Esperanza High School - Quetzal Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1982 volume:

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A'-e2,Gl'iSK w QJEJ I 'I Ffx Vo? Q qi L'- PM y 1 -- tht-mf .53 Yi' JU. A , K! Administration sees personnel changes With Principal Bob Metz' resignation, after serving in that position for only a year and a half, the hunt was on to find a replacement. Not only was the Placentia Unified School District searching for a new principal, but a new assistant principal to replace jo Ball who transfered to Tuffree junior High and a new dean of students to fill that newly created position. At the September 29th School Board meeting Al Hawkins was promoted from assistant principal to principal. Hawkins, who had been principal at both Tuffree and Kramer junior High School and had experience at the district level as well as being assistant principal at Valencia as well as here, was pleased with the position, Many others were pleased with Hawkins' promotion. Who else knows this campus better? It was the most logical choice, said Assistant Principal George Allen. Allen moved from his position in charge of discipline to ultimately assume the duties of curriculum, courseling and instruction. Hawkins, in addition to his new duties, maintained control over student finance and the budget, when it became apparent that the PUSD would not replace Ball. Allen's former job of discipline was combined with Merrylue Franklin's job, attendance, and split in half according to grade level. Those duties were assumed by Franklin and the newly appointed Dean Kjell Taylor. To confuse matters further, Carol Farquhar, who had been the principal's secretary moved, and Cora Ziebarth was named her replacement. Lois Mayhew was hired to replace Ziebarth. Attendance Secretary Sandy Jauregui was moved to counseling to fill the position vacated by Diane Baum, which left Atten- dance Secretary Jo Place with only a part-time aide to handle the attendance area. i. Office aide Cathy Salio offers a dime to Finance Clerk Gloria Lambert for the use of her glasses. Lambert handles all of the student financial transactions. z. Principal's Secretary Cora Ziebarth manages phones in the front office as well as managing the higher echelons of the school administration, Ziebartli replaces Carol Farquhar who moved to Wasliington. theme - 3 yy? wr r 2 WM Af -' i 1 C I 1. Senior Tim Helm watches as seniors Kim Felty and David Keefe cheat during the Cotton Ball Rally during Spirit Week. The cotton ball was to be passed from person to person using noses only, Keefe resorted to cheating by using his hand to win. 2. Senior Eddie Singletary portrays the drug store owner in the drama department's presenta- tion of Our Town . He aslcs Cyndi Wright, playing Emily Webb, what she would like to order from the soda fountain as George Gibbs, played by Brian Gilbert, looks on. 4 - theme 1 wif Inq' N ,mm U lil? 'fm 1. Homecoming Princess Christy Reese gets creamed with a pie in the face during the ASB sponsored pie auction. Andrea Sarkisian paid S16 for the pleasure of making Reese learn to like cream pie. 2. Freshman Michele Enlow finds that swimming with contact lenses in is not the best of all possible ideas. Swimming is mandatory for all freshmen. 3. Junior Elizabeth Prescott sings Borrowed Time at the Vocal Music sponsored Talent Show, She was accompanied by Debbie Green and Carolyn Clark. Saavedra N 3 Double lunches used to ease crowding In a school first a double lunch schedule was implemented due to the overcrowded conditions. According to the administration the lunch facilities could not physically accomodate the over 2,000 students attending school here. The new schedule was met with mixed reactions, Many did not like the schedule because it prohibited them from meeting their friends. Sophomore Robert Aldana stated, I can't get into eating lunch at 11:12 in the morning because I don't even eat breakfast until noon . But most agree that the lunch lines were shorter and the lunch areas less crowded with the new schedule. theme - 5 Aztecs conquer Empire League Even a move from the Orange League to the more athletically difficult Empire League didn't stop the Aztecs from making a fantastic showing. The Varsity Football team entered CIF competition for the third consecutive year. Entering that competition on a wild card draw the Aztecs defeated Fullerton, and Downey before being stopped in the semi-finals by El Modena. The girls junior varsity tennis team remains undefeated, they have not lost a game in the school's history. The girls volleyball team took the Empire League title and entered CIF competi- tion. The water polo team took the Empire League title for the first time in that sport's history. They entered CIF play and were eliminated by Newport Harbor. But the most outstanding example of the Aztec superiority was seen on the basketball court. For the first time in this school's history the boy's basketball team entered CIF competition. In 1974 and 1979 the team held its best season to date winning Il games. By mid-season the Aztecs had already broken that record. 1. Varsity Volleyball Coach Dal Dessecl-ter gives instructions to his team during a time-out. The team had an extraordinarily good season, taking league and entering CIF competition. 1. Tailback Henning Peterson tries to elude a La Quinta defender. Peterson was named all county by the Santa Ana Register. 3. This sign, declaring the Aztec's strength in the Empire League, was hung over the fence at Bradford Stadium. This sign, like many others designed to stir school spirit, was painted by the Pepsters. 4. Varsity Soccer player Christy Ellison kicks the ball away from an El Dorado player. The team was coached by walk-on coach Sue Wittler. 5. Paul Moralez leads the Aztecs to their best record ever. Prior to this season the Varsity Basketball team had won just eleven league games in 1974 and 1979, their best seasons to date, by mid- season they had surpassed that mark. 6. Varsity Songleader junior Lisa Smith motivates the crowd at the Sunny Hills football game. Her efforts were not in vain as the Aztecs crushed the Lancers 42-0. 7. Varsity Water poloist Don Zavadil tries to pass the ball during the Aztec victory over El Dorado. The poloists were the first team to win an Empire League title in the 1981-81. season. 6 - theme X 1 U' 'Q' we J Saavedra 4, 6 Qheme x. Computer programming teacher Frank Ferencz watches as students prepare a program. The terminals were installed before school began and the classes taught by Ferencz and Ed Seela were new to the curriculum. z. Chemistry teacher Gregg Lynch appears as Esperanza's answer to Mr. Merlin. In actuality Lynch is exploding a balloon full of hydrogen in a dramatic, yet safe, class- room demonstration. snuioqjl ' gfgkl as ,wg 5 A L -3 1 1 8 - theme Computers join curriculum Added to the curriculum this year was a computer programming class developed and taught by math teachers Ed Seela and Frank Ferencz. Ferencz said the class initially began with three computers and classes of thirty. He and Seela divide their classes into groups of threes and these groups work on various projects. The small group program allows better access to the computers, Ferencz said. This new course met with almost immediate student approval. It's the only math class I have ever liked, said Senior John McCall. junior Christine Arnold somehow worked this class into her schedule, This computer class is one of three of my three math classes. She is also concurrently enrolled in geometry and Algebra II. This course quickly became one of the most popular classes which caused concern because of the limited number of computers. Other district high schools, Valencia and El Dorado, had many more computers than Esperanza, according to Seela. Students are getting short changed since other schools have three or four times as many computers as we do, said Seela. Frank Ferencz points out a programming error on the terminal to Shari Aube. Although the class is a math course it is being taught in the business building. 4-nail' theme - 9 ini, , W M . If ,A K t W'-.N 1 . 'M mm, ,,,V,....-0 M WW fy K Y ,M ma! M is uv . uw PM H at ' ,, S, Q F E . on ,,'- r E x mu 14mHsQff . 5 Qs Jobs supplement students' incomes The desire for independence, extra spending money or the need for work experience sent many students out to flood the job market. These jobs, many times, inadvertently affected the student's school performance. lim getting my first 'C' this year, said sophomore Mary Clark who waits tables at Raimondi's Pizza. While some struggle between homework and time clocks oth- ers find holding a part time job easy. What homework? I never have any, said senior Nancy Oldham who does sales, stock and cashiering at Karl's Toy Store at the Brea Mall. Others, like senior Gary Lindsy, find that a little burning of the midnight oil is necessary to juggle a college prep course load and a job. Lindsy, who stocks produce at Christian's Market says he must stay up late to complete his homework because he works late. Senior Carl Simon helps his parents with their travel agency. Simon has been doing this for the past six years. He sells airline tickets, cruise tickets and gives out general information. I travel frequently which disrupts my school work, said Simon. Others complain that their jobs don't allow them sufficient time for a social life. Senior Robyn Kavanagh claims the opposite to be her case. Kavanagh, who works customer service at Kentucky Fried Chicken claims her job doesn't give her enough time to study. Even if there is no time for a social life, if there is no time for homework, even if grades fall, all were in agreement that the money earned from these part-time jobs was well worth what- ever inconvenience the jobs caused. x. As part of her job senior Kim Studer congenially pushes a cart out of Alpha Beta for a customer, Studer works there as a box-person. 1. Working at Continental Cleaners junior Lee Miller sorts out incoming laundry. Miller enjoys the extra money her part-time job brings in. theme - ll Fine Arts survives budget cuts I. Junior Lisa Schmit listens intently to drama teacher Susan Payer-Stauter during rehears- als for the fall production of Our Towny' Schmit was cast as a member ofthe church choir. 2, Band member Steve Tustin plays Over the Rainbowy' during the homecoming halftime festivities. It was the first time that the band was able to wear its new uniforms. I2 - theme ll' Even after devastating budget cuts the performing arts and fine arts classes still managed to produce in a manner equal to pre-Prop I3 years. The fall production drama of Our Town met with critical acclaim. Produced by students and graduates of Susan Payer-Stauter's pro- gram the production used period costumes and a stage painted to resemble patchwork quilt to give an impression of Americana. The vocal music department presented concerts at Christmas, spon- sored the Talent Show, produced the Pop-jazz concert and presented a spring concert. They also traveled to competitions and concerts in the area. The instrumental music department raised over 527,000 to purchase new band uniforms which were unveiled at the homecoming game. The band marched in parades, competed in field tournaments and played at all half-time football game shows. The orchestra, directed by band director Ken Bergevin, played at the Christmas Concert and at other concerts. M Lab ff t My ll Pg? L- .frxg 1.1 ,e ' al.. 1 Art student Laura Brushwyler works on a charcoal draw ing in class Art students of oan Higbee Marsha Poole and Sandy Kell competed in many art competitions 2 Mrs Gibbs Qulie Schmidtj and Mrs. Webb fLisa Harlrerj pre- pare green beans for a difficult New Hampshire winter. This scene tool: place in the first act of the fall play, Our Town . 3. Junior Nayla Ammar attempts to play a difficult piece on the violin in orchestra. That class is taught by instrumental music teacher Ken Bergevin. theme - I3 Punk, prep mark changes in styles Of all the fads that have come and gone through the late ,70,S and early ,8o's, none seems to be as prevalent as the Preppie and Punker styles of today. Preppies are those who dress in the more conservative Ivy League style. Punkers dress in a very avant-garde fashion wearing old army outfits, tee shirts with lots of writing on them, big boots, safety pins, leather jackets with an abundance of zippers and razor-blade jewelry. Many of the males can be seen sporting earrings in one or both ears. Senior Mike Stafford, known as King Catfish to his circle of Preppie friends, stated, I like prep over punk because punkers wear clothes that look cheap. As opposed to Stafford, junior Brossie Cerniglia said, Instead of wearing Jordache jeans and 'Preppie' shirts Qlooking like a clonej we wear old Levis SOI jeans and old button up shirts. Notice, no two punkers look alike. Another major difference between the two factions is the type of music they listen to. Punkers, as the name implies, listen to Punk Rock music. The more popular groups include Black Flag, Devo, The Clash, The Dead Kennedys and The Pre- tenders. Preppies, on the other hand, listen to wide varieties of music considered to be basic rock and roll. Groups commonly listened to by Preppies include Journey, Rush, Foreigner, Pat Benatar, Queen and Styx. The difference in the music itself is enough to set the two rou s a art distinctl . Punk is about roblems in the '8o's S P P Y P , stated Cerniglia, It's fast, the kind of music you want to dance to. Rock and roll is music written about love and human hardship whereas punk rock is about dead, war and hate. Punk music, as far as I can see is for very sadistic people, stated senior Robert Saavedra. I4 them: 1. junior Tony Callender rehearses for the Homecoming halftime show. In addition to playing at football games the band participated in many parades and field tournaments. z. Seniors Brenda Champman, Jeannette Dobbins and Bill Kittelson display their alligators, foxes, Ralph Lauren polo horses, L.L. Bean labels and Sperry Topsiders on Preppie Day. Thad 'day was sponsored by the senior class. 3. A sign posted in Spanish teacher Nadine Elwood's class shows her convictions aboutcruelty tdianimals. That sign echoed the thoughts of many non-Preppies on campus. 4. Senior Kathy Fonceca campaigns for the position of Preppie poster child. Fonceca often came to school dressed from head to toe in designer clothing. 5. Chuck Spence, Brossie Cerniglia, Mike Blair and Joe Kamenzki engage in a shoving match as Tony D'Amico and Mike Spears watch. These people embraced the punk music, attitudes and clothing styles. theme - fx Lltfa-, 6 - table of contents it I 1 Mi. L' L 'finfw -x , ' 1. Senior David Keefe has a cotton ball stuck to his nose by Senior Kathy Fonceca. They were participating in the Student Council sponsored Cotton Ball Rally during Spirit Week. 2. They usually vocal Rosalie Cucinella finds it difficult to stay in character with her mouth shut as she is harrassed by a member of the football team. Cucinella dressed as a mime on Halloween. 3. Varsity Football Coach Bob Lewis gives instructions to wide receiver Steve Kalmbach at the Pacifica game. The Aztecs lost 34- 17. 4. Leading the band in the Placentia Heritage Days Parade was the Banner Team. That team was led by Captain Monica Seiber. 5. Junior John Matusak gets creamed in the pie eating contest. That contest was designed to increase school spirit prior to the El Dorado football game. 5425112 -cf Con ten Z5 jmulfg 18 + Jenwrs 54 Ozzganizatwm 66 funions 1 106 .5fudQnt fy? 124 5.C3UA27m0f6.5 156 .fvorfs 174 JIQWS 256 .?re.slf1nen 342 Chzaimfion 260 jnzfex 275 Cgsing 256 Teachers, Frank jahn and Larry Ortega, picket after school to demonstrate dissatisfac- tion with the Placentia Unified School District's contract negotiations. Teachers worked without a contract until early December. z. French teacher Louise Levy reviews a dialogue from the text. Along with French, Levy also teaches English and is the adivsor of CSF. 3. Language arts teacher, Marlene Hollar, attempts to see what it feels like to be on the other side of the deslc. Sophomore, Karl Kaiser shows her how it feels to be one of the masses. Faculty Club bolsters morale 18 - faculty X QI- r. Reading teacher, Terrye Croniclr, humbles a freshman by quoting from Lawrence Sander's The Tenlh Command- ment. The reading Program has been greatly responsible for the improved scores on the proficiency test. 2. Mike Smith glares at his class, feeling their behavior to be less than appropriate. Smith teaches the popular Consumer Education COUISC. Faced with massive budget cuts, teacher reassignments, a principal trying to do the same job at two different high schools thirty miles apart and an administration that was operating two men short, the faculty returned to start a new year. Morale seemed to be at a new low and that presented a problem for the Faculty Club. That club, designed to boost morale, had the unenviable task of inspiring a feeling of camaraderie in a faculty already divided by the split lunch schedule. Despite these overwhelming odds the club grew in membership to 55 . . jagu fig and planned many more activities than had been planned in recent years. The club sponsored a family picnic at a local park for teachers and their families. They also held a Christmas party which was quite successful. It was held at the Las Lomis Verdes Swim Club. But most successful were the TGIF fThanlc God, it's Fridayl get- togethers. The Friday prior to Christmas brealc the get-together ended up at math teacher Sue Shore's home. I got to meet people I'd never even spolcen to in the four years I've taught here, said vocal music teacher Kathy Lopez. faculty - I9 ush Caslillnf R Who's on First? It was like the old Abbott and Costello comedy routine Who's on first? at the beginning of school year when no one knew who was on first in the principal's office and, for that matter, who was on second and third in the assistant principal's offices. Former Princi- pal Bob Metz resigned from his position here after being offered the principalship at Mission Viejo High School, a school much closer to his home. Former Assistant principal Joanne Ball accepted a lateral transfer to Tuffree junior High, which left her office vacant. It wasn't until the middle of the first semester that Assistant Principal Al Hawkins was walked from third base to home when he was appointed Principal by the Placentia Unified School Board. That promotion left third empty with just George Allen on second. Interviews were held to fill the position vacated by Hawkins and Ball but, early in 1982, it was announced that the two vacant assistant principal positions would not be filled. The additional work would have to be divided among the remaining five adminis- trators, Hawkins, Allen, Deans Merrylue Franklin, Kjell Taylor, and Activities Director Frank Manzo. Allen moved from his office into Ball's office. After Hawkins' promotion, Allen moved into Hawkins' old office, Hawkins moved into Metz' old office, and Kjell Taylor was promoted from his position as counselor at Tuffree into Merrylue Franklin's old office and she went into Allen's old office. As one student put it, it looked like a game of musical offices and when the music stopped there would be one office left with no administrator. To confuse matters more the secretaries also did a little moving. Former Principal's Secretary, Carol Fraquhar moved to Washing- ton and Cora Ziebarth moved to Fraquhar's office to replace her. Attendance secretary Sandra jaurgeui moved to counseling to replace Diane Baum who left at the end of the last year. Lois Mayhew was hired to replace Ziebarth. Joanne Place, Harryette Adams, and Gloria Lambert were the only personnel members in the office who remained in the same office. By the time everyone finally caught on to who was playing in the infield and in what offices they could be found, it was time for spring training to begin again. Who's on First? I don't know! zo - faculty Ig ,f me by A Bob Metz Merrylue Franklin John Marcinko Al Hawkins George Allen ,ffl 4 I A x Kjell Taylor Frank Manzo Richard Enright Kinne Terrell Jean Nagel Don Shafer Paul S iskowic M erilyn Traylor 1. Former attendance supervisor, Merrylue Franklin, plans ahead for a day full of referrals, detentions and conferences. Franklin was promoted to Dean of the seniors and freshmen class. 2. Bookkeeper Gloria Lambert, frantically counts the left over money from a fund raiser. She handles all of the student finances. 3. New Dean Kjell Taylor maltes a phone call to a parent. Taylor is in charge of discipline and sh li 2 Fl :a Q. ll :J 5 fl -.. o - .Q :r' 0 .E. E. o - N : ci. -. - ll v. :r' 5 ll :1 fl. D F Castillo! Ru. faculty - zu Uf lI!lS'3IJ qsn ... 