Orange Union High School - Orange and White Yearbook (Orange, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1983 volume:

I ' tT } ( JK ' .J.yK •=S) . tia:— nnnu y U ClA ■- , ' co. Zi ' .t)l €::tt octajouuo- ayrfiy ' 0 i a ' 0 ' .. 0, 1 c ,3 ' s nuuBi -ynu irrah o r Cvxx Wix. ' . VcmJ s cxxtAA ' ko:: LjlId -iU J ' r wfi_ iCy ' i - - - ' : r J%6 r €- . FK I WT % I: - ;,, C sr:-e c , K C- „ ' ( ' t . 0 , ' 40, I Data Aquisition 130 I B B Receiver Circuits 180 l l ™ Programs for the Future Orange High School 525 N. Shaffer Orange, California 92667 Volume LXXIII Council mandates changes Alter thirty-one years of unwavering service, the venerable school building stood ready lor reju- vinction. Teachers, parents and administrators all asked the question, What can we do to make education a viable aspect ol every student ' s life? In order to answer this question, representatives from the school and community met to lorm q Site council. Their task was to closely examine the par- ticular needs of students at Orange High and to determine ' by what route these needs might be rfiet. To assess student needs, the council surveyed parents, teachers, and students. The results over- whelmingly indicated that emphasis on basic skills f in reading, writing, and math was of primary impor- tance to those querried. The subsequent task of the council then became to concentrate on these areas of need and to improve these programs whenever possible. After following the procedure lor applying lor a School Improvement (SI) grant. Orange High re- ceived a $52,000 planning grant. The Site Council then outlined their resolutions for school improve- ment over a five year time period. First to feel the effect of the change was the English Department. A new English In Action pro- gram provided companions for non-English speak- ing students and alleviated problems of students unfamiliar to the school, community, and culture. In addition, the English Department also devised a workshop lab for those students who had not passed the composition proficiency examination. ' Meanwhile, the SI funds enabled teachers to attend lectures, conferences, and workshops so they coulcf bring new ideas back to their departments and colleagues. Other planned improvements included, curricu- lum changes in health and math, Every department in the school, except Industrial arts, is involved in School Improvement some way, said Principal Richard Kirwan, Photo by Mike Erdkomp . ' W ■ ; I ' ■I . V ' ' I ' ■• ■ i ,1, I •,; ?., Computers set trend In Ihe pnmordiol setting ol Eisenhower Pork, Down Durkee leorns the command keys of the Apple II computer, k While externally the familiar hallways ond class- rooms remained the same, many changes continued to occur inside. Recognizing the need to adapt programs to the necessities of present-day stu- dents, the Site Council took swift action to updote both materials and equipment. Modern computers replaced the time-honored methods of grading, record keeping and attendance. ■ Despite the fact that money was limited, twenty fcnew computers, purchased through SI funds, ■marked the beginning o( o new year. B In addition, planning began for establishing a ■ computer center on campus and teachers excitedly awaited the time when they could receive a prom- ised computer for their record keeping. Comput- ers have opened up a new academic field here ot school, said Carol Perkins, math and computer science teacher. While it seemed that computers had become the center of attention on campus, the school was really keeping pace with a growing trend of soci- ety. In the business world, computers replaced book-  keepers and clerks as well os men and women in the automotive industry, telephone company, and secretarial and accounting firms. Everyday conve- niences such as microwave ovens, washing ma- chines, dishwashers, and even cars were manufac- tured with small computers, making them more efficient and dependable. Thus computers seemed  to be reducmg the number of jobs availoble. This growing trend explained the desire of most educators to introduce students to the mechanical wizards. I feel that today ' s students need a knowl- edge in computers before leaving high school, said Richard Kirwon.  Furthermore, the job market allowed administra- tors to lustify their intention to make o class in computer programming a requirement for gradu- ation sometime in the near future. In two year ' s Hime, every student will probably be required to take at least one computer class before graduat- ing, said Kirwan. — NH At Kelly Stadium varsity looiboll teom members Dommik ana Doniel Unger consider the potential benefits ol the compute ' . Photo by Mike Erdkamp Opening ■; f ,-. ' Predictions prove true Unsure of what lay ahead, students and faculty guessed at what the future would bring. Math is the future, said junior Ken Wada. Word processing is the way to go. It ' s right that students be able to hove a knowledge of computers before entering the business world, Principal Richard Kirwan stressed. It is inevitable that everything will someday be run by computers, said senior Kim Ho. Other students also adopted the belief, and planned ac- cordingly. Filled to capacity, math, science, and other academic classes reflected the trend toward developing skills in technical areas. I ' m taking computer programming to help me in the future. In any technical field, knowledge of computers will be a necessity, commented senior Mike Bourns. This attitude was echoed by other students as well. People who are toking computer program- ming will be able to go out into the community and apply their knowledge. If I ever have to compete for a job, I think one of the deciding factors will be who knows how to use computers. In that respect, I think I will have the edge since I ' ve taken computer programming, commented Ho. Realizing the needs of graduates. Orange took steps to provide the necessary equipment. While other SI schools hired aides, We bought materials that will be here in years to come, said Kirwan. The twenty new computers did, indeed, temporar- ily fulfill students ' needs. And so, while they were often unfamiliar with the pressures of adult life, graduates from Orange High began their acquaintance with the real world; they began to program for the future. — NH The Energy Fountain oi Isomu Noguchi ' s California Scenario provides ttie selling for Sonjo Gregurek and tier compuler. The sculplure garden, completed in 1980. togelher with Souih Coast Repertory Ttieoler and the proposed Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center represents on effort on the port of the communi- ty to bring cultural arts to Orange County. Photo by Mike Erdkamp ' v ' - .: 7 i ■ :. i f- W-.- :JS 1[ ' i ir : ;: wmm s ' r ' i ■ j y ' il-l- ' i llllli ■ 5ian A. W„V: nVfi llS ' ■ ' • ' ' ■til ' - if y £S%- .J ' 1 ' J I . ' l-Vt ' S-, . J ' ■• : Options regulate energy output With a variety of high and low voltage activities to choose from, stu- dents often faced the decision of which ones to try and program into their often already overloaded -schedules. Working, going to school, activi- ties, participating in sports and clubs, ond relaxing with family ond friends, were |ust a few of the ways students spent their time outside of classes. Becouse finding time for all their inter- ests was not always easy, a choice sometimes arose forcing students to decide whot was most importoni to them. Alicia Cosner, who worked two jobs and porticipoted in athletics, could not always be with her friends OS much as she wanted although, Casner s tated, It wasn ' t too bad be- cause most of my friends were made through my jobs. - - The time spent on school activities alone also required some to carefully plan their schedules. Megan Stock, who porticipoted in sports and cheering, but who also went to dances and other school functions felt It was worthwhile. I like the octivi- ties because it ' s fun to socialize and see my friends, said Stock. Both on and off compus students managed to keep themselves busy in one way or another. Whether it was only a |ob, o lootboll game, or |ust o lunchtime activity, students were rar- ely without something to do. s pnd Brian Hill i PB Stpve Harms pnd Brian Hill (below) support thfe football team nt the |rst home ohme of th ; season ohainst Garaen Grove. jAt the opening day pssembly, r iascots Ronay Ruiz aid Tina Mijchell (atxaye right) l d rtie ■CTbwd-w-a-steirftB ' d ' cligsr-trire-a ' VJafwef ' Pdc-man fever, a diseose tfiat plagued large numbers of students, Kir| Drewry tests tier liar game, j skill at Robofilon, a similar game 10 David lennartson, Paul Garcia and Kristine Woods takes Orange High students to the Lindmeier (left) wait with their parents to be registered and to go over schedules with their counselors. Paul Woods relaxes while he fishes for Alaskan Trout (below). Every year, Mr. wilderness during the summer. Eric Bastin and Steve Short (below left) meet to register be- fore school. Summer fa school re-opens Excited voices drifted down the halls during summer registration as students greeted old friends and dis- cussed vacations. For many this was the first return to school since June, but for others it was one of many. Cheerleaders and student leaders, along with sports teams, worked dili- gently to plan for the year ahead. Mony journalism and annual staff members were also at school, al- though most students preferred to spend their time relaxing or earning money. One way in which students earned money wos to acquire a job that in- terested them by taking ROP classes. It took up a lot of time, but now I ' ll be able to get o job I enjoy and that pays well, stated Chris Hall who took a nurse ' s aide class. Some also spent their summer trav- eling and meeting new people. Ca- mille Voge, a member of the Orange Sister City Association, spent three weeks in Mexico on an exchange program. She enjoyed the exper- ience because you make a lot of lasting friends, stated Voge. Among the usual summer activities were the beach, the river, the street fair, and for some, concerts. Michelle Ciambrello spent much of her free time in the audience of her favorite rock groups because they ' re fun and I like music, she said. PB and JN Summer activities 1 1 Sophomore Mark Bertrond (above) sovors his cereal before senior Julie Wolker takes it away. Mom, she ' s eating my Roism Bran, Bertrand shrieked when Walker took it (rom him. Students (right) are amazed ' as o sudden cloud o( green smoke appears during the opening day assembly. 12 i Tradition welcomes sophomore ' Boofs ' Sounds of laughter, excited con- versations and shouted greetings filled the campus as students and faculty returned from summer vaca- tion. While some collected near classrooms in hopes of persuading teachers to distribute schedules, others who had waited until the first day to register or correct schedule errors, squeezed into the personnel office or guidance center. The ma- jority of students resolved to gather in the outdoor theater. Groups of students such as the cheerleaders, drill team, song lead- ers, and ASB who performed in the assembly had spent countless hours practicing routines to make this day a memoroble one for returning stu- dents. All of our efforts were worth the time invested. The audience was fantastic, and they appreciat- ed our performances, said mascot Tina Mitchell. The Sophomore Skit, a tradition- al production of the ASB, met with a little controversy. Principal Richard Kirwan commented. Student reaction to the skit was ' The school should welcome the soph- omores to Orange High mixed. Jana Brooks, an incoming sophomore, said, I enjoyed the skit. I laughed with it because I knew they were exaggerating ev- erything. Another sophomore, Antonio Aragon said that she did not like the skit because they insulted the sophomores. Still everyone survived the first day with only a few of the typical problems — inaccurate schedules, lammed lockers, and sore feet. — DA and SF Cheering loudly lor Itie performing Drill Team (above left) ore ctieerleaders Jody McAttee and fV aria Arzoga. Color guard members, Kim Ho, Slacey Stiutz, Adele Horl- man, Cindy Stiielelbein ond Tegwyn Horris {below left) lead ttiose ossembled opening day in ttie salute to the Hag. Russel Shipman, Mike Weolherman, Ion Reed, Julie Walker, Chris May, Damien Andress, and Allison Williams (above) announce the new sopho- more nome. Boots, Opening day 13 Deprived of towel service, Doug Kimball (left) uses his own towel in his swimming class. After lunchtime supervision, Walt Hess (below) en- ters his newly ocquired office. Men and women ' witness changes Girls became women and boys became men as new signs gronted adulthood to the student body. Following the recommendations of former activities director, Julia Thiel- man, the custodians repainted the restroom doors with the new identifi- cation over the summer. I think it will give us a more mature outlook on going to the bathroom, said Jana Romriell. However, many students did not notice the change. I didn ' t even know that they changed, said Yvonne Salazar. Another visible change was the re- location of the temporary buildings. Due to declining enrollment and the loss of teachers, rooms T- 1 , T- 10, and T-16 were uprooted and transported to various other schools. Two of the temporaries went to Parkside Ele- mentary School to be used for a com- puter center and the third went to Portola Junior High School, said Richard Kirwan. Other changes on campus served to inconvenience P.E. students and athletes. In on attempt to meet a bud- get that was severely affected by increases in the cost of living, towel service and bus transportation to ath- letic events were eliminated. Not having any towels works out fine. The girls don ' t complain, they just bring their own towels, said girls ' locker room attendant. Donna West. Athletic teams responded to the cuts by planning fund raisers such as candy sales and marathon swimming or running events. In addition, the school board approved charging a $fO per semester fee to each athlete. Changes not only occurred in fa- cilities and services, but were also evident in faculty cuts and transfers. A new vice-principal, Walt Hess, and a new activities director, Alan Trefry, came to Orange from El Mo- dena and Villa Park. CS Ch anges 15 Ife. ( 1UL ' S w -r%i ■ I. Hr i i I Comic characters captivate fans Although it was the year of the dog, cats, extra-terrestrials, and chocolate materialized as the favor- ites of many students. Popular cats such as Garfield, Heathcliff, and Hello Kitty were a lew among the preferred characters. The large variety of available items related to these personalities ranged from stuffed animals to lunch sacks. I like Garfield ' s personality; I guess it ' s because he beats up on Odie, said Dave Smith, a Ian of the well-liked cat. Barbie Lopez has been collecting items since she can remember be- cause to her they were cute. Another creature that won the hearts of millions was the star of the box office hit E.T., The Extra-Terres- trial. Although only a special effects creation, E.T. became the hero of fans who stood for hours to see the film. I was in line for about an hour, but it was worth it, stated Jennifer Hicks. Audiences everywhere hoped that E.T. would be able to phone home and thereby be restored to his natural After picking up tier Herstiey ' s candy (rom girls ottiietic director, Darlome Oleslciewicz, lucin- do Stroud (for left) makes tier first sale to Jelf Lotimon. All othletes on campus sold candy to roise money for bus transportation. Jennifer Hicks (left), on ovrd Garfield fan, discusses ttie vitality. Eager to watch the movie again, Jeni Boettcher commented, I bawled my head off when it looked as if E.T. would die. The popularity of E.T. lead to the production of numerous related pro- ducts. Posters, buttons, E.T. dolls, cof- fee mugs, and Halloween costumes depicted the familior lace of E.T. be- cause of the world-wide acceptance of the creature. In addition to the interest in cuddly creatures, many students demonstrat- ed passion lor chocolate. The athletic department took ad- vantage of these oddicted students by selling chocolate candy. Choco- late was sold by most athletes so the transportation expense to and from the games could be covered. I don ' t mind carrying the candy because it ' s pretty popular and well-liked, com- mented football player, Roger Turk. Posters, books, and novelties that dealt with chocolate served as substi- tutes lor the scrumptious taste when the real thing was not in close reach. — EL happenings of the day with Ton|a Hoffman. Diane Travis (above left) and Mary Bowman sfiop for Halloween of Sears m the Orange Mall. Devotion to the movie character resulted m reproductions of it outselling oil other cos- tumes. Trends 17 Mods rock campus fads and fashions Flashing by on his Vespa, he ca- reened into the porking lot, skidded to slop and turned the engine oil. Then he proceeded to carefully comb his slicked back Pomp hairstyle and straighten his trench coat. This scene was often repeated os the campus became overrun with Mods. Both Mod and Rockabilly styles dominated the campus scene, pushing preppie, punk, ond proirie from the forefront of fashion. The Mod type dress was chov by Shelly Pettit, a senior wtio changed to Mod because she want- ed to be with different people. This style included short hoir, pastel make- up, costume jewelry, and o casual jean look. ' ' There is no such thing as new wave; people who dress new wove ore wannabees, said Brian Hill. tHill exploined that they, the New Wave dressers, are trying to be something they aren ' t. IHilJ fovored the Rockabilly style. His preference for this fifties type dress extended to music. He ex- plained that if wos, Happy and en- ergetic and was the reason he dressed Rockabilly. To be different and unique, wai the reason for her style ' ' explained Dawn Crisp, a |u often sported fashions such as leather 1 sets of earrings, oni les such OS shorter hoir, hots, and generally a fifties and sixties ' type look also infiltrated the fashioi scene. Crisp claimed, More am more people dressed this way. She ' felt thot these new styles were o growing trend that would coich on with more enthusiasm. According to Cindy Wong, a ju nior, instead of these fashions repn senting a growing trend, they were ' moving to different, more advanced style. - EKL Sondro Broi.t. ' umm r .. ,..,. njon (below) relax in ttteir Punk fostiions wtiile escaping tt)e rain During a break between classes, Down Crisp, Mitizi Reed, ond Cindy Wong (above) display llieir favorite lostiions, Heottier Potterson ond Jamie Robin: (right) odmire eoch other ' s Punk ond Ri istiions dunnq nutrition TtncmTm n (he quod allows Drone Owensona Michelle Gairy (above) to display the latest dapper fashion trend of tuxedo styling or d ankle length boots. Scorfs, hats, ond cropped hoir choroclerize the Mod style worn (left) by Tereso Meyers, Trocy Oltoger, Julie Duncon Olid Shelley Pettii. Fads and fashions 19 Restaurants lure fast food fans While driving down Tustin Ave., the aroma of greasy hamburgers and golden fries wafted through the air and into the cars passing by. Although some students did not feel tempted by the aroma at McDonald ' s or Del Taco, these res- taurants remained popular as quick and inexpensive places to eat. I go to McDonald ' s becouse it ' s cheaper, commented Jem Boettcher. This seemed to be the feeling of many who did not want to spend a tremendous amount of mon- ey on food. Although quick service ond low prices were what attracted some to a restauront, speed was not always a necessity. Restaurants like Lampost and Straw Hat were often full of stu- dents leisurely eating and talking with friends. This was also popular be- cause the price for o few slices of pizza and a drink was only a few dollars. Along with pizza and homburgers, some also opted for healthier foods. I go to Yogurt ' N Things because I love yogurt, said Laura Hyndman. When the occasion called for something fancier o wide variety of food and restaurants enticed stu- dents. These ronged from Bobby McGee ' s, where waiters dressed os various characters served a variety of foods, to Chez Cary for those who could afford it, or just dream about it. I ' d like to go to Chez Cary to see what it was like, said Paul Angell. Whether it was just a quick burg- er, or a fancy French restaurant, stu- dents were oble to eat and enjoy. — PB Alter school Odessa Anderson (above) re- laxes wilh Inends in Itie cosuol olmosphere ol lomp Post Pizza. Escaping itie drob coleieno lood, Ron Oakes ond Kelly Pruilt (obove right) enjO y lunch at nearby El Cone|0. Roger Turlc Don Unger and Steve Richell (right) watch then iirst lootball win on the big screen television oi Shakeys. The lilm helped ployers relive the 15 1 3 win ogoinsl Conyon which broke o 25 gome losing streak. 20 Jennifer Lesko ond Barbaro Rafoike (left) woich as friends play video games at Lamp -| Post Pizzo. Reflector staff members Nora Stan- ton and Donno Bourne (above) stop at McDonald ' s for o snock. Restaurants 21 Roger Hamilton ' s ' 65 Ford Mustang Fost- bock (above) stands out after numerous hours of intense lobor. At luncfi, Todd and Jeff Musik (right) get their lunches from their bug. Hot cars signal start of ego trip From street racers with wavering tachometers to sputtering junkers with dragging mufflers, cars rumbled through the campus parking lot. Whether possessed or repossessed, these prized representations of stu- dent ego attracted girls, police, dirt, bugs and sometimes tow trucks. All year long, the student parking lot was jam packed with cars of all sorts. However, one car in particular caught the eyes of many students, especially car buffs who could relate to and oppreciate the long hours of hard work that went into such an in- vestment. When Roger Hamilton purchased his fast and flashy Ferrari-red 1965 Ford Mustang fastback, it was neither fast nor flashy. The body wasn ' t straight and with 136,000 miles on the engine, it ran like an empty beer can, said Hamilton. While some students exhausted oil their time laboring over a pile of junk that would someday turn into a lean, clean, racing machine, other students were content with slowly and not so surely odvancing down the rood in anything from o Herbie-type Volks- wagen to a sometimes unidentifiable hunk of scrap metal that careened up and down the highway on under-in- flated tires. — CS and WWW By arriving eorly to school, Brian Hill (left) is able to get a second row parking spot for his red 4-wheel drive Courier. Steve Stein (above) secures his convertible 1961 Ford Galoxie before leaving at lunch. Jeff White (above left) flashes his off campus pass for permission to leave the parking lot at lunch. Workers wage war on poverty Soliciting the popular fast food restaurants and fiangouts or good friends and relatives, teenagers hoped to find part-time jobs and meet their financial needs. Lori Hackett, who worked part- time at El Dorado Bonk, got her job through her mother who was the vice-president of the bank. Hackett mostly filed checks and occasionally did some port-time cashiering. I like my job because everyone else works at a fast food restaurant, said Hack- ett. With her wages of $4.25 an hour, Hackett was able to buy car insur- ance, gas and clothes. I love to buy clothes, she said. Another job obtained through rel- atives was Tracy dinger ' s job at a dental office answering service. Un- like Hackett whose job conflicted with school, dinger ' s job didn ' t in- terfere with school hours. Even so, it made it hard for her to do her home- work. Like Hackett, buying clothes, paying for gas, and car payments also took up the larger part of her $3.95 an hour wage. Regional Occupational Program (ROPI also provided students with port-time job opportunities. Patti Silva was hired at Cartoon Junction in the City after working for two months under the guidance of ROP. While in the ROP program, Silva earned two units of credit. I have o lot of fun working there because we ' re like a family. I also meet a lot of people, Silva said. Working only on weekends, Sil- va ' s homework did not suffer. It mostly depended on how heavy the week was, she said. — CS One of Chris Trace ' s responsibilifies at McDonald ' s (above right) is to empty the gar- bage from one ol the barrels. Alysia Stewart (right) serves a chocolare bar to o customer. 24 locking up al Fabric King is Mike Jerry ' s lost task before going home (left). At the cosh register ot Fabric King, Michelle Thomas and Michelle Ciambnello (below left) nng up a customer ' s order. During his shift at Hoov ' s Liquor, Abraham Aragon (below) dusts off the displays on the front counter. Surfers launch spirited safari Though somewhat stifled by low parlicipotion and bod weather, Pan- ther pride still sparkled on compus during Spirit Week. Monday ' s special assembly touched off the week with a bang. Students had returned to campus that morning to find the Student Centre T.P. ' d in honor of varsity football ' s victory over Canyon. On each day during the week, stu- dents dressed up in a variety of cos- tumes, makeup, and hairstyles. In addition to the costumes, there were many lunchfime activities to en- tertoin the students. The ASB did as good o job os they could with the activities, said Monique Slotnick, who dressed up everyday. I wanted to pull out all the stops since it ' s my senior year, she added. Hey bud, let ' s party! echoed through the halls when spirited stu- dents donned O.P. shorts and Hawai- ian shirts on Surfer Day. During lunch, onlookers cheered the surfed-out students to victory in o volleyball game while others watched the sun- worshippers play beach-blanket- bingo. Surfer Day was my favorite because it was colorful and I like the Beach Boys, said senior Connie Brink. Reminiscent of those turbulent yeors, Sixties-Mod Day saw sign-tot- ing flower children extol peace, love, and harmony. Jean Rozanski, along with many others, enjoyed the return to the past. I liked the sit-in at the Student Centre. Also, a lot of seniors got involved, said Rozanski. Also a favorite. Jungle Day was held Wednesday. I thought that day was fun because I got to wear my vine! said Slotnick about her wild jungle outfit. During lunch, as most tried to eat, students dressed as ad- venturous big-game hunters frantical- ly raced around campus looking for the treasure that would bring them fame and fortune. After the hunt, the contestants gathered in the quad to hear Ty Rice, who won the Tarzan Yell. — DB and EL English teacher Irene MoUhews (right), an en thusiasMc supporter of Spirit Week, disploys her sixties mini skirt. Mistie Warner (below right) bocked by Allison Willioms, Lori Reed, Wendi Olson, Monique Slotnick, and Julie Jo- nas encourages other Jungle Day parttcipants to compete in the costume contest. 26 The Torzan Yell competition attrocis loura Thoicher. Jodie Mongon. lee Eckhous, Bobbie Archer, ond Donilo Roy (above left). While Monique Siotnick (left) porticipated in Spiril Week by dressing lor Jungle Doy, her Iriends Elise lemons ond Shelly foulkner represent the faction who didn ' t come in costume. At the Victory Assembly. Down Stiles ' (above) surfed-out look contrasts with the unfortu- nate damp weather of the doy. Spirit week 27 Slob day bows to colorful rite Spirit burned the brightest on Or- ange and White Day, according to Connie Brink. A lot of people par- ticipated; It was easy to dress up lor, she said. Some students even wore orange or white hair or painted their laces to show their spirit. Soph- omores, juniors, and seniors hod a chance to compete in the Orange Pass competition, with the seniors taking the victory. The climox ol Spirit Week, Slob Day, was another lavorite among the students. Dawn Durkee commented, I thought Slob Day was the best. I just got out ol bed and went to school. It also was a great chance to do your hair for homecoming! I enjoyed getting involved and getting dressed up in crazy outfits, said Jody Balloch, echoing many stu- dents ' impressions ol Spirit Week. But some felt that it could have been bet- ter. While some said more exciting activities were needed, others blamed participation. We needed more people to get dressed up and involved, said ASB officer Phil Metzler. — EKL Srenda Nail, Martha Vaughn, Sherry Wallace and Nancy Noganuma (below) support the Panthers at ttie Homecoming game. Nino Seliga puts the finishing toucties on Anita Burgos ' (below left) orange and w hite ensemble. Slobs Dawn Durkee and Sean Burger (right) struggle witti the evils of liquor. 28 jreg BarciQ, Sandy McClain, ond Angelo Am- inz compare other students ' orange ond white :ostumes during nutrition (top). Showing their limitless support for their school, the faculty bond (above) puts on an outrageous perfor- mance ot the Fight Song. Spirit week 29 30 Crowning dazzles spirited alumni ft Thursday night at Kelly Stadium, the excitement began as the stands filled with band and drill team mem- bers, students, parents, cheerleaders, and alumni. All had come to cheer on the football team and find out who would serve as the f982-83 home- coming queen. The stands were an array of scat- tered orange, white and black clothes, hair, shoes and anything people could find to show their spirit. Down closer to the field, cheer- leaders from the present and previous years led an enthusiastic crowd. At half time, the crowning ceremo- ny began with ASB members dressed in tuxedos, the band playing Over The Rainbow, and the homecoming court riding in convertible Mercedes donated for the memorable evening. For ten minutes, all eyes, hopes, and predictions were focused on the five court members and their proud fa- thers. Suddenly, fireworks sizzled and boomed to light up the name of Jerri Adkisson, the new homecoming queen. Cheers of excitement rose rom the stands while amidst tears, he accepted her crown from the for- mer queen, Lori Berg.i After the ceremonies, the game re- sumed and the team again began its fight against Tustin which ended in a win for Tustin 38-13. As yet another homecoming game ended, the fans left with sore throats, a few tear-stained faces, and a little disappointment, but most of all, each left with his or her own memories of the eventful evening. - JN and SF Jerri Adkisson (far left) stiows her excitement after hearing her name announced as home- coming queen. Homecoming princesses, Den- ise and Debbie Walthall (above right) are escorted to the ceremony by their father, Mr. Wolthall. Assembled for the 1982-83 home- coming court picture are, Debbie Walthall, Mimi Marsh, Jerri Adkisson, Jill Newcomer, Denise Walthall and Lori Berg, (middle left). Alumni cheerleaders join the 1982-83 squad (below left) to celebrate homecoming; assem- bled are (front row) Jody McAflee, Alyssa Balsamo, Ruth Von Weiderhold, Stephanie Myers, and Maria Arzoga, (second row) Ran- dy Ruiz, Karen Mamchur, Tina Mitchell, Kalhy Stevens, ond Kelly Bennett, (third row) Down Holscher, Jill Biddinger, Susie Torres, Tracy Clisson, Vicki Kennedy, lori Hackell, Denise Fredrick, and Kim Kennedy, (fourth row) Jen- nifer Meiners, Pauline Clausen, Keli Peterson, Melanie Doss, Robyn Price, Megan Stock, Jill Minegar, Virgina Durfy, and Tami Story. Jill Newcomer (below) arrives in one of the five Mercedes convertibles at the ceremony. Carlos Acetuno and Jean RozonskJ (above) keep up with the fast beat of the music played by the Tearaways. Showing their enthusiosm alumni, Bernadette Cordova and Brian Gnset (right) return to the gym for yet onother home- coming dance. Michelle Farrington and Karl Friess (middle right) take o break from the fast beat to en|oy a slow dance. 32 Dance culminates spirited tradition The night to end the homecoming week, as tradition called it, was the homecoming dance where students dressed m their best to spend the evening dining and dancing. As people entered, the gym floor was arrayed in bright colors from the streamers to the dresses and suits of the couples. Some people danced most of the evening to the sound of the Tearoways, while others come lUSt for a while to visit. Pictures were also taken for future memories, and students enjoyed the atmosphere which had been carefully planned to portray the theme Do You l?ecall. It was really fun, said junior Mary Bowman. I liked the music and I had fun dancing. This was also the comment of many who attended the donee. Although held in the gym, which was a fairly new tradition, the dance was a success, with a better atten- dance than the previous year. — JN and SF Angela Fisher, John Benf, Cns Cosiro, Kelh McCabe, Lon Hackett ond Pot Garduno (above) dance to Rock This Town, The Tearoways (left) provided a variety of songs including Rockabilly, Punk, New Wove and BeoHes music for o record home- coming dance crowd Homecoming dance 33 Action relieves lunchtime boredom After tiring their brains in class, some students ottempted to over- come the obstacle of boredom through lunch-time activities and as- semblies. While a number of students felt lunch was merely another tedious part of the school day, others saw i t as an enjoyable experience in the company of friends. I didn ' t even hove to stay at lunch, but I stayed because I thought it was great, said Mistie Warner. Although not everyone agreed. It was kind of boring, we needed more activities, said Jeff lohman. To defeat the sense of boredom, ASB cabinet members planned var- ious activities. These included a trea- sure hunt, wiener roast, and snail eat- Ketly McCobe (above) enioys a Iruil-o-freeze wtiile watching lunchtime oction during Spirit Week. Joel Gilmer, Shonnon Froncis, Corky Snider, Tom Barton and Mistie Warner (above right) race to finish their bottle first. Corky Snider was the winner. Chris Ison and Laura Thotcher (right) share a popsicle stick during lunch. Jeff lohman attempts to pass the orange to Jennifer tvtillar as t ichell Le Master (center) waits to receive during an oronge and white day contest. Steve Doughty drops Russ Ship- man (far right) a snail during a homecoming ossembly contest. ing contest. Although for some these made little difference. I always had fun during lunch, but only because of my friends, said Laura Thatcher. Activities held during assemblies seemed to prove more popular be- cause they allowed for a greater amount of participation. They often gave everyone a chance to get in- volved by joining in class competi- tions. Even though some students felt thot lunch acticities and assemblies did lit- tle to help brighten their day, the view of others was that they made school a little bit more worth attend- ing. 34 Lunch and assemblies Down Stiles and her dote (right) take fheir wedding vows from ' Torson Fisher. Sadies recount casual occasion Hey, wait up. How did it go at Sadie Hawkins? Well, tell me all about it. What did you guys wear? First of oil we got matching shirts and tried to decide on where we ' d go for dinner. We couldn ' t decide between Black Angus, Charlie Horse, Orange Mining Company, or The Barn. We finally decided to get to- gether with the gang and order some pizza. That ' s about it. How about you? I wish it had been on Valentine ' s Day instead of February 26. At first I didn ' t like the idea of having to ask the guy, but when I got the courage up, It was O.K. I was surprised the tickets were so inexpensive. Only $5.50 with ASB and $6 without. This way I had extra money for the pic- tures and to pay to get hitched by Parson Charlie Fisher and his wife Liz. What did you think about the DJ? I ' d rather have had a live band, but Jo Anne Minegar said she en- joyed the music because they played a little of everything. Hey, what did you guys do after you left the gym? We went to Farrells and saw o lot of people there. Afterwards we drove to the beach. It had been rain- ing so we went home. There ' s the bell, I ' d better go. But remember, I want one of your pic- tures. See you later. — EL Jody Isaacs, Bob Milne, Koren lister, Steve Duorte, Paula Topely and Mike Denbow (above) donee to the tunes oi ttie DJ. After a couple of fast dances, Jill Newcomer end Joe Kelly (right) relax on tfie bleochers. 36 Sadie Hawkins Sadie Hawkins Donkeys hold key to game 44-22? 34-14? One of these.could have been the final score of the don- key basketball game. Or could it? In the annual event put on by the Lettermen ' s Club, the faculty once again dominated the contest and won back their title which was taken away by the students last year in a controversial game. This year, however, it was all fac- ulty. They killed us, said Morgan Flynn, a participant in the game. Paul Woods, a player for the faculty said, It was something like a twenty point spread. They lost by at least twenty, said baseball coach Melvin Baty. Russ Shipman, who scored a per- sonal high of two points in his first and only donkey basketball game, claimed the score was 14 to about 34. So much for the score of the game. Let ' s see who scored points. This situ- ation didn ' t fare much better than the final score dispute. According to Shipman, Gunther mad e all of his shots; he probably scored about 10 points. Did he mean ten points on the nose or somewhere in the vicinity of ten points? Hey, Russ! Who was the MVP for the students? I don ' t know, com- mented Shipman. I ' d probably give it to Gilmer; I think he scored about six points. The controversy of the score of the game or who scored in the game remained a mystery in the world of high school sports. On the other hand, maybe someone knew, but just wouldn ' t tell anyone. — WWW Paul Woods (right), a veteran of ttie event, attempts a lay-up while Tony Tumbleson trots m for the rebound. To please the crowd, Mor- gan Flynn (below) seeks a good luck kiss from one of the donkeys while Russ Shipman looks 1 1 r, 38 i Bob Gunther (left) looks for on open mon while John Looney tries to steady his donkey. Donkey basketball 39 Expense deferred for best dance ' It feels good paying (or some- thing once in a while, said Mary Fix. While this was the overall at- titude about Girl Date Boy, some girls resented the financial burden. In my opinion, this was the best dance, but why do the girls have to pay? said Noel Noland. Some girls spared no expense, yet others met with some resis- tance to the cost from their dotes. He didn ' t like it at all when i paid, but he went along with it, said Noland. Mike felt bad about me paying, but I wanted to, said Fix. One of the reasons for splurg- ing was some of the girls had help. My mom gave me the money, said Michelle Le Master. I had a little help; my parents paid for half, said Noland. Although not everyone had fi- nancial help, they still had a good time. The dance was fun,- I had never been to a dance where ev- eryone wore such formal attire as tuxes and long dresses, said lotto Gummeson, a foreign ex change student from Sweden. It was also different asking the boy and having to pay for everything too. My date felt bad so he said he was going to take me out just to repay me, she said. Most of the girls felt that the dance was successful. The atmo- sphere was nice and the food was good too. If I had the chance, I ' d do it all over again, said Fix. I think there should be more dances away from the school, said Le Master. It makes the dance better,- it adds to it, she added. The dance was held on Janu- ary 8, from 8:00 to 12:00 at the Buena Park Hotel. — EKL Displaying Iheir (ashionoble dress, Colleen Slarr (above) and tvlary Ann Meel relax with ttieir escorts Mike Pacillo end Bob linde. Sonja Gregurek (right) and Brendan Kelly demonslrale one of the newest mod dance styles. 40 Girl Date Boy 41 Julie Walker (below) Girls ' leogue Comrris- sioner, osks Ihe lathers of Susan Browr , Julie Flelcher, Anne Petronave, and Monique Slot- nick questions to see if fathers ond daughters ' onswers agree in a mosl-informed-about- each-other contest. Senior Randy Ruiz (right) entertains fathers and daughters with the song Sunrise, Sunset. Down Stiles (right) picks Ihe winner of the door prize from Allison Willioms as Julie Walk er looks on. Becky Smith was the winner of a Marie Challender ' s pie. Girls treat dads The thought of a night with Dad- dy ' s little girl, attracted over 100 lathers and their daughters to an evening of eating, dancing, and en- tertainment at the annual Dole Dad Banquet. Most dates seemed to enjoy the Italian meoi, served by ASB cabinet members, along with the music which was performed by the jazz band. Al- though, at least one daughter did not originally plan on going, We were just going to get our pictures taken, but at the last minute we decided it sounded like fun, said Kathy Crum. After the meal, fathers and daugh- ters participated in various contests, Allison Williams (left) asks daugtiters Rose Anne Rodriguez, Betsy Pearson, and Jeonefte Gorcio to introduce ttiemselves and their fo- thers during the father-daugtiler look alike which included look alike, together- ness, and most informed about each other. For some, these added to the night. We weren ' t even going to enter at all, but taking part made the evening more fun, said Lisa Remmel, wmner of the look-alike contest. Randy Ruiz also added to the evening ' s musical entertainment with several vocal solos and a duet with his father. Most fathers and daughters seemed to have a good time by just spending the night together. It was fun and I really enjoyed it, said Gail Nash. — PB contest. Trocy Reifeiss (above) colls ttie nomes ol ttie conlestants for the most-informed- oboui-each-other contest. Date Dad 43 Students applaud cultural arts Crowded closely in the gym, straining to make sense o( voices that were either loo faint or garbled by a faulty P. A. system and poor acous- tics, students welcomed the change in schedule and applauded performers in the Up With Orange assembly held February 14. Highlighting performances that would continue throughout the week, the assembly featured the performing Arts Department with acts by all the choral groups, the marching band, jazz band and drama students. Additional acts were scheduled throughout the week by the ASB cabinet who was intent on bringing the arts to the student body. Working with a budget that was reduced from last year by fifty per- cent, the cabinet, nevertheless, man- aged to fill the week with entertain- ment. We needed to fit in all the different acts on campus and fill in the rest with outside performers, said Jan Kress, director of programming. One outside act that many found exciting was Friday ' s presentation by native American dancers. Dressed in feather costumes and decorated with war paint, this group gave lively dem- onstration of the traditional donees. I really enjoyed the assembly. It re- minded me of the Hopi Indians in Ari- zona. I ' m one-tenth Indian so I really appreciated it, said Scott Drury. (f ! is ' ' J. : I ' Af fhe firsl cultural arts week assembly, Poul Woods (far left) onnounces Brian Moyes in o short monologue entitled The Frisbee. After completmg their performance lor Cultural Arts day, the Native American Dancers (top) take a bow. Second period ' s performance allowed Bob Sokot. Danny Velderram, and Robert Brandt (left) to present their musical tolents with other jazz band members. Interpreting one of Mozart ' s masterpieces, Mike Short leods the choir to the satisfaction ol the audience (above). Cultural Arts 45 Students (below) from one of six schools thot evocuoted arrive on compus ond moke their woy to the gym. Later in the day the cafeterJo served lunch to 2500 evacuees. A local resi- dent (bottom) tries to calm her dog after evoc- uoting it Irom the threatened area. Leak threatens iT local community Nearly 20U0 residents and school children were evacuated Tuesday November 30 when o chemical tank over heated and exploded, spewing toxic fumes into the air at Cosden Oil and Chemical Company. The accident was attributed to the harsh weather conditions that includ- ed winds up to 70 mph causing a massive power outage which in turn caused the cooling system to fail at the plant. Students from six schools and resi- dents that lived north of Collins, south of Katella, east of Batavia, and west of Shaffer were ordered to go to Orange High, which has been desig- nated to handle disaster situations. In spite of the distraction of the evacuees that came onto campus, school continued the rest of the day fairly smoothly. The students and fac- ulty were commended for their coo- peration and support by Richard Kir- wan by way of a public address announcement the following day. We handled it very well; there were many people involved, said Kirwon — WWW 46 s ■iwB yr;t ' ' i ff- ' : Current events 47 A visiior irom outer space, E.T. (top) won the hearts ol many. Despite the offer of a $20,000 reword, gome wardens were unabfe to make an arrest for what they colled the outrageous work of deproved person, and six months following their mutilation, pelicans (above) foiled to respond to efforts to restore their beaks. Barney Clork (above right) wakes from his surgery where he received his mechanical heart. Dustin Hoffman (rigtit) charms audiences in his role as Dorothy Michaels. Ty- lenol, (top right) the poin killer that killed seven people, was removed from store shelves pending new tamper-proof pockog ing. Thousands of couples repeat their morrioge vows m o ceremony led by Reverend Sun Myun Moon (center right) With proud parents Diono ond Charles, the new Pnnce William is photographed a! his christening (far right). 