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J nn E gb '47 Q? 0 , 5 mx A EX gg Owibl n n Q Nun 5 T C n K BN X 1 3 l xxx n Q n X Q51 ' fi X 3 ,, . b L ,X 3 if Santana High School V 9915 Magnola Avenue Santee, CA 92071 ji Volume 14 Cf gilwff fy fo X, ff 'C -4 X A 59, o Q , '?ff 'A F UE CK VGDXQ QE 73 2 111900522 Od-up mm S wif A yvffyx A of Q41 1 N533 OA W QW gijsigr SMX Q, , Xt x Q 3' My fy fwaiftgdyxtfv to QXQQO A My, A gt N A rd SOmQ55X'aM55f3 L A onte JOJEQJX U U x adv ww f U U A4 XV JMS A M Actlvltles 16 W C Sports 50 QW Classes 114 Academics 210 Ads 228 0 0iiVm0QiX6,ljC Qfiivgi X 1 gy? 1 V 33 ' - OJ I ' L ' O P X 5 W ,xxx Mi A 1'M.v3, ' to Nw' to fx 5fheme 4 win A La-'f cf 11'tlC'l'X'+', OX Q xfcztr' KCXJ VAX ' Og-ei' Voigt Zi, K1 553 Vo- Yew' N YHA cxlhfifif A 7,9 2 Q l Mm Q Cf , Rn do F V V115 X100 N6 ' op Jw 64 6 Q, QXOY Xyex 50 MC at 1 Meweet xefcsggt sew ation Aerial photo: Plane donated and flow Pp S i MCT Photo by Bret Liber Qt , . .wx . ,f . , A-.114 .gh ,:,,,.x f1 .vw-fa Ag' 4 - ,L gg ,- mi. , , Lk' .-- ,nimzxmmfzxisfwafWSW 4 u.ws,,sp:w: - ,I . V , , , M , A .V 'wi - , W -LQ 'f' 'g.,.,:t-4 , '14 u L 3 1 v , -, Y L , if, .Vg Y -'q1,:.y ,gl-,e,, V ' 4' - . . - .- fi va.-Higgs xg, ,Vg -if: 1 ff x w r w I 0 E E l..- - s mf-aff' gift H- 'Wk'-'La gigs nuff-3 , 'fff-if F' W ,QL ,-r Theme N Q.. 35 ,WK v 2 My W.,-Q , 35. mais, 3.3, i Q, L J 'll wilt!! ,. .f l- w 'Ks ' if 1 L l ml l ,,,, wwln l 1 it gf Change Everyday our lives undergo many changes. During the course of the 1978-79 school year, Santana underwent several drastic changes. For the first time since the opening of the school, stu- dents attended campus on single session. New classrooms had to be added to accommodate the throngs of people. The Sultan pool underwent construction, a change which was a welcome addition. During the first few weeks of school, tempera- tures soared to 1120. Because of the extreme heat, Mr. Brady ar- ranged for buses to take students home at midday. The shortened schedules were greeted with understandable enthusiasm. Students had more time to be involved in extracurricular activities. A new item added to students' busy schedules was a 40 minute lunch break. The break allowed students time to relax their pace. Although many changes occurred, some things stayed the same. Teachers still became exhausted after long stints at registration and student aids held their heads in dismay. -qw? Theme 5 ThePrinCipal Mr. Brady is one of Santana's most outgoing administrators. Although the Sultan principal is an efficient, con- scientious administrator, Mr. Brady is a fun loving faculty member. Active in most on campus programs, Mr. Brady participated in a pie throwing contest, as the target, along with sev- eral other activities. Mr. Brady, a man with many facets. 6 Theme 4 16' .vii 4. it LKRSJ5., -5' -x T1 WNEE- . s - iz - --au., .2 'f it V' 'qgfisiii 'Z Y'f .. W, w., A al . A , , . .,.,t, 'jg,yf.t33f2 .Q it Vg . 1. Y Q' 'I 515- T '1w,e., T .. . -: ?i ffi ty ,V T ' at 1 4 W -25 4, gsiw ,. rf' 43' Q Mfr-fi f -if is .- .. . W .t .. Q . ' - ' - 'K in . , N qu ' ' as t web, ii ii at is AL V, , , EH.: 1 .M ax N in T 5 T S' 4 J :Y fi' I ?i . 5 if af' X Smale Session Trying to get through the halls be- tween classes was an experience like no other. Single session, the first time since the opening of Santana, brought out a multitude of students with the ringing of every bell. Although it was a challenge between classes, single session had a major advantagep the school worked as one. The unity and spirit single session created was a positive change for Santana. gs K Theme 7 8 Theme Spirit Beginning with Santana's first activity, the barbeque, the new school year started off great. Students as well as fac- ulty attended the get-together. Sultans endulged themselves in both ham- burgers and smiles. With the outcome of the barbeque, the spirit at the foot- ball carnival was no surprise. With whis- tles, waving pom-poms, and cheers, the Santana crowd gave the team 100 per- cent support. lu- . Wdfiw mn Theme 9 2 I E E a Si Qi E 2 E S, ni 2 is ,, Sa W 1 LW xjxvjx .,Kik K 4, . g V WX N ,H fa Y , Q -1,k, f -A- '7 3 1 I ', ' Yr' X X gf' - K x 5 AV X K New f X X L V Q V , ' f Ngwbrxl -N A I W r -. mi 1 , WNTKQ V 1 ., k ,X X W- ,MN T i if my X Wlv . X 1' ' Q , 'k '- 5 XX! W U R X in W ' M . qi XXX, ,H X , F Q LH I my T3 Riff-Sf fx Y' Q . R Nffx ML Mm' 1 x1 -iight. ip X . S Qf X 3 Q .ffxiw xx ' x' bX:j'.,,,' 1 ,. ' 'CX ,Sh ' W' my SYMEL' K I L-. X K 2 3 in Qi ffxig 53,1 ' , Rn-95 -x X-.J x N-Jrftxx fx 1 5 g lv 5 ' 4 , Xx xN'N-3.lT'il,xA?xfXQ ag? bg . xnxx-Q Cxxg X ' 5 J 3 3 W haf ff' Q W, S? Theme 11 wi Qf' ?,f '5 N, ig e' 9. R1- lm ,XM 'A N fn, A! ,ff -sa ' 1 H K A i gf , K v 'fs' Q gg, ' J 46: V mf! A ,, ' Sei .W N514 ' 1' in W ff-'W TQ ,life-R ,ff sf if E it fy X F , 'K a if Mm.-M- A ,, F 'v W? Q. f '-+, ' wi f i'- 12 Theme ,, Si 1 31-1- Bicycles One of the most popular and economical modes of trans- portation is the bicycle. Many San- tana students and teachers pedaled their way to school. New bike racks were set up to give two-wheelers a place to park. Rows upon rows of spoked wheels and handlebars decorated the front halls of Santana. Theme 13 J , , 2 5 ,Ta ' X 'X ., XI W. S ,A .P ' w Y V ' 3. X Q I X iq a V A W I A X n xi. f 1 v Q' if F if -X, 'X' 1 ,V YK K a ' X v f mf N X . 'ff - fy 1 XX I N Q, , -' ,A XA A H' V A . A 'Xa X RQ! , ew? xr t WA 3,654 , E41 X, .K . , F A f - 1 , . 5 X ,,f . f N. X . N f P X S LJ Q w X , -wr 4 fi ' 45 fn, Y fx w 1V ,V .f v A x 1 , nf RL! 1 1 ef ' r -5. L 1 ' lf 4 x , , X Q H U' XQNN ' v !,,VL, fix-fy X fi' H K, V i V x V .L 1 E. , NCQ' , 5 f xftf-f we - U. L wj t,,l'4,f ' X fl. Z X ., AX Xxfxp' X11 f 1 k ,f W ' v fdi xx Rl A - A +51 K X X Q . V fr Y n if ly G , , A Y A- X 3g K fl wi' xl. 1 s f QL Q A 'U Ax 1 f X- I X a if ,K ,,,. ,X af , M,M,?2, gg J 1 N Nm Wim, -W...-Q. K.-..,,, 'HW ,....,s-. tv f' E New Surroundings Santana students returned to school to the sounds of saws buzzing and hammers pounding. Construction men worked continually to assemble much needed classroom additions. Students walked past the skeletons of future classrooms, visualizing a more spacious campus. After the first week of school the empty classrooms came alive with active students filing into the new surroundings. Santana is an evergrowing, constantly changing campus. Q . a. .sf - M1 23 s 4 ' QE Theme 'l 5 s , E 5 Activities 17 Change Over From julie Beach to Denise Richardson, the crown changed hands. The changing of the crown is a Homecoming tradition, adding to the many changes that took place during the 78-79 school year. Opening her box and seeing the cov- eted white rose, Denise Rich- ardson's face showed astonish- ment as she acknowledged the fact of being Homecoming Queen. Theme being Music and Dance, the half time festivities were better than ever. ASB demonstrated the Sultan Disco, while the Seniors showed an excellent representation of the Beatles. The International club took the prize for the best float displaying a Polynesian act. Sultans and alumni packed the gym after the game dancing to the music of Lightning making the entiretevening a success. Although Santana lost against the undefeated Mt. Miguel, and there were a few drops of rain during the fourth quarter, Homecoming was a night to remember. This page top: The Homecoming fes- tivities begin. Bottom: Caught in a moment of surprise, the new Home- coming Queen Denise Richardson shrieks in astonishment with escort Mark Scott. Opposite page clockwise from upper left: Mark Scott and De- nise Richardson anticipate the out- come. Excited juniors participate on the 50's float. julie Beach, last year's queen, crowns and congratulates De- nise Richardson. Seniors Kelley Mur- phy, jackie Cherry and Barb Selby portray the Beatles, rock craze of the 60's. Future king, juan Vargas, con- centrates on the game. 18 Activities 0 1 Q m 5 Q ' 7 ,,.h, ,,Ny,,, Ea , -W 175 vc' ,ea T3 4, A .mv . uf- iv f'ff'5?C'3 W ,u. aw Q n .44 Wir f i .-, -gi gg M it wel 20 Homecoming King and Queen Denise Richardson had something no other Home- coming Queen in the history of Santana had ... a king. juan Vargas, Santana's first Home- coming King, was voted to the throne in the same manner as Denise. With the passing of Title IX, it was necessary, and only fair to have a Home- coming King as well as a Queen. Dennis Bready, Steve Cotteen, jim Hutchings, and Kenny Keaton were the Princes. Although Denise was proclaimed Queen during half- time, juan wasn't crowned un- til the after game dance. The Homecoming Court was as beautiful as ever, making the competition extremely dif- ficult. Tammy Brown, Eileen Fairbanks, Kimm Kitchen, and Becky Meza were '79's Home- coming Princesses. With the addition of Homecoming King juan Vargas, another change at Santana took place. This page: King juan Vargas and Queen Denise Richardson. Opposite page clockwise from upper left: juan Vargas, Denise Richardson. 1979 Homecoming Court, Tammy Brown, Kimm Kitchen, Queen Denise Rich- ardson, Eileen Fairbanks, Becky Meza. Homecoming 21 Spirit . . . S irit was evident at all football anclnbasketball games. The cheer- leaders drew support for the teams and raised enthusiasm to a contagious level with new cheers and a new style. Comprised mostly of seniors, this year's varsity squad discarded conventional routines and mov- ed instead toward a refreshing dance trend. They achieved per- fect synchronization, which was essential, as they cooridinated their movements to some new songs by the marching and pep bands. Their vivacious attitudes were contagious and contributed to the enjoyment of athletic e- vents. Donna Vigil was a late sea- son addition. The lV cheerleaders were most- lym new to cheerleading, with only t ree veterans. Although they lacked experience, they more than compensated with abun- dant spirit. Intense practice ses- sions during summer and after school transformed a group of relative novices into a group of disciplined professionals that dis- played genuine talent. A cut back in funding due to Prop 13 eliminated freshman sports and therefore freshman c eerleaders. The answer to this dilemma, however, was a group of young spiritleaders comprised of enterin freshman. Debbie Block, Catlilmy Brubaker, Cindy Roach, Michelle Stoudt, Lisa Hol- den and Pam Dutenhoeffer made up this squad. They pitched in at Homecoming and gave assem- blies an extra boost of support. Upper photo: IV group shot, top to bot- tom: Yvette Viets, jana Dillinger, Kim Dutenhoeffer, Sharon Zito, Tami Co- hoon, Desma Casaus. Below: Sharon Zito and Tami Cohoon rally spirit at Homecoming. Opposite page, clockwise from top: Freshman, 1V and Varsity unite at the Football Carnival. Relaxing during a pep Assembly, Jana Dillinger smiles at the crowd. Spirit leaders Michelle Stoudt and Lisa Holden try their hands at a new cheer. 22 Activities ni SJW 34 'L ,, u 1 h, Q f offw 5 .2' 'I' K ,fm I, X I ' X ri, 'AIA ' . 9 I ll ! 4 4 ge .u ., . ' a I V, .. 1 .xxx v 1. Actwitees N if 1 9- 1 13 SHS H .gy Cheer Diligent practice during summer paid off for the cheer- leaders as once again they per- formed their routines with pre- cision. Led by Eileen Fairbanks, this year's squad leaned more toward a disco style than tradi- tional cheers. This new ap- proach delighted the crowd and maintained spirit. Although faced with a lack of funding at the start of the year, due to Proposition 13, the girls partici- pated in money raising events and made the year a success. Upper photo: Denise Richardson, Becky Meza and Tammy Brown. Lower below: Kimm Kitchen and Ka- ren Kolesar. Opposite page clock- wise from upper left: Eileen Fair- banks, head cheerleader, Lesa Kitchen and Debbie Simpson. Front row: Lesa Kitchen, Debbie Simpson, Becky Meza, Eileen Fairbanks. Sec- ond row: Denise Richardson, Kimm Kitchen, Karen Kolesar, Tammy Brown. Cheer 25 Top row: Lynn Abernathy, jodie Aripez, Valerieanne Ken Bly, john Bonveno, Adam Brannon, Kent Briggs row: Cindy Carter, Sheri Corbin, Mark Cullifor, Mike Kerry Davis, Arlene Deisher, Dan Earhart. Third row: Earhart, Carrie Francis. Left: Marching Band group Right: Mr. lim Nugent, director. Bebout, . Second Daniels, Wayne picture. Marching Band Marching band was probably the busiest single session semester class at school. The members spent many long hours practicing after school to prepare for numerous parades and competitions. This hard work paid off, however, as the band and i s l 5 3 n W4 .ind 'M N .',,, .V :Silk 'A 26 Activities KSA drill team took third place at the Buena Park Silve- rado Days Competition on October 21. jim Nugent directed the musicians and Bob Maheu held the position of drum major. rw: 'KT 'r Top row: Brian Garrison, jamie Gartin, Larry Hayes, Vince Hernandez, Fred Herrera, lohn Hom, lanice lamilkowski. Sec- ond row: Linda King, Karla Knight, Terri Land, Dawn Lanning, Karen Lawley, Bob Maheu, drum major, Annette McConnell. Third row: Crystal Mitchell, Cristy Monohan, Darla Moore, Kandie Monzon, Nancy Myrben, Chris Olsen, Larry Pickard. Fourth row: jeff Ralston, leannine Santanen, Nanette Silver- nail, Adrienne Smith, Mikki Smith, Steve Smith, Todd Souza. Fifth row: Lisa Sundahl, Sue Swaggerty, Dawn Swarigen, Greg Taylor, Victor Totoris, Bob Wenck, Cindy White. CX lib .Sm :Fa Marching Band 27 Drill team, front row: Ann Toussaint, lanice Young, lieuten- ant, Diane Perkins, captain, Darla jones. Second row: Susan Feliscian, Brynda Gay, Denise Salinas ' s. Third row: Kathy Lindsay, Caline Kleinsmith, end C Tucker. urth row: Marylou Haluskey, Karen Genteel, renda Souza. lag Corps, front row: Beth Lister, Mary Burbridge, Beth Conway, Terri Poole. Second row: Pam Omland, captain, Martha Totoris, Laura Fulbright. Not shown: Debbie jordan. 28 Activities Specialty Corps 1979 saw many changes come to the Specialty Corps. The Banner Corps had a dual purpose this year, they carried the letters during parades and performed with the tall flags in halftime presenta- tions. New uniforms added morale to the girls as a unit. Led by Diane Perkins fhand corpsj and Pam Omland fBanner Corpsl they won third place at an early competition. Brenda Callahan was the advisor. mf. Pep Band The students in the Pep Band contributed spirit and enthusiasm at many different school events. They performed at football and basketball games and helped to rally the crowd. Pep Assemblies were given new life by the thirty piece band. Steve Smith was the leader of this group of musicians and did an admirable job. wie.- as Clockwise from left: Brian Garrison concentrates on reading his music. Awaiting a cue from Mr. Nugent, Vince Hernandez prepares to sound. lon Boniveno, Nancy Myrben, Victor To- toris and Kerry Davis perform at the Football Kickoff at the beginning of school. Specialty Corps!Pep Band 29 1 as-fc ' Ski Club The Ski Club was the fastest growing new club on campus. Norma Basgall, Don Donnelly and Lloyd Kaster were advi- sors. Their group was very en- thusiastic concerning excur- sions to ski resorts. These trips ranged from the San Bernadino Mountains to Utah and Colo- rado. Hoping for a two week trip to Europe and competition against other schools, the skiers started early fund raising events. Stan Chapin designed a T-shirt emblem for the organi- zation which conveyed their abundant spirit. Upper photo: Nancy Arnold and Tracy Hopkins try to remain bal- anced on new skis. Below: Snow Summit at Big Bear. Opposite page, clockwise from upper left: Marian Buchanann prepares for some prac- tice on an imitation slope. Looking for a snow covered mountain, Tenya Lopez and Kelley Murphy pause for the camera. Group shot, back row: Lloyd Kaster, Marie Pacheco, Kelley Murphy, Cliff Priest, Don Donnelly, Dave Sille, joe Rademaker, Norma Basgall. Second row: Diane Perkins, Wendy Tucker, Heidi Murphy, Brenda Souza. Third row: Tracy Hop- kins, Nancy Arnold, Kathi Reinhardt, Kathy Rademaker, Marian Buchannan. 30 Activities -Q 1 3 Q .fm WM, , , V 4 f , , If ' Q Q, 3 , ,M M.,,m.,m N Q . sz X SR w x X ma. Mm..:-wN5ffmQaQlm K3 W' W V K ,::,,w,,,m,, ,M f,.N.....NW:,mNsNw ,SW 4' -S rw-w.awml3,.m..lggpmwirv1-, M AW -, , . L 1 ,W , f 4-W Wy. wif uv fax Vocalists Upper photo: Processional from front to back: Patty Fry, Mike Lofton, Debi Burkhart. Below: Girls' Glee, front row: Val Launius, Linda jenkins, Debbie Lofton, Debbie Casados, Sherrie Graham. Second row: Cherie Danis, Debbie Runnels, Darla jones, Karen Mighetto, Brenda Zyuith, janet Hunt. Third row: ludy Hicks, Ginger Crane, Chris Wagner, Donna Parker, Beth Lister. Fourth row: Mrs. Deanna Good, Charlene DuBeau, Barbara Land, Laura Fulbright, Mary Bur- bridge, Terri Poole. Opposite page, clockwise from left: Karen Mighetto leads the processional. Officers: Mar- gie O'Neill, Robin Arnold, joy Worthen, lim Freeman, Donna Hen- ning, Matt Brown, Debi Burkhart, Li- sette DeHaven. Ensemble: Donna Henning, Debi Burkhart, Matt Brown, Troy Gartin, Deanna Good, Merry Richeson, ludy Hicks, Bob Rankin, Karen Mighetto, lim Freeman, Dale Burbridge. Choir, back row: Bryan Mighetto, Phyllis Lafferty, Ginger Crane, Robin Arnold, Troy Gartin, Matt Gorham, Matt Brown. Second row: Margie O'Neill, Diana Lofton, ludy Hicks, Valerie Launius, Linda Davis, lim Freeman. Third row: Rheanna Heath, Mary Daly, Merry Richeson, Debi Burkhart, Donna Henning, Bob Rankin, Steve Hill, Ed- die Emberton. Fourth row: Karen Mighetto, Lee Casaus, Lisette DeHa- ven, joy Worthen, Debbie Craig, Cindy jones. Fifth row: Maureen lsenhower, Mike Lofton, Patty Fry, Kim Corter, Kathy Rademaker. 32 Activities K l 2.- Jar., An-:mmf H5 -.-1.. -.p,.,.... W f i ,n s, ff ' . - . . , .gas .2-at--Q ' .-Sf 'ss,Qy i f A W . Clockwise from group shot: Front row: jackie Carroll, Paula Howie, Cheryl Williams, Lee Casaus, Debbie Burkart, Gavin lmpett. Second row: Debbie Dunmore, Tim White, Sue Culli- nan, Mike Pierce, Linda Davis, Becky Meza, Mike Keneally. Sue Cullinan gives it her all in a last minute rehearsal. The mad scientist, Mike Bonnelli, gives a sinister laugh. Norma Basgall listens intently as one of her students auditions for a part. 34 Activities A Meng ' K 1 . ,,., ,. -- Q. . , at LD' .., M s 1-. -fN f 5 ' Drama Defined According to Webster's Dictionary, drama is a composition in verse or prose intended to portray life, character, or a story. To Norma Basgall, drama teacher, the definition of drama is a one on one relationship with a student. 4 l 1 Elia . -364. r el WS G M a -EAM: . ch .ww - julie Miko, an intermediate drama Student, gays, joy Worthin eagerly awaits her cue in an outside rehearsal. ffdrarna is an art' it'5 entertaining and i enjoy aet- Portraying an old man, Mike Pierce asks for a handout. With ing-H Drama gives her and other actors self arms outstretched, Paula Howie articulates her feelings. confidence. Whether advanced or beginning, each level of talent shares one common goalp to perfect their talent. Drama 35 FW, Front row: joy Worthin, Mike Pierce, Lee Casaus. Second row: Debbie Burkart, Becky Meza, Paulie Howie, Sue Culli- nan, Gavin lmpett, Mary johns, Kim Bass, Melanie Washburn, LaDonna Pierce. Third row: julie Miko, Colleen Copeland, Debbie Dunmore, Danny Fitzgerald, Denise Leal, Brenda Zyvith, Linda Frye, Cheryl Lueker, Charlie McKlendon, Mary Frye. Back row: Tim White, Mike Bonelli, jackie Carroll, Guy Babusek, Cheryl Williams, Chris loyce, Mike Keneally, Bob Mealing, Lori Halle, jill Worthin. 36 Activities Speech Team With forty active members, the speech team competed in fifteen tournaments. Their goal was to qualify for state finals and the nationals this spring. s Z , Lfii? sz ' em, - ffffsf Q .,,,. ,,,,, aw . - SW 11 -W 'ft ,,.sf12 , W 'ef .New f' j f - ::x:'!fe,,:mw' ., f:,,:::H'w :v r T T m ,A Z:5:,. T - A .552 - l The speech team has been to six different cities and has won over fifty trophies. Everyone worked their hardest to make the team a success. 3 Linda Frye nervously waits for rehearsal to begin. With a pathetic look on his face, Tim White rehearses his part. Lee Casaus practices her facial expressions. Denise Leal succumbs with laughter as she tries to tango with David Bejec. Opposite page left to right: Chris Joyce gives his opinion of a skit. Norma Basgall is shocked to see that everyone has learned their lines on time. Speech Team 37 V ,M WW W Y 4 TA 3 K, , 9 ag Q if 15, 'B - S if M D N-must, 553 x N A ' fa ' 4 n.g ,, if-eva fi 91' IF 'ff 5 Q5 Activities - -1 -Q54 ., D Y:- 'K I at if 9 Z' h if W tiff' ' W ps, .- gl , W ' N mi.. 4. sf: i -.5 V . .-Q f assi' 1 Q it - is .g MA 'sw siksg j it - Scimitar Sails Frequently, in the production of a yearbook, a staff will en- counter rough waters. It was smooth sailing, however, for the 1978-79 Scimitar staff. Taking the helm, and guiding the thirteen person crew were co-editors jackie Cherry and Barbara Haas. Copy captain Kathy Converse finished her second year on the staff putting out 100 percent in helping everyone with their writ- ing. Laura Scott, also returning from last year's voyage, took on an abundance of responsibility, creating the entire academic sec- tion single-handedly. A sailing vessel would be noth- ing without sails, just like a year- book would be nothing without pictures. Requiring patience and, most of all, time in both shooting and developing was the position of photo editor. Sean Rand and Paul Smith shared this title. The Scimitar staff, with its experi- enced and new members, worked as one producing Changes. The group was kept shipshape at all times under the excellent supervision of advisor Cathy Mills. Upper photo: Racing to meet the fast approaching deadline, Kathie Converse aids Chris Weaver, while Barbara Haas gives Barbara Rushing some pointers. Middle left: Barb Ferguson, absorbed in concentration, prepares the volleyball section. Right: Laura Scott shares her opinion on a publication issue. Lower photo: Sean Rand and Paul Smith ex- amine proofs before the venture to the darkroom. Opposite page, clockwise from upper left: Afflicted with responsi- bility, co-editors jackie Cherry and Bar- bara Haas ease the deadline tension. Checking a negative, Cathy Mills dis- cusses print quality with Sean Rand. Group shot: jackie Cherry, Barbara Haas, Bill Gibson, Bob Bloom, Barbara Rushing, Kathie Converse, Paul Smith, Barbara Ferguson, julie Wage, Laura Scott, Lisa Smith, Brian Bird, Henry Rus- sell, Sean Rand. Not shown: Scott Eid- son, Steve DeHaven, Cathy Mills. Scimitar Publications 39 5 fzi Y -L L 5 1 X Q xt 5 'gg' Q Q QEqE...N,1f5, , N 7 'K 'MM fn W uiikvf .,, , ....,4,.., 'Nm U X n....... if pf r , f, ,, N LM A ,git . 5 f.,.,,.. . f if f . gf 9 : L Concerned Consultants During the course of the year the Santana Consultant Staff has covered areas con- cerning people both inside and outside of the school. Covering controversial topics is the mainstay of the Consultant. Some areas they covered were the changing community of Santee and child abuse. They also featured the ASB elec- tions, open campus petition, and other school functions. When you join the Consultant Staff you must be able to work independently as well as in groups. The Consultant Staff gives people looking for a job in journalism an excellent start. This page: Upper photo: loan Van- denberg advises Consultant staff member. Below: jade Beutler exam- ines the latest Consultant before dis- tributing. Opposite page clockwise from upper left: Advisor loan Van- denburg checks the calendar, making sure her deadlines are met. Making the final check, Carolyn Finn pre- pares for printing. With pencil in hand, Lori Larson proofs copy. Group shot, top row: Steve Smith, Tracy Walker, Steve Chrzan, Becky Meza, Caroline Finn, Deanna Leone, Brian jackson, jerry Lang. Bottom row: Debi Lincolin, Debbie Lofton, Lori Larson, April Dunlap, Lynda Caburnay, Cindy Fleming, Suzie Feliscian, jade Butler, Advisor: loan Vandenberg, Rose Roush. Seeking a unique layout design, Debbie Lincoln is eager to use it. Consultant Staff 41 Changing Government The Associated Student body underwent many changes during the school year. Proposition 13, a new advisor and single session all affected the decision makers. Led by President Beth Haas, ASB first dealt with the effects of the larvis-Gann amendment. Most important of these was the absence of summer school, which was usually a time of fu- ture planning and fund raising. ln addition, the budget had to be refigured, so consequently ASB was three months behind sched- ule when school opened. A change of leadership in late summer brought in Bill Thomas as the new advisor. He in turn brought in spirit and enthusiasm. A switch from double session also forced a change in plans. This year's ASB was only the sec- ond cabinet in our history to pre- side over a single session. The first was in 1965 when Santana opened. Their effort and enthusi- asm were enough to help them through anything they encoun- tered, ASB did indeed make this a fine 79 for the student body. This page, upper photo: Thinking about a choice of bands for Homecoming, Beth Haas stops to listen to another opinion. Below: janalyn Buseck, Colleen Demars and Chris Haas eagerly await Mr. Thomas' opinion on an important issue. Opposite page, clockwise from upper left: Explaining her viewpoint, lanalyn Buseck looks to her comrades for support. Although his eyes are on the camera, Steve Verran listens intently to a decision about athletic eligibility. Bill Buchanan and Dawn Bennent offer silent agreement in another ASB debate. Group shot, front row: Bill Buchanan, Larry Bowen and lack Hearing, Sales. Second row: Kathy Tanagon, Finance, Chris Haas, Colleen Demars, Caroline Finn, Chrissy Fox, Publicity, Patti Lee, Public Relations, Dawn Bennett, Sales. Third row: Paz Gomez, Secretary, Jana- lyn Buseck, Vice President, Cris Phillips, Alumni, Loretta Giese, Athletics, Robin jenkins, Cultural Affairs, Debby Ander- son, School Service, Bill Thomas, advi- sor. Fourth row: Beth Haas, President, gvxgjmwgmwppwtgwwnxv'-.w . , -31,5-:fwfr-H Wtwww i - Lg, -. ,r K . ,, Y.. K I . s . I M ,,', ,. Ae? mf' . if - , :,-55211 fi ' 'ilu , 1 1 K . , -t,g,g, v 1. 2,-i -' -. pw.. 9 Steve Verran, Athletics. 42 Activities Ana- , , .J -- ,W ., W mp il1-all' Y ' -Q N 5 ' ' .. -J'-5 Q? 'V.,: as L K M , g.. 4 4 'E I 1, ' J, . 1 J - K ' ' , f .1 I Q Y ,..- yd' x...,v J 1 N. 4si5'w 'f' f ,nw , S L 1 sf 'Pl-if 'Q ,wh 5- ' E 42' is -is-3 CHX N A522 3 ww: X -,J U'-ig'- '-ASAE? A -H' V -'RF mf Q mg as I T S Front row: Tia Gastellum fsecretaryj, Loretta Giese tpresi- dentj, Ghislain Arsenault QAFSQ, Anne Stewart tadvisorj, Robbi Dirkes fvice presidentj. Second row: Valerie Debout, Scott Dorner, Mary Lynn Burke, Tracey Hopkins, Nancey Ar- nold. Third row: Patti Wranik, Phylis Lafferety, lanelle Young, Lorain Hitchen, Mary Frye, Elizabeth DeMars, Tracey Keays fpublicityj. Back row: Linda Frye, Phyliss Schmit, Robin Bird, Vicki Lorello, Terry Marshal, Troy Gartin. Not shown: Sue En- zenaur ttreasurerj, Tammy Smith. 44 Activities ,,,t gtk? AA in .. f I Club AFS The International Club has been active on cam- pus for over ten years. One of the main purposes of the'I Club is to sponsor students from other countries who attend Santana. This year C-hislain Arsenault, a French Canadian, spent his senior year here. An assembly was held in which Ghislain and other foreign exchange students from our district performed for Santana students. The American Field Service is another important function of the I Club. AFS helps students who want to go abroad and attend schools in foreign countries, by providing information and assistance for anyone interested in the program. Besides sponsoring foreign exchange students and AFS, the I Club offered many activities for its members. These activities included a campout at Laguna and many fund raising events. 1 . r i. i y -1' I , .i , siii l ..-' 3 all 5 Hey Sultans I I am one of your northern neighbors. Even if we are close for me, a French Canadian, you are very different. When I left Montreal last August I thought the only difference would be the lan- guage. After a while I understood you have your own mentality or way of life. The big difference between us is your school spiritg the way Santana Sultans united to act as one. This unity has given me my best times. I'm very glad to have been a Sultan like you. The year of '78-'79 will stay in the best part of my mind forever. I'll thank all of your for this great year. 6 kb-9lfLLflC QamguLwlZ7 Ghislain Arsenault 6241 Louis Herbert Montreal Quebec Canada HZC 2C6 Clockwise from left: Chislain Arsenault waits patiently for the next Homecoming candidate. Mary Lynn Burke anticipates the final decision on the fund raising event. Opposite page from upper right: Listening to ideas for their Homecoming float Elizabeth DeMars and Robbi Dirkes share their opin- ions. While addressing the I Club, Loretta Ciese pauses to or- ganize her thoughts. l-Club!AFS 45 Clockwise from left: Even though he's being crushed by 18 bodies in the doorway cramming contest, Bill Wehrung still manages a smile. David Bejec welcomes his food with open arms at the Burger Bash. A general crowd is amused at some Campus Life Hey, are you going tonight? Am I going where? To Campus Life! What's Campus Life? That dialogue was a familiar one heard around school every Thursday. But what exactly is Cam- pus Life? Well, it's a club that met every week on Thursday at 7:17 at someone's house for fun and good times. Alternate weeks were a time of seri- ous lnsight into the Bible and life. Discussions on fear, dating and God also took place at ln- sight. antic also at the Burger Bash. 46 Activities WTB Campus Life provided entertainment too. The Burger Bash kicked off the year followed by Scream In the Dark, the annual Haunted House. The yearly Living End trip to Pine Sum- mit in winter was also an opportunity for more fellowship, laughter and general fun. Ralph West, in his first year as director, ex- hibited contagious enthusiasm and put out maxi- mum effort. Along with his strong staff they made Campus Life an organization really worth attending. Staff roster: Ralph West, director, Bob Sprague, Bob the Dwid Satterly, Terri McLeod, and Annie Bazley. Clockwise from upper left: Ralph West, portraying Snell Fer- dly the Amazing Sledge-o-matic Salesman, flaunts the quali- ties of his product. Ralph West explains about working at Scream in the Dark as Terri McLeod looks on. Exuberant onlookers cheer on their favorite contestant in the Peanut Butter Sandwich Eating contest. Campus Life 47 . W 'y-yn ' 1,.,J RN . , -M 5 2? .li T 'Qu .-1 CSF Front row: Treasurer Sue Cullinan, President Caroline Dela Cruz. 2nd row: Karen Kelsch, jim Freeman, Tom C-rycewkz, Cindy Nelson, Laurene Ryan, Patti Lee, Sue Napier, Sheila Bruce, Lori Halle, Mrs. Ariss Treat, Advisor. 3rd row: Margarita Puihuis, Paula Howie, Liz Zekan, Donna Gonzales, Scott Docherty, Lori French, Michelle Suardy, Demie Dela Cruz. Back row: Phil Lindsey, Randy Keefer, Carlos White, Donna Walker, Andy Henderson, Carlos Olson. 