1. Spanish teacher, Nadine Elwood, sneers at a student's remark about the need for foreign language in today's society. Each year the Foreign Language department sponsors a Foreign Language weelc, with activities consisting of a foreign food sale, foreign customs and the popular escargot race. 2. As language arts teacher Michael Corrado calls senior Christy Reese a featherbrain, he also attempts to teach her a lesson for having the gall to forget her homework. The title of featherbrain is awarded to any student with the audacity to be unprepared or incorrect in Corrado's class. Carolyn Barnes Cathy Bischel Kathy Conrad Michael Corrado Terrye Croniclz Marlene Cvengros Mary Ellen Cummings Valerie Hannemann Ric Haulenbeclz zz - faculty - w s.. ,-..1. . l 2 Tinker to Evers to Chancei' Due to a reassignment of Language Arts teacher Cista Leon- ard, nearly loo sophomores, juniors, and seniors had schedule changes. Leonard was reassigned to Kraemer Ir. High School, after the pre-planned enrollment figure was not met. The school could not afford to pay an extra teacher if it was not necessary, therefore' Leonard was reassigned. It was like the old Dodgers double play of Tinkers to Evers to Chance. Teachers who were affected by this drastic change were june Overton, Dennis Steinwand, Kathy Heath, Michael Corrado, and Mary Ellen Cummings. These teachers received more students in their classes. When Corrado took over Leonard's British Literature class, Steinwand was given Corrado's Lan- guage Arts III class. Cummings was given one of Heath's sophomore English classes and Heath was assigned Leonard's composition class. One of the most radical changes occurred to the schedule of Publications Adviser, Mary Ellen Cummings. Cummings was given a Language Arts class the same period that she met with her newspaper staff. She decided to put her aztlan staff on a contract type basis, rather than disband the class or combine it with her beginning journalism class. While this schedule was harder for me to deal with than other alternatives, this choice seemed to affect the least number of students. Although, it was close to impossible to teach a sophomore basic English class produce a paper in the same class period in the same place. It was sort of like teaching French III and woodshop at the same time, explained Cummings. i. Spanish teacher Lucy Kucera approves of a student's answer to an oral quiz question. Spanish and French are the only two foreign languages offered in the curriculum. 1. Language Arts Department Co-Chairman Kathy Conrad enjoys a joke with her Language Arts Basic class. She and Sue White divided the job of chairing the largest department. faculty - 23 l 1 1 Levy dies after fight with cancer French teacher Louise Levy, after a brief fight with cancer, died on the evening of March 21. She had taught and served as the foreign language department chairman here for the nine years this school has been open. Before coming here to teach in 1973 Levy had taught at Valencia High School since she was hired by the Placentia Unified School District in I957. She had also served as the foreign language department chairman there. Calling her death a tragedy, Principal Al Hawkins made the announcement to the student body about Levy's death. She was a tireless worker, a devoted teacher and a great personal friend. Language Arts teacher Kathy Heath, who had taught with Levy for eighteen years, remembered Levy as being . . . tremendously energetic, fun-loving and enthusiastic. All of us are diminished by her death. Levy leaves her husband Julien, one son Michah, and two daughters Rebecca Straitman and Ruth Felsenfeld. Felsenfeld addressed the California Scholarship Federation QCSFQ, a club her mother had advised, on the day after her mother's death. She said, She fLevyj believed very much in scholastics, she wants so badly for you all to keep working and striving, it's all worth it. She loved you all very much. You gave her a great deal of pleasure. She cared about you as if you were her own children, just like I am. Art teacher, Ioan Higbee, who taught with Levy for sixteen years said, She fLevyj displayed a sincere love for teaching her students, and gave so much of her time and love to the school. with the faculty she shared her time, warmth and affection in so many ways. She will be sincerely missed by all whose lives she touched. Pat Hedges, who had also taught with Levy for many years, said, One of her most outstanding qualities was that she was constantly finding ways to help students and faculty members. She was always among the first to volunteer her services and her marvelous culinary abilities. I have lost a dear friend who pushed for excellence in all areas of life. Susan Payer-Stauter, another faculty member who lost a true friend as well as a colleague said, Everything about her fLevyQ was filled with what we call 'style,' or in French, as Louise would have preferred, 'panachef Her choice of words, the way she laughed and filled the room with her joy and the fact that she was fearless in her dealings with the world all joined to create this sense of uniqueness about her. 1. English teacher Marlene Cvengros explains to her students that writing an essay isn't really all that hard. All Language Arts 3 classes were required to write five paragraph essays. 2. French teacher, Louise Levy stumps her students by reading a quote from French Literature. The faculty, staff and students were saddened by her death on March 21. 24 - faculty EQ. I Rush 3' E. vi A as 5 -Q 'U E. 5 fu 'E C3 a O 5 0 2 IT' 5 T v 4 0 m ET w O -. . fice the day aftzr the great Esperanza-gate break-in. Allzn's office was searched by Princi- pal AI Hawkins who was looking for a photo as the result of a practical joke. faculty - 25 IJ DSU qsnu fn Playing Perry Mason seniors go to court A new program introduced to the seniors was the Mock Trial course. This course was sponsored by the Constitutional Rights Foundation of Los Angeles. The purpose of the course was to educate students about the Superior Court systems, law, and rights. The program had a turn out of twenty two high schools from the greater Los Angeles area. Next year fifty high schools are expected to participate. Twelve students were enrolled in the Mock Trial course. jennifer Arm- buster, jan'L Betruzzi, Mike Coleman, Tracey Cruz, Rosalie Cucinella, Patty Dunn, Mike Gallaher, Doug Gracey, Jodi Hess, Jill jeffords, Phil Kronebusch, and Ron Taylor all participated. These students presented an armed robbery and an assault with a deadly weapon case before a Superior Court judge. Each team had three pros- ecuting attorneys, three defense attorneys, four witnesses for each side, a clerk and a bailiff. Despite an excellent presentation, these students lost both cases. When asked why she wanted to be involved in this program Cucinella remarked, I thought it would be a good chance to see what our court system was really like. She also welcomed the opportunity to play lawyer for a day. I. Displaying his preppiness, Fred Brown, dares anyone to tangle with his alligator. Brown is chairman of the Social Science department. 2. Enjoying a football game, Mike Smith, explains the finer points of the game to his son, Sean. Smith and son were a familiar sight at almost all home sporting activities. 3. Larry Ortega quickly takes roll to check on who is cutting his class the day of a rest. Ortega teaches U.S. history. 16 - faculty History teachers Fritz Rodriguez and Karen Wilkins exchange informa- tion on research paper lesson plans. That paper is a requirement of all U.S. history classes. -,,, B l X cc L Lloyd Blanchard Fred Brown Bob Gaviglio Bob Lewis Q Mike Moore Larry Ortega Al Safallo Donald Sedor Michael Smith r 1 . 0 I V, ' Karen Wilkins Joyce Jennison .lack Conner Mike Curran Lois Mac Donald faculty - 27 ...-r I. Math teacher, Ed Seela, feels the frustration through his own calculus exam. Seela teaches calculus and the new computer course. 2. General science teacher Todd Fergu- son tries no make a student understand the definition ofa trypod. Ferguson, a licensed pilot, spends his spare time flying. 3, Biology teacher, Franlr Jahn turns away from kelly lVlalloch's incorrectly discected worm. Malloch, said Jahn, should never be allowed to go to medical school. 18 - faculty do X ,. 9.34 li 5 A-on gin 'su .1 yin! ,,-.,. 8 0 n I gat If F .. Q 795 'A' ov ll ' K :ly yy hx c RM Q 1+ . average bw it Antik t 1 When in doubt anti-differentiate Do fractions give you trouble? Are square roots beyond your com- prehension? Then you might like to know about Ed Seela's calculus class, where students integrate differentials to get Reimmian sumsf' Students in the first period mathematics department class work with problems that take a page to solve. This hard work led to a feeling of community among the twelve students who call themselves The Dirty Dozen. The Dirty Dozen consist of eleven seniors and junior David Cruz. Most students who take the class plan on majoring in math or science in college. Robert Barath used it as a preparation for future work. When I take calculus in college, he said, I plan on getting an A+ . At semester, Hinh Hoang entered the class and made it The Dirty Baker's Dozen and the purchase of an Apple II computer allowed students to graph and analyze their intricate problems. Al Britt Frank Ferencz Kirk Mclntosh Tom Miller Marsha Poole Cheryl Rowen Ed Seela Susan Shore Jay Wenzel Todd Ferguson Aron Froelich Marc Hill Frank Jahn 1 of Greg Lynch Robert Whiteman faculty - 29 Q Ken Bergevin Mike Bumg Frances Hamilton Pat Hedges Joan Higbee Jean Hubiak Sandy Keil Kathy Lopez Joanne Montoy in M ike Moses J im Ramos 1. Art teacher, Joan Higbee, advises Kirsta Van Wechel on the dimensions of shadows. Higbee, along with Marsha Poole and Sandy Keil sponsor the art club. 2. Industrial Arts teacher Dennis Walters warns Brian Campbell of the dangers of the machine. Industrial Arts teachers sponsor the VICA Club. 3. Kathy Lopez vocalizes the notes for her guitar class. Along with guitar, Lopez also directs three choir classes and an English I class. 4. Instrumental music director, Ken Bergevin, talces a moment during his orchestra class to glance down at his score. The orchestra is obviously playing something other than what Bergevin is directing. 5. Drafting teacher Steve Vallely explains to Mike Walsh, the architecture of a split level house. Each year the architecture class members are encouraged to enter county competitions. 30 - faculty Susan Payer-Stauter Steve Vallely Dennis Walters Contract settlement finally negotiated After working without a contract since September, the Board of Education for the Placentia Unified School District finally ap- proved a negotiated agreement between the teachers' association and the school district at their meeting on December 18. The teachers wanted an 876 pay increase, the increase that was the average increase found throughout Orange County. The contracts were finalized with a 6727 salary increase, 279 lower than what was asked. Before the contract was agreed upon, half of the faculty picketed in front of the school before and after school hours in an effort to show their support for those negotiating the contracts. Most teachers feel that a 676 increase was not a sufficient increase in these days of double digit inflation. Only QZ of the teachers voted to accept the clistrict's offer, 61? voted to accept the offer but went on record as being displeased with it. goin of the teachers voted not to accept the proposal. ef, 1 , .i'i ,.,vf ' faculty - 31 Reed replaces I-Iarris Filling the position vacated by Jody Harris when she took a leave of absence couldn't be easy. But Becky Reed took over advising the five squads of pepsters, as well as the ninteen member drill team, in stride. In addition to these time consuming activities Reed also taught dance and coached the J.V. gymnastics team. Juggling all these groups requires a great deal of organization. It is a lot of work but I am one who likes to be involved. Despite how busy it all keeps me, I have enjoyed all the activities. The students are the keyg they make it worthwhile. Luckily, pepsters and drill team are more concentrated in the fall season and gymnastics and dance are involved during the spring, said Reed. Taking over the pepsters was not as difficult as Reed had feared it would be. I feel challenged and excited about it. My own involvement goes from college back to junior high and I hope my experiences and knowledge will help further the talents and the success of the Pep Squadsf, Reed said. Reed oversaw the various fund raisers of all the groups and instituted a new selection system that she felt would be much fairer for Pepsters. She also had the Pepster tryouts return to the spring of the year so that Pepsters served from fall to spring, reversing the less traditional method instituted by Harris, i. Dance teacher Becky Reed beings a warm-up in her third period class, Reed also advises pepsters, drill team and coaches gymnastics, 2. Freshman Basketball Coach jay Wenzel explains a complicated mathematical theory to his trigonometry class, Wenzel also coaches the -l.V. baseball team. 3. Doubling as a Varsity Football Coach Marc Hill also teaches biology. Hill is also the sophomore basketball coach, 32 -V faiulty 2. Qi' L4 -1 Jean Agee Robert Claborn 1. Varsity Basketball Coach Mike Moore led the team to one of the best seasons in history, He also teaches sociology. z. Health Education teacher Bob Claborn grades a Scantron exam, Claborn, taking a year's rest from coaching, had coached both the varsity golf and Moto-Cross teams. 'XL X t 'isa Dal Dessecker Celia Herrera Joyce Holmes Gary Meek Jim Patterson Cec Ponce Rebecca Reed Joan Stewart Dave Stout Pete Yoder Q, N W 4 , ,Q V ,iii I ff' F ' if ff: it 4 .QV all . I tt. 'V' t if it ms 5, t k 1 1 i' f Y, faculty - 33 Rush cKeever!Twvnian!WaIkt-r M 1. As discovered by Kim Studer, one can't find a more nutritional lunch than an apple and Pepsi. Anything to help get through the rest of the day, says Studer. 2. Donna Wolfinger dances at the Vocal Music Department's Christmas Concert. Wolfinger also performed in the talent show. 3. While watching Spirit Week activities, jenny Armbuster, Kelly Cygan, Cathy Salio, and An- drea Sarkisian root for their friends in the competition. Spirit Week was sponsored by Student Council. ff? 34 - seniors Seniors prepare to leave school From the start of the senior year those seniors planning on leaving Esperanza in june must start making plans. Meetings with counselors are scheduled. Fees for college en- trance exams are paid. Those exams are taken in the early hours of a Saturday morning, usually after a football game and the obligatory celebration or on the day after Winter Formal. Senior announcements are ordered. Seniors portraits are pur- chased. Colleges are selected. Applications are filled out. Acceptances or rejections are received in the mail. Caps and gowns are measured and ordered. Grad night payments are made. A lot of lasts are marked. The last Varsity football game. The last graduation practice. The last essay. The last physiol- ogy or chemistry test. The last readmit. The last days of high school. Graduation is an event viewed with mixed emotions. Some see it as an end to, what some call, the best years of our lives and they see it as an ending. Others see it as a beginning, an embarkation point to life. Ending or beginning, graduation is the culmination of the senior year and the public education which has prepared seniors to deal with their lives. t. Anxiously awaiting for the announcement of Homecoming Queen, the senior club princesses watch as Christi Reese drives up in her father's Corvette. Rosalie Cucinella was the one to be honored as the '81-'82 Homecoming Queen. 2. Scott Vaughan wraps a customer's deli order at Christian Farmers Market. Vaughan, like other seniors, combined a job and school. .Seniors seniors 35 '82 recalls ,79 Graduation is a time for reflection and remember- ing. The seniors from the Class of '82 recalled, sometimes humiliatingly but mostly humorously, their freshman year. The seniors then seemed so big and all knowing. It was like they were grown-ups compared to us, said Mary Bohen. I remember I was in awe when Bob Vlood bumped into me. In fact all those guys of the class of ,79 made everyone's mouths open, remembered joy- zelle Santos. ASB President April Meads recalled, 'fIt seems like the Class of ,79 had so much spirit. They also looked like they had a lot of fun at school and with all the activitiesf, I I wonder if this year's freshmen view us as we saw the Class of ,7Q?,, wondered Tracy Lewis. Frankly my dear . .. says Rhett Butler QPaul Martinj to Scarlett O'Hara fshannon Allenj. Martin and Allen were among the many who dressed in costume to celebrate Halloween. 36 - seniors Tim Helm wipes away a kiss given to him by Lisa Mosier when she got carried away at c of the winning Aztec football games. I-Ielm's girlfriend, Kelly Shinn, looks less than pleasi Jacqueline Abolafia Richard Acaba Felicia Aldrich Shannon Allen Russell Alterman Robert Alvarez Jennifer Armbruster Deborah Arthur Valerie Artman Laura Bailey David Bainter Vicki Baker ...at Yvonne Aparicio Carlene Archibald Jeffrey Ardelean Anna Arguedas Martha Martinez tries desperately to make her point in a class participation exercise. Though Martinez did not fully convince her opponent, the rest of the class was impressed. f U Shari Aube Maria Avina Cheryl Babcock Todd Bacon f ,, fe Le Donna Banning Robert Barath Judy Barnes Ricardo Barragan M Le Donna Banning warns Sue Fulton about the hazards of sticking index fingers into light sock- ets. Banning, who had just gotten a new perm, wore a hairstyle that was representative of cur- rent fashion. seniors Mr'K0vv0r!Twyma !Walkcr Seniors reflect on changes After spending four years in this institution of high- er learning many seniors have their own ideas of what can be done to improve the school. Maureen Heath would like to see an increase in the number of activities on campus, either during the lunch period or after school and in the evenings. Diane Donston replied, I would like to see a smok- ing area put in for the smokers because they are ruining the bathrooms. It seems the same problems keep being voiced year after year. But Ed Osdale concluded, There are many things that need changing at this school, many things that are wrong. But there are many things that are right too. All in all it's a pretty nice place to spend high school. i, Linda Zucchero can't seem to concentrate on her chemistry. Her concentration was ruined because she was planning strategy for the upcoming Varsity Volleyball game against Los Alamitos. 2. Lisa Bascue complains to Dave Donaldson about his new outfit. They were two of many who dressed up for Halloween. 3. Vicki Sopp does her best Steve Martin imitation while delivering an oral report. Sopp received a passing grade on the report, but flunkecl the Martin impression. 38 - seniors John Barreras Kim Barton Lisa Bascue Chris Berkley Jan'I Bertuzzi Colette Berwick Barrie Braun Kenneth Briggs Robert Broschinslzy Barbara Bausch Lisa Beach Dena Beatty Gladys Benitez Da'vid.Berger Q: rf' Jodi Bies David Blanchard Cindy Blankenship Mary Bohen Karen Bowlzer Robert Brown Laura Buchanan Lisa Buchanan Colleen Burkhardt Kellie Burt ASJLQA as g seniors McK0evor!Twyman!WalkQr I- 4, E rv 3 X : 5 I 3 McKeever!Tw A o I K E . o 3 Gerald Burton Bob Campbell Ernie Carter Gary Cartolano Erilz Casillas Karl Chrisloffersen Bob Clarlz Debbie Clelland Carlee Clifton Mike Coleman W-- mi-r we- '+--1' L: -1-A ffm, uf 1- Tracy Cruse Rosalie Cucinella Kelly Cygan 'C Mary Danlzo Amy Davis Darcie Davis I I Brenda Castro Jams Chadwick Jenni er Chandler Brenda Chapman James Chris: Tammy Comer Wendy Costello La Juan Cotton Rosanne Covarrubias Todd Cromelin Seniors recall moments One would think every senior would have a most memorable moment about school after spending four years in high school, these seniors recall some outstanding events. Lisa McKeever replied on her most memorable moment, I'll never forget the time five girl swimmers and I decided to go streaking after practice. Only two maintenance men saw us and I really don't think they knew what was going on. Mike Stafford exclaimed It was probably the time I was bending over to tie my shoe and my Jordaches ripped practically from front to back. Everyone in the school must have seen me. Others had less humiliating memories, Dave Keefe said, Winning CIF in football. Meeting Kelly Shinn, added Tim Helm. Karl Christoffersen re- plied, Getting my only 'B'. John Gagnon summed it up and said, I think my fondest memory will be the day I graduate. The thought of graduating is found on Kelly Cygan's and Tracy Cruse's faces. Obviously, they can't wait. seniors - 41 an!Walkc-r McKeever!Twym Fashions of the 80,5 differ The fashion scene on campus differed from past years. Two new fads have been most prominent, punk and preppy. While the Preppies look like they have just walked off the campus of Harvard, the punkers look as if they are members of the I96O,S velvet underground movement. Either way both fashions have made their marks on the students. Angel Love commented on the latest fashions, I think preppy makes girls look like guys. Punk is ridiculous. Who would want to have their hair so short or want it green or pink? While some people feel very strongly about certain styles, Teresa Schreitmueller replies, I like most of the fashions, except metallics. Wendy Costello concluded, I think the latest clothes are fine as long as they're worn properly and by the right peoplef' 1. Mary Bohen canit seem to pay attention to her teacher's lecture. She found someone more interesting outside the door to watch. 