48 World wide incidents astound, entertain many Heartwarming movies, tragic deaths, miraculous accomplishments and medical breakthroughs were all events which touched, saddened and shocked America. At first, the year seemed laden with turmoil and violence. On April 21, 1982, a blazing fire raced through the Anaheim area near Euclid and Ball Road. Destroying or damaging 480 apartments, 48 buildings, and leaving 1,234 people homeless, the fire cost fifty million dollars, making it the costliest fire in the history of Orange County. My family knew some people who lost almost everything in that fire. They stayed with my aunt until they could find another place to live, and the rest of us tried to do everything we could to help, said Lisa Martin. It was not long after this that the world was stunned with the news of Henry Fonda ' s death. Fonda, the seventy-seven year old actor, noted for his roles in Twelve Angry Men, The Ox-Bow Inci- dent, The Grapes of Wrath, and On Golden Pond, for which he won the Academy Award for best actor, died of heart failure. As another great loss to the entertainment world, Ingrid Bergman, motion picture actress best known for her beauty and convincing portrayals in Casablanca, Joan of Arc, end A Woman Called Golda, died of cancer on August 29, 1982, her sixty-eighth birthday. Coming as another great shock, Princess Grace Kelly of Monaco died tragically in a sudden and ijnexpected car accident near her home in Mon- aco. Kelly, the well-known American actress made her Broadway debut in 1949, in The Father, which inevitably led her to Hollywood in 1951. In 1954, sne won the Academy Award as Best Actress for her performance in The Country Girl. But Kelly gave up her career, at the age of twenty-six to marry Prince Rainier III of Monaco. It was so sad when she died because it was such a freak acci- dent, said Martin. I felt so sorry for her family because she seemed so close to them. Another death, which brought sadness but also hope, was that of artificial heart recipient, Barney Clark. After a successful transplant on December 7, m Utoh, Clark regained consciousness, and looked as though he was enjoying a full recovery. The heart beat steadily 90 times a minute. Clark lived for several months with the artificial heart until his body could no longer function under such a strain, ond on Wednesday, March 23, 1983, at 12:00 P.M., Clark died. Tylenol became the deadly pain killer that killed seven people. The bottles of this extra strength pain reliever had been tampered with in several stores, and in several cases cyanide was added to the tylenol. As a result, it was taken off the shelves in almost every store in the country. Afterward, copy- cat crimes were committed. Acid was added to eye drops, blinding several innocent people. As if these tragedies were not enough, Ameri- cans were amazed at the acts of violence toward the pelicans. It began early in October when au- thorities found groups of pelicans, near death. On each of these animals, the beak was either sawed off partially or completely. Those responsible were not found. I can ' t believe that anyone could be that cruel to any animal and then |ust leave him there to die, Martin said. But as the year progressed, the good and happy times overshadowed the bad. Early in April, Ameri- cans watched as the Challenger I Space Shuttle rocked steadily into a safe one hundred seventy- seven mile high orbit. In it, the Challenger carried the world ' s largest and most powerful communica- tions Satellite. On Saturday, April 9, the challenger landed successfully at Edwards Airforce Base in California. In July of 1982, everyone awaited the birth of Prince William Arthur Phillip Louis, Charles ' and Diana ' s first child. As a direct result of the football strike which began on September 21, 1982, the USFL, or United States Football League was formed, and Herschal Walker, playing for this league became, at over a million dollars a year, the highest paid player in any league. It ' s really well organized for a fly-by-night team, Bill Moss commented. To ease their minds, or just to get out of the house for some entertainment, many people flocked to the theatres this year. But no matter what the reason, this was one of the best years for movies, E.T., the biggest movie of the year and the most lucrative one for Steven Spielberg, moistened the eyes of many. I bawled my eyes out, Janna Beniamin said. Another big box office hit, Tootsie, kept audi- ences in hysterics as Dustin Hoffman, playing Mi- chael Dorsey, an out-of-work actor, changes his image and his looks by becoming Dorothy Mi- chaels and landing a lead role on a soap opera. However, complications set in, when, as Dorothy Michaels, two men fall desperately in love with him. — NH Current Events 49 ASB trains Trefry to old tradition Introducing a dilierenl adviser to Orange High tradition and adjusting to another leadership style, an all new ASB cabinet overcame individ- ual interests to work together to bring a lull schedule of activities to the stu- dent body. Like other involved campus groups, ASB cobinet began their task during the summer at a workshop at UC Santa Barbara. It was at this workshop that they first met Allan Trefry, their new adviser who had transferred from Villa Park. Not only was Trefry new to Or- ange, the cabinet members them- selves were new to student govern- ment. Each officer hod to learn his new role. At first, we got frustrated with each other because we all had different expectations. Mr. Trefry didn ' t know about the Opening Day skit and we all had a lot to learn, but we learned together, said ASB President Lori Reed. In spite of their frustration, most cabinet members recognized the im- portance of their jobs. Without ASB the students wouldn ' t have any extra activities, just academics, said Reed. According to Reed, the basic purpose of the cabinet was to repre- sent the student ' s voice. For Home- coming, the cabinet thought that the students might like to have fireworks at the football game. But the reaction of the administration was that it was money up in smoke. But the ASB prevailed and the cabinet, working closely with princi- pal Richard Kirwan, the fireworks spectacular was approved. Serving as voices for the student body, the cabinet reflected a variety of opinions. We yell a lot, but we get things done, said Dawn Stiles, commissioner of publicity. Stiles ex- plained that the cabinet was able to accomplish so much because they had organized their schedule into planning days and working days. I think that ' s what ASB is here lor — to leach us how to be responsible and to try to make this year the best it can be, said Stiles. — EKL N.. 50 i Steve Doughty (far left). Commissioner of school spirit, watches as the varsity yell lead- ers perform a cheer in the assembly prior to the victorious Canyon game. Lon Reed (left) looks on as the excited crowd responds to o class spirit contest. Chris May (below) searches the crowd to get volunteers for the contest while Carolyn Taylor waits to serve wieners. ASB cabinet members Dawn Stiles and Mork Bertrand (far left) exaggerate the compus life of the new sophomores while cool seniors Damien Andress, Tracy Reiless, Julie Walker, Chris May, Allison Williams and Phil Metzler look on. During the third period leadership class. Commissioner of Girls League Julie Walker (left) mokes plans for the Girl-Date- Boy Dance. ASB 51 ' Radicar crowds excite pep squad My knees were shaking, said songleader, Jerri Adkisson, describ- ing how she fell when she fried out for the squad. Living through the trauma of iryouts was one thing cheerleaders and songleaders had in common. After doing a routine in front of a panel of judges, finalists performed in front of the student body. Tryouts for some represented a time of humiliation or strained emo- tions. I was scared, so I had a friend look at the list for me, said cheer- leader, Denise Fredricks. According to Fredricks everyone was screaming and crying, and the ones that made it couldn ' t believe it. But making it through tryouts was not the end of the emotional stress. Cheerleaders then had to boost spir- it. They bought drinks for the coaches, painted posters for the games and always found those hid- den, away games. Pep squad mem- bers tried to make it to the game at least a half an hour before it began so they could set everything up. All pep squads attended the major sports games, football and basket- ball, and one squad attended the games of the minor sports. It was greatly appreciated by the pep squad members when people participate with their spirit. I like it when the guys dress up at the football games, said varsity cheerleader, Debbie Walthall. Walthall went on to explain that she ' s glad the school still showed spirit as they did even though we didn ' t have the best foot- ball team. — SF Alysso Bolsomo, Jem Adkisson, Mono Arzogo and Jody McAffee (above left) wait lor their turn to perform at the opening day assembly. Debbie Walthall, Alyssa Balsamo, Mimi Marsh, Kim Kennedy, Denise Fredricks and Jill New- comer (left) pose for the vorsily cheerleading picture. One of the many cheers of opening doy assembly is led by Kelly Bennett, Kim Ken- nedy, Jody McAffee, Alyssa Balsomo, Kathy Stevens and Denise Fredncks (above). Pep Squad 53 Taxing schedule challenges squad I wouldn ' t trade it for anything in the world, said junior varsity cheer- leader, Tami Story. Story felt that it was worth the time, effort, and mon- ey to be a cheerleader. With practice until four, football games, basketball games, waterpolo games and all the other activities, it did not seem like it would leave time for homework or jobs. Nevertheless, some pep squad members such as mascot Tina Mitch- ell held down a job, participated in sports and still managed to keep up with homework. Mitchell did all this because she thought being involved in high school was probably the most important part of life. And getting involved was what cheerleaders did most. Their main job was to promote school spirit. To ac- complish this, pep squad members went to games, performed at pep as- semblies and participated in such things as Spirit Week. Getting peo- ple involved, was mascot Tina Mit- chell ' s favorite part of being a pep squad member. Mitchell went on to explain that she liked it when students got involved in school activities and showed school spirit. But getting involved wasn ' t every- thing. For some, social activities proved to be the most favorable part of cheerleading. In this regard, some pep squad members thought there were differences between this and last year. Last year we had slumber parties at Ms. Thielman ' s but Mr. Trefry doesn ' t get that involved, said Denise Fredricks. Another difference cheerleaders noted between the two advisers was that Trefry left the job up to the students, said JV cheerleader Jill Minegar. — SF (Vlascot, Tino Mitcliell (below) applaudes the cheerleaders at the first pep assembly of the year. Tomi Story and Virginia Durfy (right) prepare to cheer on the JV football teatn ot on away gome ogoinst Garden Grove. JV cheer- leaders Wendy Belanger, Tami Story, Jill tVlln- egar, Stacy Sears, tv egan Stock, Virginia Durfy (below right) ossemble for their picture. 54 Returning to the tradition ot both a girl and a boy mascot to represent the school, students elected Rondy Ruiz and Tina Mitchell (above). Cheerleaders Stacy Sears, Virginia Durfy, Me- gan Stock, Jill Minegor, and Tami Story (left) pause fo adjust their clothing during the open- ing day assembly. Pep Squad 55 Foreign intrigue excites students Clubs dealing with foreign places enticed many students into participa- tion. Two clubs, the French club and International clubs benefitted tremen- dously from this interest. French Club president Kay Shields joined the club because of an interest she had in the French language. The French club, formed to enlight- en students about the culture and lan- guage of the French held bake sales to raise funds for various activities throughout the year. I love the bake soles; it gives me a chance to eat all the fattening French food, said Laur- ene Biggs, a frequent customer of the bake sales. Students thought that these sales also educated the students about the variety of French foods. There ' s a lot more to it than just snails, said Pat McLintock, a French club member. Proceeds from these sales went to- wards club trips to various French restaurants. Another campus club with an inter- est in foreign culture was the Interna- tional Club. This club enjoyed a large charter of members due in part to the variety of activities offered. Early in the year the club held a Halloween dance in the cafeteria. It was a lot of fun. We just danced and had a good time, said Mellisa Adams, a member. The purpose of this club was to edu- cate the students on the various cul- tures on campus. The club appealed to all cultures. Represented in the membership were, Asian, Samoan, German and Mexican nationalities. — DA w H 56 Preparing ior a car wosh, Internalionol Club members Lisa Kinkaid and David Morot (left) put the finishing touches on a poster. French Club member Jennifer lesko and Lisa Campbell (below) help out during the Great American Smokeout. Signs in various languages discour- oging smoking were posted throughout the campus. to French restaurant. German Club members Carolyn Taylor, Jodee Perry, Kim Hoyton, and Darren Cobb (above) meet at lunch. Through- out the year members met to hone their Ger- man speaking skil Nancy Von Kanton (right) contemplotes the difficulty of three dimensional chess af a dis- play of chess sets collected by members of the Chess Club. The display included computer- ized boards end Mandarin chess sets. During an English In Action meeting, Tegwyn Harris and Kimberly hlo (center) organize on upcom- ing Halloween dance. Noro Stanton (far right) organizes the needed material prior to the S- Club meeting where the new activities were discussed. Vivian Soo (above) reads off the S-Club sign up sheet, prior to the second meeting. While listening intently to President Nora Stanton, Chris Holl end Lisa Lako (right) contribute to the plonning of the onnual canned food drive. 58 X Clubs aid others • fTlllll !.♦ Solving problems was one thing S- Club, English in Action lEIAl, and the Chess Club had in common. While Chess Club members dealt with prob- lems in a rather obstroct but enter- taining way, S-Club and EIA students got involved in a very special way. Both S-Club and EIA members were determined to help others cope with situations that were often trau- matic. As service clubs, their motto was, How can we help? But their reward was appreciation. Residents in the rest homes were delighted to be entertained when the members of S-Club joined together and sang Christmas carols for the many people confined to their beds. It is a neat feeling to see people happy when we do something for them. It ' s worth my time to help out, sold member, Tami Jenkins. Another activity organized by the S-Club was a canned food drive. While girls collected the food, the Salvation Army assisted in distributing the donations to needy families. EIA took another view of attend- ing to the needs of the community. Instead of focusing on the society as a whole, they dedicated their time to several individuals here at school in a program designed to encourage the exchange of cultural ideas. Through EIA, refugees were helped to adjust their life styles by pairing with Eng- lish-speaking students, who had earli- er enrolled in this zero period class. The different culture and life style interested me, so I joined EIA. My partner and I go to movies, shopping, and all that fun stuff, commented member Lauri Shea. While S-Club and EIA worked to solve more serious problems. Chess Club met in Robert Slick ' s room dur- ing lunch to participate in the game of strategy and skill. The problems arose when the opponent called check and the other player was busy decid- ing whether to save his king or to have another bite of his peanut butter and jelly sandwich. According to Don Shaffer, Chess is the most tactical game invented. There is no luck, |ust skill, he said. — EL Clubs 59 Scholars organize Standing in the glow of candles representing scholarship, leadership, service, citizenship, and character, students lined up to light their individ- ual candles and thus be inducted as new members of the National Honor Society (NHSI. This is the highlight of our year ' s activities, said David Ediger, president. NtHS clubs from Canyon, El Mo- dena, and Villa Parle, joined our orga- nization in an all-district picnic in hopes of forming intra-school rela- tionships. Club members also planned a luncheon in the Camelot Room. NHS is still rather new at Or- ange. We are different from CSF be- cause the qualifications for member- ship are not strictly based on grades. Leadership, attitude, and service are stressed too, said Ediger. Differences between NHS and CSF were also apparent at club meetings. Standing on a chair to see over the crowd, James Plotas, presi- dent, called the meeting to order. After a few desperate tries, he finally accomplished the task and o meeting of the California Scholastic Feder- ation ICSFI began. The subject of fund raisers was first on the agenda. Plates presented the various ideas. One activity suggested was a candy sale and the debate over what type of candy to sell ensued. Later, Alfrieda Hull, the adviser, stood up in the rear of the room to explain criteria for awarding the two scholarships given out by the club at the end of each year. Plotas then called for a vote to decide which college to visit. The choices were University of Redlands, U.S.C. and Cal Poly Pomona. Red- lands was chosen and Platas ad- journed the meeting and climbed down from his position atop the chair. A pure academic atmosphere dominated the math and computer club. Participation in math and com- puter contests was the main function of the club. A meeting was held twice a month, one to discuss contests and fund-raisers and the other to listen to speakers on careers in math and computer science fields. The focus of the club was to do well in contests because they Wanted to give Or- ange a good reputation in its math department, said Ashwat Panchal, president. — BP i Alter a CSF meeting, vice-president Kay Shields (far left) cleans a spilled lunch. Khanh Bui (above left) enters his program into the H.P. system computer. Atop his chair, Jomes Plotas (left) explains CSF (undraisers to the members. During lunch, David Ediger (above) sells an I love Orange button to Kathy Crum. Clubs 61 W[T Lettermen ' s club member Tony Tumbleson (right) looks on with some doubt obout riding a donkey al the Donkey Basketball game. Ski club members Erin Lopes and Stephanie Simp- son (below) check out the slopes with their instructor at Purgatory, Colorado. Lorry Ogle and Ty Rice (bottom) set up for the meeting of the Lettermen ' s Club. 62 Sports, animals win club members Coaches and kids get together and have a good time, said Dave Zirkle, adviser of the Ski Club. Good times began early v ith a trip to Snow Summit on the last week- end in November. While beginners like coach Clinton tumbled down the bunny slopes most of the day, skiers like Paul Garcia and Melinda Wade met the chollenges of the intermedi- ate and advanced slopes. Skiers also scheduled other trips to popular ski resorts during holiday breaks. For a week of Christmas vo- cation, members were able to tra vel to Utah, and Easter vacation allowed time for a trip to Colorodo. How would you like to A) be a member of the democratic party or Bl play basketball while riding the sym- bol of the Democratic party? Mem- bers of the Lettermen ' s Club chose B OS they took to the court against the faculty at the donkey basketball game. It ' s the biggest event of the year, said Ken Bayard, the chairman of the Lettermen ' s Club. The profits from the game were used to send members to see a Lakers game. Other events were planned throughout the year. Charlie Fisher, one of the advisers of the club, said that the club was designed to pro- mote unity for different sports. Meanwhile, down on the farm, Fu- ture Farmers of America (FFAl orga- nized, not necessarily to become farmers, but to enjoy the responsibil- ity and satisfaction gained from car- ing for animals. FFA seemed to be an extension of the agriculture class. FFA is just at a different time than the agriculture class, said Amy Nielsen, a member of the club. Like Ag students, FFA members took care of their steers by de-horn- ing them and taking preventive mea- sures against parasitic sicknesses. The FFA met on every Thursday to discuss the care of their animals and consider what shows they would be competing in. The main event wos the big year- end barbecue. Similor to a western roundup, the barbecue drew hun- dreds of people from the community. The popularity of the event was largely due to the quality of the home-fed beef. — WWW Mary Duncon (left) prepares lo open up the FFA weekly meeting. FFA club officers (cen- ter) are Debbie Volkov, ctiaplin; Lisa Sweann- gen, Debbie Plymel, historian,- Cindi Kinney, reporter; David Patterson, sentinel; Terl Lundin, secretory; Amy Nielsen, treasurer; Fronk Bowen, adviser. Clubs 63 Drama, Decathlon challenge skill While one new group failed to get on the air, other traditional groups participated enthusiastically in school activities. The Olympics of the mind tested academically skilled students in areas such as mathematics, science, and speech along with other categories. These students were interviewed by Walt Hess, assistant principal, and counselors. After long preparations, they set off to Westminster High School on November 20 to compete against students from 48 other schools. Participants demonstrated much enthusiasm for the competition. It ' s fun to see how much you know; that ' s why I participated, said decathlon team member Lisa Lako. In all, the team placed in the top twenty, with individuol achievements by Chris Hall, Cindy Smith, and Kim Ho. In addition to this success stu- dents gained valued experience from their involvement. Our students get to meet the leaders of tomorrow, Poui Angle (above right) listens altenlively during o Drama club meeting. On ttieir trip to New York, members of ftie Drama club (right) Jockie Solcido, Monique Slotnick, Corlos Fol- con, Bill Killeoltier, Dorren Cobb, Daria King, and the Woods family, Heatfier, Kiersten, and Yvonne Woods stop neor Rockefeller Center at a sidewalk cafe to get something to drink. Jeon Slack congratulates members of the Aca- demic Decathlon tearr (far right) Lisa lako, Chris Hall, Pam Gibbons and Kris Corder dur- ing a reception given in their honor. stated Hess with conviction. Another group that hoped to gain future skills was KOHS. They intend- ed to perfect skills in film productions but failed to organize after a couple of meetings. A club that did become active was Drama Club. I think this is the most active club on campus, said presi- dent David Ediger enthusiastically. One of the many activities was a trip to New York. Drama Club mem- bers had a chance to raise money for the trip, which cost $600, included seeing two plays and touring New York. Most of their funds were raised by selling M M ' s on compus. They also had several garage sales at Paul Woods, the advisor ' s, house. The club also supported drama productions and attended plays such as, Fiddler on the Roof. This club is getting better every year, commented vice-president Carlos Falcon. EL 64 Preparing for rhe Academic Decathlon, held on November 20, contestonts (below) Tom Fallis, Cindy Smith, Chris Hall, Lisa Loko, Ben Fay- dock, Kim Ho, Kris Corder, Nora Stanton and Pom Gibbons review biology terms. Drama Club member Ron Cherri (left) listens to discus- sions held by the club ' s cabinet during o meet- ing at lunch in the drama room. Clubs 65 r IP Athletes charge -toward high goals Like line printers racing at full speed, athletes charged toward in- dividual and team goals. To some, winning was every- thing. Although, others felf_ that the camraderie and friendship were what added most to being part of a team. Teams taught me not only how to play the sport well, but they also taught me companionship with other members and to always be proud whether we lost or won, said Eraina Vaughn, a member of the tennis, basketball and softball teams. Through victory and defeat, fan support also seemed to remain con- stant. Fans are very supportive no matter what, said football team member Jeff Doss. With several teams undergoing various changes in their coaching staffs, some fans hoped for a bright- er season. These hopes seemed evi- dent in the enthusiasm of many play- ers as well. We have a better atti- tude this year all around, said Roger Turk, a football and base- ball player. Through wins and losses, hopes and heartbreaks, athletes seemed to put forth their best efforts, both individually and as a team, in achieving their ambitions. PB PafTi Rogers (right), a returning varsity mem- ber, vi arms up before the El Modeno game. The varsity volleybol! team went to the hrsl round of CIF, lo t to La Quinra. Ken Moran, Sieve Newman, and Jim Ressler (below) watch from the sidelines as Ihe varsity foot- ball team fights for their first victory in five years. The team broke their 25-game losing streok in a 15-13 win over Canyon. At last Orange High sees o winning score on the Fred Kelly scoreboord (far left). Snffi HiiHHH: 1 I I I I I f - mmammam. r 1- IB - ■■ ' — . Sporfs division 67 The new varsity foofboll coach S.K. Johnson (below) watches intensely os his team strug- gles to score a second touchdown against Villo Park. In the game against Santa Ana Volley, quarterback Steve Montejano prepares to hond off to Oscar Peters (right). ■ ' •-?Vr 5fl ' ' «fc. The members ol ihe Varsity and JV learn ure (front row) Oscar Peters, Tim Kilpotrick, Terry Bowers, Ed Clark, Phil Pierce, Doug Stack, Jefl Doss, Rich Elios and Pat Goasch. (Row two) Gary Schweitzer, Jim Ressler, Steve Newman, Gory Parr, Ernie Trejo, Don Torres, Morgan Flynn, Rich Dorling, Tom Kane, and Charles ' ■ ►■-•—r -y . 68 Bull, (Row three) Sieve Monteiano, Russ Ship- man, Paul Hardin, Abel Salazar, Chris Lundy, Mark Miller, Robert loFreedo, Rich Flores, Chuck Case, Roger Turk, and Kregg Wolker. (Row four) Bob Forbes, Tim Farnsworth, Mark Bertrand, Kurt FHewlell, Jo n looney, S.K. John- son, Alan Clinton, Jack Goleener, Quentm F il- dogo. Dove Esporza, Boyd Kuneim, and Ted Torney. (Row five) Ken Morgan, Chris Ison, Oscar Tiscareno, Bob Anderson, Bruce Fer- now, Dominik Unger, Doniel Unger, Mike Weathermen, Howard Beck, Tony Tumbleson, Benny Akins, and Steve Richell. Varsity records win With a record of 1 and 6 in Century league play, the varsity team struggled against tough opposition game alter game. The early part of the season was dismal with the Panther ' s offensive power held to a standstill by the opposition. S.K. Johnson, Orange ' s new head lootboH coach, brought with him the Veer, a completely new offense to the Panther squad. In the beginning of the season the veer was difficult to run, but we got better as the year went on, said Steve Richell, offensive linesman. Johnson was able to produce results in his first year as head coach. Against Canyon, the varsity team defeated the Commanches 15-13 in the final mo- ments with a touchdown thrown from Roger Turk to Tony Tumbleson, who ran unmolested into the end zone for the score. This was Orange ' s first win in two and a half years, the last being a 1980 pre-season victory against John Glenn. The Panthers then went up against Tustin for the annual Homecoming game. Everything looked bright, as the Tillers were in last place in the Century League. However, sloppy play resulted in a 38-13 loss for the varsity team. Neither the alumni nor the halftime events could brighten the players ' disap- pointment over the loss. Russ Shipman, wide receiver, said, The offense was the strong point of the team in the last part of the season. The veer is going to help us a lot in the next couple of years, he added. — DA 46 19 35 13 38 40 42 Orange Opponent Santa Ana Valley 6 Villa Park Foothill 15 Canyon 13 Tustin 3 Santa Ana 21 El Modena Using an outside veer, Phil Pierce (left) streoks post Tuslm ' s defense. Bob Anderson ' s block (above) is no tielp to Steve Monlejono who struggles against Tustm ' s charging defense. Varsity football 69 JV team mimics varsity record With an overall record of one win and six losses, the |unior varsity foot- ball team suffered a disappointing season. Their record was deceiving, however, as the opponents ' nnargin ol victory in several games was slim. The highlight of the season was the Panther ' s 17-0 victory over Tustin, their only victory of the year. Abel Salazar had a great game. He had two touchdowns, one on a 65-yard run, said Kurt [Hewlett, a defensive end. The Panther defense also played well, holding the Tillers scoreless throughout the game. Defense, the strong point of the team, repeatedly kept the games close. Villa Park squeaked by the Panthers, scoring only on o field goal and a safety. The defense was led by Don Torres and Boyd Kuheim, both juniors who will return next year to strengthen the varsity squad. A lack of intensity also cost the JV ' s a game against Canyon. After the varsity victory the night before, the JV ' s came to the game unpre- pared to play the Commanches. We partied so much after the varsity win, we |ust couldn ' t get into the game, said Mark Bertrand, re- ceiver. Inexperience was also a key fac- tor in the JV ' s final record. A lot of sophomores started on JV. Their inex- perience hurt us a lot, said defensive end Boyd Kuheim. In spite of the dim season, players did look forward to a better year. Coaches Clinton and Galeener did a great |ob with the sophomore JV players. Next year should be o lot better, said Abel Salazar, a running back. — DA Orange Opponent 7 El Modena 13 2 Valley 6 Villa Pork 5 3 Foothill 28 Canyon 28 17 Tustin Santa Ana 34 A bad snap creotes a puzzling situalion io punter, Bob Forbes (right). 70 Catching his second interception ot the year, gam, Attacked by Justin ' s defense, the Pon- Adoll Vp|n5quez with the help of Rich Darling ihers (above) struggle for that extra yord. All (left) odds impressive yardage to the total photos by Mike Erdkamp. r,:r-4 JV football 71 Sophomores make startling comeback After sitting out a season, the sophomores made on impressive comeback placing fourth in the Cen- tury league with an overall record of 7 and 3. Our winning season was mainly becouse of excellent coaching, commented running bock, Jamie Bo- sely. No one expected us to wm any gomes because we came from feeder schools with losing teams, Bosely added. According to quarterback Jeff Welsh, another explanation for the success was team unity. This unity was evident in the game against Santa Ana. Santa Ano was our best defensively played game, said Kevin Erkamp, defensive right tackle who won player of the week award for that gome. Running up a score of 30-0, the sophomores controlled the Santa Ano offense, preventing them from making a single first down. In another gome that demonstrat- ed the sophomores ' ability to main- tain the line of scrimmage was the contest with Foothill. Although they failed to score a win, they were, nevertheless, pleased with their effort. Even though we lost, we felt like we had won because Foothill was a really excellent teom, said Tim Stewart, tackle. A loss that was harder to swallow was the Villa Park gome. Primed for a triumph ofter eight years of being beaten, the sophomores surged to a 19-6 lead by half time. But their suc- cess was short lived as VP came bock to win 21-23. Our defense fell apart. We should have won, sold Stewart. In spite of these losses, the sopho- mores managed to score on impres- sive 249 points. Running the Veer, a new offense strategy, quarterback Jeff Welsh and running backs Steve Wood and Ja- mie Bosley confused opponents. Welsh ' s ability to read the defen- sive ployers mode the Veer produc- tive, said Erdkamp. Jim Cose (above) ovoids on interception by a Woodbndge defensive player. Second siring kicker Joy Warner (right) kicks off to Valencia. 72 1 Avoiding o sack, QB Jeff ' ' Hollywood Welsh (center) scrambles post Volencia defense. Steve Wood (left) returns a punt in the gome agoinst Gorden Grove Orange 24 34 40 34 21 20 21 30 25 Opponent Valencia Garden Grove Woodbridge Valley Villa Park Foothill Canyon Tustin Santa Ana El Modena 6 6 6 23 14 25 8 13 • •a 3iSSSMf3± Reserve quarterback Claude Renner (above) gives the boll to Greg Athos who gams 5 yords on a 36-yord counier-dnve against Garden Grove. Photos by Mike Erdkomp. The sophomore team members ore (front row) Jeff Myers, Phichan Yaungsri, Claude Renner, Steve Wood, and Dove Chorette. (Row two) Transdair Seals, Greg Athas, Bob James, Larry Hadley, Billy Meyer, Darin Fectzo, Gerry. Lentz, Jim England, ond Jim Prelesnik. (Row three) Scott Akins, Corey Paez, Rich Moree, Fronk Grijolva, Kojo Yeboah, Tom Rodriguez, Mono Di Pietranlonio, Joel Gilmer, Rick Gor- ::.n. and Jim Krouskop. (Row four) Jim Cose, ' ■tch Mter, Don Daniels, Mott Mclnlire, Jeff Welsh, John Cole, Bob Sokol, Don Wilson, and Jamie Bosely. (Row five) Kent Dodson, Ken Remyn, Ralph Brown, Jay Warner, Henry Quintero, Tim Stewart, Steve Matthews, and Kevin Erdkamp. Sophomore football 73 Polo perfects play There are no standouts, no real stars; the team is balanced, said varsity coach Charlie Fisher. This was our varsity ' s best year, he added and, indeed, the team ' s 11-8 record revealed they had improved over previous years. Players also recognized the improvement. Returning varsity player Jon Gilmer said, We played a lot better because we played as a team, not like seven individuals. Everyone gets along with each other, and that ' s what we didn ' t have last year, said Brian Poeschl. We had team unity which helped us play better, he added. The unity also contributed to the team making it to the consolation finals of the Canyon Invitational Tournament, an accomplishment they had never achieved before. Although some players felt it was the team ' s worst game, they believed it was the lack of experience in tournament play that caused the loss. With the balance of the offense and defense, the basic areas of improve- ment, I think, would be body strength and a more serious attitude, said Fisher. According to Fisher, the best game the varsity played was against their cross-town rivals, El Modena. The first time we played them, it wos close, yet we still won, he said. The guys got up for the game and we blew them out of the tank, Fisher boasted. The team ' s success was attributed to outstanding players who were hon- ored at a banquet at Morenos Restaurant December 1. Receiving awards were Mark Imfeld for Most Valuable, David Patterson for Most Improved, and Brian Poeschl, for second string All League. The All League athletes were nominated by the coaches from the entire league. There were ten chosen for first string and seven for second string. This is quite an honor considering the teams m our league alone took first, second, and third place in CIF, said Fisher. The varsity had two sophomores who also had an impact on the team. Both Tony Imfeld and Brian Cloiremont played first string. fHey I just learned this game this summer! joked Cloiremont who plans to return to the varsity team next year. Domien Andress, (above) listens for the refer- ee ' s wfnjsHe to start tfie game. Jon Gilmer (above right) evades interception with the of- fensive sweep. Between quarters Coach Fisher (right) instructs his goalie. Glen Griffiths, while Chris fv urphy, Brion Poeschl, tV arlc Imfeld, and Jon Gilmer listen, rest, and wait lor their instructions. - Y i Nt «-t-. f 4 , 74 Orange Opponent 8 Santa Ana Valley 16 4 Villa Park 15 10 (13) El Modena 3 (91 9(12) Canyon 14 110) 2 Foothill 25 4 Tustm 14 13 Santo Ana 14 T1 f 1 Cooch Fisher (left) nses to the surface ofter being heaved into the Panther pool by the varsity and junior varsity teams following the last leogue game against El Modena. David Patterson (top) shoots through the strong de- ense of returning olurrini in the troditionol grudge match. Although the alumni won, the varsity was able to balance the record in a forfeited rematch. The varsity (above) teom members ore (front row) Mark Imfeld, Tony Imfeld, Morty Clausen, Brian Clairemont, Chris Murphy, Cooch Fisher. (Row two) Jon Gilmer, David Patterson, Glen Griffiths, Damien An- dress, Brian Poschel, and Pom Gibbons. Varsity water polo 75 JV team produces unified effort Finishing with a 9-9 record, JV waterpolo looked to a new year of greater success. We had a losing season, but everyone on the team wos a beginner. Next year, they will be even better, said Coach Charles Fisher. We improved the whole year long, said Joe Brady, a sophomore. At first we played like six players on our own separote teams, but at the end of the season, we were a unit, one team, Jon Creighton ogreed. Water polo practice started in the summer with running and overall condi- tioning. The players would practice two times a day. Coach Fisher made both teams wear sweats, shoes, shorts, and socks to workout hoping that swimming in their clothes would build endurance. Later when the players returned for their second practice, they would run to build up their strength. All this was new and quite a shock to the sophomores. The only reoson I joined polo was to keep in shape for swimming, said Creighton. By the second week I almost quit, but something made me stay and I ' m glad I did, he added. Every JV player was new and inexperienced, said Kevin Petek. But their workouts with the varsity turned them to competitors. We were the guinea pigs for the varsity, said Creighton. The varsity would work on their offensive plays and we were just put in to play some kind of defense, he said. Competition with the varsity team may be the reason most JV players felt a need for more experience. We need to improve on our offense, said Petek, but our offensive fast break was our strongest aspect. The JV ' s best game was against Sant Ana. We had a lot bigger team which made us look better, joked Brady, but really our whole offense played like a team. I think the Santa Ana game was the best because we were really aggressive, added Petek. Most players attributed their success to a hard working cooch. Because of reductions in the school budget, the team really got to know him. He made us work a lot and at first he intimidated me, so I worked out of fear, said Creighton who was chosen MVP. Then I got to know Coach and I just worked out, he added. Coach, well, he ' s a nice guy. He does enforce his rules and he really is strict, but I think that ' s good, said Brady. — EKL Jim Schilling and Jim Kelley (above) observe the game while Dovid Hart waits to be subbed m. Guarding the ball Greg Marone (above right) spots an open teammate. The lumor var- sity team members are (front row) Randy Mi- cholik, Jim Kelley, Scott Patterson, Greg Mar- one, Derek Johnson, Kevin Petek, and Charles Fisher. (Row two) John Creighton, David Hart, Jeff Bell, Jim Schilling, and Joe Brady. 76 j ' - fci SP ' ? ' -TSi,f- ' fiSSW«S3S? - Orange Opponent 2 Santo Ana Valley 4 Villa Park 2 Foothill 4 Canyon 4 Tustin 12 Santa Ana 16 El Modena John Creighton tackling his opponent otiempts to steol the ball from an opponent (top). Awaiting an open receiver Jett Bell prepares ' to poss in the competition ogoinst El Modena (left). n 13 27 5 12 JV water polo 11 Unprecedented win highlights season With the sound of the gun the boys cross country team was off hoping to reach CIF, I knew it was on important race end I hoped our team would pull it together and at least beat Tustin, said sophomore Jeff Lohman, speaking of league finals. To make CIF, the varsity team would have to be one of the three top teams in the league. Although they missed this rank, they did take fourth place. Runners also achieved other goals. At a meet against Foothill, they managed to win 25 to 31. Having never beaten Foothill in cross country, this meet proved to be great moment of the season. Other highlights of the season included winning the Dana FHills Invitational and also getting second in the Las Vegas meet. Having outstanding runners helped the team earn their place. John Hergen- reder ran with the fastest time, 15:39. Another runner Roy Hernandez scored the most varsity points. Arch Anditon was chosen the Most Valuable Runner of the season. In additon to these achievements, runners were awarded the close bond of friendship. Through cross country, I became close to the six other varsity runners. They trusted me and I trusted them, even in hypnotism. said Jomes Platas. According to Platas there is more to being in cross country than winning — SF Upon arrivol at Yorbo Regonial Pork, cross country members Billy Hyndmon, Pat Frohoff ond Greg Garcia (top) prepore to run in the finals. Pat FrotioH (left) competes in league finals. races. Cross country members need to work as a unit. With the boys varsity Orange team Platas said, We ended up like a family. 25 33 23 43 21 40 24 Opponent Foothill Tustin Canyon El Modena Santo Ana Villa Park Santa Ana Valley 31 23 38 18 38 17 34 78 fd i% ' f.. irV- Neor the linish Bob Loboto (left) struggles ro momtain his position. Although Bort Hike (be- low left) leads a Foothill runner, he unfortu- notely didn ' t win the race. Teammotes Alan Slick and Billy Hyndman (below) run the three mile in league finals. Phil Koehnke (right) blocks out an opponent m order to go up for a jump shof. After a sfeal by the Tustin Tillers, Jim Kelly (below right) tries to recover the boll. The varsity team members ore row one: coaches Bob Grover, Don Pax- ton, Ed Graham, Rich Ritter, ond Craig Tefer- tiller. Row two: Ed Morley, Mike Duron. Jim Kelly, Brion Geis, John Escobedo, Bruce Fer- now, Phil Koehnke, Mike Jordon, Ken Bayard, Jeff Musick, Corky Smder, and Tom Barton. WMnm HL Orange Opponent round round one two one two 50 55 Tustin 47 46 61 73 Volley 62 81 47 55 Canyon 60 51 54 38 Foothill 56 40 45 53 El Modeno 39 54 58 49 Villa Park 50 63 54 57 Santa Ana 55 61 80 .  « Basketball loses to inexperience Only seven points kept the basketball team from achieveing a 10 and 4 record. Missing these points, they finished 5 and 9 in league. The team lost five gomes by two points or less. This is our inexperience showing through, said senior Ken Bayard, varsity co-captoin. Jim Kelly also felt the lack of exper- ience had hurt the team. No one wanted to take charge of the team, said Kelly. The Santa Ana game well demonstrated how the team lost many times in the last few seconds. With about fifteen seconds left, the Panthers took the lead, but the Saints were able to penetrate their defense and make the game- winning score with six seconds left. Bayard felt this loss was especially devastating because if they would have won, it could have turned the season around. The team had only five seniors and three returning varsity players. They had no returning starters. Although the team ' s record did not reflect it, many individual efforts shone through, as well as the accomplishment of personal goals. Phil Koehnke wos the top scorer, with 195 points and a 66% average. Koehnke also took the most rebounds with 1 12, while Jim Kelly had 43 assists, which was high in that department. One of Bayard ' s goals was to be a team leader, and he felt he was able to accomplish this. BP Bill Wollcer interviews Ken Boyard (above) after a one point loss to El Modeno. John Escobedo and Brian Geis (left) go for o defen- sive rebound against Valley. v . Varsity basketball 81 JV ' s outshine previous records Surprising fans as well as themselves, the junior varsity basketball team maintained a strong league standing, breaking records of JV teams since 1978. Because tfie team consisted of live sopfiomores, wtio did not hove tfne same amount of experience as most otiier team members, some players did not feel they would do as well as they did. We really did better than I expected, sold junior starter Danny Postle. The teams which seemed to give the JV ' s the most trouble were Foothill and Canyon, who were also in the running for first place. After second round losses to both teams, the JV ' s became port of a three-woy tie for first, where they remained for the rest of the season. For some, the second game against Canyon was the one that stood out the most in their minds. After losing to them the first time, they really wanted to win, said sophomore Matt Mclnlire. Nevertheless, they fell to o close defeat. In spite of their record, some team members said they could hove done better. We didn ' t play up to potential in certain games, commented Mcln- tire. Regardless, the team finished the season with a record of eleven win s and three losses in league play. Junior Todd Matthews led the team in scoring. Although the JV games were not as well attended as those of the varsity, some team members seemed to feel that crowd support helped them. It makes you play o little harder and gets you pumped up, said Postle. Other members were just glad to have the fans there. It ' s great to see them show, said 6 ' 3 center Matthews. — PB Todd Moilhews (right) lakes a bose-lme jump shot wtiile Sean McCoy wails lor a possible rebound. Roger DeLeon (above rigtit) storls tlie ollense by making a pass to an open loreword. 