Savanna High School - Savannan Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1977 volume:

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P It) V 2 ' 5 C «0 o o v -My j- c o o September September found us starting an- other school year as the sophomores attended a welcome assembly and got a taste of high school life. The nation looked on as China mourned the death of Chairman Mao Tse- tung and we all settled into the new five period day. Sophomores elected their class officers and we partici- pated in a dating game at Magnolia. Boys sports started with cross coun- try and football while the girls be- gan with tennis and volleyball. October Homecoming Week was the main event of October as Doug Mays and Carolyn Robles were chosen to reign as King and Queen. The Rebel Foot- ball team was victorious over a tough Anaheim team as we celebrat- ed the win with the Homecoming Dance. The junior class was busy selling Rebel hats, flags, and neck- laces while CSF had their sucker sale. Our band and drill team per- formed at the Band and Drill Team Spectacular and the choral depart- ment put on their Fall Concert. Vet- erans ' Day brought a welcome holi- day as the Presidential campaign race was drawing to an end. October came to a close as GAA members sold pumpkins and some spirited Rebels participated in the Hallo- ween costume day. November November rolled around as we saw Jimmy Carter win a close race for President. Choir members took off for a weekend on their annual Re- treat and Ski Club had a pet rock sale. The first quarter came to an end while our band and drill team rated superior at the Los Altos Half- time Competition. FBLA members sold bread dough ornaments and Girls League put on a fashion show. Girls field hockey was just getting started as cross country and girls tennis and volleyball ended. Thanksgiving Vacation was well earned as the football team ended a winning season. December December started off with the Girls League candy cane sale and the ICC canned food drive. CSF had a flower sale while our singers participated in Holiday In Music . Pres- ident elect Carter started planning his Cabinet and the Honors class held a car rally. Boys wrestling and basketball got under way while the girls archery team was forming. Everyone looked forward to a great Christmas Vacation as we celebrated with a Christmas assembly as December drew to a close. a ' 1 January January came as we all tried to get back in to the swing of things after a long Christmas vacation. Science Club held a car wash and Girls League put on a fashion show. The na- tion watched as Jimmy Carter was inaugura- ted as the 39th President of the United States and people in the eastern states faced one of the coldest winters ever recorded. The Win- ter Formal brought a chance for an evening of fun and dancing before we all had to study for finals as first semester came to an end. The Jazz Band held their annual Savanna Jazz Festival and the boys basketball season was getting under way. As January drew to a close the girls archery and field hockey teams end- ed another trying season. February President Carter held his first fire-side chat and we elected new Congress representatives as Febru- ary started. NHS and Science Club held a car rally. Council members were auctioned off as slaves to help contribute to the United Fund Drive. Lincoln ' s birthday and Washington ' s birthday brought two much needed days off from the hec- tic routine as the drill team com- peted in the Miss Drill Team USA pageant. Seniors were contempla- ting graduation as they ordered an- nouncements and voted on caps and gowns. California was feeling the effects of a long drought. Boys ' wrestling and basketball came to an end as track and girls ' basket- ball were getting under way. March The junior class held Bugs Bun- ny Day and the choral department put on a concert as the month of March was upon us. The Drama de- partment performed their first ma- jor production, Finian ' s Rain- bow and International Day was held at Savanna. Song and Cheer- leaders held a flower sale and we had a KEZY lunch concert. Sen- iors and underclassmen had fun during Senior Week and Science Club members sold potted plants. Spring sports were all getting un- der way as boys golf, baseball, and tennis seasons started and girls Softball and swimming seasons be- gan. April % The band and drill team were traveling to Washington and third quarter was drawing to an end as April was just begin- ning. Easter Vacation brought a well earned week off as NHS held their annual induction banquet. American Field Serv- ice Bonds were sold and Girls League members went on a pic- nic. Open House was held at Savanna and the Madrigal sing- ers went on tour. Girls basketball ended as badminton and gymnastics were starting league play and we all looked for- ward to the beginning of May. May May came and went quickly for everyone as Girls League members were busy with a flower sale and last minute touches were being put on the Rebel ' 77 Show. Choir members were rehearsing for another concert and CSF members held their hon- ors lunch. The Junior Senior Prom brought an evening of dancing and a good time for all, NHS members were off for a field trip to the Music Center. Memorial Day brought a day off from the hectic month of May. All during the month spring sports were coming to an end and June was just around the corner. June Finally it was here, the month of June. It began as seniors were hon- ored at the Rebel Awards Night and we attended Baccalaureate. Once again we all studied hard to make it through two days of final exams. At last it was here, graduation day and the end of another school year. For us Seniors it meant receiving those diplomas we had worked so hard for and celebrating with Grad Night. For the underclassmen it meant a few months of fun, away from the hectic schedule of high school life. GIRL OF THE YEAR Donna Gustafson became a symbol of school spirit, energy, and achievement at Savanna High School. An active sophomore, Donna participated as a Sophomore Cheer- leader and contributed to GAA as a valuable team member in both swimming and tennis. As a junior, Donna continued her busy schedule in the following activities: Varsity Songleader, Junior House Representative, CSF, swim team and Honors Program. Most senior years are important and Donna made certain this spe- cial year received her greatest effort. During the year, her activities included: Varsity Head Songleader, Student Council, Student Ad- visory Board Representative, California Association of Student Coun- cils Representative, Vice President of Interact Club, Honors Pro- gram and Student Bulletin Announcer. Knowing the time, work, and sincere dedication which she gave to Savanna, it came as no surprise that Donna Gustafson was named GIRL OF THE YEAR! Captions; 1. Practicing song routines is a part of Donna ' s average day. 3. Donna sure looks serious on a fun costume day BOY OF THE YEAR Ron Kincaid spent a busy three years at Savanna and his worth- while accomplishments spoke for themselves. As a sophomore, Ron served as a Student Congress Representative, qualified for CSF, and was co-captain of the sophomore baseball team. During his junior year, Ron was elected Class President. In addition to this responsibility, he also participated in Student Congress, CSF, NHS, and was captain of the JV baseball team. As President of the Associated Student Body his senior year, Ron remained active in other areas. He was in CSF, NHS, Student Con- gress, and worked on the Dispatch newspaper staff. This consistant demonstration of service, effort and loyalty to Sa- vanna earned Ron Kincaid the title of BOY OF THE YEAR! Captions; 1. This attractive pose is really part of a costumed group shot of the Student Council 3. Ron is busy here during a noon assembly. Costumes and Contests Homecoming Week found the Savanna Rebels with lots of spirit and excitement. It started off with Wild West Day as all over campus there were people dressed as cowboys and dance hall girls. The next day was Fifties Day as the guys slicked back their hair and put on leather jackets and the girls dressed in poodle skirts and saddle shoes. Kiddie or Sports Day was next as everyone either dressed in the uniform of their favorite sport or as little kids with teddy bears and lollipops. Dress up days weren ' t the only thing though, there were also contests including a treasure hunt, tricycle race, jelly bean find, and the Mr. Cool ice race. Captions: 1. Terry Sammons strolls around campus in the mood of the Fifties 2.Rebels show spirit during Wild West Day i.Girls dress up for Fifties Day i.Drill Team performs their competition routine at the pep assembly Homecoming Week Friday was the big day during Homecoming Week as it was School Colors Day where seniors wore red and under- classmen wore gray. It was also the day of the pep as- sembly as Song and Cheerleaders did skits and the Pep Band and Drill Team performed. That night was the big game against Anaheim where the Rebel team proved their football skills as they were victorious. Captions: I.Jill Anderson does her part in the skit to Be True to Your School I.Pam Pierrot and Patty Taylor prove their spirit during the pep assembly S.Debbie Brown is ready to draw i.Spirited Rebels take a drive around the quad at lunch Homecoming ' 76 Somewhere Over the Rainbow An exciting Homecoming Week came to an end with the dance which was held on Saturday night. With a lot of hard work the Savanna gym was transformed into the Savanna Dance Pavillion where 110 couples enjoyed an evening of fun and dancing. After listening to many auditions, Marz was chosen to play the music for this memorable occasion. The theme for this year was Somewhere Over The Rainbow . Con- tinuing a tradition started last year the song and cheer invited the alumni song and cheer back to participate in the festivities. This evening was truely a celebration as the football team was triumphant against Anaheim the night before. Captions: I.Barbara McDonald, Junior Attendant, poses with her father. 2. Sophomore Attendant Keri Gee is escorted by her dad S.Terry Hanks smiles during the Drill Team perfo Homecoming Fun Highlighting the evening was the coronation of Queen Carolyn Robles and King Doug Mays. Senior Attendants Shelley Johnson and Linda Supancic were also honored as were Prince Mike Martelli and Prince Ron Kincaid. Chosen as Junior Attendant was Barbara McDonald and Sophomore Attendant was Keri Gee. Captions: l.Dancing to the music of Marz is fun 2. King Doug Mays poses for a picture with Queen Carolyn Robles 3.Couples take time out to rest and talk 4.Couples enjoy dancing to the music at the Pavillion Underclassmen Beware! During the spring the Rebels took a week and proclaimed it Senior Week. The area around the center quad and two lunch lines were set aside for the use of the Seniors only. Underclassmen were warned to beware! Each day was a different dress-up day starting with T-shirt day. Everyone wore T-shirts that promoted their class and the twenty people who wore the best shirts were awarded prizes. Hawaiian day was next as grass skirts and leis were seen around campus. Wednesday brought Hat day and Rock Star day as hats of all shapes and sizes were donned by spirited Rebels and a few dressed up as their favorite Rock Star. Colorfully dressed tourists armed with their trusty cameras invaded the Savanna campus on Thursday as it was declared Tourist day. The week came to an end with Sadie Hawkins dress-up day as we got to see a preview of what everyone would be wearing at the Sadie Hawkins dance which was held on Saturday night. Captions: I.Cindy McKown dives under the barricade during the bucket race 2.Getting dressed while balancing on a platform in the pool is not as easy as it looks ' i.The sign says it all Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! Dress-up days weren ' t the only things going on during Senior Week. Every- day there were different contests held between the sophomores, juniors, and Seniors. The first contest was an obstacle course bucket relay with five people on each team. The next day we had an extended lunch so the contests were held in the pool. The first one was a relay race in inflatable boats. The second one had two people balance on a platform in the middle of the pool and they had to get dressed. Wednesday brought the start of the volleyball tourna- ment. The Seniors challenged the faculty and the juniors played the sopho- mores. Thursday came with the powder-puff football game with Senior girls against junior girls. After school was the annual tug-of-war over the mud-pit. The week drew to an end as the volleyball finals were held during lunch and there was a pep assembly. Captions: l.Taking it easy after a hard race 2.Karen Edwards steadies her glass of i hops through the tires 3. A spirited sophomore paddles her way to the finish line she %. Super Activities In early September school clubs and activities were just beginning to take shape. October brought Home- coming Week, and there was a special costume day for Halloween on the last Friday. Senior pictures were taken, choir took a retreat, Ski Club hosted a Rock Sale, and the Rebels had a Mr. Turkey contest during the month of November. December was filled with many holiday activities. Savanna ' s musicians got to participate in the spectacular Holiday in Music. ICC sponsored a canned food drive and Girl ' s League sold candy canes. Band and Drill Team made pizza to raise special funds. Honor Society hosted the first car rally of the year. On campus there was a concert during lunch, and team members attended the Football Awards Banquet. Captions: I.Hand painted posters serve to remind students of special events. 2.ASB President, Ron Kincaid, shows off the Magnolia victory gun 3. Unidentified Rebels show cosmic behavior during Halloween festivities 4. Patty Berlin and Mike Weltz bring back childhood mem- ories on Kiddie Day k V)U. vui Extra Special Days January brought semester finals with the new year. In February there was an after game dance in Savanna ' s Dance Pavillion, and a group called Warhorse enter- tained the students with a special concert. The twelfth graders received their long awaited senior pictures and ordered their graduation announcements. March began with Basketball Awards Banquet. Football Boosters sponsored a pancake breakfast and a rummage sale. Saint Patrick ' s Day was made extra special with the band Eulogy from KEZY. The Senior class sponsored a fun filled Senior Week. In April the Rebels took a rest with Spring recess. During May a special show entitled Rebel 77 enabled interested students to display their talents. Band Awards Banquet, Choir Shows, and spe- cial Drill Team contests filled the month with exciting activity. In June a lot of the extra activities were slowed down because of last minute plans for graduation. Finals were here once again. Seniors were involved with Awards Night, Baccalaureate, and, of course, Commencement exercises. After graduation, seniors were able to have one last fling as they celebrated Grad Night. Captions: l.Gyorgi Velikoosl to support his Russian Cum cine Landon plays the villai personality on a dress up day Z.Th on days when the Rebels have a win ■hows just one of the props that helped nisi image to the student body. l.Mar- nhile Joe Hartmann displays his split ly designed victory flag flys for Retreat Interested in Art Shorthand Is Goo Experience for Seniors Rebels Enjoy Playin, Volleyball at Lunch Class of 77 Concentrate. at Different Things Seniors Discuss Problems at Lunch IP! Physical Education Has Excitement for Everyone Class of 77 Tries fr ' , ■ : ■,■■■■.■■■ . . ' ' Understand Science Seniors Take Time to Pose for Picture Eating Their Lunch % r «. tf M ) Vj IJi rs i !i Class of 77 Help Eac, Other With Problems Seniors Find Tim During Nutrition to Gossip Senior Stil Looks Confused J a i 5- pry - 3 ii| 1 .3 i3 fl Class of 78 Is Enthusiastic The Junior House was made up of twenty-five rep- resentatives chosen from U.S. History classes. During their monthly noontime meetings, the members pooled their ideas for new activities to make the year more in- vesting. With Mr. Hoffman as its spo nsor, the Junior House had several sales to raise funds for the class of 1978. The more notable contributions were a concert during lunch, an after the game dance, and the Jun- ior Senior Prom. Captions: l.Junior Class Officers: Front Row Cindy McKown, Shelly Hayes Back Row Marianne Manhard, Jeni Fullmer 2.Junior House: Front Row Mike Wall, Dawn Adams, Jeni Fullmer, Karen Amerkhan- ian, Pat Gonzales Back Row Victor Gomez, Joe Rivera, Suzanne Maese, Marianne Manhard, Charles Lamb, Shelly Hayes, Roxanne Hlav- nicka, Paul Hamrick, Teri Newhouse, Cindy McKown, Lisa Ridenour Beth Stark Debbie Aarrestad Wendy Abraham Frank Acevedo Becky Adair Dawn Adams Matt Aguayo Doris Aguilera Bob Alexander Tobi Alhadeff Debbie Allison Alexandra Alva Karen Amerkhaman Cliff Ames Becky Amos Veleda Anderson Tony Aparijo Valerie Arentz Bridget Arkeilpane Bill Armet Gretchen Armour Bob Armstrong Laura Asam Stuart Ashe Roxanne Augustine Brian Baehr Victoria Bair Kelly Baker Rick Baldenegro Kathy Barndollar Dave Beatty Laura Becker Becki Beisner Brian Bennett Debbie Berlin Mike Bermel Betty Bloom Johanna Bluhm Paul Bluhm Darlene Blumberg Russell Bonnema EflU L u $ IBS PS Hf Interested Junior Gets Sandy Boyd Brian Boyer Larry Brassfield Cathy Brault Glenda Brents Cliff Bronson Cynthia Brooks Clint Brown Debbie Brown Debbie Brown Mike Brunner Vickie Bulla Paula Burns Tamara Burris Stephen Burrows Nancy Butterworth Joe Cabrera John Calabrese Audrey Camp Dede Campbell Gary Cardenaz Tawana Cardwell Dave Carman Tracex Carnlln Jeff Carste m H Donna Cassella m m V PB M k jtffe ifc£ I Steve CastiUo Kelly Clayton Steven Clements Connie Cochran Involved With Spirit fl.i Suzanna Compise Tim Condon Rhonda Cooper Rita Corey Robert Corns Ronni Craig Cathy Cuccia Paul Cunningham Carol Dalton Darleen Daniels Robin Darnell Allen Dascomb Scott Dattage Donnel Davis Faith Davis Lisa Davis Mary Davis Kelly Deane Tim Deckert Ken Delfs Kent DePue Jim DeWitt Lee DiBlosi Vickie Dix Don Doerr Rick Donley John Dooley Tom Dorlis Elise Dougherty Christopher Downie Tracy Dressner Veronica Duarte Denise Duncan Phil Duncan Joe Dunn Bonnie Edds Don Edelman Shannon Egan Brad Eggers Norm Elledge Craig Elm Tami Engstrom Joe Ennes Mando Esquivel Charmagne Evans Billy Evans Ron Everett Jamie Ezell Theresa Fabiny Ken Farrell Jon Farris Jean Fatzinger Chris Favello Francis Feliciana Karen Ferguson Mike Fernandez Record Keeping Offers Rebecca Ferris Thomas Fish Jeannine Fitzsimmons Dave Flanders George Flint Ed Fluegeman Robin Frazier Debbie Frey Kathy Fuller Jennifer Fullmer Kathy Funk Dan Galindo Manuel Garcia Bryan Garrett Adam Gasparevich John Gehring Mickey Genzel Mary Gerstel Mark Gibbons Jim Giehl Mark Gifford Gilbert Gil Robert Gilbert Bill Gill Amy Goldberg Victor Gomez Danny Gonzales Patti Gonzales Anthony Gonzalez Vicki Goodknight Tami Goodman Brien Gordon Kathy Gould Corrine Green Robin Greenaway Lesley Greenhorn Bill Greenwalt Michele Greer Marilyn Griffith Dave Grosky David Gustafson Cathy Gutierrez Manuel Guzman Rocky Hamm Paul Hamrick Teri Hank Gary Harding Connie Hart Kim Hartcnstine Larry Hartjoy Pat Hartley Joe Hartman Steven Hartmann Mark Hatcher Janese Hatheway Stephanie Hawes % M LI t BIB Future Possibilities P g SheHy Hayes Doug Helfrich Diane Henning Adrian Heredia David Heredia Dan Hernandez Debbie Herring Carta Hessenauer Terri Hewson Rick Hickman Raymond Hiemstra Amv Higa Daniel Hill Kathy Hill Eric Hitch Jay Hitchcock Roxanne Hlavnicka Gloria Hooper Laurice Horton Robin Howland WBM Renae Hubler Eric Hughes Ed Huie Dave Hunter Jim Hurzeler Maria Iglesias Lisa Imes Juli Irvin Ken Iverson Denise Jack Janet Jacoby Brian Jacques Happle Jame Ken Jared Vickie Jelley Karon Jennings Craig Jensen Eric Jensen Alice Johnson Lisa Johnson Physical Balance Can Be Vicky Johnson Gayleen Jones Sherman Jones Craig Kading Gail Kanitz Terri Rasper Shannon Keefe Skip Kelley Judy Kendrick Lance Kennon John Kidder Debbie King Pamela Kirk Lynette Kirker John Klomp Karen Kossen Carol Krape Pete Krause Rick Kumerow Doug Lalicker Carlos Lamb Charles Lamb Craig Lamka Ron Lange Brian Lemasters Randy Lewis Cathy Liebrecht Adam Ligameri Pat Limback Mitch Linagen Jay Lindner Cathy Livings Steve Long Michele Lopez Don Loudenback Steve Loyd Important in a Juniors Life ?.(PB Julian Lucio Pam Lynn Suzanne Maese Lori Maestas Lydia Maestas John Mall Marianne Manhard Ed Mar Danny Martin Brian Maruyama Donna Mathews Edward Matthews Glenda Maxfield Sheri Mays Sherri McComsey Barb McDonald Jayne McGinnis Rick McKennon Michael McKensley Cindy McKown Kurt McLaughlin Shelly McLeroy Dayna Melton Mike Mendelson Yvonne Mendez Brent Merrell Richard Michelson Laura Micknak Elizabeth Micu Donnie Miller Kurt Miller Shelley Minton Janet Mitchell Mike Mitchell Susan Mitchell Donna Miyasko Cindy Molldy Dennis Moore Traci Moore Nereyda Mora Eric Morales Frank Moreno Frank Morgan Bonnie Morris Boyd Mortensen Henry Mulak Diane Nagel Josie Navarro Terrie Neal Karen Nathaway Vernon Nevel Terri Newhouse Michelle Newman Cindy Nisted Art Nonenmacher Bill Nowinski Walking, Talking, and I ii A Dai ' ? Ogden Eric Olbricht Dawna Olmstead Nate Olson Valerie Ortiz Toni Osendorf Darrell Owens Terri Pace Susan Palembas Alana Palmer Chuck Palmer Martie Parcher Lance Parker Theron Patton Coral Pavo Real Francine Peck Terry Pennebaker Benji Perez Dave Perez Rose Perez Bruce Perluss Ken Perrier Debbie Peters David Petrich Lori Pettengill Pam Pierrot Paul Pittman Tammy Pospisil Linda Preece Jim Price Tony Primm George Provost Cindy Puentes Margaret Quijada Mary Quint Alan Ramirez Bruce Ramsey Todd Ramsey er Tina Rebai Therese Redmond David Reed Don Reed Mark Remy Curt Renshaw Frank Rexach Norman Richards Lisa Ridenour Paula Rier Terri Rigsbee Tom Rivera Russell Robbins Carolyn Roberson Jesus Robledo Alison Rodgers Tom Roeck Tim Rooks Eating Shows Coordination %.M P$Pf Larry Rosen Keith Rummler Roger Ruscher Steve Russell Albert Sakai Erika Sanchez Tony Sanchez Debbie Sanders Mark Sanders Robert Sanders Rory Sandoval Beatrice Santo Eddie Saub Kris Savage Shelly Scheif Jeanne Schmidt Ramona See Gina Serrao Elaine Shannon Tammy Sheesley Mike Shelton Jeff Shifflet Todd Shuler Keith Silvers Lorie Simmons Brad Singer Linda Skinner Tammy Skagfeldt Lorinda Slavinsky Brent Smith Kim Spence Jeff Spiker Michael Stanford Beth Stark Richard Starofsky Cathy Stein Juniors-75 Class of ' 78 Joins in 8u f Jeff Stewart Mike Stewart Robyn Stewart Susan Stodolka Bonnie Streeter Michelle Striley Joan Sullivan Sheri Sutherlin Joyce Szueber Jill Tabernacki Julie Tackels Jeanne Tenno Cindy Testa Teresa Thayer Mrlanie Thesken Jerry Thomas Frank Thompson Rosemarie Thompson Bill Thorney Tom Tilley Chris Tolbert Debbie Townsend Cheryl Tracy Mary Troxell Greg Trulis Ritza Trulis Mike Trumble Brad Upton Julie Urrea Eddie Valdes Irma Vellanoweth Brian Vigil A the Fun of 50 ' s Day v ss i m  www Mike Villafana Greg Wade Mike Wall Teri Walsh Joanie Walter Kim Warner Beau Warren Debbie Weber Isabell Weber Debi Wegner Diana Werner Greg Westfall Dan Wheeler Rhonda Wheeler Carrie White Sue White James Wiese John Wiese Jay Wigboldy Les Wilbanks Lorna Wilber Tammy Wilier John Williams Steve Williams Trent Wilson Janet Woodv Britt Wright Ron Wright Joan Wuelfing Nick Yahn Debbie York Robin Zellman DO NOT PASS New Rebels, New Activities Driver ' s Education classes were the source for the Sophomore House representatives. The nine students who made up the group were very active in coordinating Sophomore activities. With Mrs. Dutch acting as the sponsor, the representatives held meetings and organized fund raising plans. They made profits from a hat sale, a necklace sale, and a Sophomore sponsored booth at the October Halloween carnival. Captions: 1. Sophomore Class Officers: Front Row Keri Gee, Jerry Hal- pin, Back Row John Oseid, Kevin Yruretagoyena 2. Sophomore House: Jerry Halpin, John Oseid, Keri Gee, Jenny DiCenso, Cynthia Villa, Tisha Pavo Real, Kevin Yruretagoyena, Val Mejia, Theresa Forbes ■Sophomores Demse Aguilera Jerry Alcorn Armida Aldrich John Altomondo Shadara Anderson Lupe Aragon Mark Astemborski Bart Atkins Tom Austin Lisa Baca Ted Bair Dru Bakken Lynda Balderas Rick Banuelos Fetix Bauucdano Mike Barbre Steei ' Barnes Mike Bashaw Sandy Beck Marvann Bereczki Erin Bellleyon Bob Biles Robert Blair Sterling Blake Eileen Blalock Bruce Blouse Steff Bommanto Mike Borkouski Tern Bouvier Bob Bowes Mart Boyd John Brtttatn Mark Broun Tom Broun Tern Brubaker Cammy Brumbaugh LevdaBrunmg Gail Buena Misty Bumgarner Andrew Cuban t ■ Sophomores-: Sophomores Show Shen Carlton Vince Carrillo Leanne Carruthers Jim Carter ♦ Clatre Clinton Carrie Cobb Helen Coghill Cindi Cole Carol Colson Susan Conrad Steve Contreras Lynne Cook Iris Cooper Mark Cooper Tracee Corbell Steve Crain Donna Cuccia Terri Cunningh, Kenneth Curtis Ken Dailey Marilyn Dall Nancy Dare Valerie Dascomb Debbie Davis Lori Daois Sandi Davis TVuu.v Dm Linda DeWhitt Jenny DiCenso Wend Dickerso Sherry Dillon ■John Distefano Lisa Doerr Larry Dooley Lori Dooley Maureen Doughe Amy Doyle Pam Drucker Steve Dueolnn Matt Dudics Dave Duff Todd Dula Savanna Spirit II i I U Doyd Edmonds Steve Egleston Jan Eidlhubel Kathv Elledge CurtElm Dennis Erkes Ken Everhart Sue Fakiam Janan Faneher Christy Farrell Bob Feenan Angela Ferguson Shaun Ferguson Gregg Figueira Sandy Fitzgerald Bryan Fjalstad Laurel Ftisik Sandie Fluegeman Bobbie Frederick Randy Frey Craig Fries Debbie Fugere Steue Gabaldon Penny Gagnon Bill Gala Jan Garner Rex Gilford Debbie Gilbert Mike Goguen Tammy Goldsben Gt organne Gonza Luanda Gonzale; Jim Goodman Leonard Gordon Kathy Granados Cyndy Gross Theressa Grover Cathy Grumblatt Clara Guzman Barry Haddock Kelly Halbrook Keith Hall Paris Hamilton 3 ££ 1$ h m flL is Sophomores-83 Sophomores Concentrate :X Doug Harper Tom Harper Mike Harris Mark Harrison Leanne Harshban Cappy Hartman ' ft M 4hi Eddie Henderson Connie Hengerer Rick Hengerer Steve Herrera Heidi Hess Carl Hill Steve Hillenburg Dona Hinson Sabrina Hitchcock Chris Hoffman Patty Hoffman Joe Holies Karl Holehouse Kirt Hollopeter Casey Hoover Chris Horwood David Hoznor Jane Huennekens Carrie Huggins Ann Huggins Gary Hunt Bill Ingalls Ed Inzunza Randy Jackson Steve Jacobs Magaly Jeanty Deanne Jensen Bruce Johnson Kelly Johnson Mike Jones Sandra Kadeku Karen Keefer Denise Kelly Jeff Kelley Greg Kiker Debbie Ktlbx Paul Klein Gordon Knight H-t-Soplwrnon-s During an Honors Class Michele Kowlasky Jerry Kramer Kevin Krystek Suzanne Lamme Bob Laughery Jeff Lawson Martin Lazarus Mark Leal Karla Lee Frank Leonard Tern Leonard Mike Lindsey Rhonda Liptak David Locy Sherry Loebig Mario LoPrinzi Darryi Louie Charleen Love Charity Lozania David Lucas Dan Luc key Ron Ludwig Larry Luke Roberta Lukens Gina Lulli Tina Lussier Randy Lyons Beverly Maertz Dave Maestas Karyn Main Mifo Mangan Chu ck Manhard Alicia Marquez Michael Martin Rhonda Martin Janet Martinez Krystal Masters Bobby Mathews Sam Mathews Steve Mathews Andrew McArthur Mike McCabe Blaine McDonald Danny McGaha Tod McGee Sean McGeown Joyce McKay Art McKibben Pat McMahon ■ Sophomores-85 LA U $OooQ yo Lunch Time seems to Jim McNeil Carol MePhers Kim Medina J ami Meeks Valerie Mejia Bobby Melton Pat Mendoza Regina Miles Laurie Milter Gordon Mitchell Ron Miyoshi Marcia Mog Araceli Monzon Beth Mooney Kim Moore Richard Moore Richard Morey Connie Morgan David Morse Joe Morse George Mortis Terry Mote John Mullins Tammy Murowski Debbie Neeley Dianne Nelson Rick Newman Don Nichols Dan Nissen Brian Nodwell Mike Nodwell Junior Norman Phil Norton Kim Obenshain Tom Oregon Maria Orozco John 1 i nd Brian Owens Vicki Owens Brenda Palmer Donna Palumbo Karla Patton Tisha Pavo Real Mike Pears, Jeff Peck Fred Pederc Bud Pehrson Doug Pent on Lisa PePe BWHIP gPlHTJ , . 