Mission Viejo High School - El Viejo Yearbook (Mission Viejo, CA)

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1 A - c -1 . r 7 r -I -i - X L. ■7 -, , •, 7 -, r 7 r 7 7 €;S F -V r a-, 7-i ' 7 ' AV r-.. - A ■ y , r t r r. i-7 ,, -1 . ' 7 7 1 ' - 7 u 7 7 Once again, the 1988-1989 California Scholarship Federation honored students with eKceptionally high Q.P.A. ' s. In order for a student to be eligible for C.5.F., he nnust first ac- quire at least ten points at the end of a sennester grading period. For those who are mennber of C.5.F. for three se- mesters plus at least one in their senior year, they have the privilege of being a sealbearer at graduation. -l V7A VA .u ' ' A V J 7 A fv V 7 V A A r - 4 ' U M V A L v ' , ' y y y h ■ ' ; i. ic - V t. A I ' C V IvA AA 7 ■ ■; V V A A , A ■ r A ' V i. 1 ' ' r . V 7 V 7 I ' -1 r -I i c r 1 . V r (, - f L -J • ' A A ' % ' ' . cV-, 7 7 - • -, A A - . ' - i - 7 U Jk - - L. V AC J 1 v 7 V r Academic Decathalon is comprised of three teams: (Junior Senior, Sophomore and Fresh- man), and each team has three academic levels (A, B, and C stu- dents). Mission Viejo is fortunate to have very successful teams which rank highly and have won numerous county awards. 7 -H 7 sV u i- A -1 ' A , -k A r • -I 1 i -i A 1 . r r . J - I 7 r I • A V OCAD , ' ' - i z 1 A..iA a7 1 14 1 f ;:, A V A 7 . 7 -J U vl

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. : -- V vl ' I •! V r - - ' : - V - , J ,r u I • J V -7 I U v J ' , - J • -J V 1 ■ r -I - -i - 7 u 7 -, r ' V , o 7 r ' ' , r V A r , 7 1 A 1 . r -7 7 , V ' v-, AV r, . M . fii r 1 J A A J ' V V r -7 , i. V - A 7 T U V -. 7 -, r u • The Model United Ma- tions Club was a great success this year, at- taining many fantastic goals, helping students to achieve maturity and self disciplined, MUM has grown in leaps and bounds. Under the strong leadership of Ms. Kund, our program has maintained an excel- lence only the Interna- tional Studies Forum could provide. Compet- ing In various confer- ences, MUM has won nu- merous awards. .J r . r 1 A J 1 A V r ■ ' -I J r r -; l . I A V r - V J r ■ ' v ' - J V V 7 - w ' •J 7 V A L A s ' - U V ■» J si M -7VJ AvAvr-Vv 1, r .. -r-A-. C r- V - r V L . -J - I 1 V -1 ■ r 1 -1 V vl r i V 1 V J 7 • A - L. ■ - J - Nl ' -7 -■ The International Bac- calaureate Full Diploma, granted from Qeneva Switzerland, represents the highest diploma cur- rently available to stu- dents anywhere in the world. Students earn this diploma by taKIng four years of honors courses, passing inter- nationally graded exam- inations in six subject areas including math and foreign language, writing and original 4000 word thesis, and participating in 100 hours of social service activity MVM5 currently has 182 students, in- cluding 16 seniors, on track for this most pres- tigious award r 4 140%; A , ., y,v| IB ' T L A 7 , . . - V i- L . 7

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J r J -n V A -7 C -I J ■J f- C V I L ■J A r C r- V J A I ■7 A J J A A iL r -1 -I si V l I A Le Club de Francais ex- perienced an incredible year as they broadened their horizons to a cultur- ally enriching dimension. Through parties celebrat- ing Moel and Mardi Qras, speakers, movies, and the delicately delicious pastries, the club came to understand th$ ro- mantic and enticing France that not many people see. Under the advisement of Madame June Qrade and the ef- forts of the council, French Club was able to flourish. This year ' s offi- cers included: Anh-Thu Mai President, Chris Martin — Vice President, Jennifer Stewart — Sec- retary, Pegeen Rhyne — Treasurer, Dawn IVelson — Publicity, and Lisa Qarbutt ICC Rep. A i V -I V ' J V A il , r -1 - -: y ■ 7 - - t -J V -» r ' -, 1 - iT A - ' -I V 7 V A - - r 1 r .1 I -J . r- L -i r - 1 V ! 1 V -J r - ' V ' -I V J L. J 7 7 r A s Mola! Meeting once every two weeks in room 208, under the superiv- sion of Doctor Trujillo, se- norita Kirschenbaum, and senora Qryske, Spanish Club consisted of a wide variety of peo- ple interested in MIspanic culture. The Spanish Club officers were: Beth Morvath as President, Matt O ' Meill as Treasurer, Anna Qorman as Vice President, Mike Thome as Secretary, and Luyen Pham as Publicity. One of Spanish Club ' s important projects is supporting an orphan in Latin America. Two of the club ' s main activities are supporting Spanish camp and host- ing the musical group La Tuna from Spain. Rather than collecting dues to support the club activi- ties, the members run nacho sales. Hasta •J ■ ■ 1 : . - - c % 1 J r- ' ' .. r ;• i, , l- ' - 1 v •1 I v- rrench AVJ : AvA vAv ' ' v p. A -J ' -i . -l, '