82 Orange Opponent Round Round one two one two 62 48 Tustin 55 44 58 52 Valley 52 55 40 55 Canyon 47 54 64 47 Foolhill 42 49 56 66 El Modeno 47 53 57 61 Villa Park 50 53 62 55 Santa Ana 59 41 Stopping for a possible shot Moll Mclntire (above) looks lor other possibilities as well, Danny Pestle (left) takes an outside |ump-shol in the first home game against Santa Ana. JV learn members are Roger Deleon, Poul Bertrond, Danny Postle, Sean McCoy, Eric Hendry. Todd Matthews, Thor Richardson, Tom Peel, Rmgo Bossenmeyer, Don Poxton, Malt Mclntire. JV Basketball 83 niNTHiK ■ 1 rt rv a Coming down the court agoinst lough defense, vorsily member Joel Gilmer (far right) works toward the side-line. The sophomore JV team members are row one: Ed Wells, Bob Sokol. Ted Torney, Charles Simons, Chris Jordon. Jefl Welch, row two: Steve Wood, Kevin Pelek, Craig Tefertiller, Pete Duong, Juan Espinosa. Jim Krouskop (below right) colls the play Irom the lop of the key to the other varsity members. Attitude ruins sophomore ' s luck Bad attitude and not enough concentration, were what sophomore varsity center, David Tipple, attributed their 3-11 season to. Although many of the games lost were only by three or four points, and two took place m overtime, some team members felt the problem was a lack of consistency. We played in spurts, said Joel Gilmer. One of these spurts came when the sophomore varsity confronted Santa Ana Valley, who yielded to the Panthers in two contests. Nevertheless, not all the players lelt that these were their best games. Tipple said the team was at its worst against Valley, but at its best against Foothill, although they were defeated by sixteen points. We played our best game against Foothill but the officiating was no good, stated Tipple. While attitude and consistency may have been problems, interest was high. Because of the number of sophomores who went out for basketball, they were divided into varsity and junior varsity teams, which could not be done in previous years. The junior varsity seemed to fare better than the varsity. This may have been due to the fact that it consisted of some players who may have been eligible for the sophomore varsity team, but because they did not participate in the summer program, were automatically placed on the sopho- more junior varsity team. Nonetheless, the JV ' s still had some difficulties. We lost our composure o lot and got in fights with the other teams, said Kevin Petek. Petek also felt the team needed more height, and some of the players needed to be more aggressive, said Petek. — PB 84 Orange Varsity Opponent round round one two one two 46 55 Tustin 62 69 60 44 Valley 31 35 38 37 Canyon 43 54 19 47 Foothill 35 61 43 47 El Modena 50 54 37 44 Villa Park 40 39 48 32 Sonfa Ana 52 33 Orange JV Opponent round round one two one two 52 41 Tustin 70 34 56 38 Valley 71 55 55 50 Canyon 37 36 67 40 Foothill El Modena 49 61 48 34 Villa Park 30 52 1 _ 48 Santa Ana 70 79 The soptiomore varsity teom members ore row one Thong Phon, Bob Gunther, Joel Gilmer, row two Jim Krouscop, Eric Bostin, tv ike Bast, Dove Tipple, Jeif Donovan, Clorlte Brown, Rueben Santiago, Paul Best, Ken Miller. Kevin Peiek (below right), playing point guard on JV dribbles down court to start the teams offense. ft ' •e r n ;i Sophomore basketbai ' 85 Soccer suffers losing season We had a lot of good people coming back. We should have had a better season, said Bob Forbes speaking of the four lettermen, Phil Pierce, Dennis Messica, David Hardie, and himself. After placing well in a summer league, the varsity had hopes of a better season. We came in second in a summer league, and we didn ' t even have all our key players, said Fidel Navarro. However, even with high hopes and a team effort, they finished their first round 2-4-1. Our strong point was our defense, said Navarro, It held the teom together, he continued. Yet other players felt that the defense let in too many goals. The other teams out-play us offensively, said Forbes. Nevertheless, players commented that the team improved. At the beginning of league, we were shut out. We didn ' t even score. We |ust give a quick pass to Phil and everybody relied on him, said Forbes. Some players thought the team relied too heavily on Pierce. We don ' t really give too much to Phil, offensively, said Navarro. This stratey was effective in the games against the lough rival, Santa Ana. Coming closer to tying and beating them than ever before, the Panthers held the Saints to only one goal. But the Panthers were disappointed in their contest with Tustin. The varsity had beaten the school nine consecutive times, but lost 2-3 in the tenth contest. Tustin IS the worst team in the league and we lost to them; it was depressing, said Forbes. EKL David Hard), (above) on mside half bock, at- lempts to overpower his opponeni in trying to ' heod ' the boll. Overloking Tusfin ' s offense, Israel Sonchez, (right) struggles to retrieve the boll. 86 V .v.-  i f Orange Opponent Round Round One Two One Two 4 2 Tustin 3 1 1 Sonta Ana Valley I 2 Canyon 3 6 4 2 Foothill 1 4 2 El Modena 1 5 1 1 Villa Pork 2 2 Santa Ana 1 4- - t ' - ' On the break owoy. stiker Phil Pierce (above left) invades itie opposilion lo score. Bob Lo- boto (above) proclices tiis routine drill before the Tustin gome. The varsity and iunior varsity team members ore row or)e Waller Rivera, Don lozetero. Gene Echeverna, Javier Go- mez, Pal Frohoff, and Maied Hezorkhoni. Row two Ko|0 Yeboah, Rick Gordon, Frank Renz, Chris Lundy, Javier Hernandez, Waller Vi. cenie, Isreal Sanchez, Jerry Kaponoske. Row three, Troy Huckle, Brent Long, Sergio Cuenca, Rueben Mendosa, Bob Forbes, Bob lobolo, Fidel Novorro, Dennis Mesisca, and Phil Pierce (left). Varsity Soccer 87 frank Renz (below) successfully heads the ball out of range of Phil Pierce and Rick Gordon. Intense concentration drives Rick Gordon (right) during the JV ond varsity scrimmage. Walter Vincente {below right) bumps the boll around before practice to improve his skills. % Dream eludes JV ' s We expected at least to be m the race, said Kojoe Yebooh, JV soccer player. To have a good record was the general hope of the young and inexperienced team, but with o summer league the players got a chance to improve their skills and get o feeling of their new team members. We learned o lot and we got to know each other. We began to work as a team, said Mike Nine. In addition, the coaching of John Garcia, Ed Carnllo, Al Arzaga and Miguel Alatorre helped everyone to improve basic skills and to develop individually. Of the athletes who went out, oil 43 endured Hell Week. Everyone hung in. No one quit, said Nine. Each day consisted of a five minute mile, then running up and down bleachers and lastly the hurdles. After completing Hell Week and the summer league we though we had a good fighting chance, said Nine. However, the team ended first round with a record of 2-4- 1 . We have the skill, we just don ' t know how to use it, he said. Many players felt that it was the lack of experience that made the team ' s record. The most disappointing game the team played was against Villa Park. We had good passing and communication, but the field was a mud hole and the ref took our only goal away, that would have tied the game, said Nine. Even with bod calls and close games I think we did better than we thought we could hove, said Nine. Our strong point is our defense, said Yebooh. A good defense makes good offense. Our defense moved and worked as one team. They commu- nicated and thought as a unit. All we need now is someone to score, a scoring machine, said Nine. EKL ■ . « -:- . , • •.-- v, S 88 Orange Opponent Round Round One Two One Two 2 Tustin 3 1 1 Santa Ana Valley 1 1 2 Canyon 4 1 1 1 Foothill El Modena 2 1 1 1 1 Villa Park 2 1 1 Santa Ana 1 1 A I Israel Sanchez (above) drives through the JV team ' s defense in a scrrmmage. With a fast break at hand, Javier Hernandez (left) takes it alone fo score. Junior Varsity Socce , 89 Ty Rice (right) battles with his Canyon oppo- nent. Using the cowcatcher, Nick Unger (be- low) struggles to gain control of his opponent. IQ y HI B 1 u . m ccnANn  - - B lKmtmam. |- Ip ' m 3 1 rngpT ' l ' mj m i | _ M H| The JV ond sophomore team members (above) are (front row) Don Irvine, Pat Pat- terson, scorekeeper Kelly Costa, Craig Nel- son, and Scott Kimall. Row two Coach Greg Chamness, Bart Eirech, Rich Rose, Lorry hlodley, Mike Montor, Jeff Farr, Scoti Akins, Mike Sellers, Juan Limon, Head Coach Alan Clinton, and Chns Rucireta The varsity team members (right) are front row Jose Adame, Tim Kilpatnck, Ray Ce- ruHi, Arthur Leon, and Weston Winchester Row two Greg Chamness, Bart Eirech, John Bent, Don Torres, Ty Rice, Nick Unger, Richard Flores, Ron Anijo, Carlos Olivares, Alan Clinton, and Chris Rucireto. f 9 90 Mental toughness drives grapplers We ' re like the black horse of the league. We have a very good chance of being a ma|or upset, commented varsity wrestler Ray Cerulli. Cerulli, wrestling since fifth grade, was very optimistic that his team would do well. We ' re tough and mentally prepared, he said. According to Cerulli, the strategy of the thirteen member varsity team, which ranged from 101 pounds to heavyweight, was to go out and get, be aggressive, constantly think, move, and always lift weights. This strategy proved effective when the team traveled to the Escondido tournament and returned home with a 42-24 win over Ramona and a loss of only 3 points to the number-one seed San Clemente. In the match with Foothill, the Panthers soundly defeated the Knights, walking away with a 48-21 victory. Arthur Leon, Jose Adame, Ray Cerulli, Ron Ani|o, John Bent, Don Torres, and Nick Linger accounted for this win. While the varsity team battled to remain in CIF contention, the JV ' s and sophomores were not as successful. Disappointed in their meet ogainst El Modena, where they failed to win a match, the JV ' s and sophomores were, nevertheless, still optimistic that they could improve. We ' re slowly progress- ing , commented sophomore grappler Larry Hadley. And, in fact, they hod four people place in the Laguna Hills tournament. Against Foothill, the JV ' s and sophomores won by a score of 25- 13 with Pat Patterson, Larry Hadley and Scott Akins defeating their opponents. According to Hadley, the mapr setback was not enough players. We had too many forfeits,- we need more people to go out, he said. Both Cerulli and Hadley attributed their accomplishments to the coaching staff headed by Alan Clinton. KE Orange Opponent 32 El Modena 35 15 Santa Ana Valley 48 29 Villa Park 35 48 Foothill 21 9 Canyon 52 30 Tustin 34 39 Santo Ana 28 Desperote tor pomts, Roy Cerulli (left) Qt- fempfs to break down a Commanche wrestler. Wrestling 91 While watching Dave McBride (above) soph- omore Eric Hendry admires his style. Throwing rhe discus, Mike Weotherman (bottom right) displays great skill due to his years of exper- ience. A 92 J. w. ! .44 : iA ll ■ i ' ■«r ' 1 m a 1 Carter stresses creating value Creating value was what coach Lanny Carter encouraged members o( the track team to do as they muscled their way through fifty push ups, penance for tardiness or talking. Continuing motivational techniques instituted last year, Carter hoped to Duild a track team of athletes who would Love it! Love it! Love it! Approaching training by working on mental attitude, Carter believed that 90% of on athlete ' s success was due to his own self image. To improve self image, Carter encouraged athletes to listen to Self- relaxing tapes and practice the philosophy that these tapes professed. Port of the training included sessions of self hypnosis or guided imagery whereby an athlete could imagine himself succeeding in his particular event. Reaction to this training technique was mixed. The topes helped relax us and get us ready for our meets, said Steve Newman. But here were those who weren ' t so sure that this technique was very successful. It had no effect on me either way, said Larry Ogle. Others, while recognizing the advantage of the tapes, still felt uncomfort- able participating in the relaxation sessions. All I can do is laugh and I can ' t relax while I ' m laughing, sold one team member who preferred to remain anonymous. In spite of the mixed attitude. Carter persevered with his training sessions saying that it was necessary to follow the rules in order to build value. Joe Nevarez and AldoKo Gonzalez (bottom left) strelcti and prepore for the upcoming practice. iii mmHIiir Track 93 Tim Stewart (above) praclices propelling his discus. One of the sophomores (right) Scott Akins phychs himself up to put the shot. 94 Cooperation guides willing track team We all work good together ond we try to help each other, said Steve Newman a sprinter and quarter miler on the track team. Coach Lanny Carter seconded this positive opinion ond odded that he was really pleased with the performance of the girls. According to Carter, there s a distinct difference in the amount of effort the girls were exerting. They have tried and worked harder than they have ever done in the past, he said. Another reason for optimism about the season was the large number of athletes out for track. We have more people out than ever before said Benny Akins a contender in the long and triple jumps. Team members also expressed optimism regarding the individual perfor- ■nance of several athletes. Shot put and discus throwers Mike Weatherman, Jim Ressler and Larry Ogle all demonstrated good form early in the season. Also it was hoped that Larry Ogle would repeat his sophomore year record by throwing farther than anyone in the class. While both Weatherman and Ressler coked like tough competition for Ogle, it was hard to beat his 147 ' throw recorded in the Villa Park meet. Other track men who demonstrated potential were David McBride a high umper and Phil Pierce, Scott Holman, Roy tHernandez, John Hergenrader, Steve Hewman, Tony Tumbleson, and Sandy McCiain all runners. Roy Hernondez, Scott Holman, and Steve Newman (center) struggle to complete Itieir workout. Something distracts Cindy Guully from her run. After finishing their relaxation session, Cindy tv artinez, and Liz Keesy (above left) work on the physical ospect of their train- ing. Track 95 A CIF hopeful, Ed Segawa (above) sfarfs a Singles match with his powerful serve. Eric Jo- hansen (right) goes to the net with o boclchond volley. 96 Varsity tennis Steve Circle (left) proctices his forehand under the supervision of Cooch Von. Players predict season outcome Predicting the outcome of the varsity tennis season was difficult, indeed, since opinion varied with each player. According to third-year varsity player Cameron McFarland, a bad atti- tude toward hard work hindered the varsity tennis team, but a new coach and a strong JV team from last year helped pave the way for what he hoped would be a CIF ranking. Ed Segawa, also a third-year veteran, said, We really work hard at practice. Segowa also commented that returning varsity players were a strong addition to the team. They ' re more experienced, both mentally and physically. They also know what and how to get the most out of practice, he said. The JV ' s were league champions last year, and that should help, added McFarland. Coaching was another aspect players commented on. Coach Von Schim- mellman replaced Coach David Zirkle. At first we were playing weekend tennis, but then he started to push us harder, said Ryan Pribble. Coach Von was inexperienced in coaching. So far, he has improved. He saw what we needed and then he applied himself, said Pribble. He needed us to help him help us, he continued. With returning players and coaching on their side, players felt they would be competitive. The one team that stood between them and the Century League championship was Foothill. Foothill will be our toughest match, said Segawa. The reason was five members of Foothill ' s team were ranked in Southern California. We are rated second right now but we hope to come in first, said McFarland. To meet the challenge of this tough match, players involved themselves in drills which took up the first half of practice and consisted of perfecting the fundamental skills. Running and practicing certain area shots were included in practice drills. Perfecting his serve, Ctiris tv arltiens (left) dou- bles with his partner Ryan Pribble. Pnbble ond Marthens were expected to go to the CIF. The varsity tennis team members ore front row John Beebe, Chris Marthens, Steve Harms ond Ed Segowa. Row two Coach Jerry Von Schim- mellman, Mike Buscko, Sieve Doughty, Eric Johonsen, Ryan Pribble, and Cameron McFar- land. Varsity tennis 97 98 JV Sophomore tennis Early victories encourage tennis The confidence and the will to win displayed by this year ' s JV and sophomore teams were evident from the very beginning of the season, said team member Ron Cherri. With more new players than any team in years, a good deal of this enthusiasm was due to the leadership of their new coach, Mark Short. The coach IS cool; he ' s really helping us, said John Rash. During pre-season Short coached the players through long and tiring practice sessions, concentrating on such basics as backhand, serving, and volley technique. The benefits of this were brought home during a pre-league match against Brea Olinda as the JV ' s defeated the Cougars in sets with a score of 24-2. The team expected to repeat this kind of performance with players who demonstrated excellence early in the season. Brent Lowe and Tim Kilpatrick were back from last year and helped out the new people, said team member Ringo Bossenmeyer, With other players in agreement, Steve Short summed up what he got out of this season. By playing on this team, I learned a great deal about tennis, improved my skills, and made a lot of new friends. — LE o l The JV tennis team members are row one Kevin Dixon, Ringo Bossenmeyer, Tim Kilpatrick, Jon Rosh, Vu Do, Dung Phan, Tuon Nguyen. Row two J.D. Thomas, Mike Stevens, Khai Tron, Huan Nguyen, Mihn Tran, Bryan Pruitt ond Brent Lowe. Row three Huan Nguyen, Corey Paez, Seen Burger, Ken Woda, Steve Short, Ron Cherri and Brad Starkey. Row four Coach Mark Short. The sophomore tennis team members are Jhanh Tran, Ron Siebert, Xuon Nguyen and Ron Zayas. Row two Coach Mark Short, Arthur Pauly, Sean McCoy, Clark Brown, and Ralph Brown. JV Sophomore tennis 99 Waiting (or their turn up to bol, Darren Nelson, Jeff Musick, Howard Beck end Tod Meyer (above) watch anxiously. After o ploy at third base, Morgan Flynn (right) looks disgusted at the umpire ' s call. 00 Varsity baseball Mm ■ . Competitive field insures success Everyone is so good at fielding that if you can hit, you ' ll start. If I hod to pick a starting lineup it would be: Morgan Flynn, catcher; Tom Kane, first base; Darren Nelsen, second base; Steve Montejano, shortstop; Slephan Salcedo, third base; Roger Turk, left field; Kelly Montour, center field; Tad Meyer, right ' leld; Rick Starkey, pitcher and Phil Metzler, designated hitter, said Bill Walker early in the season. But these aren ' t far separated from the guys behind. I ' ll bet you we ' ll go to CIF, added Walker, Competition for starting positions and implementing the philosophy of julomatics promised to make the team competitive. Once we get the auto- matics right, we could go all the way to CIF, said Steve Montejano. Their philosophy of baseball was strengthened by the addition of a new varsity coach, Melvin Batey. Batey is a good hitting coach and keeps the morale of the team going. In general, he knows baseball, said senior catcher Morgan Flynn. Good coaching, as well as having seven returning varsity players, made senior Ken Bayard have an optimistic outlook on their season. He said that the experience and depth of the team was good because they learned the hard way last year. BP The varsity baseball teom members are row one Phil Metzler, Steve Monleiano, Todd Mu- sick. Kelly Montour, and Chris May. Row two Coach Jock Galeener, Tod Meyer, Rick Star- key, Morgan Flynn, Tom Kane, Stephen Sal- cedo, Russ Shipman, Roger Turk and Coach Melvin Batey. Row three Dorren Nelson, Jeff Musick, John Escobedo, Ken Boyard, Oscar Tiscareno, Howard Beck, Ken Welsh and Coach Phil Pierce. Varsity baseball 101 82 performance motivates JV ' s JV ' s ore striving to win the league like the JV ' s did last year, said John Wengel early in the season. The team leoder Gil Armas, the only returning player, hoped to leod (hem to league victory. The team practiced four hours everyday alter school. The practices are long, tough, and tiring, said Jamie Bosley. This year the practices had more running and working in the weight room than in previous years. At practices, the team also worked on improving their defense. No signals were used in a game. Instead, the coaches devised a preplanned strategy so that every player knew before he ever stepped fool on the field, what to do in different situations. This plan was called outomotics. According to Ken Loko, One automatic was, man on first with one out, hit and then run. The system of automatics enabled the players to be prepared for every game. In addition to this training strategy, the players felt that their strength lay in good strong hitters. John Cole and John Wingle carried the team in games. With these hitters, the Panthers hoped to crush El Modena and Canyon, because of unresolved fights from last year. Coaching was considered another strength. The coaches are strict, but everything they say is for a purpose, said Kevin Cully. — JB Kevin Cully (above) prepares (or the pitch and then hits a pop fly to center field. Ai batting practice, Paul Bertrond (right) hits o line drive to lelt Held. 102 JV baseball The JV leain members are front row Malt Mclntire, Gil Armas, Tod Meyers, Mauricio 3arcia, and Jomie Bosley. Row two Jim Case, Pol Gaosch, Ishmael Espinozo, Ernie Trejo, Doug Stack, Randy Hurst, John Cole, and Coach Ed Nelson. Row three Paul Bertrond, Tom Peet, Scott Riddle, Ken lake. Rick Bender ond Kevin Cully. JV baseball 103 In a pracfice gome. Al Ursuo (right) Iries to steal base while Bob James watches from the infield. Listening to advice from the cooch, (he sopho mores (above) pick up tips in batting. 4 Jaime Alotorre (above) tags the base lor an- other out agoinst Ontario. During afternoon proctice, Chris Castro (right) tosses a few balls to the infield prior to the practice match against Cypress. 104 Sophomore baseball ) f prt r f ' vw ' , ? .; ; ' ht. ' . Sophomores aim for CIF, record We are shooting for CIF or at least over 500, said sophomore Chris Castro. While the sophomore baseball team ' s goals were to make CIF or have fecord of over 500, the team was also shooting for more school recognition . : respect. According to Castro, team members had a really good attitude and everyone wanted to play. After weeks of practicing skills such as hitting and base running, the team seemingly got off to a good start by winning a practice game against Ontario, 15-2. Although the sophomores had such strengths as left-handed batters Randy Michalik and Chris Castro, they needed to work on things such as automatics, pitching and outfielding commented Michalik. With daily three-hour practices the outlook for improving in these areas was positive. Another problem the team had to contend with was organization. There ' s not a big enough coaching staff, said Michalik. The coach needs an assistant. He can ' t coach outfield and infield at the same time, said Castro. In spite of these problems, players had reason to believe they could take first place. After the first few practice and pre-ieague games, the season outlook was hopeful. We ' ve got everyone set in the right positions and we have improved our batting, said Michalik. The teamwork has always been there, he added noting that this is an important prerequisite for any first place team. — SF The sophomore boseball team members ore front row Alfred Ursuo, David Ctiarette, Chns Castro, Dan Mato, and Kurt Ctiristian. Row two Billy Meyer, Jaime Alotorre, Mike Monror, jnd Mike Powell. Row three Chris Morton, Joy Narner, Don Daniels, Quentin Hidolgo, ond Bob James. Sophomore baseball 105 .-.v.iNvV. - ' i ■ Pb; i Joe Brady (right) warms up with o 500 yard freestyle. During practice Tony Imfeld (right) executes o breosf-stroke turn. The varsity swim team mem- bers are front row Joe Brady, Ron luckey. Derek Johnson, Scott Patterson, Jim Kelley, Kevin Petek, and Brian Clairemont. Row two Marty Clausen, John Creighlon, Jim Schilling, Tony Imteld, Jel! Bell, Mike Sellers, and Don Torres. Row three Gene McMechan, Brian Poeschl, Jon Gilmer, Mark Imfeld, Coach Chorlie Fisher. 106 Boys ' swimming tes ir CJSSJW -: ' ' ' • ■S ,j(b ' - l For the Penthlon Marty Clousen (left) does a Gilmer (below) observe other swimmers com- lOO-yord bockslrolce. Vorsity swimmers Jell plele Iheir events. Bell, Marty Clausen, Brian PoeschI and Jon Record reflects individual labor It ' s more of a race against the clock than against your opponent, said senior Brian PoeschI explaining the swim team ' s response to a poor team, but encouraging individual performance. According to PoeschI, A few individuals hoped to record qualifying times for CIF. Promising swimmers were Marty Clausen, freestyle and the 100 backstroke; Brian Cioirmont and Mark Imfeld, 200 individual medley and butterfly; Brian PoeschI, 100 freestyle and John Creighton, good overall. Aside from individual accomplishments, varsity swimmers hoped to have a successful relay team. And, in fact, their success come early in the season when at Belmont Plaza in Long Beach, they placed fifteenth out of sixteen places. Setting a school record in the 4x50 backstroke relay were Marty Clausen, John Creighton, Jon Gilmer and Brian PoeschI with a time of 1:58:36. While some individuals and the relay team were pleased with their accomplishments, the team, as a whole, was disappointed with their showing. Having lost the first four of their meets, they were, nevertheless, hopeful thot they would win 50 percent of their competitions, beating El Modena, Santa Ana, Western and Conyon. According to PoeschI, the Panthers were not the same caliber team as others in the league. They have had AA programs since they were three years old, he explained. Boys ' swimming 107 Fast start marks season opening Starring the year with a winning record, the girls ' swim team was optimistic about their season. Their first meet brought them a landslide victory over Laguna Hills. Although the score was close at the half time against Santa Ana Valley, m their second meet, the second half put them well ahead of the Valley Falcons. Their first meet against Villa Park, even though it was a loss, was extremely encouraging because the varsity lost by only 16 points, and JV ' s lost by a margin of 7 points. This positive record caused the girls to hope for CIF finals. The strongest points were made by Pom Gibbons in the butterfly, Jenny North in the backstroke, and Melodie Cummings and Sharon Landsperger in the breaststroke. The whole team was strong in freestyle. We hope the girls ' varsity medley will qualify for CIF, said Cheryl Schaum, who competed with Melodie Cummings, Pam Gibbons, and Jenny North in this relay team. Most of the girls attributed their success to their rigorous practices. Coach Fisher wants us swimming 9,500 yards a day during the season, explained team captain Pam Gibbons. About the only thing that the girls found discouraging was in the beginning of the season when the pool ' s pump broke down. There was no morning practice, which was tough, said Gibbons, but El Modena let us use their pool after school. — TM Members of the girls ' swim team ore front row Susan fallica, Kristine Lindmeier, Sheryl Jor- don, Charlotte Tinne, Mary Fix, Susie lefller. Corol teffler, Keili McCabe, and Tmo Jonos. Row two Erm lopes, Rhondo Durham, Cyndee Trenner, Tomoro Story, Joanne Minegar, Susie Wallner, lori Kreutzberger, Jana Brooks, ond Jill Brooks. Row three Betsy Peorson, Jonno Benjamin, Jill Mmegor. Cheryl Schaum, lotto Gummeson, Jenny North, Melodie Cummings, Kim Griffith, Sandy Matthews, Sandy Jordan, Pom Gibbons, Charles Fisher and Anne lund- quist. 108 Girls ' swimming If t F. . y ' -L L-i A Coach Mark Bradshaw (leff) calls for a fifty yard butterfly. Junior swimmer Cyndee Tren- ner helps him by keeping time. Winning the breoststroke. Pam Gibbons (below) completes the home stretch in the meet against Villa Park. ' ' R « ' « ' - M. %.%.%. € i Minegor (above) warms up for o swim meet ■qoinst Valley. Concentrating on her breotti- 9. Sondy Matthews (left) cools down alter a Sjsi sprint. Girls ' swimming 109 Chris Sola and Denise Wallhall (below) re- ceive pertinent instructions before the game Irom cooch Debbie Hypes. Softball rebuilds With a field of 48 trying out, ttie varsity Softball team entered Itie campaign with an attitude of rebuilding tfie team bock into competition. After a disappointing season last year, this year ' s more experienced squad fioped to improve their skill and turn winning into a more-often-then-lhan-not situation. According to Melissa Brainard, it took commitment |ust to make the team. To moke the team, it takes a lot of hard work and practice,- you ' re learning something new everyday, she commented. Interest in the sport was another reason team members were hopeful. It looks like a good year for softball. A lot of girls who are trying out have been on teams before, said Chris Sota. With a positive attitude and with winning in mind, new head coach Debbie Hypes hoped to mold her girls into a competitive ball club. — WWW Varsily Softball team members ore front row White, and Denise Walthall, Row three Suson Spencer, Melonie Schuler, Lynette Mar- Tommy fvlorrison, M ' Lou Thompson, Chns Sola tinolich, Lynn Sokol, Eroino Vaughn and Diane and Sonjo Rodriguez. Fitzgerald Row two Knsta Evans. Hornet 110 Varsity softball Varsity softbali Spirit overrides JV ' s experience I think we could be a lot belter than last year ' s JV team i( we practice hard and take it more seriously, said Gina Myers. While most of the players had hopes of a better season, there was, nevertheless, a feeling that sportsmanship needed to be improved. During our games, people in the dugout talked and socialized while we were playing, said Myers. In addition to sportsmanship, players recognized a need to work on techni- cal ability. We need to work on our fundamental skills a lot, said Patty Wallner. And, of course, the team wanted something to make them a team. We should be one unit, a team, not individual players, said Myers. To overcome these problems, the team practiced every day, except for game days, for two hours. In practice Coach Prelesnik rotated the positions among the sixteen players, a team twice the normal size. By doing this, it helped to create a bond between the players. Prelesnik played everyone; there were no steady positions. He tried all of us in different positions and it taught us to communicate, said Kim Le. While the team hoped for a winning season, there were other goals they accomplished. The coach related well to us and he is funny, said Kim Baumstark. The team also improved on teamwork and basic skills. Everyone put a real effort into practice and that made it fun. No one got mad at anyone or at the coach, said Baumstark. We gave each other confidence and support; no one gave up; that ' s what a team needs, she concluded. EKL u ' t r I r- ' 1 ' rrr ai 112 Anne Rogers (above right) exerts her fielding expertise in o preleague game against Woo- dridge. In a pregome warm up, Gma Myers (right) struggles with o catch. JV soitball ploy- ers ore front row Lisa Tocket and Anne Rog- ers, Row one Patty Wollner, Michelle Esparza, Ktm Baumstork, Jennifer Blevins. Lounna Popp, Patty Rogers, and Noncy Nagonuma. Row two Jennifer Belterton, Gina Cunningham, Gina Myers, Kim Le, Rosa Garibay, Ann Orte- ga, and Coach Jim Prelesnik. -••««( JV Softball During warm up, Gmo Cunningham (left) con- centrates on her overhand fielding. Jennifer Blevms (below) records first slrmg names while Pafty Hodges and Kim Baumstark listen to their Coach ' s pep talk. m. mi .; w .vcm Di wsv Aller a game, Kim Boumstark (left) relaxes with casual game o( calch. JV Softball 113 Summer training proves beneficia Shin splints, broken bones, and pulled muscles were |ust a few of the ln|uries often endured by tine girls cross country team. However, despite tlie pom and agony, their determination did not fade, and as o result, the varsity was able to place filth and the junior varsity sixth. Work toward this accomplishment began early in the summer when team members ran throughout the city of Orange and also in places such as Yosemite, Las Vegas, and Bull Creek to increase their mileage and practice running in different altitudes and temperatures. While at Yosemite, the runners were able to train at the high elevation for five days. Besides getting in better shape, team members were able to mee ' new people and form lasting friendships. Being together really helped us ge ' to know each other better, said |unior, Karen McCloud. All of the training proved beneficial when individual goals were me McCloud was one such individual, hoping to run 3 miles m less than twenty minutes (her previous recordl. She accomplished this in the meet against Canyon. Sandy McClain who had the fastest time of 18:47, also reached her goal when she received Most Valuable Runner and made All leogue First Team. Also reaching their goals were Nancy VanKanten, Fastest Sophomore, and lucinda Stroud, Most Improved. Contributing to the team ' s morale was coach Robert Slick, who often ran with those who needed individual help. Cooch Slick acts like on older brother, said junior Lainey Smith. Known for his patience, he always gave his support when the team faced difficulties. He ' s always there to listen to your problems, and he makes you want to do your best, not only lor yourself, but for the team, said sophomore Cindy Martinez. — SF Orange Opponent 50 Foothill 41 Tustin 32 Canyon 29 El Modena 21 Santa Ana 28 Villa Park 23 Santa Ana Valley Liz Keesey (above right) maintains the lead with Santo Ana runner close behind in o three mile race at the season final. Cross-country members are (front row) Pat Frohoff, Craig Wyckhouse, Bart Hike, Michelle White, John Hergenreder ond Cindy Martinez. (Row two) Roy Hernandez, Lucmda Stroud, ond Nancy von t onten, (Row three) Bob Lobato, James Platas, Sandy McCloin, Jell Anditon, Rob Mer- ryman, and Tom Fallis. (Row four) Noncy No ganumo, Ten Strauses, Ron Smger, Liz Keesey Mark Sonlord, Joe Noveraz, Jim Tetzloii, Alan Slick, Morty Nelson, Don Shaffer, and Bnon Wiencelc. 114 ii K - nals, Mary Fix (left) competes with seven ■.!her schools. Neck and neck, Cindy Martinez i below) strains to overtake her Villa Pork com- [.etition. Ten Strousas ond Sondy McCloin (bottom left) awoil the beginning o( their event. Girls cross country Orange Opponent Var JV Var JV Garden Grove 5 4 1 S.A. Valley 3 2 University 2 2 3 1 Santiago 1 1 5 1 1 Rancho Santa Ano 1 3 2 La Quinta 1 1 1 Garden Grove 5 1 1 S.A. Valley 2 University 2 2 Santiago 5 2 2 3 Rancho 1 2 1 Santa Ana 3 Lo Quinta I 2 Challenging her Sanliogo opponent JV ployer, Julie Fronklin (above right) proceeds to tockle while Jody Bolloch owaiis a poss. Varsity linker Tammy Morrison walks oil the lield ofter being replaced during the victorious gome against Santiago. 116 Dying Sport comes to life Field hockey is well and olive here at Orange! said coach Liz Mulkerin in contrast to the popular opinion that it is a dying sport. To prove it is still strong and active, is the fact thot the team was much larg- er this year with a varsity team of fif- teen and JV team of forty-three. Also for the first time women will play field hockey in the 1984 Olympics. Everyday practices from 1:45 until 4:30 paid off in the games won. The team ' s strategy did not change drasti- cally except for shooting for goals more often than in previous years. The varsity team along with the JV has proven itself to be much stronger, much more competitive and able to demonstrate their skills best under pres- sure, said Mulkerin. We work well together within our own team and on the field, added varsity player. Sherry Wallace. The strongest competitors the team faced were Garden Grove and Santa Ana Valley with our team putting up great effort and dedication in both meets. Our team means a lot to each one of us so we play our best. Everyone concentrates and is dedicated to each other and field hockey, said Jeanette Thompson, JV player. Coach Mulkerin without another coach ' s aid decided on who was to play varsity and JV. She based her decision on the players and skill, thus having most of the returning players play on the varsity team. Many of the games that were won were due to the good plays made by Tami Morrison, Mary Bowman, Shan- non Francis, Karen Prichett, Kris Corter, Joni Jackson, and other partici- pants. I like playing because it is fun, dif- ferent, and extremely exciting, said Varsity goalie, Sharon St. Clair. — EL In an oitempt to score, vorsify ployer Lisa Tack- ett (above left) drives the ball down the field ready to pass to on owoiting forward. The varsity teom members are front row Tina Mitchell, Sharon St. Cloir, and Sherry Wal- loce. Row two Linda Naill, Diane Fitzgerald, Barbie Adamik, Pina Goetano, Anito Burgos, Jockie Salcido, and iisa Tackett. Row three Liz Mulkerin, Lauri Parker, Tammy Morrison, Nan- cy Naganuma, Michelle Jordon, and Shannon Francis. The JV team members ore front row Jody Balloch, Noel Noland, Mary Sigalas, Lauri Shea, Ann Rogers, Nancy Mardesich, and Monique Slotnik. Row two Shelly Moree, Diana Carroll, Doralyn Bailey, Charlene Lam- bert, Susan Shadowen, Louro Hyndman, Jean- ette Thompson, Joni Jackson, Kelli McCabe, and Kim Boumstark. Row three Sabrino Mueller, Tina Smith, Tommy Myers, Alana An- tenorcruz, Mary Bowman, Michelle LeM aster, Gmo Cunningham, Julie Franklin, Laurel Robin- son, and Connie Estrada. Field Hockey 1 17 Coach maintains volleyball mastery We went far on a good reputation, said girls ' varsity volleyball coach Janet Risko. With a new coach and the loss o( five storters from lost year, the volleyball team would undoubtedly ride on a good reputation, but the question was how for? The answer came with their third trip to CIF in as many years. As for the new coach, she went on to receive the Century League Coach of the Year Award. She was cool and she knew what she was doing, said Susan Spencer, varsity player. Aggressive ploy by the girls boosted them to an 11-3 record in league, losing only to Valley, Santa Ana and El Modena. Our most exciting game was against Villa Park when we were down 14-2 and came back to win 16-14, said Lisa Remmel. The team didn ' t go without its outstanding players either with Karia Drozd, Lynn Sokol, and Susan Spencer all making First Team All League. Also, at the volleyball banquet, the team voted Susan Spencer, MVP,- Lisa Remmel, Most Inspirational; Janna Ben|amin, Most Improved; KarIa Drozd, Best Defensive Player; and Lynn Sokol, Best Offensive Player. — WW Orar ge Oppc nent Round Round One Two One Two 2 2 Tustin 1 1 2 1 Valley 1 2 2 2 Canyon 1 2 2 Foothill 1 2 El Modena 2 2 2 Villa Park 1 2 1 Santa Ana 1 2 Jano Beniamin, Most Improved, comes m lor Susan Spencer, Most Voluoble (top), ion Reed {above right), one of the starling setters, sets one to middle hitter Korlo Drozd. The varsity team members ore {front row) Susan Spencer, Lori Reed, Chris Soto, Liso Remmel, KarIa Drozd, Cheryl Schoum, and M ' Lou Thomson. {Row two) Lynn Sokol, Megan Stock. Paiti Rogers, Melodie Cummmgs, Janno Beniomm, Melonie Schuler and Janet Risko. 118 %i3H« R wwsnvn Karlo Drozd ' s (above left) spike results in o point ogomst Sonto Ano. lori Reed and Liso Remmel (above) converge to save the ball from going out ol bounds. During a pre-game warm-up against El Modeno, Karia Drozd (left) practices to get her timing right on on on-hond hit. I Girls Volleyball 119 Hard hitting seals winning tradition ; We had a lot of hitters, said Collette Dufort, a member of the girls JV volleyball team. With hitting as their strongest area of offense, it played a key role in the success of the team. Following the pattern of success of the volleyball program, the JV team battled to a second place finish and a 9-5 record. We fought it out with Canyon and El Modena right to the end, said team Captain Erin Lopes. Another rival that challenged the JV ' s was Santa Ana. It was a tough game. We all played together and picked everything up, said Harriet White. A big asset to the team was the coach, Kathy Singley. She ' s really positive, said Dufort, All of the team members agreed that she helped them all a lot. Even though the team ' s wins outnumbered their losses, team members an agreea that all of the losses were disappointing. White stated that something that hurt the team was the league referees. They really hurt our attitude while we were playing, said White. One incident that graphically illustrated the tenseness of this situation was in the game against Canyon. Players became frus- trated with a line fudge ' s calls that they thought were inaccurate and responded with shouts of disapproval. This hasselmg resulted in the judge breaking down in tears. In spite of these difficulties, most members felt that being on the team was worthwhile. I think it was a good experience, said Dufort. y 120 During a home gome agoinst £1 Modeno, Gino Myers (below left) powerfully serves ond scores another of the team ' s mony points. In the boclc row. Collette Dufort (left) digs o hard hit from the tough Soma Ano offensive front row. Horriel White (below center) bump sets to hitter Gino Myers. Orange Opponent round round one two one two 2 2 Tustin 1 2 Valley 2 1 2 Canyon 2 2 2 Foothill 2 El Modena 1 2 2 1 Villa Park 2 2 2 Santa Ana Ern Lopes (left) makes a pass to setter Harriet .Vhite. JV team members ore (front row) Jack- e Salcido, Gina Myers, Collette Dufort, Harri- et While, and Julie Le Boeuf. (Row two) Jenni- fer Betterlon, Aliso Deocon, Robin Wolipka, Roso Garibay, Susan Elsey, Erin lopes, and coach Kolhy Singley. JV volleyball Hk- ' ' A ■.- 1 P 4 p m ■ Jft Koria Drozd ItopI shoots a one and one from the free throw line m o second round game against Foothill. Varsity teom members ore, (above! Harriet White, Suson Spencer, Cheryl Schoum, Sondy McClam, Melodie Cummmgs, Eroino Vaughn, Barbra Groinge coach, Megan Stock, Janna Benjamin, Lynn Sokol, Karia Drozd, Julie Frohoff. Orange Opponent Round Round One Two One Two 61 39 Santa Ana 49 59 31 31 Tustin 45 60 37 78 Santo Ana Valley 53 71 47 39 Canyon 61 72 32 Foothill 50 35 58 El Modena 45 44 28 36 Villa Park 46 60 122 Height hampers skilled varsity We ' ve got a strong defense and a greet fast break, said varsity basket- ball player, Megan Stock. But in spite of these strengths, the league record was 2-11. One explanation for the poor record was, It was a building year, said Stock. Achieving the goal of improving last year ' s standings, was difficult. Weak- nesses such as height and better shooting ability held them back. We have a lot of potential and next year I think we will be o lot better, said Harriet White, the only sophomore on the team. The problem of height really showed when varsity played Villo Park. The tallest player of the team, Megan Stock was nearly a loot shorter than Villa Park ' s 6 ' 9 post. Playing Villa Park for the first time of the year proved to be one of the most memorable games. Unfortunately the Panthers lost 36-60. Winning the game against Santa Ana Valley, 78-71 was one highlight of the year. According to Stock, varsity played very well that gome. While winning was hard, compatibility was easy. We ' re all good friends and get along, said Stock. Being able to talk and communicate on the court is an important part of the team. Getting along with the coach was also helped m promoting team spirit. The coaching was great, said Stock referring to the new coach Barbra Grainge. Under Campbell it was a lot more strict, she added. — SF Piaying Fooltiill (or the second hme, Julie Fro- holl (left) strains to prevent o steal in her pos- session as, Megan Stock blocks out Foottiill posts. Eroina Vaughn (below left) struggles to prevent another turnover by 6 ' 9 Villa Park ployer, Connie Waike. FHorriet White and Su- san Spencer (below right) attempt to seize the boll from a Foothill player on the press. Girls ' Varsity Basketb „. 