angclxne Aradanas . ragon, Araiza. Arevalas Arguella Armenra Armenia. Rudy 107 Armenia. Ruthann 150 Armenia, Tony 44, 106. 111, 207 Armero, John 26. 27. 207 Armero. Rick 187 Arneson, Ion 26, 207 Americh. Bill 102. 221 Arnold. David 89. 207 Arnold, Nancy 35, '13, 98. 101, 187. Arreola, Gail 49. jg - ww, 'ig-jfs' 152 ASSEMBLIES1 Q ' . Tedd' ,. 196' . Carl lm A. Shelly ' AUTO 81 Auuy. Roy 197 Avanls. Pam 197 Avanu, Renee 35. 150 Avila. Joe Jr, 106. 197 AWARDS 185 Ayyar. Rajan 70, 80. 101, 102. 186 if Bacore, Mike 186. 227 Bagwell. John 197 Bagwell. Mike 13, 150 Bagwell, Pal 30. 48. 135 Bailey. Dennis 150, 241 Bailey. Jeff 38 ',Bal.ley. Louise 150 Bailey, Paula 187 ' Bailey, Rodney 197 ' Bailey. Schuyler 187 , Bailey, Tina 187 Baisa. Derick 33 118. 120 Baisa. Suzanne 197 Baker. Sieve 48. 86. Baker. Vince 197 Balaam. Debbie Hales. BAND 87 Baney. Baney Belluz Mrs Belluz Greg Belluz Joey 108 150 Belluz Roger 131 -,F ,J Art 59 ,186 David 58 5 Roger 81, 151 Benesh. Benesh, Benzen, Berard Qierard. Mike 8erber..Ana 187 ' Berber. Felicia so. 201 Birch. Brad 151 A ch, Brent 50, 51. 70. mann Buck 197 er. Barbara 187 rker. Karhy 20 Bermudez.,Emie 7 sexmudez.Je.imie2 7 i Berry. Cardin- ynne' xl Berry Darrell 51 'al Berryman. Cindy 17, 106 Berryman. Rick 151' V Bertrand, Kathy 187 -Berzanskl. Teri 86.151 Burke. Kathy 93. I Burke. Teresa 153 Burkhalter. Kathy 9 Burkhalter, Kevin 53. A Burns. Anita 49. 187 Bufgeu , Alan lw Bums. Lori 209 J-1-cslwviaynsawm is-1, 231 ' Burrell. Gab 81, 186 Burri. John 33. 90. 125. 209 . Bun. Cynthia 154 Butt. Edwar ,197 Butt. T 3 N A, 104. 105.925, 197 Buzah, David 186 ' Cabrera. Jose 186 Cabrera, Miguel 197 Caddell, Lynn 47 Cadena, Alonzo 93. 187 Caldwell. Barrie 187 Caldwell. leff 197. 209 Caldwell. Randee 209 Caldwell. Lynn 209 Caldwell. ykebeeca 187. H , Caldwell.'Rick 209, 216 Calldns:-Richard 197 Callan.,Randy.'154 7. Calloway, Roy 26. 209 Calloway. Veta 54, 73, 97. 98. 197 Calvert. Debbie 49, 187 Cameron. Doug 154 Cameron. Mike 208 Cameron. Nancy 97 Campbell. Campbell. Glen 1131, .197 I 1... -5rL??if1U'- :-4-ai-H '- CHESS 103 Chestnut. Teri 33. 35, 54, '73, 101. 155 Cnesser. Darla 34. 197 Chierichettl. Jeff 47. '10, 155 Chierlchettl. John 26. 50. 197 Chill. Eddie 209 Chisholm, Allen 93. 196 Chisholm. Don 68. 90. 91. 94. 128, 209 Chism. JoAnn 41. 101. 128. 143. 209 Chism. Ritter 51. 73. '14, 100, 101. 104, 105. 125. 187 CHOIR 91 , Christensen, Mike 32 Churchman. Sandi 196 Cicero, Donna 187 Daly. Jill 199 DANCES 17 Darg. Mike 189 Darrahflerry 189 Daugherty. Deanna 209 Daugherty, Mr. Mitchell Davalle. John 106. 