86-Sophomores Call for Group Relaxation WWE Kevin Peralta Mike Perez Tom Perkins Bill Peters Ken Pfeifer Alicia Pittillo JeffPittman Don Plunkett Vicki Porter Dave Pospisil Mark Pospisil Mary Poulos Steve Powers Melanie Pretzn Steve Price Yvonne Puente Suzie Pyle Vance Quinone Tern Radford Danny Radvany Tracy Romseyer Maria Rausch Patrick Redmond April Reed Mary Reimbold Mike Relyea Mark Renfroe Sergio Reynoso Lourdes Rivera Susie Rivera William Rivera Jackie Roberts Michelle Robidoux Guadalupe Robledo Tony Robleto Rand Rodden Maryann Rodgers Johanna Rosa Julie Rosales Greg Rummler Debbie Russell Ron Ryman Ruby Salazar Peter Sarno PautScherU-k Cindy Schmidt Sophomores-87 Class of 79 Receives Mary Schmidt Chris Schmitz Barbara Schwc Bob Scott Steve Scott Connie Scudellari Myrna Secura Sandee Seeley Kathy Seipei Tobi Simpson Andrew Smith Brent Smith Jim Smith Kathy Smith Bob Smith Linda Solo Paula Spiese Janet Stanford Frances Stanley Jerry Stentz Chuck Stewart Crystal Stewart Jim Stone Phil Strunh Robin Stults Laura Sudduth Laurie Sullivan Lana Sumner Andrea Suppenbaih Mark Sutherland John Swaro Lisa Taylor ■Sophomores Guidance for the Future Diane Thomure Debbie Tiede Greg Tillman Kelly Towers Dave Townsen Kathy Trotter Judith Trull Kim Trumble Greg Trump Kim Turner Nancy Turner Nina VanBuskirk Luis Vellanoweth Dave Verduzco Mike Vigil Cindy Villa Robert Villegas Janice Vormelker Scott Waddel Rena Wagner Renea Wahler Karen Wallace Traci Walsh Peggy Walter Patty Walter Bonnie Ward Sharla Weaver Julie Webb Mollie Webb Mike Webber Chris Wekl DeeDee Wehmeier Michele Weisbecker Cindy Wells Nora Welsch Lori Weltz Jackie Wendt Lisa West Kim Wieding Dave Wilber Jejl Wilkerson Diane Williams Greg Williams Denise Wilson Beckie Winnett Mike Winton Tina Wold David Wolkow Danielle Woodford Jeff Woodrum Scott Yoshizumi Michelle Young Kurt Youngberg John Youngs Kevin Yruretagoyen Alfred Zavala Robert Zickefoose Meg Ziegenhagen ?% Sophomores- ICC Brings New Life to Campus The presidents and representa- tives of all the clubs on campus made up Inter-Club Council, or ICC as it was commonly known. Ad- vised by Mr. Maib, their projects included a balloon sale at the last football game of the season, a candy sale in January, and a canned food drive during December. Their big project was the Rebel 77 show which took all year to plan and was presented in May. Led by President Karen Towers, ICC kept clubs in- formed and encouraged involve- ment in school activities. Captions: I.Wendy Priddy and Terry Little take notes at an ICC meeting. 3.ICC Presi- dent Karen Towers i.Meridith Metzinger talks about club projects at a meeting ICC Members: Front Row; Beau Burnett, Tricia Remalia, Cindy McKown. Becki Beis- ner. Chris Downie, Becky Olson Back Row; S teve Yahata, Karen Towers, Audrey Bro- hez, Don Pace, Mona Cook 92-Organizations Spirit Promoters Pep Club started off the year with a lively Homecoming Week as they sold pom poms, pen- nants, mums, and carnations. Other industrious projects included painting signs for the games, forming a cheering section at the games, decor- ating the gym for pep assemblies, and helping out with Spirit Week. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Mallory their purpose was to promote stu- dent participation in school projects and activ- ities. Captions: l.Pep Club members paint signs for a football game 3.Some signs are hung up before the games to promote spirit i.Pep Clubbers paint signs for the assemblies Pep Club Members: Front Row; Liz Miller, Rourke Oakland, John VanKeeken, Jim Ferguson, Jeff Boehesa, Brian Ker- koue, Joe Padilla Second Row; Marianne Manhard, Terry Little, Ken Runnels, Loretta Dicenso Third Row; Suzie Thoelke, Mrs. Mallory, Ruth Bakken, Rick Brown, Darrell Wiggam, Ron Arentz, Pete Ornellas Fourth Row; Carolyn Robles, Janese Hatheway, Annie Calderon, Josie Navarro, Debbie Brown, Jim Price, Lori Maestas, Tricia Remalia, Amy Tennyson, Julie Nickum, Rhonda Liptak, Karen Fergu- son, Jeni Fullmer, Dawn Adams, Pam Pierrot, Ron Kincaid Back Row; Gail Kanitz, Espy Calderon, Monte Wendt, Mary Troxell, Carrie Cobb, Val Mejia, Ramona See, Lisa Taylor, Dru Bakken, Leanne Harshbarger, Jan Henry, Ruby Salazar, Teri Kasper, Teri Newhouse, Debbie Frey, Kelly Baker Organizations-93 Organizations Reflect Interests Radio Rebels, one of the new clubs on campus this year, offered enjoyment in the fields of citizens band radios and electronics. With Mr. Trendel as the advisor their projects included a car rally, citi- zens band radio seminar, swap meet, and a car wash. During the meetings members discussed ac- tivities and worked on group projects. Girls interested in rendering service to the school while having fun at the same time took part in Sa- Rebs and its rewarding activities. The object of this club, sponsored by Mrs. Tate, was to serve the school and community. This was carried out through the year as the girls raised money with a bake sale and a sucker sale and decorating the teachers ' lounge for Christmas. Captions: 3.Sa-Rebs President, Elizabeth Re meeting presides over a Radio Rebels: Front Row; Beau Warren, Mike Kunz, Mike Bar- bre, Wanda Chavez, Ray Downs, Lesley Greenhorn Second Row; Tom Perkins, Bobby Melton, Joe Dunn, Doug Helfrich Back Row; Mr. Trendel, Dave Wolkow, Cliff Bronson, Tom Roeck, Reg Hanson, Mike Harris, Ed Matthews, Patty LeMasters Sa-Rebs: Front Row; Audrey Brohez, Mona Cook, Patty Som- mers, E lizabeth Ross Back Row; Tina Wold, Carol Krape, Donna Cuccia, Mary Fletcher, Mrs. Tate 94 -Organizations Business Leaders of Tomorrow The Future Business Leaders of America started off the year with a successful donut sale. At Christmas they had a bread dough ornament sale and a linen calendar sale. The funds they raised were used to send members to conferences and busi- ness contests throughout the state. During the meetings members dis- cussed who would be sent to the contests and conferences. To devel- op competent business leadership, strengthen self-confidence, create interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occu- pations, and train for useful citizen- ship were all goals of the FBLA. Captions: I.Mary Miller and Linda Nucci listen to plans for the donut sale .Treasur- er, Jeff Bochesa, takes care of FBLA business 4. President, Marcine London, discusses an upcoming conference FBLA Members: Front Row; Mary Miller, Kelly Merrill, Marcine London, Cathy Stuck, Jeff Bochesa Back Row; Lucy Simp- son, Pat McEwan, Pat White, Cindy Bader, Mrs. Schmaus, Donna Cuccia, Mrs. Lee, Terry Smith, Pat Kumerow, Linda Nucci Organizations-95 Rebels Stay Active Rendering services to the school and community was the purpose of the Service Gents. Beginning their service tasks, the Gents had a booth at the Halloween Carnival, sold Christmas bulbs, and held a car wash. The proceeds from their activities went toward taking Cerebral Palsy kids to Disneyland. The purpose of the Savanna Tennis Club was to prepare students to play on the tennis team. Advised by Mr. Hansen, their big project was to sponsor a tennis-a-thon to raise money for new uniforms. Other activities were view- ing instructional films and running intraschool tournaments. Captions: 2.Steue Yahata stands ready for a volley Service Gents: Front Row; John Evans, Rret Heidner, Rick Heidelberg, Ron Opperud, Ritchard Brown Back Row; Mark Cherep, Mike Kish, Mike Okura, Graham Morse Tennis Club Members: Front Row; Shelly Schleif, Ron Arentz. Ed Valdes, John Bullock, Albert Sakai, Michael Fernandez Back Row; Atlee Hitchcock, Chris Horwood, Nate Olson, Paul Conrad, Steve Yahata, Ray Hiemstra, John Calabrese, Mr, Hansen . ' id i )r; ' ,nni:ations N.S.A. Teach Preschoolers Four days a week the Nursery School Assistants worked with three and four year olds in the preschool at Savanna. The kids got to play on the play ground, put together puzzles, draw and paint pictures, and play with various toys all under the supervision of Mrs. Rowley and the girls enrolled in N.S.A. They also listened to stories and took field trips to the fire station and the hospital. This was a job-training group and many of the students who finished the course were placed in preschools throughout the area. Captions: l.Donna Mathews and Linda Skinner teach the kids how to put together puzzles 2. Pat White helps preschoolers A.Aimee paints a picture during the free play period Nursery School Assistants: Front Row; Patricia Erickson, Sandy Frisbee, Lynn Enoch, Sandra Houle.Ruth Bakken Second Row; Deborah Townsend, Pat White, Laurie Allison, Tami Eng- strom, Donna Mathews, Linda Skinner Back Row; Bridget Arkeilpane, Corrinne Green. Beat- rice Santo, Marie Peterson, Teresa Rogers, Emily Engstrom, Pam Rodden Orgamzations-97 Rebels at Anaheim Bowl Every Thursday after school the Savanna bowlers met for an afternoon of bowling and fun at the Anaheim Bowl. This club was open to experienced bowlers as well as beginners. Sportsmanship was felt within the club as Re- bels tried to help one another improve their games by giving each other a few pointers. Under the direction of Mr. Farr, Savanna bowlers competed against Loara, Western, and Cypress High Schools on various occasions. Fun and friendship was stressed throughout the year as these bowlers strove to better themselves in many phases of the game. Captions: l.Al Sakai concentrates on his form I.Dean Antonucci and Carl Hill take time out for a little refreshment 3.Scott Yashizumi prepares to roll another strike Bowling Club: Front Row; Carl Hill, Mark Brown, David Silverburg, Ramona See, Debbie Cates Second Row; Mr. Farr, Eric Allum, Mike Borkowski, Scott Yashizumi, Paul Collins, Mike Stan- ford, Bill Nowinski, Curt Renshaw Back Row; Bob Feenan, Cathy Livings, Mike Beattv Dean Antonucci, Al Sakai, Kevin Walsh, Brad Eggers Jazzers Rate Superior The Savanna Jazz Band hosted the Savanna Jazz Festival for the sixth year in a row. They also par- ticipated in three southern California jazz festivals, four fourth Sunday of the month Jazz Happenings , and performed in various assem- blies at Savanna throughout the year. The Jazzers were superior musicians who were selected by audition. Under the supervision of Mr. Gunderson, the group was in constant demand at various clinics and conventions as they continued to rate superior at all the festivals. Captions: X.The Jazzers practice for an up- coming festival 2. Steve Russell studies his music 4.The Jazz Band performs at one of the assemblies Jazz Band: Front Row; Gordon Hasenbein, Jeff Stewart, Ed Mar, Steve Walker Sec- ond Row; Gary Thompson, Dave Maestas, Tom Harper, Steve Russell, Joe Tabris, Carl Hall Third Row; Cindy Brown, Linda Sweet Back Row; Ed Valdes, Todd Richardson. Kevin Ardarv. Lee Baquedano, Brad Eggers, Zim Walker, Al Sakai ft Great Sounds Thirty-two outstanding Savanna musicians joined the Chamber Orchestra. With Mr. Gunderson as their advisor, they studied various music styles and performed them on their stringed instruments. Orchestra consis- tently rated excellently at District music festivals. Other activities this year included service club performances, the Chapman Festival, Holiday in Music , and special auditions for the Orange County Youth Sym- phony Orchestra. Trombone and Baritone Section: Front Row: Kevin Ard- ery Second Row: Eddie Valdez, Ed Inzunza Third Row: Mike Gougan, Tom Dorlis, Dan Wheeler, Kevin Muller Back Row: Zim Walker, Gordon Knight French Horn and Woodwind Section: Front Row: Cindy Brown, Lydia Maestas, Debbie Betteyon, Kathy Fuller Middle Row: Tyler Gibson, Beth Tennyson, Marilyn Griffith, Vanessa Williams, Tracy Ramseyer Back Row: Ron Lange, Keith Silvers, Mike Sattler, Carl Hall Trumpet Section: Front Row: Tommy Harper, Jay Wig- boldy, Robert Villegas, Steve Walker Back Row : Dave Maestas, Pat Redmond, Steve Hillenberg, Joe Tabris, Jeff Stewart, Mike Caldwell, Frank Estrada. Woodwind Section: Front Row: Steve Russell, Ed Mar, Todd Richardson, Monte Wendt, Kevin Yruretagovena, Albert Sakai Back Row: Susie Stodolka, Patty Hoffman, Darcy Hicks, Kathy Jones, Angle Gimber, Darlene Blum- bergh, Joy Livingston, Ron Miyoshi, Carol McPherson, Denise Fancher, Linda Sweet 100-1 hganizations High Ratings The Wind Ensemble and The Concert Band were the most important groups in the Instru- mental department. The eighty members in the Concert Band and the forty-five members in the Wind Ensemble held a wide variety of concerts throughout the year. With each play- er contributing to the group with individual- ized talent, Savanna ' s record of superior ra- tings was well maintained. Flute Section: Laura Taira, Dianne Hoffman, Terri Fa- biny, Jean Foster, Tina Rebai, Andrea Hill, Lana Sum- ner, Katie Gibson, Ho lly Erickson, Gail Buena, Beth Konieczny, Tana White Kneeling: Steve Long Percussion and Low Brass Section: Front Row: Mark Suth- erlin, Tim Manson, Eddie Henderson, Tony Gonzalez, Lee Baquerdano. Brad Eggars, Gordon Hasenbien, Middle Row: Kim Simpson, Rick Reynoso, Bob Neilson, John Williams, Debbie Schauster, Back Row: Andy Toms, John Cum- mins, Jay Lindner, Gary Thompson, Britt Wright, Bob Feenan, Happle James Wind Ensemble: Front Row: Carl Hall, Lee Baquerdero, Gary Thompson, Jay Lindner, John Williams, John Cum- mins, Second Row: Tyler Gibson, Beth Tennyson, Mari- lyn Griffith, Vanessa Williams, Tracy Ramseyer, Todd Richardson, Ed Mar, Albert Sakai, Lydia Maestas, Deb- bie Bettleyon, Third Row: Cindy Brown, Laura Taira, Gail Buena, Tina Rebai, Jean Foster, Joy Livingston, Angie Gimber, Kathy Jones, Darcy Hicks, Linda Sweet, Patty Hoffman, Back Row: Jeff Stewart, Steve Walker, Mike Caldwell, Tommy Harper, Joe Tabris, Dave Maes- tas, Jay Wigboldy, Kevin Ardery, Eddie Valdez, Zim Walker, Brad Eggers, Bob Feenan, Gordon Hasenbein, Mike Sattler, Kathy Fuller f Pep Band Lifts Rebel Spirit Creating spirit was the purpose of the Savanna Pep Band, and they did an ex- ceptional job. Each individual was also a member of the marching band. They attend- ed away football games and home basket- ball games and helped support the teams. Selected and supervised by Mr. Gunder- son, they also performed at all the pep assemblies and helped bring out the spirit of the Rebels. Captions: l.Marching Band Officers; Carl Hall, Gor- don Hasenbein, Keith Silvers, Holly Erickson, John Cummins, Darcy Hicks, Kathy Jones 2.The Mighty Marchers perform at a half-time show i.The band per- forms in costume at the Halloween half-time show Pep Band: Front Row; Ed Valdes, Mike Goguen, Hap- ple James, Gordon Hasenbein, Beth Tennyson, Ange- lie Gimber, Tina Rebai, Jean Foster, Katie Gibson, Steve Russell, Jeff Stewart, Kevin Ardary Second Row; Carol McPherson, Tana White, Laura Taira, Linda Sweet, Denise Fancher, Gail Buena, Debbie Bettle- yon, Patti Hoffman, Cindy Brown, Darcy Hicks, Kathy Jones, Andrea Hill Third Row; Mitch Fennell, Zim Walker, Mike Caldwell, Brad Eggers, Pat Red- mond, Dave Reed, Jay Wigboldy, Ed Mar, Dan Wheel- er, Tom Dorlis, Gary Thompson, Jay Lindner, Kevin Mullen, John Cummins, Dave Terr Back Row; Kevin Yruretagoyena, Carl Hall, Dave Maestas, Tom Harper, Steve Walker, Joe Tabris, Lee Baquedano, Albert Sakai, Brittney Wright Marching Rebels The Mighty Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Gunderson accumulated more victories this year. At the Chaffey College Tournament they defended their title and again took Sweepstakes. At the Southland Field Show they rated second and at the Orange Tourna- ment they marched off with a first place. The toughest competition was the Los Altos Field Show Tournament where the Mighty Marching Rebels came through with another Sweepstakes. A special event this year for the band was a weekend trip to San Francisco where they performed at a 49 ' ers football game. They also attended the Band and Drill Team Spectacular in October, and the Mission Bowl in November. At various times during the year they sold pizzas to help raise money for their different trips. They ended a spectacular year with a one week tour to Washington and Canada during the spring. Captions: 2. The Rebel Marchers entertain the crowd during a half- time show Z.The Savanna Band dresses in costumes for the Halloween football game Rebel Marching Band: Front Row; Melanie Thesken, Lucinda Gon- zalez, Karen O ' Hara, Monte Wendt, Diane Hoffman, Pat Hoffman, Gail Buena, Beth Konieczny, Darcy Hicks, Terry Fabiny, Sue Stodol- ka, Linda Sweet, Tana White, Laura Taira, Kim Cosgrove, Connie Hart, Regine Subia, Holly Erickson Second Row; Mr. Gunderson, Kathy Trotter, Ruth Bakken, Lydia Maestas, Pat Hartley, Debbie Schauster, Cindy Brown, Lee Baquedano, Rick Donley, Venicia Wil- liams, Ron Miyoshi, Al Sakai, Gordon Knight, Tina Rebai, Tim Man- son, Angelie Gimber, Kevin Yruretagoyena, Carol McPherson, Dave Maestas, Kathy Fuller, Debbie Bettleyon, Denise Fancher, Anthony Gonzalez, Leanne Harshbarger, Tami Engstrom, Mitch Fennell Third Row; Amy Doyle, Debbie Sargent, Robert Villegas, Katie Gibson, Marilyn Griffith, Steve Walker, Ed Inzunza, Mike Goguen, Darlene Blumberg, Mike Caldwell, Kathy Jones. Pat Redmond, Lana Sumner, Kim Simpson, Andrea Hill, John Williams, Mike Sattler, Andy Tor- res, Beth Tennyson, Jeff Stewart, Joy Livingston, Jean Foster, Tyler Gibson, Mark ' Sutherland, Joe Tabris, Laura Micknak, Emily Eng- strom Back Row; Debbie Mosher, Steve Russell, Kurt Miller, Jay Wig- boldy, Keith Silvers, Brittney Wright, Jim Renck, Bob Neilson, Ed Valdes, Zim Walker, Todd Richardson, Ron Lange, Brad Eggers, Bob Feenan, Kevin Mullen, Jay Lindner, Gary Thompson, Happle James, Dan Wheeler, Steve Long, John Cummins, Ed Mar, Tom Dorlis, John Estrada, Gordon Hasenbein, Dave Reed, Kevin Ardary, Chuck Hat- field, Rick Reynoso, Carl Hall, Rhonda Kahle Organizations- 103 Musicians Perform The Marching Band had over 100 members playing in- strumental music for competition. A special out-of-state program brought about more opportunities to display talents. Students were flown to Seattle near the end of March and returned in early April. They housed with other musicians and had competitions between them- selves. Band performed quite a bit during Spring Tour but still managed to see the sights and have a great time. Captions: l.Marching Band performs for the Rebels in the school audi- torium 2.Sauanna Band entertains during half-time at the football game 3.More music is provided for the spectators at Disneyland 4. The Band members stand at attention ready to go ! ' - J z 1 If I? h 3 f V- ' : «fi vvvy wv p 2 I w v.y ' v . ' V : ■ Pageantry and Color Savanna ' s Banner and Flag Corps provided color and pageantry to field and parade performances by Band. With Mr. Gunderson acting as its advisor, the Corp turned long practices into many fine shows. This year ' s activities included team competitions, the Mission Bowl, a Spring tour covering Washington and Canada, and a San Francisco 49ers game. Captions: 2.Savanna High School is represented Parade the Disneyland Banner and Flag Carriers: Front Row; Kim Cosgroue, Connie Hart, Kathy Trotter, Tammy Engstrom, Ruth Bakken, Cindy Gonzales, Re- gine Subia, Karen O ' Hara Back Row; Mr. Gunderson, Emily Engstrom, Debbie Sargeant, Jeanne Harshbarger, Debbie Mosher, Rhonda Ka- hle, Amy Doyle, Melanie Theskin, Laura Michnak, Advisor Mitch Fennell Organizations-105 ' %- Drill Team Raises School Spirit The Rebel-Anne Drill Team, supervised by Mrs. Ring had a great year. Along with the marching band these girls performed at football half-times, basket- ball games, parades, and competition shows. At the Los Altos Field Show they placed third and at the Southland Field Show they came up with a second place. At the Orange Tournament they marched away with first place and at the Chaffey College Tourna- ment the girls defended their title by again capturing Sweepstakes. They also accompanied the band on a weekend trip to San Francisco where they performed at the 49 ' ers game. The Drill Team also marched and danced at various assemblies throughout the year, and competed at the Miss Drill Team U.S.A. The purpose of the Rebel-Annes was to promote interest and participation, provide for leadership and char- acter development, encourage development of desire- able practices in self-discipline, and promote school spirit. Captions: l.Rebel-Annes practice their routine for an upcoming competition S.The Drill Team performs at a half-time show Rebel-Anne Drill Team Leaders: Front; Debbie Hayes Shelley Johnson Back; Tami Brewer, Ann Ruatti, Jerri Fullmer lOti Organizations Rebel- Annes Dance On To raise money for their various trips, the Rebel-Annes joined the march- ing band with their very successful pizza sales. The girls also held car washes and sold stationery. Captions: 2.DHU Team advisor, Mrs. Ring does her fire dance at the Halloween half-time show S.Girls practice routine for the Christmas assembly Rebel-Annes: Front Row; Tami Brewer, Debbie Hayes, Shelley Johnson, Ann Ruatti, Jerri Full- mer Second Row; Jeanne Tenno, Tami Goodman, Julie Urrea, Betty Piatt, Bonnie Edds, Jenni Fullmer, Laura Turnquist, Delia Fernandez, Diane Kiousis Third Row; Barbara McDonald, Ann Huggins, Liz Musser, Shelley Minton, Kathy Kowalsky, Kim Hunt, Shelly Hayes, Janet Mit- chell, Keri Gee, Judy Sparks Fourth Row; Rena Wagner, Anita Hamrick, Debbie Aarrestad, Tobi Alhadeff, Andrea Albaugh, Jill Masterson, Sue Falciani, Terri Pace, Mona Cook, Charmagne Evans, Kathy Hill Back Row; Michelle Kowalsky, Lisa Cerajewski, Cammy Brumbaugh, Jen- nifer Ludwig, Joanie Walter, Kelly Towers, Joan Sullivan, Terri Hank, Tammy Murawski, Becki Beisner, Glenda Maxfield Organizations- 107 Miss Drill Team In early February, the Savanna Drill Team members took part in a pageant that included over 6,000 compete- tors. The Miss Drill Team U.S.A. Pageant was held in the Los Angeles Sports Arena, and it brought about out- standing results for the Rebel-Annes. The Military Pre- cision Team, with twelve Savanna performers, brought home the First Place trophy. Shelley Johnson represent- ed Savanna in the California Contest. The seventy-four girls in this contest were judged in three different areas; dance routines, speech, and modeling. The awards cere- monies were held in the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium; and it was there that Rebel-Anne leader Shelley John- son was crowned Miss Drill Team California. Captions: 1. Military Precision Team proudly displays its First Place trophy 2. Celebrities Shaun Cassidy and Roger Kern congratulate the new Miss Drill Team California, Shelley Johnson 3. The winners of the pageant pose with television star Anson Williams 4. Debbie Haws accepts the first place trophy for Military 108-Organi?atit ns New Discoveries The Science Club was formed to promote interest in the study and application of science to today ' s culture. Geared to students with a natural interest in the sciences, this club was in charge of distributing Science awards and scholarships. With Mr. Brown as the advisor, the club members were able to sponsor ac- tivities and go on special outings. They hosted a campus semi- nar about genetics for the benefit of the student body. One of the most interesting excursions was an overnight field trip to the Joshua Tree Monument in Northern California. Captions: 1. Roger Kahle helps with nominations 2. Karen Edwards listens to the advisor speak 3. Steve Yahata gives his suggestion for an upcoming event 4. Science Club: Front Row; Margaret Quijada, Connie Shorey, Karen Edwards, Sue Wickell, Cindy Brown, Back Row; Paul Homeric);, Roger Kahle, Sine Ya- hata, Advisor Mr. Brown, Bill Nowinski, Dirk Ruiz, Jay Morookian (Not Pic tured: John Bullock, Claire Clinton, Mike McDonald, Kevin Price) Organizations- 109 . yl JvV Top Singers Maintaining a high standard of excellency was Savanna ' s top vocal group, the Madrigals. Under the direction of Mr. Bourne, this group won wide acclaim for the choral department at Savanna. The group was in constant rehearsal as they performed at many outside func- tions including banquets and con- valescent hospitals. They also sang at every concert given by the music department, and performed in the Holiday in Music . The Madrigals have always been the select choir and students had to audition be- fore they were chosen to the group. Captions: l.The girls practice for the Winter Concert 2.Madrigals perform at the Fall Concert Z.Couples review songs for the Holi- day in Music i.Girls