48 Activities The CSF, California Scholastic Federation, maintains very rigid requirements for enterance. Besides the mandatory 3.5 grade point average, outstanding effort and citizenship must be exibited. CFS veterans of six or more semesters are recognized with a golden seal on their diploma. With the strict supervision of advisor Ariss Treat, the group was well organized. President Caroline Dela Cruz ran numerous meetings throughout the year. Future activities and fund raisers were the main topics discussed at the meetings. Sue Cullinan, treasurer, kept the financial records. CSF is excellent college training for high school students. Pnl , K f as M at . - if P YY ll' 5 ' ar-L 'Ku , wt fi V '5 'Q y i' K C C - Y ' N if ,M y .13 if ..:1 A 'i - ' N K .L 3 -. gf 5' L ' Q is 3.5 E ak Q A ,. cgi Qfdix E x x Q? 3 t 4 ROTC lf you're considering a career in the service, ROTC is worth looking into. Although ROTC in- troduces students to a military lifestyle, the course includes a wide range of interests. Activities in- clude picnics, field trips, first aid instruction and the handling of firearms. Two days a week cadets attend classroom study. In the remaining three days they divide their time between physical education, inspection and drill. ROTC has a great deal to offer students interested in the military. There's more to ROTC than meets the eye. to S Clockwise from upper left: Sergeant Fisher orders recruits to stand at attention. Staff Sergeant Stevens, Sergeant Fisher and Lieutenant jones return salute. Cadets file into formation. CSFIROTC 49 ftt T gf' i w , NDN - 5-JQGXV fix 'J .rm XWYQJ oy: Oi U, kiixkgg JDJ Vid U -NN X si 1 J -if QLQSQQ jgkq Q tl' QJZJLX Qc X5 ,QL Q55 X .KLJQQ 'tisxf U QUIK te X00 QQ ,, X ft 2 , ,sy ,L , tw Ol +4 ,J X y Y N .L at J YU lkrtff' sf gwtoix' 310 K 3 tl 'hoo W K9 x G N' if 50 Sports N Qi sports sports sports spor ts sports sports sports sp orts sports sports sports sports sports sports spor ts sports sports sports sp orts sports sports sports sports sports sports spor ts sports sports sports sp orts sports sports sports sports sports sports spor ts sports sports sports sp orts sports sports sports sports sports sports spor ts sports sports sports sp orts sports sports sports sports sports sports spor ts sports sports sports sp orts sports sports sports sports sports sports spor ts sports sports sports sp orts sports sports sports sports sports sports spor ts sports sports sports sp orts sports sports sports sports sports sports spor ts sports sports sports sp orts sports sports sports f 1 'mg' q ,f E, W '2g,?1:Qn'4'wW , 2 as-fd ' ..,-.annul ffivw ww, Q M Y' V'-Am ,, fn-nk , ..,3,,,,,'nm8W? 1 Cv 3 X 1 Q Q 3,17 X-K My fx is , x i,k., Kx M x L' H V ' NX xl RX '- J A ti X wg MQ-x w 'ap U 1 fg : W fi N aff 5Q4Eg wf I3 V Spons Varsity Football Starting off the season with four losses the year looked bleak for the Santana Varsity football team. Hoping to win the Home- coming game the team started vigorous practice. Drastic changes occurred on the field this year. Among those changes, sophomores played Varsity and ten novice players were added to the team. A new head coach was added, who in return added Ball Control Op- tional Offense. Head coach Phil Bryant added this play because he felt it would be better in the long run. In a year Santana will be experienced with the Triple Option. No one else in the dis- trict runs this kind of offense. ln a preseason interview Coach Bryant summed up his reasons for coming to Santana. He felt that a big school would provide him with a good experience and an exciting coaching challenge. The players accepted goals set before them which were: achiev- ing unity, taking on responsiblity and experiencing personal growth. Four returning lettermen, S. Cotteen, D. Tacon, D. Miller, j. Wells, played a large part in pro- viding experience and spirit. The most important aspect Bryant is trying to teach his play- ers is: Winning should be a prod- uct, not a goal. Upper photo: Finding themselves up against tough competition, two Santana p ayers block for S. Cotteen. Below: Ex- ecuting perfect style, Dennis Bready throws one of his famous passes. Op- posite page clockwise from left: Steve Cotteen makes a narrow escape from an El Cap tackle. Across: Fired-up for the first game of the season, Varsity comes out against Grossmont. Team shot: Bottom row: Rich Linehan, Mike Duran, Phil Serrano, Chuck Duran, Mike jones, Mark Bass, Ken Minton, Kenny Keaton, jeff Pine, Mark Delgado, Tony Campus, Ray Brown, Glenn Williams, Bob Rose. Second row - jim Corbett, jade I n rry Peck, Matt Brown, Tim McDonald, jaun Vargas, joe Allen, Rick letter, Ron Cot- teen, Ron Green, joe Kinnally, Al Stew- art, john DeVaney. Top row: Eric john- son, Tom Kolb, jim Sandburg, Dan Tacon, Dave Sevic, Tony Briggs, Steve Coteen, Scott Schutza, Dennis Bready, Randy Molde, jullian Brown, jeff Wells, Britt Edmondson, Brad Ward, Steve King, jim Young, Rich Linehan. Coaches: jim Butler, Mike Wilga, Bill Palmer, Bob Crowley, Doug Comford, Phil Bryant. 5 1 . , . 5 75 liluung.-- fm' NRM, Yi C F, ?Q43- 51273 BUlA9S14!B'3 EU gl 54 40 ig '51 f Q Q ' Ei P1 ek TZ' R R JU wn f SW J ,5 TSM ,rezf. ,519 . MT , ,aw 2335 ,J GR E Q 4 '1 .H W 4- 1 ,- 1, X , 1 1 C .f Ufhg. I Spode 1 K ? A 3 is 5 dz! , VM...-muy, W- . the is. Fx. gt 1. 'He sf , fs , T aww , f' 11 J' ,M - 3 Tough Competition Although the football team had a disappointing season, the members felt they had a good team. They were up against tough competition from one of the best leagues in the county. Abundant effort and enthusiasm made up for the lack of depth. This page, above: Coach Bryant calls quarterback joe Allen out of the game during a time out for some quick advice. Below: David Miller prepares for another punt in a pre- season scrimmage against EI Capitan. Opposite page, clockwise from up- per left: Britt Edmondson gets off a long bomb before being stuck by the tough Monte Vista defense. Picking up some needed yardage, jeff Wells looks for another hole. With a tough El Cap defensive line ready to go, loe Allen checks the opposition before taking the snap. Football 55 jV Football Santana's jV football team was under tremendous strain this year. Due to financial cutbacks, frosh sports were eliminated which put added pressure on the jV team. The team's make-up consisted of several inexperi- enced freshmen. The coaches' first obstacle was to familiarize the players with the important qualities of an experi- enced team. Coach Mike Wilga felt his major challenge was to bring out each player's individual talents and to unite those talents in a winning team effort. The Wishbone offensive play, a new concept, took a great deal of time to learn. The Wishbone, also known as the Triple Option, takes the utmost experience and must be precisely executed. The coaches felt that the be- ginning of the season started out pretty scrappy but was a learn- ing experience for the team. Upper photo: Rick Grill prepares for a linebacker blitz against El Cap. Below: Players listen carefully as the quarter- back calls a play. Lower left: Com- pleting a perfect pass, Matt Gorham eyes his receiver. Opposite page, clock- wise from left: Running for a touch- down, Buzzy Sailer heads for open field. The jV team awaits close contact with El Cap. Matt Gorham finds a bit of difficulty while attempting a pass. Team shot: Bottom row: Kevin O'Connell, john Woods, Mike Wylde, Tim Suverk- rubbe, Aaron Eldridge, Buzzy Sailer, Rick Grill, Louis Baer, john Fielder, Craig Petersen, Mike Denten, joe Ferguson, Shawn Roche, Larry Trofy, Craig Clark. Second row: Brent Shelton, Mike Bailey, Steve Defouw, Brian Keaton, Frank Reed, jaime Hill, Tom Riely, Steve Thrift, Brian Patterson, Andy Newark, Vince D'Amico, james Knoell, Dave Darnell, Mario Battaglia, Robert Howell, Will Honeycutt, Okie Ellinger. Back row: Matt Gorham, Roger Gordon, Tim Von Willer, Marc Leever, Robert Zorn, Dave jetter, Sam Underwood, Mike Al- len, Mike Wranik, Frank Yancey, Rick Cotteen, Andy Henderson, jim Dipaolo, Terry Kinally, Ron Cope, john Feddish. Coaches: Bill Palmer, offense, Steve Harbick, defensive line, Mike Wilga, defense. 56 Sports wa. .- -M. Y f : ,i,:s3-fail, at 058 Yin 4- ' 'Nw ri RFQ Q 1, as- , , . , -1 -- ',1A,s-.-Qgkfff, i ,- - , , px 4254- . -- , - f A 'VM K W3 Q gg -.-l L . A if ' x.,1f ' I g -.. 'V 1 in F' S, 41 wx Q f 5? W imifra 7 ? S ., x Q N . ,J , x ,Q QC 5 .4 - - fs - -'sg - S .sukfiw ? A '.. , 4 15 . 4 mf ,, H . E 5 lg 3 z V Ll .Ak-ve' f 'P--f-asuv...,.' Q .......X ,xQ,A, E' i Uuvrvr is -'HU' fa, , L. i fx , . f L. ., . k 5' K - Vyr k .tf Q xv Q 1 N.-.W--f A -1'f - ., K 4 - 1 1 Q I A FV : if 'J .N wwilfm, ' ' i. '.,g,,,,,,' --'nt' fig 1 'f .1 ti' ' f'Wf75i'Fk. . vo- s KA. I . ..-. Q -1 in ' k 'R sv J L. 15 -IH P , Km, -P.: ui .e-g'1 a .f . f. Q K 525 hw Cross Countr Improvement is the word for Santana's cross country team. With the help of Coach Lloyd Kaster, Santana's runners have won eighty-five percent of their meets in the last three years. In the past two years the team held third and fourth place in the final league standings. Veteran runners Bill Wehrung and Mike Markee led the varsity team while seniors Anna Gonzalez and Colleen DeAvery added strength to the women's team. Freshman Tina Allen has the distinction of being the fastest women's runner on the varsity team. Cross country provides athletic competition in high school as well as in college and olympic competition. Most importantly cross country is a sport for life. You can always run for your health. You don't need facilities or other competitors. For the runner who wants to compete against himself marathons are being held in every major city for any age competitor. Cross coun- try is one of the few sports that provides both body and heart conditioning. Santana runner Mike Markee says running provides him with a way to solve his problems ... when I run hard I feel I've ac- complished something. If I miss a day I feel it both mentally and physically. Running has always made me feel free . . . . This page top: Mike Markee puts dis- tance between himself and the rest of the pack. Bottom: Before Flinn Springs Meet Coach Kaster gives last minute encouragement. Opposite page, clock- wise from top: Donna Gonzalez re- freshes herself after the race. Out- stepping Valhalla's runner, Colleen DeAvery pulls ahead to place for San- tana. Feet flying Bill Wehrung takes the lead in the first mile at Flinn Springs. 58 Sports '1 ig Z7,,'g w...-of' iz. .ye is bg I gwn. , '5lI' S't 'H I' ig' ?4,,: ,suv Q M ,Mm W! A f uw, I' ef nb, 1 gg, . Qs ,- i M' '1 'W,i', 'L I gf wi' I P 3, , I-f ' Li'f' xuauv- B 4 i'43543L A fm, -f' M- 4 904, 4 uv f v-.1-.. ,f ,,,:::Vf5-Q , L, L N-.f - I . n 1 ,, A s , .,,. w f 4 ., H ,, . M., , J' Sports f ' L 'gs P? ati' ,J nl' ff V1 salt 1 v, Q' T: 1 W I si ,r ,iq Skit, 1 V E Mlfdf l Y sfffff f 'f ,?,9ew:? , ,B Nl Moves Ahead This page, Girls' team shot: First row: Debbie Runnels, Karren Mighetto. Second row: Carrol Vega, Donna Gonzalez, Lisa Ethington, Colleen DeAvery. Third row: Karren Kuss, Debbie Burpee, Anna Gonzalez, Tina Allen. Below: Carrol Vega is ex- hausted after a fine finish. Opposite page, clockwise from team shot: First row: Frosh: Dave Ivy, Howard Mor- gan, Brian Farrow, Nick Vaga, Chris Cohn, james Giaciolli, Mike Bean, Todd Hemingway. Second row: l.V.: lim Fry, Edguardo Enal, Scott Rich- erds, Cameron Rankin, Tom Ray, Mike Vaga, David Novick, lack Dun- lap, Scott Brown, Robert Matzke. Third row: Coach Lloyd Kaster, Var- sity team: Mike Markee, Donny Pa- kaula, Bill Wehrung, Bruce Heming- way, Brian Mightto, Pete Santiago, David Land, Manager Tom Hudson. Springing into the finish lane, David Land makes a final victorious effort. Pete Santiago pushes himself hard into the third mile of the Flinn Springs Meet. Cross Country 61 Setting the Pace Santana Varsity volleyball started out with a bang this year. Early in the '78 season, the team was tied for first place and expected to finish high in the standings. Coach Nancy Rice said, Santana's volleyball team has proved to be a strong con- tender in our league. We have a group of enthusiastic, tal- ented and dedicated ladies who have continued to grow in skill and knowledge. Some of the players had an optimistic outlook for the season. This year we have the abil- ity to be a contending team because of our strong hitting and superior coaching, said hitter Lauren Mitchell. Santana can be proud of this year's varsity volleyball team, they put out great effort and desired to make a winning team. This page top: Coach Nancy Rice, center, holds a mid game strategy session. Bottom: Lillian Hutchings bumps the ball to score against Val- halla. Opposite page, clockwise: Pressured by a tight score, Carla Di- Bernardo concentrates on making her serve. Bumping her way to vic- tory, Dee Nelson passes the ball to the setter. Lillian Hutchings serves the victory point against Granite hills. Resting from a vigorous game, Sherri Miller and Carla DiBernardo take a time out. 62 Sports F' ' H '1 'wT-in? 5 , Q 2 5 1 .5 .- ZS . . 'il .M WM2 if ., lfi' li-.X l JA tif fllwis l ' K it A......adznai-5-Ml 'Sf Vt., I , as Hx rt? X Aggie - fl? , - -,gm i. W Mr' 6 .W , QATW-V Ez' - I Y Wh W X P E ,A il ' 'Z ii. i ,,, ,i .B ' L' ,L 2 -X 1, ,,- l wg -3. .www 1, wh- ,, ,,, U 1 x if 4, ai wa 3-Sb 7-1 f' iv 1 1 N ,N W Wav wg f x ' V : l i ,2f 2 V Q , J . x ' - . f H ' V, all X T 1 ,i K f Q xxvyg- K , , ' M 1 A. 1sgjmmQj'f A , i f A ,, 'r , V4 f'Y': me A . , 4 , x . Km-i X RX ,1 ., . if A Q s ip Q ff 1 Q 2 Qin Q Ng X511 Q1 I 1 'Z' Q H is + Y 1 rv mwmdg H ,V , ,, Q M f l 0 W 3 64 SP X 'L if 'S L, ,M 4 W 53, ' ff .': i 8' . vffj an lik' it 2 3 18 if . K 4 Bumping With Style Santana IV volleyball team was strong on the court, even though they had a relatively young, inexperienced team. When asked what her main concerns for the team were this year, Coach Sue Guziel re- plied My chief concern as coach of the jV team is to de- velop the girls' basic skills and give them experience in com- peting with other teams in hopes that they will be able to compete with the varsity play- ers. We are building for the fu- ture, but we are already a top contender with super serving and above average passing. Although lV volleyball didn't get off with as good of a start as Varsity, they did play to the best of their ability. IV team shot, front row: Kim Bass, lana Dillinger, Diane Cvitkovich. Sec- ond row: Yvonne Breslin, Holly lack- son, April Dunlap, Cheryl Forehand, Lori Miller. Third row: Coach Sue Guziel, Sally Cook, Missy Rand, Sherri Hudson, Paula Hook. Gppo- site page, team shot: Dee Nelson, Carla DiBernardo, Barbara Giannaris, Toni Ponte, Lillian Hutchings, Cathy Hudson, Barbara Ferguson, Sherri Miller, Lauren Mitchell, Mona Olsen, Coach Nancy Rice. Backing up Sherri Hudson's bump, Holly jackson and Lori Miller watch the ball go over. As Lori Miller covers to get the ball, Cheryl Forehand dinks it over. Volleyball 65 I L... A Q Take The Plunge Getting up before dawn, to plunge into the unheated Gun- ther Pool at 7:00, is pure dedi- cation. This is what the '78-'79 girls swim team did on numer- ous occasions during the sum- mer. Led by coach Barbara Lincoln, the practices were de- scribed as long and hard by A first year swimmer Susie Young. Although the swimmers were disappointed that the long awaited Santana pool wasn't yet completed, the 1 team united and worked as one. Coach Lincoln also as- sembled a three person diving team which consisted of Linda Gonzalez, Robyn Monroe, and Angie Young. The varsity team's most valu- able swimmer was Anna Hil- l mer who set copious school records. The hardest worker on I the varsity team was Roxanne Harris. Rhonda Yancey proved I to be the junior varsity's most valuable, and Cindy Powers, the hardest worker. This page-top to bottom: Sharon Gill ex- hibits her skill and endurance in the 100 fly. Anna Hilmer takes a quick lead. Linda Gonzalaz goes up for a breath while des- perately attempting to overcome her op- ponent. Opposit page-clockwise from upper left: Lisette DeHaven listens for the gun. Liz Pry glides through the water with a powerful force. Penny Counts is ready for the strenuous backstroke. Re- ceiving some personal instructions, Gina Bohringer listens to coach Barbara Lincoln. Team shot-front row: Roxanne Har- ris, Rhonda Yancey, Anna Hilmer, Sharon Gill, jackie Cardinal, Susie Young, Susie Peterson, Linda Gonza- lez, Liz Pry. Back row: Patty Fry, Cris- tine Powers, Cheryl Garrison, Pam Pry, Penny Counts, Michelle Hannon, Mary Daly, Cheryl Smith, Angie Young. Not shown: Bridget Bohri- nger, Gina Bohringer, Carleen Keller, Elizabeth De Mars, Talia Hutchings, Tamara Hutchings, Mary Lemon, julie Miko, Robyn Monroe. pw 1, , ii H I .-we, L, K I m-'- ., , .L , Y Q H 'F , . , ,ma NN fu - V,,, H- W. -.kV , vp, , g,.l.L , ,.,zEiK1,L- L,.:.,1e , :ff-,ask iw gp.-I 67' Experienced Swimmers This year's swim team was presented with the challenge of moving up to a sixth place finish in the tough Grossmont league. Coach Mike Hofmann felt this was a strong possi- bility. He hoped to beat Mt. Miguel, Helix, and El Capitan to attain this lofty position. Coach Hofmann had a few competent returning swim- mers, including Robert Clark, this year's Most Valuable Swimmer. Other returnees in- cluded Rudy Littlefield tfrees- tylej, Randy Littlefield findivid- ual medleyj, Colin Henderson findividual medleyj, jerry Stalin tfreestylej, Scott Eidson tfrees- tylej, and Frank Yancey fbreast strokej. The team also picked up two new swimmers with previous high school experi- ence. Tom Swaggarty fbreast strokej and Rich McFadden fbutterflyj were both assets. Even with these athletes Coach Hoffmann felt the team's strength was in the younger swimmers. Evidence of this was the fact that the team cap- tured second place in the frosh-soph division at the Grossmont League relays. Varsity group shot, top: Robert Clark, lim Dodd, jim Freeman, Stuart Hen- derson, Scott Eidson, Randy Lit- tlefield, Lee DeVaney, Rudy Lit- tlefield, Keith Russel, Colin Henderson, Dale Burbridge, Rich McFadden, Coach Mike Hofmann. Displaying his winning form Robert Clark builds his lead in the butterfly. On the blocks Colin Henderson Q33 and Robert Clark 151 await the offi- cials start. Opposite page, clockwise from lower left: jerry Staley exhibits his ability in the breast stroke. Urging his team on coach Hofmann signals his swimmers. Lee DeVaney prepares to swim his leg of the relay. Extend- ing to his fullest Randy Littlefield be- gins his swim. IV group shot, front row: Robert Stern, Lorne DaPron, john Bruno second row: Steve Wee- der, Kevin Coltman, Elliot Oedewalt, Randy Detra. , xi. , . ,.. fy k-gif ...F - P an . .. Q , .veg Qi ft -Q 24 SI.. T K tti- , ,, , with ..- Q' nll I 1+ if B+ ' ,, 1-W1l -Q rt,-W ,mQsfm.s , if .. L Y - .- ,jeff .xy df ,f,, ,mf ., M QI. . N my X V My . Q 5351 iiXP ,N?5fAli? li 5581553 Yij QU? l f5M?M,4g 1' iw ITM, x 5' A KL' J f.,m,.u, ,Z A k It W I JW .Hi a hi , ,wg 2 x f . Q 5 5 lf, f f s L , 1-L, . ...Q I r h ' 1 x ' x . gf .V ,:,,. .- i ff N 'ww N ,mx . x' 'Q W fx .b-' Y K' -it w H? ' 2 -64 ff ' 5 Q 2' 'I If -: ., w if ' sri' .S ,H f-W-S 1 , I ' Vflfz f' 9 ff ' . .-,W i ' ,n ye., My if , I xy- L ff ' ' fl ' vm ,A UA, 5 'Z' fm 'X Q-if wm- , mimigia S-.. , fx m -, W ' M .wi 'H' fa 1 ? 2' ,, ff W an - X ha N a y K,,- .A ff' .wr .V R- ' x in NWN ,,,,,,m- F ? ,,, 'F' ,,,.:f .. W K -V,, A 0 , 'W Rf 5 w.. X. A 7 ' W' Ii, ' as M fm gf: MMS? M , I Wi I , iw LTIK i K .V V,,,:7, .1,.. W -W --MM' W gg ,f--My - K Q. 1, 55 slr!-W I ', gg We .. M.. - 3 . . A , - ff , , --my - M,g,. '---' W - v A L ..., .. f i' 11 V. I Deg? k5W,4,j, M If wh 5 rl ,51:,3ii5h5,f V- T? KQV' ., .- ,,., ' -f f . -' ' ' ' 5' kk ywxg ky . W sf www ' 1 ' -, ww' 1 , ' f. , ' ,ffl ? . '21 4532. ' - , f, :- , Y 'N ff ,, . - . qN t'W -f W' si 'L wx -' H M - A kk K s 1 N ' - I f- LQ N, f ' ' 1 - ff A - U W 'f 1 ............ za-5 av f-nv K K 1 1 9 'le l ww- fn-M 3 a S ,.., WQN I 'Sa M 1 ww I' R ,ar , ,L 2 ia 5 I! my ,. ,! fs ,--.Q we 5 7.3 ,, J 2 .xp . f kszfzei .f :f,i- 3 ' 1 A 'A f, .QOW W' A ' W ..W,, M-M -'W A if 'xx .V-iw yi an L -.ff . , ,.,,g5,z Q . . . un 'K V League Champs Softball '79 had a super sea- son. The girls worked hard both mentally and physically to maintain their first place stand- ing that led them to CIF. Both Cheryl Forehand and Mona Olson were elected to the All Grossmont League Girls Softball Team of March 1978. Coach Rotsart stated of her team, They are the finest indi- viduals l have ever coached and together they are the best softball team in Santana's history . Due to the hard work and perseverance put out by the girls on the IV team, their sea- son was also successful. Re- gardless of weather conditions, they put forth the effort to practice, which eventually paid off. The team agreed with Coach Dunton's philosophy that winning is an attitude, it is first an act of the will. With this philosophy IV ended the sea- son at 12-4, putting them in a tie for first. Upper photo: Cheryl Forehand winds up the inning with a strike. Team shot, bottom row: Sheri Sloan, Stacy Cook, Linda Caburnay, Nat Corbett, Mona Olson, Terri Panfili. Second row: Kelly Iohnson, Lauren Mitchell, Cathy Hudson, April Dunlap, Cheryl Forehand. Third row: Tanya Gray, Tammy Gray, managers, Barbara Fer- guson, Mary Barker, managerg Becky Rotsart, coach. Opposite page, clockwise from upper left, Smacking the ball, Kelly Iohnson hits a homerun. Mona Olson saves a run from scoring as she tags out a player at home. IV team shot, bottom row, Michelle Ray, Paula Hook, Sherri Hudson, Pam Cramer, Sue Harvey. Second row, Michelle Walker, Mitchelle Suverkrube, Bonnie Perkins, Sherri Rook, Candy Keller. Third row: Yvonne Breslin, Coach Dunton, lxchel Hendrickson. Lauren Mitchell scoops up the ball to make a play at first. 72 Sports , 90 iv- ,Q --:- W 5, 2 if '55 5ffvki'M 7' ' q Y- .115 K JQPGTG- -'W Ei WW' 1 mis 1 if and vf ff My fb . 3' Wm. ,, ..., ,W ,NH 3 I ., , , i ff 2 1? ,:g, 1 11. Hai - 1:4 m:b1Lg V A M K., Qs, I ,mm M Q W s eg, J ,Q ,M . 5 I A f, V 'K iv as 7 'Q Y Q Y, S 5 il 1649- it ., I i5 4 iLi 'I c.1.g CHHMP5 SpOnS if 1 X in T' if iw 1563? L? Y if , -1 5 Pedecnon and Expenence Nothing can be said about Santana gymnasts that has not already been said. Only so much can be written about perfection. Expected to claim the league title once again, Valhalla and El Capitan should be the only challengers to the continuation of Sultan suprem- acy. Coach Mary Daniels and her team, however, had the benefit of ex'pe.rience and depth. Six girls on the optional team had competed before on this same level. Injuries have plagued us, said Coach Dan- iels. We had two girls out at the beginning of the season, and some injuries are recur- ring. Gymnastics is a dan- gerous sport, we have to be really, really careful. Barring unexpected damage to-the competitors, Santana should have another successful season. ' Upper photo: Varsity optinal team, back row: Eileen Fairbanks, Donna Wehrung, Diane Perkins, Debbie Simpson, Kimm Kitchen, Cindy Monohan. Second row: Lynette Bus- eck, Donna Vigil, Denise Richardson, Tia Gastellum. Third row: joanne Smith, Kelly Lipscomb, Doreen DeAvery. Lower photo: Cindy Mono- han exhibits her perfect scale on the balance beam. Opposite page, clock- wise from upper left: Performing a movement from her dance routine, Debbie Simpson flashes a smile. Anx- iously watching a bars routine, Mary Daniels awaits the outcome. Kimm Kitchen completes a flawless split leap from the floor. Gymnastics 77 New Talent Future League Champions are taken from the present lV teams. Through rigid routines and long practice sessions, the junior gymnasts learned skills, flair and basic techniques. Coached by Mary Daniels, the athletes in the lV gymnastic program, received almost the same attention as the Varsity teams. Although required to perform identical routines, an individual's personality came out through subtle nuances displayed in the movements. For the girls on the team, JV was not only a learning pro- cess, but an interval between noviceship and perfection. Upper photo: Laura Hayes in a scale on the beam. Varsity compulsory team, back row: Shelly Bartolum- mucci, Leigh McCann, Karen Kolesar, Myrna Simmerman, Cindy Alm, Cindy Nelson. Second row: Arlene Walchel, Pat Cronin, Karen Mastro- nardi, Di Springer, Chris Sionne. lV team, back row: Pam Dutenhoeffer, Rhonda Parent, Debbie Huffman, Kim Knight, Debbie Erwin, Lisa Holden, Cathy Brubaker, Laura Hayes. Second row: Michelle Holmes, Kim Dutenhoeffer, Shannon McCormick, Carol Cullifer, Becky Quillan, Suzanne Bordeaux, Michelle Hayes. Third row: Diane Rankin, Cindy Roach, Trina Champagne, Debbie Runnels, Tami Parra, Debbie Block, Suzy Brown. Opposite page, clockwise from upper left: Donna Vigil, optional team, strikes a pose in her beam routine. Lisa Holden springs from the balance beam in a split leap. Completing a movement with ease, optional team member Ei- leen Fairbanks maintains her balance. Going through a straddle sole on high bar, Michelle Holmes competes on the uneven parallels. 78 Sports Q--, ffls, -sf' Wax 11 W ,W M 1 ? , ,ff Q.. ' 1 . 'X Q5 ef ,, ...H - . Q 'E' nf.. Q -,,-- it E 2 ,.ff 'V 4 i if QQ M L , .V . ' ' Gymnastics 79 V i t- Looking UP Upper Photo top row, Rhonda Hear- ing, Debra Palermo, Sandy Sandburg, Kelly Bishop, Mary Ann Porter, Dana Pogorelc, Kelly East Wood, Sonia Serrano. Bottom row, Marla Bjorst- rom, Suzi Vicars, Robin Swarez, Se- line Klinesmith, Tina Chassai. Middle photo top row, Mike Tyler, Mike Krum- weide, Luis Payan, Pete Darnell, Dave letter, Frank Yancey. Bottom row, limmy Lucker, Mark Radke, Philip Eyers, Harold Baily, Bill letter, Mike Mosbey. Lower photo, top row, Mike Bailey, Ken Min- ton, Okie Ellinger, Mike Averill, Pete Vas- quez, lohn DeVaney. Bottom row, Ed Enal, Ben Brown, Steve Bass, lohn Woods, Shawn Roche. Not Shown: Mike Allen, Brian, Glen Davis, David Dunn, Ron Gudde, Richard Hernaudez, Terry Kinnally, Todd Lingren, Don Mayes, Carlos Olson, Don Seay, Larry Sloan, lim Thomas, Larry Trofy, Pete Zepeda. Op- posite page from upper left, clockwise: Dave letter throws reverse on Helix op- ponent. Coach Staples offers side lines instructions. Mike Tyler trying to pin op- ponent. Bob Dun smiles before meet. Struggling for the pin Phil Eyers tries to maintain his hold. 80 L Sports 8 Xl! ,A Vp. 0 wwmnugr main .N is --Q-we-'vw 7 -ann V1 Prepared Grapplers A competitor in wrestling must have both strength and quickness. A wrestler must be confident of his physical condition as well as have confidence in his fellow wres- tlers. He must have a great mental attitude to be successful in competition. Coach Clark Staples prepares his wrestlers for every match with excellent training, including a various as- sortment of exercises to get in shape for Fridays' matches. The coach added, a good wrestler knows when to take advantage of his opponents mistakes. Their over-all record was not very impressive, but the stiff competition must be considered. I want our people to be more aggressive and poised than their opponents. Mat Maids did an outstanding job by helping set up for all the matches and by cheering on the wrestlers. Upper photo: Standing, john Woods gets ready to grapple. Lower photo: Mat Maids cheer on wrestlers. Op- posite page, clockwise from upper photo: Dave letter gets 2 points for take-down. Trying to defeat his op- ponent, Harold Baily is on top. Get- ting a hold, Bob Dunn concentrates on defeating his opposition from El Cap. Getting ready to begin his match te Bass holds hi pose. X a NS62iDNa Q if t xg ' B 47 K J Wrestling 83 Potential Reflected If practice games reflect a team's potential, varsity bas- ketball is going to have a great season. Winning their first three practice games gave the team an optimistic outlook. When asked what his feelings about the team were, Coach Vickery replied, We have very good athletes, but they aren't great basketball players yet. With hard work and more experi- ence they can become a very good team. With many of the players missing early practices fdue to CIF softballj the basketball team got off to a slow start. We have a lot of catching up to do, but we are going to get there, stated Coach Vickery. We have good height. Mona Olson can shoot as well as anyone in the league. Lauren Mitchell, Cathy Hudson, and Mona can compete with anyone. Coach Vickery plans to com- bine the height edge with good position to lead in a rebound advantage. When asked what differences he finds coaching females rather than males, Coach Vickery re- plied, There are differences. Some girls have been brought up not to be competitive or aggressive in athletics. They need to be shown that these are positive characteristics. This page, top: Coach Vickery gives last minute instructions. Bottom, team shot. Front row: Dee Dee Nelson, Carla Di- Bernardo, Sheri Sloan, Mona Olson, Eliz- abeth DeMars. Back row: Barbara Fer- guson, Lauren Mitchell, Cathy Hudson, Lillian Hutchings, Linda Caburnay, Coach Vickery. Opposite page. Clockwise from upper left: Mona Olson goes up for a shot. Lauren Mitchell slips by defense to score two points. Elizabeth DeMars, Barb Fer- guson, Dee Dee Nelson, Carla DeBer- nardo, and Coach Vickery look on in anticipation as teammates score two more. Lillian Hutchings shoots the ball from top of key. 84 Sports 1' ' 2 ,., . , ' di' - ' Q By ?':fiijI .. L t ' sf 5 F? W , . X .qw S Q 6 I W fi w we 1 ggalq 1 f 'hu- 1 L' 2 l f ,,.W, ,,,. Y A gsm I f s. 1 Q L5 , 5 Tv 3' 5 1 is , B H. IM' mf if if 15 4: Lxvfi H' if 1 ,, 7 1:-,'f'1-. - . ,,.., . 5 if S-B f 1 'J bl J f 5 51 RL 3 E +3 il ' -s P f 541 y -1 Q, , -Di. ,M .,,L ...... ggi' ITS 'M'-'m M Competitive Spirit Following in the varsity's footsteps, IV basketball started a great season. Height and a competitive spirit were prime qualities in this year's team. Coach Forster listed his out- standing players as Missy Rand, Linda Spieker, Sheila Bruce, Lani Alvarez, Colleen DeMars, Roxanne Harris and Sharon Rogers. His strategy in- cluded trying to force the ball inside. He substituted freely, putting fresh players on the floor so other team members wouldn't have to pace them- selves, but play all out. The main contenders in bas- ketball this year were Valhalla and El Capitan. lt is too early to tell, but I am positive that we can do well, stated Coach Forster. We have decent team height and the girls are pretty competitive. When asked why he liked coaching, Coach Forster re- plied, lt gives me a chance to meet students from different perspectives. Athletics take an effort only certain types of stu- dents will put out. l've found that girls play as hard as guys, although their abilities have constricted physical limitations. Girls listen better than guys, though. l'm actually very pleased thus far with coaching. Opposite page. Clockwise from up- per left: Lani Alvarez shoots for the basket. Taking a break from the game, Linda Spieker catches her breath. Coach Forster plans strategy. Shelia Bruce passes ball to teammate. This page upper photo. Team shot, back row: Coach Forster, Sheri Hud- son, Missy Rand, Melody Haupt, Linda Spieker, Tami Blakenship, Michelle Suverkrubby. Middle row, Christy Simoncini, Colleen DeMars, Adrienne Smith, Sharon Rogers, Lani Alvarez. Front row, Roxanne Harris, Michelle Antonio, Michelle Bailey, Shelia Bruce. Bottom, Missy Rand charges down the court for a layup. Fourth is umber One Basketball brought surprises to everyone, except perhaps Coach Hare and the team. Chosen in a preseasonprediction to finish seventh in the league, Bart led his boys to a final ranking of fourth in CIF. Post season play brought as- tou nding results from the first tip- off in the opening CIF round a- gainst Helix. Expected to bow out gracefully from the playoff scene, the cagers quickly discarded the quicker, bigger and more talented Highlander five. The next step brought us face to face with our own style of play. The Coronado Islanders, also a patient offensive team, finally suc- cumbed in overtime. Wayne Welker and lim Hutchings helped Santana finally triump, 39-37. Against Kearny, however, mo- mentum halted. Overpowered by the tall opposition, a nervous start- ing lineup got into foul trouble early. The tiring, disappointing contest ended at 62-44 in favor of the Komets. The loss still guaran- teed a coveted place in the Sports Arena. The consolation game versus Morse was controversial and mar- red by disputed fouls. Frustrated at the direction the game was taking, the Tiger coach led his players to the edge of the court. Ron Davis reconsidered at the last minute and restarted the contest. Down by one at the half, a deter- mined group of Morse cagers came back to win somehow by six C43-371. Fourth place was left to us. Fourth in the county, above forty other teams that didn't have e- nough determination, talent, coaching ability, spirit or appreci- ation. A fourth place standing is not something to be ashamed of. It's an achievement we should re- cognize with pride. 