2. Brenda Tomson plays an Army Sarge during the Halloween festivities. Her long time ambition is to be a general in the U.S. Army. 42 - seniors Karen Davis Rhonda Delos Reyes Pesiree Demello Jeannette Dobbins Agthogy David Donaldson Tracy Earle Kevin Eddy Mat! Ek 1. Steve Kalmbach is appropriately labeled a featherbrain by Michael Corrado in his British Lit class. The feather award is given annually. z. Christy Ellison and Mike Stafford study frantically for an English test. They later found out the test was the following week. Y' I graft YT? , viii r X, Michael DeNiet Michele DeNunzio Denise DePuy Paul Devich Jeff Dicks as 1 rl Q Diane Donston Thom Douglass Don Duncan Patricia Dunn Sharon Dutill -x Brent Elliott Christy Ellison Kathy Emerson Cindy Emry Jamie Faison seniors - 43 cKeever!Twyman!WaIkor M lv z i. Andrea Sarlrisian struggles to stay awake during her tennis match. The night before she studied for a physics test until 3:00 am. z. Trisha Zurchero appears thrilled to participate on the volleyball team. In her spare time she models for toothpaste ads. 3, Scott Ludviclcson demon- strates how to blow a hubhle to Liz Orrick. Orrirlr ignored Ludvickson's strange skill and lrept taining notes, 44 W seniors Q37 Tricia Fallon Maureen Farrell Kim Felly YKa!hleen Ifg-riff: 11 I Brian Fredrickson Susan Fulton John Gagnon Michaela Gallaher Christy Genung Ken Gerberding .Qian Gilbert Deanna Gillian Diane Forbes Greg Foster Curtis Foults Michael Gallaher Charlene Garcia Michele Garfinlzel Mike Goddard Norman Goldman Denise Gomez l Becky Gonzalez Glenn Gonzalez Randy Goodman Seniors hope for the future After four years of high school most seniors have the hopes that in some way they will be remembered for something they did, either in sports or academ- lCS. joyzelle Santos jokingly replied, I hope I will be remembered at Esperanza for my 4.0 G.P.A. I worked really hard for it so I think I deserve it. Brian Gilbert hopes, . . . I hope I will be remem- bered at Esperanza for my good looks, great charm, wonderful personality and for my modesty. I hope people will remember me for being a part of the great athletic programs at this high school, commented Shawn Sturgeon. Pernell Sullivan said, I want to be remembered for my awesome ways with the girls. And for my gigan- tic ego. Henning Peterson and his mother await the announcement of homecoming king. Peterson was joined by Rosalie Cucinella as the 1981 Homecoming royalty. seniors - Q5 Ken Gorman Diana Gossard Nick Gotovac Doug Gracey Kimberly Graham Steve Gregory Navfot Grewal Steve Gurneal Robert Haas Lisa Hackin Sandra Hanson Darryl Harman Annalee Hart aww-... .. .A ,Q .,.. sm. 1. Sherri Skomski cringes as the teacher scratches his nails on the board. Skcmski retaliated by cracking her knuckles. 2. Cathy Salio flashes at the judges during the Halloween costume contest during second lunch. Unfortunately, Salio was arrested for indecent exposure before the contest ended. Her dog was also removed from campus, Salio quipped, Toto too?U as she was led away. 46 - seniors Darryl Hart Doug Hatch Regina Green Scott Greenberg Alecia Greene ig. Yi jr Cindy Hales Jan Hampton Keri Hansen Brad Hawley Holly Headley Michelle Heaslip I Seniors dream of reunion Upon graduating, most seniors never even think that in ten years they may be back at Esperanza for their ten year reunion. At most high school reunions the people discover how much everyone has changed, both physically and emotionally, and many times a used to bei' best friend will not even be recognized, or if he is it is soon discovered that the two have nothing in common anymore. I know I'll have to study my yearbook before I go to my reunion. I'm not very good at names, com- mented Scott Perry. Scott Vaughan said, It'll be weird because all the girls will probably be pregnant or already have had kids. Tricia Zucchero replied, I think it will be like old times. Don Zavadil exclaimed, Give me a chance to get out of here before you get me to come back! I. Debbie Van Gordon is less than thrilled by having to stay on campus during lunch. Van Gordon's car was towed away that morning because she was parked illegally. 1. Carlee Clifton is uncertain which answer is correct. She finally chose the correct answer and received an 'A' on the English test. .fif- 5 .4 seniors - 47 al lwalker wym Mr'Keever!T Seniors comment on commencement l On Wednesday June 16 the class of ,82 graduated on the field at Bradford Stadium. Senior Shari Aube replied, Graduating from high school was like walking through a new door into an unknown world. With the help of some friends Iill be able to meet any challenges in the years to come. Maureen Heath commented, Graduation was the most memorable event in high school. It was the transition from childhood to the adult world. It was a time when all of the tension and headaches from high school were relieved. Graduation was the time when you saw a lot of your friends for the last time, but at least we have the memories. Chris Yorga said, Graduation was a neat experience in a teen's life. It was a time to be happy because you started doing the work that you've always wanted to do. It was also a sad time because of all of the good friends and teachers you left behind who were good to you. But the memories are always theref, Graduation, for some, was the last time some of the graduates ever saw their high school campus. Some will have the chance to go on to bigger campuses and meet more people, others began their careers on Thursday, june 17. Maureen Heath Shelly Heer Christine Hehlr Tim Helm .- . Leigh Henson Linda Hervig Jodi Hess Diane Hill Jerry Hilleveld Valerie Hinds Scott Holmes Mary Howie 48 A seniors L we Jackson James Jansen .X p gf-T x Debbie Jantz Jill Jeffords JoLee Jensen Angela Johnson Tony Johnson 3 K is fr . , l Adam Johnston Karen Jones Steve Kalmbach Kevin Kane Robyn Kavanagh N it C2147 Barbara Kawecki Julie Kazmar Eid Keefe Jennifer Kennedy Geoffery Kimberly wi fi .L i i. Cindy Emery and Cheryl Babcock grab front seats for an Aztec CIF playoff game. Maybe next time they can find more comfortable seats. z. Eating popcorn, Darcie Davis tells Katy Murphy one of her gossip stories. But Murphy seems less than interested. ef Mr'Keever!Twyman!Walk R E. o 3 l .rs so 2 Anita Kiss William Kittleson Kerri Kleinschmit Wes Kridle Phillip Kronenbusch Lada Kupka Where will '82 be in '92? Ever stop and wonder what might be happening ten years from now? Maybe the USA will be in a war or maybe it will be very peaceful in the world. How many hamburgers will McDonalds have sold by then? Will Al Hawkins still be principal at Esperanza? And what will all the seniors of the Class of '82 be doing in 1992? Carl Simon said, I hope I'll be traveling around the world. I also hope I will have my own medical office by then. I will probably still be living in Placentia. Hopefully I'll be working in a beauty salon as a cosmetologist, commented Barb Spiro. Dave Wilson exclaimed, Most likely I'll be a kicker for an NFL football team.', Caroline Walker concluded, Heck if I know! 1. Scott Perry and joe Scalisi try to get interested in The Scarlet Letter. The boys find the only way to get interested is to read the book at a different angle, upside down. 50 - seniors Diane Kralicek Ed Kramer David La Buda Kirk Lacharite Ross Lawrence Tom Leineberg Tony Lomenzo Jill Loomis vcr!Twyman!Walkor ,sv- Mc-Kee Denise Lackey Milze Lambert Tami Lane Richard Langenwalter Kirk La Pean Robert Lefunaan Fabienne Leonard Dan Lewis Tracy Lewis Gary Lindsey Angel Love Jim Lowry Randy Loy Scott Ludvickson Marti Lundahl seniors - 5 Seniors give advice to class of '83 Some will be sad with what they have missed in their senior year. Whether it was lack of school spirit, or being happy with what they had, there will always be something they wished they would have done. To help them out, some members of the Class of '82 wish to give the Class of '83 some tips as to how to make their senior year the best without missing anything. Senior class president, Paul Martin, commented, My advice to the upcoming seniors is to enjoy your senior year because it will probably be the best year of your life. Debbie Arthur said Get involved in school activities and en'o our senior ear as much as i l Y Y Y you can. This year is your last one that you will have much security plus only a few responsibilities. So, take advantage of it. Regina Muehl concluded, Try your hardest to graduate. i. While performing in the play Our Town , Qin Qilbert and Cyndi Wright take the parts of George Gibbs and Emily Webb. Gilbert and Wright received rave reviews. 1. While sitting in his English class, Ted Stutz, concentration wavers. Stutz is thinking about his latest tennis defeat, Ed Lydic John Lyon Kenneth Manesse Cheri Marlzos John McCall Kathleen McCann Suzanne McCurry Bruce Mc Donald Cyndy Mc Dougal! Christine Miller Guy Miller Michael Miller S1 -- seniors Dan Mines Monica Miscione Howard Mackay Terri Mac Kenzie Dwayne Mac Murtrie Christine Mac Neil Cheryl Mahler Josegh Marlow Paul Martin Martha Martinez Michele Martinez Pamela McAninch ' it mi-M' .Y Lisa Mc Keever April Meads ,Lgmes Melton Keith Menches Chris Miller 152 x! seniors McKecver!Twyma nlWa Iker Participating in Halloween dress-up, Andrea Sarlcisian is greated by friends, John Gagnon Ed Lydic skips through school gleefully. Lydic was elated due to the CIF qualifica- and Don Shires. Gagnon and Shires tried all day to solve her Rubik's Cube, tion of football. Chris Mitchell Scott Mittan Monette Moiseve Teri Mole Pamela Montoya Marcy Moore Henry Moreno Steve Morini Stacy Moser Lisa Mosier Regina Muehl Vincent Mungon Ronald Munoz David Muro Katy Murphy 54 - seniors Rhonda Murphy Dana Murray Todd Nakasone Ken Nankiyell Jodi Nearing Ray Obermeier Joey Odoms Elizabeth Orrick Allen Osborne Ed Osdale Kelly Osterling David O'Dowd Nancy Oldham Jacqueline O'Malley Seniors go to Work When the seniors were asked what they did when they weren't in school, most of them said they had a job. When asked what they thought of these jobs, they had mixed feelings. Comments ranged from It's a drag , to, I love it! Most, however, agreed that the extra spending money came in handy. Iobs are fun if you get the right kindf' stated Maureen Heath. I hate having to work all the time, replied Lisa Mosier, but without a job I can't keep my car and my mom gets on my case. Tammy Warehime said, I really enjoy working at H 86 M Specialty Tooling. That's probably because I work with all guysf' Many seniors, like Dana Murray, sum it up by saying, I'd probably be bored to death if I Clidn't have a joblv seniors - 55 Seniors debate on class remembrance Some students may ask, Why do we have to leave a gift. But in the tradition of other raduatin classes the seniors with the mone left ohn Pa n re lied I would like to ive our raduatin class an awe- S S s , Y Y P v S 8 S in the treasury, always leave behind what is called a class gift. inspiring line.Ionce heard 'the only difference betweenacactus plant Something that will be seen by the students and faculty and eventual- and this school is that the stickers are on the outside.' However, ly someone would say, That is what the class of '82 bought for the most seniors want to leave the school something that will attest to the school. It can be almost anything. Cherie Beaver remarked, I think fact that the Class of '82 was here, was of quality and will be we should give the school some more landscaping. remembered. .naiqeMfuetuKM,Lf.la1iaaypw ul U' I le E. 0 -1 u Kevin Ott Michael Owens Vincent Pachiano Donald Padgett Joe Pdlldditlo ds-I5 Ravin Perez Scott Perry Brian Peterson Henning Peterson Melinda Phillips wt Chris Post Sue Powers Bonnie Puckett Judy Purpura Curtis Rae Clarence Parker Michael Patina Penny Pavlopoulos John Payn Shawnee Pellegrino Leif 'WL ' Michelle Philp Kevin Pina Yvonne Placencia Belinda Poemoceah Doug Porter A Rick Ramirez David Ramos Heidi Raschlze Brian Reed Christi Reese It's obvious that Stave Vandeman, ,Qhgs and Debbie Clow didn't know what they were get- ting into when they signed up for classes. Contem- porary living seemed to be one of their big mistakes. seniors - 57 Kathy Reilly Ron Rios Sherry Rivera Mike Robertson Linda Robinson Dana Rose Wendy Ross Philip Royce Dean Ryerson Robert Saavedra Catherine Salio Dave Salley I. Kim Felty and Tim Helm participate in Spirit Week activities. They soon discovered that balancing a cotton ball on their noses wasn't easy. 1. Trying to sit through Ken Robinson's American Lit. class, Lisa lVlcKeever finds some kind of humor in The Scarlet Letter . She later found it not so humorous when she received a D- on the test 58 - seniors Karen Sandroclt Christy Sanlala Joyzelle Santos WM Would Class of '82 fight or defect? In this day and age the possibility of going to war is emminent. And seniors are more aware of the possibility because all eighteen year old men must register for the draft. How would people feel, what would their reactions be if there was a war with U.S. involvement? , t . , M Linda Zucchero stated, Pd be scared stiff. All the guys would be off fighting and probably a V t,,. lot would be killed. , if Mike Owens added, I'd go right away because if a person wants to live in this country, he L ' R b' M ' R If . . . . ,, on 0 ,Mon :me 0 'mon should have to fight for it when it's in trouble. 'Tcl be afraid at first, but everyone would be, too. I could never defect to another country, o- N fi D c UI 0 P-4 H o E. Q. :s H. E. VI F9 UI 5. o- D O 7? D :s Q. E 92 FY U 'J- 91. B NC 'fu 3. F9 :S Q. Ill oo 0 .-. :J- x: P1 F9 W :a Q. ET rT' Q. E ET ? J B Pi. Ui D fx 0 Walker and secure, commented Ted Stutz. Curtis Foults said, I'd probably move to Canada. Colleen Burlchardt replied, I would if I could, but I can't so I won't. Lisa Sabula Nancy Sadlak Twyman! 'ii 3-i'x 18' ver! f .- McKee if E, 0 3 I vi wo S , Andrea Sarkisian Joe Scalisi Karen Schafer Katy Scheide Karin Schmidt -Q Elizabeth Schmitz Steve Scholl Teresa Schreitmueller Beth Scott Bill Scott uelllkmlfaanoaypw -'-UIIYMX 8' I x 2. 9. Chuck Scott Susan Serio Tammy Sharp Patricia Sheehy Jim Shepherd Sheri Skomski Valerie Slider Brian Smith Stephen Smith Julie Smolinslei Jodi Spilzer Barb Spiro Susan Stahl Lance Starck Craig Stephen 'RW S S A .lim Stilwell Kim Stilwell John Stoddart Tim Stoffel Beth Stoltenberg N HY'-'T' Tricia Shipman Don Shires Mark Siegel Carl Simons Ed Singletary Nanine Snider Vicki Sopp Peter Sosrodojo Sharie Spendlove Marc Stevens Cori Steward Jeff Stiles ,-Q I Seniors humiliated Most people, no matter what, have had some sort of embarrassing moment. A few seniors took the time to recall one of their most embarrassing moments. When I was at the beach and wiped out in a wave and my suit fell off. I tried to get it back on, but all of a sudden the water disappeared and there I was, said Steve Kalmbach. Once, when I was a junior, I was in the band room with Veronica Castillo. We were playing the piano in the dark and then, Mr. Bergevin walked in the door and I ducked under the piano. He asked, 'What are you two doing in here?' Well, it looked pretty bad, but I convinced him we were only playing the piano, said Mike jackson. Colleen Burkhardr, james Allen, Tim Helm, and Nancy Sadlak argue over who burned the cookies in chef class. They finally decided that the teacher did it. seniors - 6x Kimberly Studer Shawn Sturgeon Ted Stutz Pernell Sullivan Becky Swanson Lorre Todd Brenda Tomson Irma Torres Dawn Trent Traci Tucker Senior class led by President Martin Did the seniors know their class officers? Surveys showed some didn't. just for the record they were Paul Martin, presidentg Kerri Kleinschmit, vice-presidentg Christi Reese, secretaryg and Patty Dunn, treasurer. A few seniors commented about the officers' performance. Mau- reen Heath said, The officers did a fine job. They really outdid themselves. Carlee Clifton stated, I think they would have gotten more done if they had had more cooperation from the senior class. Paul Devich confessed, I really don't know who they are! Senior Class Council, Treasurer Patty Dunn, Secretary Christi Reese, Vice-Presi- dent Kerri Kleinschmit and President Paul Martin. 62 - seniors Carole Vetter Larry Villasenor Marilyn Wade 1 James Talbert Deborah Thomann April Thompson Scott Thompson Steve Tochner Deborah Urbanovitch Shannon Valdez Debbie Van Gordon Scott Vaughan Michael Vasquez E E H I' 2 F E -'L 5. Y O 3 Y Q H 'Q 3 3. fb k' is N Y S H' N E Q BT I' Z' 3 B 1 1 Q E H 'Q N ET 3 N E Q '-I 5 CT O 3 an! Walker McKeeverfTwym Anne Weech James Wells Christy Wheaton Tim Whelan seniors - 63 Nagel counsels college bound seniors Maureen Farrell participates in the tourist day festivities during Spirit Week, Farrell, in her spare time takes pictures of tourists at Disneyland. MvKeev9r!Twyman!Walkcr Lisa Wilkinson Tom Wilkinson Byron Williams David Wilson Lisa Witte Mary Wixted Donna Wolfinger Eric Wolocatiuk Suzanne Wood Cynthia Wright Fumiyo Yamaguchi Christine Yorga Richard Zamudio Don Zavadil Linda Zucchero Patricia Zucchero 64 - seniors 41 Carolyn Clark Paul Morale: Patrick Reinsvold Some seniors opt for different grad nights Although many of the Class of '82 will be spending the night of graduation on a boat cruising the Los Angeles Harbor, others have opted for a less traditional celebration. Claiming that the cost of the Harbor Cruise was too high, that they wanted a less restricted celebration and that they wanted to spend that celebration with their friends who were not graduating seniors, others chose smaller, quieter more intimate celebrations. Still others chose much larger, rowdier celebrations. Bruce McDonald said that he was . . . going to go celebrate with my friends from other schools. Brian Peterson said that he was going to . . . probably just party. Lisa Mosier has decided she will . . . sneak into Disneyland with all the other schools. While Nick Gotovac intends to go night skiing. - Karen Schaffer wants to tent her own boat for the night and Matt Watson claims he will Party to celebrate, the night of gradu- ation. Seniors Cheryl Babcock, Cindy Emry, Brian Reed and Shari Spendlove dressed as tourists from the mid-west, ogle the sights. Tourist Day was part of the Student Council sponsored Spirit Week held the week of Homecoming. Other days included a School Color Day, a Cotton Ball Rally and the voting for Homecoming Queen and King. Andrea Tharrington Mark Thummel Michael Walker McKeever!TwymanlWalkcr seniors - 65 I. Junior Songleader Robyn Goldman cheers the Aztecs on to another victory. The pepsters performed an outstanding routine to the song Crazy Train. 2. Sophomore Class President Sheri Dyas points the Student Council to the finish line in the Amoeba Race. The Student Council attend- ed a week long camp at Santa Barbara over the summer vacation, 2 1 1 l 1 l 1 ll Change was as evident as tradition in just about every club activities and organization. The Ski Club took their annual trip during the Christmas vacation to Utah, the FBLA held their traditional ice cream sales and the Art Club held their popular pickle sales. But while some clubs held on to established customs others embraced new ideas. The band held a number of fund raisers so they could change from 66 - clubs and organizations the old burgundy uniforms to new white ones. Both publications staffs changed from an editor-in-chief and editors-run publication to editorial board run publications. They planned fund raisers to finance their way to the National journalism Education Association Conven- tion in San Francisco in the spring. Staying with the tradition, MEChA club had their annual bake sale and Student Council sponsored their blood mobile. This year more people and more blood was donated then in years past. 1. Seniors Jodi Spiker and Jeanette Dobbins take a nap on the bus home from Utah. The Ski Club went to Utah for a week to ski over Christmas vacation. 2. Mary Ellen Cummings, yearbook advisor and Greg Hemsoth, Herff Jones yearbook sales representative aid members of the yearbook staff in designing their layouts. In addition to producing the annual, the staff participated in the National 'lournalism Education Association spring convention in San Francisco. 