have fun singing at retreat Madrigals Reach Perfection Singing with the Madrigals provided an outlet for creativity, an opportunity to share the beauty of special songs, and an exciting way to grow musically. Many close and lasting friendships were developed through the many hours of work and performance. Captions: I. Madrigals constantly practice in their strive for perfection 2. Singers rest in beta een practices 3.The Madrigals enjoy performing at the Winter Concert Madrigals: Front Row; Mike Villafana, Tricia Remalia, Jan Henry, Jeff Cochran Second Row; Paul Hamnck, Cheryl Traeey, Gary Daniels, Susie Thoelke, Frank Rexach, Jill Masterson, John Gehring, Tina Wold Back Row; Ed Endemano, Becky Olson, John Evans. Terry Little. Doug Lalicker, Debbie Gilbert, Mike Perez, Lisa Davis Select Group According to the director Mr. Bourne, the members of the Madrigals discov- ered, through many long, hard hours of rehearsal and their numerous perform- ances, the special thrill that came from being a part of a superlative musical ex- perience. They learned what it takes to add that extra spark. Captions: I. Madrigals rehearse for an upcom, concert 2.JHI Masterson and Frank Rexach prove practice makes perfect ' A.Tina Wold and John Gehring practice a number i.Jan Henry and Jeff Cochran show pride during a performance r Su? 12- )rganizntinns Blending Voices The Madrigals learned and experienced how much concentra- tion one has to give to blend his or her voice perfectly with the ensemble. They also put in extra hours to add choreography to their music in order to more fully share their songs. Captions: l.The group waits for instructions for the next number 2.Doug Lalick- er and Debbie Gilbert enjoy singing at Holiday In Music 3.Choreographed numbers take a lot of practice 4.Susie Thoelke and Gary Daniels show perform- ing can be fun Organizations-113 Reorganized Concert Choir A new group, Concert Choir, which was reorganized from A Cap- pella had a successful first year. Under the direction of Mr. Bourne, they held three concerts, one in the fall, one in winter, and one in spring. Then in December the Concert Choir took part in the Holiday in Music . Their purpose was to learn music, work with people, and per- form songs. Vocalists Take a Break In the fall, Concert Choir took off to Forest Homes in the San Bernardino Mountains for Retreat. While there everyone practiced songs and had a chance to relax a little and have a good time. Captions: I.Marianne Manhard and Steve Powers h Choir performs at the Winter Concert Holiday in Music l.Concert Concert Choir: Front Row; Phyllis Grandfield, Sue Wickell, Holly Defellippi, Dina McKinnon, Brenda Scott, Tina Wold, Kelly Baker, Susie Thoelke Second Row; Gary Daniels, Janet Woody, Cindy Lund, Pat Fernandez, Julie Nickum, Karen Edwards, Marianne Manhard, Debbie Davis, Mary Garro ' w Third Row; Kevin Price, Jeanine Paiva, Margaret Quijada, Becky Olson, Terry Little, Tricia Remalia, Lisa Dauis, Cheryl Tracey, Jan Henry, Steve Powers Back Row; Jeff Cochran, Ed Endemano, Doug Lalicker, Mike Villafana, Dale Cozart, John Evans, Paul Hamrick, John Gehring, Tom Tilley, Mark Gibbons Organizations-115 Practicing a Necessity The many talented members of Concert Choir realized that practice was a real necessity for good performances. Their three concerts that were held during the school year were all exceptionally well done. Team work and long practice sessions were important factors in determining the success of the group. Mr. Bourne, the Concert Choir director, provid- ed training and inspiration for the enthusiastic students. Captions: I.Mary Garrow and Pat Fernandez relax while Mr. Bourne makes a change in the rehearsal schedule. l.Kathy McMann, Concert Choir pianist, arranges her music .Mem- bers of the choir put their practice time to good use i.Cheryl Tracy watches Mr. Bourne s special instructions 1 16-Organizations flfoUfjO ffte Co I O© 1 Concert ft Choir The students in Concert Choir had a year of unique singing opportuni- ties. There was a lot of extra curri- cular time spent for the members of this fine group. They were all brought closer together, and the many prac- tices led to fine performances. They learned, through experience, that fine results will come to talented singers with determination. Captions: l.The girls in the soprano section do their best at harmonizing 2.Director, Mr. Bourne, provides musical accompaniment for the singers in his class 3. The male voices add balance to the total sound A.Choir members, Becky Durham and Cindy Lund, work togeth- er on a new arrangement Organizations- 117 Time and Effort =Best Results A Cappella Choir was a singing ensemble for boys and girls with a good singing abili- ty. These fifty members worked hard all year long. Besides participating in class, the members sometimes had to arrange special practices outside of school time. The extra effort proved to be worthwhile when the performance results were in. Captions: l.The alto section does its part for the group I.Carol Cohort puts some extra sound in the ensemble. S.Three singers voice their opinions at a meeting. 1 18-Organizations kkj- Spirited Harmony The Choir gave many performances for the school this year, and the community was entertained by its various concerts. The members of the choir were proud to sing in the Holiday in Music as the highpoint of the performance year. Captions: I.Roger Kahle breaks the spell of the singing concentration I.The girls listen intently to Mr. Bourne ' s instructions i.The melody rises clearly from the group A Cappella Choir members include: Matt Aguayo, Jim D. Carter, Jim R. Carter, Elsa Chavez, Susan Christoph, Carol Colson, Lynne Cooke, Holly Defilippi, Lisa Dilly, Rebekah Durham, Shannon Egan, Jan Eidlhuber, Jamie Ezell, Pa- tricia Fernandez, Mary Fletcher, Lucinda Gonzales, Teressa Grouer, Lisa Harp, Terri Hewson, Bill Ingalls, Joann Justice, Roger Kahle, John Klomp, Carol Krape, David Locy, Cindy Lund, Tracey McComsey, Joseph Morse, Jeannine Paiva, Susan Palembas, Lisa Pepe, Linda Preece, Jackie Roberts, Julie Rosales, Elaizabeth Ross, Connie Scudellari, Tobi Simpson, Brent Smith, Lucy Taylor, Amy Tennyson, Tom Tilley, Nancy Turner, Shelly Upton, David Wilbur, Debbie York Organizations- 119 Scholars Gain Recognition Each member of National Honor Society had to maintain a grade point average of 3.0 or better throughout their sophomore and junior years. They also had to have approv- al of the faculty. Members planned projects for the year. A canned food drive for needy families was a success during the Christmas and Easter holidays. The winter activities included the annual car rally, while spring brought a field trip to the Los Angeles Mu- sic Center and the Annual Induction Ban- quet. At graduation each member was a- warded a blue cord for academic excellence. Captions: 1. Members talk over ideas for fund 2.NHS President Steve Yahata A.Steve Yahata con- ducts the meeting while John Bullock takes the min- utes NHS Members: Front Row; Roberta Garcia, Tracy Williams, Darcy Hicks, Kathy Jones, Linda Supancic, Terry Little, Tricia Remalia Second Row; Sue Bartlett, Tammy Streavel, Andrea Hill, Laura Taira, Connie Shorey, Jennifer Ludwig, Jack Hobusch, Jeff Cochran Third Row; Roger Kahle, Betty Piatt, Sheryl Manning, Eileen Nishizu, Steve Yahata, Steve Yamashita, Dan- iel Chao, Julie Nickum Fourth Row; Wai Lee, Elaine Worley, Karen Schram, Ron Kincaid, Bev Lampson, Dirk Ruiz, Joy Livingston Back Row; Atlee Hitchcock, Linda Sweet, John Bullock, Kris Mitchell, Katie Gib- 120-Organizations Choice Scholars The purpose of the California Scholarship Feder- ation was to promote graduation recognition and scholarships. Each member had to have a grade point average of 3.4 or better and an application had to be submitted at the beginning of each se- mester. Under the direction of Mr. Koskela, CSF members stayed active with a sucker sale, flower sale, and various field trips and conferences. During the meetings all members had an opportu- nity to offer suggestions or comments concerning the groups projects. They ended the year with their annual Honors Banquet held in the spring. Captions: l.CSF members listen to suggestions for one of their field trips i.Members discuss plans for the Honors Banquet CSF Officers: Mike McDonald, Vice President, Kathy Jones, Secretary, Linda Sweet, Treasurer, Don Pace, President CSF Members: Front Row; Gail Buena, Jean Foster, Mark Brown, Ed Valdes, Laura Micknak, Margaret Quijada, Connie Hart, Julia Cho Second Row; Kathy Trotter, Debbie Tiede, Cheryl Tracy, Diane Tomure, Maria Echeuery, Becki Beisner, Karen Edwards, Dirk Ruiz, Ed Saub, Tracy Dressner Back Row; Anita Hamrick, Paul Pittman, Jan Henry, Val Mejia, Mike Bor- kowski, Donna Gustafson, Linda Supancic, Mike Shelton, Ed Mar, Mike Stanford Organizations- 121 Mecha Club Revived Mecha Club was an active club a couple of years ago, then became lost. This year the group was re- organized by many enthusiastic students who were advised by Mr. Ball and Mr. Koskela. The students were involved in various projects and activities throughout the year including the Cinco de Mayo Fes- tival and painting a wall mural at Savanna. Captions: l.Ramona Cisneros conducts a Mecha Club meeting Z.Members vote on a project suggestion A.Mecha Club members listen to ideas Mecha Club: Front Row; Ramona Cisneros, Rick Mackie, Elsa Chavez, Brenda Walna, Cindy Puentes, Roxanne Hlavnicka, Vince Carrillo Back Row; Yvonne Puentes, Clara Guzman, Minnie Carrillo, Suzanne Com- pise, Carlos Garcia, Manuel Guzman, John Estrada, Juan Zuloaga 122-Organizations Savanna ' s Fishermen The purpose of the Savanna Fish- ing Club was to promote all aspects of fishing. Advised by Mr. Hicks, this was their second year. Lead by president Chris Downie, they took a trip to Lake Perris and the more experienced fishers taught the others the finer points of fishing and mak- ing your own lures. They also planned and participated in casting tournaments in the Savanna pool. Captions: IMecha Club members enjoy a lunchtime meeting Z.Members make sug- gestions for activities Fishing Club: Dave Heredia, Bob Corns, Jon Farris, Mr. Hicks, Chris Downie, Craig Kocurek, Lance Kennon A Organizations- 123 Songleaders Razzle-Dazzle The Varsity Songleaders did a great job coordinating and inspiring spirit and enthusiasm within the student body. Lead by Head Song- leader Donna Gustafson, they per- fected routines which they per- formed for the Rebel student body at pep assemblies and also in com- petitions. They also raised the Rebel spirit as the girls danced and cheered at sports events. Captions: l.Songleaders perform at a pep as- sembly 2.Val Webster holds a sign for the football players S.Tricia Remalia dances during an assembly Varsity Songleaders: Sitting; Patti Gonzalez, Val Webster, Donna Gustafson, Annie Cal- deron Standing; Tricia Remalia, Linda Su- paneic DHAKE i 124-Organizati Cheerleaders Raise Rebel Spirits The Varsity Cheerleaders spent many long hours after school inventing and perfecting those terrific routines that helped to raise Rebel spirits at the pep assemblies. Lead by Head Cheerleader Patti Taylor, they supported the athletic teams at all the spectator sports. The girls also helped out with Spir- it Week and participated in competitions. Captions: l.The girls lead a cheer at a lunchtime pep rally 2. Cheerleaders show acrobatic skill at a Rebel assembly Varsity Cheerleaders: Carolyn Robles, Gayle Sorensen, Pierrot, Jill Anderson, Dawn Adams, Patti Taylor Organizations- 125 Dances and Cheers During the summer the Songleaders and Cheerlead- ers attended a summer camp at Pepperdine Univer- sity in Malibu. The Cheerleaders were awarded blue ribbons for their inventive performances and con- cluded their session by being awarded with first run- ner up. The Songleaders received top awards for their home routine and won superior ratings in the individ- ual dances. They were also awarded with two spirit sticks. Captions: l.Head Songleader, Donna Gustafson, leads a routine at a basketball game 2.Annie Calderon and Patti Gonzales dance during a half-time show S.Head Cheerleader, Patti Taylor, shows a spirited smile i.Pam Pierrot cheers on the team 126 I Irganizations JV Spirit and Pride The Junior -Varsity Cheerleaders were busy this year as they attended all the spectator sports and supported the JV teams. They kept up the spirit and moral and tried to set good examples for others by leading the school at JV sports. Lead by Head Cheerleader Karen Ferguson, they helped out with school activ- ities and performed at assemblies. The girls also competed in competitions and sold pizzas over the summer to raise money. Captions: l.JV Cheerleaders perform at an assembly 2.The girls lead a cheer at a JV basketball game .Cheerleaders clap as another two points are scored by a Rebel basketball player Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Carrie Cobb, Marianne Manhard, Dru Bakken, Karen Ferguson, Terri Kasper, Ruby Salazar, Jan Henry Organizations- 127 That ' s Entertainment 1977 marks the sixth year of Savanna ' s Drama Company. Under the sponsorship of Ms. Morrow, the Thespians have presented twenty productions for the school and the community. Besides organizing the yearly productions, Drama Company participated in many outside activities. A special assembly gave fellow students a sneak preview of shows to come. A spectacular Car Rally was sponsored by the Company in the beginning of the school year. The Thes- pians were very active in working with the Annual Drama Conference and they had an acting retreat among them- selves. Captions: l.Ami points out a part from Finnian ' s Rainbow to Tammy 2. 0n guard! Paul hams it up in the prop shop 3.Brenda Scott, Paul Durham, and Brent Smith model their new hats 4. Help! ' Tonic Card- well faints away under Paul Durhams threats Talents Shown The members of the Drama Company needed a lot of candidness and expression to act out their parts correctly. Although a lot of fun roles were assigned, most of the parts required extra work and concentra- tion. The production of Finnian ' s Rain- bow was main goal of Drama Club for the 1976-77 school year. Captions: 2. A moment of real expression comes from Tonia Cardwell 3. 0n guard! Bob is in a ready stance to ward off any unfriendly attackers Drama Club Members include: Front Row: Ray Pistel- lo, Tammy Burns, Steve Hillenberg, Jill Masterson, Jenny Dicenso, Lisa Taylor, Lorinda Slavinsky, Lori Asam, Paul Durham, Therese Redmond Middle Row: Francine Peck, Karyn Thomas, Lorraine Cameron, Eric Allbright, Jim Shouse, Tim Burleson, Kurt Miller Back Row: Brent Smith, Ami Mitchell, Tammy Strea- uel, Brenda Scott, Tonia Cardwell, Mark Cherup Organizations- 129 Finian ' s Rainbow This year the Drama Company took pride in producing a musical version of Harburg ' s and Lane ' s Finian ' s Rainbow. Sign-ups, auditions and acting skills were important in determining the choices for casting. Special costumes and sets added to the overall professional perform- ance. After lots of practices the Thespians were finally ready to present their finished product. The play was first shown for two local junior high schools. The grand debut for Savanna was held in the auditorium on March 12. The two following performances were on March 18 and 19. Captions: l.A dramatic scene portrays Tonia Cardwell as the lead I.Jenny Dicenso acts enraged as she drowns out Mark Cherup ' s protests 3.Roger Kahle steps out on center stage to take part in a dance 4. Special costumes and sets make the overall scene more dramatic :tll- )rn:iniz:i1inns The Singing Irish The Thespian ' s production of Finian ' s Rainbow was basically the same as the original version. It had amusing dialogue and great musical numbers. Ms. Mor- row, the director of the Company, made a script change that in no way affected the entertainment value. It was filled with singing, dancing, and dramatic acting. Pro- ducing the play was a satisfying experience for the Thes- pians and it was well received by the viewers. Captions: l.Brent Smith, as a leprechaun, poses a threat to his stage rival 2.Drama club members use a play on words to launch an ad- vertising campaign 3.The cast of Finian s Rainbow kneels on stage in deep thought Organizations-131 Savannan The Savannan 76 took a second place award at the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association with an im- proved score over the Savannan 75. This year, with the exception of two photographers, there were no re- turning yearbook members. The staff faced a big challenge with on ly fourteen members and no one who was able to attend the summer year- book workshops. Fortunately sever- al of the new staff members were able to transfer into the class and learn a few techniques used in put- ting together a yearbook. After that it was choosing sections, style and a theme along with taking pictures and writing copy. The entire staff, and advisor Miss Jones, agreed, this was one hectic yet satisfying year . Captions: I.Keith Silvers shows Irma Vel- lanoweth the proper style for mini planners. 2. Veleda Anderson takes care of business for the yearbook A.Denise Fancher stays busy writing copy and captions Savannan Staff: Front Row; Veleda Ander- son, Gloria Hooper, Joyce Cernuda, Jorge Robledo, Kathy Kahler Back Row; Denise Fancher, Sue Bartlett, Miss Jones, Irma Vel- lanoweth, Keith Silvers, Pete Ornellas, Kathv Funk, Jeff Reese, Kelly Halbrook (Not Shown; Donna Miyasako) 132-Organizations : :Ji @ Creative Journalists Although the newspaper staff was smaller this year, they were all se- lect people who worked hard to pro- duce eight issues of the Dispatch. In preparing the paper their main goal was to keep students informed and encourage involvement. Ad- vised by Mrs. Tate and lead by edi- tor-in-chief Steve Yahata the staffs jobs included writing articles, proofreading, planning layouts and paste-ups, and finally the distribu- tion. Savanna students were en- couraged to help in commenting on local events so that the Dispatch would voice the thoughts and opin- ions of the students. Captions: l.The staff works hard to produce the Dispatch 2.Steue Yahata and James Shouse look over type styles A.Beau Burnett and Ron Kincaid are busy typing articles for the next Dispatch issue Newspaper Staff: Ron Kincaid, Mike Mc- Donald, Steve Yahata, Gary Daniels, James Shouse, Vicki Bair, Sue White, Mrs. Tate CNot Shown: Beau Burnett) Organizations- 133 Girls Work for Common Goals Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Soros, Girls League accomodated the school and its members through various activities. The purpose of Girls League was to encourage girls to express their thoughts and ideas and develop them through coop- erative activities and fellowship. Projects included a booth at the Annual Anaheim Halloween Carnival, a fashion show in No- vember, a candy sale in December, the win- ter formal in January, a Sadie Hawkins dance at the end of Senior Week, a flower sale before the Prom, and a picnic at the end of the year. Members seemed to feel that the fashion show, winter formal, and Sadie Hawkins dance were the highlights of the year. Captions: l.Members listen to suggestions for the ter formal Z.Girls think of ideas for fund raisers Girls League Officers: Front Row; Wendy Priddy, Pres- ident, becki Beisner, ICC Rep., Terry Sammons, Sen- ior Rep., Theresa Burns, Vice President, Lisa Giesick, Senior Rep. Second Row; Cindy Villa, Sophomore Rep., Cindy Wells, Sophomore Rep., Suzanne Maese, Treasurer, Val Webster, Historian Back Row; Josie Navarro, Secretary, Mary Troxell, Junior Rep. (Not Shown; Espy Calderon, Historian, Joan Wuelfing, Junior Rep.) 3 M«p Open to All Comers Savanna Girls League membership was open to every girl on campus. Ac- cording to Girls League President Wendy Priddy, Active membership was greatly improved compared to the two previous years that I have been associ- ated with it . Captions: dent .The meeting room is full as active membership improves 2. Wendy Priddy, Presi- Girls League Members: Front Row; Wendy Priddy, Cassie Sameshima, Pat Galindo, Val Web- ster, Theresa Burns, Terry Sammons, Lisa Giesick, Donna Gustafson Second Row; Gina Lulli, Cinda Villa, Cindy Wells ' , Tisha PavoReal, Julie Nickum, Annie Calderon, Linda Risberg, Deb- bie Brown, Teri Newhouse, Elise Dougherty Back Row; Denise Wilson, Antoinett Rocha, Bonnie Ward, Tracy Corbell, Suzanne Maese, Kris Mitchell, Debbie Frey, Terry Little, Josie Navarro, Susan Mitchell, Carolyn Robles, Becki Beisner, Ramona See, Mary Troxell, Karen Amerkhan- ian, Becky Adair, Marcia Mog, Debbie Davis, Kelly Shay Organizations- 135 jL : u 4 - Wishing Upon Winter Stars Instead of the traditional Christ- mas Formal, Girls League trans- formed this annual event into the Winter Formal. The theme for this year ' s dance was To Wish Upon a Winter Star which was contributed by Suzie Maese. This festive occa- sion was held on January 22 at the spacious Westminster Mall. Even though the name of the dance changed the code remained the same, girl ask guy . Captions: 1. Couples enjoy dancing to the music of Jason 2.Dancers take time out for some refreshments Z.Wendy Priddy and Theresa Burns announce the name of the lucky winner of another door prize 136-Organizati Tradition Is Changed The entertainment for this gala evening was provided by a ten-piece dance band, Jason . Many bands were reviewed but they were chosen by the members of the Girls League workshop. An extra added attrac- tion this year was Tina Lenert, a member of the Los Angeles Mime Company who performed mime and magic. Captions: l.A couple poses for Winter For- mal pictures IMime, Tina Lenert performs for a captive audience 3.Couples have fun while dancing 4. The Westminster Mall proves an ideal spot for the Formal Rebels on the Slopes One of the new clubs on campus this year was the Savanna Ski Club. Lead by president Jeff Spiker, and advised by Mr. Sanders, they began the year with a successful Pet Rock sale. They also had lessons for begin- ners at Sunland Skiers and during the spring the whole club went on a skiing trip. Their purpose was to familiarize students with skiing, make lessons available, and organize ski trips. Captions: l.Meridith Metzinger shows Stewart Ashe how to glide down the slope 3.Shannon Wiles shows her skiing technique i.Kent DePue watches Stewart Ashe show off his skiing ability Ski Club: Front Row; Gary Daniels, Jill Mas- terson, Dave Gustafson, Donna Gustafson, Jeff Spiker, Karen Amerkhanian, Beau Bur- nett, Diane Kiousis, Keri Gee, Bill Greenwalt Back Row; Bill Thorney, Stewart Ashe, Atlee Hitchcock, Theron Patton, Richard Mich- leson, Jay Hitchcock, Sheila Minton, Iris Cooper, Steve Price, Laurie Kumerow, Baehr, Brian Jacques, Susanne Maese A ft l. ' iS-Organizations Clubs, Clubs, Clubs! Playing a major role in the development of students ' characters were the diverse and many organizations of Savanna. There were thirty- three different clubs and organizations on campus this year and a large percentage of Rebels were involved in at least one or more of them. The faculty played an important part as they got the clubs started and provided their rooms as meeting places. The service or- ganizations did a great job of serving the school and community. The bands, drill team, cheerleaders, and singers represented Rebel talent and pride all over the state. Many of the other clubs served the wide variety of interests the Savanna students possesed. These organiza- tions helped the Rebels to develop leadership, knowledge, and coop- eration and have fun at the same time. Captions: l.The Marching Band relaxes before a halftime show 2.A Rebel singer prac- tices for a concert Z.CSF members listen attentively at an evening meeting i.Student Council members enjoy a Christmas party Organizations- 139 Principal ' s Message It has been a pleasure for me to be at Savanna replac- ing a popular and respected predecessor. My first goal was to become acquainted with the faculty and students and slowly raise the sights of all to the true purpose and mission of education. I found a great faculty and a work oriented student body eager to learn, polite, enthusiastic and supported by their parents. I found a student body dedicated to a high moral standard of respect of others. I found an eagerness to gain skills that would assist in employment opportunities and an academic climate that stresses fundamental application to the learning processes of the scholar. I feel the first goal has been met. In the future it is my wish to smooth the rough spots, like tuning a fine instrument or machine. We can all do better. We must learn the need for hard; rekindle the love of good music, reading good books, en- gaging in thoughtful conversation and developing the art of listening. We must be brave enough to say no and remember the ideals put before us by our parents. We must turn off the television, the fast car, the fast buck. In their place we must prioritize our loyalties to the prov- en and lasting love of our parents, our religious beliefs, our true and respected friends. We must set goals; in the beginning small ones, one step at a time, and use our education to increase our potential. We live in the most challenging period in our country ' s history. Opportunity is made for those pre- pared to accept it. Thank you for having accepted me as your new Prin- cipal. As the seniors leave this fine school, it is my hope they will take with them the pride and traditions of ex- cellence learned here. % -t??ls 3f L 4 4 Avon B. Carlson, Principal Savanna High School 1 42- Leadership Secretaries Are Efficient Rebel secretaries, Jewell Ross and Vir- ginia Hurst, have been efficient and skillful in maintaining the main office. Mrs. Ross has been principal ' s secretary for four years and Mrs. Hurst has been the PBX clerk for three years. Their work includes typing, filing, handling business transactions, and many other vital activities. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Hurst have both done a tremendous job at Sa- vanna High. Captions: I.Mr. Carlson, new principal at Savanna High 2.Jewell Ross, Principal ' s Secretary Z.Vir- ginia Hurst, PBX Clerk A.Mr. Carlson gets invoiced in choir activities at Pierson Park. Leadership- 143 Assistant Principals Larry Fancher and Herbert Roesener served as Savan- na ' s Vice Principals for the 1976-77 school year. Mr. Fancher supervised the Unit Office M-Z. He coordinated the whole registration and scheduling program. Mr. Roesener, who was new this year, supervised the Unit Office A-L. He was involved with maintenance, student transportation, attendance and grounds. Both Mr. Fan- cher and Mr. Roesener supervised student instruction, coordinated budget and evaluated personne Captions: .Mr. Fancher finds time to smile through his busy schedule 2. Mr. Fancher discusses school problems on the phone 3.Mr. Roe- finds working at Savanna enjoyable. 4.Mr. Roesener discusses future ideas for Savanna. i 144-Leadership ' h V Vrrr Helping Rebels The Student Service Council consisted of five counselors, an activities director, a media coordi- nator, and a school nurse. They lead the way for Rebel Students. This group of dedicated adults kept stu- dents involved and active in school. With careful guidance and help, they assisted students whenever possible. Captions: I.Dorothy Brauner, Counselor I.Tom Bulkley, Counselor Z.Scott Egan, Media Coordinator i.Bob Maib, Activities Director b.Charles Purcell, Counselor 6.Ed Roberts, Counselor I.Barbara Soros, Coun- selor S.Sally Williams, Nurse Leadership- 145 Education M i y l.Jack Anderson Drivers Education 2.Tom Ball Special Education 3. Marty Berson Drivers Education, Athletics 4.Sharon Bosna Reading 5.Craig Bourne Reading, Music 6. Debbie Boyer Home Economics 4 146-Leadership = Knowing and Showing sfcflr . l.Helen Brastoff Business 2.Betty Brown English 3. George Brown Sci- ence 4.Dorothy Buchanan Social Studies 5.John Champlin Health, Athletics 6.Don Cordill Social Studies 7.Mary Ellen Creighton Physical Education Leadership- 147 r ' Opening New l.Ray Cross Business 2.Craig Davies Science 3.Pat Dutch Eng- lish, Foreign Language 4.Jesse Eubanks English 5.Harold Farr Mathematics 6. Pat Fedor Health, Physical Education 7. Larry Fergu- son Mathematics 148-Leadership Doors for Students l.Vern Frank Drivers Education 2. Joe Franks Mathe- matics 3.Woody Fries Drivers Education, Athletics 4. Zelda Gerstner Home Econ omics 5.Don Gunderson Music Leadership- 149 Teachers I.Eric Hansen Special Education, Athletics 2. Doug Hastings Art, Athletics 3.Mike Herrick Drivers Education, Athletics 4. Bill Hicks Physical Education 5.Joe Hoffman Industrial Education 6.Emil Hugo Science Ear . . y feH Nf , 2 J PPi M ' .s 1 150-Leadership Point Out the Way 1. Cheryl Jensen Art 2.Myrtice Jones English, Yearbook 3. Charles Koskela Foreign Language 4. Bolder Landry Social Studies 5. Sally Lee Business 6.Bob Linn Social Studies, Athletics Leadership-151 ? s Relating and .,«v 1. Richard Lodyga Science 2.Ruth Mallory Special Education 3.Sam McNally Industrial Education 4. Mike Merkle Social Studies, Ath- letics 5.Beatrice Morrow Social Studies, English 6.Morie Muench Health, Athletics 152-Leadership Understanding 1. Diane Owen Physical Education 2.Pansy Porter Science 3. Bob Rawlings English 4. Howard Richey Work Experience 5. Sandra Ring Physical Education, Drill Team Leadership- 153 Each Teaching 1. Barbara Rowley Home Economics 2.Bob Sanders Health 3.Marcia Schmaus Mathematics 4.Rick Schoren Industrial Education 5. Brent Shore English 6.Mike Silvey Art 9 4b4 1 - — em 2 154-Leadcrshtp Their Own Way l.Earl Smick Physical Education 2. Cecelia Tate English, Newspaper 3. Norman Terkelson Social Studies 4.Jack Trendel Industrial Educa- tion 5.Donna Vincent Business 6. Harold Yingst Science Leadership-155 Savanna Staff Helps The Savanna Staff worked dili- gently to keep Savanna running smoothly. Whether directing stu- dents, providing food services or keeping our campus looking good, the Savanna Staff has consistently provided for the needs of the Savan- na Student body. Captions: I.Peg Arnold, Program Aide 2. Norma Bothwell, Secretary-clerk-records Z.Audrey Cherep, Secretary-clerk-records i.Lucy Ginsberg, Intermediate clerk At- tendance 5.Rosalind Jacobs, Junior clerk G.Nora Robinson, Intermediate account clerk l.Salee Spriggins, Intermediate clerk 8.Miyo Sugihara, Secretary-clerk 9.Rose Thorton, Library ii rs 156-Leadership Very Busy People Captions: l.Cafeteria, Nancy Palmer, Mar- garete Mueller, Nina Huntley, Elsie Hart- mair, 2.Jack Asmussen, Parking Guard 3. Custodians, Back Row, Henry Reffert, Michael Greczny, Laurence Wann, Peter DePaola, Front Row, Mike Ferguson, Daniel McFarlane A.Dorothy Leahy, Gym Matron b.Roland Gremier Sr., Custodian G.Mel Puckett, Fieldman I.Lloyd Tracy, Fieldman ASB President Ron Kincaid For the past year, I ' ve served as your Student Body Presi- dent. I sincerely thank all of you for allowing me to carry the pride and responsibility that is associated with this office. Student Government has always meant a great deal to me. I hold it in high esteem. It ' s challenges and potentials are over- whelming and it ' s experiences and accomplishments were rewarding. I have been priviledged to be your President. As both a member and fellow Rebel, I would like to thank the Student Council for their enthusiasm and dedication throughout the year. They have been a fantastic group of people. I also thank Mr. Maib, our Activities Director, for all the guidance and help he provided. I thank the faculty and administration for their appreciated cooperation with Stu- dent Council. But most of all, I thank each and every Savanna Rebel. Your spirit, pride, and participation has made Savan- na unique. I wish much success and happiness to the graduating class of ' 77 and to all future graduating c I will always be a Savanna Rebel. Z t-s A£ + Ron Kincaid, ASB Pn Savanna High School ident Captions: I.Ron Kincaid and Linda Risberg conducts Congress Meetings. 2.Ron Kincaid suggests a few new ideas 3.Ron Kincaid listens intently to suggestions made by Council. 158-Leadcrship Executive Board Leads Rebels The Executive Board consisted of the ASB and Class Presidents and other Council officials. It ' s function was to pass bills and make decisions in emergency situa- tions. The Savanna Executive Board was the bond be- tween the Congress and Council that kept student gov- ernment united. They were hard working, dedicated stu- dents who made dicisions in the best interests of the stu- dent body of Savanna High School. Captions: I.Jerry Halpin, Sophomore class President, hangs ornaments on Christmas Tree at Christmas Pep Assembly. Executive Board: Back Row; Gill Kanel-ASB Vice President, Jerry Halpin-Sophomore class President, Kevin Albaugh-Senior class Presi- dent, Ron Kincaid-ASB President. Front Row; Wendy Priddy-Girls ' League, Cindy McKown-Junior class President, Linda Baker-ASB Treasurer Executive Board at Work Captions: X.Cindy McKown and Jerry Hatpin make announcements at the Christmas Pep Assembly 2. Linda Risberg and Kevin Albaugh look through class schedules S.Wendy Priddy proudly displays her presents to the Council Christmas party A.Gill Kanel listens carefully to some objectives at the meeting Student Council Promotes Spirit The 1976-1977 Student Council ' s main concern was to open Student Government up to everyone. The combined forces of all members helped them reach their goal. Open Council meetings and ac- cessable council members gave everyone a chance to voice their ideas. Council planned many activ- ities that helped diversify the usual school func- tions. Under the leadership of Ron Kincaid and the coordination of Mr. Maib, council successfully led Savanna through a year that displayed true Rebel Pride. Captions: 2.Linda Baker reads off the minutes. Student Council: Back Row; Jerry Halpin-Sophomore President, Dale Cozart-Commissioner of Publicity , Cindy McKown-Junior President, Meredith Metzinger-Commissioner of Activities, Debi Brown-Commissioner of Activities, Gill Kanel-ASB Vice President, Ami Mitchell-Commissioner of Affairs, Mr. Maib- Activities Director, 2nd Row; Linda Risberg-Congress Secretary, Linda Baker-ASB Treasurer, Terry Little-Commissioner of Pep, Julie Nickum-Council Secretary, Donna Gustafson-CASC- SAB, Ron Kincaid-ASB President, Ken Barbula-Commis- sion ' er of Grounds, Front Row; Kevin Albaugh- Senior President, Wendy Priddv-Girls ' League, Karen Towers-ICC President. Leadership- 161 Fun Business Mix Captions: 1. Debbie Brown looks over Council activ- ities 2.GUI Kane! at Christmas Assembly Z.Terry Little finds council meetings humorous A.Council dis- plays their spirit at Pep assembly b.Donna Gustafson suggests a few new ideas for the school year. 162-Leadership m?. M Vh : Congress Keeps Students Informed Savanna ' s Student Congress for 1976-77, played a very important role in keeping the students informed of up coming events. At the Congress meetings, the rep- resentatives were able to voice their ideas and sugges- tions. Working with the representatives through their classes, Congress brought forward many new ideas. With the strong leadership of Gill Kanel, ASB Vice President, and Linda Risberg, Congress Secretary, Congress was also able to fulfill their main goal of having a successfull United Fund Drive. Captions: I. ASB President, Ron Kincaid and Congress Secretary, Linda Risberg, conduct Congress Meeting 2.Eileen Nishizu and Kevin Albaugh find Congress Meetings amusing. Congress Members: D.Adams, K. Albaugh, L.Allen, K.Alexander, S. Anderson, C.Armstrong, S.Ashe, F.Azzato, K.Baker, L.Baker, K. Barbula, S.Bommerito, B.Burnett, A.Calderon, T.Cardwell, W.Chavez, J.Christie, C.Cobb, D.Cozart, R.Dale, J.Demsky, K.DePue, S.Doherty, P.Drucker, D.Duff, P.Duncan, C.Elm, C.Elm, T.Fish, D.Frey, S. Frisbee, J.Fullmer, K.Funk, J.Garner, K. Garret, L.Gay, R.Greenway, B.Greenwalt, D.Gustafson, D.Gustafson, J.Halpin, J.Hambey, R. Heidelberg, M.Hicks, S.Johnson, K.Just, G.Kanitz, J.Kelly, R.Kin- caid, A.Krystek, T. Little, M.Loprinzi, S.Loyd, D.Lucas, T.Mazor, N. McArthur, N.McBride, J. McKay, C.McKown, M.Metzinger, D.Miller, A.Mitchell, K. Mitchell, D.Morse, J.Navarro, J.Nickum, E. Nishizu, M.Okura, P.Ornellas, V.Ortiz, D.Padilla, J.Padilla, T.Patton, T.Pavo Real, F.Pedercini, L.Pepe, W.Priddy, S.Pyle, M. Quint, D.Reckinger, R. Right, L.Risberg, T.Rooks, R.Salazar, K.Schram, B.Scott, L.Selser, K.Shay, K.Sherman, B.Stark, C.Stewart, B.Thomas, J.Thomas, N. Torres, K.Towers, N.Vanbuskirk, D.Wagner, S.White, D.Wilbur, J. Willenborg. Q .fc. ' T- £± I 1 fa ■ i to .• 7 ,. Classroom Traffic (p Driver ' s Education, with Mr. Frank as the De- partment chairman, was busy with active sopho- mores. The team teaching system went over very well. Texts and films were used extensively. Guest speakers from the D.M.V., the Police Dept. and Insurance companies kept interested sophs open- eyed. Savanna had the latest and most up to date equipment, including computerized simulators for the benefit of the drivers. Pamphlets, magazine articles and statistics were always in use to en- lighten the students. Perhaps the most valuable part of the program was the actual in the car training, with the teachers working together to put good, safe drivers on the highway. SUM. I JUST HAD A FEW HIKES HOTIIKG UU HUS TO Captions: 1. Future women drivers try to concentrate on the important facts 2.When he ' s in doubt, Jesse decides to look to- ward the middle .Traffic seems heavier in the classroom than on the streets .Lectures on safe driving maneuvers are mon in the Driver ' s Education Department Good for Everybody One semester of Health II was required of every sopho- more. In a short while they studied mental health, nu- trition, weight control, consumer protection and envi- ronmental health. The students also learned the facts regarding alcohol and drugs. Anatomical models, X-rays and human tissues were examined, and films and texts were used to teach important information. A short unit on First-aid is something the sophs won ' t forget. Mr. Sanders, who was Health department chairman, taught Marriage and Family Living for seniors. It was a course that explored the encounters met in marriage and gave those enrolled in the class lots of preparation and advice. Captions: l.Students discuss their health problems 2.Cappy Hart- man thinks he knows the answer S.Rick Claire tries to read his health book i.Health strikes different Academics-167 Going Strong The P.E. Department had its schedule packed with new and interesting classes. There were fishing, bicycling and back- packing trips, weight training and self defense courses; and, for the real activists, there were courses such as skiing and jazz dance. Other classes, too numerous to list, were thoroughly enjoyed by the participat- ing students. Captions: .The dynamic football team gets rough as Gary Collier receives the pass 2.Lisa Weisbecker takes advantage of Savanna s great gymnastic equip- ment .They ' re out of breath and its a close race 4. A look at our more active tennis players Big Selection Most courses offered in Savanna ' s Physeial Education Department were co- educational. Mr. Smick was in charge of the boy ' s section and Ms. Owen was in charge of the girls. Some of the more popular co-ed classes were swimming, volleyball, softball, football and recrea- tional sports. The department offered something for everyone with unusual courses, such as backpacking, cycling, figure control and weight lifting. During the last class period, athletics were of- fered in both boys ' and girls ' divisions. Captions: I. The boys perk up only when they get a turn at bat 2.Wonder why Mark Cooper sees such humor in a basketball game? 3.Joe Ennes and Danny Hernandez take their football game seri- ously i.Laurie turns her back on a not-so-interest- ing basketball game Academics-169 The Beat Goes on m This year ' s Instrumental Department was very busy with hard working performers. Mr. Gunder- son, as organizer of the Marching Band, Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble and Chamber Orchestra, had quite a busy year himself. With the help of the as- sistant director and a coaching staff, the students were well prepared for their annual performances. Be sides entertaining at half-time shows, the Instrumen- tal Department went on a Spring tour to Washing- ton and Canada in April, and attended a Forty-niners show in San Francisco. There was also a Jazz Festival and a Spring Jazz Concert which were both very successful. Captions: l.A lot of effort is put into music practice by Eddie Valdez. 2.Savanna ' s musicians work hard for harmony S.Lee finds contentment working with his bongos i.Zim Walker adds to the sound with his trombone V:-.. V H Rebels Harmonize Our vocal instrumental department gave in- terested students the opportunity to participate in many musical activities. Members of the group joined for their own personal enjoyment. They gave the school and the community a lot of enjoy- ment through their performances. Mr. Bourne was busy with the many different levels of vocal instruction that were taught this year. The Mixed Choir, A Cappella choir, and Advanced Choral Ensemble were involved in a number of musical performances. The Madrigals had a very good year also. The music department as a whole, offered the development of musical interests and strength- ened the performance level at which the students played. Captions- 1 Mike Villafana, Paul Hamrock and Doug Lalicker put a lot of feeling into their singing 2.Watching the instruc- tive moves of the director helps Cheryl Tracy and Mike Perez keep in harmonv Z.Lots of practice leads to successful performances A.Frank Rexach and John Gehring seem just a bit more relaxed than John Evans and Ed Endemano Basics Learned This year the English Department brought about a change in instruction. All grade levels took a first semester course in grammar, composition and related skills. Second semester students took quarter or sem- ester classes in literature and other electives. The Department chairman, Mr. Shore, stressed that the fundamentals learned in the first half of the year would be enlarged upon in the second half. Captions: l.While Carrie White works at her English studying Craig and Kurt look on to something else I.Kim Warner takes a moment to relax before the test 3.As shown by Kenny Delfs, some students have time to snack in class 4.Glenda Brents is all wrapped up in her work 172- Academics Future Skills The Home Economics Department, headed by Mrs. Rowley, offered a wide variety of super Classes. Creative Cooking, Environmental Living and Creative Needlecraft were co-ed this year. Courses in Sewing, Fashion Mer- chandising and Nursery Assisting were offered for the girls . In December the Home Ec mem- bers proudly displayed their creations at a Christmas open house. The Fashion Merchan- dising Boutique opened right here on campus on November 29. Home Economics achieved its basic goal of preparing students for their roles as homemakers and wage earners of the future. Captions: I. A new student learns the fundamentals of sewing I.Tracy is amazed at the capability of a male in the kitchen Z.Creative Needlecraft is a class that gives Katie Gibson a chance to display her talents i.Foods class has Angela Ferguson lending a hand ■■ ' , New Challenges Mrs. Bosna, the head of the Reading Depart- ment, taught Basic Reading for five periods. Altogether seven classes were offered. This year we had six new speed reading machines for controlled reading. Students had individ- ualized interest projects and read year ' round. Guest speakers spoke on current social topics such as alcoholism, sports figures and even careers. Supplementary texts and mini-units also aided the students in acquiring good reading skills. Captions: l.Chris Tolbert works on an individual read- ing lab 2.Dave, Chris, Robert and Doug take five S.Tony Robleto sneaks a quick glance away from his novel 4. And yet another novel is being read by Michelle Robidoux and Jay Lindner Artists Thrive Demonstrated techniques, filmstrips, and ex- amples of previous student work were used to encourage creativity in artwork. Mrs. Jensen, head of the Art Department, and the other art teachers offered Drawing, Painting, Leather, Crafts, and Ceramics. Two of the teachers switched classes for a while so they could share their artistic abilities with every student. Both the beginning and advanced courses had a year of rewarding experience. Captions: I. A carefull sketching technique is appiu a Little .Crystal Norman knows the secret of making a good pot 3.Ron Arentz puts out a new creation 4. The concentra- tion needed for creating is shown by Jan Carpenter Academics- 175 Summing It All up Many students enrolled in math this year. Practical Math, Geometry and Trigonometry were the basic classes. For those students needing a higher level of math, Cal- culus, Probability, and Statistics, were offered. Mr. Fer- guson was the chairman of the Mathematics Department for this year. During February, and March, students had access to newly built computers. Students benefitted from the computers, working in groups, and direct teacher instruction. Captions: l.A More casual shot of an early morning math class 2. Eddie Valdez seems to have a few doubts about his trigonometry as- signment S.Larry Brassfield reflects a while before he solves an equa- tion r--- Class Action The Business Education Depart- ment, under the leadership of Mr. Richey, offered training and guidance to students preparing to enter the busi- ness world. Occupational skills such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business machines, were developed through the various classes. There was even a model office which gave the students an accurate duplication of an office atmosphere. This helped them in adapting to the type of sur- roundings in which they will soon be working. Captions: I.Lisa Falciam works to transcribe her shorthand notes 2.Class typists show deter- mination in improving skills S.Mary Zamora lends a hand as she dictates to the class i.Work- ing with business machines should benefit Paula Burns MB Insight Gained Science offered a variety of classes this year. Five teachers taught a total of twenty-four classes a day. They were Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Oceanography, Pysio- logy, Life Science and Physical Science. Each course was based on a combined method of lecturing, lab work, and use of text. A variety of experiments and research proj- ects could be found in the Science classes which were un- der the leadership of Mr. Yingst. Some groups took field trips to study nature while others went to Sanitation De- partments and Research Laboratories. In every class stu- dents learned valuable knowledge that they will need in future years. Captions: l.Experiments are a novelty to some students 2.A close look at a specimen confirms Jim ' s suspicions Z.Lupe Robledo checks her data in a more organized part of the science room i.Brian Baehr and Bill Greenwalt finally decide on the right answer In Training Mr. Hoffman headed the Industrial Arts department for this year. It was very valuable to those students study- ing modern mechanization. The courses offered included Drafting, Autoshop, Electronics and Wood. Each subject area had its own equipment, texts, and tools. Some of the students were in- volved in extra curricular activities such as being in contests and having their projects shown in displays and exhibits. Captions: l.Students like Art Palermo are really interested in the mechanics of industry 2.Dan Montalbano needs lots of strength to work in autoshop 3.The boys seem to find the under- side of the car intriguing .Drafting skills are important and Brian Bennett knows it Academics- 179 Yesterday and Today Our Social Studies classes were designed to give students a better understanding of their country past and present. Juniors who took U.S. History learned the development of America from the pre-colonial period up through the Civil War. The seniors got a taste of current events and politics through their American Government courses. The department, which was headed by Mrs. Buchanan, also offered psychology, anthropology, sociol- ogy, and current issues to seniors. Guest speakers, field trips and special projects, added interest to the history classes and helped the students to better appreciate their heritage. Captions: I.Jeff Spiker gets a mild distraction 2.Juniors look at their U.S. History classes as a chance to socialize too 3.A candid shot shows our His- torians off guard 1 o  -C « 1 1 f SI p • - 5? z 4 • ■ Los Estudiantes Although the Foreign Language Department was limited to Spanish this year, it offered valuable knowledge to those students enrolled. Visual aids and tape recordings were used frequently, but reading, writing, and speaking of Spanish were the areas most emphasized. The culture of Spanish speaking people was an important part of under- standing the language. Later in the year the students got a chance to sample a little bit of Mexico through their various excursions. Cerritos College sponsored a Spanish Film Festival that was very interesting for teachers and students alike. Captions- 1 Tasteful arrangements add atmosphere to Spanish classes 2 Joe Hartman chooses to think while other students study XBrian, Shelley Terry and Debbie search the board for word definitions 4. Exams ' take concentration and Donnel Davis puts her thoughts in gear Academics- 181 Individual Help The Special Education Department was for those students with specific tutorial needs. Eight classes of L.D.G. were taught between Mr. Ball and Mr. Hansen. Mrs. Mallory taught aphasics for five periods a day. All the students in the special edu- cation department received individualized help in the most important learning areas: communicative skills, study skills, and reading. Visual aids, machines, and group studying helped to advance the students and gave them preparation for the future. Captions: I.Frank Anthony carefully prepares his next assign- ment 2Mini packets are a valuable aid to students in reading class Z.Ken, Mark and Sandy find working in a group bene- ficial Student Aides Ease Staff Work Opportunities for on campus office training were great this year. Through Savanna ' s clerical aide program, stu- dents were able to learn the necessary rules that are needed to organize and maintain an office. The basic jobs such as filing, answering the telephone, and successfully handling paper work, were important in this program, as preparation was what it was all about. Students with a good knowledge of a subject were chosen to be Department Aides. These laboratory assist- ants were valuable to the teachers who could rely on their help with everything in the class, and to the students who benefitted by the additional help they received. Captions: l.Somebody always gets stuck sorting out library books 2. A dumbfounded expression is what Dan Padilla gives when someone says, smile! S.Herminia Carrillo seems pleased with her typing 4. Lois Wilson answers the phone in a professional manner Job Offerings R.O.P. was a vocational training program that provided a rich learning environment for students. They gained skills needed for jobs through direct experience. Progress was available to anyone with the ambition to achieve it. Each student learned how to get a job and was established on file for future job references. Earning high school credit was optional, but certificates of achievement were given to everyone on completion of the courses. Captions: I.Leslie Greehorn prepares a delicious dish for Albertson ' s customers I.The animals seem to appre- ciate the good care they get from Tone Bankson 3. Teresa Fluegeman enjoys working with frisky raccoons i.The outdoor environment is invigorating to a masonry worker • % ■ ' Students Benefit Mr. Bulkley was the Guidance Counselor for Savanna ' s Regional Occupational Program. He ad- vised students on employment opportunities, and helped to develop their skills and talents. There was something for everyone in R.O.P. ' s world of work . Courses ranged from cosmetology to land- scaping. They were divided into four sub groups dealing with manufacturing, data, people and products. This wide variety of departmental of- ferings was a primary reason for high enrollment. Captions: I.Mark Remy and Jeff Fox practice the rules of good etiquette in their foods training 2.Sear ' s is the place for Dori Atwell to demonstrate her talents S.Mark smiles proudly behind the counter at a Handyman store i.Wanda Chavez really enjoys her work at Carl ' s restaurant. Students Excel In order to develop potentials for academically skilled students, an Honors Program was initiated last year. Those enrolled were involved with honors for three periods a day. The department included different levels of academic subject matter. Mr. Farr taught mathematics, Mr. Linn was the social studies teacher, and Mr. Shore was the English coordinator. Captions: 1. Tobi Alhadeff is ready to pick up every word that ' s said m her honor ' s History class. 