209 David. Roberta 199 Davidson. Brian 69. 101. Davis. Becky zos 238. 239 102, 125. 156. 184' Clos. Teddy 48. 196 Clardy, Clay 187 Clark. Debbie 49, 209 Clark, Harold 45, 187 Clark. Ron 187 Clevenger. Mr. Pat 35. 236 Cline. Sharon 90. 209 CLOSING 245 Clovers, Deborah 236 Coe. Scott 29. 52. 113, 114, 120, 186. 221 Coffee. Beth 209 Coffee. Ted 71011. 106.1186 Cole. arimiss ' cole, ,Lisa so,-eos -caleynarmy-ras , -fe6reiifanw:e11hahIss - Collins. Donald 187 24 59 Collins. Jenniflar 86. 89, 90. 100. 101, 187' COMMISSIONERS 117 CONTENTS 3 Contreras. Diane 98. 187 29. 53, 98. 101. 112. 113. 197 ' vi-E' Jn., . 22 Cota Michael 187 Couch , Shen 35 57 Zane 186 Carter. Carole 105 . Dee Carter . Carter. Mrs Carter, Cason . Cason . Richard Becky Debbie Cason. Ricky 209 Toni 49 Cason . Casper, George Mike Casper. Castro. Frannie 'Cheri 209 Greg 197 Ted 32 Lonny 106 Dana Marc Peter 208 Rosie 232 Ysidm Charles Davis, Cary 156 Davis Chris 189 Davis Denise 156 Davis Franz 80, 189 Davis Harold 189 Davis Jason 189 Davis Jerry 70 Davis Kelly 188 Davis Preston 33. 208 Davis, Rick 188 Davis, Suzan 199 Day. Carl 38. 208 Day, Diane 188 Day. Eric-102. 188.- nay. Tony 189' A ' Day. Shawn 43. 209 Deegan, Dan 190 A fibeisley, David 209 Delsley. John me ,Deis1ey, Mark 189 'DelaCruz, Beanie 209 V r Bonafacio 209 Joe 26 Joe 198. 209 laura 189 33, 49. 'l0. 98. 101. 113 715516. 5117. 101 William Gowenloc L 4. ,rf - ' ,,, . .ny - . , 1.1-mm ' M -l lJuFrene. Janine ,199 V' Dugre. Angela 54, 199 Dugre. Anne-Marie 209 Dugre. Paul 113.114, 116, 157, 164 Dunaetz. Mike 189 Duran. Debbie 156, 157 Dyer, Cheryl 157. 19B l3agQ Denise 101. 158 Zagat, Steve 208 Eauqbn. Mr. Hubert 224 Edberg, Mike 198 Eden, Mike '10, 71, 158 Edge. David 86, 89, 101, 198 Edmondson. Jeff 189 A Edwards. Carl 189 D Edwards, Victoria 34. 198 Eilrre im , Linda 189 Eiurelm. Rochelle 208 Ekstrom. Mr. Roy 227 Elam. David 47. 70. 98. 99. 101. 1 123. 148, 158, 160, 179, 184 Elam, Diane 68. 69, 98, 101, 188 Elizondo. may 208 Ellingson, Steven 209 J Elliot . 'Cindy 158 Elllor, William 3, 128. 158 Ellis. Brad 158' Ellis. Dikiie 1001 127. 188 Ellis. Francine 105. 188 S Ellis . Ellis . Elliso Elliso HL H. is.. 93 94 Rich8Q188 .ri BP U 15 89. 198 13. 119. Figueroa. Richard 189 Fish, Doug-33. 101. 199 Fisher, Bonnie 188 Fisher. Jean 106 16 Fisher, Mark 38 1 Fins, Karen 209 Fins, Susan 1. 160 FLAG TWIRLERS B5 Fleming, Jeff 209 Fleming. Laurie 93- Fletcher. Don 32. '11 e - , ' Fisher. Michael'48E 99 Q Fllpperl, Leonard 38 ' ' Florez, Addie 160 Florez, Angelina 188 Florez. Ruben 209 Fogle. Roy 90, 209 FOOTBALL 81 ' FORENSICS 47 - Forster. Iona 188 Foster. Barney 44, 45, 209 Fosler. Bruce 50. 