3. Senior Kellie Burt leads the Aztec band through another half time performance. This is Burt's second year as drum major. Ludwig ange gucltr-eglition-mark club life Clizg wwf Olgcznizaiions ...- if 1. Senior Class President Paul Martin participates in the Student Council camp activities at UC Santa Barbara. Schools from all over Southern California participated in the summer camp activities. 1. Student Council mem- bers Val Artman, Paul Martin, and April Meads partici- pate in the Student Council sponsored Soclr-Hop. The Soclr-Hop was held after the exciting Crespi baslcetball game. 3. Sophomore Class President Sheri Dyas plans activities for her class. The sophomore class sold sweat shirts to raise money. 4, ASB Vice President Cindy Emry leads her team to a first place finish in the Land Slti fares. This is Emry's fourth year on Student Coun- til. 68 - student rouncil .nw Manzo stays for znd year For the first time in more than four years the Student Council was not faced with the problem of either breaking in a new activities director or losing an activities director. Although he was extremely busy, Activities Director Frank Manzo found that advising the council a second year was much easier than the first. ASB Vice-president Cindy Emry said, Student Council is really great this year because everyone is working together and we're getting things done. The things Council did this year were many and varied. Aside from planning the canned food drive for needy families and the successful Winter Formal they held the most successful Red Cross Blood Drive in the school's history. They received 86 pints of blood which surpassed other years by more than I2 pints. Starting the year off on the right track the Council spent three days at the California Association of Student Council camp at UC Santa Barbara where they attended seminars to better acquaint them with the jobs they were to do. All of the members attending the camp agreed it was a lot of fun. One of the most memorable events of the camp was the council working as a team to retaliate against Eddie Singletary's alleged insult to chaperone Mary Ellen Cummings. 1. Activities Director Frank Manzo is amused by the Student Council's strange procedure of winning the Amoeba Race. The last laugh is on him when the team wins. 2. 1981-82 Student Council, April Meads, Sheri as Cheryl Babcock, Ed Singletary, Cindy Emry, Jessica Rodgers, Russ Alterman. Back, Margaret Miscione, Ray Garza Penny Pavlopoulos, Val Artman, Frank Manzo, Don Duncan, Mary Wixted, Maureen Farrell. 3. Senior Eddie Singletary makes the Student Council an offer it can't refuse. Singletary was the ASB Secretary. student council - 69 I. While preparing for the annual Sadie l'lawkin's dance, June Vouga puts the finishing touches on a mural designed as back ground for the dance. Actually the mural was also used last year but still needed touch ups. 2. Cindy Emery and Cheryl Babcock have the privilege of being announcers at the Fashion Show. Both girls are wearing dresses from Contempo Casuals. 3. While selling Halloween-grams, Christy Purnell shows her talent at counting change. The receipts went to sponsor the Fashion Show. 4. Michelle Cotter, Devrie Hicks, and jerilyn Lee pose to show their talents in modeling. The girls enjoyed, most of all, putting on the designer dresses. 70 - girls' league ,le Girls' league sponsors Once again, Girls' League, the largest club on campus proved to be one of the most active clubs. Advised by Sandy Keil, Susan White and Carolyn Barnes the club again sponsored the Winter Wrappings Fashion Show and the very popular Sadie Hawkins Dance. Senior Sharon Dutill, a two year Girls' League member served as President. The rest of the board included Vice-President Brooke Hahner, Secretary Jerilyn Lee, Treasurer Anamary Smith. The four classes were represented on the board by senior jamie Chadwick, junior Devrie Hicks, sophomore Angela DeNunzio and freshman Sheree Hamilton. The club members held a Halloween-gram sale to earn funds to sponsor their two major activities. The revenue earned from the activities will be spent, according to Keil, on a podiumfsound system for the theater, and on their annual scholarship. traditional events Because that gift to the school is so expensive two other clubs on campus, CSF and Publications, have joined Girls' League in the purchase. Richelle Davidson commented, The best thing I liked about Girls' League was that we did many fun and interesting things. But mostly because I do them with my friends. Advisor Sandy Keil replied, The biggest difference between this year's group and last year's, was the problems with after school meetings. Many were involved with other activities after school. But the few loyal members we had did all of the work. I think the best things I like about this club is that we get to do a lot of fun activities for the school. The best activity I liked working on was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. But seeing how it turned out was the best thing about it, remarked Mandy Adams. 1981-82 Girls League. Row 1. Rosanne Covarnibias, Sandy Keil, Rosalie Cucinella, Carin Cisneros, Yvonne Bardbury, Patti O'Campo, Donna Wolfinger, Lisa Brown, Jerilyn Lee, Diane Negron, Tammy Smith, Pam Fleck. Row 2. Brooke Hahner, Kelley Doherty, Cindy Rasmussen, Jean Purpura, Melissa Kerr, Cheryl Swenson, june Vouga, Karla Shipey, Shannon Allen, Katie Harrelson, Debbie Rock, Sheree Hamilton, Joan Sciortino, Denise Medina, Carolyn Barnes. Row 3. Cindy Emery, Susan White, Leslie Barton, Jackie Llewelyn, Sharon Dutill, Devrie Hicks, Mary Danko. Row 4. Michelle DeNunzio, Jackie Abolofia, Debbie Thomann, Robin Higgins, Judy Purpura, Jamie Chadwick, Cheryl Babcock. girls' league - 71 Pepster selection processes updated Placing a new emphasis on academics as well as ability, first year Pepster Advisor Becky Reed made several improvements in the selec- tion process of the various cheerleading squads. Reed began the innovations by making it more difficult to qualify for pepster tryouts. She raised the grade and citizenship requirements and initiated a faculty evaluation of the contestants. The judging at the actual tryouts was done by a panel of judges which included professional cheerleaders, collegiate cheerleading instructors and staff members. These tryouts were judged to be more fair than the previous method of selection. Reed said the emphasis is switching from performance and perfection to crowd control and the promotion of school spirit. I. The Aztec mascot fPatty Dunnj leads the football team on to a first round CIF victory. The team defeated the Fullerton Indians but was beaten by El Modena in the CIF semi-finals, z. Rhonda Delos Reyes, Viclti Sopp and Barrie Braun show the excitement evident as the boy's varsity baslretball team defeats Oceanview in the first round of CIF. The Aztecs won the game in overtime - by two, showing Orange County that they deserved their number nine ranlring. 2 71 - pepsters If . i . f . 1 1 1 1. Song Leader Rhonda DeLos Reyes persuades Cindy Blankenship to cheer for the waterpolo team at the El Dorado game. The team defeated El Dorado, to win the Empire League Championship. 2. Varsity song, Rhonda Delos Reyes, Lisa Smith, Robyn Goldman, Barrie Braun, Terri Sepulveda, Shannon Allen. 3. Varsity Cheer, Vicki Sopp, Libby Herron, joyzelle Santos, Lisa La Fourcade. P'P5 '5 - 73 Pepsters volunteer Pepsters were serving the school on a voluntary basis during spring semester because Becky Reed, pepster adviser, changed the two semes- ter pepster service time back to a fall semesterf spring semester basis. Under the direction of former Pepster Adviser Jody Harris, the girls had been selected to serve during the spring semester and then the following fall Semester. This unorthodox plan served to prepare the girls for summer camp competitions because it gave the girls one semester to become comfortable working with each other. Under Reed, the emphasis changed from award winning and competi- tion to promotion of school spirit and crowd control. The pepsters had a no class spring semester and cheered on a voluntary basis. Despite the changes, they prefer the new plan to the old one. It's better. It doesn't cause confusion, said junior Lisa Smith. junior Nancy Rush agreed, It's better, it gives them a full year to cheer. t. Short flags - from - Debbie Green, Cathy Reilly, Jody Nearing. Back - Monica Miscione, Valerie Artman. 2. Senior Mary Wixted, who is the pep commissioner, cheered at the Homecoming game as a returning song leader, 3. Senior Shannon Allen, a veteran of four years as a pepster, leads a cheer at the El Modena game. This was her second year as song leader. 74 - pepsters gn JH? -f-KW' x: ffwx' 2 I. Senior Barrie Braun watches as the Aztecs defeat Katella 2 1-o. The cheerleaders not only inspire spirit, they also are instrumental in crowd control. 2. School mascot Arnie Aztec was played by Patty Dunn this year. This is Dunn's second year as mascot. 3. Sophomore pep squad - front - Karen Grewer, Kelly Penhall, Susan Keefe, Jennifer Meyers. Back - Janine Zimmerman, Kathy Spilrer, Tomi Bolter, Kathy Reilly. 4. Freshman pep squad - front - Tracy Freeman, Julie Marquez, Naomi Saito. Baclc - Amy Hardwick, Heather Colwell, Kim Otto. kiinwwsa PCPSICTS Vocal ensemble adds jazz music to repertoire The 1981-82 Vocal Ensemble added jazz to their title this year. They still sang traditional ensemble music, but they also performed in jazz Competitions. It's a crazy way to learn how to sing, but it's fun! commented senior Mike jackson. They carolled at the Marriot Hotel three days during Christmas vacation and had many concerts throughout the year. They also sponsored the Talent Show. Although they lost many seniors to graduation, they are working to make it a better choir. I feel sorr for Mrs. Lo ez, said Kath Fonceca, I certainl couldnlt Y P Y Y handle all of us 'tem eramental artists.' Our antics would drive an one craz but she P Y Y has stuck with us tr in to teach us all the thin s we're oin to need to know to be- , Y S S S S come the musicians we hope to be. Wendy Schmitz commented that, Being in choir is fun, because you have a lot of friends in there and it's easier to learn and understand music and develop your musical skills when you have friends there to help. i. Mike Jackson performs a Saxophone solo at the Popfjazz concert. Jackson played during Tom Per- kins performance, Lord Is It Mine by Super Tramp, z. Michelle DeTavis, Tamber Gaynes and Mary Clark put on a Magic performance. The trio sang one ofthe songs from the movie Xanadu. 1 76 - vocal ensemble I I .J rm? J 2 r. Kim Harms captures emotion while singing Killing Me Softly. Harms conquered another outstanding performance. z. Vocal Ensemble, front - Debbie Merrill, Caro- lyn Clarlr, Kim Harms, Tamber Gaynes, Wendy Schmitz, Kathleen Fonceca, Katie Scheide, Don Ulstad, Mary Clark, Michelle DeTavis, Matt Ridgeway. Back, Milne Jackson, Ron Carrigan, David Berger, Kathy Lopez, Tammy Kramarilr, Tom Perlrins, Kevin Ott, Larry Loveland, Joe Escobar. 3. Kathleen Fonceca captures the attention of an appreciative audience at the Popfjazz concert. Fonceca sang her rendition of Touch Me in the Morning. vocal ensemble - 77 rill el' ' M 0126 H1611 SWC The loss of Men,s Chorus to the budget cuts turned out to be a little more beneficial than expected, to the Concert Choir. With no men's group the boys who were previously in it were immediately put into Concert Choir. With more male voices in addition to the new arrivals from Bernardo Yorba, the size of the class was increased by almost twenty more voices. It was a surprise when I was told I wouldn't be in Men's Choir, but instead I would be going to Concert Choir, commented Mike Bridges. This year the choir sold stuffed animals and acrylic Christmas orna- ments to help reduce the cost of transportation, equipment and choir 78 f concert choir ll concert choir's ranks attire. Selling stuffed animals was a little easier than candles, for the reason that stuffed animals sell better to the kids because they're cute and make good gifts, said Tammy Kracmarik. They performed for many different occasions, including the National Music Week, the Area C concerts and performing under the direction of Jester Hairston, the Spiritual Advisor to the World. Jester Hairston was really funny. And it was interesting singing and work- ing with a man that knows so much about spiritual music, explained Veronica Castillo. i. Mike Bridges performs the song Sea Gull at the Pop Concert. Bridges also performed in the Talent Show. 1. Veronica Castillo steals a laugh at Matt Ridgeway before the Christmas Concert, Castillo canlt believe that Ridgeway has waited up until now to try and learn his music. vis, Ovanin, Lisa Santellan, V. Winningham x P. Fleck, K. Scheide. Row 2: D, Jantz, K. Ott, M. Bridges, LeFevre. 1. Tom Perlrins sings Lord Is It Mine by Super Tramp, Perkins succeeded in stealing all of the hearts of the females in the audience judging from the sighs heard during his performance, 2. jackie and joey Ovanin sing You've Got a Friend. Like many others they chose songs that have been popular to perform at the Pop Jazz Concert. concert choir - 7Q Concert Choir - front: Ovanin, C. Haggard, D. Schillen, K, Briggs, K. Fonceca, M. DeTa- 1 Harms, W. Schmitz, A. Loveland, M. Clark, V. Castillo, D. Merrill, T. Gaynes, T. Krac- marik. Row 3: L. Scott, B. Goering, B. Fray, M. Jackson, R. Garrigan, D. Ulstad, Bowen, Rice. Row 4: D. Berger, L. Loveland, M. Ridgeway, E, Mokry, Escobar, T. Perkins, K. 1. Cynthia Munson sings Hopelessly Devoted To You at the Pop-jazz Concert. Soloists from the Women's Chorus, along with the full Women's chorus, performed at the concert. 2. Carol Castillo and Michelle Bryson sing Songbird Many Women's Chorus members continue their musical education in the Concert Choir and the Vocal Ensemble. 3. Women's Chorus members Mary Cusiclc, Carol Castillo and Margie Johnston sing solos in the Pop Jazz Concert. They also performed at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. 80 - women's chorus O1'1'1C1'1,S Cl'1OI'LlS PCI'fOI'II1 at COHCCITS 11 .af 4 l The absence of a Men's Chorus Vocal Group made the larger Women's Chorus much more visible. They participated in the Vocal Music De- partment's Christmas Concert and the Pop jazz Concert as well as the Spring Concert. They also sang in district music shows and went to sing at Bernardo Junior High with the other two vocal groups, Concert Choir and Vocal Ensemble. The direction of Women's Chorus was shared by Vocal Music Director Kathy Lopez and student teachers Vicki Alexander, first semester, and Stanley Rose during second semester. 1. Student Teacher Vicki Alexander directs the Women's Chorus at the Christmas Concert. The Chorus sang A Tribute to Carols . 1. Women's Chorus, front, Stacy Bell, Julie Meehan, Becky Christopoulos, Michelle Bryson, Laura Chitwood, Sheila Perkins, Julie Carranza. Row 2, Suzanne Winterbottom, Debbie Massey, Michelle Enlow, Nancy Otto, Alice Burk, Colleen Miles, Crystal Isaac, Cynthia Munson. Row 3, Michele Beck- .,. ,. N D p. R. :- 1 N I N :s :I fb 5. .3 K2 O C 2. fi ir IP I! D. -. N D 3 5. J. U D E D tn IJ .. S- Call p. t-' G. N O .. in N M: r-' O :. Boyer, Darlene Marino. Mc women's chorus - 81 'M -5 . U Q 'Q 2312 . J 2 X NN x 4- -S Q is e is x . . . X 0- ,5 Q ii ul-, 9 pe ,v fC fx , ff 5 . 3 SX Drill team captures awards, five trophies Winning five trophies and numerous awards the Drill Team, advised by Becky Reed, performed in many local parades, at almost every home half-time show, as well as field tournaments with the band. The majority of the girls on the team were new. There were only four returning members. Captain Rosalie Cucinella, Lieutenant Michele DeNunzio and Co-captain Donna Wolfinger and Michelle Cotter were the only veteran members on the squad. Cucinella, who has been on the team for three years, placed fifth out of twenty-seven drill team captains in the West Arcadia Parade. In addition to marching in that parade the team marched with the band in the Yorba Linda Parade and the Placentia Heritage Days Parade where the team placed second behind El Dorado, the Covina Christmas Parade and the Mount Carmel Parade. To finance their many activities the team sold Easter eggs, Tupperware, and candy bars. The team members and their parents paid for everything that the fund raisers didn't cover. They attended a week long drill team camp at the University of California at Santa Barbara in july. They were the only team there to receive superior rating on a routine, the others received the lower rating of excellent. 1. Co-captain Donna Wolfinger and Lieutenant Michele DeNunzio do a routine in the Yorba Linda Parade. All three district high school's drill teams participated in this parade. 2. 1981-82 Drill Team - front, M. DeTavis, A. DeNunzio, M. Cotter, S. Dutill, J. Lleweleyn, I. Vouga, L. Reza, M. Nunez, M, DeNunzio, C. Valadez. Back - P. O,Campo, M. Schmitz, N. Rush, B. Schurter, R. Cucinella, Y. Bradbury, S. Kim, S. Grudem, D. Wolfinger. 2 drill team - 83 Auxiliary units add sparkle to band Leading the band at parades, halftime shows and field tournaments were the auxiliary units. This unit, under the direction of Band Director Ken Bergevin and Captain Monica Seiber, marched in the Yorba Linda, Placentia Heritage Days, Mount Carmel and Covina Christmas Parades. They also competed in the Chino and Mount Carmel Field Tournaments. Drum Majorette Sheryl Jones joined the auxiliary units this fall. jones, a freshman, has studied baton professionally for two years and gives baton instruction. An injury sustained by jones put her on crutches for six weeks late in the fall and lcept her from performing with the band during that time. I. Drum major Kellie Burt and majorette Sheryl Jones led the band at parades. Jones, a freshman, has studied baton for two years. 2. Winning awards for her expertise, Majorette Sheryl Jones leads the band and auxiliary units in the Placentia Heritage Days Parade. Jones also performed with the band in halftime shows and field tourna- ments. 3. Banner Captain Monica Seibel' manages a smile while keeping the banner squad in line. Seiber has been an auxiliary squad member for three years. 84 - auxiliary units I. 1981-82 Banner Squad leads the band in the Yorba Linda Parade. They are Diane Schillen, Michelle Bryson, Linda Watts, Michelle Hemmer, Karen Berger, Captain Monica Seiber, Lisa Hemmer, Shelley Porzio and Cindy Clarke. 2. Perfect synchronization requires concentration. Squad mem- bers Karen Berger, Captain Monica Seiber and Lisa Hemmer concentrate on maintaining a flawless line as they pass the reviewing stand. auxiliary units - 85 Band spends 527,000 on new uniforms After holding innumerable fundraisers, which included paper drives and food sales, the band was able to earn 527,000 to purchase all new uniforms. These uniforms arrived midway through the football season and were unveiled at the Homecoming Game against Pacifica. The new uniforms, white with cardinal and gold trim, replaced the older maroon uniforms. The band, directed by Ken Bergevin, marched in numerous parades including the Yorba Linda, Placentia Heritage Days, Mount Carmel Band Review and the Covina Christmas Parade. They also performed at most of the home football games and also participated in band field tournaments. They were led by Drum Major Kellie Burt and Majorette Sheryl jones. 1. Scott Perry blasts out a trombone solo at the homecoming game against Pacifica. This was the first time the new uniforms were worn, 2, Suzanne Hirsh marches in one of the many routines designed by Director Ken Bergevin. Bergevin is also an accomplished professional musician, 3. The drum line performs at a halftime show. In addition to halftime shows the band marched in parades and field tournaments and played at basketball games. 