2. Eddie Saub discovers a mind-blowing fact 3. The presence of the — Ruiz and Kevin Albaugh a little nervous ingenious report makes Dirk Terri just loves her Jurf . Oerw ' f o iJL ■ W crv f More Challeng The honors students faced a challenge _ this year, vet they benefitted by the neces- ) a I n sary skills and knowledge they acquired, f L (JM ? xr Captions: Debating makes Becky Adair worn out but triumphant 2. Math is no laughing matter but Paul Conrad and Don Pace smile on 3. Mike Stanford works diligently on a calculus assignment. 4. Various shown during an academic lecture rrnftnin $£ £ P05E3 ( ? gjjj o, ■ swerrtws) 4,cadem cs-i87 ,.u. ' J„ .!. ' . .! I. „ ■?■ 9 fiSr- 12 13 22 24 ,,26, 30 , 32 ftftb tl Varsity and J.V. Football Front Row: Dave Gustafson, Grant Parker, Tim Aguayo, Bruce Blouse, Dave Norman, Lance Parker, Tom Gomez, Dan Padilla, Second Row: Brad Mortensen, Tony Aguayo, Boyd Mortensen, Wayne Chapman, Mike Martelli, Mike Brunner, Stu Ashe, Greg Gonzales Third Row: Mike Mitchell, John Devere, Joe Hartman, Beau Burnett, John Demsky, Don Miller, John Gomez, Mike Smith. Fourth Row: Rusty Tolman, Jeff Waugen, Ed Endemano, Greg Marchant, Dave Duff, Kerry Zuchowski, Jeff Treat, Tom Fish (mgr), Fifth Row: Frankie Nadswell (mgr), Norm McBride, Frank Thompson, Russ Ellis, Matt Aguayo, Mike Wall, Jeff Meeks, Kurt McLaughlin (mgr) Coaches: Mike Herrick, John Champlin, Morie Muench, Mike Merkle. fa Mr 190-Sports Rebels Win Opener The pre-season efforts of Coach Merkle, his staff, and the fighting Rebel team brought Savanna a smashing victory in its opening game against Long Beach Jordan. Ex- cellent teamwork, Tim Aguayo ' s 22 carries, and Grant Parker ' s com- pletion of 7 of 11 passes gave the Rebels a 28-8 victory. A spectacular play by Russell Ellis in the last minute of the Savanna - Cal High game came too late to bring the Rebels a victory. Ellis grabbed a bouncing fumble and raced 55 yards for a TD. The Dad ' s Night crowd at Western Stadium on a rainy night saw Savanna lose by a narrow mar- gin, 19-14, to the Condors from Whittier. Captions: I.Grant Parker fades back to launch a pass 2.Grant Parker hands off to Tim Aguayo for another Rebel gain Z.Grant Parker prepares to hurl a pass Thrill of Victory The mighty Rebs soundly defeated Magnolia ' s Sentinels in the 1976 Freeway League opener. The Rebel defense starred as it forced Magnolia into 5 turnovers and held the opposition ' s scoring to only 3 points. Half-back Tim Aguayo was impressive as he rushed for 132 yards. Rebel Pride was never greater as the Big Red team upset favored Anaheim High by a score of 29-27. A homecoming crowd of 10,000 fans saw a nip and tuck battle in which a 36 yard field goal by junior, Boyd Mortensen with less than two minutes remaining in the game proved decisive. This game shattered the myth that the Colonists are unbeatable. Captions: I.Dave Norman escapes opposition around the end ' l.Coach Merkle gives encouragement to Rebels on the field 3.Tim Aguayo shows form that captured the Big A rushing title for him this year 192-Sports . .the Agony of Defeat The hard-hitting Rebels experi- enced consecutive disappointments at the hands of league opponents Lowell and Buena Park. The Patriots squeaked past Savanna by a score of 26-25. The Coyotes victory was also narrow as they were victorious by a single point— 8-7. Savanna bounced back in it ' s next league game, handing Sunny Hills a defeat by the score of 19-12. In this game Tim Aguayo set a new single season rushing record when he passed the old mark of 1,001 yards. Captions: I.Dave Norman goes for a first down l.Parher and Treat show defense in action S.Rebel dives to gain more yardage i.Tony Aguayo pushes through to add an extra yard Sports- 193 ■J 1 A Second Place Finish. . . On the road for the last away game of the 1976 season, the Rebels met the Warriors of Troy High School. In a tough struggle the Red and Gray lost a heartbreaker by a 30-27 score. In the final contest of the season the Big Red Machine looked it ' s best as it slapped the Pioneers of Western High with a 34-0 defeat. This victory gave the mighty Rebs a 5-4 record for the year and second place in the Freeway League standings. Captions: l.Aguayo dodges opposition to take in another score I.Chap- man protects as Parker hands off to Aguayo Z.Aguayo prepares to dart downfield for yardage yNt J.V. Football The Rebel Junior Varsity football team had a fine season, with the total season standings of 5 wins, and 4 losses. Defence action included fine plays turned in by quarterback Dave Gustafson, and re- ceiver Lance Parker. Defense also had it together this year with such players as Stu Ashe and others. With an overall team effort and Coach Munch to direct their talents, our J.V. team shows us that we can expect excitement in the upcoming football sea- sons at Savanna. Captions- I.Bruce Blouse shows kicking ability 2.Quarterback darts down field Rebel yardage .Opponent finds Savanna hard to get around 4.Rebel dart down field for a Rebel gain Sports SO ' All Out Effort Under the direction of 2 fine alumni football players, Joe Martelli and Paul Greiner, the Sophomore football team had all the potential for a winning season. Unfor- tunately they could not put it together in time. Excep- tionally outstanding players were Kevin Peralta at quar- terback position and Cappy Hartman who with great stamina and endurance alternately played the positions of offensive guard and linebacker. The Rebels hope for a better turnout in the many seasons to come. Captions: l.Another charge up the middle I.Kevin Peralta fades back to launch a pass Sophomore Football Team: Front Row; Terry Mote, Keith Hall, Tony Gray, Cappy Hartman, Jeff Wilkerson, Bob Smith, Pat Grates, Jess Leon, Tyler Gibson, Jeff Rogers, Steve Powers Back Row; Paul Gr ' iener- Coach, Mike Masengale, Gary Hunt, Jim McNeil, Tom Atkins, Paul Klein, Bart Atkins, Dave Locy, Paul Sherlick, Bob Scallia, George Mortis, Kevin Peralta, Jim Hiel, Joe Martelli-coach. 196-Sports Cross Country Tries The Cross Country team under the direction of Coach Hastings saw many new faces during the season of 1976. All except three of the Varsity distance men were Juniors. Outstanding Varsity runners were Mike Rumsey, and Tim Decker who both clocked an excellent time of 10:40 for the exhausting two mile course. Although this season didn ' t turn out the way they had hoped, the future looks extremely bright for a strong Varsity team of ' 77. Captions: l.Rick Brown prepares to pass Tom Rivera Front Row: Kent Depue, Tim Deckert, John Dooley, Rick Brown, Clay Barlow, Mickey Genzel, Rory Rea, Dennis Moore, Mike Rumsey, Tom Rivera Second Row: Chuck Stewart, Jim Carter, Paul Contreras, Tim Egan, Larry Dooley, Victor Gomez, Keith Rummler Back Row: Coach Hastings, Kevin Krystk, Mike Winton, Don Little, Steve Jacobs, Zim Walker, Jesus Robledo, Doug Lalicker, Dan Wheeler, Dan Galindo Tough Year The Junior Varsity and Sophomore Cross Country teams faired very well this season, with each team finishing in third place. The Junior Varsity team, which was lead by Doug Lalicker, Jesus Robledo and Dan Wheeler, showed a strong desire to have winning seasons in the future. The sophomore distance men earned a strong second place in the league meet and third in season standings. Sophomore leaders were Chuck Stewart, Mike Wilton, and Larry Dooley. Captions: l.Rebels striue to take lead 2.Clay Bar- low challenges Zim Walker for the lead Z.Victor Gomez takes the lead in the meet against Buena Park Pre-Season Action The Varsity Basketball Team, under the supervision of Coach Schlichting, had high hopes as they prepared for the Long Beach Wilson game. It was a close game with Savanna coming out on top with the score of 66-62. Then traveling to Cerritos for the Cerritos Tournament, the Rebel Cagers were downed in their first two games. With one win and one loss behind them, Our team went on to the Valley Christian Tournament where the Rebel Cagers took a strong third place with Brett Heidner as high scorer for Savanna. Then after an upset at the Orange Tournament, the Rebel Cagers then prepared for League Competition. Captii ' ..Don Pace fakes opponent Varsity Basketball: Brice Hunt, Brett Heidner, Don Pace, Greg Mar- chant, Tim Deckert, Frank Estrada, Norm Richards, John Evans, Wayne Bonnema, Rick Brown, Doug Mays Sports-199 Season Opener With a promising season on it ' s way, the Rebel Varsity Basketball Team was prepared to take on all comers. In the league opener against Magnolia, with fine perform- ances turned in by Tim Deckert and others, the Rebels racked up a score of 56-51 to beat Magnolia. Captions: I.Brett Heidner prepares to launch a twenty-five footer 2.Don Pace sets up offense against the Chiefs S.Frank Estrada beats out Magnolia for a jump ball 200-Sports Varsity Fights on In the following game Western proved to be too much for the Savanna Rebels. The game was a battle from the start, but the Pioneers pulled away to give Savanna their first loss of the season, 59-76. Captions: I.Frank Estrada carefully shoots twelve footer I.Tim Deck- ert beats out Magnolia for a lay up Z.Brett Heidner leaps from defend- ing Chiefs for two points. |OT ft ' Sports-201 Rebs Halted With one win and one defeat al- ready behind them, the Rebs were determined to get back on the win- ning track against Sunny Hills. The Lancers proving to be too much for the Rebs, left them with a 62-81 defeat. Captions: I.John Evans hits from top of the key 2.Tim Deckert lays it in S.Frank Estra- da shoots for two 4.Rebs anxiously await a jump ball • ,,. . «$• Showing Talent Feeling the need of a strong victory, the Rebel Varsity Team prepared for Anaheim. Here they showed real talent as seen in many outstanding players, such as Brett Heidner and Don Pace. In spite of their efforts, the Colonists racked up points until the game ended with our defeat at 59-67. Captions: I.Tim Deckert makes a fast break around the end as Wayne Bonnema looks on 2.Doug Mays shoots from the top of the key as the Chiefs look on Z.Don Pace leaps to the basket to convert for two Sports-203 J.V. Spirit Under the guidance of Coach Dave Tyo the Junior Varsity Basketball Team started on its way to a promising season. The J.V. squad showed impressive games against its rivals such as Low- ell, and other strong teams. The young J.V. squad gained valuable experience for a winning team next year. Captions: 1. Theron Patton takes the advantage on a jump ball J.V. Basketball Team: Left to Right; Dave Lucas, Adam Gas- peravich, Mike Wall, Steve Jacobs, Theron Patton, Steve Eg- leston. Ron Shelton, Frank Thompson, John Oseid. fVTne oft SAVANNA VANN (tX m REBELS - VN _ 1 v Tough Season In spite of long practices and hard work, the young Rebels lost some of their games this season. Mike Shel- don was the standout in the Junior Varsity squad. He led the scoring and rebounding department while Dave Lucas and Adam Gasparaveich provided the one-two punch in the backcourt. Captions: 1. Mike Wall shoots over Magnolia defense-man. 2. Rebs await a jump ball. 3. Adam Gasparaveich makes a fast break. Sophomores Keep Trying Despite a dissappointing season, the sophomores proved to be a fierce team for their rivals. Against Loweli the Rebels put on a struggling game only to lose in the final seconds of the game. During the season the Rebels suf- fered due to the lack of experience and shooting, the nucleus of a winning team. Despite the losing season there were many outstanding performances. Dave Duff provided muscle and needed rebounds while Al Lane scored highest to lead the young rebels. Art McKibben, Larry Dooley, and Kevin Garrett also helped the sophomores through the season. Captions: 1. Dave Duff shoots free throw from the line Sophomore Basketball team: Front Row; Joe Hoiles, Larry Dooley, Rex Gifford, Middle Row; Kevin Garnett, Mike MeCabe, Dave Duff, Mike Vigil, Al Lane Back Row: Kevin Krystek, Art McKibben, Richard Morey 206-Sports The Mean Machine With the help of the parents the Rebel Wrestlers added a new look this year. They both worked hard on raising funds for the new uniforms and warm-ups which the Varsity wore. Coach Muench and Coach Zander worked hard with the wres- tlers during the summer, and during the pre-season to pro- duce one of the best teams that Savanna has had. The team worked on learning and perfecting the basic moves which they used throughout the year. New faces were sure to be seen, but the Rebel wrestling program seemed to be attracting an un- usual amount of people. This year ' s team may well have been the largest wrestling team that Savanna has ever had. Top Row: Kerry Zuchowski, Larry Mendoza, Joe Hartman, Brad Mortensen, Mike Roberts, Bob Jacoby, Coach Muench, Terri Pace, Marcine Landon, Coach Zander, Steve Kaspar, Ron Banuelos, John Wiese, Jorge Robledo, Steve Loyd Larry Rosen, Brian Boyer, Jim McNeil. Middle Row: Donme Miller Todd Ramseyer, Brad Upton, Tim Hoffman, Bold Mortensen, Dave Norman Brent Merrel, Lester Wilbanks, Lance Parker, Tony Gonzales, Jay Wiese Wai Lee, Julian Lucio, Frank Morgan, Mickey Genze .Bottom Row: Mike Smith, Dave Loci, Cappy Hartman, Pat Mendoza, Tylor Gibson, Jeff Rodgers Richard Banuelos, Dave Verduzco, Jeff Barnes, Steve Ducolan, Bob Smith. Down Front: Tom Fish Not Shown: David Gonzalez and Jeff Reese. Captions: l.Mendoza is greeted by the team 2.Zuchowski gains control , to IKXH0 JZJUL y U tku J Conis) )e yd d u ■ tA factum. , freaking the Ice The 1976-77 Varsity Wrestling team finally broke through the ice. This year ' s team has come a long way, and waited a long tune for what most of the members have worked three long tough years. The Rebels this year did a few things that had not been done in quite some time, or had not been done at all at Savanna. They surprized some people by actually winning some League Matches. The Rebel wrestlers also defeated Lowell, which is something that Savanna had never done before. These were a few of the surprises that the Savanna wrestling MEAN MACHINE had up its sleeve. This may well have been the beginning of a well developed wrestling program for Savanna. Captions: l.Genzel works for control 2.Jacoby fights for the pin 3.Wiese comes out victori- ous 4.Rosen pins his man MAONO Future Leaders The Junior Varsity Showed signs of being one of the best teams in the Freeway League. There were several factors which contributed to this, but the main reason would be that most of the Junior Varsity members were people that could not beat the person that was on Varsity. They were all potential Var- sity members then. So it is not hard to see how they took a second place at the University tournament. Similar things were done by the Junior Varsity throughout the year, both by the team and by individuals. The Sophomore team had some fine wrestlers that will contribute to the future Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. With the help of both Coaches, and the rest of the team, the sophomores worked hard on learning all the basic moves that were necessary to survive on the mat. After learning the basic moves, the Sophomores proceeded to perfect the moves they liked to use. The only way to do this would be to actually wrestle and learn from experience. The sophomores along with the Juniors were the future Rebel wres- tlers. They will have to be the leaders for the ones that follow. Captions: I.Smith pries his man over 2.Mortensen scores a win for the Reb- els S.Todd struggles for a pin i.Rodgers trys to control and pin his man Sports-209 Racketmen Start Season Despite last years disappointing season, the Savanna Tennis Team was no easy team to beat this year. Strong tennis players like Steve Ya- hata and Eddie Valdez lead the team with hard hitting and fast paced tennis matches. Captions: 1. Paul Conrad, hitting a serve, looks on the outcome 2. Atlee Hitchcock re- turns with a overhead backhand Tennis Team: Front Row; Coach Hansen, Mike Fernandez, Nat Olson, Kevin Yrureta- goyena, Paul Conrad, Ray Hiemstra, Vance Quiones Back Row; Brent Merrell, Ron Wright, Ron Arentz, Frank Rexach, Shelly Schlief, Eddie Valdez, Rick Donley, Albert Sakai, Patrick Redmond, Steve Yahata, John Calabrese, Atlee Hitchcock, Martin Lazarus « iii • 5 ?« W . i . Jls E ttf ' 3: I,. .... ■ i 1 d BHHHBB wiiitfi ■mmi 1 Competition Skill A team that was not at all dismal put the Rebs up against some of the finest competitors in the Freeway League for strong league contention. Captions: 1. Ray Hiemstra prepares to return a serve with a forehand 2. Ron Wright returns with a forehand as Nat Olson looks on 3. Shelly Schlief hits a backhanded return from a serve 4. Shelly Schlief pre- pares to serve with an overhead smash Sports-211 fc Ufc f-i % ' . , lg j jJU ; Jg Jj mat Rebel Track Leaders The Rebel track team had a very successful season. They worked hard all year and showed excellent team work. There were some Rebels that seemed to be the leaders though. Some of those leaders were Zim Walker in the high and low hurdles, Tim Aguayo who sparked the Rebels in the sprints. In the middle distances Tim Deckert led in the half mile, and Tom Rivera led in the quarter mile. The long-distance was paced by Dennis Moore and Rory Rea. In the field events the Rebels were rallied by Mike Okura in the pole vault, Doug Lalicker in the high jump and triple jump, Rick Brown in the long jump, and Mike Mitchell in the shot put. Captions: I.Mike Mitchell show take-off in the long jump the thrill of victory 2.Dan Hernandez gets a good Varsity Track: Top Row; Coach Champlin, Coach Fries, Mike Okura. Dan Wheeler Dan Hernandez. Zim Walker Second Row; Rick Brown, Tim Deckert, Kent DePue Tom Rivera, Dave Gustafson, Coach Hastings Third Row; Tim Egan, Rick lasparro Mike Mitchell, Mickey Genzel, Dan Galindo, Doug Lalicker Bottom Row; Mike Robinson, Tim Aguayo, Bill Nowinski, Rory Rea, Dennis Moore, Jesus Ruhlcdn John Dooley riwSb ' , 1 NfaiB i flfofiti f% . tJV. -- ■ -m • - is 1 Track Performs Well Coach Hastings has been coaching here at Savanna for many years now. This year he was the head coach and was also in charge of the sprinters. Each year Savanna has always had good sprinters, and this year was no exception. Savanna has also been known to have an excellent relay team, and this year they proved it many times during the season. There are many hopes for the future track team in all of the events. Some of them are Mickey Genzel in the pole vault, John Dooley and Jesus Robledo in the half mile, and Dan Wheeler in the sprints. Captions: I.Doug Lalicker reaches out for a longer jump 2.Dennis Moore finishes strong 3. Tom Rivera hands off to Dan Wheeler in the mile relay A.Zim Walker leads the Rebels to victory Girls Join the Guys This year the Rebel track team had a strong start. The Rebels did well in all the field events. Coach Champlin took charge of the field events and was helped by Charles Roberts. Although Savanna was strong in talent they were not very strong in numbers. For this reason the Rebels did not have a junior varsity squad. The girls track team took their place though as they joined the guys in practice. The girls had the same coaches and were also helped by the varsity and at times by the sophomores. This was the first year that the girls com- peted along with the boys. The girls traveled with them to all the meets, and performed well. Next year looks to be even better for both the girls and boys. Captions: I.Pat Galindo concentrates on her form 2. Bruce prepares to start the shot-putters relay Girls Track: Top Row; Coach Champlin, Anna Simpson, Linda Milton, Coach Fries, Lori Dooley, Coach Hastings Middle Row; Siboney Balderas, Gina Wellever, Peggy Walter, Beth Tennyson, Bottom Row; April Reed, Julie Rosales, Pat Galindo, Amy Goldberg Not Shown; Laurie Miller kl$ Jfc Distance Looks Good The Sophomore track team did not have a very good turnout, as com- pared to last years sophomore team. Despite this the sophomores worked extra hard, and gave all out efforts in the meets. The Rebels were tough compeditors in the all new Freeway League with outstanding performances by Steve Jacobs and Larry Dooley. The middle distance and long distance events were coached by Coach Fries. The 1977 distance squad was also one of the best that Savanna has ever had. The future looks good for Coach Fries and the Rebel distance squad for the fact that most of the distance runners were juniors. These juniors will prove to be tough con- tenders for the league championships. Captions; l.Rebel Shows good form in throwing the discus 2.Steve Jacobs prepares to kick himself over the bar Sophomore Track: Top Row: Coach Champlin, Phil Miller, Gordon Mitchell, Coach Fries, Joe Morse, Coach Hastings. Middle Row: Bruce Johnson, Steve Miller, Steve Jacobs, Mike Virgil Bottom Row; Mike Hernandez, Ed Inzuma, Larry Dooley, John Thoelke Sports-215 Test of Power With hopes for a CIF championship this year the Varsity Baseball Team plowed through its rivals with overwhelming victories in tournament and non-league pre-season action. The Rebels started out with a strong pitching game against St. John Bosco. The Rebels also defeated Garden Grove, Newport Harbor, Santiago, Bolsa Grande before bowing to a powerful Tennor team in the cham- pionship game at the Palos Verdes Tournament. The Rebels could not have done a more outstand- ing job in non-league action. Captions: 2.Stan Seraphine steals home safely during a crucial moment in the game. Varsity Baseball; Top Row, Left to Right: Stewart Ashe, Brett Heidner, Phil Duncan, Rick Merindino, Brian Jocques, Harry Smith, Beau Burnett, Ray Lore, Grant Parker. Stan Seraphine, Tim Aguayo, Jeff Bochesa Bottom Row: Creg Lampka, Jim Price, Jeff Spiker, Doug Mays, Kevin Price, Craig Elm, Wayne Chapman 216-Sports Keeping Tradition As league competition got underway the Rebels produced strong victories to their credit. Reviewing last years team the Rebels began this year in fine form showing much talent not lost from last year, to be potential CIF champions. Leading players were Jim Price, who struckout even the best hitters in the county, Grant Parker led the team with fine defensive and offensive perform- ances, and Brett Heidner with fine defen- sive plays. These players made the outlook for the CIF crown even brighter. Captions: I.Phil Duncan closely watches a foul ball hit to the stan ds. 2.BHI Riviera tags second too late but makes a fine effort. 