198 Foster, Ken 52, 106, 160 Fosler. Linda 188 Fox. Mark 160 Frank, Kim 90, 210 Fray, Genlse 160 . Fredei7iiilr,.'K3l-l1Y210,,.j , Frees, Pai 198 'Frelotl Diana 189 Fre1ot.Pam 198 -Q French, Srephen,189l, 241 FRESHMEN 2071 V 1 Friar, Lina 160 X 1 mariah, Pal-233.1594 1711. 189 Froehlich, Lorrie 50. 73, 74, 'I P. Bl'l8l1go5158.238 'Q' a 244. 2365. -,,1 209 -5:18. W , . , , Colisra 198 3, ' , Dana 189 ,si 'W Mark 58 223 'v ' E . Roger'58, 198 . ', X 11113111208 ' ' ' o . Ronda 491.193 5- ff . changed 'L,.,158' ' , ar. Laurie 208 , . 4' 9 ., . ar. Tim 153 M 1 . Faulkner Daryl B6 9 98 . . ,aa . ,,-- . I :FB llm .l.mys124.4 .-1 ',FB1l-:A7? 5 fy 4 feeley. Colleen 49. Fixes 4 r eeley. Nell 209 ,s . 1 Paul 43, 189 'Y se.. sl. 105. 199 ,T David 17. T5 Ann 189 Gustavo 199 Olegario 209 Bettina 8. 209' , I Garcia Clyde Adolph 211 Ben 199 'Y G ' . Margolgl ' eaux. Mi 'ele 189 ,gan ,rodd211 ' . Pi? 29 E222 fg . n' ceige. oGeouge . ...Sir 198 4, ,vga en 90.211135 Glaze, Lori 161 Glaze, Randy 48, 198 Glidden, Steve 52, 161 Glover. Brenda 74, 90. 105, 211 Goddard, Julie 198 Godwin, Shirley 198 GOLF 51 Gonzales. Carol 41, 57, 161, 211 Gonzales, Chris 199 Gonzales, Edna 199 Gonzales. Gabrie1211 Gonzales, Pattie 161 Gonzales, Susie 161 Gonzalez. Josie 74, 161, 241 Gonzalez. Mary 188 Gordon, Lisa 113, 206, 211 Gordon. Sandy 199 Gordon, Susan 161, 221 k, Joni 50, 201, 206. 208, 212 'N Al . 5. 101. 199 F . J. ' .f . . .1 9. 45:11 3 Eriflllfl, 98, 101. 210 llarefih, A beg, 64, Kevisn67, -IBS Leslie SGEQ, 189 Noreen 5 .210 Jan! 210 ' f' ll 4 6ElEv1AN81.l ., . D ,gs.Mncsrys1.12 5 mpgs, Mrs. Shirley .242 clubs urr189 244 ff .aaaZ.4f.r.s1- J Gilmn. Rick'?g10l' P Gibsen. Beth 9 , cslbson, Elhine 232 2 9 Gideon. Greg 26, 2111 Gideongludi 161 ' M Gildea. Mitch 47.811 Giles. Barbaia 86. 189 189 . Gillette. Andrea 93, 94. 5. 100. 10 ' 121, 188 ' Gillis. Chris 86. 89. 211 Giovanacci. Sian 188 Glaze. Jim 161 1. 113. ,M Graham. Naneue 189 Graham, Trina 51, 124, 206, 210 Granger, Don 210 Granger. Paul 210 Gray. Renee 82. 199 Grearhouse. Alfie 44 Grealhouse. Becky 106, 189, 234 Grearhouse, Charles 106, 107 211 fGrea1.l1ol3se. Debra -161, Gzeenl Brian 86. 813. 69. 90. 211 Green. David--89. so. 102, 103, 161 Green Kevin.86, 90' 189' 4' Jcreene, W11'lie,189 ' . uGreeningyMr. Richard 218 Greenlee. Bonnie '74, 211 Greenlee, 'R988mQI1E,74S 161 Greenlee, Tina 189 Greer, Donna 107, 141, Gregory. Darryl 93. Griffin. Veronica 211 Griffith. Grijalva, loannA1I61 Grijalva, Judy 189' Grillen. Dan 199 Grimes. Don 211. Grimes, Karen Grimes. Kevirl,86, 89, 162 Griset, Miss Pal David Jenny Debbie Brenda Donna Todd '12 . 