88 Sports and in the Sports Hare look at . Opposite page gives instructions to Pete Xavier C-raves, ln, the tip-off wit Wayne Welkefstries for the after fouling a Morse player, lim Hutch- ings watches for the call. Launching a defensive attack, Brian Caradonna goes for the ball. ,.... H ...,, eee ,,, g '91-si f ' i E? --.ss f .. . ' . '- mi. f ' WNW is M 3 4 Mgf 'x w '-1 Q X 'J 1 f S , I i Q 1 3 Q 3. V Q. 7 Mi. ,431 f . -wr ,V ff :lf 4 , ' 'WK, 'KF 71 -ra nf! ,. 1 , La --QF UYWG . 'Q . ti , M Q ti: 42 Sli' wld' val? t 'wi . '- 1. .fb-f. , Basketball Surprises Santana's cagers proved a team didn't have to have 12 members and a strong bench in order to be a con- tender. Despite their small size, they managed to wreak enough havoc in the Grossmont league to earn a first place standing early in the season and maintain their high position. Good defense was an integral part of Coach Hare's strategy. Using most- ly man to man the team ranked first in the county, giving up an average of only 47.1 points a game. Santana was involved in three overtime games, against Grossmont and El Cap and a double overtime against Monte Vista. Tough defense contributed to gaining victories from all three of these con- tests. Rick Chavez was the leading defensive player. The other side of the game was also important. Offense was improved by vigorous drills during the ZVQ hour practicesessions held everyday after school. Utilizing a successful shuffle offense, key performances helped win many close games. Contributing with consistent high scores were Wayne Welker and lim Hutchings. When asked what his major goal for the team was, Bart Hare replied Hey, let's face it: winning is fun. It's a heck of a lot more fun than losing, but it's not the major thing. A good attitude is important. l want the guys to have basketball in a proper per- spective. School comes first, basket- ball is second. Upper photo: During a time out, Coach Hare gives some new strategy. Lower photo: Eluding the opposition, Wayne Welker adds to a close score. Opposite page, clockwise from upper left: Going up for two against Mt. Miguel, Brian Caradonna slips by an attempted block. lim Hutchings, driving toward the basket, out maneu- vers the Vaquera defense. iPhoto by Bret Liber.l Varsity team shot: Pat Gaffney, Al Stewart, Mike Hammond, Dennis Nelson, Dave Banner, Wayne Welker, Rick Chavez, lim Hutchings, Brian Caradonna, Terry Mel- linger, manager. 15 ifv...,, Basketball 91 .. - it t . -'-' ' . 1 1V Cagers Achieve Wade Vickery's 1V basketball team came through the season with a commendable record. Made up almost completely of sophomores. fDerrick Harper was the only freshmanj, the team's small size was a handi- cap. Coach Vickery said this was the best team I ever had in terms of effort, good atti- tude and hard work. They're all good kids. They all work hard, but in terms of size we were in bad shape. The team had good shooting and good defense. Mark Ar- nold, Pete Meza and Andy Newark were leading scorers. Talent was evenly distributed among the cagers. Sharing starting honors were Derrick Harper, Mark Arnold, Pete Meza, Darren Kelso, Andy Newark and Xavier Graves. Be- hind these six were five able substitutes. Even the subs were better than subs l've had in the past, said Vickery. Aided by strong depth, IV bas- ketball did an admirable job on the court in completing a tough season. Upper photo: Keeping his eye on the basket, Pat Gaffney shoots for two. Lower photo: IV team shot, back row: Rick Kin- der, Matt Gorham, Pete Meza, Derrick Harper, Xavier Graves, Mark Arnold, Andy Newark, Coach Vickery. Second row: Mark Gardiner, Marvin Elliot, lim Garvin, lim McBroom, Brian Patterson, Darren Kelso. Opposite page, clockwise from upper left: Dennis Nelson goes up against the matador defense. Looking for an open teammate, Darren Kelso scans the court. All alone, Rick Chavez puts up a field goal from l5'. Breaking past the opposition, Derrick Harper contri- butes two. 92 Sports Fl E -WTIINA L,-, 1 4 ' H .f I , f ,, X 4 3 Basketball 93 Expensive Shoes With the spreading popu- larity of fitness through run- ning, more people are inter- ested in track. You can find people running at most any time of the day. Carbed in out- fits ranging from thin tank tops and shorts to bulky sweat clothes, you can always find one thing in common: ex- pensive shoes. Expensive shoes are also needed to participate on Santana's track team. This year's track team was loaded with young talent, but lacked the experience of var- sity competition. With the ex- ception of seniors Raymond Bishop, Kenny Keaton, Mike Markee, Dave Miller, and Bill Wehrung, the varsity team was all underclassmen. ln fact the varsity team had more soph- omores than seniors. lt is not easy to compete against someone who is not only two years older than you, but also has two years more experience and practice, Coach Lloyd Kaster stated. With the leadership of our re- turning lettermen, however, the young team took the stiff odds in stride and progressed through the season improving with every meet, toppling a Goliath now and then. This page, top: Moving toward finish line, Lisa Ethington displays the rapid movement needed for a first place finish. With room to spare Britt Ed- mondson clears the bar. Opposite page, clockwise from up- per left: Breaking the tape Howard Priest contributes to Santana's vic- tory. Nearing the end of his flight Raymond Bishop prepares to land. With apparent ease, Kathy Horning rounds the turn. Coach Kaster times his runners as they near the finish line. 94 Sports suv xii: 3' 'fi-Q fi 5 , W7 r I ,Q- f. ik, jf! 37.34195 acumen 'MV rw J ft K Q 113: gi 5 ,'., A . ,K ,K fy- v. f , w V- ,-Q-W V H--' -16- .,..4v1 1 1 H. ww 'E . v- '-1 jg, ':k g ig, vi M 'T!3'5s.1',.,AA H N Qzfz .f:'-f' ' - . 'im x 21- , ' 2 1 My 2 V T .. 1 mg. x,,kk : ,ni K., 1 .. I AW! ? ,, i 1 1 f ws, .-f1wz,1mhv-A -W -mann-azz: wu,zm.g,waar-emvanm,A--Ai-vwnggwb-u.qwm.,.Mx-mf. M- - . V 4 High Motivation The jV and girls' track teams were experienced and deter- mined. Strong depth in most e- vents provided hope, expectations were high. The athletes sweated through practice everyday after school-running, vaulting and throwing weighted discuses. Mo- tivated by early victories and pro- pelled by group spirit, these two teams had all the makings of a winner. Upper photo: jV team shot, front row: jeff Morgan, Steve Foster, Rick Anderson, Tom Rai, Nick Vega, Elwin Abell, Brian Farrow, Will Hunnicut, Timothy DeGrief. Second row: Todd Hemingway, jim Frye, Chris Chow, john Bonveno, Scott Brown, Mike Mosby, Dennis DuBeau, Brian Kea- ton, Brian Patterson. Third row: Mark Arnold, Tim Suverkrubbe, David Wettlehurst, Mike Bailey, jeff Rich- ards, Roger Parpart, Howard Priest, john DeVaney, Ronnie Cope, Gene Beauchimin, Howard Morgan, An- thony Astolfi. Varsity team shot, front row: Camin Rankin, Don Bennett, Ed Enal, Pete Santiago, jeff Cornelius, Bob Weisman, Second row: Dave Ivy, Mike Markee, Bill Wehrung, Kenny Keaton, Carlos Olson, jeff Pine. Third row: Bruce Hemingway, jade Beutler, David Miller, Britt Ed- mondson, Sabre Hanson, Leon Fields. Girls' team shot, bottom row: Karen Mighetto, Lisa Oakes, Kathy Smith, Paula Hooke, Lisa Martin, Martha Totoris, Kelly Dougherty, Kelly DeAvery, Kelly Cotton. Second row: Lisa Ethington, jane Woods, Kim Bass, Linda Frye, Teresa Arm- strong, Colleen DeAvery, Anna Gon- zales, Paris Horton, Anna Carter. Third row: Donna Gonzales, Sherri Rook, Yvonne Hampshire, Debbie Burpee, Angie Young, Pam Creamer, Kathy Horning, Karen Kuss, Linda Gonzales, Coach Sewell Dunton, jr. Fourth row: Lynn Young, Mary Frye, Tammy Bier, Sherri Miller, Robin jen- kins, Stacey Cook, Christy Brewster. Opposite page, clockwise from up- per left: Sheeri Miller concentrates on putting the shot. Pole in hand, Britt Edmondson prepares to clear the bar. After receiving the baton, Mike Mosby sprints towards the finish line. Summoning all his strength, Dave Miller hurls the discus. Putting Around C-olf is one of only a few sports known for quietness and solitude. Clubs, tees, balls, and some grass is all that is needed to enjoy this activity popular with individuals. Individuals don't make a team, however. A successful group of golfers depends on cooperation, talent and a motivated coach. San- tana had all of these. Bud Dunton, an optimistic lead- er, was in his first year as golf coach. With the help of proven ability, he planned to be on the top of the league. the dynamic brother and sister combination of Ken and Linda jolly was a definite asset. Ken, a two year veteran, was an All League selection. Although Linda was only a freshman she earned a medal at the second tour- nament ofthe year against Gross- mont. Also contributing to a suc- cessful season were Mike Walker, jim Eberly, Sean McKeowin and Bret Liber. With all the team members putting forth a strong effort, Santana was sure to be a contender. This page top picture: Following the ball, Ken jolly is pleased with his shot. Bottom picture: Back row, left to right: Doug O'Connel, Robert Aguirre, jim Eberly, Ken jolly, Sean McKeown, Coach Dunton, Bottom row: Bret Liber, Darren Kelso, jeff Leever, Linda jolly, Dale Hahn, Mike Walker. Opposite page, clockwise from upper left: The star of the team. Bret Liber concentrates on his putt as he reexamines the distance to the cup. Checking the score sheet with the coach, Doug O'Connel is happy to find he is under par. Re- considering her stroke, Linda jolly hesitates before her swing. 98 Sports 'RE s Q W . fi: WA T gg in 'wa - 711 A Smashing Experience Add up perseverance, good sportsmanship, four singles players, eight doubles teams plus extras, racquets, and a few tennis balls, and you get San- tana's girls' tennis team. Donna Rock, a P.E. instruc- tor at Grossmont College, coached our team with all the expertise of a professional. Coach Rock's varsity team included four returning varsity players fthe rest up from JVJ and finished sixth in the dis- trict. This standing was due mostly to the fact that many opposing players were ranked in the county. The lV team, although they were not as experienced as their opponents, fared well in the standings, also finishing sixth. Doubles team Debi Hil- debrecht and Linda Martinez lost only one match. Another interesting facet of the team was Cal Perez, a San- tana graduate who played on Grossmont's mens' tennis team for two years. Cal worked with the girls and assisted them in improving their game. He helped us immensely, Coach Rock stated. This page, top: Following through on her forehand, Stacie Cook delivers a hard hit to mid-court. Opposite page, clockwise from top right: After running out of bounds to get into position, Kelly Murphy returns the ball. Lesa Kitchen improves her back- hand during a practice session. De- termined to win the match, Heidi Murphy lunges to hit the ball. This page, lV, bottom: L. Martinez, D. Hil- debrecht, P. Creamer, L. Ryan, A. Hughey, L. Young, D. Mercer. Top: C. Perez, D. Lincoln, D. Drury, K. Schluter, D. Anderson, D. DeAvery, K. Dougherty, D. Rock. Opposite, Varsity, bottom: C. Finn,sS. Bartolo- mucci, H. Murphy, S. Win, T. More- house. Top: D. Rock, L. Spieker, K. Murphy, L. Lyons, K. Horning, B. Horning, L. Kitchen, C. Perez. 100 Sports y if .. 2.1 ' ' f mi G 1 GWB! 'B 1 , ,. -vnnnww ills l , . .- ., yt-,Q-2 ft. W. . 9 ,-- - 1 --ar., W..'. n--N, 4 1 r F. 1 If' lli ' . w -f . W1 -1... . V, y ,..31.,,., -a f -my at Thirt - Love Set score, 3-1, love all, and another game begins. Tennis, once solely the privilege of royalty, is now quite popular with just about everyone. You do not need a white outfit and name-brand equipment to play, many people are just as comfortable working out in cut-off jeans with a basic store-brand racket and ball in hand. The game itself seems simple-all you have to do is score four points-but scoring those four points can take any- where from four to forty minutes. Love all, 15-love, 30- love, 30-15, 30 all, 30-40, deuce, ad in, deuce, this could go on forever! Of course, someone eventually wins, but usually not without a fight from the opposition. Players spend their time practicing their serve, fore- hand, backhand, lob, slice, and smash. It takes a great deal of time and unrelenting effort, but if you want to improve, you must be dedicated and stick to it year round. But when you win 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, it's all worthwhile. Opposite, clockwise from top left: Debi Lincoln is ready to return her opponent's serve. Todd Souza matches his forehand against that of his opponent. Lisa Spieker watches in anticipation as the ball she's just served sails over the net. Leading his opponent 40-15, Dean Roessler be- gins the volley that may win him the game. This page, top: Taking time out between matches, Don Bernard, Tony Salas, and lim Evans root for their teammates. During a practice session, Denise Mercer works on her serve. Tennis 103 frfgj' 5 v .f r' Sakai!! 1 i I.. F et Set The league is pretty even, Coach lay Turner replied, and we should end up in the top four. Turner, who coached both IV and varsity tennis with the help of co-coach Cal Perez, was optimistic about his varsity team. Seniors such as Ed Siefken, jim Evans, and Mark Copeland comprised about eighty percent of the team. They're confident and they're experienced, Turner explained, then added that the team was dedicated to the game. Tennis is not a game where you can play during the season only and expect to im- prove. No sport is like that. You have to work at your game all year, and that was ex- actly what these players did. Coach Turner felt that each team member had his own in- dividual strengths, but senior Aung Win and junior Dean Roessler were his more out- standing players. The lV team, too, had its mo- ments as freshmen Rick Anderson, Todd Souza, Wally Bernard, and Paul Kudas joined the ranks. Tony Salas and Gilbert Brooker were outstanding players. Coach Tur- ner regarded the JV team's gen- eral lack of experience and com- petitive pressure as their major handicaps, but nevertheless, boys' tennis made an overall good showing. Opposite, bottom left: David Carat- tini finds his opponent's forehand side the weakest, so that is where he hits the ball. Determined to win, Wally Bernard serves once more. This page, top: In a practice game against Scott Docherty, jerry Lang scores again. Aung Win demon- strates his powerful backhand. Op- posite, the team, bottom: IV players S. Docherty, F. Leger, j. Lang, T. Souza, 2nd row: IV players G. Broo- ker, R. Anderson, W. Bernard, varsity player D. Carattini, 3rd row: varsity players T. Tijerina, A. Win, 1. Evans, K. Zinc, M. Copeland, D. Roessler, top: Coach 1. Turner, varsity players E. Siefken, R. Keefer, T. Evans, C. Perez. Tight League lt's a four team league, Coach Marty Nellis explained, then added, and we're right in there. Manager Terry Melli- nger agreed, saying the team was tough and aggressive. Coach Nellis had nothing but positive fellings about his team, which included returning third baseman Doug Newark, shortstop Ken Falls, centerfielder Dave Car- apel, left fielder Paul Hypes, and pitchers Alan Holthus and Lee Dicus. Players up from JV and the eliminated freshman teams were Chuck Riedel, Randy Molde, Rick letter, and Dave Sevick, According to Coach Nellis, the most important qualities an individual player can possess, in addition to the necessary physical skills, are an unselfish, sacrificing team attitude, and a self-improving, perfection- seeking self attitude. Add up eighteen players with these qualities, and you'll get San- tana's varsity baseball team. This page, bottom: First baseman Lee Dicus lunges to complete the double play. Opposite, clockwise from top left: lt's a full count, and pitcher Alan Holthus prepares to throw. lt's a pop fly to left field, and Paul Hypes is ready to catch it. Doug Newark stoops to field a ground ball. With the runner halfway to first, john Ca- bral throws to produce the second out. This page, the varsity team, bottom: Manager Terry Mellinger, Ken Falls, john Cabral, David Carapel, Don Sionne, .Doug Newark, 2nd row: Manager Robert Montgomery, lon Wagner, Alan Holthus, Craig Clark, Fred Haton, Manager Guy Billings, top: Coach Marty Nellis, Randy Molde, Dave Sevick, Paul Hypes, Chuck Riedel, Manager Frank White. 106 Sports ' - 1 it .,, - 2 ww w ., .. ' ' ' it 1 m:xmz.a.-:vw -V'-..,,-u .anne TQ' f - W, 0 'K . Z ' L 1 1. ,. ,, L-,f--v . z--fi , --. -4-age, .' .f:2rr:2'-2'f:, . gl--zz. 4, V ' - ' ' K - , - H ' f .. .K L fqmzf' ,A -'-wk ,raft--'Y' :gain-f L- Lg Q . -f -,- . af ' fs' -- I -+2492 Q' ' ' , - !,:1,ff,f , 5.7m-H -1 , , .,g. 'L?: L1sm..! 'fih f'S-:if-Q: ::T 3:, f Q -fy u f , -. 1 , - -yyyy mg. , A V., , , - f L- A .....,..,, - A 4' 1., ' YI . ,Q A.-1 ,,,, 3, , , A yr- - K . ,.., K V , ,,W ,. -Q., ,,.,. , ,- wr-mwzvgvam Q, - . . will . , ' V Y .,,. - . - ' ,, 9 ' U ff? ' .gm 1 4 Q N - 'F , , ff Mm . W..., -fi.:-' f ,- Vg ' -. - -7 - 5 'HSMQSVEH ,JM ,,.. A -l, ' , + -., -f11 .'I,.f . . 5: T1 1- , ' . . 4-'-'I'EE, i i'-'ff'zf 'fi? -5 . , ., 1 - :,, L . .,,. .. .K-, ,. A -W 1 :Ez-A54 fs--.-sk -1 5-- :f i , . ' - ' '---- - - - K , ,... ..., - T ., - ' L - .. .. W 5-Y . -- A - M H M. 1 ' ' - V 5, ' ' X :Qtr fgtaimf I , 5 M ,V A, . I - ' I ,-,. .,,, my N - - rr -1- ., ,5 - 5- .f , V+- . .-WJ . ,jJ ff.::,Si 'x'f 1 . - M, ff- .fwgxw Q- S - .-fn.,--.' - ---- A ...P ff., 2 gf, ! 3 Q Q . in 4 wa' A A Q .N -. ,.g4-i -'Q '-:A ,, if 43 Q - ' --4 - a .W if 25 jV Sluggers With the elimination of freshman sports, more ninth graders were added to jV line- ups. junior Varsity baseball was no exception, as frosh Mark Dietrich, Mike Denton, jim Knoell, Curtiss Heflin, and jeff Wood were added to the roster. Coach Bill Homik's returning players included Phil Runyan, Rick Grill, Ken Minton, and Ray Brown. These players par- ticipated in exhausting work- outs, and spent many after- noons practicing double plays and improving fielding skills. The league was tough, but nevertheless, the team poured all of their effort into each game. Determination made up for lack of experience. The team did their best every time, and although on some occa- sions, their best wasn't quite good enough, they still wouldn't quit until the last out. Opposite, clockwise from top left: The batter swings late, and Andy Newark catches the strike. Pitcher Ray Brown winds up for another strike-out. With the Madison player fast approaching, joe Barraza makes it to third for a forced out. Mark Solz and Ray Brown fight for an infield fly. This page, top: Shortstop Buzzy Sailer throws the ball to first and completes the play. This page, the jV team, bottom: Adam DaCosta, Rick Grill, jim Knoell, Ray Romero, Buzzy Sailer, Curtiss Hefling 2nd row: David jetter, Mark Dietrich, Mike Denton, Chris Woolley, Ken Minton, Andy Newark, top: Mark Solz, Phil Runyan, joe Bar- raza, Mike Hammond, Ray Brown, jeff Wood. Baseball 109 'Mfil W im ' if Moto Cross jake Bagnell's Sultan moto- cross team burned up the track down in South Bay every Wednesday night to be rated second in the state. This high ranking was quite com- mendable, but when taking into consideration that moto- cross has been in existence for only three years at Santana, it's an exceptional achievement. The nineteen member squad practiced long, hot hours and grabbed San Diego county's first place title the past two seasons. Both the coach and the team were enthusiastic, and had no doubt that the honor of being league cham- pions would be theirs again in 79. This page top to bottom-Top row: Coach jake Bagnell, Ed Zabia, Frank Yancey, Richard Hendrickson, Pat Dumias, Mike Fry, Scott Baker, Mike Clark. Second row: Carlos Hernan- dez, Lawance Thomas, Steve Kaph- art, Lisa Monohan, Cindy Monohan. Bottom row: Danny jones, David Koenig, DJ. Seay, Harold Bailey, Ken Healy. Not shown: Marty Koenig, April Dunlap. With both wheels off the ground, Richard Hendrickson flies to the finish. Back on the ground again, Richard Hendrickson cuts the final curv before the victory. Oppo- site page-clockwise from upper left: Riding the berms, a Sultan cyclist practices in the sand pits. Accelera- ting over an incline is a sure way to get airbound, as this Santana moto- cross rider exhibits. Mike Clark pre- pares for the race, as David Koenig and coach Bagnell watch on. Mike Fry displays his talent in the challeng- ing sport of motocross. Motocross 111 Kelly johnson, Terry Panfili and Mona Olson: Senior leaders of the league champions-They contributed greatly to our very successful season. Rick Chavez, Rick has been the most consistent player this season. He has been the best defensive player. His great attitude has been a very positive factor and a help in the formation of this year's Grossmont League Champs. Mona Olsen: Plays 3 sports-All league in volleyball-3rd team All League Softball-Best player in Basketball. Bob Clark: Fine Butterfly and freestyle sprinter. All League caliber. Hard worker, swimming is a year round sport for Bob. Mike Fry: Led team, started halfway through the season last year but still scored a lot of points for the team. Doug Newark, Kenny Falls, Dave Carapel, Paul Hypes: These are all out- standing-could be our best year yet, Aung Win: On record from last year fas our league has not started yetjf' Mike Markee, Britt Edmondson, Ray Bishop: Team leaders, good athletes, hard workers. Ken jolly: Ken placed 4th in CIF last year and was selected First Team All League. Kimm Kitchen, Donna Vigil, Debbie Simpson, Eileen Fairbanks: All four girls are very important to our success. Outstanding Competitors from Spring and Summer sports are on this page. All of them have been deemed Outstanding Athletes by their coaches. Clockwise from upper left: Back row: Rick Chavez, basketball, Kelly johnson, softball, second row: Mona Olson, softball and basketball, Terry Panfili, softball. Back row: Doug Newark, baseball, Mike Fry, motocross, Bob Clark, swim, second row: Aung Win, tennis, and Dave Cara- pel, baseball. Ray Bishop, track, Ken jolly, golf, Mike Markee and Britt Edmondson, track. Debbie Simpson. Kimm Kitchen, Donna Vigil, and Eileen Fairbanks, gymnastics. Not shown: Marty Koenig, motocross, Kenny Falls and Paul Hypes, baseball. 112 Sports Athletes This page is dedicated to the Outstanding Athletes of Fall and Winter sports. Following are the coaches' reasons why these students were chosen. Some of the reasons are exceptional sports- manship, effort, spirit andfor talent. They are definitely wor- thy of the title Outstanding Athlete. Clockwise from upper left: Mona Olsen, volleyball and Linda Lyons, tennis. Mike Markee, cross country, and jerry Calesa and Aung Win, soccer. Rudy Littlefield, waterpolo, and Anna Hilmer, swim, jeff Wells, football, and Bob Dunn, wrestling. Not shown: Dennis Bready, football. Linda Lyons: Linda has worked very hard all semester. She played in the CIF tennis play-offs and did very well against her opponents. She has a lot of spirit and leadership qualities. Mona Olsen: Mona is a talented and dedicated athlete. She strives for per- fection in her play-and achieves it. Her strong and quiet leadership was one of our main assets. Mike Markee: Team leader, one of the league's leading runners, hard worker, and great competitor. lerry Calesa, Aung Win: Both seniors, jerry and Aung have been waiting for soccer to come to Santana for three years. Strong competitive desire, ex- ceptional skills, and proper knowledge of the game are reasons both have been singled out for outstanding achievement in soccer. Rudy Littlefield: Most Valuable Player, school records in goal assists, tgame 6, season 211, 17 goals scored for a 4790 shooting average. Strong player at both ends of the tank, offensive and defensive. Hard worker who led by example. Ann Hilmer: Anna shows great potential as a swimmer. She broke 2 school records 1200 freestyle and 500 freestyley this year, and is only a sophomore. Her attitude is outstanding: hard worker and gets along well with the rest of the team. jeff Wells: Outstanding leadership, attitude, and effort. A 100'Xi player who demonstrated qualities of sportsmanship and team play at all times. Con- cerned with teammates. Never put himself ahead of what was best for the team. Would play anywhere. Bob Dunn: Hard worker, and serious competitor as well as being one of our leaders. Dennis Bready: Played everywhere, provided leadership through con- fidence and determination. Never quit, great team attitude, always willing to do whatever necessary to help the team. A tough competitor. if TY vi'- St- Q' Outstanding Athletes 113 114 Classes ,G -ICISSC5 LICISSES CIHSSBS C asses classes classes cl isses classes classes cla sses classes classes clas ses classes classes class as classes classes classe s classes classes classes :Iasses classes classes c :Iasses classes classes cl isses classes classes cla sses classes classes clas aes classes classes class as classes classes classe a classes classes classes :Iasses classes classes C asses classes classes cl asses classes classes cla sses classes classes clas aes classes classes class as classes classes classe a classes classes classes- :Iasses classes classes c asses classes classes cl asses classes classes cla Classes 115 Q 1 EJV Ak gg A vw 'na ft, 'Uv wr Adyn-my 'R' rm' ,fi 4' 'C 'I+ wiv' 'I' 1' -14, im , xg, qjldlwf DANIEL ABELL SHIRLEY ABREW KELLY AEFELDT ROBIN ALBERTSON IOSEPH ALLEN KATHY ALTIZER STEPHEN ANDERSON DENISE ARMSTRONG GLENN ARNOLD NANCY ARNOLD GHISLAIN ARSENAULT oouoms BAKER Melody Spencer gives the photographer a wink if 11' 1Vh l k i'3W vwf? 4' S N pg1,1 LII: I I 118 Classes my .ln x L K CONNIE BECKER CYNTHIA BELL GUY BILLINCS ROBIN BIRD NANCY BIRDSONG SHAUNA BIRMINGHAM RAYMOND BISHOP KIM BLOOM MARK BOTTICELLI ROY BOYNTON BAMBI BOZLEE DENNIS BREADY 120 Classes Future Vet Puppy problems? Talk to Rick Cornelius, a vet- erinary assistant at Casa Grande Vet Hospital. Rick puts in twenty hours a week doing every- thing from pulling weeds to assisting in surgery to answering office calls. Working with animals has proven to be dangerous sometimesg he said he has been bitten many times. Rick doesn't let an occa- sional tooth mark keep him from his work, though. He assists in many bone surgeries on dogs. Rick once solved an important problem in one of these operations. Coming up with a way to secure the 4 .,,, ...Q-pf gb la 1 T i was S : ,Q .. sg, wifi 'di .HE .yr 'IERLSA BUSSEY CATH? BUZYARD IERRY ff,f'NLIQS,N DIANA CAMPISELL LISA QfAMPBEI.L IOIDD CANAIJAY CIMA CANTER DAVID CARAPEL N I KKI CARAIHII NI IACQUELINE CARDINAL DORI CARLSON DAVID CARPENTER BARBARA CRAPRILLO DUNNA LEE CASAUS CHERYL CHAPMAN ERIC CHAVEZ Seniors 'I23 Artist Since fifth grade, Barbara Ferguson has been in- terested in the field of art. At the age of ten Bar- bara was selected to attend a general art class. During that summer she attended the San Diego Talent Art Program. Yet Barbara is a very versatile person. Her sophomore year Barb quit Pep Band as a baritone player to join the girls' JV basketball team. She played lV softball her junior year and varsity basketball and volleyball her senior year. Barbara taught music one summer in grammer school and the year before she taught at the kin- dergarten level. Yet with Barb's many talents, she plans to pursue a career in commercial art or telecommunications. Her specialty is advertising layouts. Last year she sold several cartoons to a company for their busi- ness cards. Barbara plans to attend SDSU where she will major in commercial art. With her many artistic abilities, Barbara Ferguson has a promising future. IOHNNT CHAVEZ IACKIE CHERRY 59 f sl, WAYNE COHOON TON! CONINE ROBYN CONNOLLY KAREN CONTRERAS KATHERINE CONVERSE FREDDIE CCGK sg U - F V an . , Y .,, n ' . . v ', ,. . - Q- V 4. f' E Q .H , .. 1 ,S A 'N ,' v an Ns. - ' 124 Classes ' i The Diplomat Among the ranks of the class of 1979 is a pos- sible Henry Kissingerf' One of Margarita Quihius main endeavors is to improve international relations. Margarita, a three year grad, has a 3.86 grade point averge and has obtained ninth place in the class standings. She only started working toward an early graduation last year, taking seven classes. Margarita wanted to be a three year grad because she felt she was born late, she wanted to catch up with her peers. When asked if she was treated differently by juniors and seniors, she replied: 114:27 No not really. At first I felt kind of weird, but not that much anymore. About five different colleges have received appli- cations from Margarita, each with a different in- tended major. At Stanford, she wants to study Envi- ronmental Design, but at San Luis Obisbo the field is Architecture. She has also applied to UC Davis tlnternational Relationsl and George Town Univer- sity tDiplomat Foreign Servicel. Margarita's main goal is to become a diplomat, another Henry Kissinger. lf there is one less starv- ing person in the world, or if we can eliminate one prejudice, or if some nations get along better, my life will have been worth it, she said. With her in- telligence and dynamic personality, she's sure to have a future that will make a tremendous effect upon the world. MARK COPELAND MICHELLE CORBETT RICHARD CGRNELIUS STEVE COTTEEN ROBIN COULTHARD ANA COVARRUBIAS PATRICIA COY PENNY CRANDALL I ' Seniors 125 Q 55? S o 'limi -wr? 'f VIVKI DIAZ DOUG DICUS During the brvak, Brad Vmfc! Links imuk im the quad -XXX EJELLH RCJHkRE'A DIRKES RUBERTA DOUCILASS SUZXXNNE DUBAY EWR i i4iZi P4 ?,7UM,XlS xi EJ! SEQYJNNKCDRIQ SEEESRFN UUNMORE, HU!-3 DUPJN Sfffmiors 127 CHARLES DURAN SUE DURKIN DEBBIE DYSON DAVID ECKERT WENDY ELLSWORTH MICHELE ESCUDERO RANDY ESPINOZA ALAIN ETCHELECOU IIM EVANS THOMAS EVANS MARION EYLAR EILEEN FAIRBANKS 128 Classes Man of many talents Most people that meet Mike Keneally immedi- ately recognize his satirical sense of humor and easy going life style. Mike's attributes reach deeper than this, however, he's also a superior musician. Mike, along with his older brother Marty, en- gages in all types of music. Mike writes many of their songsg 50 in the past two years. The more I get into music, the more it guides me, said Mike. He added that music has made him a better per- son and given him a positive outlook. As of this writing, he had competed in tive speech tournaments and garnered three trophies. MARGARET FATULA STEVE FENTON BARBARA FERGUSON CAROLINE FINN DEBGRA ELORES RICHARD FQRREST Seniors 129 WN 'nv C f 1 ,MQ 'Ta 'Nvm in .-. I XAVIPX PAZ GOMEZ DEE DEE GONZALES ANNA MARIE GONZALES LORENA GONZALES HOLLY GORDON DEE GORHAM TAMMIE GRAY TANYA GRAY VVILLIAM GRILL THOMAS GRYGEWICZ RONALD GUDDE ELIZEBETH GUST BARBARA HAAS BETH HAAS ROBERT HALCOMBE DON HAMILTON Seniors 131 ANNE HANSON DESIREE HARPE MARY HART NILES I-IATON LAUREEN HALJCEN KIM HALJPT SABRINA HAZELMAN LINDA HEALY GEGRGE HEIL LEE HEMINGWAY HENRICK HENDRICKSON RICHARD I-IENDRICKSON 132 Classes The Equestrian Almost everyday after school, and after work, Sue Cullinan can be found at an obscure place in Lakeside. There she meets Smokey and begins another lesson. Smokey is Sue's horse and companion. Sgt. Pepper, as Smokey is known professionally, has been under Sue's supervision for two years. Together they have earned two third place trophies. When competing with a team, Sue' cap- tured a second and a sixth place. She enters Com- bined Training competition, not regular shows. In these tournaments there are three different classes. 