123 Monica Kleveter (below) leaves the court offer losing a hard-fought gome ogoinst Foothill, Ju- nior varsity team members ore, (front row) Enn lopes, Peggy Baker, Gmo Myers, Monica Kle- veter, Patty Wallner ond Cothy Singley coach. (Row two) Kim Schleuter, Roso Garibay, Col- lere Dulort, Christine Ferguson and Suzy Elsey. No communication blocks dribblers Everyone has her own thing that she ' s good at, and I think if we put it all to- gether, we would win, said JV team member, Monica Kleveter. Kleveter went on to explain that although the team had a good defense, they could have done better than their 5-10 record by putting together their abilities and building up offense. But the JV did put it together in the game against Tustin. In their second meeting of the year, the Panthers prevented the Tillers from scoring in the second half and come away with a 28-6 win. This game mode up for the first game against Tustin in which the JV ' s lost. Playing El Modena for the last time of the season, JV ' s again scored a win by defeating the Vanguards 45-35. Rosa Goriboy was the high scorer of the game with 23 points. The most disappointing game was probobly the first game against Tustin. The junior varsity, unfortunately, lost o close game, 31-32. As a Villa Park player attempted to pass the ball to a fellow player, Collette Dufort a JV player intercepted the pass and relayed the ball to Monica Kleveter who scored for the Panthers. It looked as though the JV ' s would win, with the clock running out and the score tied 29-29, but the Panthers lost m overtime, 32-35. This loss, as well as others, was attributed to a failure to communicate. A weak part of the team was not talking enough on the court, said Gina Myers. — SF Collete Dufort (left) arrives through Foothill ' s defense to score a bosket. Rosa Garibay (be- low left) tries to recover a fumbted boll as she passes through defense. ■♦ f . Orange Oppon ent Round Round One Two One Two 24 42 Santa Ana 22 31 32 28 Tustin 33 6 37 26 Santa Ana Valley 20 31 19 26 Canyon 24 37 27 31 Foothill 48 50 25 45 El Modena 27 35 24 24 Villa Park 28 28 JV Girls ' basketball 125 Varsity ployer, Michele Jordon, (below) dis- Thatcher and Katie Vuong (bottom) congfatu- ploys the actions (hot won her MVP. Noted as late (heir Canyon opponents on a well ployed o strong competitor, Berto Sidmon (right) re- game, turns serve in o difficult set. Winners Laura grange 5 I I 17 2 3 S ? Opponent Tustin Valley Canyon Foothill El Modena Villa Park Santa Ana Tustin Canyon Valley Foothill El Modena Villa Park Santa Ana 17 3 13 17 17 17 10 11 16 15 12 Optimism glistens on the courts Eagerness and enthusiasm was reflected in the fact that a record number of girls filled the tennis courts ready to start off the new season. Practices began in the late part of summer to decide the leading players. The team was the largest ever, with a total of 34 girls. With the aid of Coach Kevin Moffet, Nancy Black was able to spend more time improving double players ' skills. The competition between players was organized into challenges where team members had a chance to move up positions if they won. Participating in sport like this takes much concentration and a good attitude, said Lauren Swmney. The varsity team started off league play with a win over Santa Ana Valley end tie with Santa Ana High, but faced stiff competition especially when confronted by Foothill and El Modena. The competition was tough, but everyone tried her best, said varsity singles player, Jeni Boettcher. The season ended with the team sixth place in leogue. At the end of the season, manager Melinda Wade and Michelle Jordan were chosen Most Valuable Players. Other outstanding players included Kristi Heimbach, Debbie De Sutter and sophomore Desiree Captain contributing much to the team. We hod a big team, so not everyone was able to play in the matches, said Kristi Heimbach. It was fun participating in the game, but I wish we had done better, Heimbach added. — EL Team manager and Most Valuable Player, Me- lindo Wade (upper left) demonsiraies Itie serve Itiat tielped tier actiieve recognition. Ttie varsity team members ore (front row) Katie Vuong, Nora Stanton, Desiree Captain, Melin- da Wade, Julie Wolker, Miclnele Jordon, and Jem Boettcher. (Row two) Nancy Block, Chris Hall, Kristi Heimboch, lauren Swinney, Debbie DeSutter, Jill Newcomer, Berta Sidman, and Kevin Moffat. Varsity tennis 127 Practice insures fourth place Long alternoon practices reflected the JV players ' awareness of all the competition ahead. Most players concentrated on perfecting their skills and coordination. The interest in tennis became obvious with the group ' s expansion over other years. Sophomores really influenced the group with so many going out for the team. Being on the team helped me develop my skill and I really enjoyed competing, said Potty Wallner. Sprained ankles, pulled muscles, rallies, cancellations of games due to both rain and heat, six love sets, flatballs, wins and losses became familiar experiences to all participants. JV and varsity had a hard time with the toughest game being Foothill. Overall, the JV team played hard to beat Santo Ana Valley. With the help of Coach Nancy Block and Kevin Moffat the JV team placed fourth in league. — EL 128 Orange Opponent 1 Tustm 5 5 Valley 1 5 Canyon 1 Foothill 6 2 El Modeno 4 4 Villa Park 2 5 Santo Ana 1 2 Tustm 4 5 Canyon 1 6 Valley Foothill 6 3 El Modena 3 6 Villa Park 6 Sonta Ana Tiiir ' K msx tasoapR ' !WW- ; f '  ' • Both a JV and vorsily ployer, Jill Newcomer (far left) demonstrates the physicol coordino- tjon thot helped her win a set ogomst her Valley High opponent. As a varsity team mem- ber, Julie Walker (below) plays a practice game to worm op before her El Modeno chol- lengers arrive. M ' - The JV team members ore (front row) Potty Wolner, Alicio Cosner, lauro Hyndmon, Kim Le, Cindy Shodowen, Solly Yonduro, Angela Fisher, Ciane Fitzgerald, Centello Meier, Me- lisso Bromerd, and Kyoko Igoroshi, (Row Two) Noncy Block, Lisa Silock, Becky Pmchot, Kothy Stevens, Karen Schertle, Comille Voge, Jenny North, Shelly Dretlin, ond Kevin Moffat. Due to limited court spoce nol oil players hod the chance to compete so only a few chollenged their opponents. JV players, Chns Holl, Alicio Cosner, Dione Fitzgerald, Camille Voge, ond Potty Wollner (left) ossemble to chollenge their Tustm competitors. JV Tennis 129 E r I i E E Output data a Although overloading circuits of- ten proved a problem, adjusting the amount of input and output data be- tween students and teachers allowed each to operate at maximum capac- ity. In some classes students occasion- ally found it difficult to keep up with t the teacher ' s pace. It ' s really hard J- to get down everything you want to remember when they ' re talking so  fast, said Tammi Myers, who was in on advanced piQcemeni U.S. history class. Nevertheless, teachers were aware of students ' needs and seemed willing to try and benefit the students as much as possible. Usually I can keep up in class because when you ask them to stop they ' ll stop, said Corky Snider. The content of the classes covered wide variety of sub|ects. They ranged from the basic classes re- quired for graduation, to the more difficult college preparatory courses. I like to take horder classes because • • cquisition they ' re more challenging, stated Kim Ho. Once out of class, some students seemed oblivious to homework and tests, while others spent three and four hours a night perparing assign- ments and studying lor exams. Either way, most students seemed to achieve their goals. This was evident in the eighty first-semester members of CSF, and the fifty-five juniors and seniors who belonged to NHS. From passing proficiencies to win- ning scholarships tor scholastic excel- lence, both students and teachers aimed to reach their academic ex- pectations. — PB Ashwol Panchal (right ) works to gel the de- sired results on his physics experiment. In her typing I class (below) Vicki Pague practices the assigned verses during watmup. Ben Foy- doch (far left) momentarily ponders a problem while working on his speciol project, o grades progrom for Carol Perkins. I Academics division 131 School Board faces year of large cuts With restricted state government funds, the School Board was faced with a year of decisions on what to cut and what programs to preserve. While cuts were made in oreas such as athletics, a more serious threat became evi- dent early in February when the board an- nounced the impending layoff of teachers, administrators, counselors, and nurses. In all, 212 people received notices. Present time national economy is shaky and California economy is at a low. Tax supported institutions are in serious trouble, said Richard Kirwon. To help resolve these problems, the School Board met twice a month lor public council and once a month for study sessions. Still, their overwhelming concern was the budget. The budget has been cut tremen- dously, said Eleanor Pleines, a fourteen- year member and clerk of the board. Other board concerns included meeting proficiency standards and a new emphasis on computer proficiency. Computers are becoming so important that we feel all stu- dents should be exposed to them in school, said Pleines. — JN 132 Rulh Evons (far left) explains in depth some of the issues discussed during a boord meeting. Gale Pattison pre- pares for the board meeting by talking to the other members about the ogenda (left). As the Board Clerk, Elinor Pleines (below) keeps the business for the board in order. 1 i B ' i ' % 1 1 I Students ask I. Gilbert Darwin (left), the President of •he board, specifics obout the agendo. Milton Jensen (tar left) takes his place as the new Vice-President of the board alter his election. 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' 1 - ' ' ' ' - .} iiv Members oi the Arl Deporlmenf ore Stephanie Cun- ningham, art; Wes Peterson, photography; Carol Rog- ers, ceromics, crofts, ond lewelry. Rick Gyenese (top) begins his newest jewelry proiect oi the |igsaw. Alter going through the time consuming procedures ol cut- ting, pasting, and sketching, Victor Beftran, a senior (above), begins the final steps in completing his ab- stract art project. Angie Holscher (right) shows her loyalty to her lavorite music group by using Ihem as the subject of her sketch. 136 After many hours ol bulling and polishing, Regina Belk (left) places her linished proiect in the display case lor her linal grade. Diane Travis (below) is in deep concen- tration as she begins her modern art collage. Atmosphere encourages artists Screeching, he again wadded o piece ol paper and Ihrew it toward the already (illed trash basket. He then knocked over a bottle of ink and watched it drip on the floor, drop by drop. Afterwards, he picked up the bot- tle and began to clean the already stained art room floor. Each year art students re-enacted this scene, and each year the multitude of stains offered proof of the concentration, imagina- tion, and frustration that struggling artists experienced. On any day, a visit to the art class re- vealed the variety of personalities these cre- ative struggles developed. As you can see, this is o different type of class. Everyone is different and unique, said Stephanie Cunningham, the art teach- er as Brian-Paul Wolker, a senior, zoomed across the room on a rolling chair. Actually, different styles of character are good for an art class. Each person has his own emotions so each expresses them in his own way, Cunningham continued. Meanwhile, students worked on their pro|ects. Lost in concentration, Nhi Vu, a sophomore, painted while others cracked jokes or talked as they worked. This casual atmosphere wos accepted in fine arts as a whole. Nevertheless, students such as Ruben Luna, a |unior, took a great deal of pride In what they made whether it was a charm lor a necklace or a ring, paint- ing, or weoving. As in the other areas of fine art, photog- raphy students expressed themselves by capturing a memory or a moment. Overcoming fumes ol indicator stop bath and other annoying smells which filled the new photo lab, students learned to develop and enlarge their photos. While students had to provide their own cameras and funds for their supplies, the district picked up the tab for o new photo lab. No longer forced to struggle to complete photo assignments in a dark room patched together with Hefty bags, photographers worked in a lab that one student considered awesome. In addition to darkroom skills, photo stu- dents were able to nurture an appreciation for other things. It helps me notice things I ' d never seen before, said Barbra Brooks, a sophomore. — EKL Fine arts 137 In order lo holler break his steer, Chris Murphy (be- low), a vocational livestock student, slips a bridle over the animol ' s head and gently tries to coox him out ol the stall. Terri lundin (right) leads her steer into the arena to leoch him how lo lead. Debbie Volkov (bottom) grooms her steer, which has recently been dehorned. fcp - ' l l . Raising livestock proves profitable At the lar end of campus, steers arrived early in the yeor as vocational livestock students once again began their annual pro- ject of raising steers. In this class, students bought young steer and raised it for the rest of the school year. Each animal was then taken to the Orange County Fair, where many were auctioned off at a high price. In this way, many livestock students made a profit from their steers. Students were able to experience the herd work and high cost of raising a farm animal while also learning responsibilities. Painting feed boxes, cleaning stalls, and loading hay were just some of the menial tasks required. Many important things hod to be done to take adequate care of the oni- mals. First there wos the bloody and often sickening task of dehorning a steer. Then, large capsules were shot down the animal ' s throat to kill any worms that he might hove. And, finally, at the end of the year, there was the slaughtering of steers that were not sold at the fair. Things, however, were more complicated than in previous years due to the lack of funds. Because we have a lower budget this year, we may not be able to go to the lair, said Debbie Plymal. As a result, the Agriculture Department had many more fund raisers and garage sales. The mam concern was whether or not there would be enough funds to support the Agricultural Department in future years. But despite these fears, vocational live- stock students began to clean up the depart- ment. So for this year, said Frank Bowen, the agricultural teacher, we have acquired new farm hand, new plumbing, and new feed boxes which were imported all the way from Oakland. While livestock students worked with animals, horticulture students sought differ- ent paths. Their proudest accomplishments were the six thousand strawberry plants they cared lor. — NH •( rtf • ' •• ' -;irmi ' Tiini|irr- rrji ' Ttie new farm hond, James Ctiopman (left) linisties one Wliile students cleon siolls, Franit Bowen (above) re- of ttie more unpopulor agricultural tastes, shoveling ma- minds ttiem wtiat needs to be done. Agriculture and horticulture 139 Black Beauty tops list of Stratton ' s treasures B lack Beauty is an institu- tion — an old horse that has been ridden 241,000 miles and still going strong, ex- claimed Phyllis Stratton. Her pride and joy, a 1956 all-black Ford Fairlane Club Sedan, has been her first and only car. Stratton was born in Sandwich, Illinois, o tiny town named alter the Earl of Sandwich. She earned her Masters Degree in business from the prestigious Northwestern Universi- ty. Soon after coming to California, she started teaching at Orange. She chose Or- ange because it reminded her of the close- ness of her home town schools. I felt every- thing about Orange was right for me, she said. An avid sports fan, Stratton loves watch- ing tfie Dallas Cowboys and the Angeis. She especially admires Angels owner Gene Artery Autry for maintaining his modesty despite his incredible wealth. Stratton also enjoys traveling, especially in the northwestern United States and south- western Canada. She has visited thirty-two states. Of these her favorite is Colorado because of the variety of seasons and sce- nery. Best of all Stratton enjoys teaching. In her own words, she is trying to help young people develop employable character traits, work habits, and skills. — DB Alana Antenorcruz, Patty Hodges, Chhovy Bith, and Carmen Carrete practice the alphabet while warming up in typing. 140 Business aids careers In room 305 the atmosphere was disci- plined but relaxed. Students huddled over their desks, hurriedly scratching numbers in ledgers and journals. Above them all stood Max Dodson, explaining debits and credits to all who would listen. Though some groaned upon discovering they were $2000 off ogain, most students enjoyed accounting. Accounting really broadened my views; I like it when I balance out, said Tonja Hoffman. Accompanied by the whir of electronic calculators, the Business Machines students punched their way to keyboard proficiency. Typewriters clocked and paper rustled in room 303 as Phyllis Stratton taught good keyboarding skills to transfixed students. De- lia Quinonez felt that typing would help her in college. In cose I become a veterinarian, typing will help me with the paperwork, she said. Meanwhile, in a nearby doctor ' s office, Vonido Bounthong answered phones, typed, and filed her way toward her career goals. Work Experience and ROP are good be- cause you can get money, credits, and ex- perience together, she said. Whether on campus or off, the Business Department helped students prepare for fu- ture jobs and careers. Our gools are to provide students with good basic skills for employment and background for business education, said Dodson. Junior Chris Leideker reflected the views of most students by saying, I believe all these classes will help me in fulfilling my desire for a major in business administra- tion. — DB Molcing up the Business Deporiment staff are Ptiyllls , Strotlon, typing teacher (top left); Max Dodson, ac- counting, business machines, and shorthand (bottom left); Francis Morone, Work Experience coordinolor; and Richard Gully, Work Experience coordinator. Emad Solameh learns to apply business machines skills in actual situations (top middle). Sandy Matthews dili- gently completes and accounting test (above). Alicia Cosner smiles in discovering that her ledger balances (left). Business 141 Life skills merit polish The aroma ol fine cooking, the roar o( a well tuned engine, the bang of a hammer, the whirl of o drill, greeted the senses of anyone who wandered through the Practi- cal Arts Department. Auto shop students learned car care skills. Girls also found this an important class. I ' m going away to college, and Mommy won ' t be there to fix my car, said Cindy Smith, a senior enrolled in auto shop. Although Smith believed that mechanics was a very important skill to learn, she wasn ' t accepted without some doubts. When she first come into the class, she found that the guys in the doss thought it was a joke. But after they discovered I knew what I was doing they accepted me, she said. Wood and metal shop students also learned skills. John Gilmer, a senior special studies wood shop student, enjoyed the class. Working at my own pace and having the freedom of choosing my own projects were aspects he appreciated. I learned to run and maintain the machines, he added. Food service, another practical arts class also helped students learn real life skills. In this class students accomplished a true res- taurant feel in an on-campus restaurant, the Camelot Room, which served patrons on Tuesdays and Fridays, with reservations a must. Away from the hectic pace at school, customers choose from salad, entree, des- sert and beverage listings. I think it is one of the greatest octivities on campus for both teachers and students, said Shirley Bockel- man. — BP 142 Tammy Garvis, Guy Calise and Tammy MacDonold (below) cook lunch in their food service class and dream ol becoming master chefs. Practical arts Dressed lor Spirit week, reading teacher Jean Slack (right) helps Khmh Roque with directions. Bocklema W to higher C ' ince I was a lit- tle girl, I wont- ed to become a teacher, said Shirley Bockelman, English instructor. When she was in school, she found that she never wanted to graduate. Through teaching, she has remained close to school. World literature and Intermediate Com- position were Bockelman ' s class assign- ments, but she has taught almost every other English class. Her favorite class to teach is Science Fiction. She said she really has a love for science fiction. When outside the classroom and not groding papers or working as an adviser to CSF, Bockelman likes to go to the mountains and the desert. She also enjoys spend ing n graduates learning time with her husbond and dogs or reading. A favorite pastime of hers is word games, especially computerized ones. Recalling her years of teaching, Bockel- man recounted some interesting moments. One such time was while she was teaching Dante ' s Inferno. During the class a swarm of termites came out of the wall and migrat- ed through the room. Bockelman also remembered another problem which helped in making her life more difficult. Bockelman claimed the only time she ever received a traffic ticket was in front of the school. She was coming back after taking a student on the newspaper staff to an assignment and was in a hurry to get back to finish her work at school. — BP Teochers in the Englisli Department are (above right) Robert Brees, Alfrieda Hull, S.K. Johnson, Nancy Kid- die, Irene N otthews, Dennis t cGeahy, Jim Reed, Judi Roudonez, Jean Slacit, Arthur Squires-Chovez, Pat Toy- lor, and Vicki Waddle. Nicola Tinne (above) samples just lew of the authentic English dishes served at the British literoture leo. White in her American literature class, tvlarsho Thompson (right) completes her essoy. 144 Comps cramp hands, ect writing skill = nirr.s -dnved o r_the ara iorksfjf . I __ perf ss wrote and sen witn pa As ffie istened to their beloved English Chaucer, Whitnon, Emerson, and JSfl i r he_Y qWpl and panicked as Itoreau. y| ' TU v (j ssiqnfei eal jL pS sl it ite 1 — ' Shcxked byoTl the writing to be done, they give students a bacR roTlid in the develop- H e ' V Q i jL j, tbal tllB|?5!5 orl e tjji (|( oMfcm re f W% l wold HbplBWnTn n ge anC otWer such N fimnf ]cTp Krmmymme HorW b- ' difficulties thnt lgv hni ' i no c Dapaiyfent recently nu ot Ltea y 9 mlne . howe«?Vfl1 l ' wk ' hese l lS dsfi the seniority a wisdom knew from e x- ,som e of the authentic dishes of Great Bri- [j -i j l e nQ | h|r nl tqO sa toj|fflyl||y t § o jslfui, )tfficessd in the real rld • ' studenf re able to ' Jtesuch dishes as rh|i| i in oliffi wd jf s n crummMm--arKF?,riU3 mm Uef nCTts nlronly pfflilableIbut PlWt8ini P W (w wwh jltuKen£J at tnWDme f i 2 t tl usfTuL ' ut fffcessc in the real Ajrld studenf5,wjre able td cfte such dishes as Th n «ain oliBJSp wd p mCTts nSTonly pWilablelbut%Wft8ini « (wr ah h •jItufcentJ _ , _ V rl LlteraUJre IS a hftrd classjtojt itj h mq ri with Iriends. _ J unlM0 eop 4S I (ih tOt ' l S lTfer(| ls e that e study, said seninjj ke Bourns being taught, so were remedial skills. A Foi iiiH e|e  ddel yqW fc ru n Engl j g mP Oy ments inJwdidAl jmAas W fm m f fEs k wTl eed UaM fmF Jj eks, aad person||bcrate HJ profia cies and t Marove their lan- ■£eaaw W oleri iijgLunioTsfcn 3 uq -2pF|]ii A 1 I C With hopes ot beilering his reodmg and grammar skills, Herbert Bermudez (below) struggles to complete his English homework. After completing a reading assign- ment. Josephine Tsoi and Vi Nguyen (right) get out their English dictionaries to deline those words which they did not understand. Hard at work. Due Phon (far right) finishes his history assignment learning more about our country ' s background end culture. New arrivals find aid To many Nep Lep is just another group of meaningless letters, but to more than eighty special students, all from different countries all over the world, Non-English- Proficient and Limited English Proficient classes were the beginning of a new way of life. This program offered aid to those stu- dents who recently arrived in this country without any knowledge of the English lan- guage. Knowing almost nothing about the United State and unable to communicate, they come to better their lives, leaving behind the turmoil and violence in their native country. Many times they were forced to leave their parents and siblings behind. Others had to endure and acknowledge the death of their parents or other fomily members. My little brother was shot down by the Viet Cong in 1975, said Mai Tran. For those in the new school and environ- ment, feeling helpless and alone, Nep Lep provided skills in reading, writing, grammar, spelling, vocabulary, social studies and sur- vive! skills. The class has helped me be- cause when I first came here, a year ago, I didn ' t know any English at all, said Aura de la Rosa, who had just recently left Guatema- la. 146 As instructors for the program, Sherri Murphy and Chris Pollan dedicated much time teaching the students to understand and communicate in a country geared to those who speak English. I like teaching Nep Lep more than any other clas s I have taught because I find it much more rewording. You are able to see such more progress, said Pallan. Having taught the class for more than five years, both Pallan ond Murphy had de- veloped effective ways to teach the Non- English speakers. They used pictures and other such visual aids, and each week they required students to read live books and listen to tapes. In this way, they felt their students gradually learned to increase their reading speed and comprehension and also learned more about California and the cul- ture of its people. They IstudentsI try so hard and are so motivated that they are able to leorn at a very rapid rate. In fact, they are able to increase their knowledge one grade level every three months, commented Mur- phy. According to Murphy and Pallan almost all of these students have a goal and a strong need to learn everything they can and to make something out of themselves. NH Barbara lechmon, Mona Pallon ' s teocher assistant for the Nep lep program, explains the grammor homework to Khonh Hung Nguyen ond Le Tinh (far left). Javier Gomez (left) defines vocabulary words to increase his knowledge of the English longuoge. Teochers in the Ne- p lep Program ore Sherri Murphy and Maria Pallan (above). at rn: z Drsak Vom Spanish mark. S ' e ' e Newf ' Tcr irighf aims x amuse ocss. Arer Torsc ng or s sjg nmerrT n Soornsr NAon. 5 g CE (befc r) worts NAernoers of ftie Foreign Languoge Deporrfnenr ors .ic Sianco, Spanish; Dennis McGeo y. Gennor Mane Mill«- ecj ' acea French eadTer, Don: Cone ' whc ' - ' - ' - ' absence. White fr - ler 5cKr S acB C - ' -eaas ne aooa luck note o ne cookis g:wer 73 Jarrie BosJey (ri rf) tor Hie nighr : n xtft rt jil ooiTte, 148 Foreign languages convert to BASIC Flashing ligr-s oopeorea ocross rne com- D ' jter screens as students in rtie foreign lon- :.3ge dosses responded to Cfuestions irom -e machines. While German students were trie only foreign languoge students to use the com- puters, it seemed inevitabte thot the spoce- age learning technique would soon invotve the entire department. Both teochiers and stuoerts appreciated the value of the computers as they became familiar with the functions of the mochines. I ' ve never had the chance to use them before, so now I enjoy them. Anyway com- puters ore the future, said C rmon student Jodee Perry. Not everyorve recognized e sane od- vantage to tatking with computers Stu- dents converse with rhe computers so they win learn, commerrred Dennis McGeahy, German teacher. However, Tim Stewart, a oreign language student corrrmentsd thot computers were better than talking to the teacher. In addition to their work wrth computers, students porticipated in other octivities to develop heir lar.guage skTIh. Twice a monm advanced German studerr met in tfte cafe- teria Here tfiey gathered at the German Table ' to eat ond talk annong k ' lenck. They spoke about any ropic, but with the cotoh of it having ro be in German. AJthough students in ttie Frenc . and SpoTi- ish dosses a ' ld not jse fne computers, the high enrollment in ihesB dosses was due to diTfererrt reasons. Tra planning to go to U.C-L and to be occ 3ted, two years of a foreign languoge is required- That ' s why I ' m taking French, said Brod Luke who was enrolled in French !L Judy Wolloce took Spanish III for the opposite reason. She enTisted because she would like to team Sponi and speak it as fluently as possible. The students who returned to continue their French were surprised to find a new -eacher. More NAiOer who r loced Ao- dome Cohen for the first semes = ' - Susan Siadowe ' ' (below ' 1 ) arwiously cnaries ud an -ler na « nib 5enar Bonce dicaes- roreion lonouooe 149 Stover embraces teaching discipline T he class sat qui- etly, OS if para- lyzed, fearing only tfie wrath of their U.S. history teacher, Hazel Stover. No one dared to murmur, utter smart remarks, or be cought doing anything other than his classwork. Having learned the secret to controlling any doss. Stover earned the respect of all. Whether it was just keeping her students intrigued and curious, no one would ever know for sure, but whatever methods used, she was quite success- ful. Despite her gift for teaching. Stover did not always plan on pursuing a career in this field. After graduating from Orange High in 1953, not at oil sure of her future plans. Stover began to pack Oranges, at the Oronge Packing House. This job was short-lived, however, due to a back injury she suffered. She then decided to work at St. Joseph ' s Hospital as a nurse ' s oide. But it didn ' t take her long to realize that chang- ing bed pans, making up beds, and other such duties, were not for her. Inevitably, she quit and immediately enrolled in San Jose State, her plans now focusing toward a teaching career. At the time, I mistakingly thought that teaching was an ideal job, becuase they had all this time off! Stover said. At this point in her life, she planned on be- coming a music teacher. When she had gradu- ated from college, Stover returned to Orange High only this time, to teach. Her first job here, was as a P.E. instructor because she had pre- viously mentioned an interest in volleyball. It was kind of depressing to think that after five years of college, they hired me because of a hobby, Stover said. With traveling another hobby of hers. Sto- ver ' s dream is to someday be able to travel extensively all over the world. Through the Na- tional Educational Association INEA) and the Democratic Committee, she has visited such places as Washington D.C., France and other parts of Euorpe. In 1976, she attended the inau- guration of President Carter, ond was invited to a reception at the White House. Later she at- tended a briefing session ot the U.N. and had lunch with the Ambassador of the United King- dom. On her trip to France, she met with Charles Degaul, and afterward continued the grand tour throughout Europe, an experience she highly values. — NH HHi V 150 } Students set pace Sifting and churning through world histo- ry events, sophomores, juniors and seniors chose their own difficulty for learning. Many students took the challenge of an honors history class, one of these being sophomore honors, taught by Bob Gunther. Although the some material was covered, a different approach was used. Students were given reading assignments which were dis- cussed openly in class. I like the discussions because Mr. Gunther relates history to our present situation, said Stephanie Simcic, a student enrolled in the class. Not only did honors students read, they also wrote one critical essay on a current event each month. Also, students assumed responsibility of completing group projects. The exam, one of the more universally dreaded parts of the class, was chosen i the students from three given types. Th final was hard, but it helped me on my writ- ing and studying skills, commented Simcic. Other such honors classes were junior advanced placement history and honors American Democracy for seniors. These also offered a challenge to students as they were asked to do more than the average pupil. I think it ' s worthwhile because of what I ' m getting out of it that I wouldn ' t in a regular class, said junior Camille Voge. Aside from these honors classes, regular history classes were offered to students who didn ' t wish to have a difficult class. These included American Democroy and U.S. his- tory. — JN Members of the Social Science deportmenr ore (left) Jesse Brosheors, Judith Gilmer, Edword Graham, Rob- ert Gunther, and Thomas Judson. Above ore Harold Pronge, Jomes Prelesnilc, Ellery Slick, and Norman Syler. Angela Fisher (above left) reacts to the lecture in history. Loroine Ditgen, Laura Bernard, and David San- chez (left) support the candidate in the junior doss convention to elect Lincoln, Bell, Breckinridge, or Doug- las. Social Science 151 Prosecuting attorneys Peter Campbell and Pom Gibbons (right) look over their cose. Campbell acted out the objections and Gibbons performed the opening and closing statements. Norm Syler (below] plans the strategy lor Mock Trial competition. He coached the team that went to the state competition. Alter being occused of assault with deadly weapon, Brad Olive (below right) attempts to delend himsell. The |udge in the mock trial ruled that Olive was guilty of ossault. Simulation teaches iudicious lessons The Mock Trial was a simulated court room scene to help students understand how the court system operates. I learned how the court system really works, said Mock Trial attorney Peter Campbell. Students taking American Democracy participated in a mock trial and some students went to a state competition. Eleven volunteers from Norm Syler ' s first period honors class competed in a state competition at Santa Ana Court House in early November. The students were as- signed parts and received a fact sheet simi- liar to a script. In order to prepare for the competition, they practiced in class and after school. The team included members who por- trayed the prosecution or the defense, coached by a professional lawyer for one week so as to perfect their parts. We earned how to work together and compete as a team at the Mock Trial, said witness Ben Faydock. The team competed against other schools from Orange Co unty. Judging was done by a point system on how well prepared the team was and how believable the witnesses and attorneys were. In (he first round the team came out victo- rious, but in the second round the team suf- fered a loss to Dana Hills. The Dana Hills team became Orange County champions and traveled to Sacramento to compete in a state competition. Lisa Gable who por- trayed a witness, stated, I now know how attorneys can intimidate the wilnessess. Other students who did not go to the competition participated in a mock trial in Syler ' s and Hal Pronge ' s American Democ- racy classes. The students acted out a trial and sentencing with every student having a part either a judge, attorney, witness, or juryman. By taking part in a mock trial, I got to see both the prosecution and the defense sides of the story, said Dan Aries. — JB Prosecuting attorney Nancy Hodge (below left) ques- Mons witness Lisa Gable. Hodge tried to prove that Gable ' s boyfriend did not provoke an assault. Don Anas (below) practices his lines tor a mock trial in Norm Syler ' s class. While Chonnel seven newsmen take a break, stoH tory schools and those who lived near Cosdeil Oil ond members Bill Wolker and Brad Olive (below) pretend chemicol compony were evocuoted to Orange High, to be onchormen Qt a disaster sight. During the chemical ABC covered the disaster, leok which occurred on November 30, 1982. elemen- Staffers suffer deadline misery 154 The clock struck midnight, and all seemed placid and undisturbed. But in one small cor- ner on the dark, unlit campus, a light shined brightly illuminating a crowded, box-like room. Tables ond chairs cluttered with crum- pled, torn paper we re pushed up against the dingy, yellow walls. Centered on one wall, the half-erased words, Deadlines due lo- doy at 3:00 p.m. loomed threateningly on the large, green chalkboard. This was room 501, affectionately known as the annual room. Those who resided there, when not sprawling on top of tables or moaning over a rejected piece of copy or disgarded loyout, were often struck by tem- porary insanity due to the intense work load which awaited them each day. Screams of anger ond frustration punctu- oted the din, as the frantic staff members struggled with their pages. I ' ve already done three of your pages for you, Bill! Editor Cheryl Schaum shrieked in exaspera- tion. But while some yelled under pressure, others refused to say o word. I ' m mad, I ' m so mad, I ' m never going to speak again, said one member of the staff who preferred to remain anonymous. However, due to the demand for photos. Photo editor, Mike Erd- kamp was often subjected to abuse. Mike, V here are those pictures? I want those pictures right now! Are you listening to me? I want them, now! Susan Fallica often shout- ed. In the midst of all this chaos and confu- sion, they drew and re-drew layouts, cropped pictures, and wrote and re-wrote copy under the careful guidance of their faithful instructor Nancy Kiddie. But in one corner of the room, the sound of steady typing reverberated as tired fin- gers picked at the well-utilized keys of the antiquated typewriter. My fingers hurt! Erin lopes exclaimed. But disappointment and anguish soon enveloped the room when the staff ' s only electric typewriter ceased to operate after its many years of constant use. Sickness, too, took its toll among the staff, as Cheryl Schaum and many others sniffled, sneezed, and snorted about the room. Oth- ers mourned the temporary loss of Bill Walk- er, otherwise known as W as he was od- mitted to the hospital for surgery on his knee. Although some couldn ' t handle all the work expected of them, the majority sur- vived the hardships of the year. You have a lot of responsibilities, Lopes said. It ' s enough to give you an ulcer, she added. — NH Alter complelmg o long ond tedious deodline, Editor-in- chiel, Cheryl Schaum (below) is entertained by yet another joke Irom Bill Wollcer. On their lirst theatre outing lor special studies English, annual students at- tended Arsenic and Old Lace. To oHer support to stollers who storred in the play, adviser Nancy Kiddie, lormer Editor-in-chief liz Lin, and assistant edilor-in- chiel Nancy Hodge (left) sported Groucho Marx glasses. Erin Lopes drows her layout, while Susan Fallico sits -ionnenlorily silent in stunned amazement (below cen- ter.) Members of the Annual production stall ore front row Susan Follica, Kevm Erdkomp, adviser Noncy Kiddie, and Photo Editor Mike Erdkamp. Row two Tommi Myers, Index Editor Poula Begin, lee Eckhaus, Jody Bollock, Editor-in-chief Cheryl Schaum, Brian PoeschI, and Assistant Editor-in-chief Nancy Hodge. Row three Erin lopes ond Academics Editor Jenny North. Annual Production 155 Rose Rodriguez, Chris Moy end Todd Mattews (right) discuss plans for future issues. Irene Matthews, dressed (or Spirit Week, (below) lectures on layout style to the staff. Reflector offers slick production To some Reflector staff members, spend- ing money lo put out a magazine seemed a more worthwhile cause than spending mon- ey to go to a national lournolism convention in Seattle. The staff chose to do the maga- zine instead of going to the convention, said adviser Irene Matthews. The magazine. Reflections, as well as a paper the first week of school were the main goals of the staff. In order to reach these objectives staff members helped raise the $1500 needed to pay for the publishing. We had two candy sales to pay for it, said editor-in-chief Nora Stanton. Reflections also gave staff members the opportunity to do more in-depth reporting. It was good having a different format and writing more involved stories, said reporter Rose Anne Rodriguez. Although the twenty-seven-member first- semester staff, and the twenty-one-member second-semester staff, included few students from the previous year, it really worked out nice that everybody did his share, said Stanton. The new staff also seemed to have some advantages. There ' s more creativity this year than last year, said editorial edi- tor Mark Farley. This creativity was useful at the annual write off competition held in March. In this competition ten staff members competed in four main categories. Others also competed in various alternate categories which includ- ed novice news, photography, and cartoon- ing. One reason for the success of the staff may be attributed to the perseverance of editor Stanton, She ' s one of the best edi- tors I ' ve ever had as far as taking the re- sponsibility of a job seriously and carrying through, sold Matthews. — PB Reflector staff members are (left) row one Peggy Roy, Plnil Solas, Stacy Hedges, Judy McLaughlin, Donna Bourne, Chns May, Lisa Lako, April Beier, Rose Rodri- guez, Cmdy Smith, Nora Stanton, Irene Moftews, Dar- nn Degenhardt, Ashwat Ponchol, Mark Farley, Ron Zayas, and Todd Matthews. Reflector staff 157 ' ' y Choir members (below) performing in the Winter Con- cert ore front row Sherri Johnson, Potti Fletcher, Mondi Sellers, Morlo Hodley, Joonne Anderson, Kelly hiiggins, Kelli McKobe, and Sobmo Mueller. Row two Diona Rios, Connie Estrada, Alona Antenorcruz, Angel Viley, Gordon McQuiston, Fidel Novarro, Robert Salcedo, John Ayuso, Judy Dean, Andrea Collier, Kelly Wholen, Rose Colron, and Michelle Conn. Row three Debbie Terkildsen, Vicki Pogue, Kim Manning, Coleen Witt- mier, Michele Hodley, Scott Akins, Todd Williams, Aron Corbett, Tina Mogill, Mike Green, Sarah FHoro- witz, and Penny Spongier. Row four Noe) Noland, Rhonda Rigby, Roynee Murphy, April Burninger, Mike Montor, Joe Perry, Robert Nichols, and Sean McCoy. The Chomber Singers (above) periormmg m the Winter Concert ore front row Cheryl Baker, Kim Benkendorl, Mike Mueller, Brad Jorrord, Tung Do, Rondy Roiz, Dor- rin Degenhort, Nikki Honno, ond Delia Jimenez. Row two Missy Adams, Connie Brink, Elise lemons, lupe Ayuso, Mike Leonard, Vince Reichordt, Gene McMe- chon, Mark FHuston, Julie Jonas, Linda Kloberdonz, Kothie Francia, and Margarita Lopez. Row three Erica Nordby, Nancy Brondt, Melonie Bromerd, Lisa Kincaid, Scott Drury, Reggie Minter, Ty Rice, Oscar Tiscareno, Jell Bell, Brian Mayes, Potty Tipple, Laura Thatcher, Holly Winchester, Susie Hollidoy, and Showna Myrick, Lisa Kincaid, Melonie Broinerd, and Nancy Brandt (right) reheorse lor the Winter Concert. Chamber Singer Delia Jimenez (center) practices with her sec- lion. 158 Musical perfection motivates choruses A wide voriety of choir classes, offered students a chance to perfornn different types of music. Vocal ensemble, a group which students auditioned for, performed mostly modern songs, such as those from musicals. A mem- ber of vocal ensemble, Tina Mitchell, en- joyed the class because Mr. Short can re- late to the students. Formerly a class which met before school. Chamber Singers met as a regular class to proctice. This also was a doss stu- dents auditioned for, but unlike ensemble, they mostly sang classical songs. I like this class. It ' s a lot of fun, commented Laura Thatcher who sang with the group. Ensemble, Chamber Singers and other choir classes practiced for weeks to per- form. Some of the events which the choirs participated in were the Spring and Winter Concerts, and the Disneyland show. ' 1 think we did good at Disneyland, and we were asked to come back too, said Thatcher. So far, the Chamber Singers and vocal ensemble have been ranked high among schools in the district. It ' s a lot of work to be in choir, but I like it a lot, commented Mitchell. — JN W Choral Music 159 Thespians delight to Woods ' advice Woods is an excellent teacher, I have two dosses of drama and I ' m in Drama Club because of him. He really knows how to teach, and he mokes the class fun, staled Connie Brink enthusiastically. Under Paul Woods ' direction, drama stu- dents acted out plays and pantomimes, and created monologues, single acts that one actor or actress acted by him or herself. Also, each student hod to summarize a play and hand in its script for possible future use as one of the two plays drama performs each year. Drama ' s major productions were Arsenic and Old Lace, and Oklahoma. Arsenic and Old Lace was a comedy about two elderly ladies who poisoned twelve resi- dents in their boarding home. Its main char- acters were Brad Olive as Mortimer Brew- ster, Bill Walker as Teddy Brewster, Kim Marchi as Abby Brewster, Martha Vaughn as Martha Brewster, Daria McNiel as Elaine Harper, and David Edigera as Jonathan Brewster. Oklahoma was a musical about o family in the Oklahoma territory. Its cast included actors, actresses, and members of the band. Paul Woods seems to moke people want to act. He ' s really strict about people making fun of fellow actors, said Jeanette Garcia, drama member. The atmosphere is really homey. He makes it so you want lo act, she said. Woods strictness didn ' t seem to disheart- en anyone, though; each of his classes were full to the point of overcrowdedness. Once you get into it, you don ' t want to give it up, exclaimed Bill Kilfeather. In addition to a busy production, drama students were also active socially in a schedule that included a visit to New York during Christmas vacation, in which many drama members got to see four Broadway plays, and o show at the Comedy Cellar. They also visited the hotel where John Len- non was shot, the Statue of Liberty, and the World Trade Center, and rode New York taxis and subways. In addition to the holiday trip, drama stu- dents also gathered for a progressive dinner where everyone had to change houses for each course of the meal. — TM Moking a treaty, Bill Walker portraying Teddy Roosevelt end Brad Olive as Mortimer Brewster (above) shake honds in Arsenic and Old Lace. Mortimer Brewster confronts his two aunts, ployed by Kim Marchi and Martha Vaughn (right) with the deaths of their eleven boorders. 