86 - band 1981-82 Aztec Marching Band and Auxiliary Groups - front, K. Burt, L. Hemmer M. Rinehardt, S. Porzio, D. Shillen, M. Seiber, M. Bryson, L. Watts, M. Henner, S jones. Row 2, Burns, K. Anderson, Wright, M. Yulcimuro, D. Almendarez, S Byrd, C, Phillips, P. Burt, N. Sato, C. Yates, E, Watson. Row 3, B. Haas, I. Rosen, D. Gribble, D. jack, V. Waller, King, D. Espinoza, V. Walker, C. Perry, Bastow, M Gibson, M. Brown, L. Haworth, S. Martinez. Row 4, R, Covarrubias, D. Perkins, S. Hirsh, L. Ardelean, K. Waller, L. Richards, C. Brown, P, Stevens, E. Lundquist, R v Mell, L. Carrigan, L. Tcrgerson, R. Golyer, W. Mifhaud, Row 5, D. Horner, M. jackson, D. Fashing, P. Wolfingcr, T. LaFourcade, S. Kelly, C. McCoy, P. Mitaux, D. Dixon, R. McMillan, R, Carrigan, R. Jansen, S. Durkworth, R, Wolfe, G. Lindy, K. Briggs, L, Boyer, Row 6, L. Teston, S. Tustin, R. Wolfe, D. Knight, D. Laure, S, Perry, T. Callender, B, Brown, L. Baril. Row 7, C. Phillips, D. Kolafa, D. Henning, C Barnes, M. Kraft, Houle, Randolph. Drum Major Kellie Burt holds the audience spellbound with her routine. As a second year drum major Burt's expertise has won many awards for the instrumental music department. band - 87 MEChA Again the MEChA Club sponsored a Santa Claus photo day for the children of the Atwood Barrio. Mike Smith, MEChA adviser, dressed up as Santa Claus and his wife Allison took the photos which were later developed and printed by the yearbook staff. Those photos were distribut- ed to the children. The teenagers from Atwood, according to Smith, like to help their parents and the attitude of family solidarity is extremely important to them. They get a lot out of giving back to their parents and relatives some of the love and care they each have received, said Smith. In addition to the Santa Claus photos the club planned an Easter Egg Hunt and a picnic for MEChA members in Irvine. All of the money from the various fundraisers goes to fund scholarships for MEChA members. The club was co-advised by Language Arts Teacher June Overton. 1. Carol Castillo, Victor Por- serves Atwood community 5? tilla and Tony Moreno cook K hot dogs at a MEChA spon- X A A sored picnic. The picnic was held in Irvine. 2. lVlEChA Club - Y. Aparicio, R. Co- varrubias, T. Sepulveda, M. Aparicio, C. Castillo, C. Lo- zano, M. Smith, D. Portilla, J. Avina, Lozano, S, Vira- montes, V. Gomez, D. Ra- mos, L. Dorado, Raya, L. Palomino, G. Dorado, T. Moreno, N, Dorado, G. Avina. 88 -- mei ha 'fi .3 ce'l A Y 4 12 e.et l .ff AAT. . 1. Carol Castillo, Alfred Ballesteros, Terry Sepulveda and MEChA Adviser Mike Smith greet Atwood youngsters who have come to have their photos taken with Santa. The photos were later delivered to the children free of charge by the MEChA Club. z. Posing with Santa QlVlilce Smithj are a few of the helpers who worked with the Atwood children on the Talce-a-photo- with-Santa community project. Front - R. Covarrubias, N. Dorado, Y. Placencia, C. Lozano, L. Dorado, Overton, C. Castillo, T. Sepulveda, M. Aparicio, D. Ramos, Y. Aparicio. HN' 41 Ludwig mecha - 39 aztlan faces dilemma Four weeks into the school year the aztlan staff was faced with an almost impossible situation. Due to the decrease in the projected enrollment Lan- guage Arts teacher Cista Leonard had to be reassigned to a junior high and her classes redistributed to the remaining members of the department. aztlan Adviser Mary Ellen Cummings was assigned a sophomore English class that was to meet at the same time the aztlan staff met. The aztlan staff was put on a contract basis. Fourth period found two classes meeting with Cummings, one learning English and the other producing an award winning paper. The most difficult part of the problem was not having an advisor to worlc with during the class period. Miss Cummings had to put her sophomore class first most of the time, said Campus Editor Mareen Heath. It is a situation that I sincerely hope will never be forced on us again, said Cummings. 'AI felt that I was being torn in two during fourth period. I had an obligation to both classes and we all suffered. r. Reporter Randene Leahy checks the calender for up' coming events, aztlan has been an award winning paper for fourteen consecutive semesters. 2. Student Rob Lejuwaan reads a new issue of aztlan which is distributed at brealc. 3. aztlan staff members Steve Stewart, Char- rissa Hammett and Christy Ellison work on a paste-up, The students did their own paste-up and editing. Q' 3 1 3 90 - aztlan 1. The aztlan staff gets ready to distribute the paper. Members include C. Ellison, D, Horner, C. Hammett, M. Heath, G. DiLeo, Giruppie, D. Roarlr, S. Stewart, M. Martin, E. Bell, R. Leahy. 2. Freshman Kim Sims passes out the aztlan to students at break. Sims, after completing Journalism I joined the aztlan staff at the semester. 3. Sophomore Joey Gruppie proofs a copy of the paper. In addition to covering school events the staff participated in regional and national competitions and attended conventions in Los Angeles and San Francisco. 4. Photographer Greg Dil.eo washes negatives. The photography in aztlan earned them many awards. aztlan - 91 Club aids retirement home Serving both the school and the community the Art Club, advised by Marsha Poole and Joan Higbee, prepared favors for the residents of the Casa Bonita Retirement Home in Fullerton. They held several fundraisers to finance this service project. The very popular piclcle sale was held in the fall and they again sold pies in the spring. Drawing club members from the many art classes taught by Poole, Higbee and Sandy Keil, the club was one of the larger, and more active, clubs on campus. Elections are held in the spring of the year and at their annual social, financed by club funds, the club awards and scholarships are announced. The Art Club also gives scholarship to the most outstanding senior, that award is made at the senior awards ceremony. r. Art Club Adviser joan Higbee gives suggestions to student Bonnie Puckett on her project. Many of the club members are recruited from the art classes. z. Art Club - front, M. Poole, R. Zimmerman, G. Davis, G. Jung. Row 2, W. Jung, S, Shen, K. Studer, S. Clark, C. Earle, R. Silan, Higbee, Row 3, K. Bowen, Sciorthino, D. Medina. Row 4, F. Yumaguchi, D, Garfinkle, R. Frazelle, L. Grace, L. Lavoie, B. Hosband. Row 5, B. Gittelman, D. Lulcasiak, C. Genung, M. Garfinlcel, K. Schafer, T, Sharp, if 1' I - . 92 -- art :lub gn- ! i -we I. Art Club Adviser loan Higbee examines a sketch by Tracy Luebbers as Lisa NlcVay looks on. The Art Club perparecl favors for the residents of the Casa Bonita Retirement Home as their service project, z. Bill Hosbancl works on a pencil sketch in class, Hosband, like others, is enrolled in Higbee's art class. 3. Senior Jeff Dicks examines the charcoal drawing he is completing for a class project. Many of the art class projects are displayed in the office and library, H1135 Thi .N art club - 93 I 94 - Quetzal I 'Y 1. Andrea Tharrington and Phil Reid prepare letters to be sent to students offering them a last opportunity to purchase a yearbook. The mail sale was immensely successful bringing more than 53,5001 The IQSI-I982 Quetzal staff, Front, Randy Mauch. Row z, Stella Smith, Laurie Ludwig, Nancy Rush, Carlee Clifton, Lorinda Dirksen, Robert Saavedra, Lisa McKeever. Row 3, Tammy Baker, Ken Nankivell, Anne Thomas, Veronica Castillo, Caroline Walker, Phil Reid, Row 4, Mary Bohen, Andrea Tharing- ton, Stacy Moberg, Ed Osdale, Tiffany Twyman, Debbie Merrill, John McCall. 3, Tammy Baker consults with Sports Editor Ken Nankivell. Baker also worked in the Student Life and Freshmen class sections. 4. Advisor Mary Ellen Cummings recovers from her impromptu birthday party. The two penguins joined the Superquetzal parrot in the publications menagerie. uetzal changes image In order to boost sales and produce a better quality yearbook, advisor Mary Ellen Cummings made several changes in Quetzal staff organization and format. Instead of one chief editor, an editorial board was instituted. It is a much more efficient system, said Cummings. After a week long workshop at Biola College in La Mirada, Cummings selected Ken Nankivell, john McCall, Laurie Ludwig, Lisa lVlcKeever, Stella Smith, Debbie Merrill, Veronica Castillo and Randy Mauch as the members of this board. Besides the Workshop at Biola, staff members attended a workshop at Cypress College and the 1982 National Journalism Education Association spring convention in San Francisco. Along with the staff, the book itself underwent changes. No advertising was sold, so more pages could be used in other ways. Football, basketball, women's chorus and class sections were among the sections expanded. Extra color pages were purchased for some sections. The senior section also underwent changes when the traditional senior question was replaced by more specialized interviews. 1. Caroline Walker prepares invitations to a potluck for the parents of Quentzal and aztlan staff members. The dinner was organized to thank the parents for the many hours the staff members spent on the publications. 1. Robert Saavedra and Lisa McKeever try to combine lunch and photography. Saavedra, along with junior Anne Thomas, produced the important theme section. 3. Phil Reid finds that photo selection is no laughing matter. Like most other staff members, Reid was on staff for the first year. ,Nm-S.. Quetzal - 95 t'Call M i. Bill Kittelson leans on his ski poles, taking a break from the strenuous day of skiing. The Ski Club again took their holiday trip to Utah. 2. Michelle Le Doux attempts to bury Lisa Felming in the snow. They spent as much time playing in the snow as they did skiing, 3. Ski Club Adviser Valerie Hannemann checks on her club members on the bus trip to Utah. Hannemann, an accomplished skier, is also on the mount Baldy Ski Patrol. ,ft - ,ti ilub f Hannemanifs skiers again ski in Utah Again the high point of the Ski Club's season was its annual trip over the Christmas vacation to Utah. The club, advised by Language Arts teacher Valerie Hannemann, spent over fifteen hours on a bus travel- ing to Marriott and Salt Lake City, Utah. Other trips to Colorado, Canada as well as several local trips were planned. Trips like the one to Utah, Give you an opportunity to get to know people from school on a more friendly and relaxed basis,', said Lisa Aphessetche. After spending over fifteen hours on a bus most of the club members would agree. The club stayed at the Marriott resort near Salt Lake City. The 8200 fee included transportation, room, two free meals and lift tickets. Only one injury was sustained by a club member this year. junior Chris Lynch, who had injured his leg wrestling, reinjured it on the slopes. Last year Senior Stani Goodwin also was injured and came home from her first attempt at skiing on crutches. One criticism of the club was that they didnit go on too many local ski trips. It was also noted that the skiers in the club often go on local ski trips by themselves and an organized local ski trip might not get the support that it needs. The Club doesn't go on many local trips, but the trips they do go on, such as the Utah trip, are fun, said junior Greg Di Leo. Di Leo also went on the ski trip last year and said that this year's five days of skiing were better than the skiing last year. 1. Jeannette Dobbins, Jodi Spiker and Russ Alterman find that playing in the snow is almost as fun as downhill skiing. They spent five days at Marriott in Utah. z. Ski Club - front, M. Crisanti, D. DiLeo. Row z - T. London, L. Bailey, P. Paulson, L. Ruschmann, M. Lambert. Row 3 - K. Emerson, L. Alatorre, Chriss, B. Kittellson, Dobbins, R. Alterman, T. McReynolds, Spiker, M. Ellsworth, Row 4 - B. Smith, O. McCary, V. Hannemann, W. Sircable, R. Rogers, L. Scott, M. Vedder, Farrel, A. Boyer. Row 5 - E. Clapshaw, A. Faboz, P. Copeland, Robinson, T. Nichols, C. Spence. ski club - 97 3' if M 1. Seniors Brian Gilbert and Jodi Spilcer, rehearse the window scene from Our Town. Gilbert played George Gibbs and Spilrer played his sister Rebecca. z. Drama Club row 1 - A. Mathias, K. Harris, S. Bell, P. Lambert. Row z - R. Singley, Vouga, L. Flemming, D. Greene, E. Prescott. Row 3 - S. Kamara, D. Schechtel, M. Ellsworth,-I. Schmidt, R. Zimmerman, R. Norris. Row 4 - L. Morgan, T. Johnson, K. Murphy, M. Manville, Wallace, L. Andrews, K. Putnam. Row 5 - L. Post, K. Matych, H. Caldwell, B. Hohnstein, A. Davis, S. Payer-Stauter, Spilcer, C. Spence. 3. Freshman Kim Silva leads a blindfolded Karen Beverly through the junior quad. The blindfolded exercise is the first lesson of trust encountered by all beginning drama members. 98 - drama P' , - -X 'yi Drama members can do more than act There is much more to membership in the Drama Club than acting. A relatively small amount of time is spent treading the boards. Most of the time is spent learning and developing all of the skills necessary to make a dramatic presentation work. Many of those important skills are performed before the curtain rises, behind the curtain and after the curtain falls. Many of these skills necessary for a successful production are never even known to an audience. The club, cast and the crews of the two productions presented this season were taught to consider these two plays not as . . . mere high school productions, but as professional work. The end results showed that if professional work is demanded by Director and Drama Club Adviser Susan Payer-Stauter, than professional level work is achieved. Not only were the casts of the two productions schooled in the art of elocution, stage presence, diction and characterization, but they were taught the finer points of make-up, projection and use of props. They were also taught to use mime effectively by graduate Fred Davis. Davis, a student at Cal State Fullerton returned to teach the cast of Our Town how to mime for that production. Graduate Rhonda Gilbert, also a student at Cal State Fullerton, returned to give a seminar presentation on the effective use of make- up. Gilbert has worked with Cal State Fullerton's drama department and the Brea Cabaret Repertory Theater. Also returning to help with the very technical lighting for the production was graduate Mark Stephenson. Stephenson designed the lighting for Our Town and trained drama club members to handle the equipment. Stephenson again returned to design the lighting for the spring production of Such Stuff that Dreams are Made Of, excerpts from Shakespearean plays. After designing the lighting and teaching the technical staffs the cues Stephenson steps out of the scene and the drama club tekkies take over. 1. Sophomore Steve Croxton explains to a freshman the assembly of stage lights. Croxton has worked with graduate Mark Stephenson for two years and is quickly becoming the whiz-kid of the theater lighting staff, 2. Seniors Carl Simon and Cyndi Wright warm up prior to a rehearsal. These exercises are essential to performers. S 2 E Q Y drama - 99 Scholarship established in Levyls name After the death of California Scholarship Federation QCSFJ Adviser Louise Levy in March that club established a scholarship in her name to be given to the outstanding CSF senior. It will be an annual award, the funds being replenished by a fund raiser each year. The clay after Levy's death, at an emergency CSF meeting, Levy's daughter, Ruth Felsenfeld, addressed the club and said, She fLevyQ believed very much in scholastics, she wants so badly for you all to keep working and striving, it's all worth it. She loved you all very muchf, It was at that meeting that plans for the Louise Levy Memorial CSF Scholarship were formed. Interim Adviser Karen Wilkins supervised a candy sale held late in the year to establish the seed money for the scholarship. I've enjoyed being in CSF. It has given me the opportunity to become more involved in school, said Vice-President Karen Schmidt. Christi Genung, also an NHS member served as the CSF president. CSF looks good on transcripts for going to collegef' said sophomore Kathy Reilly. The requirements for membership in CSF include good scholastic and deportment marks. It is the only scholarship society that admits underclassmen, the NHS only inclucts juniors and seniors. Tp 1 1 1 1 1 r . ,f S l f if F Q 1 if 5 E ...ga r CSF - front, S. Cullen, A. DeNunzio, M. Bullard, P. Keifer, C. Langford, S. Bell, Kovak, Calkin, lVl. Lubanko, T. Chalman, P. Leavell, Reinsvold Row 2, M. Danko, L. Kulka, C. Vengrow, K Kleinschmit, M. Hunt, Spiker, L. Aphessetche E. Kim, D. Garfinkle, D. Payne, S. Grudem. Row 3 J. Lewis, I. Sarvey, C. Obremski, T. Aubuchon, L. Duncan, T. Schreitmuller, R. Barrarh, B. Stolten- berg, R. Bell, L. Brushwyler, C. Cisneros. Row 4, A. l Smith, C. Yang, K. Kennedy, K. Reilly, Kennedy. K. Schmidt, D. Cruz, C. Genung, M. Garfinkle, D Lukasiak, K. Slater. Row 5, P. Dunn, D. Hicks too - california scholarship federation sails. 4 I. Senior, Karen Schmidt talks about the upcoming candy sale. The money earned from the sale was put towards the Louise Levy Scholarship. 2. Cindy Langford and Mary Anne Bullard plan candy selling strategy, in an emergency meeting held the day after adviser Louise Levy's death. The CSF voted to establish a memorial scholarship in her name. 3. Karen Wilkins holds up the stole that seniors will wear at graduation. The stole will be worn by each member of CSF. 4. David Cruz listens as new CSF Adviser Karen Wilkens discusses CSF plans. The group held fund raisers to finance several scholarships for CSF members. california scholarship federation - IOI 48 inducted in candlelight ceremony Recruiting more members, the National Honor Society QNHSJ inducted 48 new members, the largest group ever inducted here, on May 27. Thirty-seven juniors and eleven seniors participated in the candlelight ceremony. Guest speaking at the ceremony was Dr. Donald Fenton from Union Oil Research Company, speaking on horizontal thinking. Replacing Michael Corrado as advisor was Librarian Lucille Woods, and Language Arts teachers Terrye Cronick and Kathy Conrad. As part of the induction ceremony, each senior NHS cabinet member gave a speech. President Karl Christofferson, presented a speech on leadership, Vice-president Brian Fredrickson, spoke about scholarships, Secretary Laura Bailey spoke on service, and Treasurer Mark Siegal gave his speech on character and cheating. Karl Christofferson stated, I believe NHS is a good program for students to get into. Mark Siegel added, I thought it was a real honor to be in NHS. In order for a junior to become a member of NHS, he must show exceptional leadership in school, both academically and socially. And to maintain a membership in the society, members must continue to do well scholastically. In addition, members must perform a service for the school or community during their year as members of NHS. 1. Treasurer, Mark Siegel speaks to the inductees on charac- ter and cheating. Siegel created the only moment of contro- versy when he intimated that the majority of the NHS inductees had gotten their good academic marks by cheating. 1. New NHS members, senior Lajuan Cotton and junior Carin Cisneros light candles during the induction ceremony. The lighting of the candles is a tradition of the ceremony. z roz - national honor society R 2 1. New NHS members take part in the induction ceremony. Along with 37 juniors, xi new seniors were inducted. 2. Karl Christofferson addresses the new NHS members on the subject of leadership. Christoffer- son served as the NHS President. 3. NHS - front, Karl Christofferson, Lisa Witte, Teresa Schreitmueler, Cindy Emry, Heidi Raschke, Jennifer Kennedy, Debbie Arthur, Brian Fredrickson, Paul Martin, Row 2, Tom Leineberg, Laura Bailey, Michella Gallagher, Michelle DeNunzio, Michelle Garfinlcle, Christy Genung, Rosalie Cucinella, Mark Siegel. national honor society - 103 MCKI-over 1, Elizabeth Schmidt and Patty O'Campo gain valuable financial experience by selling ice cream on a hot day in October. This sale was successful, bringing in more than Szoo. 2. FBLA club - jim Ramos, Frances Hamilton, jean Hubialr, Trisha Zucherro, Shari Spendlove, Ve- ronica Castillo, Kathy Reilly, Elizabeth Schmidt, Cheryl Babcock, April Meads, Leigh Henson. gi -all IOQ - fbla FBLA members compete at Kennedy Using the funds they raised from their ice cream sale, the FBLA club sent representatives to the Southern Central Business Conference at Kennedy High School in La Palma. Contestants competed in the business areas of essay, shorthand, typing, and accounting. The club also used art of their revenue to take field tri s to various P P businesses to observe the complicated technical computers that are quickly becoming a necessity in the business world today. Saying that the State Conference, usually held in the central section of the state, was too expensive and too time consuming, Adviser Jean Hubiak decided that the club would only attencl the Southern Central Competition. 1. Shari Spendlove and Cheryl Babcock busily file important FBLA papers. Filing is one of the different skills they learned in the FBLA. 2. Mike Daville studies his accounting. He was one of many members who competed at the Kennedy High School regional competition. 