228 arre Pam 184 Haave, Chris 37, 96, 97 Johnalx'82. 199 David 210 Hall. 118. 121. 132.1182 128. 199 Linda 47, 66,'6'7, 98. 189 Mr. Jerry 228 Debra 82. 199 Lh- 0' Ipdex 1 ..,-, .,1J,,Q1g5, Harker. Laura Harris. Mike 198 Han-is. Roben Harrison. Harrison. Julie Harrison. Larry I Harrison. Mary Harrison Hanley. David Harvey Harvey. Cheryl Harvey. David Harvey: Jimmy Hayes. Dorothy Hayes, Greg 162 Hayes, Jerry Hays. Anna 93 Hays, Katie 54. Heard. Charles 45. Heard. Kim 9 Heard., Palrica 51, Heath, Mr. Ted 225 , Hearhman . Hearhman . Hedricks Hef lin Judie Held en John Holland Holley. Rick 201 ' Hollingsworth. Julie 211 Hollister. David 201 shafgzdo Dennle 201 96. 97. 200 165 113 191 Jacob. Laura 211 Jacobs. Margaret 67. 7'l. 79. 201 Jacobsen, Florence 230 Jacobson. lnri 90. 211 Jaeger. Curtis 191 Iaenicke, Mr. Al 30, 31. 234 Jamison. Elin '13, 101. 191 V' . Jamison. Michelle 211 Jamison. Tim 201 Janos. Roger 210 Jamsen. Paul 59, 201 ' Jaworski. lim 53. 101, 19121223 Jaworski. Susan 49. 210 - Iazinski. lane 191 Jeffers. Diane 57, 201. Jeffers, lane: 57, 101. 116. 119. 123 176 'W , 5+ ,- Jefferson. Bill 200 -'A Jenkins. Donald 128, 191 Jenocovlch, Danual 210 Jenson. Dennis 53. . 93 .191 81 . 166 House . House . House . Tamrnie 201 Ray 106. 211 Angelena '14 Joy 201 House. Wanda 5'l', 106. 201 47. 54. 73 n 10.7 98 113. F r 'l ll'-. I. fl-12--. 232 A Hester. Lori 206. 211 Heier. Kathy 41. 211 Heiet. ?!Qom,5. 21. 59, 191 1 Heaven, 'cmwm - f 1 n , Hicks. Kevin ao. 31. 48. '10-. -1.01.1 113. 115. ns. 120. 190 A - , Higgins. emu 211 . Hanna. Ruben 201 Hildebrand. Ken 211 Hildebrand. Robert 81. 190' Hllden. Dana 32. 48. 201 mu. mu, um. mu, mn. um. nm. David 8. 210. 239 Deborah 47. 101. 190 I. D. 28 Kevin 26, 52. 113. 201 Rebecca' 100. 101. 210 Mr. Robe!! M19 Vanessa 54 Hines. Beverly 82. 188. 190 Hines. Brad 165 206 Jackson , ..I, ls ,gn 2 ..1:. . E.-misss, sq. 91, Jackson. Elaine-17. 211 Jackson. 'Irene 41. 211 98 141 198 230 . ,. Ln. ' 'Ta 33. 49. 211 ' 166, 241 L 86. 190 96. 238, 239 97 , 200 200 88. 89. 200 125. 201, ' ,,,.. Kin! flick ' 201 'A l 'J' 'iff-Q-1-1 '- Jheluon. Lllllan 41. '13, 11. 152. 185' -Jackson. Tony 31. 190 ' ' Klein. A Jackson. Valerle 190 IKn1ckrehm. Gene Jacob. David 191 Kniclrrehm. Maggie Jacob. Karen 211 K-DOI. Trudy 233 0 1' 1 lil v 1. 41 -., 1' .. , te. Brenda 213 Oldxeadj 'Tom 215 Moore. Bryan 203 Olivera.. loe 193, 221 Moore. Keith 33. 141. 203 Olivers. 191311 26. 38. 