3.Another powerful pitch by- Jim Price tmmwm Sports-217 Run and Gun The Varsity Rebels (7-2) went up against Magnolia (500) into the start of the Freeway league. The Rebs went on behind Jim Price ' s ace pitching to equal Magnolia ' s massive hitting. Savanna went on to take the lead at 3 to 2 to win the game. This game could have been considered a game for the Freeway league title and the big red machine maintains the Rebel tradition of championship playing. Captions: l.Rebel watches the play as he goes for a base 2.Craig Elm collides with an opponent to make the out 3. Rick Merindino tags the base to quickly get the opponent out i.Coach Berson and Jeff Bochesa discuss the strategy with pitcher Jim Price % rt Reb Winning Spree The Rebels met their fierce rivals with superior hitting and defensive plays. Many of the early teams like: Mag- nolia, Anaheim and Lowell were no match to the Rebels powerful defense and offense. This may account for out- standing achievements in pre-season action that helped the Rebels ' envied record of 7-2. The Rebels superiority over its rivals could only be credited to the hard work- outs and drills by Coach Berson. Captions: l.Creg Lampka closely watches the path of the ball to make the play at first base 2.Rick Merindino tags second base and gets ready to throw to first base to make the double play 3. Phil Duncan approaches third for a close play A.Reb is safe at second after his attempt to steal Rebel Firepower The Savanna Varsity Baseball Team (76) after an average start came back to finish second behind Ful- lerton, in the old Freeway league during the near end of the season. Savanna then rallied from behind Fullerton to make the playoffs. Savanna then advanced all the way to the CIF semifinals only to lose to El Modena 7-6. Savanna still remained a powerful team that was robbed of a CIF crown. The Varsity Baseball Team of 1977 was well on their way to the CIF crown with strong players, such as Jim Price and Grant Parker. Captions: 1. Wayne Chapman catches a deep hit fly ball to record another out. 2.Harry Smith safely steals a base. ZJeff Bochesa prac- tices catching for the game. A.Brett Heiner closeh watches the action at the batter ' s box. 220-Sports r Great Start After a good season last year, this year ' s JV Rebels started out with a fine record through preseason win- ning the championship game against L.A. Banning at the Palos Verdes Tournament. Only a few costly mistakes were committed by the J.V. Rebs but they made up for this through the last part of its preseason round. The J.V. Rebels survived some of the most crucial games experienced by any ball club and proved they could survive. Captions: l.Ready and waiting is first base- man Curt Elm I.Keith Hall takes his turn at bat JV Baseball Team; Front Row: Keri Gee, Jim Heil, Kevin Price, Bill Thome, Larry Brass- field, Curt Elm, Brian Vigil, Keith Hall, Bill Greenwall, Jan Garner Back Row: Stephanie Bommerino, Bill Riviera, Bob Byles, Dan Radvany, Todd Ramseyer, Ron Shelton, Dave Duff, Jerry Hal J i0 kj i - «A 3«fe Ht -, Reb JVs Win Opener The J.V. Rebels started league competition in stride winning against Magnolia then going up against Anaheim and Lowell. Strong defense and a power hitting lineup were key factors going for the rebs. One of the factors going for the rebels in defense was the strong pitching led by ace hurler Ron Shelton. Other standouts in the field of defense were Jerry Halpin and Francis Feliciano. Many of the fine athletes on the J.V. team were gifted with balance that helped to the Rebel ' s winning cause. This is the result of fine coaching and base- ball know how from coach Martelli. Captions: I.Frank Thompson hustles in after an easy inning ' I.First baseman Curt Elm is ready for anything that comes his way 3. Bill Riviera rounds first base as Todd Ramsyer looks on 4. Bill Riviera drives on into left field i l 222-Sports ft i S I I f Soph ' s Spirit The sophomores also contributed to the Rebels ' winning spirit but the sophomores suffered losses to schools such as Loara. Superb of- fense was no disappointment this year with fine clutch hitting from Terri Mote and Mike Sutherland. The defense took its toll but made super plays only the rebels can produce. Going into league compe- tition the rebels ignited its potent offense in the first half of the sea- son. Fine defensive pitching from Paul Kline produced many strike- outs that could not be ignored. Put- ting a powerful offense together with ace pitching could only pro- duce wins that were a key factor in placing on top of the Freeway league at p ress time. Captions: 2.Terri Mote connects for a hit against Loara S.Rex Gifford lines on in to third base as he looks on Sophomore Baseball: Front Row: Don Little, Rex Gifford, Marty Boyd. John Sward Mid- dle Row: Dave Bruno, Terri Mote, Mark Sutherland, Paul Kline, Tyler Gibson Back Row: Greg Cardeneze, Kevin Peralta, Mike Jones, Johnny Robles, Kevin Garret, Coach Muench Sports-223 Golfers Tee Off A well rounded golf team this year provided depth and poise to be strong contenders in this year ' s rough Free- way League. Captions: 1. Steve Burrows is up in a tree in trying to figure out this shot 2. Jerry Thomas concentrates on a precise putt Golf Team: Back Row: Kevin Mullen, Brad Singer, Jay Lidner, Kerry Thomas, Steve Long, Frank Linard, Dave Grosky, Brian Baehr, Coach Cross Front Row: George Mortis, Steve Burrows, Donald Louderback, Scott Heidner, Steve Price, Sergio Reynosa Rebs Concentrate The golf team under the guidance of coach Cross went all out to muscle some rivals out of league con- tention. Despite the size of the golf team they still were assessed with talent and experience only found in Savanna High School. Captions: 1. Steve Burrows putts the ball and awaits the out- come while Paul Pittman looks on 2. Paul Pittman shows true golf form as he concentrates on his swing 3. Steve Long steadys golf club for a perfect birdie Sports-225 Athletics Start With Tennis CIF competition for girls ' athletics this year started on the tennis courts. The team was smaller this year but the players were stronger and more experienced. With Miss Cascio coaching them, the team showed great enthusiasm and determination to improve their style and skills. Captions: I.Gail Karat: returns a strong forehand 2.Lau Mieknak concentrates on her backhand 3.Kathy Just sere up an ace i.Debbie Wagner smashes the ball back to h ponent op- t ' -G,rls- Athletics u Best in Three Years Having had the best league rec- ord in three years, the girls ' tennis team showed great improvement. Kathy Just, the number one singles player, went to the tennis tourna- ment but, after an all out effort, unfortunately she did not make it to the finals. Other outstanding players who went to the tournaments were Karen Amerkhanian and Gail Kanitz. With the great improve- ments shown by this years team the future looks encouraging for Sa- vanna. Captions: I.Beth Tennyson is in action on a serve, as Roberta Garcia is in a ready stance 2.Leigh Marsella follows through on her back- hand Tennis Team: Front Row; Roberta Garcia, Karen Amerkhanian, Leigh Marsella, Back Row; Laura Micknak, Miss Cascio, Joyce McKay, Alison Rodgers, Kathy Just, Debbie Wagner, Bonnie Morris, Lydia Maestas, Beth Tennyson, Gail Kanitz Im w A Girls in Action ' The Rebel Volleyball teams, the strongest? in the past three years, had a greatly improved season. Competing in a tougher league, Var- sity finished their season fifth in League standings. Junior Varsity finished in fourth place. In the Invitational Tournament hosted by Savanna, the home team, directed by Coach Creighton, took second place. There were sixteen different schools in participation. The tournament lasted three days and eleven teams worked hard to score Captions: l.A bumj]_j}asiti n-TS sei up by Joyce Cernuda 2J am-memb?fsgetset for action i.Tina Rebai sets the lall skillfully GA Varsity Volleyball Team: Back Row; Tina Rebai, Kris Mitchell, Debbie Allison, Coach Ms. Creighton. 2nd Row; Donna Miyasako, Joyce Cernuda Front Row; Cathy Brault, Shannon Egan JV Has Zip Savanna ' s JV Volleyball team had a reason to be proud. Many first year players showed that, with the right training, they could become quite strong. The nine girls who compiled the team placed high in a league with more experienced players. Their participation in the challenging Freeway League also brought good results. Captions: 2.Shelly Haye ' s bump sets for the third hit S.Pat Galindo sends the ball over the net i.Robbie Lukens spikes for another Savanna point JV Volleyball Team: Front Row; Charleen Love, Terri New- house, Pat Galindo, Sheryl Love Back Row; Miss Creighton, Sue Wickell, Kim Medina, Robbie Lukens, Shelly Hayes, Jeri Hambey Girls ' Athletics-229 Varsity Has Trying Season The Varsity Team got off to a slow start this season, with only a few return- ing players. The team however improved greatly during the season. Competition was very strong in the Freeway League. The season ended with one win, one tie, and three losses. Captions: I.Beth Tennyson at the sidelines, has a push in as Roberta Garcia looks on 2.Shelly Hayes, surrounded by opponents, drives the ball down field ' i.Shelly Hayes, coming from behind goes for a lunge i.Allison Rodgers and Beth Tennyson anticipate the push in 230-Girls ' Athletics Girls Work Together The JV team came on strong after the first game. The girls played ex- tremly well, although the records seemed to show otherwise. Coach Cascio said, The season turned out to he a huilding season due to injuries and other circumstances beyond control . Captions: l.Lori Pettengill and Amy Goldberg hustle dn Lukens causes tension as she drives the ball on a short c the ball 2.R ihbif Varsity and JV Field Hockey Teams: Front Row; Shannon Egan. Donna Miyasako, Joyce Cer- nuda, Allison Rodgers, Kelly Deane, Roberta Garcia, Leigh Marsella, Charlene Love Second Row; Miss Cascio, Tina Rebai, Debbie Allison, Kathy Fuller, Debbie Thackery. Shelly Hayes, Amy Goldberg, Anna Simpson, Lisa Dilly, Gina Welleuer Back Row; Cathy Stuck. Debbie Hayes. Ten Walsh, Beth Tennyson, Robbie Lukens. Kris Mitchell. Amy Tennyson. Cathy Brault, Terri Leonard. Lori Pettengill Girls ' Athlet,cs-2:il A Steady Eye Is Needed The Archery Team participating with three other schools, (Katella, Loara, and Anaheim), came in third place this sea- son. The four schools in every meet played a round robin of four games. Savanna ' s team was small, having only three re- turning players. Sue Bartlett and Lydia Maestas were the high scorers of the Var- sity team. Miss Owen, coach of the team, said Third place for a short two weeks wasn ' t bad at all . Captions: 2.Shannon Keefe, Terry Smith, and Sue Wickell, concentrating, await signal to shoot. 4.Sue Bartlett in ready position aiming for the bulls eye 3.Pre-game practice before brave photographer Archery: Traci Dressner, Vicki Owens, Terry Smith, Shannon Keefe, Lydia Maestas, Sue Wickell, Sue Bartlett, Cassie Sameshima, Beckv Adair. 32-Girls Athletic Rebels Show Stamina This year ' s basketball team, having more taller play- ers, and seven returning veterans, showed to be a stronger and a better disciplined team. Both the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams competed in a stronger league. Having more experience and talent the teams looked good up against a more challenging competition, showing they were well rehearsed for their oncoming season. Captions: I.Shannon Egan hustles down for a two point lay up 2.Kim Medina, takes time to make her shot count A.Kris Mitchell shooting an eight foot jump shot Top Row: Tina Rebai. Debbie Allison, Kris Mitchell, Cindy McKown, Terri Walsh, Kathy Brault, Robbie Lukens, Kim Medina, Debbie Hayes Middle Row: Lydia Maestas, Julie Rosales, Donna Miyasako. Shannon Egan, Debbie Wagner, Joyce Cernuda, Lori Pettengale Bot- tom Row: Teri Leonard, Coach Cascio, Charleen Love, Alison Rodgers Not Pictured, Espy Calderson, Jerri Hamby Girls Athletics-233 Softball Action l f £ The Varsity and Junior Varsity softball teams had nine returning lettergirls this year. Joyce Cernuda, Shannon Egan, Cindy McKown, Tina Rebai, and Alison Rodgers played for th e Varsity squad in the 76 sea- son and Denise Jack, Josie Navarro, Teri Walsh and Debbie Wagner saw action with the JV ' s. The Savanna squads played against tough competition in the new Free- way League. Coach Creighton helped the girls through a tough season. Capti ins: 2. ■Just Na u mi read In ret rin the ball with Debbie Tha ki n fit bat. :J. Kath Brc ult look- ing ft r n strike 4 Mis in Rodger catch s II strike as Tern Newh use u inn on. Softball team: Front Row: Lori Kaelin, Kathy Fuller, Vickie Owens, Debbie Thackery, Kelly Dearie Second Row: Kelly Baker, Joyce Cernuda, Alison Rodgers, Jerry Hambey, Espy Calderon, Cathy Brault, Tiger Love, Josie Navarro Back Row: Debbie Wagner, Tina Rebai, Cindy McKown, Robbie Lukens, Terri Leon- ard, Terri Walsh, Kris Mitchell, Kim Medina, Debbie Allison, Terri Newhouse 234-Girls ' Athletii - A In the Swim Endurance and determination were the key ingredients for Savan- na ' s Swim team this year. Gifted with much ability, the swimmers were ready to take on all competi- tors. The team showed skill against many of their oppo nents in both league and non-league action. Deb- bie Hayes and Donna Gustafson lead the Rebel swimmers in form and talent. Coach Linn felt the team has continued to improve each year. Captions: 1. Theresa Burns works hard her backstroke. Swim Team: Front Row; Debbie Sargeant, Karen Amerkhanian, Valerie Mahia, Beth Konieczny, Beth Tennyson, Tracy Ramseyer, Laura Smith, Rhonda Liptak, Lucy Gon- zalez, Linda Sweet. 2nd Row: Bonnie Morris, Suzanne Lemme, Sandy Beck, Becky Adair, Shelly Hayes, Cindy Salisbury, Theresa Burns, Cindy Schmidt. Back Row; Donna Gustafson, Jill Tabernacki, Amy Tennyson, Rhonda Wegner, Cindy Wells, Debbie Hayes, Kathy Kahler, Linda Musser, Gail Buena, Kathy Just. Girls ' Athletics-235 Badminton Team Effort The Girls ' Badminton Teams be- gan their 2nd year in CIF compe- tition. The team was much smaller this year, with only nineteen play- ers. The seven returning players were Sue Bartlett, Terri Kasper, Terry Smith, Leigh Marsella, Lori Pettengill, Cathy Stuck and Sue Wickell. Each competition team consisted of three singles and three doubles. With early training and conditioning the Rebel Badminton team went into their season with much determination and strength. They faced many highly skilled teams and played tirelessly in the final tournament. Captions: 2. Cassie Sameshima shows style on her serve 3. Kathy Stuck backs up part- ner, Sue Bartlett in badminton match 4. Lori Pettengill and Terri Kasper enjoys prac- tice. Badminton Team: Front Row: Sue Bartlett, Cheryl Love, Cassie Sameshima, Roberta Garcia, Leigh Marsella, Terri Kasper, Beth Stark, Christina Tafoya, Back Row: Miss Owen, Sue Wickell, Ramona See, Debbie Fuller, Cathy Stuck, Paula Spiese, Lori Pettengill, Laura Sudduth, Nora Welsch, Lydia Maestas, Shannon Keefe 236 Girls ' Athletics Grace and Power The Gymnastics team under the supervision of Coach Ring, went on to perform its way through the sea- son with excellent gymnastic skills on the uneven parallel bars, the floor exercise, balance beam, and vaulting horse. Individual mem- bers with outstanding performances demonstrated acrobatic, and often dangerous, high flying jumps. These girls showed determination for a tough competitive season. Captions: 2. Janet Stanford shows flexibility on the balance beam 3. Floor exercise re- quires lots of practice 4. Janet Stanford shows good form on the dismount Gymnastics Team: Front Row; Veronica Du- arte, Shelly Gleason, Wendy Priddy 2nd Row; Valerie Webster, Lisa Weisbecker, Mary Reimbold, Paula Mair, Theresa Burns, Erika Sanchez, Janet Woody 3rd Row; Gail Sorenson, Judy Alveducian, Leyda Bruining, Sheri Loebig, Michella OBrian, Lori Ham- ley, Rene Wahler 4th Row; Diane Nagel, Kathy Hill, Barbara McDonald, Jeanne Schmidt, Alana Palmer, Karen Newly Back Row; Jackie Roberts, Melody Miller, Nancy Turner, Michelle Weisbecker, Janet Stan- ford Girls ' Athletics-237 GA Variety These were four of the major sports in girls ' athletics during the school year. All girls who partici- pated showed individual enthusi- asm for the sports they chose. Captions; 1. The varsity volleyball team ahead by three, against Buena Park 2. The JV field hockey team takes time for coaches advise 3. Kelly Baker catches a fly on third base 4. The tennis doubles warming up for their match K 2: S- ;,rlsAthleti Mr Kris Mitchell Donna Miyasako Charlene Love Outstanding Girl Athletes 1976-77 For the first time in its history, the Savanna Girls ' Athletics chose to honor three girls as Outstanding Girl Ath- letes of 1976 - 77 In the past this recognition was limited to one senior girl each year. Kris Mitchell was named the Outstanding Senior Athlete this year. Her sports career at Savanna included: three years of volleyball, lettering Varsity as a junior and senior, an Outstanding Player Award in 76, and voted to the All-League Volleyball Team of the Freeway League her senior year; track team as a sophomore, lettering Varsity; basketball as a sophomore and senior, lettering Varsity as a senior; softball during her sophomore and senior years, lettering Varsity as a senior. p , m In addition to her great skill, team spirit, and attitude, Kris found time to show her Rebel Pr.de as a JV Cheer- leader during her junior vear at Savanna. . . Donna Miyasako received the award of Outstanding Junior Athlete of 1976 - 77. Donnas participation has in- cluded ' two years of volleyball, lettering on JV her first year and Varsity as a junior, named an Outstanding Play- er of ' 76- field hockev her ' sophomore vear, lettering Varsity and awarded an Outstanding Player; two years of bas- ketball lettering jv ' and being named an Outstanding Player as a sophomore, and lettering Varsity as a junior. Among her achievements. Donna received the Girls ' Athletic Leadership Award for 1975 - 76. Her good nature, loyalty, and competitive drive were greatly appreciated by teammates and coaches. Although not exactly a sport, Donna Miyasako gave Savanna her time and effort m another special area. With- out benefit of a grade, recognition, or school credit, she worked hard as a valuable staff member for the Savannan 77 yearbook. The advisor and staff took this opportunity to extend a giant thank you ' to Donna. The Outstanding Sophomore Athlete of the Year was awarded to Charlene Love. During her first year at Sa- vanna Charlene: lettered in JV volleyball and received an Outstanding Player Award; lettered in Varsity field hockev and was named an Outstanding Player; lettered in JV basketball; and lettered in softball Charlene was not chosen only for her skill and abilities. In keeping with the other two Outstanding Girl Ath- letes, she consistently exhibited the dedication, loyalty, and determination which often makes the difference be- tween good and OUTSTANDING. . . The Savannan ' 77 yearbook staff offers its congratulations and best wishes to these three girls for their fine achievements. The yearbook staff and advisor would also like to thank the Girls ' Athletic and Physical Educa- tion Department for its help and cooperation towards the Savannan ' 77. Girls ' Athlctics-239 Football Wrestling Savanna vs Valencia lost Savanna vs Canyon lost Savanna vs Magnolia lost Savanna vs Anaheim won Savanna vs Lowell won Savanna vs Buena Park lost Savanna vs Sunny Hills los t Savanna vs Troy lost Savanna vs Western lost Savanna vs Villa Park won Savanna 28 L.B. Jordan 8 Basketball Savanna 14 California 19 Savanna 66 L.B. Wilson 62 Savanna 21 Magnolia 3 Savanna 58 Mater Dei 86 Savanna 29 Anaheim 27 Savanna 61 Magnolia 56 Savanna 25 Lowell 26 Savanna 59 Western 76 Savanna 7 Buena Park 8 Savanna 62 Sunny Hills 81 Savanna 19 Sunny Hills 12 Savanna 59 Anaheim 67 Savanna 27 Troy 30 Savanna 42 Buena Park 51 Savanna 34 Western Savanna 50 Troy 79 Cross Country Savanna Savanna 53 64 Lowell Magnolia 62 62 Savanna 45 Magnolia 18 Savanna 66 Western 71 Savanna 33 Anaheim 25 Savanna 50 Sunny Hills 95 Savanna 16 Lowell 43 Savanna 66 Anaheim 59 Savanna 15 Buena Park 49 Savanna 63 Buena Park 67 Savanna 15 Sunny Hills 40 Savanna 63 Troy 77 Savanna 27 Troy 29 Savanna 40 Lowell 48 Savanna 21 Western 34 Savanna loss Cypress ' ,vin Savanna 5th In League Archery Volleyball nna vs Lowell lost nna vs Troy won nna vs Anaheim won nna vs Sunny Hills won nna vs Magnolia won nna vs Buena Park lost nna vs Troy lost nna vs Western lost nna vs Anaheim won nna vs Sunny Hills lost Savanna vs Anaheim won Savanna vs Katella lost Savanna vs Loara lost Tennis Savanna Savanna Savanna Savanna Savanna Savanna Savanna Savanna Savanna Savanna vs Lowell lost vs Troy won vs Anaheim lost vs Sunny Hills lost vs Magnolia won vs Buena Park lost vs Troy lost vs Western lost vs Anaheim won vs Sunny Hills lost Field Hockey Savanna vs Lowell lost Savanna vs Magnolia lost Savanna vs Buena Park lost Savanna vs Western tie Savanna vs Anaheim tie Savanna vs Sunny Hills won ? 1 S?£ Days of Love mwiim tim and Feeling Fancy Free Darkened Dreams of kv w , ■w 1 Sir r ' ' j ill S v i| m J Good Times Gone Away Days of Magic Still So Close to Me i ;.- w SENIOR CREDITS Credits: Sophomore 1; Junior 2; Senior 3 A ASK. BEVERLY GAA 1 ACEVEDO, BRETT Tennis 3 ALBAUGH, KEVIN Football 1, Tennis 2, CSF 2,3, NHS 2,3, Sr Class Pres. 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Honors 2,3 ALLISON, LAURIE Water Buffalos 2 ALTSHVLER, JEFF CSF 1,2, Bowline 2 ANDERSON, GARY Sr House 3 ANDERSON, JILL Congress 1,2, Cheerleader 1,3, Jr House 2, Gymnastics 2, Pep Club 1,3, Girls League 3 ANTONUCCI, DEAN Electronics Club 1,2 Bowling Club 1,2,3 ARDARY, KEVIN SCHB 2.3, Marching Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3, Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3, Wind Ensemble 2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3 ARENTZ, RON Tennis 1,2,3, Tennis Club 1,2,3, Pep Club 3. Volleyball 3 ATKINS, FAIL Student Council 2,3 A TRY, TERI GAA 1 ATWELL, DORIC E GAA 1 BADER, CINDY FBLA 1,2,3 BAKER, LINDA Pep Club 1,2,3, Water Buffalo 2, Jr House 2, Basketball Stat 2,3, ASB Treas 3, Congress 3 BARKEN, RUTH GAA 1,2 Pep Club 2,3, Girls League 2, Banner Flags 3, GAA Historian Newspaper 2 BALDENEGRO, PATRICIA Soph House 1, Congress 1,3 Drill Team 2 BALDERAS, SIBONEY Band 1, Choir 1,2 GAA 1,2,3, ROP 2,3 BALLARD, RONALD Football 1 BANUELOS, RON CSF 1, Wrestling 123 NHS 2,3, Honors 2,3 BARLOW, CLAYTON Water Buffalos 2, JV Cross Country 2, JV Track 2, V Cross Coun- try 3 BARTLETT, SUE CSF 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, JV Ten- nis Team 2, V Archerv 2,3, JV Badminton 2,3, G.A.A. 1, Yearbook 2,3 BAUGHMAN, GARY Bowling Club 1 BEATTY, MIKE Bowling Club 3 BENNETT, BRENDA GAA 2 BENNETT, GLEN DA GAA 2 BENVENUTO, MICHAEL Baseball 1,2 BETTLEYON, DEBBIE Marching Band 2,3, Concert Band 2,3, Pep Band 2,3, Wind En- semble 3, Orchestra 1,2,3, Work Experience 2,3, Pep Club 1 BLEVENS, DEAN ROP 1,3 BOCHESA, JEFF Baseball 1,2,3, Football 1, FBLA Treas., Pep Club 3, Congress 2, Letter- man Club 2,3 BONNEMA, WAYNE Basketball 1,2,3, Base- ball 1 BROWN, RICK Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1, Track 1,2,3, Cross Country 3, Pep Club 3 BRUNING, BURTON Football 1,2, Wrestling 2, Track 1,3, NHS 3 BULLOCK, JOHN Football 1, JV Tennis 1,2, Bowling Club 2, Science Club 3, CSF 2 Tennis Club 2,3, Honors 2,3, NHS V. Pres. 2,3. NHS 2,3 BURNETT, WILLIAM Soph. Class Treas. 1 Football 1,2,3, Baseball 1.2.3, Pep Club 3, Congress 1,2,3, NHS 3, CSF 2,3 Newspaper 2,3, Ski Club 3, Lettermans Club 2,3 BURNS, THERESA Jr. House 2, Congress 2, Girl ' s League Vice Pres. 3, Gymnastics 3, Girls Track 3, Swim Team 3 CABALLERO, DAVID Mecha 3, ROP 1, Work Experience 2 CALDERON, ANA MARIA GAA 1,2, Jr. House 2, Sr. House 3, Congress 2,3 Pep Club 3, Song Cheer 3 CAMACHO, DAVID ROP 1,2 CARD WELL, TON I A A Cappella 1,2, Gym- nastics 1,2, Drama 1,2,3, Congress 1,3, Soph House 1, Sr. House 3 CARNEY. CAROL Football Secretary 3 CASAS.SA, PAUL Baseball 1,2, Jr. House 2 CASTILLO, PAM GAA 1,2, Mecha 1 CERAJEWSKI, LISA Drill Team 2,3 CERMINAR, CRAIG Football 2 CHAO, DANIEL California Club 2, German Club 2,3, CSF 2, NHS 2,3, Chess Club 1,2 CHEREP, MARK Dramatics 1,2,3, Drama Club 2, Drama Company 3 CHO, JULIA CSF 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, GAA 1,2,3, Honors 2,3, Inter national Club 2, Fishing Club 2 COCHRAN, JEFFREY Honor Society 3, Madri- gals 2,3, Concert Choir 3, A Cappela 1,2 COLE, ROBERT Football 1, Jr. House 2, Sr. House 3, Congress 1,2,3 COLEMAN, PAUL ROP 1,2,3 COLLIER, DEBBIE Work Experience 2 CONRAD, PAUL V Tennis 1,2,3, Bowling Club 1, Honors 2,3, OCAD 3, Tennis Club 2,3 CONTRERAS, PAUL Cross Country 3, Track 3 COZART, DALE NHS 3, CSF 1,2, JV Tennis 1,2, Student Council 3, Commissioner of Pub- licity 3, Congress 3, Soph. House 1, A Cap- pella 1, Concert Choir 3, Science Club 1, Pep Club 1, Newspaper 2,3, News Editor 3, Honors 2 DANIELS, GARY Faith Fellowship 1,2, Ski Club 3 DEAN, RENEE Faith Fellowship 1,2, Banner Flag 2, Congress 2,3. Work Experience 3 DEFILLIPPI, HOLLY A Cappella 2, Drill Team 2, Gymnastics 2, Concert Choir 3, Soph House 1, Congress 1, Women ' s Chorus 1 DEMSKY, JON Football 1,2,3, Congress 1,2,3, Letterma n ' s Club 2,3 DICENSO, LORI Soph House 1, Congress 2,3, Jr. House 2, Pep Club 1,2,3 DOHERTY, SUSAN Congress 1,2,3, Girl ' s League 1, Pep Club 3 DURHAM, PAUL Football 1, Drama Club 3 ECKERT, CHARLES ROP 3 EDWARDS, KAREN CSF 2,3, A Cappella 2, Concert Choir 3, Science Club 2,3, Jr. House 2, Sr. House 3, Pep Club 3 EGAN. TIM Track 2,3, Cross Country 3, Pep Club 3 P ELLIS, RUSSELL Football 1,2,3 ENDEMANO, EDWARD Football 3, Concert Choir 1,2,3, Madrigals 1,2,3 ENGSTROM. EMILY Congress 1, Banner Flags 2, Asst. Leader Banner Flags 3 ERICKSON, PATRICIA Congress 1 EVANS, JOHN Basketball 1,2,3, Track 3, Madrigals 3 FALCIANI, LISA Head JV Cheerleader 2, Pep Club, 2, Girl ' s League 2, Basketball State 1 FANCHER, DENISE Marching Band 2,3, Con- cert Band 2,3, Pep Club 2, Science Club 2, Pep Band 2,3 FERGUSON, JAMES V Tennis 1, Band 1,2 FERNANDEZ, PATRICIA Drama Club 1,2, Mecha 1, ROP 1 FLETCHER, MARY Sa Rebs 2,3 FLUEGEMAN, TERESA ROP 1,2,3 FOX, JEFF ROP 3, Work Experience 1 FULLMER. JERRI Soph House 1, Congress 3, Drill Team 1,2,3, Drill Team Leader 3, Drill Team Sec. 3, Faith Fellowship 2 FURTON, GLORIA Congress 1. Drill Team 2, Girl ' s League 2 FUSCO, MELISSA French Club 1,2, GAA 1, CSF 1,2.3. Honor Society 3 GALINDO, PATRICIA Soph House 1, Congress 1,2, Girl ' s League 1,2,3, CSF 1, GAA 1, Water Buffalos 2, JV Volleyball 1,2,3, JV Soli hall 1,2, Track 1,3, Pep Club 3 GARCIA, MARC I ROP 3 GARCIA, MIKE Student Council 2,3, Track 2, Drama 1, Congress 3, ROP 3. Sr. Representa- tive 3 GARCIA, ROBERTA GAA 1,2,3, NHS 3, CSF 1 GARDNER. SARAH GAA 1, French Club 1, Wrestling Stat. 2, Congress 2 GARROW, MARY GAA 1,2, Choir 1,2,3, Junior Acheivement 1,2,3, GAY, DALE Fishing Club 2, Yearbook 2 GIBSON, KATHRYN CSF 1, Junior Acheive- ment 1, Band Orchestra 1,2,3, Bowling Club 1,2,3, Science Club 2, Pep Band 2, NHS 2,3, International Club 2 ROP 3 GIESICK, LISA GAA 1,2, Girl ' s League 3, NHS GIMBER, ANGELIE Band 1,2,3 GLEASON, SHELLEY French Club 1, Congress 2, Wrestling Stat. 2, Gymnastics 2,3 GOLDSWORTHY, CHERYL Drill Team 1,2 Pep Club 1, Ski Club 3 GOMEZ. THOMAS Football 1,2,3, Lettermen 2 GONZALEZ. DAVID Wrestling 1,2,3, GONZALES, GREG Football 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 1 GRANDFIELD. PHYLLIS GAA 1, Girls Glee 1, A Cappella 1,2, Mixed Chorus 3, Student Store 2,3, ROP-Aide 1,2 GREINER. CHRISTOPHER Track 2 GUST FSON. DONNA Song Cheer 1,2,3, GAA 1,2,3, Student Council 3, CSF 1,2, NHS 2 3 Honors 2,3 HALL, CARL Marching Band 1,2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Wind Ense mble 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3, Jazz Band 2,3, Orchestra 1,2,3, Band Vice-Pres. 3 HAMBEY, LORI GAA 1, Gymnastics 1,2,3, A Cappella Choir 1,2, Girls League 1,2, Con- gress 1 HANENBURG, STAN ROP 1,2,3 HASENBEIN, GORDON Marching Band 1,2 3, Pep Band 1,2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 1,2,3, Band Pres. 3 HATFIELD. CHUCK Band 1,2,3 HAYES, DEBBIE CSF 1, NHS 2, Science Club 2, GAA 1,2, Drill Team 1,2,3, Drill Team Leader 3, Field Hockey 3, Basketball 3, Swim- ming 2,3 HEIDNER, BRETT Basketball 2,3, Tennis 1, Baseball 2,3 HILL, ANDREA Marching Band 1,2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 2,3, NHS 2,3, CSF 1 ROP 3 HILL, ANDREA Marching Band 1.2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 2,3, NHS 2,3, CSF 1, Hospital Aide 3 HINDS, MIKE Wrestling 1 HITCHCOCK, ATLEE Tennis Club Officer 3, NHS Treas. 