3. Patty Keifer tries her hand at mastering the new IBM typewriter. She also competed in the clerk typist competitions at Kennedy. fbla - io5 umors sponsor Costa Mesa prom After a very shaky start the planning for the Junior-Senior Prom began. It looked as if the Prom would have to be held in the gym because all of the rooms large enough to accomodate a dance of this size in this area had already been booked. According to Valencia Activities Director Bruce Kittelson in his Prom Planning Workshop at the California Association of Student Councils Seminar in Santa Barbara, the majority of Orange County schools had already booked their Prom sites, their bands and selected their Prom themes prior to the start of the school year. Finally, after the Costa Mesa Country Club had a cancellation on the night of Saturday, May 1 the junior class officers were able to set the place and the date. Another site that was considered was Lion Country Safari in Irvine. junior Class President Ray Garza strongly favored this site, although at the time he had never seen it. This was the site of the 1978 Prom. After viewing the facilities Garza decided that the site wasn't formal enough. It would be like having a Prom in a cafeteria, said one council member. 1. junior Mike Martin memorizes dates for a U.S. history test. Martin uses free time during lunch to study in the aztlan office. 2. Freshman Section Editor Debbie Merrill pauses in her editing to laugh at one of Phil Reid's jokes. Reid's jokes are one of the many disadvantages to being a Quetzal staff member. 3. junior Class Princess Kristi Nichols gets prepared to be hit by a cream pie. The pie-in-the-face contest was sponsored by the Student Council. 4. Looking like he's bobbing for apples Craig Kohut dances at Winter Formal with his date Robin Poulin. The dance, held in January, was sponsored by the Student Council. 5. Lisa LaFourcade cheers at the Homecoming game. The Aztecs were defeated by Pacifica 37-I4. 6, Randy Lewis, Tim Patterson, Norman Santos and Yvonne Bradbury have four distinctly different reactions to a pep assembly. The assemblies were non-mandatory again this year. 7. junior Class President Ray Garza does his best to pull his opponent off balance in a tug-of-war. Garza and the Student Council attended a three day seminar .fmiors in Santa Barbara. 106 - juniors juniors - I07 Dicks0n!Mauch!Rvid 7 l uniors have no quad of their own The Junior Quad is just what it sounds like it is, a quad for juniors. Right? Wrong. There were no juniors to be found. The sophomore class had invaded this quad en masse. These tenth graders had taken their quad privileges a year early. Is there no justice? Seniors have, in the past, taken the law into their own hands by evicting underclassmen from their quad forcibly or by shoving them in trash cans or by taping them to trees. What is left for the juniors to do to those interlopers who have taken up squatters privileges in the junior quad? Forcible eviction is out. The administration has banned that. Trash canning is out. That, too, has been banned. Taping people to trees is out, too. The only thing left to do is to make them sing the Alma Mater. But how would the juniors know if the underclassmen were singing the right words without looking at the gym wall? Janet Becker studies for an upcoming sociology test. Many juniors were required to take US. History and were not able to take sociology. Lulu Abboud William Adams Diana Aguilar Aleiimder Ken Alleva Susan Allen Kevin Allmendinger Natalie Amundson Janice Anderson Kevin Anderson Mike Anderson Siasan Anderson Jim Appel Christine Arnold Michael Arthur Jim Averna Todd Avery Genovena Avina Tammy Baker Mark Balon James Bari! Cox Barnes I - Denise Barnes ,gf Lisa Bartok V 1 - Shaun Bauer Russell Beard Janet Becker Elisa Bell Larry Bsnedict 'ChristyVBenson 108 - juniors sl -R fa :1-aunt? TL - Karen Berger ' N Mike Berger Linda Berkley 1 Tim Biner . Gregg Bingham Q 41 af N X J Jim Bibler vi R' Brenda Bishop Scott Black Mike Blair Ralph Bless W Qgrissa Bobbio Deborah Bourgeois 1 It Karen Bowen A Jackie Bowker ' Patricia Boyer Yvonne Bradbury Karen Branson lr li, '34 , David Boyd 1 li . , Sharon Brazell ru, , 1g.f Donald Breneman H , Laura Brushwyler .M - Jim Bucha Carla Buman David Burbrink i Andy Burke Clarissa Burmaster Denny Bushong Rocky Caligiuri Kelli Cahill Debi Calkin Anthony Callender ,. Q . Bryan Campbell a f .i Todd Campbell ., ., Diane Caputo Desiree Carlier . 1232, K is Slip. s 5,1 I ii , I' if fa Joseph Carnevale chlReid Dick sen! Mau i. Tiffany Twyman and Debbie Merrill listen to their favorite group on a windy Halloween day. Merrill demonstrates her previously hidden fantasy of being a football pro. 1. Greg Gude concentrates on a difficult flow chart for his computer programming class, Contrary to popular belief, computer programming students did not spend all of their time playing space invaders. juniors - IO9 I. Jerry Ethridge gains strength after drinking a chemical compound in general science. Despite the fact that he was more powerful than a locomotive, the experiment did not amuse teacher, Todd Fergu- son. 2. Chris Lewis relaxes during Kathy Lopez's guitar class. Lewis' band Anthem played at this year's fourth annual Esperanza carnival. Shelli Carradine Larry Corrigan Ron Carrigan Yvonne Carson Bret Carter Carole Carter Mike Carter Carol Castillo Veronica Castillo Ron Castro Cathy Cavanaugh Brossie Cerniglis Keith Chalman Drake Chaput Jackie Charpentier Brad Charnaw Donna Chavez Mike Chocek Carin Cisneros Jackie Clark Andrea Clauson John Clifton Debbie Clow Larry Cohen Debbie Coker Glen Cole Steve Cole Cathy Conner greg Cooke Gail Coombs Dir-kscn!Mauch!Rt-id i io - juniors 'is PSAT presents juniors with challenge No one can second guess the PSAT. No one who has not actually experienced it can understand exactly what the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test is actually like. The test is feared, dreaded, anticipated and responsible for many millions of anxiety attacks across the nation. The only thing dreaded more than rising at the ungodly hour of 7:00 am to take the test is the meeting with the counselors to have the results explained. It was easier than I thought. I'm sure I did well, said junior Debi Callcin. One who did exceptionally well was David Cruz. Cruz was able to score a perfect score on the math portion of the test and only missed four on the English language portion. Others did not fare as well. English was easy, math was hard, said Matt Ellsworth. I wish it had more than just those subjects because people are good in other subjects too, Ellsworth added. A more likely expression of junior attitudes for the test is stated by Tom Ogawa, It was a good waste of 55.00 and a Saturday morning. Egic Cooeer Charlotte Cortez llidlelle Cotter Michelle Crisanti David Cruz 'Yaesu-m1ncke Shelly Dangleis Teresa Dean Jesse Deanda Gina DeCoIlibus Charles Del Carlo Yvette Detevis Kelli Devan Debbee Devoss Lorinda Dicksen Greg DiLeo Karen Dinwiddie Kelley Doherty Lisa Domanic l Jeff Donston fi an f 'B'- . fest. -' 5 'Nt- A . -r Albert Dorado Loretta Dorado Norma Dorado Donna Dosgy Joe Dulla -Devereaux Dunlap Valerie Eaton Chris Eaves Diana Edwards Lisa Edwards Robert Ehlers William Eichs Tracy Elliott Matt Ellsworth ,Chris Enlozv Denise Espinoza juniors - II 1 'I-7!G P!-DIUIJUVWIUJS Rings provide costly tradition A memento of high school days that is almost as important as a diploma can be purchased for the mere sum of 875- Szoo. With this memento in one's possession the hand it finds itself on begins to get waved around in the most affected fashion. Class rings come in more than fifty select-a-sides or in three traditional styles. The ring is traditionally purchased at the beginning of oneis junior year. The day the ring comes junior girls can be seen engaging in the age old tradition of ring turningf' The ring on the wearerls finger must be turned the number of times in the year of the graduating class. The last person to turn the ring gets to lciss the wearer. This tradition led to a lot of swollen ring fingers and frantic searching for the one special person to turn the ring for the eighty-third time. 1. Carla Buman relaxes before starting work in Graphic Arts. The class includes photography, printing and sill: screening. 2. Terry Sepulveda cheers at the Homecoming Game. The Pacifica team defeated the Aztecs. r I2 - juniors Lang Fang Jerry Etheridge Sheri Farris Diane Fashing Ted Feldman Carlos Ferrari Karen Figuroa Ken Forsythe Ronald Frazelle Matt Fujimura Kim Furlong Tim Fyke Gary Gallogly Shonette Gantt Lucinda Garcia Jodi Garver Karen Gates Todd Gayman Tamlzer Gaynes Wendy Ginther Lisa Giordano Charlie Goffin Marc Gohres Robyn Goldman il ik M .W iii i fn 5 i L if g 5 ,r l , cytt - ' ig'-of it ,a ar if is ', kt.. ,VV H 1, ii ,,. .E . . , Z A I ug , i! H. ., . 5 Q -Ease. I e i l L w e 5 z ' L ,ii i F is ff? , ,, w 1 . ?f -'Q Ya .. Y 'Lee s e , ... ,- ' s i t - '7 h L A , L ,Q Us g K fr L -in ' git.. A -I ,R ' EL . ,, - ' L u - . If Ni we 1 Tim Patterson and Mike Qhocek harrass a Cypress player, The Aztecs lost in the final seconds of the game. Lucy Goodwin Jim Gotovac lfamela Gourley fLeesa Grace Michael Grace Tom Gracey Robert Gravel! Carla Gray Evelyn Green Debbie Green Greg Gude Pam Gutierrez Peter Gutierrez limbs .lglrhw Christy Hfriilron Charissa Hammett Robin Handley John Harberth Lisa Harker Kimberly Harms Stephen Hatch Regina Hauck Teri Hawkins Lisa Haworth Scott Hays Danette Hebert Pat Hehir Leslie Henderson Manuel Hernandez Libby Herron Devrie Hicks Suzanne Hirsh Kirk Hoffman Mike Hollingsworth Qean Honalrer .lenafer House juniors - i I3 Powderpuff evokes Powderpuff. Just the word stirs up a,myriad of reactions from the 'x students, staff, community and police in -this area. The students view Powderpuff as a chance to . . . get down and dirty . . . , to try to really thrash their opponents. It is seen as a chance to get really rowdy . . . The staff view it as a complete and total disruption of the regular class schedule. You have to pull the kids off the walls during Powerpuff Week. said one teacher. The administration, community and police view Powderpull as a little more than a chance to get rowdy or a minor disruption in the daily routine. In past years there have been numerous instances of vandal- ism which included toilet papering of homes to trashing yards of private homes and ranged to destruction of school property and infractions of the California Vehicle Code. Several accidents and Ken Hoyt Robert Hudson David Huffman Scott Hugins Charee Hurlburt David Hyde Monica Icarte Charles Isaac Allen James Scott Janetzlzy Traci Jansen Rupi Jhaj David Jones Shirley Jones Ed Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Ken Johnson Nancy Johnson many varied reactions numerous moving violations have been directly attributed to the pre- dawn unauthorized and unplanned Powderpuff activities. Almost every year the school has sustained some degree of damage. It's tradition. Last year that tradition, as well as the traditional Powderpuff football game was obliterated. The game was changed to an Almost Anything Goes contest on the advice of the junior and senior class councils. The reason was that with this sort of contest the risk of personal injury was less. In past years two girls had to be hospitalized, one required surgery due to Powder- puff injuries. The issue of Powderpuff remained unsettled for the major portion of the school year. The sort of contest or the even probability of the game was unsure. Y at A J aa -at ,ea 1 v is W 3 'H Dan Johnston Linda Johnston Tami Jordan Joseph Kamenszlti Neil Kane Mervi Karhunen Jennifer Kaufmann Scott Kearney Nancy Kehrer Mike Keith Robert Kent Sharon Keown II4 - juniors . ' .x 4 ' 'S in ' 1' I I Charissa Hammett and Linda Zucchero participate in Spirit Week Activi ties Hammett s desire is to be an active member of the Code Red squad Her hat not only lit up it revolved while a siren screeched z Yvonne Carson limbers up at the beginning of dance class. Dance is one of the most popular .Melissa Kerr Jennifer Khachadoorxan Patty Kiefer Jay Knott Mike Knutson Kathy Kochis Michelle Koehler Yong Koh Craig Kohut Tammy Koyach Michael Kraft Richard Kravitz Lisa Lafourcade Deborah Lamb Lisa Lanzarotta Chuck Larson Jennifer Latta Laurie Lavoie Kent Lawrence Gary Leach Randene Leahy .lerilyne Lee Chris Lewis Randy Lewis Cindy Leyns John Liddi Jill Lininger Ralph Loera Shari Lomenzo Larry Loveland Patti Lucas John Ludwig Laurie Ludwig Christy Loeffler Danny Lopez David Lukasiak Essays, research papers baffle juniors What? Five paragraphs? Five paragraphs? Yes, the transition from sophomore to junior English is one of the rudest changes forced on the unsus ctin 'uniors. From writin sim le five sentence ara- Pe S I S P P graphs to writing full length, expository essays within five weeks of the start of school is impossible, many say. One essay a week, can't handle thatf' said Bret Carter. Essa s were assi ned written, raded and eventuall the marks im- Y S s 8 Y proved. Yet a cry could still be heard from the classes even in june, But what is a thesis? A new cry could be heard starting in February. A research paper? Janine Mac Donald Rocky Mac Donald Jack Macias Lupe Macias Tracy Maklary R-iv Malloch John Mancha Michael Martin Juan Martinez Ruben Martinez Donna Martorano Melvin Massie Melody Mastaw Ron Matthews J-ghn Matusek Randy Mauch Ramon Mayo Laura McCann Jim McDowell John McDowell Susan McGinnia Richard McKeever Lauren McMahon Teresa McReynolds Michelle Meades Denise Medina Robyn Mell Theresa Merlele Hollye Meyer D-glmgggh Merrill Winnifred Michaud Robert Milrkelsen Lee Miller Steve Mittelsdorf 2'-' ,11' Stacey Moberg Jody Moore II6 - juniors We've got to do one in history, why do we have to do two? It isn't fair! they wailed. Fair or not, it was assigned. The lengths varied from eight to twenty pages, complete with note cards, bibliography cards, title page, foot- notes and annotated bibliography. Typed. I don't know how to typef, they cried. Tough, was the reply. They were painstakingly typed, graded and returned. And, according to most juniors, cheerfully forgotten. Language Arts 3 proved a common ground for all suffering juniors. Y Monique Morand :Steve Morford Mike Morris John Morrison Janet Mueller Sondra Murphy Andy Murrietta Melinda Myers Vinnie Navidi Kim Newkirlz Dyung Nguyen Kristi Nichols Morton Nii Kathy Nixon Tricia Nolan Robert Norris Myra Nunez Tom Ogawa Dennis Ohara Kevin Olson Kyle Olson Brian O'Malley Patrick O'Neill Gwynne Osborne Laura Osterling Daniel Otten Greg Oviedo Wendy Oviedo Conrad Padilla Danny Palacios '?::':!1 US rhninga' gm iq.:- 'v'T'TI R-,v UU'-55 U ra fu '-Q'S-N -1NNwg - W2-22.1h :'-1oh.,'g'f-'T v-1-3h.,3 3 Q Reid ch! Junior Class officers Terry Sepulveda Karen Figueroa, Dee Dee Schrenmuller Lisa LaFour cade and Bay Garza M555 Dicksen!Mau unior officers plan spring prom The major complaint with the Junior Class Council was that they didn't seem to do anything. No fund raisers were scheduled until late in the year. No activities were set. No funds were coming in. For the first part of the year the only things the Class Council seemed to be doing was planning the Prom. But even those plans were fraught with problems. The site for the Prom wasnyt selected until after, it seemed, every other high school in Orange County had selected their site. A last minute cancellation at the Costa Mesa Country Club saved the 1982 Prom from having the dubious distinction of being the only prom in this school's history to be held in the gym. The Council finally selected the band after Christmas, and the theme was decided on in March. Most other schools had these major decisions set before homecoming. Junior Class President Ray Garza said that his Council was . . . very outgoing and got things done. They are respon- - u sible. What things? asked Stella Smith. What have they done? 1. Julie Schmidt and Lisa Harker perform in the fall play Our Town. Schmidt and Harker played Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs, Webb, the mothers of the two principal characters. 2. Valerie Eaton rehearses a scene in ad- vanced acting. Her audience, in the background, consists of many of the stagecraft class. l I 18 - juniors Thomas Perkins David Perry Linda Peterson Trent Pettifohn Hieu Pham Sean Philipp Michael Phipps Brad Pierce Randy Pinkerton Stephen Pinson Rhonda Pitt John Platt Mike Plummer Anne Poclalik Todd Polliam Debbie Porter Cynthis Post Robin Poulin glizabeth Prescott Keri Price Laurie Prodan Susan Prusa Jean Purpura Christy Purnell wif ' - Keith Putnam Jeff Quintal Bobbie Rabenstine Craig Rae Angela Ralston Jeff Randolph Donna Reed Dennis Reese Phil Reid Dennis Reno Steve Repp 1 Joy Reynolds Lisa Reza Mark Rhone 43 Leslie Ricci Nicole Richard Chuck Ricketts Matthew Ridgeway Q I V'f- Danielle Rinehart .gs A Q Tracy Ringstrom A ' N, , L: Craig Roberts js . .f H if Bill Robertson A, Q' N I Dawn Robinson ,Louie Roblero 2- 15'-. E Iva Rock V W k Jan Rodgers ' ga' , it K Jill Rodgers 'A 'I Terry Rodriguez Q 5 T tt,. -V - Q E Charese Rohny A Pan Roney Q l' i Irving Rosen 5,9 Kristie Rothermond i f s Q E' Sam Ruiz L Z Holly Runyon V ' Nancy Rush ' Laura Ruschmann - , f, 1. Junior Elizabeth Prescott sings a solo at the Winter Wrappings Fashion Show. That show was sponsored League. z. Brooke Hahner, Shelley Dangleis, and Leslie Barton take a guided tour of the campus on tourist day Week. They had a better time than sophomores who were forced to take the Proficiency Tests. juniors 1 1 1. Christy Nichols puts her hand over her ears as her boyfriend, Ieff Taylor, greets some friends in his usual boisterous manner. Nichols' eardrum was not broken, yer she had difficulty hearing for several hours. 2. Hollye Meyer tries desperately to find the answers to the test on LarryVI..9veland's test. They are both using the buddy system in Larry Ortega's history class. Ken Ryall Cheryl Salisbury Norman Santos Jim Survey Chris Scaffidi Phillip Scalisi Carol Scarsella Michael Schaefer Julie Schmidt Lisa Schmidt Scott Scholl Dolores Schreitmueller Joan Sciortino John Sciortino Monica Sieber JQ-n Sepulveda Teri Siefifreia Bill Sheffield John Shook Jeff Sidlin Yrett Siemer Robin Silan Ben Simensen Kim Simpson Kim Slater Anamary Smith Herb Smith Lisa Smith Marsha Smith Sharilyn Smith Stella Smith Tammy Smith Russ Snider Liz Sowell Denise Spann Karen Spilly :zu V juniors 12 Z Jobs offer a diversion Finding themselves summering in a resort somewhat less prestigious than the Bahamas, juniors, mainly to alleviate boredom, began searching for jobs to fill the long summer hours. The search itself provided them with a necessary activity which stopped parents from imploring, Why don't you do something? It also gave a very legitimate excuse for getting out of the house. After the search proved successful the job proved a steady source of income. I look forward to payday every two weeks, said Heidi Trogden. Paul Spitzzeri David Spring Suzette Stack Diane Stahl Sharon Keown and Tammy Smith worlc together in their weight training class. This class has had an increasing number of female students, Craig Stearns Marc Stein Marci Steward Chris Stewart Steve Stewart Karen Stevens Laurie Stiles Kurt Strand Kathy Sturon Mike Sugar Tony Swain David Swanson Dean Swatlzowski Carole-Sue Sykes Jeff Taylor Ron Taylor Scott Taylor Ronda Telford Linda Teston Anne Thomas juniors - Ill DicksenlMauch!Rcid ckson!Mauch!Ruid H ua Phil Thummel . Chad Thomas f ' Bryan Thomas 'ff A Q 45 - ' 3' Chris Timpone ' ' JS, r Q Alfred Tomp , Brenda Tomson 52 vi ' GZ S rr 'K . ' Q A Diane Torgersen Heidi Trogden Kimberly Troutman Patty Tsagris Karen Tupaclz Tiffany Twyman Don Ulstad Angela Valdez Tamsin Valdez Jim Valinchez Kellye Vallianos Steve Vanderman Linda VanDe'venter Chris VanDylze Fidel Vega Cecilia Velasco Steve Villalobos Gina Vitale s .- at 5,5 .. -1 Q . 4 fx Joel Vlietstra ,ff 'igx Joe VonZabern W' Tracy Vulzelich L' Julie Wagner 2 Q Keith Walker I ' V ' ' Robin Waterbury , it WJ if T X lr3yy yy , -t xi l ,. . T' Jig, f anl!'P ryggfz ff 5...rf1u , 1. junior Tammy Baker holds an impromptu fashion show for Mike Chocek outside the junior quad. Baker was dressed in this fashion as a participant in the Steve Morford Dress-Up Day. 2. Scott McKeever smiles at the punchline of a dumb joke. McKeever's favorite sports are surfing, soccer and girl watching, but not necessarily in that order. rzz - juniors bln Y me :Q 'fnsssii A is ,, ,, .U9WWnlsnnrgg,,,w. . , gt Two term papers a year said unfair But it's not fair, seemed to be the most overused, trite and banal phrase heard by both English and social science teachers of juniors during the second semester. Two term papers were assigned to most juniors, one in English and the other in social science. Many could not see why two papers should be required by them in just one semester, Sec- ond semester classes should organize schedules so that the burden of having two research papers for each student to do could be spaced out better, said Lisa Bartok. Angela Valdez theorized that American history was moved from the sophomore to the junior year to make it more difficult for those students wishing to quit school by taking the GED Test. jim Averna contemplates his history homework. US. History was a required class for juniors. Mike Watts Lisa Weedman Trisha Weimar: Ludwig Weltin Paul Wester Kyu Bang Whang Keri Whelan Jay White Jeff Williams Bob Wilson Tammi Windley Alexander Wishart Ken Witt Shannon Wnek Dawn Wood Vickie Woods Mike Worden Put Wren Catherine Wright Tracy Wright Kathy Yang Vicki Yarber Stephanie Yorga Maria Zadra Dawn Zink juniors - 123 1. Seniors Kathy Fonceca and Paul Martin peer out from the jail at the Girls' League sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Sheriff fDave Hernandezj would arrest and incarcerate anyone, for a price. 