160 Robert Miles ond P.J, Petek (center) discuss ihe of a one-ocf play while Shelley Moree watches intently. Psychopothic fli killer, Dovid Ediger ond his plastic surgeon sidekick, Carlos I Ron Cherri rehearses his pan ol Oflicer Brophy during drama doss. Dramo teacher and club adviser Pau ' Woods attracts mony students to his programs. Drama 161 Band enhances spirit 162 Continuing to serve as on important port in the school spirit, the band performed at games assemblies and concerts and repre- sented the school at parades and reviews. Apart from the usually recognized activi- ties of band, the members were also re- quired to attend all football games and at least two basketball games. They also at- tended all of the pep assemblies where they performed for the crowd. Other activities the band was involved in were parades and festivals. We are in a higher level of competition this year, so it is harder to win awards, said band member Sandy Jorda n. Nevertheless, the band did well in their competitions placing high in many of them and taking first place at Palm- dale. Along with the usual events, the band also During tialllime, Robert Brandt, Bill Gellle, Joe Ne- varez, and Richard Razey (above) perform witti the took a trip to Sacramento, stopping at Ba- kersfield. Mammoth and San Francisco. The trip took four days and when they reached their destination they performed in a pa- rade. With all of the activities band was in- volved in, much training and practice was needed. Along with the class first period, band participated in band camps and sum- mer practices. It ' s a lot of hard work be- cause each person is responsible for know- ing his music, and if he doesn ' t, there isn ' t much you can do about it, said Robert Stonkan, drum major. Band can be a lot of fun because Mr. Wolf is a good teacher, commented Jor- dan. — JN band. Stacy Franklin and Dan Anas (right) assemble for the yeorbook photography session. The bond, drill team, guard and flagline members (above) are front row Tony Golden, Joe Selwoy, Kien Tang, Erme Mota, John luckey, Gail Kinzt, Duone Du- cheny, Karen Gollaher, Tonyo Nelms, Brion Costello, Pat Costello, liso Leone, Evangeline Martinez and Kristine Lindmeier. Row two, Jose Gonzales, Morfy Warren, John Razey, Jon Wingard, Bill Gettle, James Bonjiovanni, Amy Greb, Joe Nevarez, Arthur Pauly, Alma Soto, Blonch Bulhom, Dovid Jones, Allen Ash, John Droum, Dan Arias, Stacy Franklin, Row three, Raynee Murphy, Kns Mogallones, Debbie Bente, Tina Nitti, Kelly Higgins, Liso Lebrado, Michelle Gonzales, Kim Ho, Lauro Berbard, Bobby Stankan, Tami Jenkins, Tegwyn Harris, Stephanie Simcic, Shela Weiderhoft, Lisa Fields, Jean Rozanski, Heidie Dlttrich, Michelle Moore and Kathy Dorman. Row four, MaryJo Mayfield, Dione Travis, David Morot, Gma Pinkley, Robin Sheldon, Laurie Qualseth, Julie Almozon, Shawna McCormock, Lynn Hargrove, Carol lujon, Tenia D ' Abiaing, Lynette Martinolich, Linda Swifka, Elaine Mouw, Charlotte Tinne, Danny Moto, Ron Echavarria, Stacy Schutz, Cheryl Sutliff. Row five, Alona Boeller, Cindy Schiefelbem, Steve Rocco, Barf Hike, Donny Vel- derroin, Shiloy Price, Sandy Jordan, Scott Patterson, Bob Sokol, David Smith, Tom Kinney, Candy Sweazy, Sheryt ' Jordan, Lee Gonzales, Brian Ehrlich, Veronica Trejo, Nancy Martinez. Row six, Alma Corey, Kris Juan, Rob Sneath, Clork Brown, Roy Wolpert, Greg Crone, Damn Johnson, Robert Brondt, Kevin Fronning, Phil Millhollin, Lorry Jones, Gene McChenon, Benny Akins, Rich Razey, Erico Judd, Adele Hartman, Qlimpio Escamillio, Leann Shibata, and Charles WoH. Bond 63 Drill wins giant prize You have to be sort of limber and love pcin, said drill team member, Lori Qualseth remarking on what it took to become a member of the squad. Coordination and the ability to perform in front of large groups of people are also skills needed to be a drill team member. Walking away with a four foot tall trophy at the Palmdale competition was one high- light of the year. The drill team competed against twelve other schools and took the sweepstakes trophy. The sweepstake prize is the highest and ranks above first place. The Palmdale competition was the last field competition of the year. Besides performing in field competitions, drill team performed at parades and at half time during football and basketball games. Drill team members made plans to go to and compete in the Miss Drill Team USA in Feb- ruary. They also planned to perform at schools in the spring. To perform, the girls practiced during first and second period first semester and after school for two and a half hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Although second semester practice was reduced, drill team member Sheila Weider- haft said, It ' s a lot of fun but it ' s not for someone who doesn ' t want to put a lot of time, effort and money into it. Many people ask why join drill team? Some, such as Sheila WeiderhafI joined drill team because, I was in it at Portola. I want- ed to do something this year, and there is not a whole lot for sophomores to do. — S.F. Drill team members ore (row one) Tami Jenlcins, Cap- tain, Mary Nitti, Kelly Higgms, Cindy Gonzales. Stieila Weiderhalt, Michelle Gonzalas, Debbie Benle and Laura Bernard, lieutenant. ( Row two) Jean Rozanski, Julie Almazon, laurie Qualsetti, Shawna McCormick, Lynn Hargrove, Lmdo Switica and Tanio D ' Ablaing. (Row three) Liso Fields, Robin Stieldon, Elaine Mouw, Gina Pinltly, lynette Martinolich, Carol Luian, Stephanie Simcic. lauro Bernard and Gina Pinkly (center) end the routine that they did at the assembly on the tirsi day of school. 164 Leaving the gym after an ossembly are Laurie Qualseth, Lmda Swifko and Lisa Labrado (left). Performtng at the opening day assembly ore drill team members Jean Rozanski and Kelly Higgins (below). Tami Jenkins and Debbie Bente (below) discuss their routine for halftime at a basketball game. Past Tunes Jazz band Nineteen eighty three may well be re- membered as the year that Orange High School brought back songs like, In The Mood, Sam ' s Boogie, and Intermission Riff. These lively toe-tapping sounds emin- ated from the band room as the jazz band procticed every Tuesday through Friday at 6:45 A.M. Led by Charles Wolf, the Jazz Band was composed of seventeen of the Best ban d musicians at the school. According to Ka- ren Gallaher, a trumpet player, Most mem- bers were in the band because of the chal- lenge. We got to play harder music and it gave us a chance to experiment with new things, she said. In addition to the traditional jazz of the Forties and Fifties, this year the band started playing stage music. They have a repertoire of almost two hundred songs. That ' s one of the things that I like best about being in the Jazz Band. The variety of music we play mokes it more fun than a regular band, said Bennie Akms. Another performing group that was an offshoot of the regular marching bond was the drumline. It consisted of seventeen peo- ple who met Tuesday and Thursday from 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. Snare, bass, tries, tym- phany, bells, and symbols were all played by this group. While Frank Capizano and Bob Contr i, two former Orange High stu- dents, helped the drumline with their prac- tices, drummers tried to raise enough money to eventually hire a professional drum player to give them private lessons at $50.00 for every three hour session. Drum sergeant Pat Costello, responsible for the other sixteen students in the drumline, made all of the commands. Costello has been in band all three years and he had a lot of faith in the drumline. My goal is to place third or better in the Southern California drumline competition. It con be done with much hard work, he said. — LE Brion Ehrlicti (right) plays his saxophone in Ihe bond room during closs in preporotion for competition. At the Winter Concert, Donny Valerroin, Anthony Michel Bennie Akins, ond Karen Gallaher (far right) perform for parents and friends. 166 Math problems pose lesson in application Student A enters the math department program his sophomore year along with 70% of the sophomore class. Through the laws of probability it is discovered that he will most likely be placed in Geometry. He is placed in a class where the average size is 35 students and the teacher has spent ap- proximately live years in higher education. 176 days are in a school year and a 15% chance of his taking the class for enjoyment IS estimated. If student A is average, what is his chance of success in math? Remark: the gravitational force on student A with mass m while in the classroom at distance s from the center of the Earth can be given by F = mgr rs (-sl where R is the radius of the Earth and F is negative because force is opposite to increasing s. However, this has been left out due to its unimpor- tance. — BP Members ol the Maih Deparlmeni are Charles Fisher, Algebro, Vernon McCabe, Applied Moth; Patricia McCollom, Algebro; Carolyn Mclver, Math Fundamen- tals; George Miller, Math Fundamentals; Dave Nicol, Geometry end Calculus; Walt Osenbough, Algebro; Carol Perkins, ICM, ond Computer Programming; Jerrol Williams, Geometry. Pam Dorn (above right) ponders the lulure otter she has hnished her homework in ICM. Checking his homework for (he doy before, Todd Mot- thews (right) corrects any errors. 168 J V 1 In ICM, Shelley Peorce (top) works out a difficult prob- lem, Mary Clark (left) reads the bulletin in her third period ICM class. Jomes Plotos (above) explains inte- grals to Dustin Parker m their colculus class. V J Mathematics 169 Changes ushered in by galloping horses Quarantine? Rams players? Galloping horses? Or business as usual? All of this excitement and opportunity awaited stu- dents in state requirements and physical education. Pool Closed by order of the Department of Health greeted students who passed by the pool area when, during the first quarter, an inspection from the county Board of Health closed the pool. Soon afterwards, the pool was drained and workmen began to sand the algae and stains from the bot- tom. It was an inconvenience because I couldn ' t take my scuba class in the pool for two weeks, said Rod Riehl, physical educa- tion teacher. I think it ' s about time they cleaned it though, said senior woterpolo player Pam Gibbons. Another improvement in P.E. was the ad- dition of a Gamefield Court which was dedicated on February 4. Such people as Richard Kirwan, school Superintendent Gale Pattison, S.I. P. coor- dinator Mary Elaine Kunz, School Board members Ruth Evans and I. Gilbert Dorwin and Rams players Ron Yary and Jackie Slater came to the ceremony to help cele- brate and dedicate the new equipment. Other students demonstrated the usefulness of the gamefield which consisted of two areas, one for stretching out before activi- ties and one for cooling off afterwards. The court was installed by the California Con- servation Corps workers and was financed by Wells Fargo Bank and the S.I. P. program. Members of the A.S.B. cabinet also partici- pated in the dedication when they entered the area atop a Wells Fargo Stage Coach. Later, a raffle was held to choose students to go for a ride around the track on the stage coach. As these events took place, state require- ments students witnessed only one change, the addition of a new teacher, John Koman- apalli who transferred from from El Modena. — JN 170 The PE and Stale Requirement teachers ore (below) Nancy Block, London Carter, John Komonopoli, Eliza- beth Mulkerin, Dorlene Oleskiewicz, leonno Shiboto and David Zirkle (bottom). Down Sliles, Alison Williams, Craig Wychouse, and Scott Drury (above left) ore the honored guests who ride the stage cooch in the gamelield dedication cere- mony. Cindy Smith and Dan Arias (tar left). Members ot bond, play lor the ceremony. Mary Elaine Kunz is interviewed by o channel 7 reporter about the new gomefield ond its sponsoring (middle left). During class, John Komonopoli (left) instructs Robert James obout driving laws. Because o( the closing of the pool, activities such as woterpolo suffered on inconvenience ■ I about two weeks. Woterpolo ployer Damien An- dress displays his blocki ng skills against an opponent during a gome (above). PE and State Requirements 171 ' M Science stimulates t practical learning Wi ' hen Gary L. Stevens first start- ed teaching biology, he found thot most of his students were bored easily by studying science. He then began using his vivid imagination to create activities that would interest students in their studies and work. Incorporating ideas from such characters as Captain Marvel and other super-human people led to the creation of Captain Biol- ogy, a super-biologist who explores the microscopic cells and ventures into the past to find what he can about life forms and how science has progressed over the centuries. These adventures, created and acted out by Stevens, were recorded on tapes and videos for the students to learn from. They soon became a hit with the students and Captain Biology was known all over the school. Other tools Stevens created to develop student interest were Genos, a bingo game with questions about genes, Proto- zoans Race Through the Land of Coelenter- ata, and a card game called Heart Beat. Besides offering a change of pace, these creations often allowed students to earn ex- tra credit by demonstrating their knowl- edge. Also, Stevens offered extra credit for students who would help him video tope lessons and actually act in or teach them. I ' m |ust starting into computers, said Stevens, who also began using computers for games and make-up tests. One of my goals is to give quizzes with a computer where it would show who knows his materi- al as well as give the answers for their study sheets, added Stevens. Along with his other dreams, Stevens had a wish to make a high school based on Disneyland w ith Historyland and Scien- celand. The only problem with that is money, Stevens added humorously. Outside of his teaching, Stevens ' hobbies include photography and video taping. I live to go places and take pictures, said Stevens. Teaching is ideol for me becouse I love to talk and lecture, Stevens commented. Other classes which Stevens taught over his fourteen years of teaching were photogra- phy, ecology, and radio production. I like to get involved in school activities, so I dress up during spirit week, Stevens said. This and his other activities at school helped him earn the Outstanding Teacher of the Year Award from the PFSO. JN Benny Akins (above right) nomes the arm muscles on his cat for Tami Story m their physiology class. During physics, Dovid Gibson and Si Nguyen (right) listen to Jerrol Williams ' explonation of a tough problem. Using o water bath to heat up a substance, Pam Gibbons and Michele McKinney (center) work on their chemistry experiment. 72 I I m Captain Biology excitement, enthu Skills of a great variety and usefulness ottracted students to tfie science depart- ment. Physiology students learned many of tinese accomplisfiments, including cardiopul- minary resuscitation. It is a really important program; we are able to turn out students who have the capability of soving lives, said Linda Ridenour, physiology teacher. All of the students in both of the classes participate in CPR training. It includes four- teen hours of CPR lecture and practice, then taking the Red Cross CPR test. The test is divided into two parts, a written test and a practical exam which is supervised and graded by professionals in the field. creates siasm Most students now have parents in the age group where a heart attack can often occur. Some of my students have actually saved lives, said Ridenour. Physiology appealed to people for many reasons. I want to enter medicine, and this IS a good start, soid Tami Story. I think it will help me get into college,- although, this isn ' t my area of interest, said Benny Akins. The Science Department also offered classes of physics, biology, chemistry and life science. A minimum of one semester of science was required for graduation. Science 173 Services increase learning Sick? Need a book? Want help with difficult courses? Students who asked these questions found answers in special services. Jeanie Ming has been the resident nurse at Orange High for four years. And much to the surprise of many students, Jeanie Ming is registe red nurse. Throughout the yeor, Ming provided many services to the students. As ar as injuries are concerned, we received a vari- ety of problems ranging from a fever to an occasional broken bone, Ming stated. Ming has taken psychology courses and classes in counseling which she applied at Orange. Sometimes a student would come in and complain of illness when actually the student just needed someone to talk to, she said. A busy person, Ming divided her lime between Orange and Porkside Elementary. At Porkside she instructed classes in first aid and screened students for hearing, vision and dental problems. In spite of the benefits derived from the health program, it, like most programs on campus, was subject to budget cuts. We lost four nurses throughout the district last year, said Ming. She went on to soy that because of the budget cuts, she was only here three and a half days a week. Since Ming was frequently off campus, health clerk Louise Wilson filled in. Ming spoke very highly of Wilson by saying that, she can handle most any problem and likes the students that come in. In addition to the services provided by the health office, students were offered ad- ditional learning opportunities through the Resource Specialist Program IRSPI. This pro- gram provided a tutorial situation lor those who qualified and chose to enroll. RSP tries to meet the individual needs of the students, said instructor Gary Leach. However, Leach pointed out that RSP was not a program to discipline its students. Most people in here are pretty good peo- ple, he said. Another service designed to meet the in- dividual needs of students was the library. We want to make more and better read- ers, said Evelyn Phillips, the school librar- ian. The library provided students with a wide variety of reading material as well as a place to concentrate on their studies. Due to extensive budget cuts, the library personnel look greater precaution in distrib- uting and monitoring the use of books and audio visual materials. Students frequently received call slips reminding them to return overdue books. In addition, students who owed fines were not allowed to graduate or register until the fines were paid. — WWW 74 Tammy Alexander (far left) prepores to use the view- ing monitor to moke reoding her text easier. Jeonie Ming (left) screens a third grader for vision at Porkside elementary, a school that demonds half of her time. Health clerk Louise Wilson (below) phones a student ' s parent to notify him his son is not feeling well. Evelyn Phillips (left) happily assists Paul Woods m his drama research. Support service personnel ore Susan Casey, instructional assistant; Gene Jackson, special education instructor; Gary Leoch, special education instructor; Jeonie Ming, school nurse; Evelyn Phillips, school librarian; Gale Weselis, speciol education in- structor (above) Special services 175 Custodians, Erik Larsen and Bill Fuelner (right) replace window screens outside the counseling office prior to the opening of school. Head custodian, Robert Ar- chambault (below) disassembles a shelf, later to be- come part of the new photography darkroom. The daytime custodians ore Robert Archomboult and Fronk Crawford (bottom). The cofeteria personnel ore {be- low right) Jockye O ' Dell, Jackie Allen, Barboro Wm- dermuth, Linda Proctor, Mathilda Hembree. Ik i 176 Custodians Joe Dynamite Emge and Bill Feulner (center) perform minor elecirical repoirs on their portoble radio. Port of Frank Crowford ' s (below left) |ob is to unload supplies and stock tfie curriculum lab. Barbara Winder- muth (below) prepares pizza, a popular menu item, for students at lunch. Cuts reduce service Financial cutbacks to both the custodial and cafeteria programs hampered the productivity of their services. These two programs were hit hard by the passage of Proposition 1 3, and both prepared for the hard times to come. With all the cutbacks in our budget, it was hard for us to offer the variety of foods we have been able to offer in the past, said Barbara Windermuth. The cafeteria work- ers realized that their job was most often done without praise. A student will come up to me and give a small compliment; even that is greatly oppreciated, Windermuth soid. Due to the financial cutbacks, the cafete- ria had to increase the price of the foods offered again this year. The nutritional value of the lunches did not suffer, with each lunch supplying one-third of the daily nutritional requirements. Custodian Frank Crawford summed up his job in one word, Housework. That was the general sentiment of the custodians as each day they set out to clean the campus of the enormous amount of trash left daily by the students. It ' s unbelievable. A trash can IS five feet from a student and he can ' t even take the time to throw away his trash, Crawford said. Robert Archamboult, head custodion, thought that the cutbacks were affecting the cleanliness of the campus. Be- cause of the cutbacks, I have had to cut back to two full time custodians, he said. The custodians thought thot the best way to help the problem would be for students to accept some of the responsibility lor picking up after themselves. Our job is basic re- pairs, clean-up is supposed to be a secon- dary duty, soid Crawford. — DA Custodians and cafeteria 177 Student body bookkeeper Cecilio Pmedo (below), - marks her twentieth year oi service to Orange High. Cecilio Pinedo (bottom left), orgomzes business in the front oHice while talking on the phone. Joonne Knecht (bottom right), updates student transcripts. ry celebrates years service have been here too long, joked Cecilia Pinedo, whose casual manner reflected the relaxed atmosphere of the main office. Even with the pressures of her job, her outlook on life remained optimistic. I fry to take it as it comes. I try to do things one thing at a time, she said. Pinedo, on alumna of Orange, hos worked here since her graduation in 1963. She applied for o job in August and with the help of Morjorie Fields, a librarian at Or- ange at the time, Pinedo got the job. She began working in the morning in the nurse ' s office and then, in the afternoon, she worked the switchboard in the main office. Pinedo then took over the entire switch- board, full-time. Now Pinedo is the accounts secretary in charge of the budget for Orange. She takes money from the fund raisers such os candy sales, counts the money and enters the fig- ures into the correct accounts. In addition to that, she writes the checks for a wide variety of things ranging from the buses for trans- portation for sports to paying for school supplies. Besides all this, she watches over the students working in the office. People are great! said Pinedo who en- joys working with the administration, staff, and especially the students. These are the basic reasons why she has remained at Or- ange. — EKL •§ ' .,• ' ' JflUk Changes help staff This group of secretaries is really good to work with, said Joanne Knecht, the reg- istrar who worked in the personnel office. Each of us has our own schedule to work with, but we help each other when we can, she added. All thirteen of the secretaries were in charge of the details that kept the school in order. We work on a schedule that lasts for a semester and includes registration, stu- dent schedules, and transcripts, said Knecht. My job is to work with the computer making doss and schedule changes, said Mabei Grout. Recently, a lorge computer was bought for the district and has contrib- uted to saving time and work for the summer registration. I think it has been a success, said Marilyn Humphrey, secretary to Dr. Uffeiman. Volunteer workers also helped take a bit of the work load oft of the secretarial staff. These workers aided in registration, mail- ings, and other work. It has been o great help to us, especially since we lost another secretary, commented Humphrey. In general, the secretaries expressed that they liked their jobs. I like to work here because the kids make me younger, said Grout jokingly. — JN DorQ Wann (above), Rictiard Kirwon ' s secretory, is oble to answer most questions since stie has been the principal ' s secretary since 1964. The secretaries (left), are Jean Carr, Mabel Grout, Marilyn Humphrey, Joanne Knecht, Morjorie Rice, Vivion Verdone, Dora Wonn and Louise Wilson. : i Secretaries 179 I ■■.t|fc ' --- v:- • iver circuits remain on line It 1 Charged with the proper stimuli, K-nats, Ubbs, and Boofs got involved. Although sophomores sometimes felt reluctont to participate at first, they eventually became secure in their new surroundings. Some also felt the desire to play a more active part in their environment. I ran for an office because 1 thought it would be fun, said Chris Quortucci, sopho- more class president. Ubbs had a few qualms about tak- ing part. Most knew what was ex- pected of them. Increasing responsi- bility seemed to mark the |unior class in their various interests. The Ubbs officers ' biggest jobs were, getting ready for prom and having fund- raisers, stated junior class treasurer April Beier. Many K-Nats, facing their final year of high school, realized they also wanted to participate while they still hod the opportunity. Being sen- iors often gave the students this chance. I ran for a class office to get involved, said senior class congress- person Susan Armstrong, who also stated the council ' s main jobs were, to pick announcements, plan the senior breakfast, end choose the gift from the senior class. Whether participating in groups or clubs, both in and out of school, or just supporting an athletic team dur- ing a game, most students had the determination and enthusiasm which marked all three classes. — PB Virginia Durly and Stacy Sears (right) spend their lunch socializing in the quod with mony other luniors. Mrs. Theilman ' s Orange spirit is still alive. Although she wos transferred to Villa Park, she returns with varsity song and yell leaders Kelly Bennett, Jill Newcomer, Maria Arzaga, and Kathy Stevens to cheer on the vorsity volieybali teatTi. School clerk ond com- puter operater Mabel Grout (for right) m-puls inlormotion on schedule changes. h r 1 m f ! 7 1 1 w n. _ Classes 181 Juan Aceituno Barbara Adomik Melissa Adams Jerri Adkisson Tomi Albertson Bob Anderson Dawn Anderson Odessa Anderson Domien Andress Abraham Aragon Daniel Arias Susan Armstrong Maria Arzaga Lupe Ayuso Gary Bagwell Cheryl Baker Alyssa Balsamo Francisco Baltazar Thomas Barton Maria Basabilbaso Bruce Bauhard Ken Bayard Howard Beck Peggy Beck John Beebe 182 J Sports win Turk ' s favor sports play on important part in the life of Roger Turk, five foot ten incfi, blonde haired, blue eyed senior who was a member of both the varsity football and baseball teems. An avid supporter of professional sports, Turk spends much of his time watching sports events on weekends. I really like to watch the local teams the best. The Los Angeles Raiders and California Angels as his favorites. Turk played an important part in both of the sports he participated in. He was a key to the football team ' s only victory this season, a 15-13 win over Canyon High. His 64 yard touchdown pass to Tony Tumbleson with SIX seconds left sparked a come from behind victory over the Commanches. His fine defensive abili- ties in right field also helped the varsity baseball team have a fine season. Coming to Orange in his junior year, Turk has been able to meet people easily. Transferring from Riverside Poly in Riverside, Turk likes Orange belter because the people here are a lot nicer. He also added, Orange is a nice area with a lot less smog. At Riverside Poly, Turk was a member of the JV football and baseball teams. Turk IS planning to continue his education ofter high school, hoping for a job in the field of physiology. He is very interested in physiology and enrolled in the class this year. Turk feels that Mrs. Ridenour is respon- sible for much of his interest in the science. She is a great teacher, and she really knows what she ' s do- ing, he said. When he has nothing else to do, Turk likes to go driving about in his light blue Datsun 210. He also spends a lot of spare time hanging out with his friends on the football and baseball teams. — DA An enttiusiastic parMcipant in Itie onnual dontcey bosl etboll bottle witti the iacuify, Roger Turk (above right) figtits for a rebound with Paul Woods. Roger Turk (right) waits lor the presentation of owords ot the lootboll bonquet. Seniors Aceituno-Beebe 183 Unique ability gains notice Open wide here it comes! Mistie Warner has been known for her unique feature, sticking her whole fist in her mouth. A lot of people say I must have a big mouth, but I don ' t, commented Warner. I started doing this when I was about fifteen. I do this because someone once commented about me hoving a a big mouth. My mother and friends just lough and osk me to do it again. I even did demonstration speech on the special technique but no one else ever really did it, added Warner. Being an active Christian takes up most of my time, I spend time at church or participating in church activi- ties. I really believe God is the main reason that keeps me going, said Warner. Warner spends her time analyzing her thoughts and ideas by expressing them on paper in the form of poems. My poems consist of anything from my beliefs to a funny incident that happened although most of them are pretty serious. I usuolly write them just before I go to sleep. It ' s usually my best friend, Lisa Clifton or my boy friend Greg who reads them, said Warner. An only child, Warner, hos moved quite often and has attended various schools, I ' ve attended Syca- more, Olive, and Handy elementary schools; Santiago, Portola and Serrano Junior highs, Lagina Hills High and Orange High school. We didn ' t move for any particu- lar reason, just because, said Warner. Moving from school to school has made her thankful for everyone she has met and experienced long lasting lessons with. School ' s done a lot lor me, even though I dreaded going all these years. I ' m still glad I did. I ' ve developed many close relationships, learned not to be so afraid of the ' big world ' and got a good education on top of it all, she said. With so many world conflicts and problems with no known solutions, Warner believes the world has a lot of problems to say the least, but mainly overall, it thinks too much of I and me, instead of us and we. The only solution I can give is what God has to offer. — EL On slob day Mistie Warner and tier besi friend Liso Clifton talk obout the lunctitlme events. 184 Paula Begin Debbie Beister Mike Bellows Victor Beltron Janna Benjamin Kelly Bennett Sherri Bennett John Bent Mark Bertrand Marilyn Betterton Sandra Bigelow Bruce Blair Timothy Blohm Randy Boatman Jeni Boettcher Vanido Bounthong Donna Bourne Michael Bourns Terry Bowers Denny Brady Robert Brandt Leslie Brannon Jo lynne Brantley Teresa Bravo Esther Brimlow Seniors Begin-Brimlow 185 Connie Brink Michele Brockie Judi Bruns Mike Bucsko Khonh Bui Blanche Bulhom James Burgess Anita Burgos Teri Burns Malnlon Calhoun Guy Calise Steve Callison Peter Campbell Danny Carlson Chuck Case Shawna Catucci Margarita Cepeda Tamara Cerul li Rony Chew John Christensen Michelle Ciombriello Steve Circle Edward Clark Jeff Clark Karen Clary 186 Dixon elects urbane view Hooked on classics, senior Mike Dixon enjoys listen- ing to Q voriety of musical selections ranging from the polyphonic sounds of the sixteenth century to the har- monious strains of today. His classical interests also extended into literature OS he read novels such os On The Beach, Great Expectations, 1984, Brave New World and his fa- vorite A Lo Recherche du Temps Perdu by the French novelist of the early 1900 ' s, Marcel Proust. My vast collection of records is truly cosmopoli- tan, said Dixon who enjoys the works of Piof, Wag- ner, Deprech, Mode, and James Inveldt and the Rock- ng Shadows. His involvement in music eventually led him into dancing and building amplifiers. I don ' t build them because of the electronic aspect but more for the music, he commented. Dixon also placed o heavy emphasis on education taking mostly college preporatory English classes which consisted of British, world, and American litera- ture and all the comp classes. I ' m not a math person, he said. I don ' t think about reading. It ' s kind of second nature to pick up and read a book, said Dixon who also believed that anything could be learned from experience. In every person, there is something unique to learn, he said. After graduation, Dixon plans to go to college and major in history, politicol science or communications in hopes of becoming a history teacher. A major in communicotions looked doubtful in Dixon ' s future. It ' s unrealistic because the market is so overflooded, he commented. Dixon hopes to expand both areas of education and teaching by traveling. Traveling in Europe would be one of my highest aspirations, he said. Happiness is another important aspiration of Dixon who noted introspectively that he views two types. In materialistic happiness, you can always have what- ever you wont. Or you turn inward to satisfy your mind. If you go this route, you will find true satisfac- tion. — LL Seniors Brink-Clary 187 serves community Serving the community through hospitals and her church, senior Chris Hall devotes much of her time to others. Hall, who has been a volunteer at St. Joseph ' s Hospital for about three years, has given over 1,000 hours of her time to help both patients and nurses. I volunteer because I like meeting all the people, said Hall. She is also a certified nurse ' s aide which allows her fo be paid for her time ond effort although Hall prefers to volunteer. I like volunteering better because there is no pressure, and it ' s easier to be yourself, she said. On Sundays, Hall is at church where she teaches a Sunday School class composed of fifth and sixth grad- ers. Teaching has taught me to understand other people ' s views better, she said. While busy in the community. Hall also managed to maintain a 4.0 GPA. The classes I take are usually interesting to me so that makes it easier, she said. Hall also served the school to some extent. She has participoted in various academic contests including two years on the academic decalhalon team. Also she was a member of the tennis team for two years and earned a varsity letter. I really en|oyed playing dou- bles because I was lucky enough to have good part- ners both years, she said. — PB Al a (acuily reception for ttie Academic Decalhalon Team, Chns Hell samples the desserls. 188 Lisa Clifton Deonna Codrey Carl Collins Ann Connolly Patrick Costello Cherie Croig Greg Crane Susan Crawford Kathleen Crum Quang Dang Ricfi Darling Tina Darsow Chorlene Davis Susan Dovis Aura De lo Rosa Tiffany De May Debbie De Sutter Pfiuong Diep Michael Dixon Tung Do Debra Doane Geraldine Doherty Tim Donor Kathy Dorman Steve Doughty David Drouin Karia Drozd Bob Du Mars Duane Ducheny Mary Duncan Seniors Clifton-Dunca „ 189 Julie Dungan Dawn Durkee Gene Echavarria David Ediger Mike Erdkamp Danica Erickson Maria Espinoza Cary Evans lo Tonya Fairly Carlos Falcon Tom Fallis Mark Farley Shelly Faulkner Bnjamin Faydock David Fein Bruce Fernow Angela Fisher Diane Fitzgerald David Flint Morgan Flynn Alan Foisy Frank Folkes Doric Fontenot Robert Forbes Kothie Francio 190 Metzler maintains high fitness, academics goals Designated hitter Phil Metzler maintained a .450 batting averoge throughout his three years on the baseball team. When he wasn ' t playing baseball, Metzler enpyed keeping the refs in line by yelling at them. Keeping tit seemed to be Metzler ' s ma|or goal as he played tennis, raquetball, goli and basketball in addi- tion to baseball. As tar OS mental fitness, Metzler maintained o 3.94 GPA. Other scholastic achievements include member- ship in CSF ond NHS. As well as being academically involved, Metzler found lime to participate in student government. As ASB Director of Operations, Metzler coordinat- ed the functioning and use of all ASB equipment. Metzler enjoyed his role on ASB cabinet because he liked meeting people and he made many friends. Metzler also participated in government when, dur- ing the summer, he represented Orange High School ot California Boys ' State in Sacramento. While at the state capitol, Metzler was a city councilman. Accord- ing to Metzler, this experience helped him learn about city, county and state government. Metzler ' s outstanding participation in school and in other activities led to his being unofficially accepted to Cal Poly Pomona. Metzler plans to fulfill his college goals and pursue a career in electrical engineering. I would like to get a job with a major corporation and make lots of money, commented Metzler. In his spare time Metzler enjoyed his job as a lour guide to local amusement parks and spending time at the movies with Allison Williams. — BO Seniors Dungan-Francia 191 Action Inspires Williams I love activities and being involved, said senior Allison Williams enthusiastically. Being involved is something Williams did not take lightly. At school she was ASB treasurer, a member of the School Site Council, and an editor on the Reflector staff. Williams also wrote a column for the paper which she said was one of my favorite things to do. During the summer, Williams wos Orange High ' s representative at Girls ' State in Sacramento. During the eight days she was there, she participated in a pretend state government as a council person. That and the Site Council have really inspired me to go into low, said Williams. Williams is also active in her church, where her father is pastor. She is on a youth committee which plans activities and is olso a member of the choir and occasionally sings solos. Although she is busy, Williams has no trouble find- ing time for everything. You make priorities for things you like to do and I love everything I ' m doing, she said. Williams ' plans for the future are to ottend UCI and become a lawyer. Getting involved is the only way to go, said Williams with zeal. When she does get involved she goes ot it with a force which sometimes appears out of the ordinary. — PB Al Dote Dad, Allison Williams with Julie Wolker (top) presents owords to the contest winners. Allison Williams and ASB president tori Reed serve hot dogs during a lunchtime barbecue (above). V 192 Demise Frederick Karl Friess Julia Frohoff Kevin Fronning Kraig Galazyn Mike Ganskie Dennis Garcia Farley Gardner Cindy Gauike Pamela Gibbons David Gibson Jon Gilmer Janet Glynn Renee Granados Sonja Gregurek Kimberly Griffith Glen Griffiths Margaret Griffiths Charlotta Gummeson Josie Guzman Lori Hackett Christine Hall Roger Fiamilton Trinh Hang lori Hanmer Seniors Frederick-Hanmer 193 David Hardi Stephen Harms Tegwyn Harris Michele Harrison Stacy Hedges Kristine Heimbach Chris Hellmer Scott Henson John Hergenreder Adeline Hernandez Roy Hernandez Carmen Herrera Jennifer Hicks Brian Hill Rita Hintz Kimberley Ho Nancy Hodge Tonja Hoffman Scott Holman Angie Holscher Traci Huggins Kothy Huntley Kyoko Igarashi Mark Imfeld Tami Jenkins 194 Tom Barton guords Coach Jon looney to prevent him from shooting in the faculty gome. Missionary experience wins Barton ' s approval I ' m an all-around Orange person, said senior Tom Barton. Barton, who was born in Orange, has lived here all his life except for three years. Between the ages of eight and twelve, Barton lived in Kenya, Africa with his missionary parents and youn- ger brother Steve. Boo Ihis brother Steve) was my best friend while we were there, said Barton. He explained that he gave his brother the nickname Boo. His was Yogi, but it didn ' t stick as well. Living in Africa was great, said Barton. We had to learn to accept their ways before they would ac- cept us into their society, he continued. Their soci- ety wasn ' t much different, socially, than ours. On oc- casion we saw men holding hands, but it wasn ' t any big deal, he said. While Barton ' s parents were in Africa, they had |obs. My mom was a secretary for the missionary and my dad did a lot of preaching in the bush, Barton said. Going info the bush was an experience for Barton and his brother. Whenever a white person went into one of the villages in the bush, the people would get very excited, he said. They usually wanted to touch your face and hair. I loved it in Africa, and I want to go back and visit, he said. While in Kenya, Barton caught malaria and hepeti- tis. A British doctor took care of me, he said. While in Orange Barton had a busy schedule. He was on the varsity basketball team and held a job. He has plans to go to Cal Poly after he graduates. I want to go into computers in some way, he said. He also plans to settle down and have a family. No one wants to wander around all his life, Barton said. — CS Seniors Hardi-Jenkins 195 WD fKS9BX 1tfS4 3 Sports win top award Sports is my life, stated Susan Spencer who for most of fier life fios been competing in a variety of sports. Spencer first entered tlie sports world by taking up soccer wfien sfie was seven years old, wfiicfi turned out to be a rewarding pastime for fier. Since ttien sfie fios played on a number of all-star and select teams wfiicti have traveled to places like Sacramento, Las Vegos, Arizona, Colorado ond Mexico City to com- pete against other teams. As Spencer went through junior high and high school, she was also active in football, basketball, volleyball and softball. While she was at Orange, she was a two-year varsity player in basketball, softball and volleyball. Spencer was voted MVP in volleyball in her senior year. As for her life after high school, she plans to attend college and major in physical therapy. Spencer favors physical therapy because it ' s sports oriented. I want to stay in the sports field and I like working with people, she said. — WWW Suson Spercer stops before Itie scorekeeper lo make Ihe substitu- tion. 196 Brian Jewell Eric Johannsen Julie Jonas David Jones Doug Jordan Michelle Jordan Sandra Jordan Kristine Juan Charles Jucker Tom Kane Diane Keane Shannon Kearney Jim Kelly Keoprachan Kenkeo Herschel Kennedy Kim Kennedy Daria King Cindi Kinney Laura Kiper Monica Kleveter Linda Kloberdanz Sherry Knight Traci Koryta Ronald Krouse Duanne Krebs Janet Kress Boys Kuheim Dan Kunkel Lisa Lako Lisa Land Seniors Jewell-Land 197 Pom lorry Stocie Medlord Elsie lemons Victor leon Michael Leonard Debra lewis Robert Lobalo John locke Barney Lopez Eugenia Lopez Margarita Lopez Bradley Luke Teri ludin Joseph Mocoskey Rolando Mandop Jodie Mangan Kimberly Marchi Nancy Mardesich Anjy Margeson Cynthia Marr Melissa Marsh James Martin Marvin Martinez Patricia Martinez Bryan Matthews 198 David Ediger displays his acting ability when he participated in the Mocl Trial as a witness for the delense. Ediger turns toward God The most important thing in my life is Christ. It ' s hard to figure out this world without God. I tried it once and it seemed like I just wasn ' t having as much fun as I should have had, said David Ediger. Ediger likes to attend many different churches, not staying with any one church very long. He is also involved in Bible studies to help strengthen his faith. I take my belief seriously, said Ediger. One of Ediger ' s favorite activities on campus was Drama club, of which he is president. The Drama club IS |ust a group of people who can ' t stand keeping their emotions locked up inside them. Actually, we ' re a bunch of twits. Our meetings are chaos but we some- how have managed to be the most active club on campus, said Ediger. The club participated in such activities as attending ploys and having an end of the year banquet when academy awards were given. In his lunior year Ediger won the best minor actor award for his portrayal of Banjo in The Man who Came to Dinner. Ediger ' s credits include Johnathon, a psychopathic killer who strangles people in the fall play Arsenic and Old Lace, and various parts in one act plays. Edige r ' s life off campus was quite dramatic. Ediger was involved in a collision with a drunk driver on the freeway. Apparently the other driver was backing up and Ediger was hit. After my acci- dent, I felt like suing the drunk who hit me, but then I got to know him. He was really nice. After all, drunk drivers are people too! I ' m starting an organization called Drunk Drivers Against Mothers IDDAM), sold Ediger. — BP Seniors Lorry-Matthews 199 Gummeson appreciates California experience For Charlotta Gummeson, lotto lor the people in the U.S., her experience here will be unforgettable. ' Tm having so much fun here, I really don ' t wont to leove, Gummeson said. Gummeson, since her arrival in the U.S. in August, has seen most of the major attractions Southern Cali- fornia has to offer. Her host parents have token her to most of the theme porks in this area. She enjoyed all the trips immensely. The amusement parks are a lot of fun. We hove nothing like them back in Sweden, she soid. Her favorite place in Southern California, and the place she spent her most time, was the beach, I love the beaches here. Back in Sweden the water is much too cold, Gummeson said. Our beaches are also very rocky, like Laguno Beach, she added. Gummeson come to the U.S. from her native country Sweden, on the International Academy Program IIAl. This is one of the most select foreign exchange pro- grams available. People in the program are most often sent to California, which is where everyone wants to go most, she said. To gain odmittonce into the lA program, Gummeson hod to first write an essay about herself, submit it to the directors, and wait for an interview. The weeding- out process is ver y precise; they want to make sure that the most qualified people get in, she said. Gum- meson was then selected by the program directors to come for an interview. The interview is given in English, as the students ore also tested in their knowledge of the English language. After the interview, Gummeson had to write another essay about herself and submit it to the council. This was where the final elimination took place, she said. When she learned that she was eligible, her whole family was ecstostic. My family was as hoppy as I was, said Gummeson. When Gummeson arrived in the U.S., she met with her host parents, the Worleys, who are local residents of Orange. My host parents ore fantastic,- they ' ve done everything they can to moke my stay here great, said Gummeson. Although school here is much different than in Swe- den, Gummeson hos had little difficulty in odjusting. She finds that the attendance policy is much more strict than in Sweden. She likes the teochers here better because they understand our problems better, said she. Gummeson will be returning to Sweden in late June. It is going to be hard to leave, I ' ve had such o great time and met so many new people, she said. — DA At her first formal, and first girl ask boy dance. Lotto Gummeson donees with her escort. 