3, V Tennis 3, Honors 2 3 Ski Club 3, CSF 1,2, JV Tennis 1,2, Tennis Club 1,2,3, HOBUSCH, JACK CSF 1, Science Club 1, Drama Club 1, Honor Society 2,3. Honors 2 HOFFMAN, DIANE Marching Band 1,2,3, Concert Band 2,3, Wind Ensemble 1, Pep Band 2, Work Experience 1 HOLLOPETER, KEITH ROP 2 HUNT. BRICE Basketball 1,2,3, Tennis 12 CSF 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, Band 1, Honors 2,3 HUNT, KIMBERLY GAA 1, Drill Team 2,3, Honor Society 2,3 INZUNZA, HILDA GAA 1,2 JACOB Y. BOB Football 1, Wrestling 2,3 JOHNSON, SHELLEY Drill Team 1,2,3, Head Leader of Drill Team 3, Faith Fellowship 1, CSF 1, Interact Club 3, Secretary Jr. Leader of Drill Team 2, Congress 3, ICC 3 JONES, KATHY Marching Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Wind En- semble 1,2,3, Jr. House 2, CSF 1,2,3, CSF Sec. 3, Band Treas. 3, NHS 2,3, Faith Fellow- ship 1,2 KAHLE, RHONDA Science Club 1, A Cappella 1,2, Conce rt Choir 3, Banner Flags 1,2,3 KAHLE, ROGER Choir 1,2,3, Science Club 1,2,3, Pres. Science Club 3, Congress 1,3, Drama 1,2,3, NHS 2,3 KAHLER K KATHERINE GAA 1, Drill Team 2, NHS 2,3, Honors 2, Yearbook 3, Swim Team 1,2,3 FBLA 3 KANEL, GILL Pep Club 1,2,3, Soph. House 1, Jr. Treas. 2, ASB Vice Pres. 3, Congress Pres. 3, Congress 1,2,3 KEENE, STEVE Electronics Club 1 KEIZER, TODD Bowling Club 3 KERKOVE, BRYAN Track 1,2 KETSDEVER. MATTHEW NHS 2,3, CSF 1,2, Honors 2,3, Kiwanis Bowl 3, JV Golf 2 KING AID, RON Congress 1,2,3, Jr. Class Pres. 2, Baseball 1,2, CSF 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, News- paper 3, ASB Pres. 3 KISH, MIKE Wrestling 1, Golf 1 KOCMAN, KAREN Drill Team 1, A Cappella 1, Madrigals 1, Jr. Class Sec. 2, Jr. House Rep. 2 KOWALSKY, KATHY Drill Team 2,3 KUMANCHIK, JOE Junior Acheivement 1. Work Experience 1,2,3 KUMEROW. PATTY FBLA 3 KUNKEL, SCOTT Track 2,3 LAMME, SABRINA Girl ' s League 1,3, Water Buffalos 2 LAMME. STEPHEN Electronics Club 1 LAMPSON, BEVERLY NHS 3 LANDON, MARCINE GAA 1,2,3, FBLA 1,2,3 FBLA Pres. 3, Ski Club 3, CSF 1,2. Swim Team 1.2,3, Sa Rebs 2, Wrestling Stat. 1,2,3 LAUTERBACH, BRIAN Honors 2 LEE, WAI Wrestling 3, NHS 2,3, Fishing Club 2,3 LIGORETTI, JAMES California Club 1,2,3, Tennis 2 LITTLE, TERESA Pep Club 2,3, NHS 2,3, Girl ' s League 2,3, Concert Choir 3, Congress 3, Student Council 3, Pep Club Pres. 3, Mad- rigals 3, Ski Club 3 LIVINGSTON, JOY Band 1,2,3, NHS 3 LOCKWOOD, DENNIS California Club 2. Electronics Club 1, Science Club 1 LOVE, SHERYL GAA 3 LUDWIG, JENNIFER Girl ' s League 2, Drill Team 3, Honor Society 2,3 LUND, CINDY Women ' s Chorus 1,2, A Cappella 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 3 MAIR. PAULA Gymnastics 2,3 MARCHANT. GREG Football 1,2,3, Basket- ball 1,2, Congress 3 MARSELLA. LEIGH GAA 2,3 MARTELLI, MIKE Football 1,2,3, Congress 1,2, Sr. House 3, Letterman ' s Club 2,3 MASIERSON, JILL Madrigals 3, Concert Choir 1,2.3, GAA 1, Girl ' s League 3, Student Congress 2,3, Ski Club 3, Interact Club 3, CSF 1,2,3, Faith Fellowship 1, Newspaper 3 MAYS, DOUGLAS Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3 MAZE, CLIFF ROP 2 MAZOR, THERESA Congress 1,2,3 MCARTHUR, NANCY Congress 3 MC ARTHUR. NOREEN Congress 3 MC BRIDE, KELLY Jr. House 2, Student Coun- cil 2 Congress 1, Gymnastics 3, Girl ' s League 3, Sr. House 3 MCBRIDE, NORMAN Football 3 MCBRIDE, TAMARA CSF 1,2,3, GAA 1,2, Sci- ence Club 2, NHS 3 „ „ MCCOMSEY, TRACEY Congress 2, A Cappella 3, Girl ' s League 3 „ „. MCDONALD, MICHAEL CSF 1,2,3, CSF Vice Pres. 3, French Club 1,2, French Club Vice President, A Cappella 1, Honors 2,3, JV Ten- nis 2, Science Club 3, Newspaper 3 MCEWAN, PATTY FBLA 1,2,3, Sa Rebs 2 MCKAY, GREG Wrestling 1,2 MCKINNON, DIN A GAA 1,2, Choir 2,3 MEAD, CRAIG Honors 2 MEEKS, BILL Wrestling 1, Football 3 MENDEZ. DIANA ROP 1 MERRELL, EVAN Faith Fellowship 1,2 MERRILL, KELLY GAA 1, FBLA 2,3, FBLA Sec. 3 MILTON, LINDA Track 3 MITCHELL, AMI Science Club 1, Drama Club 1,2,3, Drama Club Vice Pres. 3, Student Council 3 y, MITCHELL, KRISTINE GAA 1,2,3, Congress 1,2,3, JV Cheerleader 2, Sr. House 3, NHS 3 CSF 1 MIVILLE, ROBERT Golf 2 . MOONEY JILL GAA 1,2, ICC 1, International Club 1, Science Club 2, NHS Sec. 3 MOORE, JOAN ROP 3 MOORE, KELLI Concert Choir 1, Honor Society 2,3 MOREY ' , CRAIG Wrestling 1 MOROOKIAN, JAY Football 1,2, CSF 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, President Science Club 3, Kiwanis Bowl 3, Honors 2,3 MORTENSEN, BRAD Football 1,2,3, Letter- mans Club 2, Wrestling 2,3 MOSHER, DEBRA GAA 1,2, Banner Flags 2,3 MOSHER, DON Drama Company 2,3 MUNIZ, DON Work Experience 2,3 MURPHY, RICHARD Football 1, ROP 1,2,3 NICKUM, JULIE Drill Team Manager 1,2, Concert Choir 2,3, Student Council 3, Con- gress 3, Pep Club 3, NHS 2,3, Girl ' s League 3 NIELSEN, BOB Marching Band 3, Concert Band 3, A Cappella 3 „,,•,, NISHIZU, EILEEN Soph. Cheer 1, Soph Class Council 1. V Cheer 2, NHS 2,3, Pep Club 1,2, Congress 3 NONENMACHER, HUGH Bowling Club 1,2, CSF 1,2, NHS 2,3 NORMAN, DAVID Football 1,2,3, Baseball 1, Wrestling 1,2,3, Letterman ' s Club 2,3 OAKLAND, ROARK Pep Club 3 OHARA, KAREN Water Buffalos 2, Banner Flags 3 OHLSEN, KAROL CSF 1, Work Experience 3, Faith Fellowship 1 OKURA LOUISE GAA 1,2,3, French Club 1, Honor Society 2,3, CSF 2,3, Sr. Class Treas. OLSON, BECKY Madrigals 2,3, A Cappella 1,2,3, GAA 1, Choir Pres. 3, CSF 1 OLSON, LAURIE CSF 1, GAA 2, NHS 2,3 OPPERUD, RON Service Gents 2 ORNELLAS, PETE Soph. Vice Pres. 1, Jr. Vice Pres. 2, Congress 3, Track 1,2 PACE, DON Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2, CSF 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, ICC 3, Honors 2,3, CSF Pres. 3, Student Council 2 PADILLA, DANIEL Soph. Pres. 1, Pep Club 1.2, Jr. House 2, Congress 1, Football 3 PALERMO, ARTHUR Science Club 1,2 PAPA, SAM NHS 3 PLATT BETTY Drill Team 1,2,3, NHS 2,3 POLLOWAY, PATRICIA NHS 3, GAA 1, Faith Fellowship 1,2. CSF 1 PRICE JAMES Baseball 1,2,3, Sr. House 3 RALSTON, DONALD Golf 1,2 RE A, RORY Cross Country 1,2,3, Track 1,2 3 REESE, JEFF Cadets 1, Rifle Team 1, Year- book 1,2,3, Wrestling 2,3 REM ALIA, TRICIA Soph. Cheer 1, Songleader 3, Concert Choir 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,3, Madri- gals 2,3, VP Madrigals 2, Pres. Madrigals 3, NHS 2,3, GAA 2 ,.„,.„ RENAUD GORDON Football 1, Bowling Club 3 RENFROE, CHUCK Choir 1 REYNOSO RICK Football 1, Marching Band 2.3, Concert Band 2,3, Pep Club 3 REID, DENNIS ROP 1 tuo RESTIVO TERESA Water Buffalos 2, NHS 2,3, Basketball Stat 2, Pep Club 2 RICHARDSON, TODD Band 1,2,3, Jazz Band 2,3, Pep Band 1,2, Jazz Combo 3, Wind En- R?SBER e G ' LINDA Honors 2,3, JV Cheer 2 Pep Club 2,3, Congress Sec. 3, NHS 2,3, Girls League 3, Student Council 3, ROP 3, Basket- ball Stat. 1 „, , , ,„ .,- ROBERTS, MIKE Science Club 1, Wrestling 1,2,3, Football 2 ROBLEDO, JORGE Wrestling 1,2,3, Science Club 1, Yearbook 2,3 ROBLES, CAROLYN Cheerleading 2,3, Girls League 2,3, Pep Club 2,3 RODDEN, PAMELA Faith Fellowship 1 ROSS, ELIZABETH Sa Rebs 2,3, Pres. Sa Rebs RUA C TTLANN Drill Team 1,2,3, CSF 1, NHS 2, Science Club 2, Drill Team Leader 3, Swim- ming Stat. 2 RUHL STEVE Service Gents 1,2,3 RUNNELS, KEN Football 1, Wrestling 1, Base- ball 1, Pep Club 3 m SALISBURY, CINDY GAA 2,3 Swim Team 2,3 SATTLER, MIKE Marching Band 1,2,3, Con- cert Band 1,2,3, Orchestra 1,2,3 SCHRAM, KAREN CSF 1, Pep Club 1,2, NHS SCOTT, BRENDA A Cappella Treas. 2, Con- cert Choir 3, Drama Club Pres. 3, Drama Club 2,3, GAA 1, A Cappella 1,2, Sa Rebs 2, Ger- SERAPHINE, STAN Baseball 1,2,3, Pep Club 3, Water Buffalos 2 SHAW. FRANCES GAA 1,2, Honors 2, Drill Team manager 1,2 SHEETS, AARON ROP 2 SHERMAN, KAREN Soph Sec. 1, Soph. House 1, Congress 2,3, Sr. VP 3 SHOAF BOB Student Council 2, Sr. House 3 SHOREY, CONNIE CSF 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, Sci- ence Club 3, Pep Club 3, Honors 2,3, OC Aca- demic Decathalon 3 ' SHOUSE, JAMES California Club 1,2,3. News- paper 2,3, Electronics Club 3, Radio Rebles 3, Drama Club 3 SMITH, JERRY Baseball 1,23 SMITH, MICHAEL Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 3, Baseball 1, Lettermans Club 2 SMITH, STEVE Baseball 1,2 SMITH, TERRY GAA 1,2,3. FBLA 3 SOMMERS, PATRICIA Sa Rebs 1,2,3, CSF 1, NHS 2,3, Sa Rebs Treas 3 SORENSEN, GAYLE Soph Cheer 1, Gym- nastics 2,3, V Cheer 3, Soph. House 1, Jr. House 2, Pep Club 1,3, Girls League 1,3 STAVROS, ANGELA GAA 1, JV Cheer 2, Pep Club 2, Congress 1, Newspaper 2 STREAVEL, TAMMY French Club 2, A Cap- pella 3, Drama Club 2,3, Sr. House 3, CSF 1,2, NHS 3, Pep Club 1 STRONG, CHERIE Drill Team 1,2, Congress 3 STUCK, CATHY GAA 1,2,3, FBLA 1,2,3, Pres. FBLA 3, Sa Rebs 2 SUPANCIC, LINDA Song Cheer 3, Faith Fellowship 1,2, CSF 1,2,3, NHS 3, Pep Club 3, Drill Team 2 SWEET LINDA CSF 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, Marching Band 1,2,3, Jazz Band 1,2,3, Swim Team 2,3 TABRIS JOSEPH Concert Band 1,3, Wind Ensemble 2,3, Jazz Band 2,3, Marching Band 1,3, Pep Band 2,3 TAFOYA, CHRISTINA GAA 3 TAIRA, LAURA Marching Band 1,2,3, Concert Band 2,3, Wind Ensemble 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3, CSF 1, NHS 2,3, Orchestra 3 TAYLOR, PATRICIA Soph. Cheer 1, Student Council 1, Girls League 1,2,3, V Cheer 2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3 w L . TENNYSON, BETH Pep Band 3, Marching Band 1,2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Wind En- semble 3, ROP 3, Tennis 2,3, Stage Band 1,2, Swim Team 1,2,3, Track Team 3, GAA 1,2,3 THOELKE SUSIE Concert Choir 1,2,3, Madri- gals 3, Songleader 2, Pep Club 2,3 THOMAS, BARBARA Jr. House 2, Congress 2,3, Drill Team 2, Sr. House 3 THOMPSON, GARY Band 1,2,3, Orchestra 2, Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3, Wind Ensemble 2.3 THOMAS. JACKI Soph House 1, Jr. House 2, Banner Flags 2, Pep Club 1,3, Congress 3 THOMAS, KARYN Faith Fellowship 1,2, Drama Club 3, Pep Club 3, ROP 1,2 TOLMAN. RUSTY Football 2,3 TORRES, ANDY Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1,2,3, Drum Ensemble 3 TORRES, THERESA Banner Flags 1, Soph. TOWERS, KAREN Banner Flags 1,2, Girls League 1, Jr. House 2, ICC Pres. 3, Pep Club 3, Water Buffalos 2, Congress 3 VAN KEEKEN, JOHN Pep Club 3 VANSKIKE, RICHARD Golf 1, Student Coun- cil 2 VANPRAAG, DEBBIE ROP 3 VILLALOBOS, FRANCES ROP 3 WALKER, STEVE Drama 1, Drama Club 1, Concert Band 1,2,3, Wind Ensemble 1,2 3, Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3, March- ing Band 1,2,3, Jazz Combo 3, Jazz Band II 1 WALKER, ZIM Marching Band 1,2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Wind Ensemble 1,2, Stage Band 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Cross Country 1,2,3, Pep WALSH ' KEVIN Orchestra 1,2,3, Bowling 1,2,3 WEAVER, MIKE Tennis 2 WEBB, STEVE Wrestling 1 WEBSTER, VALER IE Soph. Cheer 1, Soph. House 1, Jr. House 2, Pep Club 1,2,3, A Cap- pella 2, Congress 1,2, Gymnastics 2,3, Song- leader 3, Ski Club 3 . WEISBECKER, LISA Gymnastics 1,2,3, Soft- ball 2 WELSCH, KERRY Drill Team 1,2 WELTZ, MICHAEL Football 1 WENDT, MONTE Band 2,3, Soph. House 1, Jr. House 2 WHATLEY, JANET GAA 1, Bowling Club 1, Work Experience 1,2,3, ROP 3 WHITE, PATRICIA FBLA 3 WHITE TANA Marching Band 1,2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 2,3 WHITMORE, MARTIN Wrestling 1,2, CSF 1 WICKELL, SUSAN Girls Glee 1, A Cappella 1 2 Concert Choir 3, GAA 1,2,3, Science Club 3! Congress 2, Pep Club 3 WILES, SHANNON Ski Club 3 WILLIAMS, TRACY GAA S NHS 3 WILMOTH, JEFF Band 1, Golf 2, Bowling 2 WILSON, JUDY GAA 1, Newspaper 2 WORLEY, ELAINE NHS 3 . YAMASHITA, STEVE CSF 2, NHS 2,3, Tennis 2, Tennis Club 2, Band 1, Congress 1 YATES GLENN Baseball 1,2, Pep Club 3 Z AMOR A, GIN A GAA 1,2, Work Experience 3 Z AMOR A, JESSICA GAA L2,3 ZAMORA, MARY Banner Flags 1,2, Stat. Girl ZIEMER, TOM Basketball 1 ZUCHOWSKI, KERRY Baseball 1, 2,3, Lettermans Club 2, Wrestling 3 Football Friends of Savanna Mr. and Mrs. John A. Foster Photos by Don Mr. Mrs. Virgil Anderson Barbara Rowley Mrs. Ruth Thornton Hal Anne Bartlett Myrtice Jones Mr. Muench Georgiann Amey Ken ' s Union Service Sharon Art Bosna Larry Fancher Bill Hicks Harold W. Farr Savanna Drama Club Robert Maib Mr. Mrs. Ed Leahy Westminster Coin Exchange Sally R. Williams, R.N. Avon B. Carlson union FRED ' S UNION SERVICE 7781 ORANGETHORPE (714)521-3441 FRED ' S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE FOREIGN ft DOMESTIC CARS FRONT END - AIR CONDITIONING STEREO - RECORD CHANGERS LA PALMA TV SOUND SERVICE 536 No. Magnolia ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA 827-0471 E. EDWARD COOK. Owner BLACK a WHITE - COLOR TELEVISION Creative Artists 2661 W. LINCOLN Anaheim. Calif VmoA (714) 828.2802 CHILDREN a ADULT CLASSES FRAMES - COMMERCIAL ART LEASE A CUSTOM PAINTINGS AifJ-.-Wivr iMNi, ' School Index Aarrestad, Debbie 67,107 Aase, Beverly 37 Abbe, Bruce Abbott, Daniel Abbott, Leslie Abel, Laura Abraham, Wendy 67 Acappella 118,119 Acevedo, Brett 37 Acevedo, Frank 67 Acosta, Jason 81 Adair, Rebecca 67,135,187,232 Adams, Dawn 66,67,93,123,163 Adkins. Charlotte Aguayo, Anthony 190,191,193 Aguavo. Malt hew 67,119,190 Aguayo, Timothy 190,192,193,194. 216 Aguilera, Denise 81 Aguilera, Doris 67 Alhaugh, And rea 107 Albaiigh. Kevin 36,37,159,160,161, 163,186 Alcorn, Jerry 81 Aldrich, Armida 81 Alexander, Denny Alexander, Kathleen 36,37,163 Alexander, Robert 67 Alhadeff, Tobi 67,107,186 Allard, Kelly Ann 37 Allen, David 81 Allen, Lisa 81,163 Allen, Richard 81 Allison, Debbie 62,228,231,233 Allison, Laurie 37,97 Allum, Eric 98 Altomondo, John 81 Altshuler, Jeffrey 37 Alva, Alexandra 67 Amerkhaniam, Karen 66,67.135, 138,227 Ames, Christine Ames, Clifford 67 Amos, Rebecca 67 Anastasi, Margaret Andersen, Kevin Anderson, Annette 37 Anderson, Carol Anderson, Clay 37 Anderson, Gary 37 Anderson, Jack 146 Anderson, Jill 27,37,124 Anderson, Shadara 81,163 Anderson, Veleda 67,132 Anthony, Frank 182 Antonucci, Dean 37,98 Apt, Kenneth Aragon, Lupe 67 Arciniega, Marv Ardarv, Kevin 37,99,100,101.102, 103 Arellanes, Timothy 81 Arenas, Teresa Arentz, Ron 37.93,96.175 Arentz, Valerie 67 Argabright, Erin Arkeilpane, Bridget 67.97 Arkeilpane, William 81 Armet, Williamq 67 Armour, Gretchen 67 Armstrong, Cheryl 81,163 Armstrong, Debbie 37 Armstrong, Robert 67 Arnold, Peg 156 Arrey, Mark 81 Arroyo, Julie 81 Asam, Laura 67,129 Ashcraft, Clarence 37 Ashcraft, Steven 81 Ashe, Stuart 67,138.163,190,195. 216 Asmussen, Jack 157 Astemborski, Mark 81 Atkins, Bart 81,196 Atkins, Paul Atkisson, Michelle Atry, Teresa 37 Atwell, Dorice 37,185 Augustine, Susan 67 Austin, Thomas 81 Avedissian, Judy 81 Azzato, Florence 163 Baca, Elizabeth 81 Bader, Cindy 37.95 Baehr, Brian 67,138,178 Bair, Candance 37 Bair, Theodore 81 Bair, Victoria 67,133 Baker, Kellv 67,93,115,163 Baker, Linda 38,158,161.163 Bakken, Drusilla 81,93,127 Bakken, Ruth 38.93,97,103,105 Baldenegro, Patricia 38 Baldenegro, Richard 67 Balderas, Lynda 81 Balderas, Siboney 38 Ball, Tom 122,146,182 Ballantvne, Linda Ballard, Ronald 38 Bankson, Tone 38,184 Banner Flag 105 Banuelos, Recardo 81,207 Hamulus, Ronnie 207 Baquerfano, Lee 81,99,101,102,103 Barbula, Gerald 81 Barbula, Kenneth 38,161,163 Barkley, Jeannine Barlow, Clayton 38,197,198 Barlow, Michael 81 Barndollar, Kathy 67 Barnes, Cherie 38 Barnes, Jeffrey 81.207 Barnes, Steven 81 Bartholomew, Joyce Bartle, Donald 38 Bartlett, Sue 38,120,132,232 Bashaw, Michael 81 Batchelor, Melody 38 Baughman, Gary 39 Bayhurst, Melanie Beattv, David 67 Beatty, Michael 39,98 Beck, Sandra 81 Becker, Laura 67 Becker, Ravmond 81 Beisner, Rebecca 67,92,107,121,134, 135 Bellah, Chris Bennett, Brenda 39 Bennett, Brian 67,179 Bennett. Glenda 39 Bennett, Michael Benvenuto, Michael 39 Berecski, Maryann 81 Berg, Lori 81 Berlin, Debbie 67 Berlin, Patricia 39 Bermel, Michael 67 Berntsen, David 39 Berryman, Leslie 39 Berson, Marty 146 Bettleyon, Debra 39,100,102,103 Bettlevon, Erin 81 Biles, Robert 81 Biswill, Randolph Blair, Robert 81 Blake, Sterling 81 Blalock, Eileen 81 Blevens, Dean 39 Bloom, Betty 67 Blouse, Bruce 81,190,195 Blouse, Kathleen Bluhm. Johanna 67 Bluhm, Paul 67 Blumberg, Darlene 67,100,103 Bochesa, Jeffrey 36,39,93,95.216 Boisvert, David 39 Bojorquez, Ralph Bommerito, Peter 39 Bommerito, Stephanie 81,163 Bonnema, Russell 67 Bonnema. Wavne 39,199,203 Borkowski, Michael 81.98.121 Bosna, Sharon 146,174 Boston, Howard Buthwell, Norma 156 Bourne, Craig 110,112,114,119,146, 171 Bouvier, Terri 81 Bowes, Robert 81 Bowling Club 98 Bowman, James Boyd, Martin 81 Bovd, William 68 Boyer, Brian 68,207 Boyer, Debbie 146 Bradley. Brian 39 Brastoff, Helen 147 Brault, Catherine 68,228,231,233 Brauner, Dorothv 145 Brents. Glenda 68,172 Brewer, Tami 39,106,107 Britt, Pat Brittain, John 81 Brittain, Steven Brohez, Audrey 92,94 Bronson, Clifford 68,94 Brooks, Cynthia 68 Brooks, Lisa 39 Brown, Betty 147 Brown, Clinton, 68 Brown, Cynthia 99,1(1(1.101,102,103 Brown, Debra 27,68,93,135,161,162 Brown, Debra 68 Brown, George 147 Brown, Junie Brown, Mark 81,98,121 Brown, Ritchard 39,93,96,197,199 Brown, Thomas 81 Brubaker, Terri 81 Brumbaugh, Camille 81,107 Bruning, Burtin Bruning, Leyda 81 Brunner, Michael 68,190 Bryan, Michella 81 Bryant, Sheila 81 Buchanan, Dorothv 134,147,180 Buckalew, Cynthia 39 Budnovich, Melva Buena, Gail 81,102,103,121,107 Beitrago, Adrian Bulklev, Tom 145,185 Bulla, Vickie 68 Bullock, John 39,96.120 Bumgarner, Misty 87 Burger, Deborah 40 Burger, Vivian 81 Burleson, Timothv 40,129 Burnett, William 40,92,133,138,163, 190,216 Burns, Paula 68,177 Burns, Sheryl Burns, Theresa 40,129,134,135,136 Burris, Tamara 68 Burrows, Stephen 68 Burton, Steve Butcher, Steve 81 Butler, Steve Butterworth, Nancy 68 Bver, Dan Caballero, Andrew Caban, Andrew 81 Caban, Deanna Caban, Rachel 40 Cabrera, Joe 68 Calabrese, John 68,96 Calderon, Ana Maria 40,93,124,126 135,163 Calderon, Esperanza 93,233 Caldwell, Michael 81,100,102,101, 103 Calhoun, Alphonzo Camacho, David 40 Cameron, Lorraine 40,129 Camp, Audrey 68 Campbell, Dede 68 Cappadonna, Steven 81 Cardenaz, Gary 68 Cardenaz, Gregory 81 Cardenaz, Steven 40 Cardwell, Tawana 68 Cardwell, Tonia 40,128.129,163 Carlson, Avon 142,143 Carlton, Sheri 82 Carman, David 68 Carney, Carol 40 Carpenter, Jan 40,175 Carr, Daniel 68 Carrillo, Herminia 40.122,183 Carrillo, Tracey 68 Carrillo, Vencent 82,122 Carruthers, Leanne 82 Carstens, Jeffrey 68 Carter, Jim 82 Carter, Jim 82,119,197 Caruso, Thomas 82 Casassa, Paul 40 Cassella, Donna 68 Castillo, Pam 40 Cates, Deborah 68,98 Cavanaugh, Kelly 82 Centanni, Christina Cerajewski, Lisa 40,107 Cerminar, Blake 82 Cerminar, Craig 40 Cernuda, Joyce 40,132,228,231,233 Champlin, John 147,190 Chancellor. Scott 82 Chandler, Wendy 82 Chalder, William 82 Chao, Daniel 120 Chapman, Charles 68,190,194,216 Chase, Sherry 82 Chavez, Elsa ' 82,119,122 Chavez, Relvnn Chavez. Wanda 68.94,163,185 Cheney, Theresa 68 Cherep, Mark 40,96,129 Cho, Julia 40,121 Chriske, Jennifer 68,163 Christoph, Susan 82,119 Cisneros, Janet 82 Cisneros, Ramona 68,122 Clare. Richard 82,167 Clark, Barbara Clayton, Kelly 68 Cleary, Kathleen 82 Clem, Karen 82 Clements, Steve 68 Clinton, Claire 82 Clossen, Lorilee Cl ouse, David Cobb, Carrie 82,93,127,163 Cochran, Connie 68 Cochran, Jeffrev 41,111,112,115,120 Coghill, Helen 92 Cohen, Lorri Cole, Cindy 82 Cole, Robert 41 Coleman, Paul Collier, Deborah 41,168 Collier, Gery 68,168 Collier, Karen Collins, Denise 41 Collins, Karen Collins, Mark 68 Collins, Paul 68,98 Colson, Carol 82,118,119 Colwell, Penny Compise. Maria 69,122 Concert Band 100 Concert Choir 114,115 Condon, Timothy 69 Conrad, Paul 41,96 Conrad, Susan 82 Contreras, Paul 41,197 Contreras, Steven 82 Contreras, Tom Cook. Lvnne 82,119 Took, Mona 92,94.107 Cook, Thelma Cooper, Iris 82,138 Cooper, Mark 82,168 Cooper, Rhonda 69 Copeland, Clifford Copp, Annemarie Corbell, Tracee 82,135 Cordill, Don 147 Cordova, Mitchell Corella, Freg Corey, Rita 69 Cornell, Janet Corns, Robert 69,123 Cosgrove, Kimberly 103,105 Cota, Dano Cozart, Dale 41,115,161,163 Craig, Ronni 69 Crain, Steven 82 Creighton, Mary Croom, Thomas Cross, Ray 148 CSF 121 Cuccia, Catherine 69 Cuccia, Donna 82,94,95 Gulp, Larry Cummins, John 101,102,103 Cunningham, Paul 69 Cunningham, Theresa 82 Curran, Thomas 82 Curtis, Kenneth 82 Dack, Dennis Dailey, Kenneth 82 Dall, Margaret 82 Dall, Marilyn 82 Dall, Penny Dalphv, Ronald 41 Dalton, Carol 69 Dane, Kelley Daniel. Charlotte Daniels, Darleen 69 Daniels, Gary 41,111,113,115,133, Dare, Nancy 82 Dascomb, Allen 69 Dascomb, Valerie 82 Dattage, Scott 69 David, Brian David, Wade 41 Davidson, Joan Davies, Craig 148 Davis, Debra 82,115,135 Davis, Donnel 69,181 Davis, Faith 69 Davis, Lisa 69,111,115 Davis, Lori 82 Davis, Mary 69 Davis, Regina Davis, Sandra 82 Davis, Sheryl 41 Davis, Tracey 82 Day, David 82 Dean, Renee 41 Deane, Kelly 69,231 Deckert. Timothy 69,197 .199,200. 202,203 Defillippi, Holly 42,115,119 DeJohn, Stephen Delfs, Kenneth 69 Delhoyo, Erric Dellarso, Donald 82 Demeter, John 42 Demsky, John 163,190 DePaola, Peter Depue, Kent 69,138,163,172,197 Deterding, Steven 42 Devere, John 190 Dewhitt, Linda 82 Dewitt, James 69 Deblosi, Lee 69 Dicenso, Jenny 80,82,129 Dicenso, Loretta 42,93 Dickerson, Wendy 82 I ligiamhattist, Nicky 42 Dillon, Sherry 82 Dilly, Lisa 82,119,231 Dimsho, Pamela Distefano, John 82 Dix, Victoria 69 Doerr, Donald 69 Doerr, Lisa 82 Doherty, Susan 42,163 Donica, Dianne 42 Donley, Marjorie Dinley, Mike Donley, Richard 69,103 Donohoe, Christopher Donohoe, Patrick 42 Dooley, Lawrence 82,197,198,206 Doolev, Lori 82 Doolev, John 69,197 Dorlis, Tom 69,102,103,100 Doscher, Debra Dougherty, Elise 69,135 Dougherty, Maurene 82 Dow, Mitchell Downie, Christopher 69,92,123 Downie, Michael 82 Downs, Raymond 82,94 Doyle, Amy 82,103,105 Drama 128,129 Dressner, Tracey 69,121,232 Drill Team 106,107,108 Drown, Michael Drucker, Pamela 82,163 Druiff, David 42 Drury, Dennis Duarte, Veronica Ducolon, Steven 82,207 Dudics, Matt 82,206 Duff, Cynthia 42 Duff, David 82,163.190 Duffie, Hollie Duffy, Michael Dula, Todd 82 Dulong, Douglas Duncan, Denise 69 Duncan, Phillip 69,163,216 Dunn, Joseph 69,94 Dunn, Shirley 82 Durham, Paul 42,128,129 Durham, Rebekah 82,119 Dutch, Pat 80,148 Eazell, Sharon 42 Echeverrv, Maria 121 Eckert, Charles 43 Eckert, Christopher Edds, Bonnie 69,107 Edmonds, Doyle 83 Edwards, Karen 36,43,114,115,121 Egan, Scott 145 Egan, Shannon 69,119,228,231,233 Egan, Tim 43,197 Eggers, Brad 69,98,99,101,102,103 Egleston, Steven 83,204 Eidlhuber, Jan 83,119 Elledge, John 69 Elledge, Kathy 83 Ellis. Russell 43,190,191 Elm, Curt 83,163 Elm, Edward 69,163 Elms, Michael Edemano, Edward 43,111,115,171, 190 Engstrom, Emily 43,97,103,105 Engstrom, Tami 69,97,103,105 Ennes, Joseph 69,168 Enoch, Traseda 43,97 Erickson, Holly 101,102,103 Erickson, Patricia 43,97 Erkes, Cindi 43 Erkes, Dennis 83 Erwin, Kim 83 Esquivel, Armando 69 Esquivel, Jacob 43 Estrada, Francisco 43 Estrada, Frank 43,199,200.201,202 Estrada, John 83,100,103,122 Eubanks, Jesse 148 Evans, Charmagne 69,107 Evans, John 43,96.111,115,171,199, 202 Evans, Willian 69 Everett, Ronald 69 Everhart, Kenneth 83 Ezell, Jamie 69,119 Fabiny, Theresa 69,101,103 Falciani, Lisa 43,107,177 Falciani, Susan 83 Fancher, Denise 43,100,102,103,132 Fancher, Janan 83 Fancher, Larry 144 Farr, Harold 148,186 Farrell, Christine 83 Farrell, Kenneth 69 Farris, Jon 69,123 Fatzinger, Jean 69 Favello, Christopher 69 Fedor, Pat 148 Feenan, Robert 83,98,101,103 Felicetti, Beth Feliciano, Francis 69 Feller. Debra Ferguson, Angela 83,173 Ferguson, Debbie Ferguson, James 43,93 Ferguson, Karen 69,93,127 Ferguson, Larry 148,176 Ferguson, Michael 157 Ferguson, Shaun 83 Fernandez, Delia 43,107 Fernandez, Michael 69,96 Fernandez, Patricia 43.115,119 Ferris, Rebecca 70 Figueira, Gregg 83 Fishcher, Erich Fish, Thomas 70,163.190,207 Fishing Club 123 Fitzgerald, Sandra 83 Fitzsimmons, Jeanine 70 Fjalstad, Bryan 83 Flanders, David 70 Flanders, Mark 43 Flechaus, Rick 43 Fletcher, David 44 Fletcher, Mary 44,94,119 Flint, George 70 Flisik, Laurel 83 Fluegeman, Eddie 70 Fluegeman, Sandra 83 Fluegeman, Teresa 44,184 Follmer, Lorianne 38 Fontentot, Keith Forbes, Theresa 80 Ford, Johnnie 44 Foster, Debra Foster, Jean 83,101,102,103,121 Foster, Theodore 83 Foster, Tony 44 Fox, David 83 Fox, Jeffrey 44,185 Frank, Vern 149,166 Franks, Joe 149 Fraser, David 83 Frazier, Robin 70 Frazier, Traci 83 Frederick. Robert 83 Frev, Debra 70,93,135,163 Frey, Randy 83 Friend, Lori 44 Fries, Craig 83 Fries, Woody 149 Frisbee, Krystal Frisbee, Sandra 44,97,163 Fry, Darlene Fugere, Debra 83 Fullen, Melodie Fuller, Debra 44 Fuller, Kathrvn 70,100,101,103,231 Fullmer, Jeni 66,70,93,107,163 Fullmer, Jerri 44,106,107 Funk, Kathryn 70,132,163 Fusco, Melissa 44 Gabaldon, Steve 83 Gagnon, Penny 83 Gahr, Robert 44 Gala, William 83 Galbraith, Phyllis Galindo, Daniel 70,197 Galindo, Patricia 44,135,229 Gallager, Regina 44 Gammon, Law ana Garcia, Carlos 122 Garcia, Cheryl 83 Garcia, Manuel 70 Garcia, Marci 44 Garcia, Michael Garcia, Patricia Garcia, Roberta 44,120,227,230,231 Gardner, Sarah 44 Garner, Janice 83,163 Garrett, Bryan 70 Garrett, Kevin 83,163,206 Garrow, Mary 44,115 Gasparevich, Adam 70,204,205 Gates, Casey Gates, Patrick 83 Gay, Dale 44 Gay, Lisa 45,163 Gebelin, Robert Gee, Keri 28,29,80,83,107,138 Gehring, John 70,111,112,115,171 Genzel, Mickey 70.197,207,208 Gerstel, Mary 70 Gerstel, Paul 45 Gerstner, Zelda 149 Geukens, Theo 45 Gibbons, Mark 70,115 Gibson, Kathrvn 45,101,102,103, 129,173 Gibson, Keith 83 Gibson, Tvler 83,100.101,103,196, 207 Giehl, James 70 Giesick, Christopher 83 Giesick, Lisa 45,134,135 Gifford, Mark 70 Gifford, Rex 83,206 Gil, Gilbert, 70 Gilbert, Debbie 83,111,113 Gilbert, Mark Gilbert, Robert 70 Gilbert, Stephen 45 Gill, William 70 Gimber, Angelie 45,100,101,102,103 Girls League 134,135,136,137 Gleason, Shelley 45 Goguen, Michael 83,100,102,103 Goldberg, Amy 70,231 Goldsberry, Tammy 83 Goldsworthy, Cheryl 45 Gomez, John 190 Gomez, Rossella Gomez, Tommy 45,190 Gomez, Victor 66,70,197 Gonse, Daniel 83 Gonzales, Danny 70 Gonzales, Georgianne 83 Gonzales, Gregory 45,190 Gonzales, Patricia 66,70.124,126 Gonzalez, Anthony 70,103,207,101 Gonzalez, David 45,207 Gonzalez, Lucinda 83,103,105,119 Gonzalez, Ulysses Goodknight, Vicki 70 Goodman, James 83 Goodman, Tami 70,107 Gordon, Brien 70 Gordon, Cinthia Gordon, Leonard 83 Goss, Roy Gould, Kathryn 70 Grafton, Stephen Graham, Kenneth Granados, Kathleen 83 Grandfield, Phyllis 46,115 Grant, Susan Grasha. Steve 46 Gravely, Leanne Grav, Nino 196 Green, Corrine 70,97 Greenwav, Robin 70,163 Greenhorn, Lesley 70,94,184 Greenwalt, William 70,138,163,178 Greer, Michele 70 Gregg, Robert Greimer, Roland 157 Greiner, Chris 46 Griffith, Marilvn 70,100,101,103 Grimmett, Charles 46 Grosky, David 70 Gross, Cindy 83 Grover, Flyod Grover, Teressa 83,119 Grumblatt, Catherine 83 