5? fi. 1 QQWQ L, fir XXX SANDY HITCHRICK JEFF HOFFARD CATHY HOLT LGR: Hom IAMES HOOD TRACY HOPKINS PARIS HORTON IOHN HOSKING if ld JOHN HOUSTON PAULA HOWI E MARK HOWLAND BOB HOWSHAR Taking out his frustra- T sk tions on a plastic bag, is ff Phil Serrano exhibits his A aggressiveness 134 Classes I vp Dfw.: my xi 1- -I-ff X . -1 Xi s Ww- 'sxgiiw E ,SQL Q., SHARON IOHNSON MlKE JONES ROBERT IONES PAM KAERCHER KENNY KEATON RANDALL KEEFER GORDON KELSCH MIKE KENEALLY Politicians How many seniors do you know that have held public office? Caroline dela Cruz did when she at- tended the Girls' State conference in Sacramento, after the faculty chose her from a list of eleven prospective representatives. While in Sacramento, she and the other four hundred fifty girls participated in a simulated state government. Caroline played the role of campaign manager for a girl who was running for Governor. She served on a mock jury, was elected to the post of Recreation Commissioner, and was appointed to the election board, in charge of preparing and counting the ballots. She was also the captain of the winning state volleyball team. Caroline learned a great deal about how govern- ment functions and enjoyed herself as well. lt's 285545 NA K J i K r r v- . f i 5 zUYS STATE ww' ' 136 Classes really fun because you know you're doing some- thing worthwhile. Tom Grycewicz was chosen as Santana's repre- sentative by an American Legion board of inter- viewers. Tom, one of 950 people who attended the conference, stayed in a dormitory at Sacramento State University. There he was part of a simulation of government on city, county, and state levels. He passed the bar exam and ran for chairman of his party. Tom was elected county clerk, and played the role by processing all the paperwork for the simulated county clerk. The experience was very rewarding to Tom. I learned who you've got to talk to when you want something done. Tom plans to attend college and major in physics. 55 Q HM KlESEL KENNETH KlRBY KIMM KITCHEN MARTIN KOENIC KAREN KOLESAR SCOTT KRUGLE ROBYN LACY PHYLLIS LAFEERTY Seniors 137 -ez-:JM fin III X.. 1 Wu...f 1 'au A! .I f LORI LEGGOTT MARY LEMON PHILIP LINDSEY RAY LINEHAN RICHARD LINEHAN KELLY LIPSCOMB RANDY LITTLEFIELD RUDY LITTLEEIELD DONNA LONG VII, KEVIN LOPEZSQE TENNYA LOPEZ VICKIE LORELLO RHONDA LUNA TIM MAC DONALD LAUREN MADDEN CHRIS MAGNESS Seniors 139 Mafia Beware jackie Cherry is one of the few people who can become totally involved in many activities and give her best to all of them. jackie started her in- volvement with school athletics. She was on the volleyball and basketball team her freshmen year, swim and basketball team her sophomore year, and in her junior year, jackie put the shot for the track team. jackie was elected class treasurer in her soph- omore year. ln her junior and senior year, jackie held the position of vice president. Also in her ju- nior year, she became involved with publications. LAURIE MALKOV KIM MANSFIELD A, A . CYNTHIA MAPES MIKE MARKEE T ,-1 if RUTH MARSH DENISE MARSZELEVVSKI RANDY MARTIN jENNlFER MATZKE evfcki illi jackie currently shares the title of co-editor which she earned after only a year's experience and an abundance of hard work. Being involved with these many school activities hasn't affected jackie's grades any, she's been on the honor roll all eight semesters of high school. jackie plans to major in criminology and minor in a science. She's already begun working toward her major-taking a juvenile delinquency class at Grossmont College last year, and is now attending a criminology and astronomy class. After gradu- ating from Berkeley, jackie's desire is to become one of the few women F.B.l. agents. She feels the nation's economic system needs to be readjusted, starting with the problems of organized crime. jackie's ultimate goal is to exterminate the Mafia. 1 l 2 T Q .H 140 Classes v Meeting Challenges The other person responsible for engineering the yearbook is Barbara Haas. For three years she has devoted most of her energy to the production of the annual, but has remained involved with other activities. Barbara has been a member of CSF for three years, and was president of the organization when she was a junior. She is also presently active with the French Club. This year she was elected vice- president. Her favorite organization, though, is Campus Life, because it's really helped a lot of people. Ii it gb-v+- t ' ,M-19 Outside of school Barb works more than 30 hours a week at Burger King. She is saving the money she earns to help finance her college edu- cation. She applied to only two colleges, Harvard and Revelle at UCSD. Ulf I was accepted to Har- vard, I'd be really thrilled. It would be a definite challenge to attend a school with such an out- standing reputation. Barbara is going to be a surgeon, perhaps spe- cializing with the brain or the heart. When asked why she chose this career, she replied: It's the epitome of challenge. I've wanted to be a surgeon for six years. lt's going to take about I6 years of schooling and training, and I'm sure it will be worth it. With her abundant determination, Bar- bara is sure to reach her goal. LAURA Mtcfwu I torvi Mt-cov IOHN MQCEE ERIC MCMANIS MAIZSQ MCNAI I. 'IERRANCE MELLINCIER X 'IIM MERCER BE! BIC!! MIEZA Seniors 'I-Ii DAVID MILLER ANDY MITCHELL Phil Noble and Phil Shaul put the final tou- ches on an antiquated automobile. MITCH MOLINE LISA MONOHAN CAROLYN MONTAGNE RON MONTGOMERY CHRIS MOORE MICHAEL MOORE WILLIAM MOORE DANNY MOOS 142 Classes DEAN Moms DEBBIE MORAN HM MORSCRHINCI 'f M' mv MOSER KELLY MURPHY SUSAN MURPHY SUZANNE MURPHY we-f 1 S' ' 'fi' SUZIE MYERS BARBARA MYRBEN SUSAN NAPIER NP' 505 NELSON -ur ' if A QS, BRETT NELSON LAURA NELSON MIKE NELSON DOUGLAS NEVVARK as -I-J, IOSEPH NICHOLS Z R Seniors 'I43 PAT NlCHOLS DONNA NICKESON Pl-llLLlP NOBLE LlSA CAKES DCDUC1 OLSEN RAMONA CMSON MARGARET ORTIZ KARLA OXLEY MARIE PACHECO DANNY PAKULA STEVE PALENSKY TERRY PANEILI l 44 Classes Sunshine Man Few people have the ability to bring smiles to children's faces the way Rick Forrest does. Rick spends many hours entertaining people at the Chil- dren's Hospital and the Home of Guiding Hands, performing as a clown. Aside from this, he also teaches a clownology course on campus. On Tues- days and Thursdays, he teaches others the art of juggling and the magic of laughter. ln addition to his passion for clownology, Rick has found several ways to help others be happier. Volunteering fifteen to twenty hours weekly at the Santee Connection, Rick works as a peer coun- selor. Working at Santee Connection, he gained ex- perience in dealing with people his own age. This summer, Rick is going to travel to Canada with the YMCA as a youth counselor. He plans to go onto college to earn a degree in Social Work. Rick For- rest, the Sunshine Man. Q Q i iiii iyi ffl at i -mi 5 -A Q' LAURIE PAOLINO KIM PARCEL IODIE PARPART BOB PASOS STACEY PATTE RSO N KATHY PAXTON Seniors 145 PTS hw fi 1 di .4 Q. -X N191 -p -1 X 1- 61 be NF ,. , 'cr f N f. Kfxx Sf .Ns 'US fa J V CARL RHEA DENISE RICHARDSON CHARLIE RICHE SCOTT RIVERS GREG ROBERTS EDITH ROBINSON BECKY ROCHESTER KAREN RODERS Involved Most people only see the political side of Beth Haas, but there's more to her than being ASB pres- ident. Besides being well liked and respected by teachers and friends, she also has a long list of ma- jor accomplishments. Although she works 20 hours a week at McDonald's, she still manages to maintain a 3.79 gpa in challenging classes. Her class standing is 11517. Last year she was nominated First Alternate to Girls' State and chosen as the Outstanding Iu- 148 Classes ' , nior for the Harvard Prize Book award program. Beth has been engrossed in ASB for two and one half years. She became involved because she didn't want to be just another person. Her experi- ences with student government have made her more tolerant and patient. It's made me less quick to judge people and situationsg you have to come up with a lot of solutions for one problem. Achieving a Ph.d before she is 30 years old is Beth's main goal. She is going to attend UCSD Revelle after graduation, then go on to medical school. Her chosen career is pediatrics, which epit- omizes her concern for others. 'L JW' tx 5 I ss iff i CARL ROESSLER MIKE ROGERS DANIEL RUIZ MICHAEL RYAN SHARON SANDERS MICHELE SAVAGE BRUCE SCHAEFER PHYLLIS SCHMITZ LISA SCHNEIDER VICKIE SCHULTZ SCOTT SCHUTZA LAURA SCOTT Seniors 149 ROBYN SCOTT BARBARA SELBY Focussing total atten- tion to the supernatural phenomena in the back of the room, Frank White and Dave Miller stare with disbelief and amusement. PHILLIP SERRANO SHERRI SEWELL VICKI SHELTON LAURA SHEPPARD FRANCINE SHIVAK ED SIEFKEN DEBBIE SIMPSON MARK SIMPSON 150 Classes CHRISTINE SIUNNE STLVL SIQULIRU CHLRYI., SMITII DARRYL SMITH ILIDY SMITH KIM SMITH MIKKIE SMITH PAUL SMITH RANIJY SMI III SHELLEY SMITH STEVIE SMITH KELLY SPEES MEILJUY SPLNCLR THERESA SPILSMAN BARISARA SIARK IERRY STARIQEY Seniors 'I51 lov STEPHAN Foreign Athlete A French-Canadian, Ghislain Arsenault is an ex- traordinary hockey player. Ghislain started playing hockey nine years ago. He enjoys hockey because it's a rough sport that takes quite a bit of coordina- tion. He also discovered soccer at school, and de- cided to try a hand at it. Being able to play soccer for Santana means much to Ghislain. AL STEWART MARY STURCEON MONICA SUBASA TOM SWAC ERTY DAN TACON KATHY TALLENT KATHY TANACON Ghislain has other hobbies, much the same as people in San Diego. ln his spare time, he likes girl watching and enjoys listening to music, and taking it easy. T Ghislain likes Santana because he's able to choose his classes, they aren't decided for him. He enjoys living with the Bentley's, and he stated that he loves San Diego because, people here are so warm and friendly. Ghislain's varied activities demonstrate his motto: I'll try anything once. an 152 Classes . . g ' , f QQ 'Xf Tennis and Soccer Aung Win is quite a remarkable senior. He was born in Burma and his family moved to the San Diego area in 1972. The language barrier was the most difficult for Aung to overcome during his first year in this country. Aung first became interested in tennis in his freshman year. He used to play against his brother and he became so good at it that he was on the IV .f I . tennis team in ninth grade, and has played on the Varsity team for the past three years. Aung played center forward on Santana's soccer team. He learned to play soccer while in Burma. He and his friends admired Pele, and patterened their soccer techniques after him. Aung enjoys soc- cer so much that he hopes to play professionally in the future. He plans to go on to college and may become a civil engineer, since he enjoys math and drawing. But in the meantime he'II keep playing tennis and soccer. I always want to be on the top. PAT TERHAAR RACHEL TERRIQUEZ Wogwf 1 ts., .s J' I ,s..g-- DAN ETTE THOMAS MICHELLE THOMAS VTP MIKE THOMPSON MERRILL TREADWELL STAN TROMBURC V39 vIcKIE TURNER Seniors 153 RON U PSON ERNA VAN DINTEREN Paz Gomez is over- joyed with the thought of the upcoming Holi- day Samson IUANA VARCAS MICHAEL VEGA TERESA VENEKAMP STEVE VERRAN DONNA VIGIL SHERRY voELKER FARON WAGE 1oHN WAGNER Qu-H-QM . 154 Classes ARLENE WALCHEL TRACY WALKER ROBIN WALLACE DONNA VVALLER BRAD WARD BRUCE WARREN LESLIE VVARREN NIKKIE WATSON WILLIAM WEHRUNC CAROLYN WEIS BOB WEISSMAN SUZANNE WEITZEL IEEEREY XIVELLS CARLOS WHITE FRANK WHITE IAMES WHITE Seniors 155 X 1. x KP' Camera Shy TERI ARMSTRONG SCOTT BAKER ERIC BECKWITH TAMI BINGHAM RUSSELL BISHOP TOM BLACKBURN BRIDGET BOHRINGER PATRICIA BOLES TED BUCHANAN BRIAN CARRIGAN IOHN CAWLEY ROBERT CHASE STEVE CHRZAN DON CURTIS MALCOLM DOERGE RICHARD DOETSCH KEN FALLS MICHAEL FORMICHELLA MARGARET GAFFNEY DEBORAH GILLIAM MIGUELITO COMEZ DEANNA GONZALES SCOTT HACEDORN RICHARD HERNANDEZ PAUL HILDERBRECHT MARK HINDMAN SAM HOWARTH SHERRI ISENHOWER MARK JESSE EDWIN JOHNSON DEBRA KEENE ROBERT KELLY MICHAEL KITTEN IAMES KNOLLENBERC PAUL KOHR THOMAS KOLB MARK KRATTLEY KENNETH KUDAS BRET LIBER CHARLES MCLEOD Sq, .. FN .. QF PIN 4, in ED ZABKA SHARON ZAWLACKI VIOLA ZIMMER DAVID ZITO Seniors Dwayne Co- hoon and Mark Moore enjoy free time in the gym With friends. ROBIN NELSON ERIC OIE OSCAR OUINTANILLA KEVIN OUIOCHO IONATHON RAY WILLIAM RICHARDS NORMA ROBLES RICHARD ROSS DEBORAH SCHROEDER TERRY SWARINCEN IAMES THOMAS BRENT THORP TONY TIIERINA IUANITA YULLY ROSEMARY VALEZ ALICIA VILLECAS CYNTHIA WATSON RICHARD WHITE IERRY WILLIAMS IAMES YOUNO KENNETH ZINK Seniors 157 A DAN R. ABELL Activities: Motorcycling, camping, trail blazing, and swimming. Most memorable: Open heart surgery, crashing my motorcycle on the highway, summer of '78 and Las Vegas. Future plans: Attend Grossmont junior College and study business. Become an accountant and get a B.A. in Business Administration. SHIRLEY THERESA ABREW Activities: Track 1,3,4. I like to dance, the beach, play racquetball, do gymnastics. I like to be with my family and friends and to help people. Most memorable: Christmas dance '77 and my first year of high school. Summer of '76, Future plans: I want to find myself and live a long happy life. KELLY ALFALFA AFFELDT Activities: Drama, horses, and horses. Most memorable: Santana High School, drama, Summer of '78, Pennsylvania St., GT, TD, C 81 E, Spring. Future plans: Truck driver or veterinarian, which ever comes first, and go to Oregon. ROBIN MARIE ALBERTSON Activities: Painting, swimming, diving, horseback riding, sailing, going to the beach. Most memorable: Prom '78, 7-19-78, 8-14-75, the day I met Mark, the day I got my horse Misty. Future plans: Move to Monterey with Mark, become a Commercial artist and live a happy life with my Love. IOSEPH BLACK MAGIC ALLEN Activities: Foot- ball 1-4, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-4, Campus Life. Most memorable: Meeting Kathy M. and being with her this summer. My friends, LA Loyola, play- off '77, '78. Future plans: Being myself, love life to the fullest because beauty is in the eye of the beholder. KATHY LYNN ALTIZER Activities: Being with my friends, family, partying, good ole times. Hee Hee. SD and R. Most memorable: The River 5- 27-78, FI, Yosemite 8-19729-78, Boots 12-2-77, Mike K 4-30-78, Chebo 84 Ponytail, AA, LK, MM, PM, TM, SN, CY, Mungk, IM, Wedding of RG and RT 9-16-78. Future plans: Finding MR. RIGHT, Live in the Mts. Living FREE and EASY. DENISE NIECE ARMSTRONG Activities: Tenn. 1, running CC 1-3, Trk 1-3, watching and yelling for my Tig on the Football team. Most memo- rable: Meeting Tig and the fun times we have to- gether, Summer of '78, talking with good friends, four best years of my life. Future plans: An ex- citing and wonderful life with my Tig, keeping him happy for the rest of our lives. GLENN EDWARD ARNOLD Activities: Surf skiing, talking and skiing with Marty. Most memorable: Plastics river trip '78, skiing with Marty, working with Pat and Brad. Future plans: College, life and skiing with Marty. NANCY FRACK ARNOLD Activities: Bowling, r- ball, Ski-I Clubs. Most memorable: My family, nephew, being with Tracy, Lynn, BG, LH, KP, DC, MS, PL, SC, GI, 10-4-77, 6-379-78, Hearst, concerts, car wfo lights, Bobsey Twins, B. Turneys, Colo. 81 Haw., SHS. Future plans: College, marriage, be happy- GHISLAIN ARSENAULT Activities: I play ice hockey and baseball and I like to talk with people to know how different they are. Most memorable: Being chosen by AFS and winning national hockey tournament. Future plans: Come back in my coun- try, finish school and make AFS more popular in my country. B DOUGLAS BAKER Activities: Football 1-4, Tennis 1-2, camping, good times with TM, PH, RS, MN, IH, AS, MB, WV. Most memorable: Summer of '78, Palmer's workouts, Homb's class. Future plans: College, live a long and happy life. DEBRA DEBBIE BAKKEDAHL Activities: Playing my guitar, running around the track field, talking to my friends. Most memorable: Meeting TG, VB, Friday nights, Dec. 24, '77. Future plans: Being rich, living and loving people and enjoy life, trav- eling to England, living in the mountains. MARY RUFF RUFF BARKER Most memorable: Good times with cuz BP. Friends BF, MB, LP, TG: talking in class with AG, CD, BR, and MD: helping Mrs. R and Mrs. P., Mr. B.'s History class and Ms. S.'s Media class. Being lr. Honor Guard. Future plans: College, well paying job. RICARDO RICK BARRAZA Activities: Baseball 1-4, Chasing girls, four wheeling and partying. Most memorable: New blazer, Mr. Wilkes- English, good times with DC, DN, EG, Christmas Dance '79 and Prom. Future plans: College at UCSD, being a bachelor and be very wealthy. MARK A. BASS Activities: Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-2, Baseball, going to the beach and having fun. Most memorable: 9-16-75, Algebra class with DR, MS, SP: football '78, going places with guys after games. Future plans: Go to college, then have a happy life. MARTIN DALE FISH BASS Activities: Tennis 1,2,3,4, Football, Cross Country, girls, sleeping, and going to the beach. Most memorable: CIF Tennis match last year. Future plans: Going to col- lege and working at IMED. SUZANNA SUE BEACH Activities: Bowling, Tennis, being a mother to my son. Most memo- rable: September 22, 1978-birth of my son. Mr. Beach's History class. Future plans: Living life to the fullest and bringing up Micheal the best I can. KIM BEARD Activities: The beach, surfers, 2nd Street, partying, Padre games, fixing up my vee dub, sunny and the gigs. Most memorable: Sum- mer of '78, beach parties, Padre tailgate parties, 2nd St., pushing my car, R 81 C, T 84 C, ML, MD, CH, and my best bud CW. Future plans: Move to Hunnington Beach with CW, continue working for Vons. SUZETTE SUE BEAUCHEMIN Activities: Track 1-2, Nick 2-4. Most memorable: Meeting N.C. Guiliano Summer '75, getting together 2-12-77, being with friends CS, LP, TM, CB, KB, CW, Christmas Dance '78, Prom, 6-20-78, Summer '77, Future plans: Marry Nick, live a long and happy life. CONNIE FUZZY BECKER Activities: Drama tournaments, parties, racquetball 11th getting with school. Most memorable: Meeting at fence with friends LS, RT, GC. Drama, parties, MP, DZ, Rl, IS, BP and the rest, lack's. Summers '77, '78, best summer '79, so far of 12th. Future plans: Going to Hawaii, staying happy and being in touch with my family and friends no matter how far away I am, finally meeting the right guy. CYNTHIA AIMEE BELL Activities: Swimming, bak- ing, playing RB with Kat, wrestling and arguing with Alan Beretta. Most memorable: Going to the beach, horse track, Sea World, Animal Park, Zoo, dinner with AB. Future plans: College MAYBE, working, traveling, becoming a famous artist, spending my time with AB. TAMMIE BOO BOO BINGHAM Activities: Skating, partying, beach with DR, the Clam, watching RH, AMC, OLTL, GH. Most memorable: Ardy Boyle, 3-4-77, 4-2-77, Debi, TH, Campland '76, Yogi, AB, LC, San Felipe with DR, Frufy, my Dad, DB, 8-29-75, MK. Future plans: Marriage to Ardy and to always be happy. ROBIN CHARLIE BIRD Activities: Good times w!jR, BD, KV, BS, BW, DH, Desert races, CHECKIN' IT OUTI Most memorable: Lgna Mtns '77, Sum '77 81 '78, OREGON w!Dennis, 9-3- 77, Bill 1-1-78, George I 81 George lI, jazz Fest '78, ALICIA, Lil' HARRY. Future plans: Keep in touch wfmy friends. Thanks for the times we shared . . . NANCY PPE BIRDSONG Activities: job, danc- ing, beach, laughing, concerts, good times with my family and friends. Most memorable: ESD- Hamilton, Hawaii, CIF '77, Homecoming '75, '76, '77, New Years, meeting Al, moving same time with Tre-9 good years, lost in P. Springs. Future plans: College, travel, living my life to its fullest. KIM MARIE BLOOM Activities: Swimming I-3. Most memorable: 9-25-76, 11-4-76, meeting Denny, Chris, Dance '76,'77, Prom '78, summer of '78 QTEXASI, being with DO, cruisin in Iody's VW, leannette P. 7-16-78. Future plans: Getting married and living a happy life. BAMBI LEAF BOZLEE Most memorable: RH fBj who gave me great memories: SM, BM, KT IGQ, DM CPI, PK, and my SD, 1-12-77, my son's birth, 3-4-75, Christmas '74, 6-11-78, 7-3-78, 17th B. Day. Future plans: Watching Brandon grow and learn, have a girl, devote life to son, husband, study Psychology, A CORVETTE CHRISTINE CHRlSTl BREWSTER Activities: Track 1-4 81 living. Most memorable: RA Foster 9- 24-76, Xmas '76-'77, my friends, SB, KK, TB, Mrs. Finley, CIF, Mr. D, Prom, Grad Night, 1-5-76, 10- 20-76, 12-23-76. Future plans: College, coaching, happy marriage, and a family. MICHAEL ELBERT BRITT Activities: Baseball, surf- ing, singing, eating. Most memorable: Summer of '78, beach with KC, MD, MH, Quad Squad, surf- ing WXMD, LS, RC, DS, DI, RD, PTH at RS, Satur- day night, N's-N's. Future plans: Making lots of money, surf pipeline, challenge the unchallenged, MLTK. KEITH DENNIS BROWN Activities: Having a good time with my friends, iokin' around in class, girls. Most memorable: 8-5-61, being born and the whole past. Future plans: Settling down with a special person, making lots of money and living in the mountains. TAMMERA LYNNE BROWN Activities: Cheer 1-4, Class officer 1-4, donut fights. Most memorable: Summer '78 with Dave M., 6-9-78, those dimples and curls, PPH w!NC fthe talksj, laughing with best bud Kelly, cheer, roses, watching cartoons w! my dad, good times with good friends. Future plans: Live a happy life in the mountains. SANDRA SANDY BRUCE Activitities: Drill team 2-3, Captain 3, Choir 1-3. Most memorable: Time with David, my engagement, Xmas '76, Camarillo Parade '76-'77, all competitions, times with sis. Fu- ture plans: Marry David, IC, family, working as an executive secretary, smile. IOE FRITZ BRUNDAGE Activities: Photo, foot- ball, class officer 4, ASB 2, Kathi, my friends and sky diving. Most memorable: Humor with Mrs. K., post session, the humor show, meeting Kathi, my first jump. Future plans: A career in photo, a long and happy life with Kathi and going to Europe this summer with CM and BW. MARTIN CT BRYAN Activities: Skiing with Glennard and CO., Beachin' it with Shoey, travel- ing. Most memorable: Auf Wiedersehen, good times with Shoey, Skeeter, Rad Brad, Summer '76 with Rhonda, time spent with David. Future plans: Traveling cross country, meeting Southern girls , filling a life with good times! DALE TOO THIN BURBRIDGE Activities: Cam- pus Life, Bio Lab Asst., swimming, tennis, choir, ensemble. Most memorable: Ms. Schaffer's English classes and field trips, Marine Bio, Mr. Beach's class, Hearst Castle, German. Future plans: College, aviation. DANIELLE DANI BURK Activities: Loving Terre, going out, having fun, laughing-smiling, writing poetry. Most memorable: My family, meeting Terre 7-30-78, Finley's Child Dev., Summer of '78, friends, Fleetwood Mac, the beach at night. Future plans: Publish a book of poetry, move out of Ca- lif., marriage, a child. CHRISTIAN ERNEST BURKHART Activities: Church, fishing, mountains, swimming, surfing in surf critter and sleeping. Most memorable: Going back to Missouri in '76, working in '78. Future plans: Go back to Missouri, possible live there. Fix up boat and use it. DEBORAH DEBI BURKHART Activities: Choir 1-4, Drama 2-4, Ensemble 3, arguing with DIH, avoiding GI, church. Most memorable: Honor choir '78, 8-19-78, Mr. H's Biology, Mr. B and King Tut, times with DIH, PB 81 DLH, choir tours, pop- corn, RADIO, Mrs. G and Victors. Future plans: College, teach music, DH. IANALYN BIG I BUSECK Activities: Steve, swim 2-3, ASB 3-4, Hughes 2-4, Midniht Ryders, Cam- pus Life, Sailing, Fiesta I., Kansas Concert, beach. Most memorable: 8-7-77, 12-77, 8-5-78, river, Barr's, NY, Cedar Glen, times w!LM, Green Iello, car rally, Prom. Future plans: Ir. college, photogra- phy, to marry well, own a few Porsches, be an ex- ecutive, Yo quiero viver! IANICE BUSH Activities: Softball, Racquetball, beach and partying with my friends. Most memo- rable: Summer of '78 Mr. Beach, Mr. Curran, Hearst Castle with Michele and Lynda, and good times with Donna and Karen. Future plans: Live a life of luxury. TERESA LYNN BUSSEY Activities: Whatever! Most memorable: My honey, Feb. 14, 1976, AGS tMomj, DR, IHS, IV, AW's wedding, Disneyland '78 with AW 81 DR. Future plans: College, Iim, Canada, Switzerland, ????? CATHY ANN BUZZARD Activities: Gymnastics 1-3 Choir 4, Vince tha! halj Most memorable: 7-1 -78, meeting Vince Magazzu, CIF Gymnastics '76, LD, CD. Future plans: College, living in the mountains and marrying Vince, being happy. C IERRY CALESA Activities: Soccer, art, backpack- ing, Waterskiing, dune buggying, volleyball, roller skating, swimming, tennis, running. Most memo- rable: The two years I went to Santana, having my mural painted on the library wall, playing soccer in 1978 at Santana. Future plans: Become an Ar- chitect and become a private art teacher. DIANA LYNNE CAMPBELL Activities: Softball, racquetball, swimming. Most memorable: Mr. Zastoupil's 2 yrs. of Algebra, Mr. Beach's History class, 2-11-78. Future plans: Accountant, living a happy life. LISA ANNE CAMPBELL Activities: Partying, beach, boys, racquetball, three-wheeling, rollerskating at the boardwalk. Most memorable: Being an aunt, the river 5-26-78, Frisco '78, Bowie 3-29-78, Zep- pelin 3-8-77, Rush 9-30-77, great times with DK, AB, TB, GL, RV, RN. Future plans: Become a beautician, travel, marriage? Live the rich life. DAVID ALLEN CARAPEL Activities: Baseball 1-4, HSADL, Girl watching, Buzzards. Most memo- rable: Going out with the buzzards and having fun, Winchelles, FFWCB. Future plans: Becoming rich and playing baseball, MLTK. NIKKI LYNN CARRATTINI Swim 3, Water skiing. Most memorable: Mike: Prom '78, 7-2-78, laugh- ing, sharing, my big family, Hearst Castle, crazi- ness WXTB fpph THE TALKSI KNGT w!Becky, my Bud BS, fun with CP, KS, IB, mtns, H-CVCC. Fu- ture plans: Be successful, stay close to family, hav- ing MI's, always Mike! IACQUELINE CARDINAL Activities: Bill, swim- ming 1-4, photo, camping, rock 81 rolling, dream- ing, loving family. Most memorable: Bill, Summer of '76! Having good times with friends, CAL IAM ll, graduation. Future plans: Living a free and full natural life. DAVID K. CARPENTER Activities: Surfing, con- certs, enjoy having car, baseball, Basketball 1-2, working. Most memorable: Summer of '78, con- certs, dancer, Sue's -p. Future plans: Traveling, seeing country, getting rich, living life to fullest. BARBARA M. CARRILLO Activities: Music, movie buff, playing sports. Most memorable: Labor day weekend 1978, 1977, back packing. Future plans: To be happy and free and enjoy life to its fullest. DORI CHAZ CARLSON Activities: Drama, trying to graduate. Most memorable: Summer of '77, Balboa Park, 5 years of veying with Wendy, good times with Karin K, WE, IS, CO, MW, Dan and SH. Talks with Troy, Campus Life, Paula's stampeding mooses and Mr. Hoy. Future plans: Getting a Rolls Royce. DONNA'LEE PEANUTS CASAUS Activities: Drama 1-4, dancing. Most memorable: 5-5-78 met the gang from NC, stake dances wfnese, Maryan and Desma, graveyard walking TMW '77 SO, DV, IW. Future plans: To go to college and some- day find someone to marry for time and all eter- nity in the temple. ERIC RICK TACO CHAVEZ Activities: Basket- ball: 1-4, dances, auto racing w7Larry Lyon, having fun w!IY, DL, TC, DR, LL, SL, DF, LM, Lolly Pop. Most memorable: 5-24-78, 12-3-76, 6 pts. vs. Pat- rick Henry, good times with DeAnna, driving race cars 369, 169, 81. Future plans: Either move to Las Vegas or stay here and race. IOHNNY ALBERT CHAVEZ Activities: A little of everything, checkers, chess and poker. Most memorable: Summer of '78, Hawaii, Waikiki beach, hitting the night clubs, GA ' PA, T. Future plans: Going to Vegas to try my luck MLOW, driving truck. IACKIE IAC CHERRY Activities: Laughing, talk- ing, VB 1, BB 1842, Sw 2, Tr 3, Class S 2-VP 3844, yearbook 3, editor 4. Most memorable: Sum. '76, Maui, '77, Macs, LA, B-days, 459 X-times 84 friendship w!Aurora. The gangster gang-AZ, LT, SM, TS. Sailing, Matt Dillon, Arizona, soph 84 sr. year w7Dana. Kim, Iuan, Head, FH. Skunk chasing and rides on the beach w!Anita. Future plans: Ex- plore US, IC, UCB, FBI-obliterate Mafia, peace. DENNETTE DEE COFFMAN Activities: Swimming, water skiing, horseback riding, singing, racquet- ball, guys, 3 wheeling, parties. Most memorable: Being on the swim team here at Santana and working with the people, counselors 81 teachers: my favorite teacher and friend Mrs. Ann Stewart who helped me in school. Future plans: Go to college and major in music and become a profes- sional singer and maybe cut a record. DWAYNE MAD DOG COHOON Activities: Football 1-2, girl watching 1-4. Most memorable: Summer of '78, SO-IV, DI, BM, Grossmont dance, going to the beach. Future plans: To take it easy. TONI IOLYNN CONINE Most memorable: Meet- ing my dad in the summer of '78, Future plans: Go to college and work, marry Vance B. and spend my life with him, happily. ROBYN SUNSHINE CONNOLLY Activities: 3-4 Swim, 3-journalism, 3-ASB Alumni. Most memo- rable: Campus Life, SY, KU, EO, KW, WQ, the gang, basketball, Homecoming '77, Student store, getting a car, cruising 2nd St. Future plans: To be a help in the world, go to IC 81 then to Penn. State. Major in medicine and minor in pre-law. KAREN LYNNETTE CONTRERAS Activities: Ali, friends with II, BT, IP, DF, DS, Dancing at EC Dances, ECPD training. Most memorable: Accept- ing Christ, Saturday Nights with RE, LL, TA, BT, CH, foods class with DF, DS. Future plans: Going to IC, becoming a Law Enforcement Officer, and having fun. KATHIE SHOE CONVERSE Activities: Annual '77-'79, writing poetry, camping, sketching. Most memorable: X-mas Dance '77, Prom '78-'79, Hast- ings' psych, bringing in the new year, turning 18, being Richard's girl, being friends with TG. Future plans: To be me, be with RH, loving, living, being free. loving Richard Hogue. MARK THE SPARK COPELAND Activities: Var- sity tennis, boogie boardin', roller derby, varsity foosball, having a good time. Most memorable: Great times with TE, MM, MM, IP, LB, humor class '78, 2-5-78, Foreigner and Commodores con- certs. Future plans: Grossmont, State College, avoiding all UPs and SYs: life is a garden, dig it. RICHARD FREDERICK CORNELIUS Activities: Cross country 1-3, track 1-3, photo 3-4, hunting, fishing, camping and doing the best I can. Most memorable: Cross country 81 track meets, times with CD, TN's advice, the gang, TN, GK, KQ, RR, BW, the W's, the G's. Future plans: Hopefully be- come a veterinarian, live in the country, have a good time. MICHELLE CORBETT Activities: Racquetball, beach and working. Most memorable: Family, BS, concert with SI Char-B, summer of '77 8: '78, Christmas of '78, good times with MA 81 SS, IK 11- 12-76, ES friends from CHS. Future plans: Apt. with SS. travel, memories. STEVE SWEET STEP'N COTTEEN Activities: FB 1-4, Track 1-3. Most memorable: Loyola FB game and Marriott Hotel, Lesa Ann Kitchen, CIF FB '77, Prom. Future plans: Go to college, getting married someday. PATRICIA COY Activities: Motorcycle, riding, par- tying, playing horse shoes, crafts. Most memo- rable: California Iam II 3-18-78, Colorado River 5- 28-78, partying with my friends, my family, DMNHRE. Future plans: Keep on working, and live it up. PENNY MARIE CRANDALL Activities: Going to the beach 81 playing softball for IGS and learning how to water ski. Most memorable: Christmas dance '77, camping with Ierry '77, Cal Iam Il '78, and my new pool. Future plans: Getting married to IS and leading a good life. THERESA LYNN CRONIN Activities: Iunior Achievement, Achiever Association, having fun Most memorable: NAIAC, 77 81 78, IAMCO '77 8: '79, Cunningham's Biology, good times with TD, WS, RM, DT, II, KC, Mom. Future plans: College, a career in corporate law, being happy. SUSAN SUE BEE CULLINAN Activities: I-Club 1, French Club 2, Drama Speech 3-4, eventing, dres- sage, scuba diving. Most memorable: CS, RB, IB, 8-26-78, Smokey, DP, Chico, State Finals-Drama, H. Castle, SO of '78, PG, CD, DD, BP, 8-20-78, 9- 2-78, H and B. Future plans: Ride Smokey, be a vet. D DARVIN DALRYMPLE Activities: The beach, drag racing, cruising Second Street with the gang, thrashing Datsuns, and wasting Fords. Most memorable: Michigan, summer of '78, Chicago