2. Ricardo Barragan cheers the men's basketball team to an upset victory over Ocean View, This game was the first sell out in this school's history. Wllol s JMX as, a Q -i- , Y -f c ri N t if-. il leg I f .ixgiltjy ,225 '. f' 5 p, L Q. liiiiimiffi .iitii1ailOW'ml ' . gg , ef ' 13 frffff ',f,i,i,' wzilmfl vtyg'-it 51 4, SinfFl'fb..J1 , A I P E , s ZX My Mains mmtdes tum' W CIY 7579 Myriad of activities offered One of the major criticisms of high school is that activities are more important than academics. But experts say activities are healthy re- leases of energy, excellent learning experiences, and above all, fun. Any student had a choice of dances, theme weelcs, plays and many other events to participate in. Sophomore Kelly Penhall preferred the junior-Senior Prom over all of the other activities. 114 - student life Freshman Chris Vollc said, Being in the plays were the most impor- tant things to me. The new lunch schedule put a damper on many activities, such as the pre-homecoming Spirit Week and Halloween, but other events, such as the fall play and the Winter Formal, remained very popular and well attended. ,w- 'X I. Valerie Artman fin baclcgroundj waits patiently for her date, Nlarlc Siegal. Siegal and Dave Bainter were enjoying some punch during the Winter Formal dance in january. 2. Carl Simons and Charese Rohny step apart from the crowd during the Homecoming dance, The Homecoming dance returned to a more traditional format after last year's experiment with an after game dance. 3.1immy Sturgeon leads the action at the Vocal Music department's Talent Show. Debbie lVlerril's version of Arthur's Theme won first place. all MCC .1451 Stuffent L2 student life - 115 uu1BuuJ mu I. Seniors Paul Martin and Kathy Fonceca seem not to mind being taken to jail by Sheriff Dave Hernandez. In order to make baill' an inmate must be kissed by his or her date or wait the five minute jail sentence 2. Karen jones may not be doing the Texas Two-step, but she appears to be enjoy- ing the dance. The popular group Evergreen played. 3. Senior Mike Miller and his dare Yvonne Klomp engage in a friendly game of teeter-totter, The couple behind them, otherwise engaged, are totally oblivious to Miller and Klomp's game. I 116 - sadie hawkins Doherty, Salio named Sadie Sweethearts Kelly Doherty and Chris Salio were named the Sadie Sweetheart's Couple at the Girls' League sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance held on March zo. They defeated other couple nominees Donna Wolfinger and Mark Thummel and jennifer Myers and Steve Larsch. The theme for this girl-ask-boy dance was Sadie's Moonlight Hoe- down. This dance is one of the most popular traditional dances according to Girls' League Adviser Sandy Keil. Keil, along with Sue White and Carolyn Barnes advise the Girls' League, the school's largest club. 1. Jamie Chadwick and Chris Stewart exchange marriage vows. Marryin' Mike fMike Smith, performed the ceremony. z. Chris Salio and Kelly Doherty receive their awards for being the Sadie Sweetheart Couple. The awards were presented by Girls' League Adviser Sue White. sadie hawkins - 127 4 A . Q ,, I 'gi G95 :ir A 'fs 1,5353- Ak . 1 I. Demon Kathy Fonceca, staying in rharacter, does her best to tempt all would-he innocents. Fonceca spends her spare time sitting in trees and offering apples to passersby. z. Senior Michele DeNunzio holds . qu I H., on to her hat on a very blustery llalloween. She watfhes as David Cruz and Linda Bagley win the ist lunrh l lnlloween rostume contest, 3. Foreign exchange student Mervi Karhunen spends her first llal- loween in America dressed as Raggedy Andy, The shirt on her stuffed friend expresses her fondness for her adopted country. , J ,M 1' -swf:,z51,1i' ni' - fi-w,: f.-, i ', X , 1 iz8 - halloween 3 Ai,. Frankenfurter horrifies crowds on Halloween -Htl J For the first time in this school's history the Student Council held two costume contests for Halloweeng one first lunch, the other at second. It was a blustery, cool day with fumes from the toxic chemical dump site swept away by the Santana winds when the student body turned out at both lunches to rate the originality and creativity of the myriad of costumes worn. David Cruz and Linda Bagley, dressed startlingly as Dr. Frankenfurter fcom- plete with wedgies and garter beltj and Magenta from the popular cult-movie UThe Rocky Horror Picture Show captured the prize for best costumes at the first lunch contest. Darrin Gantt, dressed as a member of the world's oldest profession, won the prize during the second lunch contest. Earlier in the day Gantt had been seen walking into and out of a girls' restroom. His costume was so convincing that no one was aware of his true identity. Gantt said he wanted to see just how effective his costume was. 1. Sophomore Cindy Langford finds her nose growing longer with each incorrect answer on her current events quiz. Pinocchio fI.angfordQ claimed that she spent the day at school feeling lost without her cohort in Fantasyland, Iimminy Cricket. z. Fisherman Russ Alterman reels in ucatfishu Mary Danko during break in the Senior Quad. Alterman, even though he finally ' '... bagged a big one . . . , had to throw her back because she woulcln't fit in his tackle box. 1 halloween - 129 i i. Sheri Dyas and Marci Lopez partici- pate in the Cotton Ball Rally during first lunch Spirit Week activities. Dyas was elected Sophomore Class Atten- dant. 2. Senior Homecoming Queen Candidate Keri Kleinschmidt gets hit in the face by a pie. The Pie-in-the-face auction stirred up interest in Spirit Week. 3. Candidate Rosalie Cucinella wraps Henning Peterson in toilet paper during the pep assembly. Although they lost this contest they were crowned Homecoming Queen and King later that evening. Vi-, f. f 'Hi' 130 - spirit week Acts of God and man mar Spirit Week ii., 01' 'Q qi , 75 ug. The new double lunch schedule, sophomores' proficiency testing, the stench from the chemical waste pit and the Santana wind conditions all but ruined Spirit Week. Lack of publicity was blamed for the lack of participation. I didn't even know we had spirit week, said junior Russ Snider. Senior Class President Paul Martin said, I thought the turnout was good considering that schedule for the proficiency testing. He and the Senior Class Council planned a Cotton Ball Race, Tourists Day, Hat and Glasses Day, Button Day and a Pie-in-the-face Auction. Activities Director Frank Manzo said, I think that it was an unfortunate situation because of the testing, there would have been no way we could have worked around it. Vicki Yarber, a junior, said, I thought it was fun if we had only a whole week, and not half days. i. Complete with Vfoodstock sunglasses and a straw sun hat senior Lisa Sabula participates in Spirit Week activi- ties. In addition to Sunglasses and Hat Day the Student Council sponsored a Button Day and a more popular Tourist Day. 2. King candidate Dave Keefe gets creamed by girlfriend Kim Felty during lunchtime activi- ties. Participants paid money to hit the candidate of their choice with a cream pie. spirit week - 131 2 3 1. Newly crowned Homecoming King Henning Petterson, is draped in the regal robe by 1981 Homecoming King candidate,-leff Ludwig. Ludwig filled in for 1981 King Don Evans who was unable to attend the ceremony. 2. Alumni Lori Stutz and Jeff Ludwig come baclc to crown the new King and Queen. Ludwig replaced Don Evans, who was unable to return to California from the Air Force Academy in Colorado due to academic responsibilities. 3. The band performs its halftime competition show, which includes, Pictures at an Exhibition, Favorite Things, and Somewhere Over the Rainbowfl This is the first time the band wore its new uniforms. 4. Newly crowned King, Henning Peterson and Queen, Rosalie Cucinella, leave the field after the halftime ceremony. They are being driven away by Tracy Tucker in her 1980 Mercedes Benz. 5. At a crucial moment during the Homecoming game, Coach Pete Yoder discusses strategy with senior Paul Devich and iunior lVlilce Knutson. The Aztecs lost the game to Pacifica 37-14. Isl - homecoming ML 1' Class, clubs again nominate princesses On November 6, at Bradford Stadium, Homecoming was celebrated at halftime of the Pacifica game. At halftime the score stood 14-14. The princesses and attendants were taken around the field in cor- vettes. Following them, was last year's queen, Lori Stutz, and her escort jeff Ludwig. They drove out in a Mercedes. Stutz commented, I was really looking forward to coming back and seeing my old buddies from the class of 1981. Following a drum roll, Henning Peterson and Rosalie Cucinella were announced the royal couple. Balloons were set free and the band played, Somewhere over the Rainbowf' Peterson and Cucinella were driven around the field in the Mercedes. Last year a new Homecoming tradition was started. Each club on campus nominated a candidate to represent their organization. In keeping with this tradition, club candidates for this year were: Lisa lVlcKeever from Publications, April Meads for FBLA, Tammy Sharp for the Art Club, Jody Spilcer for the Drama Club, Kathy Fonceca from Choir, Shannon Allen for Pepsters, Yvonne Placencia for MEChA, Cindy Emry from Girls League, and Donna Wolfinger for the Band and Drill Team, Kerri Kleinschmitt from CSF and Cucin- ella and Kristi Reese from the Senior class. I was glad to be chosen as a club princess and it was a lot of fun, stated Lisa lVlcKeever. April Meads added, f'This year's Homecom- ing was the best yet. Being a senior and having the opportunity to participate in the event, made Homecoming a great memory for me. The only blemish of the evening was the loss of the football game. homecoming - '33 Cucinella, Peterson crowned at Bradford With balloons being released into the cool November night Rosalie Cucinella and Henning Peterson were crowned 1981 Homecoming King and Queen at the November 6th Pacifica football game. Peterson, like Cucinella, was nominated by the senior class. He participat- ed on both the varsity football and track teams since his sophomore year. I am very happy and glad that Henning was selected as the Homecom- ing King, exclaimed Carol Shepherd, Peterson's mother. She was one of the three mothers to escort their sons during the halftime ceremony. Traditionally, the queen candidates are escorted by their fathers, but this was the first year that the mothers escorted the king candidates. 1, King Henning Peterson and Queen Rosalie Cucinella acknowledge the cheers from the audience. They were crowned during half-time ceremonies at the Nov, 6 Pacifica game. 2. The 1982 Homecoming Court poses for photographers after half-time ceremonies at Blandford Stadium. Attendants include Lisa lVlcKeever, Shannon Allen, Kathy Dempster, April Meads, Kristy Nichols, Jodi Spiker, Kerri Kleinschmidt, Donna Wolfinger, Rosalie Cucinella, Yvonne Placencia, Christi Reese, Tammy Sharp, Sheri Dyas, Cindy Emry and Kathy Fonceca. 2 134 - homecoming 4 ii McKc0vcr i. King Henning Peterson is crowned by last year's prince, Jeff Ludwig, while returning Queen Lori Stutz places the crown on Rosalie Cucinella's head. Last yearys King, Don Evans couldn't return for the ceremony because of his academic responsibilities at the Air Force Academy. 3, Nick Gotovac discusses second quarter strategy with Paul Devich and Ed Lydic. The balloons behind them were released when the Homecoming King and Queen winners were announced. homecoming - 135 . ew . L., ,iz . I, Instead of pairing up to dame, this innovative crowd tried a slow dance en masse. Greg Foster, jenny Armbrusler, Tim Helm, Tracy Turlrer and Kelli Shinn all attended rhe Senior Class sponsored dance. 2. Ohvisouly peeved when Cathy Salio tries to cut in Lisa Basfue gets rid of Salio the easiest way, The crowd danred to rhe sounds of Front Sent. 3. Arrired in rhe lanes! Mafioso headgear is Billy Kirrelson. He and his dare jeannerre Dobbins attended the Sarurday night dance. 136 homenoming dann- Q,-.. Dance tradition upheld Returning to the traditional night-after-homecoming dance the Senior Class Council again sponsored the first dance of the year, The dance had been changed from the night after the homecoming game to the night of the game in an effort to get better attendance from graduates. Citing that there were too many complaints from students about last year's dance being too short and that the varsity football team members didn't have sufficient time to change and enjoy the dance, Senior Class President Paul Martin changed the dance back to the Saturday after the game. It pleased more people and proved to be a financial and social success, said Martin. 1. Maury Rosen and his date Tracy Lewis dance to music provided by Front Seat. The dance was highlighted by the presentation of the Homecoming Court. 2. John Stull and Deanna Silverman join the crowds on the dance floor. The dance was held in the gym, I homecoming dance - 137 IIYD-JW ,-df 1. George Gibbs fBrian Gilbertj and Emily Webb QCynthia Wrightj kiss for the first time as man and wife during the second act. The kiss is the longest in stage history. 2. The Stage Manager fEddie Singletaryj performs the marriage ceremony. His charac- ter set the time and place of the action and could assume different roles, such as that of the minister. 3. Brad Pierce, Charese Rohny, Amy Davis, Cara Poulin, Steve Croxton and Eddie Kist handle the complicated lighting system. Above them, a specially constructed platform supported the spotlight. 4. Mrs. Webb fLisa Harkerj makes breakfast during the third set, After Emilyys death, the Stage Manager arranged for her to have one last look at her life. 138 - fall play 32' 'Q -.1--Q J' ms. E ! ill-x.e, -u Qi' ' '1 'W' CC 77 Our Town debuts before a sellout crowd For the first time since the 1978 production of West Side Story the Drama Department had to turn patrons away at the door. The fall production of Thornton Wilder's Our Townu was one of the most successful and most difficult projects. From a financial viewpoint, it was the most successful drama ever. The play cleared a profit of 3880. I thought I had chosen something too difficult for them, said Director Susan Payer-Stauter. The intricate lighting, use of live music mixed with recorded music, a sophisticated sound system and the use of a follow-spot light combined to make this one of the more techni- cally difficult productions. Graduate Mark Stephenson designed the lighting and sound. Gra- duate Fred Davis was the associate director and instructed the cast in the use of mime in the show. All of the other work on this production was done by members of the drama department. The show was not, however, without problems. Four weeks into rehearsal, with production dates already being set, senior Carl Simon resigned his role as Editor Webb. Stating that his job conflicted with the many hours of rehearsal necessary with a production of this quality, he was replaced by senior Don Padgett. The change in cast necessitated that Stauter reschedule the play to allow Padgett time to learn the role and the rest of the cast to adjust to the change. r. Doctor Gibbs QlVlatt Ellsworthj and his wife, julia Uulie Schmidtj reflect on a beautiful night in Grover's Corner. This was Schmidt's and Ellsworth's first play at Esperanza. 1. Emily fCynthia Wrightj tries to do her homework in her bedroom. Ladders were used on stage to represent the Webbs' and Gibbs' households. 3, Rebecca Gibbs Uodi Spikerj and her brother George close the first act by Georgels window. The play was organized into acts about life, death and marriage. fall play - 139 2 ,,..-I i. Karen Sandrock did not let her injury deter her from attending Winter Formal, if she did attend on irutr hes. Sandrock sustained her injury while shopping for shoes for the dance. 1. Sophomore Kathleen Orrirk decides to sit this one dance our, Orrick fell while dancing to the sounds of Scandal. 3. Kathy Riley, Eric Vetter, Steve Larsh and jennifer Myers purchase photo packages at the dance. The photographers provided two backdrops, one of the orean and one of the sunset for the photographs, 4. Donna Wolfinger and Mark Thummel dame at the Student Council sponsored Winter Formal, This is the only fund raiser the Couniil holds. I40 - winter formal Formal uses Midnight Rendevous as theme The first formal dance of the year is traditionally the Student Council sponsored Winter Formal. This year the dance was again held at the Garden Grove Community Center using the theme of Midnight Rendezvousn. The dance was an overwhelming financial success as well as a success from the standpoint of student enthusiasm. ASB President April Meads said, Planning Winter Formal was a lot of fun. just watching everyone enjoying the dance will make it much more enjoyable for me. The band, Scandal, was also a big hit. Sophomore Tracy Wood said, They had the best band ever at an Esperanza dance. The atmosphere and background were great. Freshman Kim Otto agreed that the dance was fun. Ult was a blast. I had a good time, the Garden Grove Community Center was a great place to hold it,l' said Otto. Chris Enlow, after having a few difficulties at dinner enjoyed the dance, I was so embarrassed at dinner because my salad went flying everywhere, but overall the night was fun. 1. Brenda Schurter, Eric Casillas, Darrell Hart and Lisa Lopez rest from dancing in the lounge area at the Garden Grove Community Center. This is the second year that the dance has been held rhere. 1, Junior Michelle Cristanti and her date David Moltz try to manuever on the crowded dance floor. The one complaint was that the dance floor was too small. 3. Jeff Quintal and Becky Gatha take a drink of punch from the punch fountain. The fountain broke down mid-way through the dance. winter formal - 141 C Q. I. Senior David Donaldson and junior Brossie Cerniglia exchange partners for a dance. According to Cerniglia black high top Keds are the appropriate footwear for formal occassions. 2, juniors Laurie Prodan and Yvette Siemer don't let their absent dates deter them from enjoying a dance. The band Scandal played at the formal. 142 - winter formal 3,55 st-44 il J: ' v va! 3 mter Formal returns to Garden Grove Returning to the Garden Grove Community Center for the Winter Formal was a wise move, said Director of Activities Frank Manzo. Manzo said that the facility was perfect for the dance and that the price was more reasonable than the other alternatives available to the Student Council. This is the only dance that underclassmen are eligible to attend without the escort of a junior or senior. Underclassmen, in droves attended the dance held on Friday, January 22. The band, Scandal, was selected through a band agency and was met with approval by the students. The Council made about one thousand dollars on this dance. This is the only fundraiser the Student Council holds, it would rather the individual classes and clubs hold the other fundraisers for the benefit of the students in those classes and clubs. Tickets cost between seventeen and twenty dollars for admittance to the dance. The formal was once again changed to fall after the Christmas holidays because there seemed to be too many scheduling conflicts when the dance is held before Christ- mas. I. Craig Kohut shovels a piece of cake into his date , Robin Poulinys, mouth. The dance refreshments featured a two layer cake and a punch fountain. z. Freshman Barry Gittleman dances with his date, Tricia Aubuchon. This is the only formal dance underclassmen are eligible to attend without the escort of an upperclassman. 3. Sophomore Colleen Miles and her date Chuck Spence dance to one of the faster dances played by Scandal. The formal was held in the Garden Grove Community Center for the second consecutive year. winter formal - I43 Merrill takes ISI in talent show For the second consecutive year an arrangement by senior David Berger captured the ,550 first prize at the Vocal Music Departmentys Talent Show. The theme from the movie Arthur, The Best That You Can Dol' sung by soloist Debbie Merill and arranged by Berger used a backup band of seven people including Carolyn Clark, Kim Harms, Larry Loveland, Danny Johnston, Mike Jackson, Matt Ridgeway and Michael McAuley. I was speechless, I thought I would cry, said a stunned Merrill after it was announced that she had won. The money, said Merrill, would be used for a pizza party for the entire group. Placing second and winning a S25 prize was junior Kim Harms who sang For Your Eyes Only, the theme from the James Bond movie of the same name. She was accompanied by Ridgeway, Clark, Johnston, McAuley and Berger. Third prize was won by Clark who played Sona- tine, 3rd Movement by Ravel on the piano. Clark, who has studied piano for ten years, took second place at last year's Talent Show. The show was judged by Bill Foster, district music supervisor, Publications Adviser Mary Ellen Cum- mings and Wrestling Coach Dave Stout. i. junior Yong Koh sings Looking Through the Eyes of Love by Marvin Marvin Hamlisrh and Carol Bayeresager. She was accompanied by Debbie Green. 