Irvine High School - Citadel Yearbook (Irvine, CA)

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FRESHMEN COUNCIL: Front Row: Percival Cueva, Brian Deleon; Back Row: Arnold Kim, Chris Anderson CAPITALISM: At their doughnut booth set up in front of the newly refurbish- ed Science building Sophomore President Robaime Elliott and Sophomore Vice-President AprU White collect the money for the sale of doughnuts from their supporters at morning break. BUSY WORKING BEE: Sophomore SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: Front President Robanne Elliott displays Row: Baron Bowman; Middle Row; her artistic flair as she paints a poster Iran Iran, April White; Back Row: for the doughnut sale. Perlee Tobias, Robanne EUiott ActlvltlealFreshmenlSophomore Councils 1 7

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ATTENTION PLEASE, EVERYONE: Class competitions and the giving away of food were not the only activities planned for Aloha Day as Sophomore Vice-President April Wnite urges her peers to join in on the dancing on as Seniors Tony Bolanos and Mario Burks choose the music. PUBLIC RELATIONS: After school, while sitting in the middle of the quad. Freshman class Presi- dent Brian DeLeon seeks fresh and creative activities the Freshmen Sophomore council sponsored Aloha Day to be used to entertain the student body by talking with fellow classmate Lady Beth Mindo. Diane Tonkovich preshmen, Sophomore councils make big bucfrs From the commencement of their terms, doughnut and piz- za sales and spirit activities fill- ed the calendar of the Freshmen and Sophomore councils. Though technically the two were considered separate identities, they functioned jointly in most activities to generate a group effort. Because we ' re all really good friends, we work well together, said Sophomore Secretary Treasurer Tran Tran . We are willing to try anything. The Freshmen coun- cil are eager about being on council, and they really want to do things. Throughout the year the Freshmen and Sophomore councils accumulated money through fundraisers, funding activities such as Aloha Day during Homecoming Week, and using it for donations. The rest of the money was put into the accounts of their respec- tive councils. We ' re doing a fundraising for Oxfam with our profits from one of our doughnut sales, said Sophomore Vice- President April White . On the morning of their co- sponsored day during Homecoming Week, the Freshmen and Sophomore councils passed out flower leis to promote school spirit. I think Aloha Day was really successful, said Sophomore Commissioner of Activities Perlee Tobias . The ac- tivities that we planned and the drinks and leis we passed out really seemed to get peo- ple in the spirit of Homecom- ing Week. We put a lot of effort into it and it payed off. Friendship pins were sold by the councils in accordance to the Homecoming Week theme The Celebration of World Friendship. Friendship pins were safety pins with beads on them which friends swapped to express their ami- ty. These creative methods helped to raise enthusiasm among their fellow classmates. No other freshmen council has really done much when they were in office, said Freshman President Brian DeLeon . We would be the first ones to organize and plan activities for school spirit. That is one of my main priorities. The Sophomore council was chosen last year, and the Freshmen council was voted in October of this year. Each officer felt that being on the councils would be the best method to voice their own class ' s ideas. The reason I wanted to run is because I wanted to make my freshmen year fun, said Freshman Vice-President Per- cival Cueva . I enjoy being on council because I am able to the activities that I think are going to fun for my class. — by Soyeon Kim 7 6 Freshmen Sophomore Councllsl Activities

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s triving to achieve greater unification LUNCHTIME MEETING: During a lunchtime CSF meeting, Senior Anna Kim and Sophomore Judy Lee take some time to eat before it begins. The California Scholarship Federation greatly expanded their scope and focus. With an increase in member- ship of over 50 students to reach a total of over 200 members, the club was able to be more active in fundraisers and services thereby raising more money. I joined CSF for a number of reasons, said Senior Chris Hagstrom about why she join- ed. It looks good on a college transcript and I hope to be able to qualify for a scholarship. CSF held numerous fun- draisers during the year. The fundraisers usually were large events such as the fall fun- draiser which involved selling gift items from the Readers Digest Fall and Winter Catalog. CSF is a club that pro- motes academic excellence by giving recognition to seniors through scholarships which are given out based on various social and academic criteria, said Senior CSF President Rosemarie Rigor. These criteria were decided upon by a committee which also decide upon who were most deserving. Committees were appointed by the officers for specific areas that need addressing and current issues. This year they have delegated more respon- sibilities to other members by having a greater number of small committees, said Secretary Soyeon Kim. Officers were elected by the members. These positions consisted of the President, Senior Vice President, Junior Vice President, Secretary, Public Relations Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms and Treasurer. Besides raising money for scholarships, the club also did service activities to benefit the school and community. These activities included volunteer work during College Night and providing a teacher luncheon. They also produced a literary magazine consisting of the best entries from a contest they sponsored which was judged by a literary committee. Becoming a member of CSF required meeting certain criteha. These criteria were based on academic perfor- mance in the previous semester. A total of 10 academic points were needed with A ' s being worth three points and B ' s being worth one point. -by Steven Tung Michelle T, TAKING CHARGE: Senior CSF President Rosemarie Rigor sets into motion a lunchtime meeting in the HLG building by announcing the agenda for the next couple of weeks. ALL IN FAVOR, RAISE YOUR HANDS: Senior Secretary Soyeon Kim and junior Sergeant-at-Arms Henry An add their affirmative votes in support of the current issue up for vote. 18 CSFI Activities