58, Moore. Steve . ' Olsen. .1 203 540016 B, 101, 106, 123. 193, 218 015011.18 . , ,QI-FUD. Rn , 128 W ' . 3 1 I . , om... mlm 101, f ld0!1'I50l1. 101111 Mosby. Sam sa. 48 Mpklier. Marl6'Q8. 202 'MDYEXL 'Lytm1203 Mntlery. Stephanie i' ,1 Moya. ?!1M.nxu. Ron 214 Munoz. Debra 73.184, 193 Munoz, Liz Munoz , lim 172. CUNY Carrol Vincent lea 51. 215 203 214 4- 44. 206. 213 V 100. 193 Ortega . Ortega , Ortega . Oniz . Ortiz. Ortiz Pampena Pampena . Mary 93.101, zoa nomke, Mike ze. ss. 215. 234 203 ,uf 2131 A ip: Polly Polly Bolton. 214 Rode. Mark 174 Poorbaugh. David 106 Pootbaugh. 214 149 John 47 64 174 68. 69. 193 ,W ln- FI .iwh M. Gary 218 581214 123. 203 .219 18 123 193 6 63 64 93 113 123 128 1 Papuxello' W 12' 20 90.11011 Paremsky -Nelson 'x Mlchael 70. 22 Nancy 174 ' Nina 106. 105 Ragsdale. Kim 2024 Ramirez. Gina 215 Y Ramos. Chuckfe 132- Randolph. Exic90. 215 192 231 Q- Nelson Sandra 51 203 Nguyen, Andy 47. 98, 203 Nguyen, Maria 98. 193 , Nguyen. Lee 229 H Nlgh. Donald 26. 128. 203 Nix, Emest 193 Nix. Esther 41. 105, 203 Ngtegtt. Mike 106, 193 Norman. Debbie 193 Norman. Greg 215 Nuemberg. Terl 80. 92. Nunez . Nunez . Nunez . Oakes. Pam 193 Oz ku. CTI Iva 93, 94, Ramona 215 Roben 29. Tetry 202 Iackle P6112 . Penta. lim 203 Pe . Che nit Okun Norman 239 Oldham. Bobby 215 X, Wi: Q-N 98 . 101 238 ow- J 90. 215 Daksha '16, 79. 93. 202 Andy 33. 215 Brian 48. 193- : Becky 173 Shelly 47. 98, 101. 121. 192 Chuck 43. 101. 202. 223 Anita 35, 93. 98. 192 Tom 86. .891 VITI . n 173 203 AJ 118. 121, 192 Randolph. Lylmene'93. 202- 9Rapozo, Patn 174 Rasniugsen. Vicki 192' Damcliff.'M:. 'lay 151. Rathbun. Donna 93. '94, 202 need. David 192 ' need. Gary. 114 ' Reed, RfchA1'1111Sf15 Reed 1 1 n 2 'Y limes 81 173, 203 Iennlfet 173 Ken 106 173 Susan 203 Tom 47 .ns ,. 1-P TM ,gr Q. , ,L A , A . 4, '11 Gd' .f,.1f1:::13 11:' :gm hit v 15 107 '-Qs!!-53111 11211 121.121 131112 W 33121112 , 'uf:1w1111- 11111. fr 35559. '5','1,a1!gau111?E?f?.2l:12 , 'WE lk 1 ij Qf4qf,',',g1.1!1, Q51--1.1 11: U :F-1 'J,5,. ,1x1L.1I '21, 135' ,:F1:,.-1v.L,,g.I, 15 'V'17.f,1i?3 f,1-f 9,111'1 11- 'TW V572 ir l f'ffiiE ' In 1. . 1 'S 'ii' K 11 ' ., , fvssfarfw N ' 4 1 - -i? 3TQi - 1- 1 .:1s.,:,u.J wfw 111i -'Zi ' 1 ,:1 j 1. -F fill 1. . Wsinl - 1' .1 .1 11' 7 -1-1 1-11,11 lvl! 1116. L, WI-'--1 ff ' . Gigr i i My 1 5 11 ' L 1 314,155.1 1 1 , 1' -ia - ' 'Ui' 1 ' , 1 ifx1Axm' .. ' - 1 -151 gn, U K 1'. 1 1 1 1 W , , 4 i 4. 1 f- 101 f'TTfj,,iuf: fl ffjilifff 4' 1 1 1 ', -,-LH ' VL . . 1-pf, 1 1 1 1 ' 1! , M ' I D 1 Y I 1 1 1 . . 214 .101.204 , 1 11 1 amuse. 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