200 Sandra Matthews Chris May Jody McAffee Cameron McForland Judi Mclntyre Michele McKinney Judith McLachlan Gene McMechan Daria Mc Niel Joseph Meats Mary Meek Hilda MendozQ Sandra Mendoza Yolanda Mendoza Robert Merryman Dennis Mesisca Jon Metcalf Jenny Metz Phil Metzler Charlie Mezied Anthony Michel Brian Millar Mark Miller Phil Millhollin Russell Mims Seniors Matthews-Mims 201 Kristine Mitchell Kelly Montour Lydia Moreno Lori Morgan Tammy Morrison Cynthia Mouw Delores Mullins Jeff Musick Linda Nail Marie Nolepa Gayle Nash Reggie Navarro Wendi Neel Scott Neely Darren Nelson Gregory Nelson Jill Newcomer Dan Nguyen Hong Nguyen My Nguyen Si Q. Nguyen Tanya Nguyen Tina Nguyen Richard Nicolai Mark Nicolosi 202 Wyckhouse loves life, shuns life saving career Gasping for breath end terrified with the thought of what might happen next, Michele Wyckhouse strug- gled with the huge, two hundred pound, conscious victim, hoping that she could safely bring him in and out of the water. But the panicking victim, fearing for his life, grabbed onto Wyckhouse thinking that this was his only chance for safety. Instead, however, he sub- merged his rescuer and at the same time, through his thrashing and kicking, hit Wyckhouse, crushing the breath from her. She began coughing under wafer and was finally able to free herself from the irrational victim. Wyckhouse then swam to the edge of the pool where she was able to catch her breath after almost drowning. This was Wyckhouse ' s first and last experience at taking the Red Cross life saving test. She was in the process of trying to pass the active rescue, in which someone portrayed a conscious victim. Wyckhouse, who weighed only ninety pounds at the time, found it next to impossible to act out such a rescue with a gigantic, ox-like man. As a result, she herself was almost in need of a rescue! Afterward, i just started crying and shaking. I ' ll never forget it. I was just thank- ful I was alive, Wyckhouse said. She never tried to retake the test, instead, she centered her attentions in a different direction. Not only did she manage to maintain an A grade point average throughout high school, but because of her skill in sewing, Wyckhouse made many of her own clothes. I started sewing when I was in seventh grade because my mom sewed everything, she said. Be- cause she works at Frasiers Fabric, she finds sewing not only fun but also very economical. Wyckhouse gets a twenty-five percent discount on anything in the store, and when she sews an outfit to be put on display, she gets to keep it after it has been shown for a month. Wyckhouse is also an excellent cook. I love to cook, but I get nervous when I ' m cooking for other people, she said. I feel more secure when I ' m just cooking for myself. Concerning the future, Wyckhouse is sure of what she wants. She first plans to attend Cal State Fullerton and then get a job as a secretary. I like working with people and believe it or not, I enpy doing paper work, she said. Wyckhouse also knows that she is going to get married soon but is not sure exactly when. My mom got married when she was eighteen, so it seems normal that I should, said Wyckhouse. Be- sides, I love him and I want to marry him. Getting married and having a small family are very important to Wyckhouse, but above all, she just wants to be happy. — NH In Ihe library Mictiele Wyckliouse studies lo maintain her A average. . _ -. i ; . ' Seniors Mitchell-Nicolosi 203 Collection cops Fallis Americans possess a knack for collecting every- thing from matchboxes to steering wheels. Senior Tom Fallis is no exception, sporting a baseball cap collection with caps from Pep Boys to War Eagles Mill Arkansas. When not collecting baseball caps, Fallis enpys reading science fiction, especially by his favorite author Ray Bradbury. He developes a good mood in his stories, remarked Fallis. Besides his full schedule at Orange, Fallis attends Santa Ana College at night. He enpys college more and feels that high school is not interesting, but a lot of work. I feel school ' s too regimented. They try to make it apply lor persons in between. The students at each end lose out, he said. In addition, Fallis is a cross-country runner on the team. I run for fun, he said of his experience. Fallis also was a member of the track team in his sophomore year. One of Fallis ' most memorable experiences was participating in the mock trial competition. He played the defense attorney and cross-examiner during the trials. Though Orange didn ' t make it to the finals, Fallis enjoyed learning about the court system and how it works. Tom Fallis uses his luncti perjod lo play a friendly gome ol cliess 204 Amy Nielsen Eugene Niemasz Ronald Oakes lorry Ogle Traci dinger radley Olive Salvador Olmos Wendi Olson Hector Orellana Danny Ormisfon Connie Osborn Ashwal Panchal Dustin Parker Lauri Parker Gary Parr David Patterson Susan Patterson Sonia Pedersen Caitlin Petek Oscar Peters Shelley Pettit Kim Pham Paul Philhart Cathleen Phillips Phil Pierce Becky Pinchot Gina Pinkley James Platas Deborah Plymel Brian Poeschl Seniors Nielsen-Poesch 205 Brian Pollock Eduordo Pradero Ryan Pribble Kelly Pruitt En Sam Prum Lola Puckett Tod Pulsifer Steve Pulv.er Melissa Queen Delia Quinonez Kimberly Ratoike John Rozey Lori Reed Vincent Reichardt Tracy Reifeiss Dan Reilly Lisa Remmel Ty Rice Brian A. Richards Steven Richell Jose Robles Richard Rodriguez Theresa Rodriguez Khinh Roque Sherry Roseburrough . M 206 Esther Brimlow testifies in the Mock Trial competition at the Santa Ano Court House. Brimlow challenges life Plunging into cold darkness, while struggling against the strong current of the Sacramento River, Esther Brimlow fought fiercely to once again regain her grasp upon the small, innerlube raft. Suddenly the icy water submerged her deeper and deeper until she was sure that it was all over. The next thing she knew, she was lying on the rocky shore, surrounded by her friends who had dived in after her. It all began as |ust another pleasant rafting trip out of Shasta, but when caught in a whirlpool, Brimlow came face to face with death. I nearly drowned, she said. But that didn ' t seem to stop her. I still go rafting all the time, she added. This was not the first time Brimlow came close to death. I ' ve had a lot of near-death experiences, too many to count, she said. Once, Brimlow went down to Rocky Bay with some friends. That evening they all decided that it was a nice night to take o boat ride. They got in their row boat and paddled out to sea. But they didn ' t get very far before they spoiled o school of sharks feeding in the middle of the bay. The sharks soon encircled them. However, Brimlow ' s friends, not realizing the danger they were in, began rocking the boat, which came very close to tipping over entirely. We always did like to do dangerous things, Brimlow explained. In everything she did, Brimlow was drawn to the outdoors. I love to do anything athletic, especially water ski, Brimlow said. But water-skiing too, seemed to be hazardous. While skiing in Lake Moschoki, in Toronto, Brimlow laced another close call when she ran into a dock and severely in|ured her leg. Still she continued to ski. The only regret, if any, that she had was when she went water skiing without a wet suit. You don ' t think about how cold you are, she said. You just start turning blue! Brimlow also loves animals and had a strange vari- ety of pets, consisting of o goat, a pet opposum, sheep, geese, rabbits, carrier pigeons, two German shepards, and much, much more. Her favorite animal however, was her big, black, talking raven. But because of her many complaining neighbors, she was forced to give him up. I have to admit, he was a little destructive. He |ust loved to tear things up, she said, He tried to destroy the neighbor ' s roof, our roof, the tops of two Fiats, one Mustang convertible top, the neighbor ' s soft top T-Bird, and the front seat of our car, she said. Brimlow also had unusual taste in automobiles. For more than seven years, she and her family have owned an old, red fire engine, which her father bought from the San Diego Fire Department. My dad thought it would be fun to have a tire engine so he called around to see where he could get one and went over and bought it, Brimlow said, We still have it and we park It in the driveway |ust like a regular car. Presently, however, while having a heavy schedule at school, Brimlow is trying hard to hold down two |obs. She is working as an aerobics and exercise instruc- tor at Spa Lady and as a cleaning lady at Blake and Nation. It ' s a lot of hard work, and now that I work at Spa Lady I ache all over, she said. But as for the future, she has only one major goal. I want to become a sand inspector in the Bahamas, she said. — NH Seniors Pollock-Roseburrough 207 Unique senior denounces non-conformist stereotype I ' m not a non-conformist, I just try not to conform, said Cameron McFarland wtio strived to be different in everytfiing he did. McFarland also tried hard not to be an ordinary, run-of-the-mill student. I want to be on individual, not just one of the mosses, he said. McFarland was always turned off by the current trends and foshions. I ' m a very picky person, espe- cially when it comes to food and clothes, he said. Uninhibited by others, McFarland often spoke and did things spontaneously. Sometimes it gets me into trouble, he said. But nothing could keep McFarland from speaking his mind. Also important to McFarland was his skill in tennis. I would like to take it as for as I possibly can, he said. But Pro tennis would be a dream. Although he played tennis before he came to Or- ange High, McFarland never began to play seriously until his sophomore year. I used to be involved in all sports, but now I ' ve just been playing tennis, McFar- land said. I don ' t want to let anything pass me by. Last year, McFarland and his tennis partner Jon Sullivan went to the CIF finals and were one of the top sixteen doubles teams in Southern California. According to McFarland, all the success of the boys ' tennis team can be attributed to the hard work of Coach Zirkle. We wouldn ' t have achieved half the goals that were set if it wasn ' t for the coach, he added. — NH In the classroom, Comeron McFarland (above) practices tiis non- conformist cursive. The quad is one o( fv cForland ' s favorite hangouts for lunch (right). 208 Lynda Rowell Margaret Roy Jean Rozanski Randy Ruiz Todd Rusk Philip Solas Abel Salazar Stephen Salcedo Monique Sanchez Ricardo Sanchez Frances Saunders Susan Scherler Scott Schlefelbein Stacey Schutz Lech Scroy Edward Segawa Donald Shaffer Dena Shank Lauri Shea Robin Sheldon Stacey Shepard Kay Shields Russ Shipman Roberta Sidnam Dawn Siebert Seniors Roweli-Siebert 209 Nancy Silvo Joseph Simmering Bjorn Skaring Corine Skotnica Monique Slotnick 210 Susan Spencer Sharon St. Clair Nora Stanton Robert Stark Colleen Starr Robert Steaffens Karen Stedman Shellie Stedman Steve Stem Kathleen Stevens Gardner ignores world, cultivates personal style I plan to change the world by ignoring it, said Farley Gardner whose goal in life was to introduce people to something they hadn ' t seen before. Considering himself modern, Gardner listened and enjoyed what he called translucent music. Under this heading came Dream Syndicate, the Jam, Bouhause, Lilliput, Young Marble Giants, and the Psychedelic Furs. These were also some of Gardner ' s favorite groups. They ' re original; they appeal to my taste, he said. Visually Gardner impressed many as repre- senting the punk style, with his short cropped hair, earring, and somber garb. But Gardner insisted he was modern. Punk Rock has overstayed its welcome in today ' s society, he said. As with everything else, Gardner was firm in his beliefs concerning education. I don ' t think that school teacfies you anything, he commented; existing teaches you. He also believes that you must reach out and search for what you want to learn. Gardner also has many beliefs on life and existence and declared, A depressing outlook is a realistic outlook. I see everyone doing and thinking the same thing. The way they exist is meaningless, he said. As for me, I do what I do and I enjoy what I do. Thinking that there were too many people in the world, Gardner felt that most of them always took what they were given and were greedy and self cen- tered. Gardner, on the other hand, rejected this materialis- tic concept and took a more abstroct view of life. Life IS an absence of void, he said. Other things, such as sports, religion, and the future, seemed uninteresting to Gardner. I don ' t believe in religion, he said. I just believe in beliefs. Religion is too organized and too structured. Politics also did not seem to interest Gardner, but he was very opinionated on the subject. I don ' t like politics at all, and I think that Reagan was a mistake, he said. After graduation, Gardner plans to attend a four- year college, but afterward he is not sure of what he wants. I just exist wherever, he said, but someday I would like to live in Iceland. — NH To moke oltiec people reolize tiis views on li(e, Forley Gardner exploins tiis ptiilosophy. Seniors Silva-Stevens 211 De La Rosa notes change Accustomed to a different culture and way of life, Aura De La Rosa came to the United Stales less than a year ago accompanied by her uncle. Born in Guatemala, she spent most of her life in Argentina and came to California upon her uncle ' s request. Although she left Guatemala when she was only six, she still remembers clearly what it was like. There are many Indians in Guatemala, she said, and the people speak not only Spanish, but many other languages. The topography of the country is also different, having many volcanoes, lakes, histoncol landmarks. There are temples and pyromids in Guatemala which were built by the Maya Indians, De La Rosa siad. When I was little, I often went inside the temples to see the many pictures and sculptures there, she add- ed. Although she loves the little country of Guatemala, De La Rosa is more familiar with Argentina after living in Buenos Aires for more than ten years. Buenos Aires is a very modern city, she said, and it is very much like any city here. De La Rosa noted that there were mainly only minor differences between Argentina and the United States. However, she did remark that the Argentine men are much nicer than any she has met here. The men in Argentina are so much sweeter and much more courteous, she said. Another difference is in schooling. In Argentina De La Rosa began school at 7:15 A.M. and was home in lime to eat lunch at 1:00 P.M. Each class was only Ihirly-five minutes long but was very concentrated. There also were no co-ed schools, only all-girl or all- boy schools. — NH Aura Dp lo koso studies English in tier NEP lEP class 212 Dawn Stiles Leslie Stone Linda Sutherland Karen Swanson Candise Sweazey Jelfery Swifka Linda Swilka Lauren Swinney Martin Tato|e Tom Taulbee Carolyn Taylor Laura Ttiatcher Jeanette Thompson Richard Thompson Patty Tipple Oscar Tiscareno Christine Trace Ann Tran Roger Turk Daniel Unger Dominik Unger Pete Van Rossum Martha Vaughan James Vaughn Edgar Vega Agustina Villalba Ray Villamor Debbie Volkov Van Vu Hong Katie Vuong Seniors Stiles-Vuong 213 Huynh Vuong Melinda Wade Bryan-Paul Walker Greg Walker Julie Walker William W. Walker Sherry Wallace Debbie Walthall Denise Walthall Staci Wordlow Mistie Warner David Watson Mike Weatherman Meagan Weick Ken Welsh Mary Whitaker Jeff While Allison Williams Susan Wilson Holly Winchester Tamra Woodington Maria Woolston Timothy Wright Michele Wyckhouse Sally Yandura 214 Peruvian pilot enjoys freedom, misses homeland With dreams of becoming a professional pilot, Mar- iin Tataie enrolled in flying lessons and practiced often each week so that he might soon attain his license to fly. However, before he could do so, Tataje needed •orty hours of actual flying experience. Because of this, Tataje spent most of his time at the airport. I love to fly, Tatoie said, and someday I hope to get my own plane, preferably a Duchess Beechcraft, but that won ' t be for a long time because they cost $250,000! After he gets his pilot ' s license, Tataje wants to become on instructor and eventually a commercial pilot, working for such famous airlines as United or TWA. My goal, once I become experienced enough, of course, is to fly to Peru, he said. Peru holds special meaning for Tataje, who was born and raised there. Memories of the beautiful sce- nery, interesting sights, and the relatives he ' s left be- hind, moke Tataje nostalgic. We lived in Lima, the capital of Peru, and I used to ride the llamas there. One thing about llamas is thot they have extremely long necks, and when they get upset, instead of biting, they spit at you, Tataje said, There are a lot of things about Peru that I miss. He also longed to see parts of Peru which he had never visited. What I really want to see is Machu Picchu in Cusco, he said. According to Tataje, Ma- chu Picchu, once a walled Inca empire, still stands, but now only as ruins. The city is so large and elaborate, that if illustrates what master architects and road- builders these Indians were. It is like a huge loby- rinth, he said. Peru is quite different from the United States. In many ways it ' s a lot better here, he commented. Being accustomed to the lack of freedom in Peru and extensive poverty, Tataje welcomed the better econo- my of the United States. It ' s so easy to get a job here, he said. In Peru you must have a skill and be at least eighteen years old. While enjoying his freedom, Tataje, who, during his spare time, worked at Der Weinerschnitzel, was also surprised at the opportunities available to minors. In Peru, teenagers aren ' t allowed to drive, work, or date until after they hove turned eighteen, he said. Spurred by his desire to leorn English and by every- thing he had heard about the United States, Totaje come to California more than four years ago. It was on March 3, 1979, at 8:00 p.m. that our plane touched down in Los Angeles. I ' ll never forget it! he said. — NH In Mr. Willioms ' ptiysics doss, Duslin Parker works on on experiment while Mortin TotOje looks on (top). Seniors Vuong-Yandura 215 216 Senior Class 217 K-nats rule class of ' 83 It was the day the class of ' 83 had wailed for, the opening of school. For many K-nats, this day marked the beginning of their rule. It also began some long awaited privileges. These included getting the best seating at assemblies, being first to register, having short days, being first to receive an annual, and harass- ing underclassmen. We put up with it all when we were underclossmen, so we deserve it now that we ' re seniors, said Cindy Smith. For some, the reality of graduation did not hit home until the time to order senior pictures and caps and gowns arrived. When you start ordering cap and gowns, that really hits you, said Vivian Soo. Although, for others, the time spent on college and career choices regarding post-graduation plans took place long beforehand. I ' ve been plan- ning for five years because my sister was in college at that time, said James Platas. While some K-nots could not wait to be free of the daily routine of school, others felt a twinge of sadness at leaving. I don ' t want to loose my friends. Although I plan to make friends in college, it ' ll never be the same, said Donna Bourne. — PB Sitting on the senior bench, Bob Anderson, Tina Mitchell, and Chris May (right) enjoy lunchtime ot the Student Center. At Lunch Jim Kelly end Randy Ruiz (above right) discuss how boring lunch realty is. 218 Senior class lazaro Acosto Richard Acuna Jose Adome David Aguirre Mario Aguirre Bennie Akins Tammy Alexander Julie Almazon Michael Almazon Angela Ambriz Valerie Amezcuo Holly Amthor Paul Angell Christine Archibald Bobbie Archer Gil Armas Bob Austin Rosie Austin Babok Azor Dorolynn Bailey Charles Baker Heng Bakly Houy Bakly Erica Bolkee Jody Bolloch Kelly Berber Steve Barnett Richard Borr John Boshom Veronico Becerra April Beier Wendy Belonger Jeff Bell Richord Bender Kim Benkendorl Herbert Bermudez Louro Bernard Lourene Biggs Chhavy Bith Kim Blondel James Bolton Colleen Bond Rick Bossenmeyer Chris Boughton Mary Bowman Val erie Brodshow Sunny Branch Nancy Brandt Francisco Bravo Valerie Breoux Suson Brown Anh Bui Charles Bull Kim Burch Sean Burger Kelly Burns w ff! V .N j l ij 220 Career leads to college Talking to well-known models and stars is noth- ng unusual for junior Jennifer Lesko. Modeling since the age of four gave Lesko the opportunity to meet mony notable people in the modeling and movie industry. When there ' s a movie interview, you see lot of people, she said. Lesko first became involved in modeling when she and her family had a group portrait taken. The photographer felt she had potential, and recom- mended she go on an interview. Her success af the interview allowed her to obtain her first modeling |ob. Although in the beginning, Lesko ' s mom was hesitant, but this did not last. Mrs. Lesko later became a manager, and also got her three younger daughters involved in modeling. Lesko ' s list of credits includes six television shows, some of which were Emergency, Marcus Welby, and Days of Our Lives. It also includes six commercials and one motion picture. The money I made went into a trust fund I ' ll probably use for a car and for college, said Lesko. In her free time, Lesko olso enjoys shopping, talking on the phone, and getting involved in church activities. Church is a big part of my life, she said. Although modeling is also a large part of Lesko ' s life, she does not see it as a career. It ' s too shaky, she said, but I do plan to do if on the side to help support myself in college. — PB Gn a movie sei or |ust between classes, Jennifer lesko displays the charm that wins her populority. Junior Acosta-Burns 221 TV helps Emami adjust From a different environment and way of life, Mefirdad Emami spent many fiours wotcfiing televi- sion to adjust to tfie ways of life in tfie United States. Watcfiing cartoons reolly fielps you to learn Englisfi, said Emami. Emami ' s family moved to the United Slates when he was twelve years old. The adjustment to his new way of life did not come easy. Schoolmg and social activities were not the same. In commenting about the educational system, Emami said The schools are more academic in Iran,- here they are more social. An example of this is the homework that the Iranian schools gave. In seventh grade the stu- dents had been through Algebra. The homework that he had the first few years in school here seemed like nothing compared to what he was used to. I would be up until twelve doing home- work, commented Emami. Emami ' s family left before the political troubles started in Iran. His father had lived in the United Sates about sixteen years ago for helicopter train- ing. At first, his mother did not like the move, but she likes it better now. Emami wanted to return, but he decided not to after the many political problems arose in Iran. He has missed many of his friends but has kept in touch by calling them. In his conversations, Emami had to be very care- ful, as the government controlled and censored his calls. The government-owned communication sys- tems, including radio and television had no com- mercial sponsors. Emami said, The television here has too many commercials. Emami ' s dream is to become a surgeon because he wants to help people and to explore the human body. - BO Conquering the boredom of lunchtime as well os his opponenr Lorenzo Corona, Mehrdod Enomi engoges in o crutch llghf. i 222 Sam Bush Dennis Busfamonte Jared Butler Chris Caldera Christine Comeron Liso Campbell Jimmy Compos Alicia Casner Dan Caudill Monico Ceja Ron Cherri James Childress Soysomo Chounlamontry Barbara Christ Dana Clopper Mory Clark Anne Clark Enk Clarke Martin Clausen Christie Clayton Daren Clayton Karen Clinkenbeard Krisly Clinkenbeard Darren Cobb Corl Cockrell Beverly Cody Patrick Conaway Tom Conmey Ted Connolly Lisa Connor Sherry Copas Kris Corder Frank Cornejo Lorenzo Corona Kelly Costo Bryan Costello Tom Coulter John Creighton Dawn Crisp Mike Cronin Denise Crosby Kevin Cully Brian Cummings Melodie Cummings Jeff Cunningham Tonia D ' Ablaing Tammy Dolton Long Dang Julie Dart Butch Dovis Joann Dovts Terri Davis Koy Davison Darrm Degenhardt Scott Delameter Roger Deleon Juniors Bush-DeLeon 223 Marcus Delgodo Michael Dennick Shelly Dietlin John Ditgen Lorraine Ditgen Heidt Dittrich Kevin Dixon Binh Do Thuy Do Vu Do Rochelle Dock Danny Donovan Pam Dorn Jeff Doss Kim Drewry Scott Drury Tracy Duncan Armondo Duron Mike Duron Virginia Durfy Ron Echovarria Lee Eckhaus Brian Ehrlich Brad Ellis Mehrdad Emami Dwayne Erickson John Escobedo Said Esmaili Dave Esparza Ismoel Espinoza Veronica Espinoza M anny Esquedo Kristo Evans Tim Farnsworth Mario Figueroa Martha Figueroa Bill Fikse Tara Fischer Julie Fletcher Richard Flores Pat Gaasch Pina Gaetano Michelle Goiry Keren Gallaher Jeonette Garcia Mauricio Garcia Virginia Gardner Leticia Garibay Francisco Gorrero Jim Gary Tern Gay Brian Geis Terri Gibbs Sunilei Gibson Kele Giles Bonnie Gimbel 224 i J Arabians inspire Smith Living in Anaheim Hills as a youngster, Lainey Smith walked down to the stables every day |ust to see the horses. Watching them gallop around the exercise arena, she dreamed of someday having a horse o( her own. A few years later, at the age of eleven, her dream was fulfilled when her parents bought her a grey half Arabian gelding named Santell. While owning Santell, Smith ' s love for Arabians grew. I ' d rather have an Arabian more than any other type of horse, she said. For over five years. Smith rode Santell and acquired the skills necessary to ride and jump both English and Western style. However, on one seemingly normal afternoon. Smith took Santell out to ride and entered the arena. Unaware of what lay ahead, she began her routine ride. Suddenly, out of nowhere, two feral dogs ran toward the arena and jumped on the gate making a terrible noise and spooking Santell. Smith fell to the ground, and before she knew what had happened, Santell was on top of her. Although Smith was rushed to the hospital, she remained in the waiting room for an hour, exper- iencing great difficulty breathing. After finally be- ing diagnosed. Smith was told she had a halfway- collapsed lung and was treated for it. She was back to normal within a few weeks, yet she was more fearful of Santell now than ever before. I .vouldn ' t even ride him for two weeks after it hap- pened, she said. After the accident, Smith boarded Santell at Anaco Ranch, It was here that she first saw Rasaga, the horse she couldn ' t live without. Inevitably, she bought Rasaga, a thirteen year old bay Arabian Stallion. But it took too much time and money to own and board two horses. As a result, Smith sadly gave away Santell, her first horse. Her new horse however, turned out to be a voluable investment. Because of Rasaga ' s impres- sive bloodlines. Smith was able to establish a stud service business demanding a $750 fee. She has also successfully shown Rasaga who won numerous ribbons and trophies ond such titles as Reserve Champion and first place in Native Costumes and Western Pleasure. With her new horse and eight years of equestri- an experience. Smith plans to attend Cal Poly Po- mona and major in Farrier and Horse science. Devoted to horses. Smith is determined to be- come a greot trainer and fulfill her many dreams and goals. Having great ambition, Smith knows what she wants out of her life and strives to achieve it. My biggest dream is to someday become as fomous as Shelia Varian and to breed the most perfect Arabian, she said. — NH Wi ti her Arabion stallion Rosoga, Lainey Smilti establisties her- self in the business world. Juniors Delgade-Gimbel 225 Sports dominate life The toughest months ot my life were during the football and baseball strikes, said the avid sports lover Corky Snider. Snider went through with- drawals not watching Monday Night Football or going to a boll game on Saturday nights. Almost everything in Snider ' s life revolves around some aspect of sports. He plays wing on the varsity basketball teom and explains that he plays because it is a challenge to be the best, While playing in a game, he likes to get hyper and take his aggressions out on the opposing players. Snider ' s home life also reflects his interest in sports. Covering all the walls of his room are col- lages of classic Sports Illustrated shots. On the ceiling are all the football team pennants, all the baseball team helmets, and pictures of All Star players. On his door he painted an almost life size painting of his idol Fran Tarkenton. Snider colls his room the ninth wonder of the world. A loyal Minnesota Vikings fan, he owns a small collection of Viking collectables like eleven shirts, a trash can, mug, socks, shorts, hat, thermal under- wear, pillow cases and a purple bedspread. Snider enjoys reading sports magazines, pre- dicting the outcome of football games, and keeping up to date with the latest statistics. Even the name Corky come from the L. A. Laker player Corky Calhoun. Another sport that Snider ploys (he calls it an art l is mooning. Since he was five he claims to have painted many sports figures including Johnny Bench, George Foster, Nolan Ryan, and Tom Seovci . Although basketball and keeping track of sports events take up most of his time. Snider still manages to maintain a 4.0 grade point average. Still he finds time to relax by singing in the shower and writing poetry. His prize possession is his headphone set which he wears constantly wherever he goes. He idolizes the late Jim Morrison, former lead singer of the Doors because of the way he wrote and got his message across to his audience. Even though Snider ' s only a junior, he has his future figured out. He plans on being valedictorian next year and winning a scholarship to a major college. As for a career, he wants to become a sports announcer. Another thing Snider reserves for the future is girls. His attitude now reflects caution. Girls are mysterious and cause confusion. You never learn to handle them, just get along with them, he said. Although far from average himself. Snider does plan eventually to get married and have 2.5 kids. — JB Corky Snider and Jody Bollocli, dressed lor Slob Doy, relox m the quod during lunch. 226 Byron Gomez Cindy Gonzoles Lee Gonzales Deeldred Gonzalez Ivan Gonzolez John Gonzalez Adam Grofo Tommy Greenspon Kathryn Griffiths Mark Guimont Cynthia Gully Nhung Ho Bill Hagen Iron Hai Susanna Hollidoy Sheryl Holzle Nikki Honna Poul tHardin Jomce Harper Don Horns Daphne Harrold Adete Hortman Terry Hash Trocey Hostert David Howorth James Howorth Kim Hoyton Janice Hernandez Javier Hernandez Sue Hernandez Lisa Holloway David Holmes Stacy Hoopmgarner Thomas Hsmg Thuan Hua Jeff Hurley Randy Hurst Kevin Hurt Rick Hurtado Mark Huston Thoi Huynh loura Hyndmon Bill Hyndman Don irvine Jody Isoocs Marcy Isokson Chris Ison Kim Jackson Gerardo Jacome Leslie Johrous Bred Jarrard Delia Jimenez Darren Johnson Jenny Johnson Kim Johnson Christin Jones Juniot ' s Gomez-Jones 227 Larry Jones Sheri Jones Mike Jordan Erica Judd Steve Jurado Doug Kolina Jerry Kapanoske Robin Keddie Liz Keesey Jodi Kelley Barbara Kensak Bill Kilfeather Tim Kilpolrick Lisa Kincaid Terri King Julie Kirkpatrick David Koch Phil Koehnke Lillian Kooyenga Lon Kreutzberger Song Ku Francis Kung Robert Lafreeda Ken Loko Minh Lam Sharon Landsperger Brian Lathrop Brent Loughorne Don Lazetera Luon Le Chns Leideker Arthur Leon Liso Leon Jennifer Lesko John Levin Juan Limon Korin Lister Chris Lopez Marisol Lopez Olga Lopez Brent Lowe Carol Lujan Ruben Luna Chrrs Lundy Michelle Maoske Scott MacMurroy Aline Mantovanti Gus Moradei David Morot Chris Marrhens Liso Martin Michael Martin Ken Morfiney Ryan Mason Renee Matheny Todd Matthews 228 ili Horse captures heart Tve been around horses all my life, said Sandy McCloin, junior. For the post thirteen years, McCloin has either iived on a ranch or owned horses that were stabled somewhere else. The first horses we had were mostly junk horses. My mom bought any horse that was for sole, said McCloin. Her first experience with horses was when she lived on a ranch in El Centro for five years and boarded horses for other own- ers. While her first experience wasn ' t with what McClain considers good horses, she has owned Arabians for the past seven years. Her first was an Arabian mare named Kosaie. McClain had to sell the horse though, because of its age. McClain now owns a pure bred. Chestnut Ara- bian stallion, Windsong Fire Fame, with a white star on her forehead. She ' s really ugly, said McCloin. Stallions ore really easy to get along with, .McCloin said. Even though she got olong with Fame, she wos once thrown by him. They were riding some trails ond they olmost fell in quicksond. That ' s the only accident we ' ve ever hod and it wasn ' t too bod, McCloin soid. Although horses hove dominoted the first port of McCloin ' s life, they won ' t necessorily be part of her future life. I ' d like to be o trainer but it ' s really political, she said. Nevertheless, McCloin plans to show Arabians lot. She hos shown in locol shows ond in Pomona. Fame wins a lot in local shows, but I don ' t show him lot in competitions. Although seeming to have dedicated most of her time to horses, McCloin did participate in school activities such os a member of the cross country team, she mode oil league as a junior. In Jonuory she plans to run in the World Masters Marathon from Chapman College to Toro ond bock 26 miles. I wont to get o running scholarship to UCLA, she said. — CS Sondy McCloin leods Fotne to the exercise oreno lor his doily v orkout. Juniors Jones-Motthev 229 After finisnmg his lunch, Bnan Geis relaxes in the quod. Rowdy ' boosts spirit The Rowdy Rooters were great! I ' ve never had so much fun supporting our lootball team. I hope they catch on and support our basketball team, said Brian Geis. Being a Rowdy Rooter was just one of the many things in Geis ' s busy schedule. He also kept in- volved in school sports and many extracurricular activities. As a member of the varsity basketball team, Geis claimed he en|oyed the sport becouse it ' s perfect — action, finesse, stamina and teamwork — they ' re all there. The only problem he saw with basketball was that it was hard to be consistent. One week everything was great, the next it was awful. In addition to basketball, one of Geis ' s favorite activities was surfing. He called it a fun, exhilarat- ing pastime that takes my mind away from problems and school. During the summer, Geis could be seen at least four times a week at Crystal Cove, Trestles, Newport (when it wasn ' t crowded). Cot- ton ' s or Church ' s in San Clemente. Geis ' s interest in surfing began while he was in the seventh grade after his brother encouraged him to take it up. However, recently he has had little lime for the sport since school and basketball take so much of his time. According to Geis, he is lucky to get there on weekends. Another of Geis ' s favorite things to do was participate in his church group. I spend a lot of time with my youth group. Since we couldn ' t get a Campus Life this year, I ' ve started a Thursday morning Bible study before school, Geis said. Geis ' s willingness to go out of his way for what he believes was demonstrated during a chemical spill that threatened residents near the school. In spite of warnings from off ' cials that leaking fumes were life-threatening, Geis entered the endan- gered area to rescue his dog, a dog that meant a lot to him. Another thing that meant a lot to Geis was Orange ' s tremendous school spirit and unity. He said it was rare to find a school that supported its teams as well as OHS did. — TM g« ' 230 Mary Jo Moyiield Dovid McBnde Patricia McCabe Sandy McClaJn Caivin McClendon Potnck McClintock Karen McCloud Shawna McCormack Brian McMillen Centello Meier Ruben Mendoza Titteny Mesa Lon Millsap Jill Mmegor Joonne Mmegar Steve Monte|ono Juan Morales Ed Morley Donito Morris Mike Morrow Elaine Mouw Mike Mueller Chris Murphy Shawn Murphy Todd Musick Tamml Myers Tonya Nelms David Nelson Joseph Nevarez Stephen Newman Cao Nguyen Hoc Nguyen Huan Nguyen Huong Nguyen Kim Huong Nguyen Loc Nguyen Nhung Nguyen Phuc Nguyen Thien Nguyen Tu Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Linda Nicolai Vince Nicotra Mary Nith Erica Nordby Chris Norris Virginia North Kathy Nunley Ratana Ny Danny Oberbeck Corlos Olivores Steve Owen Diane Owens Shelly Peorce Betsy Pearson Keren Peevey Juniors Mayfield-Peevey 231 David Perkins Kim Perry P.J. Petek Johan Peters Robby Peterson Anne Petronave Dung Pham lien Pham Nga Pham Ninh Pham Due Phan Dung Phan Hung Phan Log Phan Nhi Phan Susan Phaneuf Vieng Phommachock Kelli Pierce Danny Pierce John Poirier Danny Postle Shiloy Price Bryan Pruilt Lori Quinn Carlos Quinonez Jose Ramirez Tom Ramirez David Randall Jon Rash Richard Razey Jose Real Jeff Reed Mitzi Reed Tina Reiner Jim Ressler Kecia Rhodes Scott Riddle Diana Rios Rochelle Rios Cothie Rillerbusch Walter Rivera Jodi Roberson Shawn Roberts Rose Ann Rodriguez Sonja Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Anne Rogers Patti Rogers Ron Rogers Jano Romriell Lisa Rosas Danita Roy Kathy Rozanski Yvonne Salazar Jockie Salcido Mario Salinas 232 Transfers please Corder It ' s more fun to move around than to stay in one place, said Kris Corder, a junior, who was born in Virginia. Corder has lived all over the world. My dad was in the Air Force,- that ' s why we have moved a lot, said Corder. That ' s also why I ' m an official Army Brat, she added. After a stay in Virginia, Corder ' s family was ransferred to South Carolina, to Washington D.C., Bankok, Thailand, Taiwan, New York, and finally to California. Corder attended private and public schools and even an Air Force Academy. The academy in New York was really tough after going to schools in Thailand and Taiwan where school rules are lenient and dress codes are minimal, said Corder. Compared to the schools I went to in Taiwan, the academy was much farther ahead in studies,- I was at least a semester behind, she said. However, even with Corder ' s family record of frequent moves, she has been able to get involved m school. Corder went out for field hockey and has continued to play in her junior year. She has also been taking German for two years and now is actively involved with German Club. She hopes to go to Germany for her graduation. Also just this year, Corder joined Ski Club and she became an alternate on the Academic Decathalon. When Mr. Hess asked me if I wanted to partici- pate in this event, I thought I would join just to see how good I was, she said. This competition is between students from 48 different schools which compete in a series of scholastic tests. The tests consist of consumer education, English, grammar, math science, social science and fine arts. I did it all except for the super quiz, she said. Alternates don ' t participate in the interviews and speeches. That ' s what the super quiz is, she added. Corder and the other students prepared for the competition lor two months prior to the contest and went to the decathalon from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Corder felt that she did fairly well in everything except for science and fine arts. Corder ' s attitude about her involvement in the Academic Decathalon was much like her attitude about life — she did her best. — EKL 1 ' • ' J ' WlSr ' A, On the fieid for tiocl ey practice, Kris Corder improves tier dribbling. Juniors Perkins-Salinas 233 Dart takes dream trip The vacation ol a lifetime for most is a trip to another country. For one student, this dream trip came true. In the summer of 1982, Julie Dart set off for a six week vocation with her friend Pino Gaetano and her family in Italy. They left on schedule, but missed one ol the flights and ended up going to Germany first. After reaching their destinotion, it was lime to explore. We did everything and went everywhere to- gether, said Dart, speaking of her adventure with her friend Gaetano. Among the activities were tours including a trip to Rome, visiting larger cities, sight seeing, dancing, and most of all, just lying around the beach. Their beaches are mostly rocks and water with no waves, commented Dart, but their food is so good. It ' s kind of their specialty. After the vacation was over. Dart returned home to her normal activities, three brothers, four sisters and boy friend Brian. I liked the trip, and I got to meet people, said Dart, who is planning a career in modeling. — JN Julie Don (left) pauses between classes. Dressed lor Spir.t Week, Julie Dort ond Pino Goetano wotch Ihe lunchtime ocii vites (right). 