concert and getting out of school. Future Plans: Getting to know MS better, living life to the fullest and to someday own a Vette . . . later on. TERESA T.C. DANIEL Activities: Band 1-2, IA 2- 3-4, going out with WS, TR DT, SM, Mom, RL, RL. Most memorable: IAMCO 78 with WS, 12-28-77, 8-21727-78 Future Plans: Going to Grossmont, having a happy life and family with WS. MONICA MONA DAVIES Activities: Men, skeeming, partying, cruisin, CH, KB, CW. Most memorable: Hawaii-78, SO-76, Partying with KS, CH, TA, DB, PH, PO, MB, TI, BR, S. Mission par- ties, 4-29-78 with RR, Disneyland-'78. Future Plans: Become an executive secretary, leave San- tee, travel, party, live an exciting life. BARBARA GEORGE DAVIS Activities: Work, living and listening. Most memorable: Living in MO., good times with RB, SB, DD, TM, AM, TW, CC, BH, Beach St Hare's class, L.A. beach parties dancing, 9-22-78 busted, giving people a hard time. Future Plans: Summer in MO, college, Cam- aro, and lots of money. COLLEEN BRIDGET DEAVERY Activities: Drill team 1-2, track 2-4, cross country 3-4, Most memorable: Mt. SAC '77, good times with AG, BR, DT, LG, KO, IS, VS, green tennies, Marine Bio 2-3, winning Helix track meet '77, trip to Mich, gas station at MS. Future Plans: College, career, run- ning, having a blast. STEVEN IOEL DEHAVEN Activities: Band 1-2, pep band 1-2, CC 1, tennis 2, IV-V, drama 3, yearbook 4. Most memorable: Mr. Staples, Camaro, PO, RB, BS, NB, L, NC, MM, DP, SC, being section leader of drums, being in pro band, Axolotal. Future Plans: To be in a pro band, live a long and happy life. CAROLINE KAROLE DELA CRUZ Activities: CSF 2-4, Tracksters pres. 2-4, ASB SchS 2, SrPub 4, IR. Hr. Grd., SSC 3, CHRMAN SC 3, Pep C. Most memorable: Ioey G 1-11-78, foos, H. castle, Girls' State, Tropa , 8-18-78 LA, 8-20-78 D. Lake, 8-25- 78 Concert, 9-2-78 busted, summer '78, PG, GH, BP, LSP, RS, DC, IN, SC, EE, MT, BN. Future Plans: UCSD. ELIZABETH DE MARS Activities: IV basketball 2, V basketball 3-4, swimming 3-4, I-club 4, junior honor guard. Most memorable: MVHS, Hearst Castle, CW, RH, Miss Carpenter, Mr. Robertson. Future Plans: College, career, to travel around the world. IEFF ID-DEZ DESMOND Activities: Surfing with MK, IR, RD, skiing, the out-doors, girls, four- wheeling', going for it all the way. Most memo- rable: Ten foot days, glassy mornings, hallow waves, three-wheelin' with MK, KH. Pty's, with TM, MH, gang, Z car, plastics. Future plans: Travel, keep good health, make money, be happy. LORRI ANN DEVEREAUX Activities: Looking for cuties. Most memorable: 9-16-78, Caliente Horse races, meeting Iefi. Future plans: Beauty college, owning my own chain of shops, owning an old house. VICTORIA LOCA DIAZ Activities: Going out, laughing, Infinity, cruising in low riders. Most memorable: Meeting Ronnie I9-15-78I and being with him and my friends, TD, DD, SL, DL, BS, LM, MM, Emilio. Future plans: Nurse's Aid school and then after a while getting married. D. LEE DICUS Activities: Baseball 1-4 when I played, cutting class, partying with friends, Padre 81 Charger games, weekends at the river. Most memorable: Teachers who gave me an F , hope- fully 1979 Sultan Baseball season, '78 Summer va- cation in Oregon. Future plans: After school I'm getting out of Santee for a few weeks, to reach the goal of my life. LEANN MARIE DILLEY Activities: Going out with Tony whenever I can, go out with my friends, get- ting back to church. Most memorable: Meeting Tony 6-73, meeting Barbie, Cathy, Iodie, Kathy, getting back with Tony, becoming Art's daughter 5-24-78. Future plans: Marry, have kids, keep working, loving Mom, Art, Mark and Tony the very best I can. . ROBERTS ROBBlE DIRKES Activities: I Club '77-'79, Tennis 1 yr, Ice skating, bowling, roller skating, going shopping, dem. derby, laughing, being with great friends. Most memorable: Desert trip, 9-24-78, 9-28-78, 9-16-78, IC overnighter. Fu- ture plans: Live life to the fullest, travel, build my own home. RICK P. DOETSCH Activities: Surfin', partyin', off roadin', getting radical, girls, ditchin' class. Most memorable: Summer of '78, surfin' with MB, MD, BC, IR, DL, LS, DI, DS, being with Donna, MR's Chevette, BC's Dodge, 25 credits behind. Future plans: Not getting married, stay radical, get rich, live fast-die hard, invent double decker pizza. ROBERTA MADELINE DOUGLASS Activities: EI Cajon dances, being with my friends, having a good time. Most memorable: My senior year, being friends with Sophia, meeting Mark, good times with SW, MH, LI, IB, the Andy Gibb con- cert. Future plans: To be a model, to marry and enjoy life. SUZANNE ROSE DUBAY Activities: Cheerleading, yearbook, Marine IROTC, Student council rep. Most memorable: All four years of high school in a different school. Future plans: Go to two years of college, then on to bigger and better things! PATRICK ALAN DUMAIS Activities: Motorcycles, wrestling 1-2, off roading in my truck, surfing, working hard. Most memorable: Racing bikes, wrestling tournaments, Rush concert, Mr. Beach's US History class, making money. Future plans: Keep on racing, college, travel, making money, having good friends and good times. DEBRA GOLDILOCKS DUNMORE Activities: Drama, loving Eric Williams, listening to the Isley Brothers, laughing, smiling, flirting, eating pizza, skating, sewing. Most memorable: Meeting Eric Williams 12-20-76, Mrs. Finley's Child Dev. class, hanging around with CP, LK, VD, PH. Future plans: College career, then settle down and marry Eric and have two beautiful daughters. DAVID R. BOB DUNN Activities: Wrestling 1-4, football 1-2, Debbie, my car. Most memorable: Senior prom, Xmas dance '76-'77, Sept 1, March 23. Future plans: To be rich, successful, and live a long happy life with Debbie. CHARLES TIGER DURAN Activities: Var-IV Football, fishing, hunting, being with Denise, friends. Most memorable: Meeting D , slow dancing, summer '78. having a great time with friends throughout the school years. Future plans: Being happy with my D . SUE RANDIE DURKIN Activities: Camping, hik- ing, backpacking, bike riding, partying with my friends. Most memorable: Summer of '76 with IC, DN, WA, IM, KD, SC, having good times with LS and getting out of school. Future plans: Moving to Ohio, going to have a long happy life, and some day have a family. DEBORAH DEBl ANNE DYSON Activities: Ba- bysitting IC. Most memorable: '61-'76 coming home, ballgames with AB, New Year's '78, Sat. Nights with RN, Bev. Hills with Mrs. S.'s class, green phone, MG's, 260 Z, Prom '79. Future plans: Retire babysitting, college, never getting caught. E DAVID IAMES ECKERT Activities: Motorcycle rid- ing, car, bicycle building and riding, racquetball, handball, pinball. Most memorable: Senior year. Future plans: Find that special someone. WENDY ANNETTE ELLSWORTH Activities: Gym- nastics, camping, observing RB. Most memorable: Colorado river trip '77, qualifying for regional championships in Hawaii, good times with Chaz, CP, Dan L., Debbie D., Mary Daniels' class, psy- chology, and Mr. Hoy. Future plans: Gymnastics scholarship at SDSU. IUDITH DAMIAN MICHELE ESCUDERO Activi- ties: Tennis 4, watching FLB's disco dancing. Most memorable: PH, IH, DS, PB, LS, SS, RM C, RC, DN, PR, BL, Iourney, Cataline, April 6, 1961, Sept. 18, 1977. Future plans: College, artist, or accoun- tant, to live my own life my way. ALAIN ETCH ETCHELECOU Activities: Tennis 2-3, La Iolla, beach body surfing at Mission Beach, jumping off the Clam at La Iolla. Future plans: College, architect and bring in the bucks, and to be happy. IAMES RICHARD EVANS Activities: Tennis 1-4. Most memorable: Magic Mountain '78, CIF '77, Mr. Hunter's science fiction class, playing with Friars St good times with ES, GB, BE, RL. Future plans: Grossmont IC, tennis pro, ha! Learning to play like Bjorn Borg. THOMAS TOM-TOM EVANS Activities: Tennis 1-4, borrowing cars, boogie boarding, girls, par- tying, living it up. Most memorable: Mrs. K's Hu- mor class, summer '78, hitting the beach, roll- erskating, good and bad times with MC, MM, IP, LB, IL, IG, IP, DR, TF, BC, buying my boogie board and shooting the curl for the first time 6-29- 78. Future plans: Attend Grossmont IC, marriage, State College, make like money and boogie. MARION ELIZABETH EYLAR Activities: Band '75,- '76, fun with the gang. Hot rodding and beach with PM Most memorable: Fiesta Island OTL '76,'77,'78, meeting PM, good times with CG, LH, SD, KB, getting Apachie, vacation in Ohio. Future plans: College, finding myself, living a good life, opening a preschool, Pete. F EILEEN FAIRBANKS Activities: I.H.G., Cheer 2-4, Gymnastics 1-4. Most memorable: MEETING RIP, 11-15-77, my Mom, Las Vegas with BB team, CIF games, cheer camp '77, CG practices, times w! DR, CB, DV, KK, KM, K, DS, The gang, Mrs. D. Future plans: Attending UCLA or SDSU, becoming an architect. Make a new road in society. MARGARET M. FATULA Activities: Square danc- ing, camping, hiking and being with friends. Most memorable: Meeting DB on 5-18-78. Future plans: To get married and go to college. BARBARA FERGY-BUDDY FERGUSON Activi- ties: Band 1-2, VB 3-4, softball 3-4, BB 2-3-4, Comm Art, Yearbook. Most memorable: Mr. B's class, Hearst Castle, Classes w!MB, MP, CD, BR, AG, working for Mrs. P, Mrs. I8tS's class, Pres. Art Club. Future plans: College, commercial art, tele- communications. CAROLINE MARIE FINN Activities: Tennis 3-4, Consultant 2-4, ASB-4, races. Most memorable: Hearst Castle, Football Carnival '77, LL, BM, TS, SW, RC, Prom '78, my buddy DeAnna, DP, DF, DZ, TC, MN, DN, friends from Macs, PG, DP, DF, DZ, TC, MN, DN, B-ball 81 FB Games, Iacks. Fu- ture plans: Go to IC, travel. DEBORAH ANTONIA FLORES Activities: None. Most memorable: To me, the most memorable of all things at Santana was Mrs. Finley's Child Dev. Class. Future plans: I plan to join the Air Force and study Iournalisml RICHARD RICK or SHERWOOD FORREST Activities: Being crazy, giving mom a hard time. Most memorable: Canada '78, Fiddle 84 Banjo Fes- tival, Iulian '78 with DT, painting Shelly's car Iune '78, Future plans: Work with youths, be happy and stay alive after I graduate. RICHARD ALLAN FOSTER Activities: Football 1-2- 4, Track 1-2. Most memorable: 9-24-76 CV Brews- ter, SS, BK, Cal. Iam 2, other concerts, Football 1- 2-4 St wasting my knee. Future plans: Looking for it, finding it. MARLA RUTH FRANCIS Activities: Collecting Ko- ala's, tennis. Most memorable: Football games, Mrs. Finley's Child Dev. 12-31-74, Canada, '77 w! Scott, good times wffriends, Kymba, laughing and fighting with Carrie, grandparents, grad-night, Prom, Iunior year. Future plans: Cosmetology, marriage, travel. G IEFF GARCIA Activities: Girl watching. Being a to- tal idiot in all my classes. Most memorable: Fresh- man year. Future plans: To go to Iunior College and take some business classes and then be a salesman. MARIA TIA GASTELLUM Activities: Gym 1-4, I- Club 3-4, Amway, Friends GA, RD, PL, IY, GE, shopping, laughing. Most memorable: Desert trip, Hearst Castle, Beach's class, gar, Amway, PMA, overnighter, Marine Bio, ESS gas station, meeting Gene, summer 78. Future plans: College, Exp. Life, marriage, family, being happy. IOE GAWALIS Activities: Swimming, Water Polo I, Iournalism 2-3. Most memorable: SF summer '77, Christmas dance '77, SO '77, good times with TS, PL, IK, II, SE, PW, RW, DV. Future plans: College. PENNY NICKEL GIANNARIS Activities: CSF, sailing, writing, working at Mac's, having a good time. Most memorable: Prom '78, X-mas dance '78, Bryan, MM, EB, BI, DP, KM, Homecoming, Mr. Newcom, Mrs. Schaffer. Future plans: Moving to Wash., writing a novel, finding the right man. LORETTA DORIS GIESE Activities: Campus Life, IR. Honor Guard, ASB Rel. 3, G ATH-4. I-Club VP- 3, Pres-4, CSF 2-4, Drill team 1-2, Pep Club. Most memorable: My family, German, Hearst Castle, CIF-BB 77, Summer nights-'78, Entertaining. Fu- ture plans: USC to study law, Be a Pro Polynesian dancer. SHARON KAY GILL Activities: Swim 1-4, karate w!TL, skiing, being friends w!TL. Future plans: Living a long happy life with Ierrard, having a lot more anniversaries. DEBORAH IEANETTE GILLIAM Activities: Rac- quetball. Most memorable: Summer of '76, my friends, DS, MS, DL, SC, GB, Mr. Beach's History class. Future plans: Get a job, go to Hawaii, get married someday. LANCE GISH Activities: Fishing, diving, bowling, going to work and having fun. Most memorable: Spending the last two years with julie M. Future plans: To become manager of a shoe department, make lots of money. Have lots of fun, make lots of friends, get married to IM, IUSTINE BEAN SPROUT GOMEZ Activities: Swimming, water ski, life guarding, three wheel- ers, horses, 4-wheeling, falling downstairs, beach. Most memorable: Good times w!MT, IM, KH, Prom 79, Lake Mead, Cardiff, Glamis, Lenny's Te- cate trips with MT. Future plans: College, travel, owning a Porsche, wealth. PAZ ZAP GOMEZ Activities: CSF 1-4, tracksters VP 2-4, I CLB, treas. 3, ASB Sch Srv 3-Sec 4, Dtm 2, Pep C, Ir Hn Gd, French C, Exec CL. Most memorable: X-mas dance '77 wfIF, being X-mas Ir Princess, KDC, IG, BP, DDC, EE, GH, MT, DC, SC, LSP, RS, CP, tropa, ASF'ers, 8-20-78 D. Lake, con- cert 8-25-78, busted 9-2-78, SDSU, DT parades, H Castle, K Tut. Future plans: SDSU. ANNAMARIE ANNA GONZALEZ Activities: Cross country 3-4, track 1-4, swim 2, camping, reading. Most memorable: Mt. Sac, search week end, fun with friends, talks with CD and KQ, bumping in Balboa, Going to the beach with Col- leen and Deanna. Future plans: Business courses at Grossmont IC, Bay to breaker, marriage, family. LORENA LORI GONZALEZ Activities: Badmit- on, racquetball, tennis and going to the beach. Most memorable: 11-19-77, 11-20-77, 12-25-77, 4- -78. Future plans: To be a loving and understand- ing wife and mother. To lead a happy life with Manny, my husband, and Micheal Anthony, my son. DEE ANN GORHAM Activities: Taking care of Alex, being with Rob K., and family and IW, DD, DB. Most memorable: 2-18-78 Alex was born, 9- 11-76 meeting Rob K. Future plans: Raising Alex, someday getting married to Rob K. TANYA ALENE GRAY Activities: Mgr. var. softball 2-4, jv b-ball 1, var. b-ball 3, tennis 3. Most memorable: Managing teams, trips with Drama, Mrs. Barnes for being there, Barr, Rotsart, Ken- nedy, Hoystory, friends BP and MB. Future plans: College, police academy. WILLIAM E. BILL GRILL Activities: Football, baseball, track, dances, scouts. Most memorable: X-mas dance '78, with DB, Prom '78, football '77, CIF. Future plans: To become a photographer and own my own photography business. THOMAS I. UNCLE TOM GRYCEWICZ Activi- ties: Hiking, camping, electronics, ROTC, Iunior Achievement, Boy Scouts, Speech team, CSF. Most memorable: Times with RB, DB, and BF, trip to Hearst Castle, hiking in the Sierras, Boy's State. Future plans: College, a good job, cutting the apron strings. RONALD EUGENE GUDDEI Activities: Being with KO everyday, wrestling for Santana for four years. Most memorable: Taking KO to Christmas Dance in 76, buying her a diamond ring in 11th. Future plans: Living with KO way out in the boonies. Becoming a carpenter or painter with the experi- ence I have learned. ELIZABETH MAE GUST Activities: Racquetball, camping, fishing, and sleeping. Most memorable: Meeting Mark Stoffel lboyfriendj Iune 18, 1978. Having such wonderful parents and sisters. Future plans: College, Navy, marriage, having at least 2 or three kids, working. H BARBARA HAASlLY FUZZHEAD HAAS Activ- ities: Chess club 3, Iunior Honor Guard, Campus Life, CSF 2-4, pres. 3, Yearbook 2-4, editor 4, Bur- ger King, driving, laughing, FB 81 BB games. Most memorable: Accepting Christ 4-20-78, Bruce, Kim, Iac and the great times in pub., the Chrises, Mom 81 Dad, lots of others. Bray, Cunningham, Dakin, Guess, Mills, the Schaffers. YCC and all the people I met, high school in general, especially the FUN! Future plans: UCSD andfor Harvard, becoming a surgeon, having more fun, laughter and good times, and finally Heaven. BETH SOS , BARBARA HAAS Activities: ASB pres, pub, CSF, annual, I-club, Chess Club, Cam- pus Life, teachers pet , dancing, Christianity, YCC, CABC. Most memorable: My family, Ien- kins', Mr. Guess, Foxy, Summer 78, all my teach- ers 81 classes, collecting rainbows, ASB people. Future plans: UCSD, med school, pediatrician, Ph.d before 30, practice medicine in mtn's or overseas, stay a Christian 81 see my friends in Heaven. DESIREE DES HARPE Activities: The beach, desert, parties, Colorado river, skiing. Most memorable: Going to Chaparrel, my friends PN, DB , CC, IL, EW, CW. Being with TH, RR, Sum- mer of 78. Future plans: Moving to the coast and having a good time. MARY HART Activities: Beach, concerts, being with DR, and friends, driving my bug, Cola , mts., river. Most memorable: My parents, good times with MD, DR, LO, KM, CW, DY, Catalina is- land 7-26-78 with Lisa, Senior Year. Future plans: Move along the coast, live a long and happy life. NILES FRED HATON Activities: Tennis 1, base- ball 2-3-4. Most memorable: Meeting TIR, going to beach with friends. Future plans: Go to college JSI get good jobs. LAURIE HAUGEN HAUGEN Activities: Track, basketball, Matt Dillon, student coun. guard squad, wild times, CYO pres. Most memorable: Christmas dance '76, Hearst castle, good times with Su, Tonga, Bee-Vargus, 9-8-78, Dr. Dicky, Ms. Newcom, Ms. Roberts, the girls, Sum 78. Future plans: Make dreams reality, dream some more. KIMBERLY KIMMY HAUPT Activities: River rats, IG, MT, IM, beach with ID, MK, desert, racquet- ball, Black Angus with IG, 3-wheelin with ID, MK, PC. Most memorable: meeting PC, getting better acquainted with KA, fun times with PD. Future plans: Trip to Hawaii with IG, modeling, stay single, be rich 84 happy. SABRINA BRI HAZELMAN Activities: Partying. Most memorable: Arrival in U.S. Oct '76, year at Clairemont, U.S. History 1977-'78. Commodores 78, D's stay Summer 78, Friend IW, IA, DC, and so on. Future plans: Travel, promising career, suc- cess in years to come. LINDA MARIE HEALY Activities: Racquetball, camping and going to the beach. Most memo- rable: Winter in Palmdale with Darrel, old times with Teresa. Future plans: To become a Fashion coordinator, enjoy a very active and happy life with Darrel. LEE HEMINGWAY Activities: Dances, toilet pa- pering, working. Most memorable: Aug. 5, '78, Youth recognition night, sound for Cinderella, my junior year. Future plans: Have a long happy life with as few complications as possible. HENDRIK HENDRICKSON Activities: Iet skiing, surfing, listening to Ted Nugent, getting crazy and radical. Most memorable: Graduation party of '78, getting chased by demons. Future plans: Go to Australia, Hawaii, Mexico, and National parks, get a 44, college, blow away PT, have a happy mar- riage, be a millionaire. DAWNA IANINE HENNING Activities: Music, go- ing to snow and beach with the gang, battling conflicts, dreaming. Most memorable: Dale, Christmas dances 1977-78, Hearsts, WG, gradu- ation night and the prom 1978-'79, Dachi, Mrs. G., M and P, Debi, PB, IF, Mom, tries for queen. Fu- ture plans: Get a Shamu kiss, love and be loved, travel the U.S. CAROL CRAZY CARY HENRY Activities: Swim, track, skeeming, cruising men, partying, and MD, KB, CW. Most memorable: Disneyland '78, Del Mar -fair, SO 76, partying, MD, KS, PH, TM, KL, LS, SM, LS, Bl, X-mas dance 76, '77, '78, Florida 77. Future plans: Leave the valley, travel agent, conquer Montezuma, and die. PATTY LYNN HERBST Most memorable: 8-14-74, every moment with DO 9-1-78, engaged, Dis- neyland 78. Good times with VS, DB, BW, RS, DP, DO, AH, weekends at the Bay. Future plans: A successful marriage with DO and making the best out of my life for the both of us. FRANK STEVEN HERNANDEZ Activities: Football 1-3, wrestling 1-2, women, crip 3-4, making friends. Most memorable: 12-20-77, 6-6-76!7-20- 76, 1-23-7772-18-77, 5-18-7777-10-77. Future plans: Law enforcement, management. MIYA TERRILL HERNDON Activities: Working at McDonald's, playing tennis 81 racquetball with LP, bowling and swimming with PH. Most memo- rable: 6-7-78, 8-13-78, 8-20-78, Summer of 78. Fu- ture plans: Traveling, going to a business college, and just in general enjoying life. LAURA IOAN BELL HINNRICHS Activities: Marching band 1-2, Concert band 1, peer counsel- ing 3. Most memorable: Ron, Grad Nite, Prom, Eagles, the Ditch, football, basketball games, Cur- ran's class, Hearst Castle, times with the gang. Fu- ture plans: College, to use my abilities to make the most of myself. SANDRA MAE HITCHRICK Activities: IV Field Hockey my sophomore 81 junior year at El Cajon. Most memorable: My most memorable date was December 17, 1977. Future plans: I have plans for marriage in the future. CATHERINE CATHY HOLT Activities: Going to the beach, desert, riding my 3-wheeler. Most memorable: Getting my car, good times with WP, LD, LP, Xmas 12-15-77, 7-5-78, Prom 79. Future plans: To take it easy, then settle down. LORI ANN HOM Activities: Being with Greg, the beach, hanging around 84 having fun. Most memorable: My parents' love! Meeting Greg We- ber, great times with special people-ER, GW, SS, D 84 ST, TL, Summer of '77, you know . Fu- ture plans: One day marry that someone spe- ciaI -Greg. IAMES THE TlNKER HOOD Activities: Likes being with Boo-Boo, cruzin', partying, the gang, girls, Photo 1-4. Most memorable: Summer of '78, getting my car, my friends, BOC, Styx, Foreigner concerts. Future plans: College, good job, mar- riage, a long life, and keep on smiling. TRACY FRICK ANN HOPKINS Activities: Fam- ily, racquetball, church, Ski-I clubs, CSF, beach, horses, mts., boating, Ore. Most memorable: Snow Valley '78, Alaska '78, Bobsey Twins, Xmas 76, Waterskiing, no lights, DB, NA, LH, IR, PL, MS, DL, BG, LH, Loopie, T-giving, Ieff. Future plans: College, back to AK, a Cobra, go for it. PARIS RENEA FRANCE HORTON Activities: Being with Kerry, going to Youth Rap with friends. Volleyball 1, Track and Field 1-4. Most memo- rable: Good times with KC, all my friends, senior year. Future plans: College, marriage, keeping the faith. IOHN HUGHIE HOUSTON Activities: Kicking back. Most memorable: Good times with SR, TR, GR, TM, GD, CH, TE, SS, BM, PN, Foreigner con- cert 10-26-78. Future plans: Kick back and enjoy life, looking forward to more good times with friends. PAULA R. HOWIE Activities: Drama, Speech tour- naments, 8-20-77, 5-23-78, crew at Mac's, 5-31 -78, 9-8-78, Maine with DC. Future plans: Go to col- lege and into theater if God be willing. MARK D. HOWLAND Activities: Working, par- tying with my friends, being with my family, con- certs, music, packing, mountains. Most memo- rable: Aug. 19, 1977 concert, going to Magic Mountain with my family, meeting KK, partying with TM, LD, HS, IK, ID, Future plans: Get out of school, go to work and party out with all my friends, family, be successful. BOB I. HOWSHAR ll Activities: Baseball, water- polo, bowling, working, with Dad, R 81 B, going to Mexico, going to the beach, church. Most memo- rable: Meeting Ira Sema, p., 5-10-61, 8-26-78, 10- 11-60, Summer of 78. Future plans: Going to work and live day by day. CATHERINE CATHY HUSTON Activities: Bowl- ing, camping, waterskiing, being with KB. Most memorable: Meeting KB, vacation with KB Sf MP, day of 12-18-78. Future plans: Being Mrs. Ken Bailey. IIM HUTCH HUTCHINGS Activities: Basketball 1-4, surfing. Most memorable: Beach house, trip to Las Vegas, getting U's on report cards, ripping it at the roller rink., Future plans: Going to the University of Fletcher Hills, plumber, be rich. PAUL E. HYPES Activities: Baseball 1-4, football 1- 4. Most memorable: Foghat and Blue Oyster Cult with MD, CH, ID, TM, IK, RK, ID, hitting over .300 on BB. Future plans: Fixing up car, pro base- ball-hopefully. GAVIN MAD PROPHET IMPETT Activities: Drama, swimming, water polo, back packing, pur- suit of DB, Bokononism, eating lunch, being overly loud in class. Most memorable: Space Ca- dets, not getting kicked out of Hon. English, eat- ing lunch, meeting Burtha 17-2-84 Future plans: Marry rich, immortality, eating lunch. I SUELLEN SU IARRETT Activities: Being with Randy, 4-Byin', blowing sand between Randy's toes, beach parties. Most memorable: Meeting Randy, 2-17-78, parties with RL, CR, TB, RC, 84 LP, Hearst Castle, BOC concert '78, Murphy's math. Future plans: To live happily ever after. DENNIS A. IEWELL Activities: Fishing, auto racing, going to the beach and having a good time, girls. Most memorable: Mardi Gras of '75, beach party at South Mission. Future plans: Being an early grad, and getting into the machinist trade. IULIE ANN IOHNSON Activities: Going to the beach, partying, cruzin' 2nd. Most memorable: My mom, good times with TM, KM, KC, TC, CS, last three summers, Mrs. Beach, Whittier, Xmas of 77. Future plans: Becoming a teacher and raising a family. KELLY IOHNSON Activities: Softball 2-4, Basket- ball 1-2-4, Volleyball 1-2. Most memorable: Being with Richard, Prom '77, Xmas Dance 76-'77, good times with young woman TD, DC, 81 Bret, Soph Yr., Coaches Hare 81 Rotsart, playing softball, get- ting flowers from RM, Mexico with Susie. Future plans: College, having fun, being with someone special. SHARON WEEZY IOHNSON Activities: Water skiing, camping, driving my car, being with Doug, going to the beach. Most memorable: Van Halen with LK, TB, Bob Seeger 6-23-78 with MC, my first car accident 9-20-78, meeting Doug 7-22-78, being friends with TE, good times with my friends. Fu- ture plans: Stay working, make money 8r spend it. MIKE IONESY IONES Activities: Football 3-4, ROTC 1-4, Quader 3-4. Most memorable: Roll it up, Loyola '77, beat Mt. Miquel '77, Barb, CM, IB, BW, MK, Humor 77 and the big K, and Mr. Hoy. Future plans: Construction worker, pilot license, mike a million, retire at 29. K PAMELA ANN KAERCHER Activities: Camping, partying with AH, BB, three wheeling, beach with RR. Most memorable: Meeting Ronnie 5-5-78, Bambi's birthday 6-16-78, 8-10-78, Christmas Dance 77, special times with RR, BB, BB, AH, SM, TM, DM. Future plans: Moving out with Ronnie, getting a good paying job, keeping in touch with good friends. KENNY QUICK DRAW KEATON Activities: Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-4, Track 2-4, Baseball. Most memorable: Loyola 77, CIF playoffs '77-'78, Hearst Castle 78, Xmas Dance '77, cliff diving, dancing with DS, KK, LK. Future plans: College, continue on in sports, having a super life. RANDALL MR. CHEERFUL KEEFER Activities: Tennis 1-4, girl watching, car cramming, CSF 2-4, Tuesday Night Live , kill computer. Most memo- rable: 10-12-77, Dr. NobIe's class, beating Grossmont, CIF Basketball champs in March '77, Trust Walk. Future plans: SDSU, systems analyst, 530,000 a year job. MICHAEL IOSEPH KENEALLY Activities: Music, music, music, drama, avid collector of TV Guides, non-conformity of all types. Most memorable: To- morrow. Future plans: Make a career of music, take the world by storm, and remain as happy as possible no matter what the circumstances. KIMBERLY KIMM KITCHEN Activities: Campus life, Gym. 1-4, cheer 2-4, swim 1-4, Ir. Hnr. Grd. Most memorable: Hu. Lake '76, cheer camp '77 grand champs! '78 CIF Gym. champs, good times w!Mrs. D., DS, BM, CS, EF, TK, 1st place jazz, disco w!BE, LK, SC, DS, KK, Loyola. Future plans: Hawaii, USC, to teach and dance. MARTY A. KOENIG Activities: Surfing, motocross, tennis, working at Stratus, off-road with my truck. Most memorable: Winning motorcycle races, surf- ing with ID, IR, RD, going to desert, good parties, and staying out all night. Future plans: Become a professional motorcycle racer, live on the beach, and take each day as it comes. KAREN K.K. KOLESAR Activities: Cheer 1-4, Gymnastics 2-4, Class off. 1-4. Most memorable: Meeting IS, good times with SS, DE, KD, KM, KS, DT, IC, 8-26-77, 6-2-78, Las Vegas '77, cheer camp 77, '78, friends at SHS. Future plans: Modeling and travel. SCOTT ALAN KRUGLE Activities: Salt water fish- ing, running, hiking. Most memorable: Hearst Castle trip, Mr. Beach's class, Mr. WiIkes's class, hiking trip, Future plans: Air Force, college, doing something really important. L PHYLLIS PHlLBERT LAFFERTY Activities: Sing- ing, playing the piano, bowling with friends, staying out of trouble. Most memorable: Coming back to California, Disneyland trip with choir, re- ceived singing award, meeting a lot of new friends, IB party. Future plans: Enjoying those around me, working for the airlines and marriage. DAVID WILLIAM LAND, IR. Activities: Cross country 1-2-3-4, track 1-2-3-4, IA 2-3. Most memo- rable: 10-21-77 meeting RL, running varsity fresh- man year, CIF prelims '77 X-mas dance w!RL, go- ing to LA w! Drama class, crazy , Renee teaching me to swim. Future plans: Find myself, get mar- ried, become cross country coach. RENEE MARIE LANG Activities: Working at Wendy's, tennis w!SD. Most memorable: '76-'77 at MHS '77-'78 at SHS, all the people I met and good times I had. Future plans: Going into man- agement, traveling and living happily ever after. VALERIE VALERINA LAUNIUS Activities: Choir 2-4, Glee 2-4, PC nights w!Mik, Beach fun w! KW8tBR, roller skating, guys, in particular WC, SE. Most memorable: 10-27-76 Mik, 11-28-77, 3-9-77 Steve, 9-10-78 Deb's Wed. Future plans: Finish Cosmo school, be wfbest friends Mik 81 BR, best wishes KW 84 BR, live my life to the fullest! TRACEY TRA LAWRENCE Activities: Karate, 3- wheeling, dune bugging beach, Fri. 81 Sat. with Sharon 81 her Bud. Most memorable: Best 3 years of my life with Mike, finally finding out my real friends SG, MP, GK, IH. Future plans: Picking my long time friends carefully, planning one day at a time. DANIEL S. LEAVY Activities: Loves to play base- ball, going out every night for something to do. Most memorable: Having Mr. Bunker as a PE teacher. Future plans: Computer Programerfoper- ator, living a long happy life. MARK RALPH LEAVY Activities: Becoming the best in the world at anything that interest me. Most memorable: I do not look back. Future plans: I plan to sail around the world, and then live forever. PATRICIA PATTI LEE Activities: Drill team 1-2, ASB 2-4, I-Club 1-4. Most memorable: Poway '76, Camarillo '76, Colorado '77, 4-29-78, Summer '78, ASB, Blitzes, M. Biology, special friends MB, IG, KB, DA fSorry guys, no more rooml. Future plans: Travel, college, marriage, live a long and happy life! LORI ANN LEGGOTT Activities: Band 1-2, Track 2, ice skating, Marine Bio. 2-4, beaches, being with my friends. Most memorable: Meeting I.P., Prom '77, marine bio, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Beache's History class. Future plans: College, mar- riage, class. MARY MICHELE LEMON Activities: Swimming: me and Mell having ourselves a good time. Most memorable: Anything and everything and every- body. Future plans: Living each day as it comes and having fun while I'm doing it. BRET LIBER Activities: Golf 1-3, Yearbook 3, pho- tography, motorcycle riding 81 meeting people. Most memorable: Meeting Linda McGinnis, work- ing in San Diego over the summer, getting pic- ture in Daily Californian 81 San Diego Chronicle. Future plans: Going to college 84 becoming a news photographer. Being able someday to be as good a photographer as Russ Gilbert and other prominent men in photography. PHIL LINDSEY Activities: Scuba, being rotten, making money, spending money, listening to people complain. Most memorable: M. bio, scarf, definitely not these people: MS, NA, SC, TH, DH, LL, GI, SF, surprise party, lab asst. Future plans: Magnificence, Ph.d. RAYMOND IOHN LINAHAN Activities: Baseball, football, I love to hike, fish and hunt. I like open land very much. Most memorable: 11th 81 12th grade, and Mr. Perkins, plastics class, trip to the river with our plastics class. Future plans: To regis- ter in Sacramento's Forestry Academy, then mov- ing to Idaho, to wider spaces, and live out my life if possible. KELLY COKE BOTTLES LIPSCOMB Activities: Gymnastics 1-4. Most memorable: CIF Gymnasts 81 Ms. Daniels. Fighting with LM. Friday nights, LM, KS, DM, KK, KM, DT, Bajain' and