Gualco, DeeAnn Guarino, David 83 Gunderson, Don 99,102,103,105,149, 170 Gutafson, David 70,138,163,190,195 Gustafson, Donna 46,121,123,126, 135,138,161,162,163 Guthrie, Kathleen Gutierrez, Catherine 70 Guzman, Clara 83,122 Guzman, Manuel 70,122 Hass, Susan 46 Haddock, Barry 83 Halbrook, Jim 83,132 Haley, Julie Hall, Carl 46,98,99,100,102,103 Hall, Keith 83,196 Halpin, Gerald 80,83,159,160,161, 163 Hambey, Jeri 163,229,233 Hambey, Lori 46 Hamilton, Diane 83 Hamilton, Paris 83 Hamm, Rocky 70 Hamrick, Anita 83,107,121 Hamrick, Paul 66,70,111,115 Hancock, Susan Hancock, Tim Hand, Debra 46 Hanenburg, Stan 46 Hank, Terri 28,70,107 Hansen, Eric 96,182,150 Hanson, Reginald 46,94 Harding, Gary 70 Harp, Lisa 83,119 Harper, Douglas 84 Harper, Thomas 84,99,102,100,101 Harris, Michael 84,94 Harrison, Mark 84 Harshbarger, Leanne 84,93,103,105 Hart, Connie 70,103,105,121 Hartenstine, Kimberlee 70 Hartjoy, Larry 70 Hartley, Patricia 70,103 Hartmaier, Elise 157 Hartman, Cappv 84,167,196,207 Hartman, Joseph 80,181,190,207 Hartmann, Steven 70 Harvey, Eddie Hasenbein, Gordon 46,99,102,103, 101 Hastings, Doug 150,197 Hatch, Gerrilyn 46 Hatcher, Mark 70 Hatfield, Charles 46,103 Hatheway, Janese 70,93 Hawes, Stephanie 70 Hawkins, Peggy Hawkins, Ted Hayes, Debra 46,106,107,231,233 Hayes, Shelley 66,71,107,229,230, 231 Hedgecock, Brian Hedgecock, Lisa Hedgpeth, David Heidelberg, Frederick 96,163 Heidner, Brett 46,96,199,200,201, 202,216 Heidner, Scott 84 Heil, James 84,196 Hein, John Helbert, Kenneth Helfrich, Doug 71,94 Helfrich, Lisa 84 Heller, Tod Henderson, Edward 84,101 Hengerer, Connie 84 Hengerer, Ricky 84 Henning, Diana 71 Henrv, Jan 84,93,111,112,115,121, 127 Heredia, Adrian 71 Heredia, Dave 71,123 Herman, Pennie Hernandez, Daniel 71,168 Hernandez, Michael 84 Hernandez, Rafal Herrera, Connie 84 Herrera, Maria Herrera, Steven 84 Herrick, Mike 150,190 Herring, Debra 71 Hershelman, Teresa Hess, Heidi 84 Hessenauer, Carla 71 Hewson, Terri 71,119 Hickman, Rick 71 Hicks, Bill 150,123 Hicks, Darcv 47,100,102,103,120 Hicks, Michelle 163 Hiemstra, Raymond 71,96 Higa, Amy 71 Hill, Andrea 47,101,102,103,120 Hill, Carl 84 Hill, Daniel 71 Hill, Katherine 71,107 Hillenburg, Steve 84,100,129 Hinds, John 77 Hinojosa, Joseph 47 Hinson, Dona 84 Hitch, Eric 71 Hitchcock, Atlee 47,96,120,138 Hitchocock, Jay 71,138 Hitchcock, Sabrina 84 Hlavnicka, Roxanne 66,71,122 Hobusch, Jack 46,120 Hoffman, Christopher 84 Hoffman, Diane 47,101,103 Hoffman, Joe 66,150,179 Hoffman, Patricia 84,100,101,102, 103 Hoffman, Timothy 207 Hoiles, Joseph 84,206 Holehouse, Karl 84 Hollopeter, Keith 47 Holm, Lisia Hooper, Gloria 71,132 Hoover, Casey 84 Hopkins, Michael Horton, Laurence 71 Horwood, Christopher 84,96 Houle, Sandra 47,97 Howland, Robin 71 Hoy, Patti 47 Hoznor, David 84 Hubbard, Harry Hubbard, Norman Hubler, Renae 71 Hughes, David Hughes, Eric 71 Hugo, Emil 120,150 Huie, Edward 71 Huennekens, Jane 84 Huennekens, Robert Huggins, Carrie 84 Huggins, Matthew 47 Huggens, Vonnoy 84,107 Hunt, Brett Hunt, Brice 47,199 Hunt, Gary 84,196 Hunt, Kimberly 47,107 Hunter, David 71 Huntlev, Nina 157 Hurst, Virginia 143 Hurzeler, Jim 71 Iasparro, Ricky ICC 90 Iglesias, Maria 71 Imes, Jana 84 Ingalls, William 84,119 Inzunza, Edward 84,100,103 Inzunza, Hilda 47 Irby, Mark Irvin, Juli 71 Iverson, Ken 71 Jack, Denise 71 Jackson, Maira Jackson, Martin Jackson, Randell 84 Jacobs, Rosalind 156 Jacobs, Steven 84,197,204 Jacoby, Janet 71 Jacoby, Robert 47,207,208 Jacques, Brian 71,138,216 Jahr, William James, Everett James, Happle 71,101,102,103 Jared, Kenneth 71 Jarrell, Dougls 47 Jaworski, Richard Jazz Band 98,99 Jeanty, Magaly 84 Jelley, Vickie 71 Jennings, Karon 71 Jensen, Cheryl 151,175 Jensen, Craig 71 Jensen, Dianne 84 Jensen, Erik 71 Jobe, Connie Johnson, Alice 71 Johnson, Brigitte Johnson, Bruce 84 Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Kelly 84 Johnson, Lisa 71 Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Shellv 29,48,106,107,108, 163 Johnson, Vicky 72 Jones, Gayleen 72 Jones, Kathryn 48,100,101,102,103, 120,121 Jones, Michael 84 Jones, Myrtice 151,132 Jones, Sherman 72 Jun, Ayong 84 Just, Kathryn 163,227 Justice, Dan Justice, Joann 84,119 JV Cheer 127 Kadekain, Sandra 84 Kading, Craig 72 Kaelin, Lorraine Kahle, Rhonda 48,103,105 Kahle, Rodger 48,119,120 Kahler, Katherine 48,132 Kanel, Gil 36,48,159,160,161,162, 163 Kanitz, Alan 48 Kanitz, Gail 72,93,163,226,227 Kanter, Ben Kapuy, Kevin Kaspar, Diane Kaspar, Terri 72,93,127 Kaspar, Steven 48,207 Keefe, Shannon 72,232 Keefer, Karen 84 Keene, Steve 48 Kehrberg, Kerry Keizer, Todd 48 Kelly, Jeffrey 84,163 Kelley, Skip 72 Kelly, James 48 Kelly, Jeanette 84 Kemp, Kathleen Kendall, Deborah 48 Kendrick, Judy 72 Kennedy, Erin Kennon, Lance 72,123 Kerkove, Bryan 48,93 Ketsdever, Matthew 48 Kidder, John 72 Kiker, Gregory 84 Kilby, Deborah 84 Kim, Michele Kincaid, Kenny 84 Kincaid, Ronald 29,48,93,120,133, 158,159,161,163 King, Debra 72 King, Rosemarie 84 Kiousis, Diane 84,107,138 Kirk, Bart Kirk, Pamela 72 Kirker, Lynette 72 Kish, Diana Kish, Michael 49,96 Kish, Michael Klein, Paul 84,196 Klomp, John 72,119 Knight, Gordon 84,100,103 Knight, Mike Knowles, Daniel Knudsen, Brent Kocman, Karen Kocourek, Craig Koniecznv, Elizabeth 84,101,103 Koskela, Charles 121,122,151 Kossen, Karen 72 Kowalsky, Kathleen 49,107 Kowalsy, Michele 85,107 Kramer, Jerome 85 Krape, Carol 72,94,119 Krause, Peter 72 Krier, Christine Krystek, Alan 49,163 Krystek, Kevin 85,197,206 Kumanchik, Jeffery Kumanchik, Joseph 49 Kumerow, Laurie 85,138 Kumerow, Richard 72 Kumerow, Patricia 49,95 Kunkel, Scott 49 Kunz, Michael 85,94 Lahood, Mary Lahr, Cheryl 85 Lahr, Randy 49 Lalicker, Douglas 72,111,113,115, 197,198 Lamb, Carlos 72 Lamb, Charles 66,72 Lamka, Craig 72,216 Lamme, Sabrina 49 Lamme, Stephen 49 Lamme, Suzanne 85 Lampson, Beverly 49,120 Landon, Marcine 49,95,207 Landry, Bolder 151 Lane, Albert 206 Lange, Ronald 72,100,103 Lapping, Stephan 49 Larsen, Toni Laughery, Robert 85 Laughlin, Laurie Lauter bach, Brian 49 Lawson, Jeffrey 85 Lazarus, Martin 85 Leahy, Dorothy 157 Leal, Mark 85 Lee, Karla 85 Lee, Sally 151,95 Lee, Wai 49,120,207 Lemasters, Brian 72 Lemasters, Patricia 85,94 Lenca, Karen Lenning, Michael Lenning, Patricia Leo, Thomas 85 Leon, Jess 85,196 Leonard, Frank 85 Leonard, Lori 49 Leonard, Terri 85,231,233 Lewis, Randolph 72 Liebrecht, Catherine 72 Ligameri, Adam 72 Ligoretti, James 49 Limback, Kenneth Limback, Patricia 72 Linagen, Mitchel 72 Lindberg, Donald Lindner, Jay 72,101,102,103,174 Linker, Robert Linn, Bob 151,186 Linsey, Michael 85 Lipta ' k, Rhonda 85,93 Little, Bentley Little, Donald 85,175,197 Little, Teresa 50,92,93,111,115,120, 135,161,162,163 Livings, Catherine 72,98 Livingston, Joy 50,100,101,103,120 Lloyd, David 50 Locke, Steve 85 Lockwood, Dennis 50 Locy, David 85,119,196,207 Loebig, Sherry 85 Lodyga, Richard 120,152 Loftus, Gary Long, Albert Long, Steven 72,101,103 Loop, Lin Lopez, Corina Lopez, Michele 72 Loprinzi, Mario 85,163 Lore, Raymond 50,216 Loudenback, Donald 72 Louie, Darryl 85 Love, Charleen 85,228,231,233 Love, Sheryl 50,229 Loyd, Steven 72,163,207 Lozania, Charity 85 Lucas, David 85,163,204,205 Lucas, Robert Lucio, Julian 73,207 Luckey, Daniel 85 Ludwig, Jeffifer 50,107,120 Ludwig, Ron 85 Luis, Lisa Lujan, Michael Luke, Larry 85 Lukens, Roberta 85,229,231,233 Lulli, Gina 85,135 Lumley, Leo 50 Lumlev, Sandy Lund, Cindy 50,115,119 Lusch, Tracy Lussier, Tina 85 Lynn, Pamela 73 Lyons, Kathryn 50 Lyons, Randall 85 Lyttle, Kim Macfarlane, Lorie Macfarlane, Pam Mackie, Richard 122 Madrigals 110,111,112,113 Maertz, Beverly 85 Maese, Suzanne 66,73,134,135,138 Maestas, David 85,99,102,103,100, 101 Maestas, Lori 73,93 Maestas, Ronald 50 Maestas, Lydia 73,100,101,103,227, 232 233 Maib, Bob 145,158,i61 Main, Karyn 85 Mair, Paula 50 Mall, John 73 Mallen, Darryl Mallory, Ruth 152,93,182 Malo, Tawny Mander, Randy Mangan, Mike 85 Manhard, Charles 85 Manhard, John 50 Manhard, Marianne 66,73,93,115, 127 Manning, Sheryl 50,120 Manfield, Cheryl Mansfield, Mike Manson, Tin 101,103 Mar, Edward, 73,99,100,101,102, 103,121 Marchant, Gregory 50.190,199 Marching Band 103,104 Marcz, Susan Marlowe, Sharon Marquez, Alica 85 Marsella, Leigh 50,227,231 Marsh, Connie Marsh, Elaine Marsh, Marilyn Martelli, Mike 29,51,190 Martin, Daniel 73 Martin, David Martin, Michael 85 Martin, Rhonda 85 Martinez, Janet 85 Martinez, Vincent Maruvama, Brian 73 Masengale, Michael 196 Masters, Krystal 85 Masterson, Jill 51,107,111,112,129, 138 Mathers, Jeanne Mathews, Anthony 51 Mathews, Denise Mathews, Donna 73,97 Mathews, Robert 85 Mathews, Samuel 85 Mathews, Steven 85 Matthews, Catherine Matthews, Edward 73,94 Maxfield, Glenda 73,107 Mayer, Jeffrey Mays, Douglas 29,51,199,203,216 Mays, Sherrell 73 Maze, Clifford Mazor, Theresa 51,163 McArthur, Andrew 85 McArthur, Nancy 53 McArthur, Noreen 53,163 McBride, Kelly 53,163 McBride, Norman 53,163,190 McBride, Tamara 53 McCabe, Michael 85,206 McClintock, William McComsey, Sherri 73 McCowin, Dan McDonald, Barbara 73,28,29,107 McDonald, Blaine 85 McDonald, Michael 53,121,133 McDonald, Nancy McDonald, Verna McElvain, Jeana McEwan, Patricia 95 McFarlane, Daniel 157 McGaha, Danny 85 McGee, Kevin McGee, Tod 85 McGee, Tracy Mil ii ' nwn, Daniel 85 McGinnis, Jane 73 McKay, Greg 53 McKay, Joyce 85,163,227 McKay, Ronald McKennon, Ricky 73 McKensley, Michael 73 McKibben, Arthur 85,206 McKinnon, Dina 53,115 McKoron, Cynthia 66,73,92,159, 160,161,163,233 McLaughlin, Christopher 190 McLaughlin, John McLaughlin, Kurt 73 McLeroy, Shelly 73 McMahon, Patrick 85 McMurry, Stacey McMurrv, Tracy McNallv , Charles McNally, Sam 152 McNeil, Jamed 86,96,207 McPherson, Carol 86,100,102,103 Mead, Craig Meadows, Steve Mecha Club 122 Medina, Carol Medina, Kim 86,229,233 Medina, Michael 51 Mee, Dale Meeks, Jami 86 Meeks, Jeff 51,90 Megarit, Rick Mejia, Valerie 80,86,93,121 Melton, Bobby 86,94 Melton, Dayna 73 Mendelson, Michael 73 Mendez, Diana 51 Mendez, Nora Mendez, Yvonne 73 Mendoza, Larry 207 Mendoza, Patrick 86,207 Merchant, Rusty 51 Merindino, Ricky 51,216 Merkle, Mike 152,190,191,192 Merrell, Brent 73,207 Merrell, Evan 51 Merril, Kelly 51,95 Mesa, Beatrice Metzinger, Marlene 51 Metzinger, Meredith 51,92,138,161, 163 Michelson, Richard 73,138 Micknak, Laura 73,103,105,121,206, 207 Micu, Elizabeth 73 Miles, Regina 86 Miller, Donnie 73,163,190,207 Miller, Elizabeth 51,93 Miller, Kurt 73,103,129 Miller, Laurie 86 Miller, Mary 51,95 Miller, Phillip 86 Miller, Samuel Milton, Linda 52 Minton, Sheila 52,138 Minton, Shelly 73,107,138 Mitchell, Ami 52,129,161,163 Mitchell, Anita 52 Mitchell, Daniel Mitchell, Donna 86 Mitchell, Gordon 86 Mitchell, Janet 73,107 Mitchell, Kristine 36,52,120,135, 163,228,231,233 Mitchell, Michael 73,190 Mitchell, Robert 52 Mitchell, Susan 73,135 Miyasako, Donna 73,228,231,233 Miyoshi, Ronald 86,100,103 Miville, Robert 52 Much, Craig Mog, Marcia 86,135 Molloy, Cynthia 73 Montalbano, Daniel 179 Montoya, Susan Monzon, Araceli 86 Mooney, Beth 86 Mooney, Jill 52 Moore, David Moore, Dennis 73,197 Moore, Joan 52 Moore, Kelli 52 Moore, Kimberly 86 Moore, Richard 86 Moore, Traci 73 Mora, Nereyda 73 Morales, Eric 73 Moreno, Frank 73 Moreno, Tammy Morey, Craig 52 Morey, Richard 86,206 Morgan, Connie 86 Morgan, Frank 73,207 Morgan, Thomas 52 Morookian, Jerrold 52 Morris, Bonnie 73,227 Morrow, Beatrice 152,128 Morse, David 86,163 Morse, Deborah 163 Morse, Graham 52,96 Morse, Joseph 86,119 Mortensen, Boyd 73,190,192,207 Mortensen, Brad 52,190,207 Mortis, George 86,196 Moses, Jeffery 52 Mosher, Debra 53,103,105 Mosher, Donald 53 Mote, Terry 86,197 Mueller, Margarite 157 Muench, Morris 152,190,195,207 Mulak, Henry 73 Mullen, Kevin 102,103,100 Mullins, Johnny 86 Mundy, Brian Muniz, Donald 53 Murawski, Thelma 86,107 Murphy, Richard 53 Musser, Elizabeth 107 Nagel, Diane 73 Navarro, Josie 73,93,134,163 Neal, Rickey Neal, Terrie 73 Neely, Debbie 86 Neff, Mary Nelson, Diane 86 Nelson, Lauren Nelson, Ron Nethaway, Karen 73 Neumohr, Stephen 53 Nevel, Vernon 73 Newhouse, Terri 66,73,93,135,229 Newman, Michelle 73 Newman, Richard 86 Newspaper 133 NHS 120 Nichols, Donald 86 Nickum, Julie 53,93,115,120,135, 116,163 Nielsen, Robert 53,101,103 Nishizu, Eileen 54,120,163 Nissen, Daniel 86 Nisted, Cindy 73 Nodwell, Brian 86 Nodwell, Michael 86 Nonenmacher, Arthur 73 Nonenmacher, Hugh 54 Norman, Albert 86 Norman, Crystal 54,175 Norman, Dave 54,190,192,193,207 Norton, Phillip 86 Nowinski, William 73,98 NSA97 Nucci, Linda 54,95 Nunez, Tommy Nyboer, Ralph Nystrom, Robert Oakland, Rourke 54,93 Obenshain, Kinberly 86 Oconner, Steven Ogden, David 74 Ohara, Karen 54,103,105 Ohlsen, Karol 54 Okura, Louise 36,54 Okura, Mike 96,163 Olbricht, Eric 74,129 Olmstead, Dawna 74 Olmstead, Thomas Olsen, Audrey Olson, Becky 54,92,111,115 Olson, Laurie 54 Olson, Nathaniel 74,96 Opperud, Ronnie 54,96 Orchestra 100,101 Oregan, Thomas 86 Ornellas, Peter 54,93.132,163 Orozco, Marie 86 Ortiz, Barbara Ortiz, Cipriano Ortiz, Valerie 74,163 Oseid, John 80,86,204 Osendorf, Toni 74 Ovestrud, Lorna 54 Owen, Debra 54 Owen, Diane 153,169,232 Pwens, Brian 86 Owens, Darrell 74 Owens, Victoria 86,232 Pace, Donadl 54,92,121,187,199, 200,203 Pace, Terri 74,107,207 Padilla, Daniel 163,183,190 Padilla, Joseph 93,163 Paek, Miyong 54 Pagan, Richard Page, Cindv Pack, .IT, Don Paiva, Jeanine 54,115,119 Paiva, Lori Palembas, Susan 74.119 Palermo, Arthur 54,179 Palmer, Alana 74 Palmer, Brenda 86 Palmer, Charles 74 Palmer, David Palmer, Nancy 157 Palmerton, Patricia Palumbo, Donna 86 Papa, Salvatore 55 Parcher, Martha 74 Parker, Lance 74,190,195,207 Parker, Grant 190.191,193,216 Parsons, Marc Parsons, Rick Patel, Nitin Patton, Karla 86 Patton, Theron 74,138,163,204 Paul, Dale Pavoreal, Coral 74 Pavoreal, Leticia 80,86,135,163 Payne, Kenneth Paz, Timothy Pearson, Mike 86 Peck, Francine 74,129 Peck, Jeffrey 86 Pedercini, Frederick 86,136 Pegg, Douglas Pehrson, Arthur 86 Pelerine, Dina Pena, Carlos Pendlebury, David 55 Pennebaker, Terry 74 Pennington, Donald Penton. Douglas 86 Pep Band 102 Pep Club 91 Pepe, Lisa 86,119,163 Peralta, Kevin 87,196 Pereira, John Perez, Benjiman 74 Perez, Claudia Prez, David 74 Perez, Michael 87,111,171 Perez, Rose 74 Perkins. Thomas 87,94 Perluss, Bruce 74 Perrier, Kenneth 74 Peters, Debbie 74 Peters, William 87 Peterson, Marie 55,97 Petriccione, Michelle Petriccione, Mike 55 Petrich, Donna 55 Petrich, David 74 Pettengill, Lori 74,231,233 Pfeifer, Kenneth 87 Pierrot, Pamela 27,74,93,123,123 Pistella, Raymond 129 Pittillp, Alicia 87 Pittman, Jeffry 87 Pittman. Paul 74,121 Piatt, Betty 55.107,120 Plunkett, Donald 87 Polloway, Parricia 55 Polous, Mary Porche, Jozelle Porreca, Felicia Porter, Norman Porter, Victoia 87 Popsil, David 87 Popsil, Mark 87 Mopsil, Tamara 74 Postoy, Victor Powers, Steven 87,115,196 Preece, Linda 74,119 Pretzman. Melanie 87 Price, James 74 Price, James 55,93,216 Price, Kevin 115,216 Price, Steven 87,138 Priddy, Wendy 55,92,134,135,13 158,161,163 Primm, Tony 74 Provence, Robert Provost, George Puckett, Melll57 Puentes, Cindy 74,122 Puentes, Yvonne 87,122 Purcell, Cjarles 145 Purrington, Diane Putkamer, Parry Pyle, Dianne 55 Pyle, Suzanne 87,163 Quackenbush, Edmund 55 Quijada, Margaret 74,115,121 Quinones, Vance 87 Quinones, Vincent Quint, Mary 74,163 Radford, Terri 87 Radio, Rebels 94 Radvany, Daniel 87 Raible, Diane Ralston, Don 55 Ramirez, Alan 74 Ramsey, Bruce 74 Ramsever, Todd 74,207,209 Ramseyer, Tracey 87,100,101 Rathburn, Kimberly Rausch, Maria 87 Rawlings, Bob 153 Rea, Rory 56,197 Rebai, Tina 74,101,102,103,228,231, 233 Reckinger, Denise 163 Redmond, Patrick 87,100,102,103 Redmond, Therese 74,129 Reed, April 87 Reed, David 74,102,103 Reed. Donald 74 Reed, Thomas Reese, Jeff 132,207 Reffert, Henry 157 Reid, Darrell Reid, Dennis 56 Reid, Kirk Reimbold, Mary 87 Relvea, Mike 87 Remalia. Patricia 56,92,93,111,115, 120,124 Remy. Mark 74,185 Renaud, Gordon 56 Renck, James 103 Renfroe, Charles Renfroe, Mark 87 Renshaw, Curtis 74,98 Restivo, Mary Restivo, Teresa 56 Rexach, Frank 74,111,112,171 Reynoso, Ricardo 56,101,103 Reynoso, Sergio 87 Richards, Norman 74.199 Richardson, Todd 56,99,100,101,103 Richey, Howard 177,153 Ridenour, Elissa 66,74 Rier, Paula 74 Rigshee, Terri 74 Rihacek, James Rilev, Anthony Ring, Sandra 153,106,107 RiO.erg, Linda 36,56,135,160,161. 163 Rivera. Francisco, 56 Rivera, Lourdes 87 Rivera, Sandra 56 Rivera, Susan 87 Rivera, Thomas 66,74,197 Rivera, William 87 Riggs, Michele Robbins, Russell 74 Roberson, Carolyn 29,74 Roberts, Ed 145 Roberts, Jacquelin 87,119 Roberts, Michael 56,207 Robidoux, Michelle 87,174 Robinson, Patti Robison, Catherine Robledo, Guadalupe 87,178 Robledo, Jesus 74,197,198 Robledo, Jorge 56,132,207 Robles, Carolyn 56,93,124,135 Robleto, Jaquelin 56 Robleto, Tony 87,174 Rocha, Antoinett 135 Rock, Dave Rodden, Randel 87 Rodden, Pamela 97 Rodgers, Alison 74,227,230,231,233 Rodgers, John Rodgers, Maryann 87 Rodrigue, Anita 87 Roeck, Thomas 74,94 Rogers, Jeff 87,196,207,209 Rogers, Teresa 57,97 Rogue, Eric Rooks, Timothy 74,163 Rosa, Johanna 87 Rosales, Julie 87,119,233 Rosen, Lawrence 75,207,208 Rosa, Elizabeth 57,94,119 Ross, Jewell 143 Rotruck, Donald Rowley, Barbara 154,97,173 Ruatti, Ann 57,106,107 Ruelaz, Frank Ruhl, Steven 57 Ruiz, Dirk 57,120,121,185 Rummler, Greg 87 Rummler, Keith 75,197 Rumsey, Michael 197 Rundle, Scott Runnels, Kenneth 57,93 Ruscher, Roger 75 Russell, Debra 87 Russell, Steven 75,99,100,102,103 Russum, Patricia Ryan, Robert Rymen, Ronald 87 Sakai, Albert. 75,96,98,99,100,101, 102,103 Salazar. Rubyann 87,93,127,163 Salisbury, Cindy 57 Samcshima, Cassie 87,135,232 Sammons, Terry 26,57,134,135 Sanborn, David Sanchez, Anthony 75 Sanchez, Erika 75 Sanders, Bob 138,154,167 Sanders, Debra 75 Sanders, Mark 75 Sanders, Robert 75 Sandoval, Kelly Sandoval, Leticia 87 Sandoval, Rory 75 Sandstrom, Steven 57 Santo, Beatrice 75,121,185 Sa Rebs 94 Sargent, Deborah 87 Sarno, Peter 87 Sarres, Tim 57 Sarvak, Lisa Sattler, Michael 57.100,101,103 Saub, Edward 75,121,185 Savage, Kristen 75 Scagua, Robert 196 Scauy, Mark 37 Schamaus, Marcia 95,154 Schauster, Deborah 101,103 Scherlek. Paul 87 Schlegel, Richard 57 Schleif, Nicky Schleif, Shelly 75,96 Schlichting, Rick 199 Schmackpfeffe. Tim 57 Schmidt, Cindy 87 Schmidt, Jean 75 Schmidt, Mary 88 Schmitz, Christine 88 Schoren, Rick 154 Schram, Karen 57,120,163 Schwartz, Barbara 88 Schwarz, Wendy Science Club 109 Scott, Brenda 57,115.128,129,163 Scott, Donald Scott, Robert 88 Scott, Steven 88 Scott, Terri 58 Scudellari, Connie 88,119 Sucdellari, William Secura, Myrna 88 See, Ramona 75,93,98,135 Seelev, Sandee 88 Seipel, Kathy 88 Seipel, Sandra Selser, Laurie 88,163 Semin, Glenn Seraphine, Stanley 58,216 Serio, Kerry Serrao, Gina 75 Service, Gents 96 Shannon, Elaine 75 Shaw, Carrell 58 Shaw, Frances 58 Shay, Kelly 135,163 Sheesley, Tammy 75 Sheets, Aaron 58 Shelton, Michael 75,121 Shelton, Ronald 88,204,205 Shifflet, Jeffrey 75 Shimko, Kevin 88 Shoaf, Robert 58 Shore, Brent 154,172,186 Shores, Kent Shorey, Connie 58,120 Shuler, Todd 75 Shouse, James 58,129,133 Showalter, Terri 88 Signoretti, Jack Silverburg, David 88,98 Silvers, Keith 75,100,102,103,132 Silvey, Mike 154 Simmons, Lorie 75 Simms, Sheila 88 Simpson, Anna 58,231 Simpson, Kim 101,103 Simpson, Tobi 88,119 Sims, Vicki Singer, Bradley 75 Ski Club 138 Skinner, Linda 75,97 Sklarew, Jay 58 Skogfeldt, Tamra 75 Slavinsky, Lorinda 75,129 Slay, Daphine Sloup, Debra 58 Smick, Earl 155,169 Smith, Andrew 88 Smith, Brent 75,119,128,129 Smith, Brent 88 Smith, DeAnn Smith, Deborah Smith, Dennis Smith, Diana Smith, Gerald 59,216 Smith, James 88 Smith, Jeanette Smith, Kathleen 88 Smith, Laura Smith, Michael 59,190,207,209 Smith, Robert 88,196,207 Smith, Robert 196,207 Smith, Steven 59 Smith, Terry 59,95,232 Smith, Vincent Soliani, Liamara Sommer, Jim Sommers, Patricia 59,94 Sorensen, Gayle 59,124 Sorensen, Scott 59 Soros, Barbara 134,145 Soto, Linda 88 Soward, Darvl Sparks, Judith 88,107 Spence, Kim 75 Spicer, Scott Spiese, Paula 88 Spiker, Jeff 75,138,180,216 Spriggins, Salee 156 Stafford, Richard Stanford, Janet 88 Stanford, Michael 75,98,121,187 Stanley, Frances 88 Stark. Beth 66,75,163 Starofsky, Richard 75 Stavros, Angela 59 Stein, Carol 59 Stentz, Jerry 88 Stephenson, Donna Stevens, Theresa Stevens, Timothy Stewart. Charles 88,197,198 Stewart, Crystal 88,163 Stewart, Jeff 76.99,100,101,102,103 Stewart, Michael 76 Stewart, Robyn 76 Stewart, Suzanne Stodolka, Susan 76,100,103 Stoll, Barbara 59 Stone, James 88 Stowe, Linda Streavel, Tammy 36,59,120,129 Streeter, Bonnie 76 Striley, Michelle 76 Strong, Cherie 59 Strunk, Phillip 88 Stuck, Catherine 59,95,231 Stuck, David Stults, Robin 88 Subia, Regine 103,105 Sudduth, Laura 88 Sugihara, Miyo 156 Sullivan, James 59 Sullivan, Joan 76,107 Sullivan, Laurie 88 Sumner, Lana 88,103,101 Supancic, Linda 29,59,120,121,123 Suppenbach, Andrea 88 Sutherland, Billie Sutherland, James Sutherland, Mark 88,101,103 Swanson, Kim Swanson, Lisa 88 Swanson, Wendy Swaro, John 88 Swaro, Laurie, 59 Sweet, Linda 59.99,100,101,102,103, 120,121 Szueber, Joyce 76 Tabernacki, Jill 76 Tabris, Joseph 59,99,100,101,102, 103 Tackels, Julie 76 Tafova, Christina 59 Taira, Laura 59,101,102,103,120 Talor, Carol Tate, Cecelia 94,133,155 Taylor, Frederick 60 Taylor, Joan Taylor, Kent 60 Taylor, Lawerence Taylor, Lawerence Taylor, Lisa 88,93 Taylor, Lucy 119,129 Taylor, Michael Taylor, Patricia 27,60,124,126 Tennis Club Tenno, Jeanne 76,107 Tennyson, Amy 88,93,119,231 Tennyson, Beth 60,100,101,102,103, 227,230,231 Terkelson, Norman 55 Testa, Cindy 76 Tevere, Mathew Thackery, Deborah 88,231 Thayer, Teresa 76 Thesken, Maureen Thesken, Melanie 76.103,105 Thoelke, Brenda 36.60,93.111.113. 115 Thoelke, Jeffrey 88 Thoelke, Jonathan 88 Thomas, Barbara 60,163 Thomas, Gerald 76 Thomas. Jacki 60,163 Thomas, Karvn 60 Thomas. Tammy 129 Thompson, Frank 76,190,204 Thompson. Gary 60,99,101,102,103 Thompson, Rosemarie 76 Thompson, Troy 88 Thomure, Diane 89,121 Thorney, William 76,138 Thornton, Ruth 156 Tiede, Debra 89,121 Tigri, Maria Tilley, David 60 Tilley, Thomas 76,115,119 Tillman, Gregorey 89 Tittle, Kenneth Tolbert, Christine 76,174 Tolman, Russell 60,190 Torres, Andrew 60,101,103 Torres, Nancy 60,163 Towers, Karen 60,92,161,163 Towers, Kelly 89,107 Townsend, Deborah 76,97 Townsend, William 89 Tracy, Cheryl 76,93,134,135 Tracy, Lloyd 157 Trammell, Teresa Trascierra, Marc Treat, Jeff 60,190,193 Trendel, Jack 155 Trotoky, Steven Trotter, Kathv 89,103,105,121 Troxel, Mary 76,93,134,135 Trulis, Gregory 76 Trulis, Ritza 76 Trull, Judith 89 Trumble, Kimberli 89 Trumble, Michael 76 Trump, Gregg 89 Turner, Kimberly 89 Turner, Nancy 89,119 Turnquist, Laura 107 Upton, Bradley 76,207 Upton, Shelly 60,119 Urrea, Julietta 76,107 Vaca, Robert Valdes, L Eduaro 76,96,99,100,101. 102,103,121,170,176 Valdez, Armando Vanbuskirk, Nina 89,163 VanKeeken, John 60,93 Vanpraag, Debbie 60 Vansickle, Mark Vanskike, Richard 60 Varsity Cheer 125,126 Varsity Song 124,126 Vaught, Kelly Vellanoweth, Irma 76,132 Vellanoweth, Luis 89 Verduzco, David 89,207 Vigil. Brian 76 Vigil, Michael 89,206 Villa, Cynthia 80,89.134,135 Villafana, Michael 77,111,115 Villatobos, Frances 60 Villegas, Roberto 89,100,103 Vincent, Donna 155 Vormelker, Diane 61 Vormelker, Janice 89 Wade, Gregory 77 Waddell, Scott 89 Wagner, Rena 89,107 Wagner, Wade Wahler, Renea 89 Waldron, Cvnthia 61 Walker, Garold 61.99.100.101,102. 103,170,197,198, Walker, Stephen 61,99,100.101.102, 103 Wall, Michael 66,77,190,204,205 Wallace, Karen 89 Walsh, Kevin 61,98 Walsh, Teri 77,231.233 Walsh, Traci 89 Walter, Joanie 77,107 Walter, Margaret 89 Walter, Patricia 89 Wann, Laurence 157 Ward, Bonita 89,135 Ward, Rhonda 61 Warden, Jacquelin Warner, Kim 77,172 Warren, Beau 77,94 Watson, Richard Waugen, Jeffrey 61,190 Weaver, Sharla 89 Weaver, William 61 Webb, Julie 89 Webb, Mollie 89 Webb, Stephen 61 Webber, Mike 89 Weber, Debra 77 Weber, Isabell 77 Webster, Valerie 61,123,134,135 Weckl, Christoph 89 Wegner, Debbie 77.163,226,227,233 Wehmeir, Doress 89 Weisbecker, Lisa 61,68 Weisbeeker, Michele 89 Wellever, Gina 231 Wells, Cvnthia 89,134.135 Wells, Karl Welsch, Kerry 61 Welsch, Nora 89 Weltz, Lori 89 Weltz, Michael 62 Wendt, Jackie 89 Wendt, Monte 62,93,100,103 West, Glenn 62 West, Jav West, Lisa 89 West, Patricia Westfa ll, Gregory 77 Whatlev, Janet 62 Wheeler, Danny 77,102,103,197,198, 100 Wheeler, Rhonda 77 Whelchel, Jerry Wnisler, Becky White. Bob White, Carrie 77,172 White, James White, Mark White, Patricia 62,95,97 White, Susan 77,133,163 White, Tana 62,101,102.103 Whitmore, Martin 62 Wickell, Susan 62,114,115,229,232 Wieding, Kimberly 89 Wiese, James 77,207,208 Wiese, John 77,207,208 Wigboldv, Jay 77,102.103.100,101 Wiggam, Darrell 62,93 Wilbanks, Lester 77,207 Wilber, David 89,119,163 Wilber, Lorna 77 Wilcox, Donna 62 Wiles. Shannon 62,138 Wilkerson, Jeff 89,197 Willenborg, Jimmie 63,163 Wilier, Tamara 77 Williams, Daniel 63 Williams, Diane 89 Williams. Donald 63 Williams, Donna 63 Williams, Gregory D. Williams. Gregory L. 89 Williams, Janita Williams, John 77,101,103 Williams, Sally 145 Williams, Shirlie 89 Williams, Steven 77 Williams, Tracy 63,120 Williams, Venicia 89,103,100,101 Wilmoth, Jeffrey 63 Wilson, Denise 89,135 Wilson, Judv 63 Wilson, Lois 63,183 Wilson, Trent 77 Winnett, Tammie Win nett, Rebecca 89 Winton, Michael 89,197,198 Wold, Tina 89,94,111,112,115 Wolkow, David 89,94 Wood, Roxanna 63 Woodford. Danielle 89 Woodrum, Jeffrey 89 Woody, Janet 77,115 Worley, Elaine 63,120 Worlev, Joel Wright, Brittney 77,101,102,103 Wright, Ronald 77,163 Wuelfing, Joan 77 Yahn, Nick 77 Yahata, Steven 63,92,96,120,133 Yamashita, Steven 63,120 Yates, Glenn 63 Yearbook 132 Yingst, Harold 155,178 Yoder, Stephanie York, Deborah 77,119 Yoshizumi, Scott 89,98 Young, Michelle 89 Youngberg, Kurt 89 Youngs, John 89 Yruretagoyena, Kevin 80,89,100, 102,103 Yu, Reginald Zaff, Carolyn Zamloch, Cherda Zamora, Gina 63 Zamora, Jessica 63 Zamora, Mary Zavala, Alfred 89 Zellman, Robin 77 Zickefoose, Robert 89 Ziegenhagen, Janet 63 Ziegenhagen, Margaret 89 Ziemer, Ton 63 Zimmerman, Joweph 63 Zuchowski, Kerry 63,190,207 Zuloaga, Juan Zylstra, Brad ■ V H x-t obae -Fun havir 3 iWv. Uftul a, u Aida x met Lpo, ucur a vera (U 1 iL v, J d% 6i e t pferi dcrif mi4M u5u aob cCnonge. Have a pa vztrik mW is ! 5 9§ 5 f 1433. m •v .oc LJ5 (5 uinpy i i d£c M[ ( jo - a 0_ o C 1 I