234 Susie Samis Jill Sanchez Jo Ann Sanchez Shane Sanchez Almo Sondovol Mark Sonford Rick Sasser Cheryl Schaum Tony Scherer Karen Schertle James Schilling Kim Schleuter Cindy Schmidt Terry Schmitz Michael Schneck Mike Schoellhorn Melanie Schuler Gory Schweitzer lorry Sears Stocy Sears Joni Sedeno Mike Sellers Joe Selwoy Cindy Shadowen Susan Shadowen Danette Shearman April Shoemoker Cmdi Shore Liso Shrock Alma Sierra Lisa Silcock Potncio Silvo Ray Siqueiros Don Sitton Alan Slick Joe Slusher Elaine Smith Jim Smith Steve Smith Tina Smith Corky Snider Chns Soto Doug Stack Robert Stankon Brad Storkey Richard Storkey Michele Stevens Mike Stevens Mike Stevens Alysia Stewart Megon Slock Diane Stockton Tamara Story Marly Stover Teri Strauses Lucindo Stroud Lisa Tackett Hon Tang Paula Tapley Faye Taylor Jomes Taylor Robert Taylor luz Terrazas Juniors Samis-Terrazos 235 Jim TetzloH Tom Tetzlaff Minh Thai Elizabeth Thelian J.D. Thomos Michelle Thomas Mike Thomas Marcio Thompson M ' Lou Thomson Nicola Tinne Jon Totmochoff Don Torres Khai Tron Kim Chi Tran Lon Tran Lien Tron My lien Tran Phai Tran Thien Tran Tuan Tran Diane Travis Ernie Tre|0 Cyndee Trenner Ramiro Trujillo Chung-hon Tsai Kris Tudor Anthony Tumbleson Teresa Van Acker Mark Van Doornum Kim Van Tuyl Jeff Vanderstraefen Eraina Vaughn Adolph Velasquez Dan Velderram Walter Vicente Camille Voge Phil Von Wiederhold Lily Vuong Kenneth Wado Jeff Wagner Randy Wakefield Kregg Walker John Wallace Susie Wallner Shern Waltiere Ming Wong Steven Warrick Gma Watkins Diane Way Fredrik Weissenrieder John Wengel Don White Michelle White Brian Wiencek Stewart Williams Lisa Wilson Weston Winchester Raymond Wolpert Cindy Wong Deryck Wylie Allan Yambao Diona Young Cyndy Zaitz 236 Petek plans film career Behind the mild mannered personality of Philip Petek, known to his friends as PJ, there loomed an imaginative mind waiting to be discovered. Maybe it was coincidence that Petek was born in Hollywood, but as he plans to go into the enter- tainment field, perhaps it wasn ' t. ' Tve watched old movies since I can remember, said Petek, whose favorites include Lucille Ball. In eighth grade, Petek and some friends began making home movies. The Gourd Zone, about a cucumber-killing man, was one of the many movies made. Petek and Carol lu|an began writing stories in tenth grade. These stories were humorously titled My Wife, My Teabag, Night of the Living Cur- tain Rod and I Was a Teenage Toaster. Among his other interests is music. A fan of new wave, Petek ' s Favorite is Romeo Void along with Killer Pussy. I like Romeo Void, but the lead singer makes Shelly Winters look like a fishstick, said Petek lokingly. I want to go into the entertainment field, but I ' m not sure whether I wont to be m front or behind the camera, said Petek. — JN P. J. Peiek pauses aurmg a break between classes lor some refreshment. Juniors Tetzlaff-Zaitz 237 Boofs, Ubbs look ahead While seniors looked forward to graduation, underclassmen resigned themselves to completing the necessary requirements. No longer babied, but not quite to the top, the UBBS looked toward their approaching senior year. I ' m excited about it because people say it ' s the best they ' ve had in school, said Karen Scher- tie. For some, their junior year seemed somewhat uneventful in comparison to the sophomores and seniors. When you ' re a junior, you do a lot of homework and you just try to get all your classes out of the way so you won ' t have o lot of work when you ' re a senior, said Greg Garcia. Nevertheless, being a junior did have its advan- tages over being a sophomore. Named Boofs at the opening ossembly, soph- omores spent the first day finding classes and open- ing lockers. However, as time went on the Boofs began to feel more at home. A lot of the teachers tried to inform you and we really didn ' t get hassled that much by the other people, said Melanie Brainerd. Most Boofs seemed to feel graduation was a long way off. The main goal of many was only to no longer be the youngest. — PB Obviously unable to open her locker, Lisa labrodo (top) lougtis Beier, Bill Hyndmon, Kim Blondel, and RoseAnne Rodriguez. Ro in Iruslrotion, The junior doss ollicers ore (above) row one April two Karen Schertle, Jody Bolloch and Comille Voge. 238 Darren Clayton (above) reads his assignment m his short story English doss. Sophomore class oHicers (left) are row one Tino Jonas, Kelly Higgins, and Chris Quartucci. Row two Jill Brooks, Quentin Hidalgo, and Jana Brooks. Jim Case (center) settles down lor lunch in his regular lunch spot in the back of the outdoor theatre. Underclass officers 239 Thomas Acosta Jil Adkisson Scoft Akins Joime Aiatorre Yolondo Alejandre Arnold Alvorado Sandra Ambnz Leslie Anderson Tern Anderson Trocy Anderson Jeff Anditon Tim Androde Alano Antenorcruz Antonio Aragon Antonio Arogon Donold Argo Allen Ash Perry Ash Greg A thos Sergio Avenco Jose Avtia John Ayuso Peggy Baker Steve Baker Henry Ballew Brian Barnes Amanda Barron Mike Bast Poul Bast Eric Bostin Becky Bauer Kim Baumsfark Richard Beols Regino Belk Kathy Bell Bob Bellefeuille Debbie Bente Don Benveniste Robert Bermudez April Berninger Poul Bertrond Alberto Betoney Jennifer Betterton Nicole Bilou Tod Bills Louro Bird Sovonnary Bith Jim Blakely Jennifer Blevins James Bongiovonm Jamie Bosley Joe Brody Melanie Broinerd Melissa Brainerd Pam Brantley Barbora Brooks 240 Cross country runner anticipates fat life With wishes of becoming fat and having triplets, sophomore Jeff Lohmon set out to live a full and happy life. Lohman ' s plans for a full life began early. He participated m cross-country and track at fifteen, and he received o varsity letter in cross-country. However, this honor he attributes lo the cross country coach. If it hadn ' t been for coach Slick, I wouldn ' t hove had the great season that I did, Lohman said. Although Lohman ran in the finals, he was disap- pointed that he did not qualify for CIF. I felt like I let the team down. I could have run a lot foster, he said. Lohman ' s interest in sports was something he hoped to pursue after high school. He plans to go to college, though he doesn ' t know where, and ma|or in science with a minor in physical education. He also plans to travel to either New Zealand or Australia. Lohman has lived in the same place all of life but has traveled around a little. In 1980 he went to Canada to stay with a friend, who just happened to be a gold miner. We helped him build a log cabin and then we mined some gold. It was great, he said. Lohman was more of an outdoorsman at heart. I like lo go out a lot and not be at home, he said. As often as he could, Lohman went lo his family ' s cabin in Big Bear. Also liking the oceon, he often went to the beach to go body surfing. Lohman, devoted to his school, loves Orange High. The people are just great, he said. — CS Jett lohmon helps friends olleviote the boredom of lunch lime by participating m a briei food fight. Sophomores Acosta-Brooks 241 Slim seconds sibs choice Following in her older sister ' s footsteps, sopho- more Gino Slim pursued similar interests in model- ing, racing, and a variety of outdoor octivities. At the age of fifteen, Slim competed and won the 1 980 Miss Teenage California Youth Pageant. Later she signed with the Elan Modeling Agency where she modeled for travel brochures, ads, and billboards for the movie Any Which Way You Can. Like her older sister. Slim plans to compete in the Miss Anaheim Pageant when she turns eigh- teen. I like to model. I plan to pursue it as far as I can, said Slim. When not busy at school or working as a wait- ress at Fitzgerald ' s Restaurant in Anaheim, Slim sought refuge at Silverado Canyon where she en- joyed participating in outdoor activities such as hiking, camping, racing and horseback riding. Slim likes going to Silverado because it ' s a place to gel away from the city, o place to live out your fantasies, she said. Racing at Silverado end OCIR ranked as one of Slim ' s mapr hobbies. At Silverado Slim often raced with bikers. I like to race with them because their engines are almost as small as my Fiat X-19 ' s, she said. At OCIR Slim donned a fire suit to race with other drivers and to get the thrill of going fast. — CS LL While compefing m the 1980 Miss Teenage Colttomio Youth Pogeont, which she won, Gino Slim models on evening gown as one of the requirements of the competition. f V L. i 242 «l4 Jana Brooks Jill Brooks Clark Brown Louro Brown Rolph Brown Stephen Brown Dung Bui Robin Burley Joyne Burry Mouro Cohiil Kothy Coiazzi Kristine CaHohon Cedo Comocho Richard Campos Roelynn Copeloufo Desiree Coptom Almo Careyzuniga Carmen Carrete Diana Carroll Jim Case Chns Castro David Charette Wendy Chen Erik Christensen Kurt Christian Robert Chu Nichole Cinquegrani Leigh Ann Cirelli Brion Cloiremonl K.m Clark Sandi Clark Lisa Clayton Naomi Cohen John Cole Rose Colgan Andrea Collier Michele Conn Aron Corbet! Wendy Coverly Stephanie Craig Steve Crawford Mike Cregar Roy Crogan Scot Cudmore Sergio Cuenca Gina Cunningham Kim Dandie Phuong Dong Don Daniels Richard Davenport Joe Dovts Wendy Davis Mario De Leon Tami De May Mike De Vore Aiisa Deacon Sophomores Brooks-Deocon 243 Eric Delagodo Sheri Dettloff Yvette Dever Kris Dietrich Mario Di Pietrantonio Quong Do Tri Do Phong Doan Kent Dodson Jef Donovan Pat Dorsey Chris Douet Stacy Drake John Drouin Tina Dudka Collette Dufort Keith Duley Peter Duong Tuongvi Doung Vicky Duong Ronda Durham Sheri Eakins David Eick Susie Elsey Bruce Enyarl Kevin Edrkamp Olimpia Escomilla Melissa Esparzo Michelle Esparza Juan Espinoza Connie Estrado Mike Eton Mia Fairlv Susan Follica Jeff Forr Darin Fectzo Christino Ferguson Abel Fernandez Greg Ferris Lisa Fields Lisa Figueroa Shari Fikse Mary Fix Potty Fletcher Shannon Froncis Juli Franklin Stacey Franklin Amy Freitas Pot Frohoff Cynthia Fuentes Donny Fukoi Celia Garcio Diana Garcia German Garcia Mayra Garcia Paul Garcia 244 tiSs; ' -: - K f Hard work compensates involved sophomore Many years of hard work poid off wfien Quentin Hidalgo made tfie varsity football team as a sopfio- more. He has been playing since he was eight years old and is now a starting running back and line- backer for the team. Getting my name in the Times and scoring a touchdown were highlights of my season, said Hidalgo. But football IS not Hidalgo ' s only interest. Being nvolved in school and having a say in what hap- pens were main reasons for Hidalgo ' s participation in student government. He was sophomore class congress representative and hopes to run for junior doss president. About student government, Hidal- go said, It ' s really fun and I made a lot of good friends. It was also a good learning experience. Hidalgo also plays baseball and tennis and was involved in the Ski Club. He has ambitions of be- coming rich and famous and may become a writer or a doctor. Contrary to the stereotype football-player im- age, Hidalgo maintained approximately a 3.8 GPA and participated in the Mentally Gifted Program. In his sophomore year he carried a difficult class load which included two honors classes. — BP Even wiih a hectic schedule thot includes sporfs and homework, Quentin Hidalgo still hos time to socialize during lunch. Sophomores Delgado-Gorcia 245 Tran survives ordeal Bloodshed and torment marked the little town ol Vung Tau, Vietnam, where sophomore Moi Tran once lived. Filled with destruction, Iran ' s life crum- bled around her as she watched her friends, neigh- bors, and siblings be shot down in cold blood by the Viet Cong. Iran ' s father entered the army in 1973, and while fighting for peace he was shot in the head. Luckily, the bullet entered his ear, saving him from an almost certain death, but leaving him deol for the rest of his life. Since he was now handicapped and unable to work, his family suffered and had to resort to eating only one meal a day. Ihis was made up of rice and sometimes a meager piece of fish. Ihis, however, was only the beginning of the suffering that the family would have to endure. Tragedy struck once more when Iran ' s brother walked down to a nearby lake with a friend and was seen by the Viet Cong. Ihey immediately killed him, shooting him three times in the back and then aimed their fire toward his friend. With tears welling in her eyes, Iran said, He was only thir- teen years old! When her father heard of his son ' s death, he grieved and could not bear it. He then decided he had no choice but to retaliate. laking his gun, the father silently left the house and killed the first Viet Cong soldiers he saw. He was soon captured and imprisoned, not knowing if he would ever see his family again. Unaware of the fate of her father, Iran tried to help her mother support the seven remaining chil- dren. However, just a few months later, another catastrophe struck when Iran ' s two year old brother ate some food that had been poisoned by the Viet Cong. Meanwhile, at a Viet Cong prison camp, Iran ' s father knew that he was needed at home, so he began devising an escape plan with four friends. It took weeks before they were ready to try to make their way out of the camp, but finally they made it around the guards and over the fence. Unfortunate- ly, a guard soon spotted them and alerted the others. All were killed except one who managed to dodge the flying bullets,- this one was Iran ' s father. After this remarkable escape, he returned home to his family. After these terrible experiences, the family de- cided that they could no longer stay, and so prep- arations to leave Vietnam began. Ihe father started making the boats which would enable them to flee the horror of their war torn country. After six months of hard and tiring work, he completed the first of three hand-made motor boats. Iran was the first of her family to make it to California. After a few weeks, the rest of them finally were able to join her here to enjoy the new life they made for them- selves. Freedom is what I like best about Amer- ica, Iran said. — NH fvtai Tran relaxes in tier new-lound Ireedon 1 246 Rhonda Gordhouse Rosa Goribay Wally Gates Rhondo Gertz Bili Gettle Joel Gilmer Javier Gomez Michelle Gonzales Adolfo Gonzalez Rick Gordon Lorie Graham Amy Greb Mike Greene SHerrie Gneef Mickelle Griffiths ' ronk Grijolva Chns Gruver Erika Guimont Larry Hodley Maria Hadley Michelle Hadley Polly Hoines Brian Hamilton Mothew Hammond Bill Honmer Rick Harding Lynn Hargrove Tamy Heath Judy Hecox Suzie Hellebrand Christy Henderson Eric Hendry Antonio Hernandez Tony Hernondez Kurt Hewlett Majed Hezorkhani Kelly Higgins Ban Hike Henry Hillebrecht Pal Hilton Renee Hmtz Patty Hodges Sieve Hogle Mall Holsinger Sarah Horowitz Chris Horton Ky-Thuat Hovon Angelo Hsing .jy Hughes Ho Hung Kathi Hungeriord Mike Huntley Joy Huynh Lorry llecki Tony Imfeld Kevin Inman Sophomores Gardhouse-lnman 247 Joni Jackson Bob James Mike Jerry Derek Johnson Sherri Johnson Tina Jonas Debbie Jones Chris Jordan Kim Jordan Sheryi Jordan Jesse Jucker John Kaspar Wess Kebler Troy Keeble Jockie Kelley Jim Kelley Stephanie Kelley Keo Athina Kenkeo Connie Kim Susan Km ' Scott Kimbol Tom Kinnev Gail Kintz Dogmar Knopstem John Koning Linda Koning Rick Koryto Daphne Kotzbouer Jim Krouskop Suzette Kukielka Brent Kuluris Lisa Labrodo Charlene Lambert Wendy Lorsen Kim le Nhan Le Michelle LeMaster Roger Lechner Carol Leffler Susie Leffler David Lennartson Jerry Lentz Kara Lexo Bruce Lindemann Kristine Lindmeier Tracy Lindsay Gary lintt Derek Lisowski Jeff Lohman Jason Longworth Erin Lopes Barbie Lopez Esperanza Lopez Hugo Lopez Jennifer Lopez Rosa Lopez 248 y, Travel wins approva With incredulity, the ecstatic twelve year old ■ 3n to the pay-off window to receive the two ■ ' ousond dollars he had just won at a day at the ' oces. The boy, Jose Gonzalez, was at this time living on the beautiful, little island of Puerto Rico. This was not the first time he had been to the horse races and had placed a bet. However, it was the first time he had ever won. With the money, Gonzalez bought a new stereo, and put the rest in the bank. Drinking and gambling are favorite pastimes in Puerto Rico, said Gonzalez. Born and raised in San Juan, the capital of Puerto Rico, he was accus- tomed to this kind of fast living. Gonzalez also lived •■ Connecticut, Florida, and California, but he has otways returned to Puerto Rico. We move around a lot because my dad is a lab technician for Critikin Inc. Laboratories, and he is often transferred to companies in different states because they need his experience, he explained. Gonazlez, who often travels, has also visited numerous other places, all over the world such as Bermuda, Hawaii, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Washington D.C., Chicago, Georgia, Lou- isiana, Texas, Mexico and the Virgin Islands. He is currently planning a trip to France this summer. While it seems he didn ' t stay in any one place lor long, he did live on the sunny island of Puerto Rico for over nine years. Hence, he is able to speak both English and Spanish fluently. All I ever speak ot home is Spanish because I don ' t wont to forget it, he said. Missing the ambiance of Puerto Rico, Gonzalez :■ !i enjoys living in California but has hopes of returning to Puerto Rico. The two stotes have much in common; however, there are also many differing aspects. The food, said Gonzalez, is about the best you ' ve ever tasted. It doesn ' t even compare with the food here. Gonzalez recalls such dishes as pasteles, a mix of meat and vegetable prepared in a special way, and morcillas, a type of pork and rice dish. Morcillas are so good! he added. Very similar to the island of Hawaii, Puerto Rico is green, lush, hot, humid, and has many beautiful beaches. The water is always warm, and it is so clear you can see the sand, Gonzalez said. The fast growing island is already in the process of building a Disney World and has many large buildings, businesses and corporations. The indus- trial areas are quite similar to California, Gonza- lez commented. Lotteries are perhaps the main interest of many Puerto Ricans. Everbody loves a lottery, said Gonzalez. While thousands spend the majority of their time gambling and drinking, others attend par- ties, swim, fish for lobsters, scuba dive, watch TV, or attend baseball or basketball games. In Puerto Rico they don ' t play football, he said. After graduating, Gonzalez plans to attend UCLA and then proceed to medical school so he can someday become a neuro-surgeon. At present he does not know when he will go back to Puerto Rico but he is anticipating the day. — NH In order to hove a chance in a boseboll pool, Kurt Christian negotiates with Jose Gonzales for a space. Sophomores Jackson-Lopez 249 Zayas imagines revolt, befriends community We might never be a country, but we are always helping people, said Ron Zayas concern- ing the club Phonetica. Zayas has been involved with Phonetica since ninth grade ' when the club was formed with the aid of his Modern Europe teacher, Mrs. Bjurem. In theory, Phonetica is a future country, and I guess we could be considered revolutionaries, said Zayas. The club ' s revolution is more hypothetical than real. The members h ave developed a philos- ophy for a government, but their main function is that of a service club. They have performed such duties as helping paint a church and putting back fences after the strong winds last fall. Zayas is also active in athletics, both in and out of school. He was a member of the track team where he participated in the pole vault event for the first time. He was also a member of the tennis team. Outside of school he enjoyed playing rac- quetball as well as coaching basketball at his church and refereeing junior high football. Oregon State University is the school Zayas plans to attend after his graduation from Orange. His career goal is to become a psychologist be- cause he wants to help people who don ' t have it all together. — BP In mock ntuol, Ron Zayas elicits odorotion from his tnends. Ralph Brown, Brian Homillon, Thong Phon, and Enc Bastin. ' t mti i 250 Linda Lu Lisa Luce John Luckey Ron Luckey Karen Lundm Viet Ly Mory Moce Khfis Mogallones Tim Magill Debbie Mohoney Anh Moi Michele Maldonodo Bob Mangan Kim Manning Mike Manfor Hourik Morkanion David Marlchom Greg Morone Diana Martinez Mark Martinez Nancy Martinez Vongie Martinez Lynette Martinolich Danny Mata Ernie Mata Steve Matthews Robert McBride Kelh McCabe Sean McCoy Matt Mclntire Mike McKay Molly McKeon Gordon McQuiston Jose Mendoza Lisa Mendoza Chris Meserve Bill Meyer Tad Meyer Rondy Michohk Mitch Mier Jennifer Millar Ken Miller Alana Moeller Kim Montelius Michelle Moore Uldo Morales Rick Moree Shelley Moore Art Morgan Cothy Morris Sobino Mueller Roynee Murphy Gino Myers Jell Myers Teresa Myers ' Joncy Noganuma Sophomores Lu-Naganuma 251 Keith Nosh Fidel Navarro Craig Nelson Marie Nelson Noncy Nelson Hung Von Nguyen Huy Ton Nguyen Khonh Nguyen Khonh Von Nguyen Linh Do Nguyen Thong Nguyen Tuyet Nguyen Xuon Nguyen Roberr Nichols Matt Nickle Max Nimrod Michoel Nine Gerry Nooh Noel Nolond Thanh Oliver Chris Osborn Sondro Ossa Andy Packard Gorey Poez Vicki Pogue Heather Patterson Pot Patterson Scott Patterson Arthur Pouly Tom Peet Ray Parez Joe Perry Kevin Pelek David Peterson Tina Petit Anh Phom Anh Pham Nhung Phon Thanh Phan Thong Phan Soroh Phipps Berry Pierce Alden Pittman Jill Plumlee Katie Poche Louanno Popp Mike Powell Karen Pritchelt Kim Pyles Hui Sok Pyon Laurie Quolseth Henry Quintero April Rapp Barbie Roroike Lisa Roy Kevin Reed 252 BK.:«iJifl • ■ iC ; Martinez favors fitness On cold mornings or hot days, in the rain, mud, or hail, no matter what the circumstances, sopho- more Cindy Martinez would not miss her daily jog. As a member ol the cross country end track teams, Martinez was accustomed to running at least live miles at school each day and one to two on her own at home. Running ' s a good sport and I ' m in a lot better shape now than ever before, said Martinez. A devoted runner, Martinez always found the time to run. Some days the team ran fifteen miles and other days they ran more than twenty. Running throughout the city, Martinez was able to increase her distance and speed. Despite her exhaustion, she never stopped or gave up. At the beginning of the year I never dreamed of running even fen miles, and now I ' ve run much more than that. It really gives you a different outlook on life because you feel better about yourself, explained Martinez. — NH Cindy Martinez, sophomore, rests otter competing m one o( her roces at Yorba Regional Pork. Sophomores Nash-Reed 253 Busy Boof finds time Hectic schedule and all, Chris Quortucci hod time to support both the football and bosketboll teams, work four hours a day twice a week at Paul ' s Bakery, and maintain a B overage in school. While Quartucci ' s schedule is fast paced, her attitude is relaxed and casual. She enjoys spending time with friends. Although busy with outside activities, Quortucci still found time to participate in student government. After conducting a successful campaign, she was elected Sophomore Class president. Quortucci first thought her new leadership role would be time consuming, but she found it wasn ' t quite what she expected. We don ' t even know what we ' re doing. We ' ve only met once, she said. I feel like we should be domg something, but I don ' t know what, she added. One thing that Quortucci does know, however, is what she likes. Of all her activities, her favorite is o sport — racquetball. It ' s my best class, she said. Another thing Quortucci is sure of is what she wants to accomplish before she graduates. Unlike most teens, Quortucci has determined definite goals lor herself. One of these is to run for an ASB office, the other is to be in a musical during her senior year. — EKL Chris Quortucci relaxes with Terese Sondberg. 254 Ken Remyn Claude Renner Robin Riley Lazaro Rivero Jamie Robinson Lourei Robinson Thomas Rodriguez Gabby Rodriguez Veronica Rodriguez Al Rogers Kelli Rogers Marty Rogers Maria Romo Brendo Rose Jim Rutledge Israel Sanchez Steve Solameh Tereso Sondberg Ruben Santiago Patty Sarmiento Robert Saucedo Veronico Saucedo Kristine Soulnier Mike Sconnell Jon Scherler Cindy Schiefelbein Debbie Schrock Andy SchroU Becky Schwabouer Russell Segowa Mandi Sellers Mabel Sepulveda Frank Serna louie Serrano Pam Shea Robert Sheann Steve Short Ron Siebert Brendo Sierra Mary Sigalas Stephanie Simcic Charles Simons Ron Singer Debbie Skiles Lori Sloughter Ron Slaughter David Smith Joonne Smith Katrina Smith Rob Sneath Bob Sokol Alma Soto Donald Sours Penny Spongier Debbie St. Andre Sally Stoblein Dorrell Stearns Kim Stefanik April Stein Tim Stewart Cheryl Sutliff Sam Swaney Julie Swart Sophomores Remyn-Swort 255 Kien Tang Ted Tarney Shanda Teofilo Deborah Terkildsen Shelly Theilen Russell Thompson Susan Thompson Deron Tidball Charlotte Tinne David Tipple Robert Tirodo Martin Tiscareno Lisa Tomaselli Tony Torres Anna Tostado Dong Tran Due Tron Joe Tran Khanh Tran Khiem Tran Man Tran Phuong Tran Viet Tran Veronica Trejo Men-Feng Tsai Alfred Ursua Neal Van Acker Nancy Van Kanten Cynthio Velderrain Missi Venard Angel Viley Irmo Villegos Carol Volkov Teresa Vollberg Nhi Vu Thanh Vu Judy Wallace Patty Wallner Keith Wolters Shelly Wolters Jay Warner Christopher Warrick Karen Wartenberg Sheila Weiderhalt Ed Wells Ricky Wells Kevin Welsh Kelly Whalen Harriet While Chris Whitlield John Wietor Todd Williams Denise Wilson Don Wilson Colleen Witlmier Duane Wolfe liso Wood Steve Wood Robin Wotipka Craig Wyckhouse Joan Yandura Phichan Yaungsr Shareen Younger 256 Welsh hopes for halo Freshly promoted from Portola Junior High, sophomore Jefl Welsh ' s athletic ability was al- ready being felt around Orange High. At Portola, Welsh participated in a variety of sports, including football, baseball, track, basketball, and wrestling, a varsity member in each. Welsh hoped of someday becoming a profes- sional baseball player. Someday I ' d like lo play for the Angels, he said. He plans to play baseball in college, possibly at USC. If he is not able to pursue his baseball career, he would like to be- come a physical therapist. I really want to have something to do with sports, even if I ' m not going to be in them, said Welsh. This year Welsh has been a member of the footboll and baseball teams. His parents, Ray and Sandy, have both supported him in his athletic pursuits. They want me to be really good in what- ever I do, and they help me a lot, he said. Being a sophomore does have its drawbacks for Welsh. I don ' t have a car yet so it is really hard for me to get places sometimes, he commented. He hopes to own a Volkswagen, nothing special, |ust something to get me where I have to go, Welsh added. — DA Avoiding a quarterback sock, Jeff Welsfi scrambles to ttie outside for extra yardage. Sophomores Tang-Younger 257 t Community claims student endeavor fi I I I I l| Utilizing various processes, stu- dents were oble to successfully inter- face between themselves ond the community. Some students achieved this through school activities, learning about low enforcement from the city police, participating in a mock trial, and listening to various speakers ' rom the community were some of the ways students became more aware of their society through school. We learn about our rights, drunk driving, and a lot of other things, said Sally Yandura about her Introduction to Law class. Other students aided people by giving their services. Various volun- teer programs throughout the com- munity allowed students to give a hand where assistance was needed. They appreciated our help, said lisa Fields, a volunteer at St. Joseph ' s Hospital. Another helpful community group was the Police Explorers. Most of our activities were through the police department although we also did our own, said Police Explorer sergeant, Ron Echaverria. Recognizing their place in the community, students were able to learn about and assist those around them. — PB ti2 tCeesey (above right), o meiiber of Ihe Police Explorers, tielps control crowds at the Street foir a community tradition. At Open House, September 30, Chapman College stu- dent teacher Vicki Waddle (below) meets with the parents of her American literature students. The Santa Ano college computer center pro- vides means for students to de elop skill in computer programming (far right) J SW| S HP t «===2 1 ■ BS-a. Community division 259 Sales yield Fruitful life ' There ' s nothing thai I couldn ' t do that anyone else could do also, remarked 90-year old Ernest Gould, reflecting on his life as a salesmen. Gould was born in 1896 in Superior, Wisconsin. His family traveled to southern Georgia to start a small farm, but his mother became ill and they moved to Minnesota to find a better climote for her. On a vacation to Seattle, Washington, Gould decided that he liked the west coast and stayed. He started a career in sales in a small confection- er ' s shop selling coffee, tea, and spices. But Gould found his permanent home in Southern California. He founded the Englewood Lumber Company in Los Angeles in 1921 end built it into a booming business. Having then mode his fortune, Gould sold the lumber company lour months before the stock mar- ket crash in 1929 and spent a year traveling with his wife, Harriet. The Sherman Paint Company, a nationwide firm, heard of Gould ' s sales and business abilities, and hired him as the regional sales director for North Orange County and Anaheim. By the time he re- tired in the 1950 ' s the area under his direction had expanded to include Los Angeles and Riverside. Not content with retirement, Gould took over the small Santa Ana Hospital. When it became too big for the old facilities, the hospital was moved to Tustin Avenue and has become Western Medical Center. Harriet, Gould ' s wife for 61 years, died in 1980. It was a tragedy for him and their daughter Iris, but they treasure her memory and are happy for the years that they had. Gould spends his time now reading, watching TV, and visiting with friends in his 91 -year old house on Tustin and Chapman in Orange. He believes the world will survive this age, having seen so many crises, wars, and traumas in his long life. — DB In the gorden ol his 91 -year old home, Ernest Gould reflects on his past years as on Orange supporter. Compasfe Kavel Center inc. LYNROSE SMITH OWNER-MANAGER MAUREEN ROSEN OWNER-MANAGER 31 IN. TUSTIN AVENUE ORANGE. CA 92667 714 972-1937 T-SHIRT PEDDLER SUNSHINE 260 N. Tustin Ave. Orange. CA 92667 • (714) 532-1544 260 Community 261 ORIGINAL SAM ' S PIZZA COMPANY TAKE OUT— DINE IN 460 South Main Street, Orange, California Moa - Thura 1 1:30 am. to 9:00 p.m. Fri. 1 1:30 am. to 10:00 p.m. Sat 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY 978-6258 KRIEWALL MUSIC 126 ' 2 S. Glassell Orange, CA 92667 (714) 633-2621 1737 E. Katella Orange, CA 92667 ' 7 Ml 639-7344 262 THE HAIR SALOON 110 S. Glassell Orange, CA (714) 639-5755 ERDEIE5 UNLItllTED AN EXCERCISE PROGRAM FOR ALL PHYSICAL FITNESS LEVELS 15 00 PER MONTH UNLIMITED USE • CLASSES FOR BEGINNER, INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED • CONTINUOUS SCHEDULING - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6AM-9PM SATURDAY 8AM-5PM, SUNDAY 10AM-3PM •WOMEN ONLY, COED, KIDS FUN CLASSES • SHOWER LOCKER FACILITIES • CHILD CARE, TOO! 1 1040-BIE. KATELLA I ORANGE 633-2820 CARDfN GROVE tWY 22 CHAPMAN AVE -,(- LOtAIED IS E M PLAZA Chain links community Like a long snoke writhing its way through the desert, the Human Chain wound its way along the Santa Ana Riverbed to the ocean. Thirty thousand people united, hand in hand, in on eHort to capture the world ' s record for the longest continuous human chain and raise money to help the handicapped and disabled. At 9; 15 a.m. Saturday, September 25, the par- ticipants crowded Anaheim Stadium for check in, a pancake breakfast, and instructions on where to report. Then the chain formed about 11:00, while groups such as the phone company. United Way, church groups, and the YMCA sold l-shirls, food, and other memorabilia. All money was donated to charities for the disobled and handicapped. Gene McMechan was one of the Orange fHigh Vocal members who participated in this event. We all had an exciting time and met lots of new people. I ' d like to do it again, he said. — DB - -- ► m ■ LA Winding along Iho Oorito Ana Pivor LiIt; trail, tho Hurfian ' ' ,haifp |oin5. horifJ lo roisc niofir,- lor hr. ' lfjmg Ihn flisfjljlr-rj. Communily 263 Always a $5 discount to students. ROBERT ' S TUXEDO RENTAL 1874 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, CA 92665 (714) 998-1420 The Orange White Staff acknowledges these boosters and thanks them for their sup- port: Redwing Shoe Store 1412 E. Katella Orange, CA 92667 (714) 639-5900 Willy ' s Needleworks 386 S. Tustin Ave. Orange, CA 92669 (714) 997-8823 Kathy ' s Kitchen 1315-E N. Tustin Ave. Orange, CA 92667 (714) 997-1240 Congratulations Class ot ' 83! PARK AVENUE BRIDAL 1132 East Katella Orange, CA 92667 17141 538-2317 Prom Gowns and Formal Wear La Veta PHARMACY JEFF MARTA R.Ph. 1000 W. La Veta Orange, Calif. TELEPHONE: 541-6666 TYPEWRITER ft CALCULATOR ( M) 998-0036 SALES a SERVICE fiWM ' OFFICE MACHINES SPECIALIZING IN IBM-ADLER-SCM 1860 NO. TUSTIN ORANGE. CA 92660 SiuOC Ue MR. ROSSI C.C.R.O.P. Tool Die Molds Machine Shop Instructor Orange High 804 264 EL CONEJO 1009 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, CA 92667 (714) 997-2212 Computer Hardware and Software (714) 639-6518 CoinpIeK! Scl-iip and Semt« The OCtve Tree P.O. Box 645 Orange, CA 92666 Brad Olive President HARVEY PEST CONTROL SPRAYING • Deep FEEDING- TREES • SHRUBS • LAWNS OLIVE TREE STERILITY SPRAYING DAY OR NIGHT 538-4103 FREE ESTIMATES Same Location For 30 Years Ofc. 165 So. Clark . Orange Rel. 727 W. Almond - Orange SHADE TREE Sf ECI 9LISrS • ALL TYPES • Volunteers lend a hand Teachers do a good |ob and I en|oy helping fhem out, remarked Marilyn Hewlett, one of Orange ' s parent volunteers. Seldom seen by students, the other side of teaching — xeroxing, grading, and clerical work — has always been a burden on teachers. To a great extent, the volunteers have reduced this load, allowing teachers to devote more time to their students, Dixie Bosley came in on Wednesdays for two hours to assist in the Xerox room. Though attending Cal State Fullerton full time, she still was able to lend a hand. I like working with the students. It ' s nice to work in a place where you ' re appreciated, said Bosley. In addition, Bosley also produced the monthly Panther Prints newsletter, and was a member of the Football Booster Band. Biology and physiology teacher Linda Ri- denour, who constantly needed papers xe- roxed, commented on the volunteers ' per- formance. An outstanding effort in the tradi- tion of Orange, she said. — DB X .... V. D e IG c: DOC S .: :;, : ,:.r; ..;. .: ::, r ' .: ..,._ O.Ll:-. ' Bosley and Morilyn Hewleit help out in the curriculum lob. Community 265 Clare Ellis Monoger 1876 North Tustin Orange, California 92667 Phone 639-9141 532-3233 WEE CAPRI FIXE ITALIAN RESTArRAi T i EW YORK PIZZA Jim Connie Betrus 480 n. tustin orange ca. Basketball broadcasters reach local cable television subscribers What got me started was probably my big mouth, said Bill Walker explaining his interest and involvement in announcing basketball games on TV. As a student in Coach Graham ' s psychology class. Walker, along with the rest of ttie class, learned that an announcer and cameraman were needed for planned video tapings of the games. When another student, Stephan Salcedo, com- mented that Walker was the Chick Hern of the baseball team, Walker was on his way to an Orange High broadcasting career that offered en- tertainment to all who listened. While Walker was the play-by-play announcer, he chose Russ Shipman to assist him as a color mon. Shipman added bits of information about each player as Walker called the plays. Bill Walker ond Russ Shipmon announce the aclion at the vorsity baskeiboli game against Tustm. 266 According to Walker, the most difficult games to announce were the alumni game and the opening game against Tustin. We didn ' t know their names, so it was hard to call the ploys, said Walker. Having the programs really helped, he added. The announcing team proved so successful Gra- ham contacted the local Cable TV station and arranged for the games, announced by Walker and Shipman, to be broadcast locally. If all goes well, the programs will air county-wide. Although the announcers won ' t be paid. Walker was hopeful he might derive a more longlasting benefit. I may be discovered, he said jokingly. While a career in broadcasting is not an ambi- tion of Shipman, discovery would certainly be help- ful to Walker who has been contemplating a ca- reer in communications ever since he first got started. When he was in elementary school, friends rec- ognized his ability to imitate Howard Cosell and suggested he enter a contest. Walker however, was not interested in a contest. He just likes to talk — talk about politics, anything. Both Shipman and Walker are qualified to an- nounce sports in that they participate on teams themselves. Shipman was on the football and base- ball teams and Walker was on the soccer and baseball teams. Sports, however, was not the only interest of the announcing team. Shipman was involved in student government as president of the senior class and Walker was on the annual staff and in drama. His credits include the Best Actor award for his por- trayal of Sheridan Whiteside in The Man Who Come to Dinner as well as acclaim for his role of Teddy Brewster in Arsenic and Old Lace. — AG Biard Crockett Plumbing Service Inc. 322 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, California 91biil (714) 639-4400 Frank ' s Hobby Shop 666 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, California 92667 639-9901 Army Navy 131 South Glasseli (just south of the Circle) Orange, Ca. 639-7910 Community 267 HARVEY PEST CONTROL TREES • SHRUBS • UAWNS OLIVI TKII STIRILin SPRAYINft DAY OR NIOHT 538-4103 PRII ISTIMATIS Same Location For 30 Years Ofe. Its So, Clark • Orar g« Rti. 727 W. Almond • Orangt SHADi TRIE SnCIAUSTS • ALL TYPES • CDiiipiiler Hardware and Softwan- l l ! bJ9-b318 (OnipiiMi Set-up and St rvit-e The Odvc Tree P.O. Box 645 Brad Olive Orange, CA 92666 President Herff Jones Yearbooks Larry Kluss 6080 Avenida Arbol Anaheim, Col. 974-1975 268 Pro Jeans 1321 E. Kotella Ave. Orange, Col. 538-7474 La Veta PHARMACY JEFF MARTA R.Ph. 1000 W. LaVeta Orange, Calif. TELEPHONE: 541-6666 Best Wishes from La Veto Pharmacy Scott IRcet SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS 1860 N Tustin Orange, CA. 92665 Phone (714) 998-0036 THICK 5ICILIAH STYLC Pizza Slices Spaghetti Salads Sandwiches Beer Wine TV Video Games 1 By The Pan By The Slice V ? 1 Perry ' s Pizza Orange County Locations: GARDEN GROVE 12579 Knott Ave. (at Lompson) 898-7670 ORANGE TUSTIN 394 S. Tustin Ave. (2 blks. North of 22 freeway) 639-5020 HUNTINGTON BEACH 6501 Edinger (at Edwards) Site council directs funds With the responsibility of using wise and careful judgement in spending the money from School Im- provement funds, the Site Council met once a month on Monday nights. Chairman, Marlene Naill conducted the meet- ings that consisted of deciding on what and where the money from an approximate grant of $100,000 would be spent. This money was dispersed throughout the de- portments in the form of one component per de- partment. Mainly, money was spent on new computers, English in Action, Writing Lab and new life science curriculum. Allison Willians, representative for the council said, It ' s what we can give to this school. At a site council meeting, Dicic Guliy and Lois Wilson discuss the best ways to spend SI funds. Ads 269 Orange mourns loss of dedicated educator M ourning and re- morse charac- terized the day in October of 1982, 1 ' ' when the students and administration ocknowleged that one beloved and dedicated teacher, Joe Talafus had died. Suffering from cancer of the liver for over a year, Talafus retired early in November of f98]. After thirty two years of teaching at Orange High, students recognized Talafus as the devoted and educated teacher that he was. While at Or- ange, he taught Latin, Spanish, German, History, Drivers Education, and coached Football. Dying at the age of sixty nine, Talafus left behind thousands of students and friends who cared about him. When I first found out that he had cancer, I was scared. But it was easier to deal with his death because we knew ohead of time. I was able to do the things that I wanted to do for him before he died, soid Cathy Talafus, the youngest of his twelve children. During his life, education always seemed to be a great importance. As a teenager, he worked through several odd jobs and scrimped and saved until he had enough money to put himself through school at UCLA. Afterward he began his long teaching career. From this time on until his death in 1982, Talafus spent his life sharing just a few of his many experiences. In his life, Talafus touched many people with his love and understanding, whether it was a student with a problem or just a friend in need of someone to talk to. He taught me when I was a student here. He was always so mild-mannered and nice, and you never saw him unhappy, said secretary Dora Wann. — NH pm Annual Staff will mSi WM never be the W [ Bk i  ■ same without Bf v f you! Best of luck, Nancy from y ' ' 3Bt: H ' 1 Reckliz Annaka k B J Accepting first place is nice, Mil e. You gel Points: Congratulations to a winner ' THE ANNUAL STAFF What would Robert Sharon soy if they l(new oboui these two beach babies in ' 67? The pie looks good Glen, but what about Diane ' s shirt? SUSAN RICHARDS CHARM SCHOOL Modeling. Poise. Body Conditioning, Make up 8319 N. Harbor Blvd. Anaheim, Co. 92805 1714) 538-8909 270 Bryon Motthews, You ' ve come o long way baby . . . Congratulations, Mom SV .i You ' re OS cute todoy. We olwoys knew you ' d be o win- ner. Love. Mom Dad ANIMALS INC. 714: 997-6106 Congrotuloftons, Sonjo. You ' ve been a great friend. The carrots ore the best! Once upon o time there were two teachers who were so mysterious ond al- luring that mony often got them con- fused. Try OS they would, the distressed ladies could not educote others to their identity. No, I ' m not Irene Kiddie! Nancy Matthews? You ' ve got to be kiddingi Was there no one astute enough to figure this out? Newspaper Annuo! Don ' live recklessly! We have what you need for your health and long life. Thonks tor your continued support. MOM Congratulations number 40 JV high scorer — Guess Who Community I Knowledge ranks high Striving for mental awareness, students pre- pared themselves for the uncertainties that lay ahead. Many reprogrammed their lives and aimed for high academic achievements. Realizing that what they learned in high school was beneficial and might lead to a valuable skill or important attribute, they strived to learn all that was offered them. Because of this, some said goodbye to parties and put a greater emphasis on studying. For many, grades soon became a major priority. I study hard to get good grades because I don ' t want to be a loser when I get older. Besides, my parents would kill me if I didn ' t get good grades. said Kartrina Smith. As students became aware of the importance of knowledge in today ' s society, they took more and more steps to prepare themselves for the future. Bettering my knowledge is important to me, and more academic classes will help me to graduate early and go on to college, said Marcy Isakson. Academic classes were often filled to capacity, and the teachers seemed more satisfied with the effort put forth by their students. I think students hove finally realized the importance of high school for the future, said English teacher Shirley Bockle- man. Classes such as advanced and intermediate composition helped students increase grammar and vocabulary skills and discover words they didn ' t even know existed. My vocabulary was en- hanced from all the different words we learned, especially those taken from the French, Italian and Spanish languages, said Lisa Gable. New worlds opened up to students as they attended classes In foreign language, English, math- ematics, or computer programming. As their knowledge increased, the future seemed less frightening. College began to pose less of a threat and students began to feel more at ease as their anxiety and fears of the future left them. — NH After c ompleting her homework, Debbie Lewis (right) checlcs the clocl lo see when the bell will ring. Holly Winchester (for right) finishes o shirt she made by sewing on the last buttons. During An class Karen Swonson (above) cuts out magazine pictures for a collage she is making. 272 Organizing her popei. Susan Shadowen (fop) prepares to turn therr in lo her leacher, Ms. Roudanez. During Americon Lilera- lure, Dave Nelson (top left) lokes a breok from his homework lo talk wiih friends. Closing Adding to the J.V. ' s victory, Oscar Peters (below) dodges Icnow they tiod arrived, sophomores Bob James, Kevin Erdkomp, (right) run onto the held conlident ol success, yelling and Justin ' s defense oiler catching o pass, letting the opposing team Kent Dodson, Bob Sokol, Dove Scherett, and Claude Rennet screaming. Good health fits image As they captured the interest and attention of many, sports and excercise proved to be a ' avorite pastime among students. Keeping the students actively involved in physical fitness and school events, it helped them reach weight, strength and physical beauty goals. While the boys were more concerned with success in a particular sport, the girls centered their time and attention toward achieving a beautiful body. To attain such o goal, girls were often fasting, trying out a new diet, or attending health clubs. It was the new thing. Thin was In, and with it, so was being tan and looking healthy. The beaches were filled with people who were struggling to acquire the California image. As a result. Anorexia Nervosis became the new disease to affect America ' s teenagers. Being thin and beautiful was all that was on anybody ' s mind. A student ' s normal sack lunch of a sand- wich and potato chips was now replaced by carrot sticks, celery, and alfalfa sprouts. Diet- ing has become a part of my life because I don ' t want to be too fat. It seems like I ' m dieting all the time, Sandy Clark said. Guys don ' t like fat girls, she added. Some spent hours on strenuous workouts to keep fit, but others did it in preparing for a game, race or other important athletic activity. To help students warm up for such a workout, SIP added a new stretch and excercise center, known as the Gamefield Court, to the athletic department. The gamefield was a needed addition to the school and its completion was celebrated by sports stars, free gifts, and the Wells Fargo stage coach, which was pulled around campus by four powerful, black horses. It was obvious through these displays how important keeping fit was to both the student body and the administration. Feeling it was in- strumental in preparing for the future, the stu- dents tried everything they could to reach the physical goals they had set for themselves. — NH Finishing a long swim, Brion Clairmont (above left) returns to the wall end removes his goggles as he prepores to leove the pool. Practicing tennis after school, John Miller (far left) rallies with a friend before beginning a game. Closing 275 Best events end ennui Alter years of hard, tedious work and program- ming, the weary seniors mode their plans for gradu- ation and for the future. When not studying or working, students used their brief moments ol free time as wisely os they could. While some stayed at home and relaxed with friends or family, others went out to have a good time. The m ajority decided to spend it at a lively school activity with all of their friends. The most popular of these activities, however, was the dances. Dressing up and going out with their date was, for many, what highlighted the year. The friendly faces, pleasant atmosphere, and romance filled hours helped to make oil the dances an exper- ience that students would never forget. Whether it was o date with dad, a moment with mom, or a chance to ask out or be asked out by the person that could make dreams come true, everyone seemed sotisfied. Football games and other sports events also posed excitement to students. Exhilaration and dis- belief orose as the football team won their first game. Both students and faculty celebrated, and from one quiet end of campus, an unknown ringing penetrated campus as the rusty and seldom heard victory bell sounded after its many years of idle- ness. But the devoted athletes did not go unrewarded. Toward the end of the year, the booster club held a football banquet in honor of the players. Anyone could attend, but only the football players got in free. Those who came enjoyed dining, drawings for prizes, and an awards ceremony at Saddleback Inn. But another event also marked the year. The senior breakfast enabled seniors to finally free themselves from the underclassmen. And the CSF breakfast offered congratulations to those students who did well academically. Due to the rowdiness of the students, lunchtime movies became a thing of the past. But those that were seen, such as Attack of the Killer Tomatoes, added some excitement to the common and often boring school lunch. Students grew emotionally, physically, and aca- demically. Savoring all of their experiences, they remembered those events which held meaning for them. For seniors, graduation was a sad time, but it was a stepping stone they coul d fake which would lead them into the future. — NH Adding spirit to a pep ossembly, Danico Erickson, Sleptien Soucedo, ond Russ Sliipman (right) stiout ctianis from Ifie bencti- es. At the football banquet, (for right) Tom Kane, Don Torres, and Morgan flint complete their dinner with a drink and a friendly conversation. While trying to eat her lunch during class, Tegwyn Harris (left) nds her bonono hord to swallow as her friends rry to teose and startle her. Al the homecoming donee, Susie Wilson and Albert Chomacho (below) enjoy o romantic moment together during a slow dance. Victor Beltran (bottom) tries to solvage a burnt biscuit during cooking class. Closing Z I I NO graduation possible Take steps Editor ' s note Programs for the Future is the product ol a hard-working stoll ol lourteen students. It is also derived from the seemingly inexhaustible pa- tience, knowledge, end toil of our adviser Nan- cy Kiddie. Spending many hours during class and sometimes long into the night, we have painstakingly put together this history of all the year ' s activities. I want to thank Nancy Hodge, assistant edi- tor-in-chiel and index; Mike Erdkamp, photo editor; Erin Kay Lopes, art work; Paul Begin, index; Jenny North, academics; staff members Jody Balloch, Lee Eckhaus, Kevin Erdkomp, Su- san Fallica, Eugenia Lopez, Tammi Myers, Brian PoeschI, and William Ward Walker. — Cheryl Schaum Acetuno, Corios 32 Aceituno, Juan 182 Acosta, lazaro luis 220 Acosta, Thomas 240 Acuna, Ricbord 220 Adame, Jose 220 Adomik, Borbara 182 Adorns, Melissa Ruth 56, 158 182 Adkisson, Jem 30, 31, 52, 53, 182, 191 Adkisson, Jil 240 ADMINISTRATION 134, 135 AGRICUITURE AND HORTICULTURE 138, 139 Aguir re, David 220 Aguirre, Maria 220 Akins, Scott 73, 94, 95, 158,240 Akins, Benny 68, 94, 95, 163, 166, 167, 172, 173, 220 Alatorre, Jaime 105, 240 Albertson, Tommy 183, 221 Alejondre, Yolando 240 Alexander, Tommy 174, 221 Allen, Jockie 176 Almozom, Julie 163, 164, 165, 221 Alvarado, Arnold 240 Ambnz, Angelo 28, 29, 220 Ambriz, Sandra 240. 