getting stuck. My bird Chirp . Fun with Iosie 84 Aunt Robin. Volvos. Iulio 9-22-78. Future plans: Live 8t be happy with Iulio forever. RANDY W. LITTLEFIELD Activities: Liz, HZO Polo, swimming. Being radical, stadium with Ioe, Penny, Liz, Frank, Rudy 81 Mike. Most memorable: Mex. 79, radical times with Liz. Future plans: Gros. IC, SDSU, swim and polo coach, large family, make lots of money. RUEL RUDY LITTLEFIELD: Activities: Water polo 2-4, Swimming 2-4, IA 2-4, boogie board surf- ing, cliff diving lSunsetI, skindiving, working Sta- dium and Sports Arena. Most memorable: Mex- ico-Iune-Iuly '78, being at OB, MB 81 LI. Future plans: Go to UCSD, then to Scripps. DONNA CHACHA LONG Most memorable: All my friends,lnfinity, SL, VD, BS, LM, MM, Sl, PS. Future plans: College, love, peace 81 happiness. KEVIN LOPEZ Activities: Hunting, fishing, having good times with people, riding around locked gates at the parking lot with IK. Most memorable: Two years of Mrs. Schaffer's English class, having laughs with Mr. Beach, IK, PS, IA, KC, PS, cruising with GH, Summer of '78, going 145 in my brother's car, partying after school. Future plans: Finally getting out of school, finding a good job on diesel trucks, stay out of the service, chase my life to the end, hope I find that special someone. TENNYA TONGA LOPEZ Activities: Iamul, C40, crazy things, having a good time. Most memo- rable: Summer '78, the crazy gang LS, LH, CK, MP, cousin Reddy, Bee-Vargs, Iuango, Hearst Castle, MATT DILLON, Mr. B., Ir. and Sr. year, Mir.Mkot, the wrong side of the road, football games. Future plans: College, dental hygenist, travel, make my 2nd million. RHONDA IANE LUNA Activities: Horses, Campus Life, crocheting, sewing cooking, nursing. Most memorable: Going to play-offs in '77-'78, Ianuary of '75, being a senior. Future plans: College, mis- sionary nurse in Philipines, marriage. M TIM IAN MacDONALD Activities: Ramblin', surfin', Tennis 1, Football 4, being a billiards shark, and fox hunting. Most memorable: Summer '78, KGB Skyshow, SM, Foghat and Cheap Trick con- certs, Poway '78, toga parties, 10-19-78. Future plans: College, a successful career and being a wild and crazy guy. LAURIE ANNE MALKOV Activities: David, beach, boogie boarding, swimming, camping, backpack- ing, friends. Most memorable: 7,22-78, Swim 3, MG Parade Princess Contest '77, OMD, Mt. Helix, Aug. 19720-77. Future plans: Be with Dave the C., work, live out of States, have fun. CYNTHIA IO MAPES Activities: Orch 1-2, Swim- ming 1,2, going to church, SPACE, working at HGH. Most memorable: Taking my kids to the pier. Future plans: Be a Special Ed. teacher. MIKE MARKEE Activities: Running, Ir. Honor Guard, guitar, dancing. Most memorable: Cross country 2,4, Track 1-4, DG, CV, RB, Mt. SAC, CIF. Future plans: Keep running, get an apartment and win a lot of races. RUTHANN RUDY MARSH Activities: Spending money, being with friends, being with my family, parties at the river. Most memorable: Being with IM, IC, SS, DD, LC, AC. Future plans: College, marriage, having two children. DENISE MARY MARSZELEWSKI, Activities: Tennis, jogging, writing poetry, music. Most memorable: Good times at the beach, good times with PL in Vista 8-15-78, 7-20-77. Future plans: Go to college and become an X-ray technician, raise a nice family. IENNIFER IENl MATZKE Activities: Mopeding, partyin' with good people, guy watching, photog- raphy, meeting people, cruisin'. Most memorable: Soph., Sr. yrs, Summer '78, 5-9-78, 9-24-78, OB, Rocky Horror, mtns., camping, Mark, Tasty Do- nuts, writing notes with Barb. Future plans: Travel, chase a few dreams, keep learning, live long and happy- LAURA LYNN MCCANN Activities: I played tennis, basketball, and softball. In band for a couple years, class officer and student council. Most memorable: 10th 81 11th grades spent in Zweibr'u- cken, Germany: learned and experienced many different environments and events. Saw lots of Eu- rope that will always be remembered. Future plans: College, political science, career in Foreign International relations, goal-world travel. THOMAS E. MCCOY Tennis, Cross country 1-2, backpacking with IR, PH, MK, partying at the beach, fishing, skin diving. Most memorable: Sum- mer of 76, Foghat concert, camping in the moun- tains with IW, RG, IM, Mardi Gras '76. Future plans: Being a carpenter, living in Canada. IOHN HOWARD McGEE Activities: Going to the beach, the mountains, fishing, camping, drafting. Most memorable: Wild Canyon Road, Datsun, Christmas Dance, going places with Debbie, 12- 13-76, meeting Debbie and Lynn at the beach, partying with friends. Future plans: Going to Grlssmont, trade school, be with Debbie, be- come an architect, be happy, have much money, and never grow old. ERIC N. MCMANNS Activities: Water polo 1-3, Swim 1-2. Most memorable: Christmas Dance '77, meeting CW. Future plans: Going to college, ma- jor Marine Biology, Scripps. TERRANCE EDWARD MELLINGER Activities: Bas- ketball 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th. Football 10th, 11th, 12th. Baseball 10th, 11th, 12th. Most memorable: Basketball tournament in Las Vegas, CIF playoffs 3-4-77, Loyola game and Marriott Hotel, football games 10-29-76, 10-28-77. Future plans: To go to college and get a job and live a happy life. TIMOTHY L. MERCER Activities: Soccer, scuba diving, football, 4 wheeling, running, auto racing. Most memorable: My first ticket, coming to San- tana, psychology. Future plans: Going to college to become a civil engineer, live life day by day. REBECCA BECKY MEZA Activities: Cheer 1-4, SB 2-4, VB 2-3, Class off. 1-2, Pres. 3-4 Iournalism, Speech team, Sttd. Gov't, Ir. Hnr. Grd., Campus Life. Most memorable: Cheer camp '77, Tony 81 Prom '78, Xmas Queen, Ir. yr., Loyolal, Hume, wild-crazy times w!KmK, DS, SM, TP, I. Conv. w! CF, talks w!DI, KDGR w!NC, San Clem w!TH. Future plans: Live life to its fullest! DAVID GOOD IOB MILLER Activities: FB 1-4, BB 2-3, Track 1-4, Campus Life. Being intelligent, eating, sleeping and playing football. Most memo- rable: Lunch hour madness, surviving four yrs. at SHS, Mr. Wilkes' Seaside '78, Future plans: Col- lege, athletics, punter for Oakland fbye R. GuyI, Heaven. LISA MARIE MONOHAN Activities: Santana's Motocross team, '46, '78, '89, Most memorable: Hume Lake, Mammoth Ski Trip, Hearst Castle, Pro-side hack series back East, viewfinders GP '77, Women's National '76, '77, '78, beachin' at La Iolla, Family campouts. Future plans: More racing, college, job, marriage, family. CAROLYN RENEE MONTAGNE Activities: Track 1-4, Cross country 3, French Club 2, being with friends. Most memopablez Montreal '77, Hearst Castle '78, track '77, driving, meeting the G's. Fu- ture plans: College, becoming wealthy, marriage, having two children. CHRISTOPHER TERRY MOORE Activities: Wan- dersport, Musik, schwimmen, alligatorringen. Most memorable: Hearst's Schloss, Koenig Tut, BHHS, prima zeite mit toll freunde. Future plans: Europa, leb bis 110. MICHEAL MIKEY MOORE Activities: Football 1-4, butter parties, toilet papering Mrs. Newcom's house. Most memorable: Flick show, meeting Sue, customized school desk courtesy of Mrs. New- com, pig-out pizza party at Mrs. K's., beating Mt. Miguel '78, good times with DT, LB, KM, CH, MD, TE, MC, PC, MH, IB, DC, KF. Future plans: Early penility. WILLIAM MARK MOORE Activities: Tennis 2-4, sleeping in. Most memorable: Flicks '77, Mrs. K's class, good times with TE, MC, LB, IB, DG, TC, DR, RY, Xmas dance '77, Senior Prom, Mr. St Mrs. M. Future plans: Kick back and make a million. DANNY D. MOOS Activities: Making money, spending money, and working on my car. Most memorable: Mardi Gras, freshman year. Future plans: Keep working, go to college, build a roads- ter, own my own business. DEAN L. MOOS Activities: Surf crittering, horse back riding, racquetball. Most memorable: River trip of 4-20-78 and on 6,18-78, Summer of '77, 6-79. Future plans: Drive truck and be rich, take life easy. DEBRA DEBBIE LaKAY MORAN Activities: Go- ing to parties: working, spending times with friends at the sand pits, meeting people. Most memorable: Year of 77, hanging around with LH, going around with MS. Future plans: Become a construction worker, build my own house, move to the country. KELLEY LEIGH MURPHY Activities: Varsity Tennis 1-4, Track 1, CSF member, beach, dancing. Most memorable: Going to parties and places with KK, CS, TS, MP, HM, Summer of '76, playing tennis with RD, Prom '79, Christmas Dance 78. Future plans: College, traveling, marriage, live life to the fullest. SUSAN DAWN MURPHY Activities: Greg, soft- ball, racquetball, horses, off roading, racing Greg's Porsche, my Pinto, working at A 81 W. Most memorable: Iust being with Greg. Future plans: College, success, wealth, having a big house and family. Loving Greg always! SUZANNE SUZI MURPHY Activities: Ace, dances, partyin' with good friends, insanity, Sat. school, Rocky Horror. Most memorable: Good times with GI and GT, meeting Gary, 2-10-75, Xmas '77, Brandon Phane. Future plans: Whatever comes up. SUZIE SUZ MYERS Actitpies: Kidnaps, esca- pades wfthe deranged and disgusting. Most memorable: Soph yr., the gangster gang QLT, IC, AZ, TS, LHI my family, Grams, Mex., concerts, parties, friends-LH, IR, KI, IG. Good times with special men. Future plans: FIDM, staying single, being rich, independent and happy. BARBARA CLEOPATRA MYRBEN Activities: Being with people, the outdoors, playing the gui- tar. Most memorable: 1976, 3-15-77, times with Larry B., 1-26-78, being with my friends as a fam- ily. Future plans: Marry Larry, be happy, live long, good job 84 play the guitar better. I'll take it easy. N SUSAN DIANE NAPIER Activities: Swimming 1-3, Campus Life, CSF 3-4, Burning the Midnight Oil. Most memorable: Accepting Christ, meeting Iim, Church youth, Mr. Beach, rattlesnake fright, Yo- semite, Dakin's physics! Hearst Castle. Future plans: College, nursing, marriage and kids, repaying people I love, going to Heaven someday. BOB NELSON Activities: Go-kart racing, stock car racing, motor cycles. Most memorable: Senior year, Riverside, racing my go-kart. Future plans: Be rich, go to Daytona, build my own house, be- come an architect. BRETT EUGENE NELSON Activities: Having fun, with friends and meeting new people, stock car racing and camping. Most memorable: 1975 com- ing to SHS, getting 1st race car and pitting on 33, racing go-karts, getting job at Grihalva Chev. Fu- ture plans: Build new race car, getting new truck, working in Parts Dept., go to Daytona and staying single. LAURA ANN NACHO NELSON Activities: Ce- ramics, spending time in mountains with my fiancee, working with handicapped children. Most memorable: Being proposed to by james Tate. Fu- ture plans: To get married and have a very happy life, go to college and study to be a Special Edu- cation teacher. MICHEAL ARON NELSON Activities: BB '77, Sen. '77, '78, camping, bowling, and forestry post. Most memorable: Playing tennis with Anita, working with a lot of good friends at McDonald's, you weren't there at 1:00, Beach's History lessons, Hearst Castle. Future plans: To travel to all the his- torical points, college, computers. DOUGLAS A. NEWARK. Activities: Tap dancing, fencing, water polo, baseball 1-4, basketball 1-2, Football 1 and gambling. Most memorable: Sum- mer of '78, going to Las Vegas with Sparky and family, PA, GA, my '68 Ford. Future plans: Go to college, get rich, play baseball, go back to Vegas. IOSEPH ROCKY NICHOLS Activities: Partyin', football, track, Student Government, Senior Float. Most memorable: Quiet moments with my girl- friend Mary. Future plans, Go to college, open a business, get married and have 10 kids or more. DONNA HOGBREATH NICKESON Activities: Being happy, partyin', camping and traveling, being with Skip, my family and my Zig. Most memorable: Yosemite and San Francisco with Skip, 3-ia-78, wfskip, ic, SK, sz, cw, FM, jo, IB, Alice Cooper w!Skip, Iudy, Kip, good times w! Iudy. Future plans: Staying with Skip, making my life fulfilling, living and loving in the sunshine. O LISA MARIE OAKES Activities: Track '78, youth group, jogging with Albert, helping GW. Most memorable: Meeting RD, IW, AM, ID, giving up jim and old friends, finding better. FB games 4. 3- 11-78, 4-30-78. Times with PH, SM, RD, IY. Talks with AM. Future plans: College, CPA, live eternal life. DOUG A. OLSEN Activities: Football, motorcycle racing, swimming, having fun. Most memorable: Meeting Patty H. in the Summer of '74, Sept. 1, 1978, weekends partying with PH, VS, BW, DH, AH, RS . .. Future plans: Marrying PH, truck driv- ing and living far away from people. RAMONA MONA OLSON Activities: Volleyball 1-4, Softball 1-4, Basketball 1-4. Most memorable: Boys' CIF Basketball, Softball 3-4, DN, VL, CF, SC, BR, IC, BH, KI, PP. Future plans: Go to college, get a job and makes lots of money. MARGARET SHORT STUFF ORTIZ Activities: Dancing, partying, camping, going to desert, seeing Den., just being with my friends, swim- ming, 3 wheeling, kicking back, enjoying live. Most memorable: Going to WV 8-12-76, going to Big Bear 8-12-77, getting new family, being with friends, DC, MS, MS 84 Gang, walking around school, Staples' 84 Rotsart's PE freshman year, being scared. Future plans: To go to some type of nursing school, be independent, have a good hus- band, live life to the fullest, always look ahead. KARLA IO OXLEY Activities: Being with TG and KP, partying, camping, going to the beach. Most memorable: Good times with RG, KP, and LS, Summer of '77, Christmas Dance of '76, Mrs. Barne's Health class, 9-28-77, 8-4-78, 8-25-78. Fu- ture plans: To reach my goal and find what I'm looking for in life, spend my life with Ron. P MARIE ANTOINETTE PACHECO Activities: Tennis 1, racquetball, CYO, dancing, beach. Most memo- rable: Bike trip '76, being with friends, IS, TS, KM, TL, Grandpa, football games, Iack's. Future plans: Attend Grossmont, go to Hawaii, raise a family some day, and live my life to the fullest. DANNY G. PAKULA Activities: Cross Country track, programming, recreation, having a good time. Most memorable: CC at Mt. SAC wfteam. Future plans: Further my education wfcollege, get a job as a computer programmerfanalyst. STEVEN R. PALENSKY Activities: Water polo: soc- cer, French Club, sports. Most memorable: MQ, B 81 BH, ED friends, Hearst Castle, Old Globe, any Summertime, CW, RL, teachers. Future plans: Alaska or bust, college, CPA, travel. THERESA PIZZA PANFILI Activities: Volleyball 2-3, Softball 1-4, Basketball 1-4. Most memor- able: Capri, Xmas Dance '75-'77, Best friend Viv 7-20-76, Mrs. Rotsart, good times with Viv, KI, BM, TB, DC, Grubb, Iunya, Mark, Grad nite '77, partyin', Future plans: College, travel, having a family, playing softball. LAURIE CHRISTINE PAOLINO Activities: Parting with KD, LM 81 SI, going to Rocky Horror with KD St LM. Most memorable: Meeting Lynn 7-3-76, 12- 16-77 84 1-7-78. Yes concert '77, Murphy's math, being with Lynn. Future plans: Move up to Wash- ington to be with my sweetheart. KIM ARLEENE PARCEL Activities: Swimming, eat- ing, tennis, boys. Most memorable: '76-'77, Xmas Dance, Feb '73-Iune '78, 4-13-77, 12-10-77, 7-24- 78, 9-3-77, Finley's adventure days, 4-8-78. Future plans: To be happy. IODIE LYNN PARPART Activities: Drama 2-3, class rep. 2-3, class off. 4. Most memorable: Prom of '78 w!SB, Christmas Dance, Prom of '79, good times with CS, MR, LK, BW, PS, LH, KK. Future plans: To become a flight attendant, later settle down and get married. STACEY DR. DALLAS PATTERSON Activities: FB 1,2,4, BB 1,2, BBall 3,4, Track 1,2, fishing, hunt- ing, bowling. Most memorable: CB, Summer '78, Pursleys, BK, BE, BC, AS, IH, family, 4116, first TD. Future plans: College, getting married. KATHERINE KATHY PAXTON Activities: Church, tennis, racquetball, painting. Most memo- rable: Accepting Christ on 6-28-78, Summer at Hume Lake, Mr. Beach's History Class. Future plans: Living a fulfilled life. LARRY EDWARD PECK Activities: Football Var 3- 4, watching the ladies. Most memorable: LA Loy- ola football '77, Hearst Castle '78, Zapping it to Mt. M. in '77 and MV '77. Future plans: Get away from the city, live in the country, own a ranch. HELEN LOUISE PELTON Most memorable: San- tana High, Off. Occ, my teachers, Louisville, KY, my best friends. Future plans: Secretarial college, marriage, children, stay healthy, happy and ex- citing: good luck to the rest of you. MICHEAL MIKE PENDERGRASS Activities: Football 1-3, Track 1. Most memorable: AC con- cert 8t 7-23-77 81 the desert. Future plans: Retire from B 8t R and make a million dollars. BONNIE PERKINS Activities: SB 2-4, BB 3-4. Most memorable: Summer of '78, Mrs. Rotsart, Ms. Barr, Ms. Orndoff, KDC, IG, PG, LSP, EE, RS, DC, EP, GH, DDC, NC, MT, MT, 8-20-78 D Lake, 9-9- 78, engagement to Raymond. Future plans: Mar- riage to my babe Raymond. BARBARA BOBl PETERSON Activities: Cross country 1, Track 1-3, journalism, having fun and making trouble. Most memorable: May 25, 1978, meeting Mike, WT Coach Donnelly, Mr. Hoy, Frank Gladden, loving Mike. Future plans: Gradu- ation, working, traveling, getting married, raising a family 84 running for the rest of my life. SUE PETTY Activities: Partying, being with friends, going to the river with Debbie 81 Red. Most memorable: Meeting Terry in '78, all the times with Debbie 81 Red, partying, meeting Linda and Rhonda, all the times in Oceanside with Tick, being with Mickie and Sue. Future plans: To love and live long with Terry Lange. CANDIS CANDY PHILLIPS Activities: Going camping, gymnastics, and going to parties with Dennis. Most memorable: Getting engaged Aug. 19 and meeting Dennis two years ago, also Lou's Dennis and family. Future plans: Getting married in April '79 to Dennis Good and go to college to be an RN. CAROLYN CRIS PHILLIPS Activities: '79 ASB. Most memorable: Ron, Mike McA, 8-25-78 w! Mike, 12-22-78, 9-2-78, Mr. Hombs, Scifi, Mike McA, The Group, Mike McA. Future plans: Col- lege, marriage. REBECCA CHRISTINE PHILLIPS Activities: Drill team 1-2, Marine Bio 2-4, Track 2, Swim 3, Gross- mont College Dances, bumming around with LM, LL, CD, GC. Most memorable: Meeting Gembo, laughing at Mr. Beach's jokes first period, green A i tennies and fuzz, Mr. Cunningham's class. Future plans: Go to college, get married and take life easy. SHERRI LYNN PRATT Activities: Track 1-2, jog- ging, eating warm chocolate chip cookies, good parties, laughing, getting up early. Most memo- rable: All high school days, running Rocky Ridge, hot afternoons, fun times with good friends. Fu- ture plans: College, meeting lots of men, men, men, having a Porsche, making people happy. LISA MARIE PRIEST Activities: Church, working at Mac's, tennis, racquetball with MH 84 DF. Most memorable: 6-2-78 tPromI camping at Mataguay, Summer of '78 with DF 4-26-68. Future plans: Temple marriage, raising a family, living a happy life and college at Grossmont. LYNDA ADELE PRIEST Activities: Talking with friends, sports Iplaying 81 spectatingI, dancing, Church activities, spending money, smiling, driv- ing my Cherrie Bomb. Most memorable: Dave I. 4-13-78, 12-11-76, CH, LH, BD, IW, BD, LD, FH, TT, MT, Wilkes' English class, SPACE with Hast- ings, Hearst Castle trip with Beach 8t friends. Fu- ture plans: College in cosmetology, eternal mar- riage, children, live a happy life. Q MARGARITA CHIHUAHUA QUIHUIS Activi- ties: CSF, scholarships. Most memorable: H. Cast. '78, King Tut, Hoy, Cunningham, Colbeth, Schaf- fer, 1st date w!Steve, dances, dissecting froggies, talking 'bout toilet paper in Schaffer's, getting hit by truck, Gyles, Graham, tricklin'. Future plans: College, kids. RICHARD I. QUIONNES: Activities: Working, driving, watching, girls and working on friends' cars. Most memorable: Meeting GH and VB, hav- ing known so many people at school and work. Future plans: Having as much fun as possible while I can. Also planning on meeting more girls and making lots of money. R KATHLEEN ANN RADEMAKER Activities: Ski Club, International Club, Choir for four years. Most memorable: Going to Europe in '77. Future plans: To become a commercial illustrator. BRIAN MOOSE RAMEY Activities: Football '78, running out of gas to see Kim, riding motorcycles. Most memorable: Summer '78 meeting Kim, good times with RF, KL, SL, going on Carribean cruises. Future plans: To go on more cruises and to move to Lake Arrowhead and start my own four wheel business. DANA REN RENNER Activities: Racquetball, Swim 1-2, laughing, travel. Most memorable: Sum. 76, 78, Rick, Salyer, Canada, N7, A8, Croce songs, Soph, Sr. yr. and sailing wfjac, Carp, R.C. Lorain, LW, Magan 4-17-78 my dad, Mr. Hombs, Hoy, Berzerk 10-29-76, S. Dak. WKnols in LA. Future plans: College Rvl, travel, Heaven can wait. IEFFREY IffhemcrrnvxrFE f 'iEiJAss Activities: ooming in The Beast , beach bumming, riding the glass, boogie boarding, RB with the Bid D. Cruzing with IH, GR, SM, DR. Most memorable: Christmas Dance '77 with PH, hike in the Cuyam- aca Mntns in Mr. Wilkes' English class, making blueberry muffins. Future plans: A little of this and! ll-Xrimiezomhsgllvho know ' N.- CARL PONYTAIL RHEA Activities: Working on my car, going to the mountains and partying with my friends. Most memorable: Meeting my girl- friend Cheryl Woolery and going back to school with her. Future plans: I plan to go to college and become an architectural draftsman. BILL RICHARDS Activities: School 1-5, all sports, hangin' around. Most memorable: Hearst Castle trip, Humor Class '77, '78, knowing KS, KP, KB, LR, KK, my 5 years at Santana. Future plans: Go to Grossmont, become a teacher, share apt. with RO, DA. DENISE LEANNE RICHARDSON Activities: Gym- nastics 2-4, cheer 3-4. Most memorable: Summer of '75, Loyola, Las Vegas, Alice Cooper, Cal Iam Il, Grad nite and Prom with Mark, IM, AWS, TB, took League on beam '79, meeting people through the years. Homecoming Queen! Future plans: To keep life moving and exciting. CHARLIE CHUCKIE RICHE Activities: Surfing, skating, driving down Old Mission Dam 80 mph 84 hanging out at the local Iack-in-the-Box. Most memorable: The New Year's Eves of 1977 and '78, turning 18 the second day of school in my senior year. Future plans: To get to know KC a lot better, practicing guitar, getting in a band and being a rock star. SCOTT C. RIVERS Activities: Photo, crafts, dating, partying, bumming around, listening to music, dancing, making money. Most memorable: Photo classes, GH, CE, CE, 4-7, accident of '77, partying with friends. Future plans: Becoming a photogra- pher for Playboy, meeting people and having more most memorables. EDITH EDlE ROBINSON Activities: Working at Iack's, going to the beach 81 going places with special friends. Most memorable: Meeting KF 5- 13-78, senior prom '78, senior prom '79, good times w!LH 81 GW, NC, ST, KF 81 my parents. Fu- ture plans: Going to IE BOUTIQUE Beauty col- lege and someday marry that special someone. KAREN BLONDY RODERS Activities: '78 surf- ing with TB, '76 track, badmitton with Barr, tru- ckin' my Courier, fightin' with LW, Most memo- rable: Canada '74, fun with MC, my Courier 11-78, great times with Ieff Conroy since 4-77, '78 Prom. Future plans: Travel, own a high dollar house, drive my primo Corvette, then love and live. MIKE MICKEY ROGERS Activities: Becky Walker, baseball, fishing, going out with BW. Most memorable: Mr. Beach's History class, Christmas Dance, 7-4-78, 9-23-78. Future plans: Go on to college, live life to the fullest, marriage, DANNY RUIZ Activities: Going to the beach a lot, going to parties, good times with DD, girls and hot rods, taking auto shop with Mr. Owens for 2 years. Most memorable: Going to the Prom with Lisa 6-3-78. Future plans: To be an ace mechanic and make a million. MICHEAL T. RYAN Activities: Work, having fun with CB, GR, BP, IB, IH, SR, WW, driving my truck. Most memorable: Foreigner concert 10-26- 78. Future plans: Get rich, live a very long life. S SHARON SUNSHINE SANDERS Activities: Chasing guys, watching FLBs. Most memorable: Initiated into Rainbow 4-8-73, installed Worthy Advisor 2-12-78, times WXMK, LM, TS, RT, ST, MT, BL, 9-26-78, 4-15-78, Times w!Rainbow and De- moley. Future plans: Good job, marriage, live a happy life. MICHELE CHERIE SAVAGE Activities: Racquet- ball, softball, tennis, camping, work and family. Most memorable: Toot, KH Hearst Castle w!IB, SC 81 KK, King Tut WXSF, CS, SP, AS, Labor Day 78, Solvang, good times with all my friends, Miss Barr and Mr. Noble's classes, MS. Future plans: Go to college, get a good job, make the bucks, and get a 4x4 Chevy Shortbed. BRUCE WILLIAM SCHAEFER Activities: Falconry, hiking, cruising around in my VW. Future plans: College, then move to the woods and take it easy. PHYLLIS LYNN TOO QUIET SCHMITZ Activities: I-Club, art, racquetball, and being a pest. Most memorable: Hearst Castle in the rain, Mr. Beach's History class, art with Mr. Thomas and good times with my friends. Future plans: To learn to play the piano, IC, marriage, and to overcome and con- quer my quietness! LISA LEGS SCHNEIDER Activities: Meeting the boys at Solano, whomping Mariner, watching the valley crew try to relocalize Windansea, being with my mom. Most memorable: Going to the beach with PA, PH, TI, CR, 81 MZ, meeting Paul 6- 7-75, Foreigner with PH 81 PA, being around Suzie, living in PB. Future plans: Being a fashion model or a showgirl, meeting EE, driving my own Turbo Carrera. DEBORAH LYNN SCHROEDER Activities: Rac- quetball. Most memorable: AS, DG, SM, Summer of '78. Future plans: Become a vet, get married and have two kids tmaybeI. VICTORIA VlCKlE SCHULTZ Activities: Tennis, racquetball, hiking, snorkeling, photography. Most memorable: Christmas Dance '76 and '78, Sum- mer '78, Senior Prom, Grad nite, graduation. Fu- ture plans: Going on to college. SCOTT A SCHUTZA Activities: Football 1-4, Track 1-2, Basketball 1, Surfing 1-4, Partying 1-4! Most memorable: Partying with BK, KK, EI, MH, IL, TB, surfing with IL, Christmas Dance '77. Future plans: Go to college, play football, just take it easy. LAURA DR. L SCOTT Activities: Yearbook. Most memorable: Being on the air w!BR, being kissed by MH, being a WILD 81 CRAAAAZY girl!! Future plans: Being a jock ldisc Iockeyj. BARBARA IEAN SELBY Activities: Swimming, ten- nis, otter-floating, laughing. Most memorable: Hearst Castle, Marine Bio., basketballffootball games, good times wfthe gang, Oscar!Felix, kissed by Shamu, oodyoops. Future plans: Col- lege become a marine biologist andfor steward- ess, get married someday . . . SHERRI ROMAYNE SEWELL Activities: Bowling, talking, swimming, being wflessie, and having a good time. Most memorable: 11-25-77, Lauicios, good times with Kim, getting my car, this whole summer. Future plans: Nursing, marrying Iessie, and maybe someday children. VICTORIA VlCKl SHELTON Activities: Camping at the desert, beach on weekends. Most memo- rable: Christmas '77 and BBR party with Randy, good times with RS, PH, DO, BW, DB, MS, DP, AH, LL, Future plans: One of these days marriage and family. Live a long fulfilling life. FRANCINE ANN SHIVAK Activities: GOBAN's, Frosh VV, Iunior BB. Most memorable: Meeting CC, getting a car and a job, meeting a lot of good friends. Future plans: Going to college, being free and traveling. EDWARD ROBERT SIEFKEN Activities: Tennis, chasing those American foxes, camping. Most memorable: Star Wars, Magic Mtn., my car, F.B., Summer of '78, Mr. Beach, Staples, Bender, and Hoy. Future plans: Tennis in college, architecture, retiring at 40 and living in the mountains. DEBORAH MARLENE SIMPSON Activities: Cheer 2-4, class off. 2-4, gymnastics 1-4, Swim 1-3, Cam- pus Life. Most memorable: Gymnastics lMrs, Dan- ielsI Loyola '77, crazy times w!KmK, BM, DV, CS, cheer camp 77, disco w!KmK, LK, KK, SC, BE, CIF 84 League Champs '76, '77, A. Gibb concert w! KK. Future plans: Professional dancing. MARK ROBERT SIMPSON Most memorable: Can- ada '78, Hearst Castle, King Tut, Bio and Marine Bio '76, Santana, Mr. C, Mrs. T, Mr. Z, Mrs. A, Mrs. A, Mrs. S, Mr. D, Mrs. I-thanks. Future plans: SDSU, marriage, a son and a daughter, travel, living a good long life. CHERYL ANN SMITH Activities: Swimming 3-4, Campus Life, class officer 3-4. Most memorable: Loyola, Las Vegas '77, with BB team, IP, KB, IB, KK, DS, NR, going down 2nd with KB, Hume Lake '77, Winchell's with KK, dancing at Smitty's. Future plans: Go to IC and become a bank teller, have it out with IP. IUDITH IUDY SMITH Activities: Going to the mountains, and the beach. Laughing, partying, and dancing. Most memorable: Special moments with close friends. DM, MP, TS, IG, etc . .. 8-6-76, 12- 17-76, 3-26-77, my senior year, Mr. Newcom, my family, and cruising around in my Volkswagen. Future plans: Marriage, a family, and lots of love, sunshine, and happiness. KIM SEEDLING SMITH Activities: Getting rowdy wffriends MD, CH, DB, PH, guy watching, spending money. Most memorable: Meeting Iames 7-2-78, the good times I had w!MD, CH, DB, PH, AW, TB, TA, Disneyland '78, S. Mission parties, Summer of '78. Future plans: Get a good job, make a lot of money, live a long full life. MARK ALLEN SMITH Activities: Football, baseball, helping elderly, working on cars. Future plans: go to Police Academy to become a police officer. MICHELLE MIKKl SMITH Activities: Concert Band 1-4, Marching Band 1-4, Pep Band 3-4, Iobs Daughters. Most memorable: Ken, cruising with Nan in Buford P. Bug, the dip in Lakeside, fishing with Ken, 29 Palms, Catalina, all my band friends, and my mom and dad. Future plans: Nursing school, marriage to someone special, and living a long happy life. PAUL RICHARD SMITH Activities: Surfing surfskis, snow skiing, and working on my old '67 Chevy truck. Most memorable: My vacation to Canada with my grandparents. Future plans: Live forever on a paradise Earth. RANDY RAY SMITH Activities: 4-wheelin', hunt- ing and fishing with my Dad. Most memorable: Loving times with Dina Marie, my stay with grandparents in Alaska.-Love you, Mom!-Future plans: Continuing at BBR, later going into business with my Dad as a building contractor, and mar- rying Dina Marie. SHELLY D. SMITH Activities: Partying, dancing, cruisin', Most memorable: Times with LH, other times with W, R, S, M, C, E, and sometimes K, Xmas dance, long talks with TW, Birthday '78. Fu- ture plans: Attend SDSU, livin' and lovin' to the max! KELLY MARIE SPEES Activities: Cheer 1-3, class treas. 