241 Amezcuo. Valerie 220 Amlhor, Holly Joy 220 Anderson, Bob 182 Anderson, Down 182 Anderson, Joanne 158 Anderson. Leslie 241 Anderson, Odessa 20, 182 Anderson, Robert 68, 69, 143, 182, 219 Anderson, Terri 240 Anderson, Trocy 240 Andiion, Jeff 114, 240 Andrade, Tim Anthony 240 Andress, Damien 13, 50, 51, 74, 75, 170, 182 Angell, Paul 20, 220 ANNUAL PRODUCTION 154, 155 Antenorcruz, Alana 140, 158. 240 Aragon, Abraham 183 Aragon, Abraham 25, 183 Aragon, Antonia 240 Aragon, Antonia 13, 241 Archombault, Robert 14, 176, 177 Archer, Bobbie Jo 27, 221 Archibald, Christine 220 Argo, Donald 241 Arias, Daniel 152, 153, 170, 171, 182, 163 Ansto, Anna Armos, Gilbert 103, 221 Armstrong, Dave Armstrong, Susan 40, 41, 128, 180, 182 Arzogo, Mono 13, 31, 52, 53, 180, 182 ASB50, 51 Ash, Allen 240, 163 Ash, Perry 240 Ashmore, Tommy Lynn Alhos, Greg 73, 240 Austin, Robert 220 Austin, Rosemary 220 Avenco, Sergio 240 Avilo, Jose 240 Ayuso, John 158, 240 Ayuso, Lupe 158, 159. 182. 236 Azar, Babok 220 B Bagwell, Gary 183 Bailey. Doralynn 220 Baker, Charles 220 Boker. Cheryl 158, 159, 182 Boker, Peggy 124, 125, 240, 241 Boker. Stephen 241 Bokly, Heng Sieng 221 Bolkee, Enca 221 Bollew, Henr 240 Balloch, Jodi 28, 154. 155, 220, 238, 278 Bolsomo, Alysso 31, 52, 53, 182 Baltazar, Francisco 182 BAND 162-163 Bonh, Lon My Borbori, Yvette Mane Berber, Kelly 220 Barnes, Bnon 240 Bornett, Steven 220 Borr, Richard 220 Barron, Amanda 240 Borsch, David Barton, Thomas 34, 80, 81, 182, 195 Bosabilboso, Maria 183 BASEBALL, JV 102, 103 BASEBALL, SOPHOMORE 104, 105 BASEBALL, VARSITY 100, 101 Boshom, John Earl 220 BASKETBALL, BOYS ' JV 82, 83 BASKETBALL, BOYS ' SOPHOMORE 84, 85 BASKETBALL, BOYS ' VARSITY 80, 81 BASKETBALL, GIRLS ' JV 124, 125 BASKETBALL, GIRLS ' VARSITY 122, 123 Bost, Michoel 240 Bast, Poul Eric 84, 85 Bosiin, Erie 11, 84, 85, 240. 250 Botey. Melvin 38, 101 Bauer, Becky 241 Bauhard, Bruce 182 Boumslork, Kim 112. 241 Boyord. Kenneth 40, 41. 80. 81. 101, 182, 288 Beols, Richard 240 Becerra, Veronico 220 Beck, Howard 68, 100. 101, 182 Beck, Morgoret 182, 286, 287 Beebe, John 97, 107, 183 Begin, Paula 126, 184 Beier, Apnl 156, 157, 180. 221. 238 Beister, Debro 185 Belanger, Wendy 55 221 Belk, Regina 137, 240 Bell, Jeflerey 76, 77, 158. 220 Bell, Kotheryn 240 Bellefeuille, Bobby 240 Bellows. Michael 185 Beltron, Victor 136, 185. 277 Bender, Richord Gory 103, 220 Benjamin, Janno 108, 118. 122, 123, 123, 185 Benkendorf. Kimberly 158, 220 Bennett, Kelly 52, 53, 180, 184 Bennett, Shern 185 Bent. John Merle 33, 185 Bente, Deborah 164, 165, 240, 163 Beniley, Richard Earl Beneveniste, Daniel 240 Berg, Ion 31 Bermudez, Herbert 146, 220 Bermudez, Robert 24 1 Bernard. Loura 150, 151, 163, 164, 165, 220, 282 Berninger. Apnl 241 Berry. Don Leslie Bertrand, Mark 12, 13. 50, 51. 68. 70, 185 Bertrand. Paul 103, 240 Betoney, Alberta 240 Bellerton, Jennifer 121, 240 Betterton, Marilyn 185 Beutler, Mabel 134 Bigelow, Sandra 184 278 Biggs, laurene 56, 220 Bilou, Nicole 240- Billings, Jim Bills, George 240 Bird, Louro 240 Bilh, Chhovy 140, 221 Bith, Sovonnory 24 I Black, Noncy 127, 128. 129. 170. 171 Blockwell. Michelle Blair, Bruce 185 Blakely, Jomes 241 Blakely, Roberl Blanco, Norm 148, 149 Blondo, Lisa Corol Blevins, Jenntler 240 Blohm, Tirr 185 Blondel, Kimberley 221 Blum, Ronald Boatman, Randall 185 Bockleman, Shirley 142, 144, 272 Boeltcher, Jem 17. 20. 127. 185 Bogue. Denise Boling. Barbara 143 Bollon. Jomes 220 Bond. Colleen Gail 220 Bongiovanni, James 163 Bosley, Dixie 265 Bosley, James 72, 73, 103, 148, 149, 240 Bossenmeyer, Richard 82, 83, 99. 102. 220 Bostic. Mike Boughton, Christopher 220 Bounthong. Christopher Bounthong, Vanido 141, 184 Bourne, Donna Kay 21, 156, 157, 185, 218, 280 Bourns, Michael 6, 145, 185 Bowers, Terence 68, 185 Bowen, Frank 139 Bowman, Mary 17, 33, 220 Brodshow, Valerie 220 Brady, Denny 185 Brady, Joseph 76, 77 Braham, Robert Broinerd, Melanie 128, 158. 159. 239. 240 Broinerd, Melisso 128. 240 Branch, Sondro 18, 19, 221 Brandt, Nancy 158, 159, 221 Brondt, Robert 44, 45, 184 Brannon, leslie 185 Brandt, Robert 44, 45, 163, 184 Brannon, leslie 185 Bronsletter, Tami Brantley, Jo lynn 185 Brantley, Pamela 24 1 Brasheors, Jesse 150, 151 Bravo, Francisco 220 Bravo, Teresa 185 Breaux, Valerie 220 Brees, Robert 144, 145 Brimlow, Esther 185, 207 Brink, Connie 158, 186 Brockie, Michele 186 Brooks, Barbaro 137, 241 Brooks, Jana 13, 108, 239, 242 Brooks, Jill 108, 239, 242 Brotherton, Debbie Brown, Clark 98, 99, 163, 243 Brown, Laura 243 Brown, Ralph 73, 99, 243. 250 Brown. Stephen 243 Brown. Susan 42. 43. 220 Brummett, Jay Bruns, Judi 186 Buchanan, Kimberly Bucsko, Michael 97, 107, 186 Bui, Anh Trang 220 Bui. Dung 243 Bui, Khonh Trong 60, 61, 187 Bulham, Blanche 186, 283, 163 Bull, Charles 68, 220 Bunnag, Suthasunee Joy Burch, Kimberly 220 Burger, Sean 28, 29, 99, 218, 219,221 Burgess, Jim 186 Burgos, Anito 28, 29, 186 Burks. Jill Burley. Robin 243 Burninger. April 158 Burns. David Burns, Kelly 221 Burns, Terri Lynn 186 Burry, Jayne 242 Bush, Sam 222 BUSINESS 140, 141 Bustamonte, Dennis 222 Butler, Jared 223 Caiazzi, Kothleen 243 Caldera, Christopher 223 Calhoun, Mohlon 187, 281 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION 60, 61, 130 Calise, Guy 143, 186 Callohon, Kristine 243 Callohan, Rod Collison. Steve Todd 186 Camacho. Anciro 243 Comeron, Christine 223 Campbell, Lisa 57, 223 Campbell, Peter 152, 153, 186 Campos, Ricordo 243 Campos, Santiago 223 Copelouto, Raelynn 243 Copizano, Fronk 166 Copioin, Desiree 127, 243 Copfoin, Franco 48, 49 Coreyzuniga, Alma 163, 242 Carlson, Danny 186 Carrera, Francisco Carrete, Cormen 140, 242 Carr, Jean 179 Corrpll, Diano 243 (fARS 22, 23 Carter, London 92-95, 170, 171 Casorrubios, Magdalene Cose, Chuck 68, 187 Cose, James 10, 72, 73, 103, 239, 243 Casey, Susan 175 Cosner, Alicia Mone 8, 128, 140. 141. 223 Costro, Christopher 33. 104. 105. 243 Catucci. Shown Leo 186 Caudill. Doniel 222 Cepedo. Margarita 186 Cerulli. Tomoro 186 Chamocho, Albert 277 CHANGES 14, 15 Chapman. James 138, 139 Charette, David 73, 105, 243 Chen, Wendy 243 Cherri, Ronold 99, 160, 161,218, 219, 223 CHESS CLUB 58, 59 Chew, Rony 186 Childress, James 222 CHORAL MUSIC 158, 159 Chountomontry, Soysomo 222 Christ, Barbara 222 Chrtstensen, Erik 243 Christensen, John 187 Christian, Kurt 105, 242, 249 Chu, Robert 242 Ciombriello, Michelle 11,25, 186 Cinquegroni, Nichole 243 Circle, Steven 96, 186 Cirelli, Leigh Ann 243 Cloiremont, Brian 74, 75, 106, 243, 274, 275 Clopper, Dana 223 Clark, Edward 68, 186 Clark, Jeffrey 186 Clark, Kimberly 243 Clark, Mary 168, 169, 223 Clark, Sondi 243, 274, 275 Clarke, Anne 222 Clarke, Erik Allen 222 Clary, Karen 187 Clausen, Marty 106 Cloyton, Christie 223 Clayton, Daren 223, 239 Clayton, Liso 243 Clevelond, Keith Clifton, Lisa 184, 188 Clinkenbeord, Karen 223 Clinkenbeard, Kristin 223 Clinton, Alan 68 Clow, Lorry William CLUBS 56-61 Cobb, Darren 57, 147, 223 Cockrell, Williom Carl 222 Codrey, Deanno 188 Cody, Beverly 222 Cohen, Dora 148, 149 Cohen, Naomi 242 Cole, Johnny 103, 242 Colgon, Rose 243 Collier, Andrea 158, 243 Collins, Corl 189, 287 Colran, Rose 158 Compos, Jimmy 223 Conowoy, Potrick 223 Coney, Barbara Conmey, Thomas 223 Conn, Michele 158, 243 Connolly, Ann 189 Connolly, Ted 223 Connor, Lisa 223 Contri, Bob 166 Copos, Sherry 223 Corbell, Aron 158, 243 Corder, Kris 223 Cordova, Bernadette 32 Comep, Javier 222 Corona, Lorenzo 222 Coslo, Kelly 223 Coslello, Bryon 223, 163 Costello, Patrick 166, 167, 189, 163 Coulter, Thomos 223 Coverly, Wendy 243 Craig, Cherie 189 Craig, Stephanie 243 Crane, Gregory 163, 188 Crawford, Fronlc 177 Crowford, Steven 242 Crawford, Susan 176, 188 Cregor, Michael 242 Creighton, John Thomas 76, 77, 223 Crisp, Elizabeth Down 18, 19, 223 Crogon, Roy 243 Cronin, Michoel 223 Crosby, Denise 222 CROSS COUNTRY, BOYS 78, 79 CROSS COUNTRY, GIRLS 1 14, 115 Crum, Kolhy 61, 189 Cudmore, Scot 243 Cuenco, Sergio 86, 87, 243 Cully, Kevin 103. 222 CULTURAL ARTS 44. 45 Cummings. Brian 223 Cummings. Melodie 108. 1 18, 122, 123, 223 Cunningham, Gmo 113, 243 Cunninghom, Jeffrey 223 Cunningham, Stephanie 136, 137 CURRENT EVENTS 46-49 CUSTODIANS AND CAFET ERIA 176, 177 D D ' Ablaing, Tamo 163, 164, 223 Dalton, Tamaro 223 Dompf, William Dandie, Kimberlee 243 Dong, long Quang 223 Dong, Phuong 243 Dang, Quang 189 Doniels, Donald 73, 105, 242 I I while selling yeorbooks in the Coreer Center, staff member Eu- genia Lopez informs her custom- ers of the free name embossing offer, (far left). Waiting to begin their cross coun- try run, John Hergenreder and Bart Hike rest before beginning a vigorous workout (left). Index Acefuno-Domels 279 Darling, Rich 68, 189 Dorsow, Tina 189 Don, Julie 222, 234 Darwin, Gilbert 132, 133, 170 DATE DAD 42, 43 Dougherly, Michael Davenport, Richard 242 Davis, Butch 223 Davis, Charlene 188 Davis, Joann Kim 223 Davis, Joe 243 Davis, leslie 222 Davis, Susan 188 Dovis, Terri 223 Dovis, Wendy 243 Davison, Kay 223 Day, George 135 Dayneko, Jack 173 De lo Roso, Aura 189, 212 De Leon, Mana 243 De Leon, Roger 82, 83 De May, Tamaro 243 De May, Tillony 189 De Sutter, Debbie 127, 189 De Vore, Michael 243 Deacon, Alisa 121, 243, 254, 255 Dean, Judy 158 Decker, Michael Degenhardt, Damn 156, 157, 158, 223 Degler, Lori Delameler, Scoii 223 Deleon, Roger 223 Delgodo, Eric 240, 244 Delgado, Morcus 226 Dennick, Michael 224 Detlloil, Sheri 240, 244 Dever, Yvette Karen 240, 244 Diep, Phuong 189 Di Pietrontonio, Mono 73, 240, 244 Diep, Phuong Kim 189 Dietlin, Michelle 128, 224 Dietrich, Kristina 240, 244 Ditgen, John Poul 224 Ditgen, lorromg 150, 151. 224 Dittrich, Heidi 163, 224 Dixon, Kevin 99, 225 Dixon, Michael 187, 188 Do, Binh Kien 225 Do Ouong 240, 244 Do, Mortha 224 Do, Tri 241, 245 Do, Tung 158, 159, 188 Do, Vu 99, 224 Ooan, Phong Huy 245 Doane, Debro 189 Dock, Rochelle 224 Dodson, Kent 73, 240, 244, 274, 275 Dodson, Mac 140, 141 Doherly, Geroldine 189 Donor, Tm 189 DONKEY BASKETBAU 38, 39 Donovan, Danny Thomas 244 Donovan, Jef 84, 85, 240, 244 Dorman, Kolhy Ann 163, 189 Dorn, Pom 168, 169, 224 Dorsey, Patrick 240, 244 Doss, Jellrey 66, 68, 224 Douel, Christopher 244 Doughty, Steve 34, 35, 50, 51, 96, 188 Droke, Stacy 240, 244 DRAMA 160, 161 Dreimon, Sergio Drewry, Kimberly Kay 8, 9, 225, 238 DRIU TEAM 164, 165 Drouin, David 188 Drouin, John 163, 244 Drozd, Karia 118, 119, 122, 123, 189 Drury. Scott 44, 45, 158, 170, 225 Du Mors, Bob 189 Ducheny, Duone 189, 163 Dudko, Tino 241, 245 Dulorl, Collette 120, 121, 124, 125, 241, 245 Duley. Philip 240, 244 Duncon, Mary 189 Duncan, Tracy 224 Dungon, Julie 18, 19, 190 Duong, Peter 84, 85, 240, 244 Duong, Tuongvi 244 Duong, Bi 244 Duong, Vicky 244 Duron, Armond 224 Duron, Michael 80, 81, 224 Durly, Virginia 40, 41, 54, 55, 180, 224 Durham, Rondo 108, 244 Durkee, Down 2, 3, 28, 190, 218, 219 Eakins, Sheri 240, 244 Eoslvedl, James Floyd Echovorria, Eugene 86, 87, 190, 224 Echovorria, Ronnie 163, 258 Eckhous, lee 27, 154, 155, 224 Ediger, Dovid 60, 61, 161, 190, 199 Ehrlich, Brion 163, 165, 166, 225 Eick, Dovid 241, 245 Ellas, Richard 68 Elizondo, Gwen Ellis, Brad lee 225 Elsey, Susan 121, 124, 125, 241 245 Emami, Mehrdod 222, 224 Emge, Joe 177 Englond, Jim 73 ENGLISH 144-147 ENGLISH IN ACTION 58, 59 Enyart, Bruce 240. 244 Erdkamp, Michoel 154, 155, 191 Erdkomp, Kevin 72, 73, 154, 155. 240, 244, 274, 275 Erickson, Donico 190, 276 Erickson, Dwoyne 224 Escomillo, Olimpio 163, 240, 244 Escobedo, John 80, 81, 101. 224 Esmoili, Said 224 Esporza, Dovid 68. 224 Esporzo, Melisso 240, 244 Esporza, Michelle 1 12, 240, 244 Espinozo, Ismoel 39, 142, 224 Espinozo, Juon 84, 85, 240, 244 Espinozo, Mario 190 Espinozo, Veronico 225 Espitio, Mike Esquedo, Monuel 225 Estrodo, Constance 158, 241, 245 Eton, Michael 241, 245 Evans, Cory 190 Evans, Krisfo 111, 224 Evons, Ruth 132, 133 Everett, Leslie Fairly, Mio 244 Folcon, Corlos 160, 161, 191 Follico, Suson 108, 154, 155, 240, 244 Follis, Tom 114, 190, 204 Forley, Mork 156, 157, 190 Fornsworlh, Timothy 68, 224 Farr, Jell 240, 244 Forringlon, Michelle 32, 33 Faulkner, Shelly 27, 190 Foydock, Ben 13C, 131, 152, 153, 190 Fectzo, Dorm 73, 240, 244 Fein, Dovid 191 Ferguson, Christina 124, 125, 244 Fernondez, Abel 244 Fernow, Bruce 68, 80, 81, 190 Ferris, Greg 245 Feulner, Bill 176, 177 FIELD HOCKEY 116, 117 Fields, Liso 163, 164, 165, 241, 245, 258 Figueroo, Liso 244 Figueroa, Morio 244 Figueroo, Mortho 224 Figueroo, Toby Fikse, Billy 224 Fikse, Shori 244 Ftnch, Peter FINE ARTS 136, 137 Fisher, Angela 33, 128, 150, 151 190 Fisher, Charles 76, 77, 108 Fisher, Toro 224 Fitzgerold, Diane 111, 128, 190 Fix, Mory40, 108, 114, 115,244 Fletcher, Julie 42, 43, 225 Fletcher, Patricia 158, 244 Flint, Dovid John 190 Flores, Richard 68, 225 Florez, Naomi Flynn, James Flynn, Morgon 38. 68, 100, 101, 191, 277 Foisy, Alan 190 Folkes, Frank 190 Fontenol, Dorla 190 FOOTBALL, JV 70, 71 FOOTBALL, SOPH. 72, 73 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 68, 69 Forbes, Robert 68, 70, 86, 87, 190 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 148, 149 Froncio, Kothleen 158, 191 Froncis, Shannon 34, 244 Franklin, Juli 244 Franklin, Stacy 245, 163 Frederick, Denise 192 Freitos. Amy 245 Freiss, Karl 32, 33, 193 Froholf, Julio 122, 123, 193 FrohoK, Patrick 78, 79, 86, 87, 114, 244 Fronning, Kevin 163, 193 Fuentes, Cynlhio 244 Fukai, Daniel 244 Goosch, Potrick 68, 103, 224 Gable, Liso Ann 152, 153, 272 Goetano, Josephine 224 Goiry, Michelle 19, 224 Golozyn, Kroig 193 GALEENER, JACK 68, 101 Golloher, Karen Lyn 166, 167 163 Galvez, Liselte Gonskie, Michoel 192 Gorces, Andre Garcia, Celio 244 Gorcio, Dennis 193 Gorcio, Diono 244 Gorcio, Germon 244 Gorcio, Greg 28, 29, 78, 238 Gorcio, Jeonette 42, 43, 160, 224 Garcia, Loura Gorcio, Mouricio 103, 224 Garcio, Moyro 245 Gorcio, Poul 11, 245 Gordhouse, Rhondo 246 Gordner, Farley 193, 211 Gardner, Virginio 225 Goriboy, Leticio 225 Goriboy, Roso 112, 121, 124, 125, 246 Gorrero, Fran cisco 224 Gorvis, Down Tommy 143 Gory, James 224 Goles, Waller 247 Gauike, Cindy 193 Gay, Terri 224 Goyton, Potricio Geddes, Christopher Mohlon Colhoun (left) directs his ottention to the chalkboard as Mrs, McCallum applies the qua- dratic formula to a complex prob- lem involving roofs. At the OCJEA write-oils. Reflec- tor staff members Donna Bourne, Nora Stanton. Corky Snrder, Alli- son Williams, (tar left) await the fmol results announcing them sweepstoke v inners. Alter being asked lor paper by a classmate, Moara Cohill (below left) gladly obliges, but not betore first cracking o friendly joke. Geis, Brian 80. 81. 224, 230 Gertz. Rhonda 247 Gettle. William 247. 163 Gibbons. Pomelo 74, 75. IDS, 109, 152, 153, 172, 173, 193 Gibbs. lynn Tern 224 Gibson, David 172, 192 Gibson, Sunilei 224 Giles, Lynn Kele 225 Gilmer, Jon 74, 75, 142, 193,242 Gilmer, Joel 34, 73, 84, 85, 247 GILMER, JUDITH 150, 151 Gimbel, Bonnie 225 GIRL DATE BOY Glynn, Janet 193 Gomez, Byron 226 Gomez, Francisco Gomez. Javier 86. 87, 147, 247 Gonzales, Cynthia 164, 226 Gonzales, Lee 163, 227 Gonzales, Michelle 163, 164, 165, 247 Gonzalez, Adolfo 246 Gonzales, Deeldred 227 Gonzalez, Ivan 227 Gonzolez, Jose 249, 163 Gonzalez, John 227 Gordon, Rick 73, 86, 87. 88, 89, 246 Gould, Ernest 260 Grola, Adom 227 GRAHAM, EDWARD 80, 81, 150, 151, 266 Graham, Lorie 247 Groinge, Barbara 122, 123 Gronados, Renee 193 Greb, Amy 247, 163 Greene, Michael 158. 247 Greenspon, Lynn Tommy 227 Gregory, Eric Gregurek, Son|o 6, 7, 40, 193 Griell, Sherri 247 Griffith, Kimberly 108, 192 Griffiths, Glen 74, 193 Griffiths, Kolhryn 226 Griffiths, Margaret 193 Gnlliths, Michelle 247 Grijalvo, Fronk 73, 247 Groschwitz, Phillip GROUT, MABEL 179, 181 Griset, Brian 32 Gruver, Christie 246 Guimont, Erika 246 Guimont, Mark 226 Gully, Cynthia 94, 95, 227 Gully, Richard 140, 141 Gummeson, Charlotte 40, 108, 193, 200 Gunther, Bob 38, 39, 84, 85, 150, 151 Gutierrez, Roy Guzman, Josefina 193 Gyenese, Richard Eric 136 H Ho, Nhung 227 Hackett, Lon 31, 33, 192 Hadley, Lowrence 73, 247 Hadley, Maria 158, 247 Hadley, Michelle 158, 247 Hogen, William 227 Hoi, Tran 227 Haines, Patricia 247 Hall, Christine 11, 58, 127, 129, 188, 193 Hallidoy, Susanna 158, 227 Halzle, Sheryl 227 Hamilton, Brian 247, 250 Hamilton, Roger 22, 23, 193 Hammond, Mathew 247 Hang, Trinh 193 Hanmer, Lori 193 Honmer, William 246 Henna, Nikki 158, 226 Hardi, David 86, 87, 194 Hardin, Poul 68, 226 Harding, Ricky 246 Hargrove, Lynn 163, 164, 165, 247 Harms, Stephen 9, 97, 194 Harper, Janice 227 Harris, Donald 227 Harris, Tegwyn 13, 58, 59, 163, 194, 276, 277 Harrison, Michele 194 Horrold, Dphne 227 Hart, David 76 Hartman, Adele 13, 227 Hash, Terry Donnell 227 Hostert, Tracey 227 Howorth, David 226 Haworth, James 226 Hoyton, Kimberly Ann 57, 147, 227 Heath, Tomy 247 Hecox, Judy 247 Hedges, Slacey 156, 157, 195 Heimboch. Knstine 127, 194 Hellebrand, Suzanne 247 Hellmer, Chris 194 Hembree, Matilda 176 Henderson, Christy 247 Hendry, Eric 82, 83, 92, 93, 247 Henson, Scott 194 Hergenreder, John 78, 95, 1 14, 194, 279 Hernandez, Adeline 195 Hernandez, Antonio 246 Hernandez, Janice 227 Hernandez, Javier 86, 87, 88, 89, 227 Hernandez, Raul 78, 94, 95, 194 Hernandez, Roberto 114 Hernandez, Susano 227, 283 Hernandez, Tony 246, 247 Herrero, Carmen 194 Hess, Walt 15, 134, 135 Hewlett, Kurt 68, 70, 247 Hewlett, Marilyn 265 Hezorkhoni, Mojed 86, 87, 247 Hicks, Jenniler 194 Hidalgo, Quentm 68, 148, 149, 239, 245 Higgins, Kelly 158, 164, 165, 239, 247, 163 Hike, Barton 79, 114, 247, 279 Hill, Brian 8, 18, 23, 194 Hillebrecht, Henry 247 Hilton, Patrick James 247 Hintz, Penee 246 Hintz, Pita Mane 195 Ho, Kimberly 6, 13, 58, 130, 163, 194 Hodge, Nancy Kay 152, 153, 154, 155, 194, 278 Hodges, Patricia 113, 140, 246 Holer, James Hoffman, Tonia 140, 141, 194 Hogle, Steven 247 Holloway, Lisa 227 Holman, Scott 94, 95, 194, 286 Holmes, Dovid 227 Holscher, Angie 136, 195 Holsinger, Matthew 247 HOMECOMING CEREMONY 30, 31 HOMECOMING DANCE 32, 33 Hoopingarner, Stacy 226 Horowitz, Sarah 158, 247 Horton, Christopher 105, 247 Hovon, Ky-Thuot 247 Hsing, Angela 247 Hsing, Thomas 226 Huo, Thuan 227 Huckle, Troy 86, 87 Huggins, Traci Jo 194 Hughes, John 246 Hughes, John 246 Hughes, Thomas Hull, Allriedo 60 Human, Chain 263 Humphrey, Marilyn 179 Hung, Ho 246 Hungerford, Kothlyne 247 Huntley, Kathleen 194 Huntley, Michael 247 Hurley, Jeffrey 227 Hurst, Randy 103, 227 Hurt, Kevin 227 Hurtado, Rick 227 Huston, Mark 227 Huynn, Joy 247 Huynh, Thoi Van 226 Hyndmon, Laura 20, 128, 226 Hyndman, William 78, 79, 227, 238 Igorashi, Kyoko 128, 194 llecki, Lawrence 247 Imleld, Anthony 75, 106, 247 Imleld, Mark 74, 75, 106, 194 In, Sovanny Inman, Kevin 247 Ino, Tetsu Irvine, Donald 227 Isoacs, Jody 227, 283 Isakson, Marcy Jo 227, 272 Ishmael, Judith Ison, Chris 34, 68, 227 J Jalkson, Gene 175 Jackson, Joni 248 Jackson, Kimberly 227 Jacome, Gerordo 226 Jahraus, Leslie 226 James, Bob 73, 105, 170, 171, 248 274, 275 Jarrord, Brad 158, 227 JAZZ BAND DRUMLINE 166, 167 Jenkins, Tamoro 59, 163, 164, 165, 195 Jensen, Milton 132, 133 Jerry, Michael 25, 248 Jewell, Brian 196, 197 Jimenez, Delia 158, 227 JOBS 24, 25 Johannsen, Erie 97, 196, 197 Johnson, Darren 163, 227 Johnson, Derek 76, 106, 166, 167, 226, 248 Johnson, Jennifer 227 Johnson, Kim 18, 19, 227 Johnson, Sherri 158, 248 Johnson, S.K. 68 Jonas, Christina 108, 239, 248 Jonas, Julie 26, 197 Jones, Christine 227 Jones, David 197, 163 Jones, Deborah 249 Jones, Larry 163, 228 Jones, Sheri Lynn 228 Jordan, Chris 84, 85, 249 Jordan, Doug Reed 197 Jordan, Kimberly 248 Jordan, Michael 80, 81, 126, 127, 228 Jordan, Michelle 126, 197, 288 Jordan, Sandra 108, 163, 196 Jordan, Sheryl 108, 163, 248 Juan, Kristine 163, 196 Jucker, Charles Waller 197 Jucker, Jesse Steven 248 Judd, Erica 163, 228 Judson, Thomas 150, 151 Index Darling- Judson 281 Anxiously awatting their perfor- mance ior Ihe lip sync contest held in March, Robin Sheldon, Gmo Pinkley, end Laura Bernard {right) make necessary last minute prep- arations. JUNIORS A-Z 220-237 Jurado, Steven 228 K Kolina, Doug 228 Kane, Thomos 68, 101, 197, 277 Kapanoske, Ceroid 86, 87, 229 Kaspor, John 248 Keone, Diane 197 Kearney, Shannon 197 Kebler, Wess 248 Keddie, Rhonda Lane Keddie, Robin leigh 229 Keeble, Troy 248 Keesey, Elizabeth 94, 95, 114, 228, 258 Kelley, Jockie 249 Kelley, James Andrew 76, 249 Kelley, Jodi 228 Kelley, Stephanie 248 Kelly, Brendan 40 Kelly, Jomes41,80, 81, 103, 173, 196,218,219 Kenkeo, Keo Athmo 248 Lenkeo, Keoprachnh 196 Kennedy, Herschel 197 Kennedy, Kimberly 41, 53, 197 Kersak, Barbara 228 Khamnei, Cassra Kiddie, Nancy 144, 145, 154, 155, 278 Ki lieolher, Bill 160, 161, 228 Kilpatrick, Timolhy 39, 68, 228 Kim, Connie 248 Kim, Susan 248 Kimball, Scoti 15, 248 Kincaid, lisa 56, 57, 158, 159, 228 King, Darla Monique 197 Kinney, Lucinda 197 Kinney, Tom 163, 248 Kiper, lauro 196 Kirkpolrick, Julie 229 Kirwon, Richard 2, 5, 6, 15, 46, SO, 132, 133, 134, 135, 170, 179 Kleveter, Monica 124, 125, 196 Kloberdanz, linda 158, 197 Knapstein, Dagmar 249 Knecht, Joanne 178, 179 Knight, Sherry Jean 197 Knorr, Stewart Koch, David 228 Koehnke, Phillip 80, 81, 228 Komonapalli, John 170 Koning, John 248 Koning, Linda 248 Kooyengo, Lillian Mary 228 Koryta, Richard 248 Koryta, Troci Leigh 197 Kotzbauer, Daphne 248 Krause, Ron 197 Krebs, Duone 196 Kress, Janet 45, 196, 285 Kreutzberger, Lon 108, 228 Krouskop, Jim 73, 84, 85, 248 Ku, Song 228 Kuheim, Boyd 68, 70, 197 Kuhl, Deborah Kukielka, Suzelle 248 Kuluris, Brent 249 Kung, Francis 228 Kunkel, Daniel 197 Kuntz, Kristina Kunz, Mary Elaine 170, 171 L Labrado, Lisa 163, 164, 165, 238, 249 Lclreeda, Robert 68, 229 Loko, Kenneth 103, 229 Lam, Minh 228 Lambert, Charlene 248 Land, Liso 197 Landsperger, Sharon 228 lorry. Pomelo 198 lorsen, Erik 176 lorsen, Wendy 248 Lothrop, Brian 228 Loughborne, Brent 228 Lazelero, Donald Lee 86, 87, 228 Le, Kim 112, 128, 248 Le, Luan Minh 228 Le, Nhanh 248 Le Boeul, Julie 121 Le Master, Michelle 34, 40, 248 Leach, Gory 174, 175 Leach, Gory 143, 174, 175 Lechman, Barbara 146, 147 Lechner, Roger 248 Ledford, Stocie Ann 198 lelller, Corol 108, 249 Leifler, Susan 108, 249 Lehnmkuhl, Shen Ellen leideker, Chris 141, 229 lemons, Elise 27, 158, 159, 198 lennartson, David II, 248 Leniz, Gerald 10, 73, 248 Leon, Arthur 229 leon, Victor 198 Leonard, Michael 158, 159, 199 Leone, Liso 228, 163 Lesko, Jenny 21, 57, 221, 228 Levin, John Eric 228 Lewis, Debra 198, 272, 273 Lexa, Kara 248 Limon, Juan 228 Linde, Bob 40 Lindemonn, Bruce 248 Lindmeier, Krisline 11, 108, 248, 163 Lindsay, Trocy 248 Lintt, Gory 249 Lisowski, Derek 249 lister, Karin Mane 228 loboto, Roberto 78, 79, 86, 87, 114, 198 lockard. Tommy Locke, John 41, 198 lohmon. Jell Michael 16, 17, 34, 78, 114, 241, 248 Long, Brent 86, 87 longworth, Jason 248 Looney, Jon 38, 39, 68, 143, 295 lopes, Erin 108, 121, 124, 125, 154, 155, 248, 278 Lopez, Barbie 17, 248 Lopez, Borney 198 Lopez, Christopher 228 Lopez, Esperanza 248, 278, 279 Lopez, Eugenia 199 Lopez, Hugo 248 Lopez, Jenniler 249 Lopez, Margarito 158, 198 Lopez, Mansol 229 Lopez, Olga 229 Lopez, Rosa 249 Lowe, Brent 99, 228 Lu, Lucinda An-Chi 250 Luce, Lisa 250 Luckey, John 251, 163 Luckey, Ronald 106, 251 Lu|0n, Carol 163, 164, 228, 237 Luke, Bradley 147, 198 Luna, Ruben 137, 228 LUNCH AND ASSEMBLIES 34, 35 lundin, Keren 251 Lundin, Ten 138, 198 Lundquist, Anne 108 Lundy, Chns 68, 86, 87, 228 Ly, Viet Quoc 251 M Maoske, Michelle 228 Mac Donald, Tammy 143 Mac Murroy, Scott 220, 228 Mace, Mary 251 Mocoskey, Joseph 198 Mogallanes, Gnselda 251, 163 Magill, Timothy 250 Mogill, Tima 158 Mohoney, Deboroh 250 Mai, Anh 251 Maldonodo, Michele Lee 251 Mandap, Rolando 199 Mongon, Jodie Ann 198 Mongon, Robert 251 Manning, Kimberly 158, 251 Manlor, Michael 105, 158, 251 Maniovoni, Aline 229 Marodei, Gustovo 229 Marchi, Kimberly 40, 41, 160, 161, 198 Mordesich, Nancy 1 16, 198 Morgeson, Anjy 198 Markanion, Hounk 251 Markham, David 250 Marone, Gregory 76, 250 Marot, Dovid 57, 163, 228 Marr, Cynthia 199 Marsh, Mehsso 31, 198, 286 Marlhens, Chns 96, 97, 228 Martin, James 198 Martin, Liso 48, 49, 228 Marlm, Michael 228 Martiney, Kenneth 228 Mortinez, Cynthia 94, 95, 1 14, 115,251, 253 Martinez, Diana 251 Martinez, Mark 251 Martinez, Marvin 198 Martinez, Noncy 163, 251 Martinez, Potncio 198 Mortinez, Vongie 163 Martinolich, Lynette 111, 163, 251 Mason, Ryan 228 Mota, Danny 105, 163, 251 Moto, Ernesto 166, 167, 250, 163 MATHEMATICS 168, 169 Matheny, Renee 229 Matthews, Bryan 199 Matthews, Irene 26, 144, 145, 156, 157 Matthews, Sandra 108, 141, 200 Matthess, Steve 73, 250 Matthews, Todd 82, 83, 156, 157, 168, 169, 229 Moy, Christopher 13, 51, 101, 156, 157, 201, 218 Mayes, Brion 44, 45, 158, 159 Moyfield, Mary Jo 230, 163 McAHee, Jody 13, 31, 52, 53, 201 McBee, Steven McBnde, David 92, 93, 95, 230 McBnde, Robert 251 McCobe, Kelli 108, 116, 158, 251 McCabe, Patricio 34, 159, 231 McCabe, Vernon 143, 168 McCain, Sandra 28, 29, 94, 95, 114, 115, 122, 123, 229, 231 McClendon, Colvin 231 McClintock, Patrick 56, 231 McCloud, Karen 114, 115, 231 McCollom, Potncio 168 McCormack, Shawno 163, 164, 231 McCoy, Sean 82, 83, 99, 158, 251 McEllresh, Douglas McForland, Cameron 96, 201. 208 McGeohy, Dennis 145, 146, 148 McGowan, Robert 282 Mclntire, Matthew 73, 82, 83, 251 Mclniyre, Judith 201 Mclver, Carolyn 168 McKay, Michael 251 McKean, Molly 251 McKinney, Michele 172, 173, 200 Mctochlon, Judith 156, 157, 201 McMechon, Gene 106, 156, 163, 201, 263 McMillen, Brian 230 McNeol, Robert McNiel, Darlo 160, 161, 201 McQuiston, Gordon 158, 250 McWillioms, Teresa Mears, Joseph 201 Meek, Mary Ann 40, ' OU Meeker, Jock Meier, Cenlella 128, 230 Mendoza, Hilda 201 Mendoza, Jose 250 Mendozo, Lisa 251 Mendozo, Ruben 86, 87, 231 Mendoza, Sandra 201 Mendoza, Yolonda 201 Merrymon, Robert 114, 201 Mesa, Tilleny 231 Meserve, Christopher 251 Mesisca, Dennis 41, 86, 87, 114, 200 Metcall, Jon Alon 201 Metz, Jennifer 201 Metzler, Phihp 28, 50, 51, 101, 191, 201 Meyer, Tod 32, 100, 101, 103, 251 Meyer, Williom 73, 105, 251 Mezied, Charli 201 Michalik, Rondy 76, 77, 251 Michel, Anthony 166, 167, 200 Mier, Mitchell 10, 73, 251 Milodinovich, Ted 143 Miles, Robert 160, 161 Millor, Br.on 201 Millar, Jennifer 34, 250 Miller, George 168 Miller, John 274, 275 Miller, Kenneth 84, 85, 250 Miller, Mane 148, 149 Miller, Mark 68, 209 Millhollin, Phillip 163, 201 Millsap, Ion 231 Mims, Russell 201 Minegor, Jill 54, 55, 108, 109, 231 Minegar, Joanne 36, 108, 231 Ming, Jeanie 174, 175 Minter, Reginald 158 Mitchell, Tina 8, 31, 54, 55, 159, 202, 218, 285 MOCK TRIAL 152, 153 Moller, Alana 251 Mollat, Kevin 127, 128 Mininolich, lynette 164 Monteiano, Steven 68, 69, 101, 231 Monlelius, Kim 251 Montour, Kelly 101, 202 Moore, Michelle 163, 251 Morales, Juan 230 Morales, Uldo 251 Moron, Kenny 66, 70, 71, 103 Moree, Richord 73, 116, 251 Moree, Rochelle 160, 161, 251 Moreno, Lydia 202 Morgon, Arthor 202, 250 Morgan, Eleanor 143 Morley, Ed 80, 81, 230 Morone, Francis 140, 141 Morris, Cathy 251 Morris, Donita 231, 250 Morrison, Tammy 111,1 16, 203 Morrow, Michael 231 Mouw, Elaine 163, 164, 202, 231 Mueller, Michael 158, 231 Mueller, Sabino 1 16, 158, 251 Mulkenn, Elizabeth 170, 171 Mullins, Delores 202 Murphy, Christopher 75, 231 Murphy, Roynee 158, 251, 163 Murphy, Shawn 138, 231 Murphy, Sherri 146, 147 Mustek, Jell 22, 80, 81, 100, 202 Mustek, Todd 22, 230 Myers, Gino 120, 121, 124, 125, 251 Myers, Jell 73, 251 Myers, Tommi 130, 154, 155, 230 Myers, Tereso 18, 19, 251 Myrick, Showna 158 N Naganuma, Noncy 28, 29, 112, 114, 251 Noill, lindo 10, 28, 29, 202 Nolepo, Mone 203 Norimonzaden, Fariba Nosh, Gayle 202 Nash, Keith 252 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 60, 61, 130 Navarro, Fidel 86, 87, 158, 252 Navarro, Reginold 202 Neel, Wendy 202 Neely, Keith Scott 202 Nelms, Tonya 231, 163 Nelson, Craig 252 Nelson, Darren 100, 101, 203 Nelson, David 231, 272, 273 Nelson, Gregory 202 Nelson, Joe Nelson, Marte 114, 252 Nelson, Noncy 252 Nevorez, Joseph 92, 93, 114, 163, 231 Newcomer, Jill 31, 53, 127, 128, 129, 180, 202 Newmon, Stephen 66, 68, 94, 95, 148, 231 Nguyen, Cao 231 Nguyen, Don 202 Nguyen, Hoo Huong 231 Nguyen, Hong Ngoc 202 Nguyen, Huon Thonh 99, 230 Nguyen, Hung Von 252 Nguyen, Huong 230 Nguyen, Huy Ton 253 Nguyen, Khanh Hung 146, 147, 253 Nguyen, Khanh Von 252 Nguyen, Kim Huong Thi 231 Nguyen, Linh Da 252 Nguyen, Loc 231 Nguyen, My Thi 203 Nguyen, Nhung Ngoc 231 Nguyen, Phuc 231 Nguyen, Si Quoc 172, 202 Nguyen, Tanya 202 Nguyen, Thong 252 Nguyen, Thien Von 231 Nguyen, Tina 202 Nguyen, Tu Song Anh 56, 57, 231 Nguyen, Tuon Hoong 99, 230 Nguyen, Tuyet 252 Nguyen, Vi Thi 146, 147 Nguyen, Xuon Von 99, 252 Nichols, Robert 158, 252 Nickle, Motthew 253 Nicol, Dove 168 Nicoloi, Lindo 230 Nicolai, Richard 202 Nicolosi, Mark 173, 203 Nicotro, Vince 39, 230 Nielsen, Amy 204 Niemosz, Eugene 204 Nimrod, Maxwell 253 Nine, Michael 88, 89, 252 Nitti, Mory 164, 231, 163 Noah, Gerry 252 Noble, James Robert Noland, Noel 40, 116, 158, 252 Nordby, Erica 158,231 Norns, Chris 231 North, Virginia 108, 128, 154, 155, 231, 278 Nunley, Kothy Jeon 231 Ny, Rotona 230 o Oakes, Ronald 20, 21, 205 Oberbeck, Danny 231, 286 O ' Dell, Jockye 176 Ogle, Lawrence 94, 95, 205 Oleskiewicz, Dorlome 17, 170, 171 Olinger, Tract 18, 19, 205 Olivores, Carlos 231 Olive, Brodley 152, 153, 154, 155, 160, 161, 206, 265 Oliver, Thanh 252 Olmos, Salvador 204 Olson, Wendi 204 OPENING DAY 12, 13 Orellono, Hector 205 Ormiston, Danny 205 Ortega, Ann 112 Osborn, Christopher 252 Osborn, Constance 205 Osenbough, Woll 168, 173 Osso, Sondro 252 Owen, Steve 231 Owens, Diane 19, 231 Pocillo, Mike 40 Packard, Andrew 253 Poez, Corey 73, 99, 253 Payne, Vickie 130, 158, 252 Pollon, Chris 146, 147 Ponchol, Ashwot 60, 130, 156, 157,205 Porker, Dusfin 169, 204, 215 Parker, lauri 111, 116, 204 Parr, 68, 205 Patterson, David 75, 205 Patterson, Heather 18, 252 Patterson, Patrick 252 Potterson, Scott 76, 106, 163, 252 Patterson, Susan 205 Pottison, Gale 132, 133 Pouly, Arthur 99, 252, 163 Poxmon, Helen 134 Paxton, Don 80, 81, 82, 83, 84 PE STATE REQUIREMENTS 170, 171 Out on the held, Jody Isaacs, Sue Hernandez and Blanche Bulhom above) wave their American flag high in the air as they wait pa- tiently lor the disaster drill to end. The disaster drill, which took place In early March, was devel- oped by the administration to pre- pare students (or emergencies and notional disasters. Index JUNIORS A-Z- PE STATE REQUIREMENTS Peorce, Shelley 169. 231 Pearson, Belsy 43, 108, 231 Pederson, Sonia 205 Peer, Thomas 82, 83. 103, 252 Peevey, Karen 231 PEP SQUAD 52, 53, 54, 55 Perez, Ramon 253 Perkins, Carol 5, 130, 168 Perkins, David 232 Perry, Jodee 57, 147 Perry, Joseph 158, 253 Perry, Kimberly 232 Peiek, Caillin 204 Petek, Kevin 76, 77, 84, 85. 106, 252 Peiek, Philip 160, 161, 232, 237 Pelers, Johan 232 Peters, Oscar 68, 69, 71, 204, 274, 275 Peterson, Charles 136 Petersen, David 98, 252 Peterson, Robby 232 Petit, Tina 252 Petronave, Anne 42, 43, 232 Pettit, Shelley 18, 19, 205 Pham, Anh 252 Pham, Anh Hoang 252 Pahm, Dung 146, 147, 233 Pham. lien Thi 233 Pham, Nga Thi Thanh 56, 57, 232 Pham, Nguyet Kim 205 Phom, Ninh Thi 232 Phon, Due 232 Phan, Dung 99, 232 Pahn, Hung Due 232 Phon loc 232 Phan, Nhi 233 Phan, Nhung 252 Phan, Thonh 253 Phon, Thong 84, 85, 250, 253 Phoneul, Suson 233 Philhart, Paul 205 Phillips, Cothleen 205 Phillips, Evelyn 174, 175 Phipps, Sarah 252 Phomachack, Vieng 232 Pierce, Berry 252 Pierce. Kelli 232 Pierce, Philip 41.69. 86, 87. 88, 89, 94, 95, 101, 173. 204 Pierce, William 232 Pinchot, Becky 128, 204 Pinedo, Cecilia 178 Pinkley, Gina 163, 164, 165,282 Pittmon. Alden 252 Platas, Jomes 60. 61, 78, 114, 169, 205, 218 Pleines, Eleanor 132, 133 Plumlee, Jill 252 Plymel, Deborah Lynn 139, 205 Poche, Kotie Ann 252 PoeschI, Brian 74, 75, 107, 154, 155, 2 ' 05 Poirier, John 232 Pollock, Brian 206 Popp, Louanno 112, 252 Postle. Daniel 82, 83, 232 Powell, Michael 105, 253 PRACTICAL ARTS 142, 143 Prodera, Ed 206 Pronge, Hal 150, 151, 153 Prelesnik 73, 112, 150, 151 Pribble, Ryan 97, 206 Price, Shiloy 163, 232 Pritchett, Karen 253 Proctor, Undo 170, 176 Fruitt, Bryan 101, 206, 233 Pruitt, Kelly 20, 21 Prum, En Som 207 Puckett, Lola 206 Pulsiler, Tod 206 Pulver, Steven 206 Pyles, Kim 252 Pyon, Hui Sok 252 Quinonez, Carlos 232 Quinonez, Delio 141, 207 Quintero, Henry 73, 252 R Q Qualseth, Laune 154, 163, 164, 252 Quartucci, Christine 180, 239, 252, 254 Queen, Melissa 206 Quinn, Ion 232, 233 Romirez, Jose 232 Romirez, Tom 232 Randall, David 232 Rapp, April 252 Rash, Jon 99, 232 Ratoike, Borbora 21, 252 Ratoike, Kimberly 206 Roy, Lisa 253 Razey. Richard 163, 232 Rozey, John 166, 167, 206, 163 Real, Jose 233 Reed, Jim 144, 145 Reed, Jellrey Scott 233 Reed, Kevin 253 Reed, Ion 50. 51. 118, 192,206, 219 Reed, Mitzi-Kai 18, 19, 232 REFIECTOR STAFF 156, 157 Reichardt, Vincent 158, 206 Reifeiss, Tracy 42, 43, 50, 51, 207 Reilly, Dan 206 Reiner, Tina 232 Remmel, Lisa 1 18. 206 Remyn, Ken 73. 254 Renner. Claude 73. 254. 274. 275 Renz, Frank 86, 87, 88, 89 Ressler, Jomes 66, 95, 232 RESTAURANTS 20, 21 Rhodes. Kecia 232 Rice. Moiorie 178, 179 Rice, Ty 158, 206 Richards, Brian 92, 93, 206 Richordson, Thor 83 Richell, Steven 20. 21, 68. 69. 207 Riddle, Scott 103, 232 Ridenour, Linda 173, 183, 265 Rigby. Rhonda 158 Riley, Robin 254 Rios, Diana 158, 232 Rios. Rochelle 233 Risko, Janet 18 Ritter, Rich 80. 81 Ritterbusch. Catherine 233 Rivera, Lazoro 255 Rivera, Walter 86, 87, 232 Roberson, Jodi 232 Roberts, Shown 232 Robinson, Jomie 18. 255 Robinson, Laurel 1 16, 255 Robles, Jose 206 Rodriguez, Gabby 225 Rodriguez, Richard 206 Rodriguez, Rose 43, 156, 157, 232, 238 Rodriguez, SonjO 1 1 1, 232 Rodriguez, Theresa Ann 206 Rodriguez, Thomas 73, 255 Rodriguez, Mono 232 Rodriguez, Veronica 255 Rogers, Al 254 Rogers, Anne 112, 116, 233 Rogers, Carol 136 Rogers, Kelli 254 Rogers, Patti 66, 1 12, 1 18. 233 Rogers. Ronald 232 Rohrs, Morty 254 Romo, Maria 255 Romriell, Jono 15, 232 Roque, Khinh 144, 145, 206 Rosas, Liso 232 Rose, Brendo 255 Roseburrough. Sherry 207 Roudanez, Judi 144, 145, 273 Rowell, Lynda 208 Roy, Danita 232 Roy, Margaret 209 Rozonski, Jean 26, 32, 163, 164, 165, 209 Rozonski, Kathy 232 Ruiz, Randy 8, 31, 42, 43. 158, 209, 218 Rusk. Gary 209 Rutledge, Jomes 255 Ryerson. Jim 46, 47 SADIE HAWKINS 36, 37 Salomeh. Emad 140, 141, 255 Solas, Phihp 156, 157, 208 Salozor, Abel 68, 70, 209 Solozar. Yvonne 15, 232 Solcedo, Stephon 100, 101, 158, 209, 266 Salcido, Jacqueline 121, 233 Salinas, Mono 233 Samis, Susan 234, 235 Sanchez, Israel 86, 87, 88. 89, 255 Sanchez, David 150, 151 Sanchez, Jill 234, 235 Sanchez, Jo Ann 234, 235 Sanchez, Monique 209 Sanchez, Ricardo 2C9 Sanchez. Shone 235, 236 Sanccvol, Alma 235 Sandberg. Terese 254 Sanlord. Mark 235 Santo Ana College Computer Center 259 Santiago. Ruben 84. 85. 254 Sarmienlo. Patricia 254 Sosser. Ricky 235 Saucedo. Stephen 276 Soucedo, Veronica 255 Saucedo, Robert 254 Saulnier, Kristme 255 Sounders, Frances 208 Sconnell, Michael 255 Schoum, Cheryl 108, 118, 122, 123, 154, 155, 235 Scherer, Anthony 235 Scherett, Dove 274, 275 Scherler, Jon 255 Scherler, Susan 209 Schertle, Karen 128, 234, 237, 238 Schielelbein, Celmdo 13, 163, 255 284 In a moment of panic, Linda Swiltko (above) quickly tries to erase a mistoke on her essay be- fore her teacher requires it to be turned in. David Watson and Don Sitton (right) discuss the endless possi- bilities for their wood shop pro- ject. Overwhelmed with happiness, Jan Kress (left) displays her ailection lor Tina Milchell outside of the student renter at lunch. Schielelbein, Scon 209 Schilling, James 76, 106, 234 Schleuter, Kim 124, 125, 234 Schrmdt, Cindy 235 Schmitz, Terr 235 Schneck, Mike 235 Schnepp, Alan 143 Schnepp, Zachary 166, 167 Schoellhorn, Michael 235 SCHOOL BOARD 132, 133 Schrock, Deborah 255 Schroll, Andrew 254 Schuler, Melonie 111, 118, 235 Schutz, Stacey 13, 41, 163, 209 Schwabauer, Rebecca 254 Schweitzer, Gary 68, 235 SCIENCE 172, 173 S-CIUB 58, 59 Scroy, Le ah 209 Seals, Transclair 73 Sears, lorry 234 Sears, Stocy 54, 55, 180, 234 SECRETARIES 178, 179 Sedeno, Joni 234 Segowo, Ed 96, 97, 208 Segewa, Russell 254 Seligo, Nino 28, 29 Sellers, Mondi 158, 255 Sellers, Michoel 106, 235 Selway, Joe 235, 163 SENIORS 182-215 SENIOR CLASS OF ' 83 216,217 Sepulvedo, Mabel 255 Serna, Francisco 255 Serrano, Luis 255 Shadowen, Cynthia 128, 235 Shodowen, Susan 1 16, 149, 235, 272, 273 Shafler, Donald 59, 114, 209 Shonk, Deno 209 Snea, laun 59, 1 16, 209 Shea, Pom 255 Sheorin, Robert 255 Shearman, Danette 235 Sheldon, Robin 163, 164, 209, 282 Shepard, Stacey 208 Shibata, Leanno 163, 170, 171 Shields, Kay 56, 60, 61, 209 Shipman, Russell 13, 34, 35, 38, 39,68,69, 101, 142,209,266 276 Shoemaker, April 235 Shore, Cindi 234 Short, Mark 99 Short, Mike 44, 45 Short, Steven 1 1, 99, 254 Schrock, Lisa 234 Sidaom, Roberta 126, 127, 209 Sieberi, Dawn 209 Siebert, Ron 99, 254 Sierra, Alma 234 Sierra Brendo 254 Sigolas, Mary 1 16, 148, 255 Silcock, Lisa 128, 235 Silva, Nancy 210 Silva, Patricia 235 Simcic, Stephanie 150, 151, 163, 164, 255 Simmering, Joseph 210 Simons, Charles 84, 85, 255 Singer, Ron 255 Singley, Cathy 124, 125 Siqueiros, Ray 235 Sitton, Donald 235, 284 Skoring, Bjorn 210 Skiles, Debra 255 Skotnica, Corine 210 Slack, Jeon 144, 145 Slaughter, Lori 255 Slaughter, Ron 254 Slick, Alan 79, 114, 235 Slick, Ellery ,50, 151 Slick, Robert 39, 241 Slim, Gina 242 Slotnick, Monique 26, 27, 42, 43, 117,211 Slusher, Joseph 235 Smith, Brendo 210 Smith, Cynthia 142, 156, 157, 170,210 Smith, David 17, 163, 254 Smith, Elain 114, 225, 234 Smith, James 234 Smith, Joonee 254 Smith, Karin 210 Smith, Kaltino 255, 272 Smith, Rebecca 42, 210 Smith, Stephanie 158, 159, 211 Smith ■ephen 234 Smith, Tino 115, 235 Sneath, Robbie 163, 255 Smder, Craig 34, 80, 81, 130, 235, 280 SOCCER JV. 88, 89 SOCCER, VARSITY 86, 87 SOCIAL SCIENCE 150, 151 SOFTBALL, J.V. II.!, 113 SOFTBALL, VARSITY 110, 111 Sokol, Lynn 111, 118, 122, 123, 210 Sokol, Robert 44, 45, 84, 85, 163, 255, 274, 275 Solkamans, Eric 210 Soo, Vivian 58, 210, 218 SOPHOMORES A-Z 238257 Sota, Christine 110, 111, 118, 235 Soto, Alma 255, 163 Soule, Shern 210 Sours, Donald 255 South, John 211 Spongier, Penny 158, 255 SPTciAL SERVICES 174-175 Spencer, Susan 111, 118. 196, 210 SPIRIT WEEK 26, 27, 28, 29 SPORTS 66, 67 Squires-Chovez, Arthur 144, 145 St. Andre, Deborah 254 St. Clair, Sharon 210 Stablein, Sally 254 Stock, Doug 68, 103, 235 Stonkon, Robert 163, 235 Stonton, Noro 21, 58, 59, 127, 156, 157, 210, 280 Stark, Robert 210 Storkey, Brad 99, 235 Starr, Colleen 40. 211 Sleollens. Robert 210 Stearns, Dorrell 254 Stedmon, Koren 210 Stedmon, Shellie 210 Stelonik, Kimberly 255 Stem, April 255 Stem, Steven 23, 210. 283 Stevens, Gary 172 Stevens, Kothleen 41, 52, 53, 128, 180, 211 Stevens, Michoel 98, 99, 234 Stevens, Michoel 235 Stevens, Michele 234 Stewart, Alysia 24, 235 Stewort, Timothy 72, 94, 95, 255 Stiles, Dawn 27, 42, 50, 51, 128. 170, 171, 212, 218, 219 Stock, Megan 8, 31, 54, 55, 112, 118, 123, 235 Stockton, Diane 235 Stone, Leslie 212 Story, Tamoro 31, 54. 55, 108, 172, 173, 235 Stotts, William 135 Stover, Marty 235 Stover, Hazel 150, 151 Strotton, Phyllis 140, 141 Strausas, Teri 1 15, 234 Stroud, Lucinda 16, 17, 114, 234 STUDENT LIFE 8, 9 Sullivan, Jon 208 SUMMER ACTIVITIES 10-11 Sutherland, Linda 213 Sullift, Cheryl 163, 255 Swoney, Samantho 255 Swanson, Karen 213, 272, 273 Swart, Julie 255 Sweazey, Candise 163, 213 Swifka, Jeffery 213 Swilko, lindo 163, 164, 212, 284 SWIMMING, BOYS ' 106, 107 SWIMMING, GIRLS ' 108, 109 Swinney, Lauren 127, 212 Syler, Norm 150, 151 Tackett, Lisa 1 12, 234 Tang, Han Ngoc 235 Tang, Kien 256, 163 Topley, Paula 235 Torney, Ted 68, 84, 85, 256 Totaie, Mortine 213, 215 Taulbee, Thomas 213 Toylor, Caroline 51, 57, 213 Taylor, Foye 235 Taylor, James 235 Tnvlor Pot 144. 145 Taylor, Robert 235 Teorowoys 32, 33 Telertiller, Craig 80, 81, 84, 85 TENNIS, BOYS ' JV 98, 99 TENNIS, BOYS ' VARSITY 96, 97 TENNIS, GIRLS ' JV 128, 129 TENNIS, GIRLS ' VARSITY 126, 127 Teolilo, Dhondo 256 Terkildsen, Deborah 158, 256 Terrozos, Luz 235 Tetzlolf, James 114, 236 Tetzlofl, Tommy 236 Thai, Minh Kim 236 Thatcher, Louro 27, 34, 126, 158, 159, 213 Theilen, Michelle 256 Thelion, Elizabeth 236 Thielmon, Julia 180 Thomas, J.D. 99, 236 Thomos, Michael 237 Thomos, Michelle 25, 236 Index Pearce- Thomas 285 Thompson, Jeanelle 116, 212 Thompson, Marcia 144, 237 Thompson, Richard 212 Thompson, Russell 256 Thompson, Susan 257 Thomson, Mory 111, 1 18, 237 Tidball, Deron 257 Tinh, le 146, 147 Tinne, Chorlotte 108, 163 Tinne, Nicolo 144, 236, 257 Tipple, David 84, 85, 256 Tipple, Patricio 158, 159, 213 Tirado, Roberl 256 Tiscareno, Martin 256 Tiscareno, Oscar 68, 101, 158, 213 TolmachoH, Jon 236 Tomaselli, Lisa 256 Torres, Antonio 256 Torres, Don 39, 68, 106, 236, 277 Torres, Maria Tostado, Anno 256 Touchstone, Gregory Trace, Christine 24, 213 TRACK 92, 93, 94, 95 Tron, Ann 56, 57, 213 Tran, Dong 257 Tron, Due 257 Tron, Joe 257 Tran, Khai 99, 236 Tran, Khonh 256 Tran, Khiem 256 Tran, Kim Chi 236 Tran, Ian 236 Tran, lien Thi 237 Tran, Mai Thoi 146, 246 Tran, Man 256 Tran, My Lien 237 Tran, Phai Q 237 Tron, Phuong 256 Tron, Thien Van 236 Tron, Tuan Anh 236 Tran, Viet Von 256 Travis, Diane 17, 137, 163, 236 Trefry, Alien 50, 54, 134, 135 Treio, Ernie 68, 103, 104, 236 Trejo, Veronica 163, 256 Treio, Ernie 68, 103, 104, 236 Tre|0, Veronica 256 TRENDS 16, 17, 18, 19 Trenner, Cyndee 108, 236 Trujillo, Ramiro 236 Trumbo, Michael Truyen, Marilyn Tsoi, Chung. Han John 237 Tsai, Men. Feng 146, 147, 257 Tudor, Christine 237 Tumbelson, Anthony 38, 39, 68, 69, 94, 95, 237 Turl , Roger Froncis 17, 20, 21, 66, 68, 69, 101, 183, 212 u Ulflemon, Gerald 134, 179 Unger, Daniel 4, 5, 20, 21, 68, 212 Unger, Dominik 4, 5, 68, 213 Ursua, Alfred 104, 105, 257 V Van Acker, Tereso 236 Van Acker. Neol Allon 257 Van Doornum, Mark 236 Danny Oberbeck (above) begins work on a jewelry project. Dan Reilly con ' t seem to improve laurel Robinson ' s appetite for yogurt (right). -a 286 Van Kanlen, Lesley 256 Van Kaulen, Nancy 58, 114 Van Rossum, Pierre 213 Von Tuyl, Kimberly 236 Vanderlee, Scon Vanderstraeten, Jeff 236 Vaughan, Mcrlho 28, 29, 160, 161,213 Vauglnn, Eraina 66, 111, 122, 123, 236 Voughn, James 213 Vega, Edgof Forlmo 212 Velasquez, Adolph 71, 236 Velderrain, Cynthia 256 Velderram, Daniel 44, 45, 163, 1 66, 167, 237 Venard, Melissa 256 Verdone, V(vian 179 Vincents, Woller 86, 87, 237 Viley, Angel 158, 256 Villalba, Agustina 212 Villamor, Raymond 213 Villegas, Irma 256 Vincente, Waller 88, 89, 237 Voge Comille 11, 128, 151, 237, 238 Volkov, Debbie 128, 213 Vollberg, Teresa 257 VOLLEYBALL, JV 120, 121 VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY 118, 119 Von Wiederhold, Phil 236 Vu, Nhi 137, 257 Vu, Thanh 257 Vu, Van 213 Vuong, Hong Thu Kalie 126, 213 Vuong, Huynh Bao 214 Vuong, Lily 236 w Wodo, Kenneth 6, 99, 236 Wade, Melinda 127, 214 Waddle Vicki 144, 145, 258 Wagner, Jeffrey 236 Wakefield, Randy 236 Wolker, Allan Clark Walker, Brion 137, 214 Walker, Greg 214 Wolker, Julie 12, 13,42,43, 129, 192, 215 27, Wolker, Kregg John 68, 236 Walker, William 80, 81, 154, 155, 160, 161, 214, 266, 278 Wallace, John 237 Wallace, Judith 256 Wollace, Sherry 28, 29, 214 Wallner, Patricia 112, 124, 125, 128!, 129, 256 Wollner, Susanne 108, 237 Walters, Keith 256 Welters, Shelly 256 Walthall, Debra 31, 53, 214 Walthall, Denise 31, 110, III, 214 Wolliere, Sherri 237 Wang, Wha-Ming 236 Wonn, Dora 179 Karen Clinkenbeard and Greg Garcia (left) work together to complete an ossignment in Mrs. Roudanez ' s class. Wardlow, Staci 215 Warner, Jay 72, 73, 105, 256 Warner, Mistie 26, 34, 184, 214 Warrick, Christopher 256 Warrick, Steven 236 Wartenberg, Karen 257 WATER POLO, JV 76, 77 WATER POLO, VARSITY 74, 75 Wotkins, Gino 236 Watson, David 214, 284 Way, Diane 236 Weotherman, Michael 13, 93, 95, 214 Weick, Meogan Ann 214 Weiderhalt, Sheila 163, 257 Weissenreider, Frederik 236 Wells, Edward 84, 85, 257 Wiping the batter from her honds, Peggy Beck (above) resumes mix- ng the cake mix in her cooking class. Thinking of a topic for their es- says, Pam Lorry and Carl Collins (left) try to expand upon on idea. While developing his artistic skills, Brian Richords (above) intensely concentrates on his protect. Index Thompson - Wells 287 Wells. Richard 256 Welsh, Jedery 72, 73, 84. 85, 257 Welsh, Kennelh 101 Welsh, Kevin 256 Wengel. John 99. 236 Weselis, Gale 175 West. Donna 15 Wholen. Kelly 158, 256 Wheeler. Tare Tereso Whiioker. Mory Kay 214 While, Donnie 237 White, Harriet 111, 120, 121. 256 White, Jeffrey 23, 214 White, Mark Arden White. Michelle 114, 237 Whitlield. Christina 256 Wiencek. Bnon 114, 237 Wietor. John 256 Willioms, Allison 13, 26, 42, 43, 50, 51, 170, 191, 192.214.280 Willioms, Jerrol 168. 172. 173. 215 Williams. Stewart 236 Willioms, Todd 158. 257 Wilson. Don lee 257 Wilson. Lisa 236 Wilson, Louise 174, 175, 179 Wilson, Susan 214 Winchester, Holly 158, 215 Winchester. Weston 236. 272, 273 Windermuth, Barbara 176, 177 Witlmier, Colleen 158. 256 Woll. Charles 163. 166, 167 Wolfe, Duane 256 Wolperl, Raymond 163, 236 Wolters. Raymond Wong. Cynthia 18, 236 Wood, Lisa 256 Wood, Steve 73, 84, 85, 256 Woods, Paul 11,38,44, 45, 160, 161, 175, 183 Woodington, Tamro 214 Woolston, Maria 214 WRESTLING 90, 91 Wright, Chad Wright, Timothy 214 Wotipka, Robin 121, 256 Wright, Ketio Wright, Tern Wright, Timothy 214 Wyckhouse, Croig 114, 256 Wyckhouse, Michele 203 Wylie, Deryck 236 Yambo, Allan 237 Yonduro, Joan 257 Yanduro, Sally 128, 215, 258 Yang, Jenny Yaungsri, Phichan 73, 257 Yeats, Debie Kay Yeboah, Ko|o 73, 86. 87. 88. 89 Yon, Duom Young, Diano 237 Younger, Shareen 257 Zaitz, Cyndy Marie 237 Zayas, Ronald 99, 156. 157.250 Zembower, Misty Zepedo, Luis Coronado Zirkle, David 170, 171, 208 While helping out at the Great American Smoke Out, Michelle Jordon (above) blows up o non- smoking balloon which was don- ated by the Red Cross. Minutes before he is scheduled to perform. Ken Bayard (right) quickly fastens on his chains as h watches the remainder of the on going performance in the Lip Sync Contest. w, h a w K c p H . iI9 UhP)L rt i u A Ai ' :U ' V 7- , i}SXi{ to Programs for r 6 p i C. V Jp: y 4, tf c 6 J 9 ' If V $ - y —   0 ' d ot 1 ; i c O .- I o J. JL Cr J. %_A. M-tr lui J. ' % ••■