3-4, working with primary kids, and driving my VW. Most memorable: Fights at cheer camp, best buddy-pal Tammy, IG, 9-18-74, NC, TG, FI, ski trip sunburns, giggles with my dad, and all the talks. Future plans: Visit Hawaii, college, dental assistant. MELODY MELLO SPENCER Activities: Rainbow, collecting butterflies, oranges and rainbows, walk- ing around campus with Mono. Most memorable: Pucci, 5-8-73, 4-4-78, 1-29-78, my years at Santana especially Senior, friends-Mono, LB, DT, DFR, the people l've met in Rainbow, Mrs. McClure. Future plans: Grossmont College, Summer trip 1980, Rainbow, living a happy life. THERESA ANN SPIESMAN Activities: Baseball, tennis, going to LA Dodgers games. Most memo- rable: Mr. Hombs' History class. Future plans: Liv- ing it up! BARBARA IO STARK Activities: Gymnastics, sew- ing, SR. Most memorable: Steve 2-10-78, 5-26-78, my WP, 5-31-78, my ring, 6-2-78 Prom, roses, fly- ing to LA with SR, the old BP, Tiger and my bud NC IERRY ROGER STARKEY Activities: Three whee- Iin', hunting and fishing with my dad, camping, water skiing, and the beach. Most memorable: Camping with Penny, Cal Iam 2, Christmas dance '77, meeting PC, Future plans: Getting a good job, then getting married to PC. IOY MARIE STEPHAN Activities: Dancing, music, writing poems, interior decorating. Most memo- rable: My Ir, and Senior years with my best friend DM and spending the best of my Ir. year with BE. Future plans: Going to college and majoring in in- terior decorating, doing a lot of traveling, mar- riage and family. AL STEWART Activities: B-ball 1-4, girl watching 1-4, fightin' Tra-Ed, telling Moon he's short. Most memorable: Las Vegas, beach houses '77, '78, Vonda, 8-11-78, MB Tower 2, red ribbons. Future plans: Stay single, college, finding that special woman. MARY STURGEON Activities: Softball, water ski- ing, football, mountains, partying. Most memo- rable: Meeting PM 11-21-78, LF little Carmaneia, making it out of SHS in 4 years,co-ed PE, Bunker- Nellis. Future plans: Staying single as long as pos- sible, try to make my dad proud of me, living life to the fullest. MONICA MONO SUBASA Activities: Partying, being with friends, Friday nights, beach, walking around campus with Mello. Most memorable: Summer '75, times with I, 1-20-76, trip to Texas 6- 30-78, Soph 84 Sr. years, being with Mello, CC, LF, GS, KC, AD, DD, MO, and all the good times I had with the gang. Future plans: Start Ir. College in Texas, get married, start a family, have a happy life. T DANIEL THE DONK TACON Activities: Foot- ball 1-4. Most memorable: Loyola '77, the Mar- riott, KGB Skyshow, CIF playoffs, 8-19-78 LS, Iu- nior take-over, toga parties, 12 hrs. S. Mission, Padre games, Summer '78. Future plans: Go to college and start a career somewhere. KATHY KAT TALLENT Activities: Art, playing mechanic, making others happy. Most memo- rable: Meeting Kenny 10-30-77, my banana sports- car, Prom '77, hopefully '79, graduation! Future plans: Ir. College, art field or mechanic, travel, make life exciting, and happy for now and forever. KATHERINE TANAGON Activities: ASB 4, Cam- pus Life 1-4. Most memorable: Living End '77, Beach's, DM, RV, BC, PL, DK at SM, Haases, Sum- mer of '78, Big V, the CC gang, BW, psy. and all my friends, TM, KG, BS. Future plans: College, accountant. RACHEL RACHET TERRIQUEZ Activities: Being with Tim Smith, playing frisbee, meeting new faces, partying. Most memorable: Meeting TS, BW, RH, LL, DS, EL, CM, DM, GS, KC, LC, SL, the races, 8-23-78, 7-4-76. Future plans: Working as a waitress or auto sales person, knowing more about Tim, being close to my family. DANETTE THOMAS Activities: Guys, partying, horseback riding, dancing, sleeping. Most memo- rable: My family, 1-1-78, 4-8-78, Summer '77, 11th and 12th grades, friends Friday and Saturday nights. Future plans: To work and to get married someday and have a family. MICHELLE THOMAS Activities: FarrelI's with the Gang, going to the beach, camping. Most memo- rable: Provo Summer of '78, movies and fun times with ST 81 LH, Mataquay, 8-24-7879-4-78. Future plans: Travel, temple marriage. VICTORIA ANNE TURNER Activities: Riding mo- torcycles and ATC 90's, playing the organ, carving, going to drag races, tennis, racquetball. Most memorable: Going to Colorado last Summer, seeing my niece for the first time when she was 13 days old 4-23-78, graduating. Future plans: Go- ing back to Colorado to live, and have a good life with my family. V ERNA VAN DINTEREN Activities: Banner Corps 1, going to the beach, Most memorable: Alice Coo- per concert, Brad 1-2-78, Hearst Castle, 5-29-78, working at Wendy's, LH, V, LS, DS. Future plans: Go to college and become an airline stewardess. IUAN PACO VARGAS Activities: Girls, football, partying, girls, dancing, being casual. Most memo- rable: Christmas Dance '77 with IC, hanging around with TR, GR, CB, KF, TB, IC, AW, MM, GH, GS, meeting GB at the search, being part of the team, Mr. Beach, Mz. Mills, Hearst Catle. Fu- ture plans: College, USD, lawyer, the right one. MICHEAL A. VEGA Activities: Two years in Cross Country 10 81 12 grade, like all sports. Most memorable: Christmas dance of 1977, being on the Cross Country team, Christmas Dance of '78 81 the Prom. Future plans: Becoming a trucker or own a trucking business, go to college one year after school, and have a happy life. TERESA TRE VENEKAMP Activities: Working, laughing, writing, beach, tennis, dancing. Most memorable: ESD. Hamilton, Hearst Castle, LH, flowers, meeting BE otter, Elvis Concert, 3-4-77, 9 yrs., PPE 84 TRE, New Year's. Future plans: Col- lege, traveling, being successful, in what I choose to do throughout my life. 4 STEVE BRAT VERRAN Activities: Ianalyn tBrat WIZI baseball, cruisin', ASB 4, bowling moto-x, some Kansas concert. Most memorable: IB, LB, VB, CB, IT, NB, DF, DT, KM, DG, TP, SI, Cedar Glen, 8-7, 9-30-77, 3-29-77, Xmas Dance, freshman year, Vickery's, Hoystory, times w!EB, Del Mar Fair, Prom. Future plans: Chevy Luv, family, youngins, CBin', taking it easy. DONNA VIGIL Activities: Gymnastics 1-4, C. Life, guy watching 1-4, Most memorable: Friends-EF, KK, DS, DC, CIF '76, '77, League finals, DR. Dean, VW cram, crazy contest, Mardi Gras '76, Home- coming '77. Future plans: College, marry a terrific guy, keep in touch with all my friends, class reunion. SHERRY VOELKER Activities: Banner Corps 2-3, camping. Most memorable: 5-25-78, 4-1-78, Sum- mer nights with Chris, Christmas Dance '76 81 '77, The TP Gang. Future plans: Marrage to Chris, travel the US. W IOHN WAGNER Activities: Baseball 1-4, back- packing, fishing and partying. Most memorable: Fresh. team party, playing EI Cap, camping at KC, and good times with the gang. Future plans: Work steadily, build my house in the wilderness and live happily married. ARLENE G. WALCHEL Activities: Gymnastics 1-4, being with family, meeting new people. Most memorable: My wedding, meeting CS, TB, DR, IV, Disneyland '78, TB ' DR. Future plans: Raising my baby, travel, a happy life with Calvin, eventually college. TRACY LEE WALKER Iournalism 3-4. Most memo- rable: Mo. '78, Renee '78, moving to Santee '78, Mission Bay High School Sophomore year. Future plans: Go to college and become an architect. ROBIN LEA WALLACE Activities: Band, Flag Corps, swimming, tennis, Most memorable: GP, Xmas '76, 18th birthday, Summer of '77, Mr. Cun- ningham's Biology class, good times with CB and MP. Future plans: College, travel and be happy. DONNA RENE WALLER Activities: Bowling, drawing, guitar, sunsets. Most memorable: Sum- mer of '78 with ME, Mexico 3-78, bowling league '76,'77,'78. Future plans: Career as a secretary, then retire young as a domestic Engineer. BRADLEY WEREWOLF MAN WARD Activities: F.B. 1-4, Track 1-2-4. Most memorable: Loyola, Xmas dance '77, 10-15-78, 10-22-78, 11-24-78, LC, KW, RT, M, PS, TK, SC, Coach Scholten. Future plans: Make money, live a good life. BRUCE NO NlCKNAME WARREN Activities: Cliff diving, movies, music, and friends. Flying hot air balloons. Most memorable: 9-18-78, 1066 AD, PT, LB, MIK, IEB, CTM, MI, GA. Future plans: Study at the Dr. William Knox Primate Research Institute-working primarily with Kloky the Won- der Chimp. Dictator San Lorenzo. LESLIE ELAINE WARREN Activities: Being with Richard, 4-wheeling, in his Viv Toy, ridin' our wheeler together. Most memorable: Meeting Richard, going to Pismo Beach and the desert with RZ, when I got my promise ring 12-23-77. Fu- ture plans: Celebrate being out of school, work eventually, do whatever comes naturally. CYNTHIA ANN WATSON Activities: Ieff, sun- shine, concerts, mts., ATC '90, crafts. Most memo- rable: IH, CoCo, Miria , TK, PG, DH, MH, KM, I and E, Lynard Skynard. Future plans: To live, love, learn. NIKKI LYNNE WATSON Activities: Partyin', foxy guys, and wastin' my time! Future plans: To write, play my guitar and travel onward through the fog. WILLIAM IAY WEHRUNG III Activities: Cross country 2-4, Track 2-4, girl watching always. Most memorable: Iunior year, physics, Ms. Mills, cruis- ing with SM, BD, TN, Summer of '78, running with BH, MM, Skeebows. Future plans: College, keep on running, ownership of an MG, make a million. Live life as I want to live it. CAROLYN WEIS Activities: Truck club, boogie boarding, partying, KB, SS, CH, ID, CP, LF. Most memorable: My truck, beach '78, Summer '78, beach parties, Mrs. Finley, Padre game parties, 2nd St. '77 81 '78, 1-7-78, HB. Future plans: Move to Huntington Beach. BOB WEISSMAN Activities: Music, esp. guitar, weight lifting, concerts, track. Most memorable: DP's, pool party with PG, CF, DL, TC, PM, IH, IF, goofing around with DZ, TC, DF, PM, MH, DN, MN. Future plans: Majoring in music. SUZANNE MY BABY WEITZEL: Activities: Hav- ing fun in life, watching good looking men walk by. Most memorable: Meeting Dwayne B., in Gov't, having the goods and bads of a relationship. Future plans: Making the best of life as possible and en- joying it with Dwayne. IEFFREY BLACK OUT WELLS Activities: Football 2-4, Track 3-4. Most memorable: Going to CIF for the 440 relay team, 44.1, going to Loyola, IA, AD, DA, DH, DS, LO, TO, SM, DM. Future plans: Col- lege, making money. CARLOS L. WHITE Activities: Track 3, Iunior Honor Guard, bowling, racquetball. Most memo- rable: Bicentennial trip, Summer in SF, great times with friends, IV, SP, CC, ED, EE, PL, EWF concert. Future plans: College, travel, by Iuan. KAREN L. WHITE Activities: Partying with friends, riding horses, going to the beach and the moun- tains, meeting people, taking life easy, art. Most memorable: Partying at the White House with CW, HW, IF, LG, BS, RC, going to the snow, Mr. Bagnell's Mechanics class. Future plans: IC, mak- ing the bucks, travel, move to the beach or to the mountains. MARK WICK WICKENS Activities: Football, Campus Life, diving at the cove. Most memorable: Summer 78 with Sherry, Mexico with Campus Life, Campus Life 78-79, US History Beach, Humor Mrs. Kennedy. Future plans: Move to Oregon, makes lots of money, marriage, lots of kids. IERRY GLENN WIGGINS Activities: Football 1-2-4, Track 1-2, Baseball 4, and girl watcher. Most memorable: Summer of '78, learning how to surf, and water ski, going to beach with KW. Future plans: Going to college to be a football coach, look for certain girls and do some traveling, keep my head above water. CHERYL DIANNE WILLIAMS Activities: Drama, going to the beach, living, loving, being happy. Most memorable: Meeting Tim, good times with Deb, Vi, Cindy. Future plans: Marry Tim, go to college and live life to its fullest. KIMBERLY MIK WILLIAMS Activities: Tennis 3, Brian, popcorn nights wfVL, rollin' in the grave, beach parties w!VL St BR. Most memorable: 1-21- 7671-21-26, Maine, 10-21-76, VL, meeting Brian, 5- 6-78, 6-29-78, Van Halen concert WXBR, 9-10-78- Deb's wedding. Future plans: Spending my life with that one special person I love. AUNG HEIN WIN Activities: Cross country 2, Ten- nis 1-4, Soccer 4. Most memorable: April 6, '72, first step NS, '78 CIF tennis playoff, beat Gross- mont first time, Summer of '77, LTBH. Future plans: Four year college, career-engineer, plan- get rich, professional player. KIMBERLY KYM WISMER Activities: Cheer 1 81 3, Gym. 1-3, quad squad 1-4. Most memorable: Cruising and good times with FT, IP, KB, BD, SG, F 81 CO, MC, ML, DC 81 SH, GMC trucks, my mom, 4 bying, 3 wheeling, frosh yr. Future plans: Go into fashion and become 41 in my field, meeting Mr. Right and having lots of happiness + money, getting my truck. IOE W. WOOD Activities: Water skiing, par- tying, riding my motorcycle, Most memorable: Blowing it in 10th. Future plans: Staying single so I can make money. CHERYL CHEBO WOOLERY Activities: Going to the mountains, partying, and trying to help Kathy A. get IM. Most memorable: Meeting Carl Rhea 4-5-78, and being his girlfriend. Future plans: Being with my friends-CR, KA, LB, BM, IM, and IM. IOY SUE WORTHEN Activities: Drama 1-4 VP, Choir 4 VP. Most memorable: Meeting ET 7-9-78, Bruce Springsteen, Chuck Mangioni, Blue Oyster Cult, DLC, WM, SH, CO, Miss B., Beach's class. PATRICIA PATTl WRANIK Activities: Sr. off, tennis, v-ball, I-Club, field hockey, PC. Most memorable: My family, my sis Pam, Mom B., my friends, Hearst Castle, King Tut, Shanana, Fri-nites, my jokes. Future plans: College, become teacher of the deaf, find that someone special. Y IAMES YOUNG Activities: Football 1-2-4. Track 2- 4. Most memorable: Mr. Beach's History class, Hearst Castle, Hume Lake, Skyshow, Campus Life. Future plans: 4 year college, major in business, play college football. IANELLE MARIE YOUNG Activities: Good times with PS, TG, PL, DB, DH, RI, I Club, ice skating and art. Most memorable: Hearst Castle, Marine Bio., Iuly of '78, Herzog's Bio. class. Future plans: College, marriage, try to get the most out of life, travel. Z VIOLA VI ZIMMER Activities: Dancing, skating, going to parties, being with Curt, I Club 1-2, Tracksters 3, being with people 81 friends CM, CW, TS, VW, DL, DH, PB, BH. Most memorable: Meeting Curt 7-76, getting my job at Food Basket '77. Future plans: Go to college, get married someday and get a degree in oceanography, live life one day at a time. DAVID PAUL ZITO Activities: Football, camping, fishing, water skiing, scuba diving. Most memo- rable: 12 hours at SM, DT and Senators Wash wa- ter skiing with CW and Nana's Italian cooking. Fu- ture plans: Go to trade school, learn, work, and live off the land. Two Percent For one to be able to say they're in the top two per- TOP TEN! cent of a graduating class that totals over 500 is an ac- complishment of which to be proud. Recognizing the tre- mendous achievement of these studious seniors who made up the top ten are prestigious colleges and univer- sities throughout the country. Receiving an array of let- ters, brochures and applications from various promi- nent learning institutions everywhere, these students are flooded with mail from the many colleges seeking their enrollment. The continuous effort 1979's top ten ex- hibited all four years proved the seniors' strong determination. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10 Mark Leavy-4.0 Tom Grycewicz-3.961 Caroline dela Cruz-3.903 Maria Gastellum-3.875 Laura Scott-3.857 Dan Leavy-3.850 Paz Gomez-3.843 Randy Keefer-3.840 Michele Savage-3.840 Phil Lindsey-3.827 '21 168 Top Ten 9--any Honored Graduates Wearing white gowns with gold honor cords and sitting up front during the ceremony, the top ten percent of 79's senior class was honored at gradu- ation. These students, of which the majority are ac- ademically oriented, obtained the ultimate glorifi- cation after putting forth endless effort during their high school years. With 0.50 the mere difference between the Valedictorian's grade point average and the senior who ranked fifty, it's evident that the competition was tough, yet the rewards great, for being an honor grad. Honor Grade-top row: 1. Mark Leavy, 2. Tom Grycewicz, 3. Caroline dela Cruz fnot shownj, 4. Maria Gastellum fnot shownj, 5. Laura Scott, 6. Dan Leavy, 7. Paz Gomez, 8. Randy Keefer, 8. Michele Savage, 10. Phil Lindsey tnot shownj, 11. Margarita Quihuis, 12. Danny Pakula Qnot shownl, second row: 13. Carolyn Weis, 14. Beth Haas tnot shownj, 15. Eileen Fairbanks, 16. Donna Vigil, 17. Sue Napier, 18. Katherine Pax- ton, 19. Sue Cullinan, 19. Tracy Hopkins, 20. David Carpenter, 21. Pat Dumais, 23. Barbara Haas, third row: 24. Steve Pa- lensky, 25. Miguelito Gomez, 26. Teresa Bussey, 27. Daniel Abell, 28. Rudy Littlefield, 29. Diana Campbell, 30. Sandy Bruce-Arce, 31. Todd Canady, 32. Norma Robles fnot shownj, 33. Paris Horton, 34. Elizabeth DeMars, 35. Kathleen Tallent, bottom row: 36. Denise Richardson, 37. Mike Ke- neally fnot shownj, 38. Lori Ann Hom, 38. Mike jones tnot shownj, 38. Nikki Watson tnot shownj, 41. Miya Herndon, 42. Kathy Altizer, 43. Suzanne Dubay, 44. Arlene Walchel, 45. Debora Burkhart, 46. Loretta Ciiese, 47. Mary Barker, 48. Bar- bara Ferguson, 49. Kimm Kitchen, 50. Cynthia Mapes tnot shownj, 51. Roberta Dirkes. Honor Grads 169 . 'L 'K yttt a v t ' V' .swims M,.t..,I Q Clockwise from above: President Demie dela Cruz discusses the agenda for the meeting. Attentive V.P. Kathy Beach listens to the discussion. Treasurer Lesa Kitchen ponders a point. Activities officers Kelly Bishop and Suzi Young watch Secretary Susie Petersen sign a letter. Publicity offi- cers Renee Scrimpsher, Donna Gonzales, and Kelly Patterson discuss an upcoming activity. 170 Classes 4? i .. T.. Q, 2 gs i ,K S ., 5175 ' ,Q Abernathy, Nadia Aguirre, Gaston Aguirre, Rober1 Allen, Darryl Andersen, Kent Andersen, Paul Anderson, Andy Anderson Debby Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Tamara Armstrong, Michael Arnold, Robin Baer, Mary Bailey, lustina Baker, Kim Banner, David Barber, Dana Barkley, jay Bartolomucci, Shelley Baumanns, Ray Beach, Kathy Bebout, Valerie Beeler, Janice Belchamber, Steve Bell, Audrey Bennett, Dawn Bentley, Sarah Bernard, Donald Berry, Karen Bird, Brian Bishop, Debbie Bishop, Kelly Sporting a tuxedo, Mike Pierce relaxes. Blackburn, Kristie Blatnik, Byron Bloom, Bob Boehme, Liza Boehrig, Skip Boelter, David Bohringer, Gina Bonelli, Mike Bowen, Larry Boyle, Daniel Brannon, Adam Briggs, Tony Bristol, Velvet Britt, Kelly Broadhead, Christine Brooker, Gilbert juniors 171 Brown, Ben Brown, Matt Brown, Mike Bryan, Chris Buchanan, Marian Bullock, Doug Buseck, Lynette Bush, james Buzzard, john Cabral, john Caradonna, Brian Carifi, Lisa Carpenter, Paul Carter, Emanuel Chambers, Robynn Christian, Carolyn Churchill, Winston Clark, Craig Clements, Teresa Coleman, Kathleen Collier, Nancy Colway, Elizabeth Cook, Terry Corbett, james Cornelius, jeff Corter, Kim Cotteen, Ronnie Counts, Penny Craig, David Craig, Debbie Craw, Brian Crawford, Mike Crisino, Barbara Crowe, Nicole Crowe, Ronnie Dahle, Steve Dalrymple, Darryl Daniels, Richard Darnell, Peter Davenport, Debbie Davidson, Sheila Davis, Debra Davis, Glen Davis, Kerry Davis, Linda Dawson, Steve De Avery, Doreen De Haven, Lisette dela Cruz, Demie Delgado, Mark Demers, Brenda Di Bernardo, Carla Docherty, james Domingo, Christine Douglas, Mike Drake, Mary Drakeley, Carla Dresser, Michelle Drury, Debbie Drury, Ron Duncan, Dave Dunlap, jack Duran, Mike Eagan, David 172 Classes 1 ' ., ,,,. f f -ow 'M 5 I iw, , ,.,,,,.,,,, tg, ,gan fi if rar? R, 4 H' Q, fi , X -ww- jvz., - :Of 1 ' 49 QC ff' W! if fm 6 Q 6 , gf, Q Q, .fb nw-if 9' Q J-W , j ' 1 x . f. ' V A 1 jlff J ,xc f v,-4-qui' - iliis 1 M, , ',-f N if W . , , . , l 5 wilt? is .JA Lkws wa, '. iflggg i . V 4 2 ft T' . .-at 2 zaai a., ff ' f , ' .A if ,,, , K , . ,-. Q' .sz fmfp, -V Af, Qi Edmondson, Britt Enal, Edgardo Enzenauer, Sue Erwin, Lester Ethington, Lisa Fitzgerald, Dan Fleming, Cindy Flores, Patricia Fockler, Daryl ludy Marsh con verses with a friend Forbes, Tonya Foster, Tim Frayer, Gary Freeman, jim Fry, Mike Fry, Patricia Frye, Linda Furnish, juliana Garcia, Kim Garvin, Debbie Gawrys, Diane Gellerson, Duane Giannaris, lulie Gibson, Billie Gibson, Lynda Giese, Chris Gimm, Mary Godwin, Catherine Goffin, Diana Gonzales, Felicia Gonzalez, Donna Gonzalez, Linda Goodrich, Cathy Gordon, Roger Gordon, Terri Gorgoglione, Steve Goslee, Susan Graham, Sherrie Green, Ron Griese, Kristy Grimaldo, Daniel Guilliams, Richard Gunderson, Susan Halcombe, Dorothy Halle, Lori Hammond, Sheri Hanslik, Randy Harper, Lori Hart, Ron Haupt, Carrell juniors 173 Hayes, jeanine Haynes, Stacy Hearing, Rhonda Heath, Rhena Helton, julie Henderson, Andrew Henderson, Harry Hendrickson, Odett Herrera, Fred Hesketh, Susan Hicks, judy Hildebrecht, Debra Hill, Sheri Hindman, janet Holesinsky, Stacy Hollander, Kari Hollman, Bob Hom, john Hood, john Hood, Melissa Horn, Chad Horning, Barbara Horton, Darryl Houseberg, Nancy Hudson, Catherine Hughey, Alanna Hunt, janet Hutchings, Tamara Huys, Kathy jackson, Bob jackson, Holly jacobson, Dennis james, Duane james, Meryin jarcki, Vic jenkins, Brenda jenkins, Robin jensen, Glen jetter, Rick johnson, Luther johnson, Terry jolly, Ken jones, Bennie jones, Cindy jordan, Debbie Kaufman, Marc Keith, Steve Keller, Candase Kathy Beach enjoys her sandwich. 174 Classes ,M ,, A Ja 1 Mm 4 7 . x Z H -it 4 3- 5 'f i 0 ,W an ' V aw, ,.: WN 1 ' 4 A iti, f is K .H - ,B . f , ,W W L ' . ii 'A t .lui 4, wmclf K we M, . . at 1 .M K A1 M gy if 1 67 iiahtlz n IL... . , me .,, ,, n ails, hw. X -V ' an 1 i az i' Q? - , if .f -'W' ? Kelley, Lisa Kelly, Keith Kelsch, Karen Kinnally, joe Kitchen, Lesa Knollenberg, Randy Knollenberg, Ricky Kohr, David Kraynak, George Kreutz, Cindy Kreutzer, Terry Kubricky, Mark Kuhlman, Ken Lambert, Bob Land, Terri Larson, Lori Lathrop, Bobby Laundrie, Suzanne Learned, Dave Lee, Andrew Lee, Patti Leever, Marc Leggott, Donna Lemons, john Leone, Deanna Lester, john Lincoln, Debi Lofton, Debbie Long, Mark Long, Michelle Lotta, Christopher Lueker, Louis Lueker, Patty Luellen, Maria Luna, Rodney Lyons, Linda Mackerchar, Trudy Madruga, joan Madruga, Larry Maheu, Robert Mandella, Colleen Manini, Michelle Manor, Stacey Mapes, Laura Markee, Daniel Marsh, judy Martinez, Linda McClendon, Charles McCormick, Shannon McCoy, Mark McKague, Marcella McKeown, Sean McKerrihan, julie McLaughlin, Therese McManis, Sandra McManus, Lisa McNair, Charie Means, Roy Mellinger, Steve Miller, Craig Miller, Crystal Miller, Ron Miller, Scott Miller, Sheri juniors Mitchell, Donna y ,ff 'W f Mitchell, Lauren Moline, Sherri Mollett, Linda Monahan, Cynthia Monroe, Robin Montgomery, Patricia Moore, Donald Morehouse, Tami Moreno, Linda Morgan, Marci Morgan, Michelle Morrison, julie Morse, Danielle Munyon, Todd Nasrallah, Donna Necochea, Yvette Neibaur, lerrie Nelson, Cynthia Nelson, Dennis Nelson, Leilani Nevland, Debra Nichols, john Nicoll, Bob Nieme, Robert Nolasco, Susan Norman, Judy O Connor, Mary O Donnell, Tara O Neill, Margaret Oedewaldt, Susette Olson, Carlos Olson, Robert Olvera, Patty Otto, Richard Parker, Donna Parker, Mike Parkes, Cathy Patterson, Kelly Pelton, Susan Mark Silvia listens in tently to the teacher 176 Classes 1' 'G X J i Perkins, Diane Perry, Danielle Petersen, Susan Peterson, Paul Phares, Mike Piele, Kim Pierce, Mike Piper, Kathy Poe, Teri Pogorelic, Terri Porter, john Pry, Elizabeth Rack, Richard Rand, Sean Rathbun, Kenneth Reese, Valerie Renz, William Reynolds, Sandra Rich, john Richeson, Meredith Rierdan, Catherine Riley, jim Rose, Bob Ross, Sherry Astounded, jim m a n chec ks answers. Roush, Roseanna Ruble, Aaron Ruiz, Yolanda Russell, Henry Ryan, Laurene Salas, Tony Sandberg, jim Sandburg, Tony Santanen, james Sargent, Debi Scarbrough, Marty Scattergood, Phil Schilling, Dave Schluter, Kim Schmidt, jeff Scott, Douglas Free- h is juniors 177 Scott, Wayne Scrimpsher, Renee Seay, D.l. Serfass, Lorain Serrano, Sonia Servick David Shelton Douglas Sherman lenny Siefken lim Silva Victor Silvernail Nanette Simpson Debbie Siqueiro Steve Sison Dianna Sloan Sheri ', T Q T X X r XT , -ff I 5 fs SitarlChris , L , .3 - 5 ' 2 XM 3 Smith, Carla Smith, Eric Smith, loanne Smith, Linda Smith, Lisa Smith, Paul Smith, Ron Smotherton, Toni Soifer, Scott Spencer, jerry Sprong, Don Stafford, Scott john Lester wins an- other point. Stanger, Kathy Stark, Shelly Stephan, Richard Stevens, lim Stone, Dallas Stratton, Lisa Suchey, Toni Suverkrubbe, Mike Swagerty, Susan Swaim, Dawn Taylor, left 178 Terriquez, Diana Theroux, lrene Thomas, Lawrence Thomas, Suzan Thornburg, Michael Classes ,a 'it Timmins, Diane Tsefrekas, Alan Tucker, Wendy Uebbing, lohn Van Buren, Frank Vega, Carol Velez, losephine Vivian, Kim Wade, Tamara Wage, lulie Wagner, Christy Walk, Kathi Walker, Becky Wallis, George Ward, Kim Waters, Brian Watkins, Eric Webb, Rhonda Wehrung, Donna Welker, Wayne Wells, Elena Wesolowski, john White, Cindy White, Tim Whitebread, Bob Wilbourn, Loretta Wilburn, Barry Will, Ron Willeford, leff Williams, lackie Win, San Wiftmeier, Duane Wold, Allan Wolter, Barbara Worley, Tina Yelkin, Ruthie Young, lanice Young, Ronda Young, Suzi Younghusband, Ric Brian Mighetto finds English a fun y subject. juniors 179 Sophomore Class Officers Toni Ponte-President Heidi Murphy-Vice-President Adrienne Smith-Secretary Kim Duttenhoeffer-Treasure Tami Cohoon-Publicity Stacey Woodworth-Publicity jana Dillinger-Activities Shaunna Crawford-Activities Don Bainum-Advisor 180 Classes Abell, Elwin Abernathy, Scott Allee, Tina Allen, Doug Allen, Mike Alm, Sheryl Alvarez, Lani Anderson, Denise Anderson, Mark Antonio, Randy Aripez, lodi Armstrong, Elisa Armstrong, jim Arnold, Mark Arroyo, Alicia Arviso, Deena Astolii, Tony Baer, Louis Bailey, Harold Bailey, Mike Baker, Cindy Baldwin, Brenda Barker, Wayne Barkley, Scott Barnes, Ted Barnett, Brenda Barraza, Ioe Barritt, Kim Bass, Kim Battaglia, Dino Battaglia, Mario Baumann, Doug Beam, Kevin Beavin, Robert Beckwith, William Beeler, Kathy Beeson, Robin Begley, Yvette Bejec, David Bennett, Don Bently, Loretta Beutler, jade Bighorse, Evelyn Bjorstrom, Marla Mike Denton enjoys a mid-day break Sophomores 181 Boaz, Patricia Boggs, Tammy Bonveno, Debbie Bordeaux, Sue Bostwick, David Bostwick, Scott Botticelli, lim Bowers, Shari Boyer, Dawn Boyte, Amber Brackett, Tamra Brennan, Rick Brenner, Laurie Brent, Greg Brewer, Tony Brewester, Karen Brewster, Ted Brown, Bernadine Brown, Cindy Brown, Rav Brown, Richard Brown, Scott Brown, Suzy Browing, Dean Bruce, Sheila Buchanan, Bill Buckwalter, loyel Burks, Martin Burnette, Michelle Burns, Mary Sue Burns, Michelle Burpee, Debbie Caburnay, Linda Campanella, Cathy Cantin, Mike Carattini, David Carpenter, Greg Carroll, jackie Carter, Cynthia Casados, Rudy Casaus, Desma Case, Dorothy Case, Kevin Castro, Matt S' Keith Russell at- tempts to open a book. 182 Classes 5 ,J ff! f X is ivy'-ali N is X .f Na Q 5 t qt X ,ai 1 Q J is as c,cc ip iiss we H .,,,,,.,. Cawthon, Chris Ceily, Heather Chassar, Robert Chassar, Tina Chavez, joe Chavez, Kelly Cherry, joel Christian, Kathey Clark, Kelly Clark, Mike Clark, Robert Cohoon, Tami Cook, Sally Cook, Stacie Corbett, Natalie Corbin, Sheryl Corcoran, Mike Cordray, Ty Cotteen, Rick Cox, Kim jackie Hayfer catches up on her reading . .. in Math? Craig, Bill Crandal, Rick Crane, Virginia Crawford, Shauna Creamer, Pam Cronin, Pat Cullifer, Mark D'Aiuto, Ralph D'Amico, Vince Da'Costa, Adam Daniel, Patty Daniels, Leann Darling, Richard Darrow, Chris De Carlo, Gina DeVaney, john Deisher, Helene Demars, Colleen Desnoyer, Gwen Di Federico, Nona Di Paolo, jamie Dibble, Scott Dillinger, jana Docherty, Scott Sophomores 183 . Donahue, Barbara Domingo, Lisa Du Beau, Charlene Duffy, Mary Dumas, Gina Duncan, Chris Dunlap, April Dunmore, Troy Duren, Karen Duttenhoeffer, Kim Duvall, Scott Eads, Corrie Earhart, Victoria Eaton, Bob Edwards, Florence I B Miller is at a loss for words. Eidson, Scott Eldridge, Aaron Ellinger, Okie Elliott, Marvin Ellis, jim Ellis, Mike Ellsworth, Mike Emberton, Dale Erwin, Debra Etchelecou, Dan Falls, Lori Felio, Stacy Felican, Suzie Ferguson, loe Fielder, john Fields, Leon Fingerman, Scott Flanagan, Gary Fontana, April Forehand, Cheryl Forhichella, Alisa Foster, Steve Fouquette, Stacy Fowler, julie Practicing his pucker David Carattini watches the girls go 184 Classes i, 1 K! .1 4 NX is a i t Q F , ix in X 1 by i t ,,cc ,,,t iafe N 'E it l f'1: f'l' S. ii ' 1 .5 -a mi fr i Fox, Christian Francis, Carrie Fredrick, Stacy Freeman, Mike French, Lori Frye, jim Furgerson, Deena Gaffney, Pat Galinski, Cynthia Galliher, jaqueline Gardiner, Mark Gardner, Denise Gardner, Sharel Garoutte, Karen Garrison, Brian Garrison, Cheryl Garvin, james Gathright, Randolph Gaupel, Elizbeth Gay, Brynda Gellerson, Mary Genteel, Karen Giannaris, Barbara Gill, Cheryl Goffin, Dawn Goins, Audrey Goins, james Gonzales, Pam Gonzales, Victor Gorham, Matt Graves, Xavier Gray, Dani Gray, Wayne Grill, Richard Haag, james Haas, Chris Hagan, Robert Hahn, Dale Hale, jayda Halusky, Mary Hammond, Michael Hannon, Michelle Hanson, james Hanson, Sabre B ria n Ke ato n watches the action at a basketball game. Sophomores 185 Harmon, Ron Harper, Lynda Harper, Mike Hariss, Roxanne Hartnett, john Hasler, Lisa Hatfield, john Hayes, Laura Hays, Mark Healy, Ken Hearing, jack Henderson, Colin Leann Daniels and jerry Staley try to fin- ish their reading be- fore class. Henry, Keryne Henry, Randy Herbert, Eric Herbst, janet Hernandez, Andy Hildebrecht, Steve Hilditch, Linda Hill, jaime Hilmer, Anna Hitchen, Lorraine Hitchrick, Shelly Hoban, Shannon Hodges, Darrel Hoffard, Wendy Hon, Phillip Holzheimer, Mike Honeycutt, Will Hook, Paula Howard, Allen Howell, Rob Howie, Trissa Howshar, Richard Huffman, Debra Humphreys, Clyde Hunnicutt, joe Hutchings, Lillian Hutson, Thomas lsehower, Maureen jackson, Brian jackson, Todd jaffe, Deron jamilkowski, janice 186 Classes i i ..,, by 1:w1 E Em? 'YF as S ,T it 'bmw va-W jenkins, Linda jetter, David johnson, Cindy johnson, james jones, Darla jones, Steve jones, Trish Kahler, Em Kaufman, Leah Kautz, Tammy Kaylor, Kris Keaton, Brian Keays, Tracy Keck, Michelle Keller, Carleen Kelso, Darren Kemp, Brett Kercheval, Bill King, Annette King, Lynda Kinnally, Terry Kirpatrick, Norbert Knight, Karla Knowles, Richard Koening, David Koering, Donna Kolb, Leslie Krumweide, Mike La Fountaine, Tammy Lacy, jon Lafair, Frances Lagace, Debbie Lambert, Sharon Lancaster, Lloyd Landry, Ruby Lang, Dieter Lang, jerry Lanning, Dawn Lawrence, Kim Buzzy Sailer wants to sell you a car Sophomores 187 Lay, Richard Lewis, Russel Lewis, Scott Liber, Brad Lind, Dan Linder, Wayne Lindsey, Kathy Linville, Debbie Lister, Beth Lofton, Diana Loker, David Losoya, Sandra Buzzy Sailer, jeff Pine, Kenny Minton, Mark Solz and jade Beutler frolic with cheerleading friends. Lotta, Robert Loza, jessie Lueker, Cheryl Luellen, Linda Lynam, Anthony Lyons, Michael Madden, Marlena Maddux, Kim Maguire, Leticia Manassero, Raymond Mangering, Herbert Maini, Danielle Manroe, Ron Marshall, joe Marshall, Terry Martin, Lisa Martinez, Amelia Mastronardi, Karen Matzke, Robert McBroom, jim McCann, Leigh McCrystal, Kim McElree, Rissy McFadden, Richard McGee, Thomas McGuire, Michael McKee, james McMican, Tina McNall, Shelli Mealing, Robert Medonca, Tammy Mercer, Denise 188 Classes QD .-,,,,t,. qt fig? it E 'E N. Meza, Pete Mighetto, Karen Miko, julia Miller, Marcelle Miller, Michelle Minerd, Ramona Minton, Kenny Mitchell, Beth Mitchell, jarrel Mohr, Caroline Molde, Randy Moley, lane Montandon, Kris Montandon, Todd Montgomery, Tonya Mike Bailey offers on-lookers a menac- ing growl. Moore, Kevin Moore, Marian Moos, Connie Morgan, Sherri Morse, Scott Mosby, Michael Murphy, Heidi Murphy, Linda Myrben, Nancy Necochea, Monique Nelson, Denise Nelson, David Newark, Andrew Nichols, Ron Nicholoson, Holly Nokes, Ray Norman, Brian Novic, David Nuzzo, james Nuzzo, Ron Obando, Carmen O Connell, Kevin Olson, Chris Olvera, Bobey Omland, Pam Overman, Robert Owens, Darren Palecek, Debbie Palensky, Glenn Palermo, Debbie Parker, Alan Parkinson, Linda Parra, Tamara Patterson, Brian Peceraro, Dawn Pendergrass, Steve Perry, Marie Peyton, Jeanette Phares, Nick Phillips, Carrie Sophomores 189 Phillips, lohna Pickett, Eddie Pierce, La Donna Pine, jeff Piper, Paul Poe, Tammy Pogorelc, Dana Ponte, Tony Porter, Maryann Price, Doug Priest, Clifford Quihuis, Olga Quillin, Sandra Rademaker, Karen Rago, Richard Rankin, Cameron Reese, Patricia Reinhardt, Kathi Reynolds, Penny Richards, jeff Richards, Scott Riedel, Charles Riggs, Anita Roche, Shawn Rogers, Greg Rogers, Sharon Root, Lisa Ross, leanette Ruchti, Kristell Ruiz, Luis Runnels, Debbie Runyan, Phillip Rushing, Barbara Russell, Keith Russell, La Donna Russell, Shontel Russell, Tracy Rzewuski, Barbara Sailer, Buzzy Salada, Valerie Salas, Lisa Salle, Randy Sandburg, Edwin Sanford, William Santanen, Jeannine Santiago, Peter Sbarbaro, Brenda Allison Moore claps as the Sultans score two more. H 4-H as L QXSEAIQ EXX ,ax s 10' Nx 5 xxx Nags. 190 Sophomores vs.. 1 . .J p ,f up-N ...fm L ,W l all U vrvf' of . ff-su, Scialdone, Beth Scott, Darlene Screeton, Misty Shaw, Bill Shelton, Chance Shepard, David Sheppard, lean Shields, Tim , ,ff W? If Q I If gy Q O.. 1 Q 'J 'P t 1 shinn, Tana Shirley, Linda Sille, David '- ' Simmerman, Myrna - 4 1 Simpson, Cathy , Siqueiro, Susan Siragusa, jackie Sloan, Larry in A l fi fu .1 ,,, , 1 1 Slockbower, Mike Smith, Adrienne Smith, Donald Smith, Tammy Smith, Tony ,, , Smith, Valerie si- 1 ' Snider, Sheri Solinsky, Diane :Z L ' X ,1 W. , ,,, vi - X G ' w Solz, Mark .ttwgw Solz, Michelle Souza, Brenda Spetter, Lisa Connie Warner and Clark Staples exam- ine the board. ,. ...C .. ..,..a-MIN-'AWS Spiecker, Linda Spiesman, Carol Spooner, David Springer, David Springer, Diane Stafford, Kathy Staley, jerry Stallworth, Larry Stern, Robert Stevens, james Steveson, Bradley Stewart, Ralph Stiles, Debby HV ' ' f '-'f'i ', St. john, Marc Strock, Mark Suarez, Robin A l Sophomores 191 Suchey, Gilbert Sumrall, April Sundahl, Lisa Surdez, Michele Sutter, Stephan Suverkrubbe, Tim Sykes, Terrance Taylor, Greg Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Patrick Taylor, Steven Terrell, Don Thibault, Donna Thomas, Carol Thomas, Renee Thrift, Steven Tillema, Margaret Tilton, Debra Tipton, Martin Todd, Laura Totorus, Victor Touchette, Glen Townsend, Mark Traxler, Denise Trofy, Larry Trombino, Richard Underwood, Sam Vargas, jesus Verdone, Eric Viets, Yevett Vitanza, Gina Voelker, Beth Vopat, Toby Von Willer, Tim Waits, Steven Warner, Connie Watkins, Crystal Watkins, Cynthia Weaver, Cindy Weaver, Theresa Wenck, Robert Whisman, Dena White, David White, Laura V 5 Xavier Graves clari- nes his point to Lou Pollock. 192 Classes M:- it ,, H 'QWH W9 W if E' ,,..., X pdl 2 35 af. x ' White, Tony Wickens, Shannon Williams, Dorinda Williams, Ken Williams, Marty Williams, Perry Williams, Scott Wilson, Rod Wismer, Lori Wood, Danny Woodard, janet Woods, lohn Woodworth, Stacey Wright, Lee Wylde, Michael Yancey, Frank Young, Angie Young, Carla Younghusband, Ken Zekan, Elizabeth Zepeda, Peter Zill, Steve Zink, Tammy Zito, Sharon From left: Patrolling the halls during lunch, Mary jeller- son's attention is at- tracted by antics in the quad. Brad Liber leisurely works on a math assignment. Sophomores 193 , y , vvgfx Q' j - f X., tw, . R XJ 3 4 . ' X Q . N, ti 'e la . I 1. This page clockwise, Freshmen class officers. Pres., Trish Meza. Sec., Kelly Keaton. Treas., Cathy Brubaker. Group shot of class officers Lori Miller, PUB. Diane Cvitkovich, ACT. Carol Sturgreon, PUB. Pam Pry, Act. Front row, Trish Meza, Pres. Kelly Keaton, Sec. Cathy Brubaker, Treas. 194 Classes B i -' K: 1' :Xi if Q? is RSF ' tv- H, T I -.. is Q ? t 'SQ if EG R: S . -we .-zvrv f 3 EU s 'lf ' K it it YI- w 5- S ws? ' 5, l RNUIWXPK K -i - X . . Q iyyy BX 5 ,,ccc so 2- Aase, Sherry Ackerman, james Alfer, Rich Allen, Mark Allen, Sherry Allen, Tina Anderson, Patrick Anderson, Richard Anderson, Rick Anderson, Sandra Antonio, Michele Arabe, Arabelle Armstrong, Teresa Arnold, Mike Arsenault, jese Ashlock, Leilani l ! Ayala, Steve Aziz, Ayla Babcock, Mindy Babusek, Guy Baer, Robert Bailey, Tiffany Bailey, Michelle Baker, Angela Barbara, Baldwin Baranowski, Kevin Baker, Tony Barnes, Teresa Barnhart, Babs Barrett, Tim Barvvig, juliana Battaglia, Paul Bean, Michael Beauchemin, jean Beck, joe Beck, Lisa Beeson, Renee Bejec, Lisa Bennett, joseph Bennett, Michelle Bennett, Tracy Bernard, Wallace Beutler, Sarita Bier, Tammie Bird, Barbara Bishop, Pam Tired from extensive studying Howard Morgan rests his eyes. Freshmen 195 Bjernefalt, Danny Blankenshid, Tamara Block, Debbie Boaz, Tom Boelter, Tim Borek, Kent Bostwick, Doug Brant, Catherine Breen, Kathy Breslin, Yvonne Briggs, Kent Britchun, Tim Broadhead, Lori Broadwater, Lori Brown, Brian Brown, Dennis Brown, Marsha Brubaker, Cathy Bruno, john Buehler, Darci Burbridge, Mary Burgess, Steve Burke, Frank Burke, Marylynn Burns, David Busek, Valerie Cabral, james Cabral, jason Campanella, Mark Campbell, Duane Carifi, Gina Carrigan, Pat Carrillo, julie Carrillo, Yvette Carter, Anna Marie Casados, Deborah Cash, Tracy Castro, Reginald Castro, Wayne Cates, Chris Cawley, Barbara Champagne, Trina Chandler, Kerry Chappel, Heidi Chavez, Cynthia Chavez, Ted Chinander, Mark Christian, Annette Peter Quintanillo cleans off desk be fore starting to work 196 Classes Churchill, Tim Cisneros, Cindy Clark, Michele Clonts, jerry Cochran, Cliff Cohn, Chris Coleman, Donald Coltman, Kevin Colwell, Roger Constable, Kim Cooke, Darleen Cooper, Loretta Taking a break from a difficult test is Larry Pickard. Cope, Ron Copeland, Colleen Cotton, Kelly Crandall, Marc Crossen, Noreen Crowe, Ro er u I er, Carol Curtis, Scott Cvitkovich, Diane D'Aiuto, Cara DaPron, Lorne Daniels, Michael Danis, Cherie Darnell, David Davenport, Molly DeAvery, Arlene DeBill, Cathy DeFoun, Steve DeGrief, Tim DeGro0te, Shelly DeGrotte, Todd Degnan, Patti DelaCruz, Edgar Delaney, Georgia Delgado, Darrel Delta, Suzanne Dennis, Donna Denton, Michael Desmond, Kevin Detra, Randall D'Paolo, james Diaz, Kim Freshmen 197 Dibble, Holly Dietrich, Mark Dodd, lim Doris, Don Dorned, Scott Dorworth, Karin Dougherty, Kelly Dowland, Nancy' Drake, Pat Dresser Brian 'imrsfmt Dunn, Lori Dupree, Sherry Durazo, Migued Durkin, David Dutenhoetter, Pam Eade, Mike, iYEaden, ludf Eads, Mona Earhart, Dan Earhart, Wayne Eastwood, Kelly Eclge, Larry Eledge, Scott Ellingwood, Darci Elliot, Todd Ellis, Bonnie Ellsworth, Terri Emerick, left Enzenaver, Debby Espinoza, Felicia Farnurn, Mathew Farrow, Brian Finan, Ann Fleck, Scott Fleetwood, Kier Fleming, Mark Fordyce, Steye Foss, Tambra Fox, Nannette Fradette, Susan Fray er, Kathy Friedli, George Frye, Mary Fulbright, Laure Fuller, Dina joe Silva listens to classmate explain an swer on test. 198 Classes Y l X' iff V Gabrielson, jon Gaddis, Richard Gage, Loring Gamblin, jeanie Gardiner, Richard Gartin, jamie Gates, William Gaupel, Thomas Gerth, julia Giacidlli, james Gilliam, Darlene Glad, Paul Looking up at clock, Steve Cadieux waits for class to get out. Glover, Kevin Gogola, Karen Gonzalez, Norma Goodrich, jess Gordon, Mark Gorgoglione, Mike Gosselin, Mike Gould, Shawn Graft, Richard Grahm, Cecelia Graham, james Green, Cathy Gugel, Kerry Guidry, Marla Gunderson, Kevin Gunning, Ramona Hadfeild, julie Haeffelin, Patricia Halsey, Sandra Haluskey, Nicholas Hambrick, Lydia Hamm, David Hanson, Kevin Happer, Derrick Harrington, Cecil Harris, Robin Harris, Troy Harvey, Susan Hashiguchi, Cynthia Haupt, Melody Haverty, Ricky Hayes, Larry Hayes, james Hays, Eric Headlee, Dawn Heald, janice Hedgecoth, Cheryl Heflin, F urtiss Hemingway, Todd Henderson, Stuart Freshmen 199 Hendrickson lxchel Hernandez Vicent Hersey Lisa Hesketh Sheri Heuslein Mark Hewitt Rick Hicks Cheryl Hill Steve Hoffmann Mark Holden Lisa Holman Christine Holmes Michelle Holmes jeanette Holt Becky Holthe Sue - , , , , , , , , Hobart, janice , , , , f , , Holzheimer Keith Hopkins john Horning Kathy Howard Todd Howarth Kelly Howell Doreen Hoyt Scott Hudson Sheri Huffman Donna Hunnicutt Tanya Hunt Deron Hurtado Leslie Huys Sandra Inman Michelle jackson Daniel jackson Mark jacobson Tony james Sharlene jelyer Blu johns Mary johnson Debbie johnson judy johnson Mark johnson Mary jolly Linda jones Danny jones jeff Keith Kinney kicks back while com pleting homework assignment jacobs, Gerald 200 Classes lordon, Timothy loyce, Chris Kanehl, Margaret Karen, Kathy Kauk, Troy Kaupp, Valerie Kaylor, Patrice Keaton, Kelly Keene, Betty Cindy Zabka concen trates on worksheet Kelly, Danny Kelsoe, Karen Kemp, Kim Kendall, Drew Kenslow, Sandra Kercheval, Troy Kinder, Becky Kinnally, Kelly Kleinsmith, Celing Kloogh, leanette Knoell, james Kolesar, Mike Kramer, Sharron Krattley, Brian Kudas, Paul Kuss, Karen Land, Barbara Laundrie, Brian Lavin, Charl lo Lawley, Karen Leal, Denise Le Blanc, Lorrina Lee, lohn Lemons, Annie Lenhoff, Bill Leone, Greg Lester, Marianne Lester, Tiffiny Linosay, Steve Lingrey, Todd Little, Mike Lockette, Mike Lofton, Mike Long, Alicia Long, lim Long, Mary Losoya, Steve Lumley, Holly Lynam, David Mackerchar, Robbie Freshmen 201 Macias, Ramon Magee, Rhonda Maguire, Sean Marino, Gerald Marquez, Lori Marrs, Russ Martin, joseph Martin, Kelly Matzke, Lori Mazon, Fred McCann, Michael McCannon, Sheri McConnell, Annette McDonald, Tanya McFadden, Corie McGlothlin, Pam McKenna, Paul M?i?t lEm McLinden, Cindy McNearney, Michelle McNichol, Fabiola McQueen, Debbie Meyer, Mary Beth Meza, Cynde Meza, Patricia Miko, Natalie Milan, Kim Milan, Rosie Miller, Karin Miller, Lori Miner, Kenny Mitchell, Crystal Mitchell, jackie Moley, Carol Monohan, Christy Montgomery, Angela Montgomery, Kathy Monzon, Kandi Moore, Darla Moran, Benjamin Moreno, Manuel Morgan, Howard Morgan, jeff Morris, Charles Mosby, joanna Moser, Roy Moser, Russel Mott, Thomas Munoz, juan Munyon, Michael Murphy, Carolyn Murphy, David Larry Hays and Mike Daniels make good use of lunch break. 202 Classes auxin! in s X.. .. 1 is r AA. 'Qt ,ll ai 1 sa if N. 5 4 Ht I ll t i ': ' C ss 2 a Freshmen Murphy, lody Myrick, Paula Nasrallian, Dolores Necochea, Ninette Neidigh, Carl Nelson, Brenda Nelson, Michelle Niemi, Allen Niemi, left Nolasco, Alice Eric Peterson looks briefly over notes be- fore taking test. Norman, Richard O'Donnell, Shawn Oakes, Teresa Obrien, Sherri Oedewaldt, Elliot Olsen, julie Olson, Victoria Omland, Kevin Owen, Chris Owens, Bobbye Owens, Mark Packer, Kris Papin, Michelle Parent, Rhonda Parker, Charles Parpart, Billy Paulson, Nancy Payan, Luis Pelton, Patricia Pendarvis, Debbie Penland, Rebecca Pepper, Ronald Pereau, Lisa fxesnuinig 203 Petronovich, john Pettice, Elva David Durkin smiles as he finishes final BK exam. Phillips, Patricia Pickard, Larry Pohl, Carolyn 119319. David Poole, TSW' Powell, Frank Pressley, William Priest, Howard Priest, Rick Pritchard, Laurie Pumphrey, Vicki Quillin, Becky Quinn, Rickey Quintanilla, Peter -QL!.Q9.'U9z-K'2 Ralston, jelfu Rand, Missy Randall, Lauri Ray, Michele Reed, Frank Rhea, Larry Richeson, Brian Richter, Laraine Blksyzlgin. Risner, Dan f7fn'g?:la Robinson, Mary Roche, Cindy Rodriguez, Guillermo Rogers, Steve Rook, Sheri Rose, Brian Rose, Scott Ross, Tammy Ross, Wayne Roth, Robert Rucker, Tina Ruess, john Ruiz, Virginia Runyan, Timothy Rupp, Felicia Russell, Damon Salazar, Melba 204 Classes Salinas, Denise Sambenedetto, Dan Sandburg, Sandy Scanlan, Sue Scattergood, Karen Schluter, Diane Schmidt, Cheryl Schram, Linda Scott, Steven Seay, Tammy Shaeffer, Debbie Shea, john Shelden, Kathryn Shelton, Brent Shelton, George Shepard, Ron Sherrill, Suzie Shirey, loe Shoaf, leftery Silva, loe Simoncini, Christy Simpson, Heather Simrock, Ray Sionne, Tina Siragusa, Mark Smickle, Candy Smith Carri Smith, David Smith, john Smith Laurie Smith Mark Smith Rick Smith Tim Smith, Timothy Smith, Todd Spees, Lisa Spiesman, David Steele, Brian Steele, Diane Steinauer, Damian Tommy Lapell waits in line to register. Freshmen 205 Stelse, Lester Stephan, Theresa Stephenson, Scooter Stevens, lody Stevenson, Angie Stewart, jackie Stitt, Gloria Vtohern, Robert Stoudt, Michelle Stubbs, Michael Studley, lim Suverkrubbe, Michelle Swarens, Minala Swaringen, Dawn Sweeney, Karen Swesey, Clarke Sykes, Gary Taliafefro, Robert Tallent, Michael Taylor, Dawn Taylor, Eileen Taylor, Mark Thibault, Debra Tilton, Cindy less Goodrich smiles as teacher gives lecture. Tinker, Cary Toner, Tom Toussaint, Ann Traxler, Serena Trofy, Vicky Turner, Alan Twaddle, Kelly Vargas, David Vefiiiifl Varner, Lisa Vasquez, Peter Veall, Lynda Vega, Nick Velasquez, Mike Vicars, Susie Vigil, Ronald 206 Classes L . E f1,-- .LSI if it kk X 3 ' 'sly f i 2 41-ff' , , ,, ..,,,,. .tiW,,,4ai4'f W ' Xa: ,fig Q Von, Willer Wagner, Cindy Walker, Michelle Walker, Sonya Wallace, Brad Wallis, Virginia Walsberg, Troy Wanzer, Suzanne Ward, Kim Ward, Pat Warman, Sandy Warner, Brandy Warren, Vikki Washburn, Melanie Watson, Stephen Wear, lanice Weber, Sandy Wehlage, Roy Weimann, Mike Weissman, Todd Wells, Tanner Wesolowski, Veronica White, Kim White, Scott Whitehead, Karen Whitmarsh, Dan Wjletqdlgre-g Williams, Kevin' Williams, Robert Williams, Teri Willoughby, Peggy Wold, Todd Wolner, Steve Wood, Greg Wood, leffery Woods, Patricia Woodward, john Worthen, lill Wranik, Mike 'vWe e Wright, David Yacoub, Yvonne Yancey, Rhonda Young, Lynn Zabka, Cindy Zacevich, Eleanor Zander, Mary Zorn, Robert Zyvith, Brenda Mary Robinson gos sips with classmate Freshmen 207 A Sultan's Existence Walking down the halls at Santana can be an interesting experience. just watch Sultans express themselves-you'd be surprised to find the diversities of character that exist on this campus. With the addition of a lunch period this year, students finally had the time to con- sume some nourishment, and many used the time to con- verse with friends and com- plete assignments. This page, top: just before program- ming for second semester begins, Barbara Cawley examines the master class list. Finishing a project in wood shop, Billy Craig applies glue to a board. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: After searching the library for an interesting subject for a book report, Linda Bejec finally finds a good choice. Tidsha Montgomery flashes her fabuloussinile between classes. As jim Studley closes his locker, he remembers that he forgot the book for his next class. Relaxing from the monotony of class, Becky Quillin and friend enjoy a leisurely lunch. .. ,..s: if it't ' 5 is skr, r,ls t sift' Ag fxia fi A t 5 is ' . 5- ,,.,. 'K f V' 'Na- , A r V .. ,..s 55954 :si - - V as-- 5. '5 .Wg .. , , , V ' ' B We-' xg f f 208 C 35595 A ' t A f A 1-M 4 5? 5 Q' 'LW s yi me 1? .V M.- Q-fi? :fr if , x-M 210 Academics J Martha Cummingsg Vice Principal Dugg Fosterg Counselor Bob Guessg Vice Principal Bob Bradyg Principal Don Newcomg Counselor Lou Pollockp Counselor Barbara Spauldingg Counse or This page, clockwise from left: Principal Bob Brady confers with a member of the school board. Vice Principal Bob Guess reaches for another document to sign before lunch. Not pictured: julia Hoadley and Mary Lou Linneman, counselors. 212 Academics Mr. Activity Working with people and actively participating in school activities are two of the principal's duties that Bob Brady enjoys most. He's been in different facets of education since 1956. He taught social studies and English at Mt. Miguel when it first opened in 1957. He was ASB advisor for three years and left there to take a counseling job at Monte Vista when it opened in 1961. He remained there until 1964 when he became Director of Operations for the Grossmont School District. He then returned to Monte Vista, acting as principal from 1966 to 1975. In the fall of 1975, Bob came to Santana as prin- cipal. It's not as fun in administration because you've got to be the bad guy sometimes. A V 5 X635 fs., f . A K This page, clockwise from upper left: While talking to a con- cerned parent, Barbara Spaulding sympathizes. Don Newcom looks puzzled as he asks a student to clarify her problem. Lou Pollock discusses the difficulties of a class change. After helping a student with a schedule dilemma, Dugg Foster smiles smugly. Administrators! Counselors 213 Determined to finish before the bell, Tom Cloud corrects ge- ography papers. orm Eater lf you ever eat dinner at Tom Cloud's house, you'd better examine your ice cream sundae closely-he may have added some worms to it. One of his favorite activities is raising and eating worms, since they're high in protein. Tom travels in Mexico frequently and is building a house there. He camps, fishes, and takes pictures of the races in Baja. One ofhis goals is to visit Susan Arthur, Librar- ian, German jacob Bagnellp Mo- torcycle Mech., Auto Steven Baime, Edu- cationally Handi- capped Don Bainum, Geography Mary Barnes, P.E., Nurse, Health Karen Barr, P.E. Norma Basgallg Drama Richard Beach, Social g Science Don Bender, Social S Science X as Roy Berg, English Q M, .yi 214 Academics Yucatan. Tom quit college due to boredom and lack of direction five times. He finally graduated in 1962, went into the service until 1969, then became a teacher, teaching geography and other social stud- ies. He is currently accumulating units for his Mas- ters degree. He attributes the White hairs in his Pausing from correcting a large stack of papers, Tom Mincks head t0 teaching. addresses his class. . wi kg A ! . ' i in K i .55 4 N. 1. '1 5, fi Ruth Berkebilep Business Calvin Bornholdtp Building Construc- tion Phil Bryantg Social Living, P.E. Gary Bunker, P.E. loanne Climieg Math, P.E. Elva Colbethg English William Cowmeyp Math, Geography Tom Curran, Math Mary Daniels, P.E. Vernon Daniels, Metals Academics 215 Wim. joseph DiTomasog P.E. Don Donnelly, Driver Ed., Math Sewell Duntong Ca- reer Development Robert Easter, Spanish ,k...,,,.... Charlene Ervin, Crafts Florence Esgateg P.E. David Etonia, S.P.A.C.E., Elec- tronics Kathy Finley, Homemaking Robert Fitzpatrick, Educationally Handicapped Larry Forster, Social Science Directing her class on the strategy of racquetball, Florence Esgate explains the advantages of corner shots. N U Midwife, nurse, professional college student, these all describe Donna Lindsey. She went to college, obtained a nursing degree, and became a registered nurse. Then she returned to college, earning a Bachelors degree in Health Education. Now on her third time through, she is trying for a license in Marriage and Family Counseling. 216 Academics W 1 ki n I wji ie' i i 'Q P f ,fi if Anne Foster, English, Reading Lab Samuel Franklin, Spanish Rick Calyeng English Deanna Good, Vocal Music, English lohn Gregory, Psychologist lim Hastings, S.P.A.C.E., Social Science LeRoy Hemingway, Business .5 q 'Hina Leon Herzog, Health, Biology james Hill, Technical Core II, Wood Charles Hoadleyg English 'SM if M www. mm V ,,, ' W-, 'ww-nl. Donna worked as a nurse at The Door of Hope, a home for unwed mothers, and delivered a child there because the doctor arrived too late. She taught the Lemaze method of childbirth, and quit that when she began teaching psychology and social living at Santana in 1973. Donna loves to sing and play the piano. She's been married 25 years, and has four daughters and a grandson. After an employer has hired one of his students, Bud Dunton supplies all pertinent information. Academics 217 Fixing the nozzle to a paint gun, Frank Perkins holds a stu- dent's attention. Renaissance Man When you look at the seascapes painted by Frank Perkins, you can't help but feel serene. He projects good feelings in his paintings, which are mostly sea and landscapes. Frank teaches what used to be the only plastics class this side of Los Angeles. He and his students have won awards for their surf skis at the Del Mar Mike Hofmann, Math, English, Aquatics james Hombsg Social Science Richard Hoy, Social Science David Hunter, English Beverly jellisong English Lloyd Kasterg P.E., Health Sharon Kennedy English Natalie Klyrnkowych Librarian Debbie Kruger Reading Specialist Reading Lab Donna Lindsey Psy chology Social Living My f 218 Academics as ma .E I F ,, ,, - W . l . A l fl I - M y V , AW , , ' ' r ,. , , 'I W ' . , 1 1 ,,., g L s.,, K ., ag, V V llii L 1 li', +11 y QT? 1 T531 r ' , ., ,,,, S s,,, , ,,v, , , , 755 , , f ,,1'. N ' Y y VV Vw. . ., g. I 2:2445-w .,L ,gt k , if . tlrr 1, J , 'oewiili - Fair. They have also designed and completed many 13 foot boats, and are responsible for the dome in the library. Frank enjoys flying and has had his pilot's license since he was in high school. He used to fly fre- quently until he sold his plane last year. Frank even thought of becoming a professional pilot, but then went into building boats and cabinets. His varied interests have earned him the title of Renaissance Man. Dick Beach lectures his class on the events leading up to the Civil War. ft- . is sl 6 0 Q Donald Lobb, Draft- ing, Aeronautics, Ind. Design jill Lyman, Homemaking jeannette Mac Don- ald, P.E., f s Geography Cathy Mills, Publica- tions, English l Tom Mincks, Social Science Mildred Moore, Geography Frank Muramoto, General Ind. Art William Murphy, Business, Math Karen Newcom, Math Edwin Noble, Math Academics 219 y ,... .,v,..:::g--.spwgk :rL1,.-55:rS::::'::-5i-- fikaiifr - me ' W. tm ex ltfw q fy X I' X . 5 ,,.,, rs 'l 'EEiE::W f- : ' 9 X, K , A X QI! X Y L ., .. E bv , f f ttrtt iiii ' ,,L.. m y LL.. L,W, V,,., N V, ffz ,-11 we -:gt - A ' fl it t 'll .H ysrtf rasy y , at E .. tears - 2s.,f:.m:.,s::,:L f1.z,.2-L ff r , -- S kt james Nugentp In- strumental Music Frank Perkinsg Voca- . , .... , Q .,., , . X 1 , .. .SE it t . X 'far -N ri me xl 1 ta E it RQ tn '2 tional Plastics gre' -'t171i, PT.. , 1 Howard Rector? ' Driver Education Don Robertson: So- E cial Science lanet Scharagag Edu- cationally Handi- capped Dan Schafferp Social Science Clarence Scheidleg Vocational Auto 2 Body t Larry Shepardp English Donna Smallp Business As the confusion of ESP surrounds him, Dick Hoy looks dlwaught' Super Chef Next time you eat at the Bratskellar Restaurant in La lolla, and say, My compliments to the chef, you just may be referring to George Yackey, who's the supervising chef there. George, who teaches foods here, also owns a stained glass studio where some of our teachers take classes. 220 Academics . ..,,,,t.. F' .. ,,.. . . ..,., i . sl. ,Q: . ,iqh me Zzt 1A:,, S , E lane Schafferg English z fi , ii r - 1 He loves to travel, and once or twice a year, he puts his sleeping bag and some water in his truck, then takes off, not knowing his destination. He calls this ritual his brain vacation. George majored in Personnel Management at San Diego State and worked for the phone com- pany for seven years before he started teaching. He says that if he was not a teacher, he would be a beach bum, a bush pilot in Alaska, or a hermit. Clark Staples, English Anne Stewart, Edu- cationally Handi- capped Dan Streib, Business Bill Thomas, Art Ariss Treat, English lay Turner, P.E. loan Vandenbergp journalism, English Wade Vickery, Math, Intramurals Patricia Wilson, Homemaking George Yackeyg Res- taurant Training, Foods Dan Zastoupil, Math Karen Newcom is surprised to find an apple on her desk. Academics 221 ludy Rich and Margaret Ortiz busily run off papers for Don Robertson. Lee Adairp Custodian Elizabeth Beasleyg Bookkeeper Sharon Blodgettp At- tendance Clerk Pamela Caldwellg V.P.'s Secretary Stan Chapinp Cam- pus Utility Worker Debra Forsterg Text- book Clerk lacquelyn Hobbsg Competency Clerk Betty Kellyg Counsel- ing Secretary Betty Levieg Library Clerk Bruce Midgleyg Custodian Mabyn Nicholasg Receptionist 222 Academics Look Out! When you think of Stan Chapin, you think of a gray-haired man whizzing around on a three- wheeled cart, and you are careful to jump out of his way. A lot of people think he drives that cart recklessly and wonder how many people he's hit. Well, he's hit none-in fact, two students have hit him as they've come racing from behind buildings. Stan has had many occupations in his life. He .,,,wW sfwmmf 5 ci,y at fs 5 Y worked at l.C. Penney's and Convair, he was the Retail Manager of Elm's Clothing Store and of the Frontier Shop, and Stan even owned two busi- nessesp a sign painting shop, and a detective agency. He came to Santana in 1968, working as a custo- dian until he was promoted to Campus Utility Worker. The main difference between the two jobs is that a custodian cleans up, and Stan doesn't. Whatever is not the responsibility of anyone else ... is mine. Guardian of the Media Center, Cary Willhite keeps the ma- chinery functioning. is b 4 if Y Z Rolf Olsenp Custodian Ruth Papendeickp Principal's Secre- tary ludy Piszking Girls' P.E. Assistant V my ludy Richg Dupli- cating Clerk Betty Robertsg Career Center Clerk af-elk P ' A , tt - gee: , S Q4 all t 1 loan Sailerg V.P.'s Secretary Maxine Schmiedingg Program Clerk Gary Stoferp Custodian Dan Summersg Custodian john Summersp Custodian Bob VanderLindeng Custodian Bea Wammackp Counseling Secre- tary Rich Wesselp Boys' P.E. Assistant Gary Willhiteg Media Assistant Academics 223 W, , 4 V A ,. ww-nf: -zz., I Q K I w,,xxp..t+,s-,'af in-...W This page, clockwise from left: Dan Schaffer stands at his ex- alted podium as he addresses his class. After working for hours, Anita Kuenstler takes a well-deserved coffee break. Pleased with his students' good work, john Owens smiles contently. 224 Academics Mr. uto john Owens, auto mechanics teacher, made his first appearance in California in 1939 as a marine. He was born in Colorado and was raised on a farm, but he found that he liked California better. Here he followed through on his childhood dream, MM 'YW li ,qw , ,. 6 if fr ,fg it A i it? i Q? which was to be an auto mechanic. john has been an auto mechanics teacher for twenty-five years. Among other projects he and his son Larry built a dune buggy. One of his favorite activities is building campers and motorhomes. In fact, in 1939, he built the second motorhome ever seen in California. john enjoys living in California and intends to stay for as long as possible. This page, clockwise from left: Sarah wants to get a better view of the activity, so mom jane Schaffer offers her a lift. Substitute teacher Greg Gushwa stares in amazement at the Scimitar staff busy at their work. Bea Wammack cheerfully gives a student a pass to class. Academics 225 Clockwise from top left: instructing her class on the impor- tance of physical and emotional well-being, Mary Barnes clarifies an answer. Photography teacher George Hughes emerges from the darkroom. Finding time to relax between classes, Rich Bray discusses an assignment with a student. ,.,-,rex Q1 ,:-,,,: 226 Academics ew jobs Nurse turned teacher turned nursefteacher- that's Mary Barnes. interested in nursing since the eighth grade, Mary received her Bachelor of Sciences in nursing in 1964. She returned to school, earned her teaching cre- dential, started teaching health and P.E. at Santana in 1965, and this year took on the duties of part- time nurse in addition to her normal class sched- ule. Mary said that an unfortunate facet of nursing is that there's not enough time and too much paperwork. Another lady holding a new position is Susan Ar- thur. ln addition to teaching German, Susan is also part-time librarian. Susan has worked at Santana for eight years and would like to see students enter the library with the attitude of using the library as a place to study, obtain knowledge, or for pleasure reading, not as a building to escape the rain or heat. Clockwise from top left: Susan Arthur writes up a report on library activities. Perry Shipman in the cockpit of his Cessna Skyhawk. Vice Principal Del Crissen looks up from his work to talk to a visitor. Don Robertson discusses an answer in the Current Events Came with his history class. Also supplying copy in this section were Becky Barber, Gina Bohringer, Cathy Godwin, john Hom, Mike Pierce, and Kim Ward. NL..- as -.u.....-.fav K . Academics 227 ' ' CJ ' C7 ' ertising advertising adverti sing advertising advertising advertising advertising adv ertising advertising adverti sing advertising advertising advertising advertising adve rtising advertising advertisi ng advertising advertising a dvertising advertising adve rtising advertising advertisi ng advertising advertising a dvertising advertising adver tising advertising advertisin g advertising advertising ad vertising advertising advert ising advertising advertisin g advertising advertising ad vertising advertising adver tising advertising advertisi ng advertising advertising a dvertising advertising adve rtising advertising advertisi ng advertising advertising a dvertising advertising adve nmmumn Santee Auto Parts 8745 Magno Avenue 448-8011 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PARTS Iia X 2' GF 5 it A il 54 Q.. 4' I F , j'f34fft, lg ty -Q55 M- ..,, ': We A ,- , M 1 Congratulations 1979 Grads 8876 Cuyamaca Ads 229 RUSSO'S AUTO BODY Repairing 84 Painting Foreign 84 Domestic QUALITY WORK ONLY when others fail try us 10410 Mission Gorge Rd. 448-1233 24 HOUR TOWINO ' FREE ESTIMATES ' FREE LOAN CARS 230 Ads Connection WW-16rfbU 9 za-9 Santee x MISSION Goriv. Rd. 9023 Magnolia 449-8382 Family Problems? School Hassles? Strung Out? The Santee Connection couseling center provides professional counseling to individuals and families of Santee. The Connection is also concerned with community issues, particularly those re- lating to youth. Our supportive staff is available Monday through Friday, 10:00am until 9:00pm. Our services are free. Group picture: jackie Lubrick, Bruce Clark, Linda Teibloom, jackie Cardinal, Rhonda Griffin- lones, Rick Forrest, Andy Thompson, jill Neece. Ads 231 CONGRATULATIONS! cl.Ass 0f'79 N X., 1 ' . 1-Del SANTEE MAGNOLIAI ALL IN THE FAMILY KANE TAX SANDWICH DINER TEACHERS 31 STUDENTS D , YEARBOOK Azgzgsigm BDDKKEEPI NG In Dei Taco 8 oz. SOERDEEIQ S E C E ' .th ny sandwich 8835 Cherry Hills Rd. WE ALSO HAVE h tfd 5 448-1789 . .Ce Cream A ,UST SAYYOU 5071 Student Discount -M I1 - - . i,a7'a'2ji YF 5 3fyg1gy9fQgggOOK Telephone Inquiries ' TCUC FIGS ' Service with IEIIJEIE IDEILNISEAIITAH Invlted . asmne YOURFOOD All forms prowded II .IIM HASTINGS PHOTOGRAPHY 465-9343 PORTRAITS 'WEDDINGS ' CANDIDS L EVENTS FAMILY and SUCIA GRAND AUTO ACCESSORIES PERSONALIZED SERVICE I 9805 Prospect Avenue b 449-8944 fd J V AW 6 44vfPvIM.7,.fI4,4sfL1t?fif QAX 'J X x WM fb I Zag ' W9 L aw fm WMZVHKJ X61 , I! V Ads 233 Howard jarvls Proposition 13 1: ::'::71as'fssstsr,..., gifs. ' ' ,... , - L, K :Lea ---- - t,, muah, t,,: ,.:W,,.:., ., . . ,,... ,:f., xxzfi ,, ,,..W, , ..,,... , me W,,5qa4Ws1-f '- Highlight Areas of Entertainment- The Cinema: Supennan, Animal House, Grease, Heaven Can Wait, Midnight Express,Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Coming Home, The Deer Hunter, Ice Castles, The North Avenue Irregulars. The Tube: Mork and Mindy, Battlestar Galactica, Pater Chase, The Incredible Hulk, WKRP in Cincinnati, Difflrent Strokes, Taxi, Billy. The Live Perfomlance: Foreigner, Linda Ronstadt, Billy loel, Bob Dylan, Boston, Black Sabbath, Beatlemania, lethro Tull, Santana, Rod Stewart. The Hits: Rod Stewart's Da Ya Think I'm Sexy - Blonds Have More Fun, Al Stewartls Song on the Radio -Time Passages, Billy loeI's My Life , Big Shot -52nd Street, Chic's Le Freak -C'est Chic, Barry Manilow's Copacabana -Even Now, The Cars' Best Friends's Girl -The Cars, Little River Band Reminiscing , Lady -Sleeper Catcher, Dire Straits' Sultans of Swing -Dire Straits, Steve Martin King Tut -Wild and Crazy Guy. Levels of Newsworthy Events- Campus Scene: Iarvis!Gann's prop 13 shut down sum- mer school, High temps forced minimum days, Cam- pus violence concerned community, Del Taco became social center, Pool completed. Local Scene: KGB Chicken remained loyal to S.D. de- spite S100,000 offer, Weather extremes- Santa Ana to snow storms, Santee got new bridges and buses, El Cortez Hotel sold to World Evangelism Inc, 144 killed on Flight 182 PSA aviation disaster, S.D. Zoo's Albert the Gorilla died at 29, Cleveland Elementary School hit by sniper Brenda Spencer, CA regained death pen- alty, Alumnus Roger Worthington successfully skydived off Coronado Bridge. National Scene: Gas prices sky rocketed, Toga parties swept college campuses, Presley profiteering, Clones, test tube babies subjects of scientific research, Mardi Gras called off due to police strike, Disco became latest trend-peg legs, spiked shoes and satin infilrated night life, Beef up 33W, Norman Rockwell, Margret Mead, Bob Crane, Keith Moon, and Nelson Rockefeller died each leaving their individual impact. International Scene: lonestown Massacre, Pope Paul VI died, john Paul I took over only to die 33 days later- Poland's Karol Wojtyla became the first non-Italian Pope since 1522, The Shah created political havoc in Iran, Sadat and Begin grew nearer to a peace treaty, Princess Caroline wed former S.D. lack-in-the-Box employee Phillippe lunot, Golda Meir died atter ser- ving Israel for 30 years, Teng Hsiao-ping opened Chin'a doors to world trade and strived for peace, Idi Amin leaves Uganda. Intergalactic Scene: New galaxy discovered. In the Sport Kingdom- Lon Hinkle won Pebble Beach Open, Steelers-Super Bowl victory over Dallas, Alabama and USC both JH, Woody Hayes ousted, Ali took title forthird time, N.Y. beat L.A. in world Series, Pete Rose left Reds for Phillies' S32 million offer, Steve Cauthen rode Affirmed to win the Triple Crown, Clippers came to S.D. and competed for a spot in the play-offs, Soccer boomed, with both Sockers and Sultans, Roller skating became popular again. 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