2. Debbie Merrill laughs in delight and amazement as Master of Ceremonies jimmy Stur- geon announres she won the first prize for her rendition of the theme from the movie Arlhur. Merrill was accompanied by a back-up band of seven. 144 talent show ,vw x. 1' X l 54 -100 Blanchard and Wixted named to Prom Court With little or no publicity and a minimum of fanfare, seniors Dave Blan- chard and Mary Wixted were selected as 1982 Prom King and Queen. The announcement was made in the final moments of the May 1 dance held at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Junior Class President Ray Garza an- nounced that Blanchard and Wixted, along with senior princess jennifer Armbruster and junior prince and princess Jeff Taylor and Kristi Nichols were named to the Prom Court. This is the second year that the junior class officers have opted for the Prom Court, including princes and princesses, instead of the selection of only a Prom King and Queen. Wixted and Blanchard, both active in school events were taken aback when the announcement was made. UI was really surprisedf, In L , i .1 said Blanchard, a varsity basketball and baseball player. 1. The 1982 Prom Court was announced by junior Class President Ray Garza. Seniors Dave Blanchard and Mary Wixted were named King and Queen. Senior Jennifer Armbruster was named senior princess and juniors Jeff Taylor and Kristi Nichols were named junior prince and princess. 2, Karen Spilly and Steve Kirkpatrick take advantage of an uncrowded dance floor. Long lines for photographs insured a small crowd on the dance floor. 3. john Payn sails down the stairs like Fred Astaire looking for Ginger Rogers. Astaire didn't find Rogers, but Payn did locate his date, they danced to music provided by the hand H887 z 146 - prom E 5 : LQ t. Senior Henning Peterson challenges Karl Christoffer- son to a duel on the dance floor. The prom was held at the Costa Mesa Country Club. z. Jill Wixted, Lisa Moser, Scott Vaughan, Brian Gilbert, Mike Stafford, Monica Miscione, Kelli Shinn and Tim Helm watch the action on the dance floor from the balcony. Voting for :he Prom Court took place ar the dance and the an- nouncement was made at the end of the dance. S I 2 prom - 147 1. Senior Henning Peterson dances with alum- nus Shannon Shipley, Many alumni returned as dates of juniors and seniors. 2. Crutches didn't deter john Gibson from enjoying a dance with his date Carole Carter, The Prom was held on May I. 3. Junior Class President Ray Garza and his date Michelle Philp announce the 1982 Prom Court. Dave Blanchard and Mary Wixt- ed were named King and Queen. 4. The main entrance to the dance floor was blocked by couples waiting for photos to be taken. Some waited up to one hour for their phoros. I 3 148 - prom ,.-Q- '! Wabash Despite many problems Prom is successful Fraught with problems and disorganization, some say that it was miracu- lous that the Prom was the success that it was. Problems with site selection, band selection, theme selection, decorations and souvenirs pla- gued the junior class officers. The Costa Mesa Country Club was finally selected as the site, the band 88 performed, Always and Foreverv was named the theme and glass fountain glasses were dispensed as souvenirs. Some complained that the ticket prices, S23 to 325, were too expensive for what was provided. There should have been a sit down dinner, limo service and a better bandf' said junior Sharon Keown. I had a great time, but the Asteroids game was taclcy,', said sophomore Mary Clark of the video games found at the formal dance. ,,a I 1. junior Diane Edwards and freshman Stacy Hilton find every- thing about Prom amusing, The band 88 performed. 2. Senior Chris Miller and her date Joe Schlater show that much of the formal wear apparent at Prom was uni-sex. The Prom was held at the Costa Mesa Country Club. 3, Senior Karen jones adjusts the tie of her escort, sophomore Tom Johnson. The only way an underclassman could gain access to the dance was by being the date of either a junior or senior. Q 2 3 prom - 149 I 3 1, Senior Eddie Singletary auditions for every part in a play being cast by Peter Quince in a vignette from Midsummer Nighfs Dream. Singletary played the part of Nick Bottom, z, Freshman Chris Volk and sophomore Lisa Fleming play the star-crossed lovers Romeo and Juliet. This scene was one of the many tragedies presented in the second act. 3. Senior Kim Graham plays Lady Anne cursing her husband Richard of Gloucester. Graham, a drama department veteran, has appeared in almost every produc- tion since het sophomore year. 4. Associate Director Stephen Peter Callaway adjusts Valerie Eaton's veil for the Cleopatra scene. Callaway, on loan from California State University Fuller- ton, teaches at that university. 150 - spring play Shakespeare presented by fools, lovers and tyrants Faced with major casting problems after the spring play Such Stuff as Dreams are Made Onf' went into rehearsal, the drama department presented Shake- speare to its audience. Three weeks prior to the opening night senior Don Padgett transferred from classes here and this necessitated major casting changes to cover his parts. Freshman Chris Volk assumed the role of Lysander in Lover's Quartet in addition to his rolls in Romeo and Juliet and Midsummer Nightis Dream. The production was so well received that it was presented at the Agoura Renaissance Faire on May 15. Such Stuff as Dreams are Made On, a set of loosely compiled Shakespearean vignettes dealing with fools and lovers, tyrants and kings was written by Anne Sandoe-Donadio. This production was directed by drama teacher Susan Payer- Stauter and Associate Director Steven Peter Callaway. Senior Amy Davis was stage manager and she was assisted by Kim Maytch. A wide variety of different theatrical sound techniques were used for this production, most notably in the Macbeth scene where thunder was simulated and in Cyndi Wright's mono- logue from Hamlet where the cast called to Wright's Ophelia in other worldly voices. 1. Stage Manager Amy Davis reviews script changes with senior Jodi Spiker. Davis, was also stage manager for the fall presentation of Our Town. 2. Senior Cyndi Wright as Ophelia from Hamlet mounrs the death of her brother. Wright, who starred in last spring's David and Lisa also had the lead in the fall presentation of Our Town. 3. Heather Colwell, Ron Zimmerman and Lynda Tipton speak of lovers and fools in this scene from Such Stuff as Dreams are Made On. The first act of that play dealt with lovers and fools and the second dealt with tyrants and kings. 3 spring play - ISI uaqog I 'MW Qtr. 1. juniors Michelle Crisanti, Shelly Dangleis, julie Wagner, Laurie Ludwig, Donna Chavez, Dee Dee Schreitmuller and Bobbie Rabenstine cheer at the performances of the junior cheerleaders. The juniors only managed to form one pep squad while the seniors formed two squads. 2. Senior Coaches Nick Gotovac, Chris Miller, Brian Reed and Ed Lydic give instructions to the team prior to the game. The seniors were defeated by two points in the final two minute: of the game. 3. Junior Tina Gray grabs more than Shawn Sturgeon's flag as she attempts to stop her. Sturgeor eventually aided her team to make two touchdowns for the seniors. 4. junior cheerleaders provide a pyramid so thai closet pepster Keith Chalman could leap off during a routine. The pepsters provided a little levity in an otherwise brutal football conflict. I52 - powderpuff uniors rout seniors in traditional football Reversing another of the traditions broken last year, the Powder- puff game returned to the traditional football game after last year's Almost Anything Goes contest. The junior girls defeated the seniors 14-12 when an attempted conver- sion by junior Laurie Ludwig in the last two minutes of the game was successful. The juniors dominated the game from the start when Janine Mac- Donald returned the first kickoff and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. The score remained 6-o until the 3rd and 4th quarters when seniors Tammy Lane and Linda Zucchero made touchdowns placing the seniors in the lead 12-6. Nearing the end of the fourth quarter junior Michelle Crisanti's touchdown pass to teammate Charissa Hammett was complete and the game was tied. Ludwig's conversion clinched the game for the juniors. The pre-dawn, unsanctioned powderpuff activities were kept to a minimum. There were fewer reports of vandalism, egging and mali- cious mischief than in years past. Stricter rules were set to insure that the risk of injury to the partici- pants were minimized and coaches were instructed to play all partici- pants for at least four downs. In the past many compliants had been lodged about coaches playing only those girls showing keen athletic prowess. The new rules insured that every girl was treated fairly. The teams, coached by male student athletes were drilled in much the same way the varsity football team is drilled. The coaches, aping their coaches, even went so far as to instruct both teams to clap their hands when they walked onto the field in imitation of the varsity football team's missile In keeping with the role reversal other junior and senior male athletes squeezed into the uniforms of the female cheerleaders, styled their hair and put on make up to perform routines as carefully choreo- graphed and well received as any pepster routine. Linda Johnston hands off the ball to teammate Michelle Crisanti. Crisanti eventually was able to complete a touchdown pass to Charissa Mammett to bring the juniors within two points of victory. The juniors won after an attempted conversion by Laurie Ludwig was successful. powderpuff - 153 ore than half million in awards earned by seniors. Scholarships and awards in excess of a half million dollars were presented to the Aztec graduating class at the annual Senior Awards ceremony on June 1. Parents, family and friends filled the theater to watch members of the community, faculty and administration present the awards. The high- ly coveted Aztec Awards were presented to Susan Fulton for consum- er and home education, jan Beth Hampton, Ken Briggs, David Berger and Amy Davis for fine arts in the categories of arts and crafts, instrumental music, vocal music and theater arts respectively, Aztec awards were presented to Cheryl Babcock in business education, Richardo Barragan for foreign language, Karl Christofferson for math, Jennifer Kennedy for science and Michelle Garfinkle for social science. Steve Kalmbach won the Aztec award for publications and Brian Frederickson won the award for language arts. Shannon Allen and David Ramos won the awards for co-ed physical education and Shawn Sturgeon and Henning Peterson won the awards for womenls and men's athletics. Cindy Emry was awarded the Aztec award for leader- Tom Leineberg accepts the Mark Herron Memorial Scholar Athlete Award from last year's recipient Krista Lubanko. The annual scholarship was estab- lished by the Herron family in memory of their son Mark, a 1978 graduate, who was killed in an accident shortly after his graduation. 154 - senior awards ship, she also won the Joan Sigillito Outstanding Service Award. The co-valedictorians, Carlene Archibald and Garfinkle were also awarded medallions. Garfinkle was the only senior to receive two Aztec awards. In an industrial arts first, Barbara Bausch was the first woman to ever receive the Aztec award from that department. Her expertise in graphic arts earned the award for her. Three scholarships were established in the memory of French teacher Louise Levy who died earlier this year. They were awarded to Christi Genung, john McCall and Kerri Kleinschmit. Tom Leineberg received the Mark Herron Memorial Scholar-Athlete Award, it was presented to him by last year's recipient Krista Lu- banko. The Girls' League purchased an original painting by Ian Beth Hamp- ton and presented it to the school where it will hang in the permanent collection in the library. l 1. John McCall accepts the Louise Levy Memorial Scholarship Award from Ruth Felsenfeld. , Felsenfeld, former French teacher Louise Levy's daughter, presented the award on behalf of the Levy family. Levy died after a short battle with cancer in March. 2. Principal Al Hawkins accepts an original painting by 'lan Beth Hampton from Girls' League President Sharon Dutill, The painting, an annual present to the school from the Girls' League, will hang in the library's permanent collection. I 1, Social Science Department Chairman Fred Brown awards Michele Garfinlcle the Aztec Award from that department. Garfinlcle is the only graduate to receive two Aztec Awards, the other for being selected Co- valedictorian. Other nominees for the Social Science Aztec Award are Karl Kristoffersen, Co-valedictorian Carlene Archibald, Rob Barath, Theresa Schreitmuller and Marlr Siegel. 2, Former Assistant Principal Jo Ball addressed the audience after being presented with one of only three Aztec Awards presented to adults, Former Principal John Parrish and former Assistant Principal Terra Krause are the other adult recipients. Senior awards - 155 Walker N 1. Sheri Dyas and Jessica Rodgers cheer for the Aztecs at the Oceanview baslcetball game. Because of their enthusi- asm, the Aztecs were victorious. 2. jill Wixed loolcs weary at the homecoming dance. On the other hand, her boyfriend, Brian Gilbert, seemed to be full of life. 3. john Telford hides from his teacher during his Lan- guage Arts II class. Telford thought he would sleep undetected, He was wrong. 156 - sophomores ,al I. Snow White, Tomi Bolter, hugs Jill Wixted for being such a good friend. Both of them were among many who dressed for the Halloween festivities. 2. While walking to class together, jennifer Myers whispers a juicy secret to Kathleen Orrick. Orrick seemed less than pleased to hear about Myers' news. I 4 2 Leading class to '84 is goal Serving a second year as the class president for the Class of '84 was Sheri Dyas. Dyas admitted her goal was to serve as that class president all four years. In addition to Dyas, Class council activities she also enjoys an honors level academic program as well as an active athletic schedule. Dyas plays volleyball and has also been a member of the Aztec track team. I want our class to be different from all the other classes, said Dyas. She hopes to make the Class of '84 the most spirited, cohesive, excellent group in Aztec history. This is precisely why she and her council have planned so many fund raisers and worked so hard to make them successful. folfahomores Anticipating makes soph life hearahle Anticipation, a word that connotes Carol King, catsup and sopho- mores, is what many members of this class say is the most prevailing feeling. Anticipating the day they will be upper classmen, the day the can play powderpuff, ask a date to the prom or sit in their own quad, many sophomores spend their days dreaming of a future when they will be accepted. I can't wait until we get our very own quad. It will be fun having the whole class together in one place, said Gina Coyle. Sophomore Mary Clark commented, 'Tm looking forward to getting off campus as a senior, this school bores me. Jill Garcia said, I love to watch the juniors and seniors play powder puff, but participating will be a blastf, Amanda Adams A i '- X :': , .. 3 any Adams A .. gi g 'N,: I , -,.., Christine Adams s 'iV ' Gina Adkisson V V. ii 1 Giselle Aguilar ' W V- tk Q i K I V ct, Q Laura Alatorre w e ifi' - I ESL i f V Tami Alciatore Robert Aldana Ramiro Alfaro Kevin Alleva Debbie Almendarez Nayla Ammar Lisa Anderson Michelle Andresen Jinii Anglin 0 Qsa Ardelean Cyndi Aruffo Kim Aube Pam Aufenleamp Linda Bagley Alfred Ballesteros JMU Bmuiiuzz Scott Barber Sem' Bdffff' ia Kevin Bw Gary Baxter Irene Beckman Brian Bell t'it ' i, Clif: R , ip, rg - 4 , ' ' i tt M Bffgffmm at sr.e aicsa i Trina Billings ' ' It . K 1, . H Em B 'H ' A : it A sst l iltt T945 BBW' ii liiii A ,. 5' -1 ffm Bow iaa 158 - sophomores -4 . L ,T.g .,,, ,K ' .' Q . , - S f M-Q i 1 ii f ies-J.. . L. , - in eel a e Q.. vi' l va fd fig U 2,4 .-. , B i sian ' is il. ' e ,, 1' 3 t c , aoer e kf- 1. M9 it fl if in it egg, , .t he I ,Seri ew Scott Borgenson Jenny Bowker Michelle Bradford Robin Briggs Suzie Bronson David Broschinsky Dawn Brown J im Brown Lisa Brown Michelle Brown Doug Brower Jack Brumfield Pam Brushwyler Sgephanie Brzycki David Buarnstrom Kerry Buchanan Shannen Bucknuiz Mary Anne Bullard Paul Bullinger Todd Burt Sergio Cabral Carol Caputo Mike Carlo Julie Carranza 4. 1. For some reason Melinda Travis' answers don't match up with the questions on her test. She soon realized her friends gave her the wrong answers to the test. z. The Frosh-Soph Water Polo team saves sophomore Mike Smith after a strenuous work-out. Actually, he fell in the water while goofing off during practice. 3. Tiffany London is astonished when she was told her necklace was made of plastic. All along she had thought they were genuine pearls. sophomores - ISQ Brenda Cartolano Kim Caruso Mike Cate Jamie Cavanaugh Sophs fundraise for 1983 prom Earning money to sponsor activities and to plan a spectacular prom was the main goal of the Sophomore Class Council. Led Audrey Centeno Keigh Chapman Sherry Chaput Jim Chiado Steve Chille Jackie Cieslak by Sheri Dyas, who had previously served as the freshman class Jim Clad, president, the Council sold candy, popcorn and soft drinks at Mary Clark the home basketball games. They also sponsored a spring-gram sale prior to spring Susan Clark vacation. Dyas, like many other class presidents, found that Van Clark candy sales provided the easiest and best fund raisers, so, the Rohn, Coke, sophomores sold candy to raise funds. Michele Contresceri Ending the year with a sweatshirt sale, President Dyas said she hopes to be able to sponsor the best prom ever with all of the revenue from the fund raisers. 1. Kathy Orrick, Cathy Riley, and Jennifer Meyers participated in the hallow- een costume contest. Two alligators, how much more preppie can you get? 2. Terry Johnson tries her hand at flying. Perhaps she should adjust the weight. 160 - sophomores Robin Cooper Phil Coplen Maury Corpero Mary Cosick Gina Coyle Jon Crisp Steve C roxton Susan Cullen if si 1 1 r f ..a:i,g, .s . . g i. Q, 'K li L -. M ,,. r f Q , -if W is-is x , s me, el 'fi rf wig Q -ii 4 A 4-' 1 2 Tony D'Amico Kim Danlw Ronda Davenport Richelle Davidson Debra Davila Gus Davis Kim Davis Bobby DeCasas Dante DeCollibus Cynthia Deleon Chris Demello Kurt Dempster Angela DeNunzio Brian Depuy Michelle Detavis Claudia Diaz Marc Dillon Steve Donaldson I r fin., I ' 5 Kathy Donston Brian Dooley Alison Draper 1- Ernie Daurte Lee Duncan 1' Ken Duplex R N 7 -f ia, ie Andrew Duran Ruben Duran Sheri Dyas 'W' Carrie Earle Karen Eccleston Lisa Ellis 1 Jeff Ennis ' ' Matt Eoff .loe Escobar Shelly Esser Mike Estep ii Q Heath Emerson I up 1. Mitch Stutz, Nick Gourley, and Derek It-laberman attempt the difficult task of solving the tinker toys. They were participating in a communication exercise in Mary Ellen Cumming's English class. 1. Sophomore Linda Tipton does an excellent job, portraying Mrs. Scams. Tipton appeared in the fall production of Our Townf, sophomores - 161 Chris Ezrre Todd Fahrner Phoua Fang Steve Fazzare Mark Fleischer Lisa Fleming Mary Lou Flores Teri Flynn Jeanne Foley Carol Forbes Keren Ford Dana Foster 'Laid F.QiLCr Wynn Fredenburg Tracey Freeman Lee Ann Fuessel Rebecca G-qngha Riclzy Gala Mike Gallagher Darin Gantt Albert Garica Jill Garcia John Garcia Paul Garcia Diane Gathright Michael Gibson Brigette Glembocki Debbie Goin Marta Goldman Carol Goneau Blane Gonliarczylz 's Ann Marie Gotovac T W , Brigid Gough fee' K Na Cowley F ee Rosella Gower H 'i' Pam Grabowski ee a erlioool 1, Sophomore cheerleaders Karen Gurior, Kathy Spilrer, and Susan Keele clown around at a haslxelhall game. The sophomore squad did mufh to bolster Ream morale at games. 2. Halloween roslume rontest winner Darin Gan!! slrolls afross campus, Gantt won two tickets I0 the Homecom- ing Dame. lfbl --V sophomores ETE? Rf Els, E. 1 leg LW TP 33 , z 5 . .. :if Mk srii ee e rarl e as V YQ. ,, ef' 1, ,f - ,A lj ' 5 J, -4 ip 'lv 'af yg H Q x 'Q K . 1111 L .W A 3 ' 1 ,zgizss--fzes, -f ss, y rr t ? , .. Q ,. . ::,11. 21 .e , ,5k A Q 53, as ' 6 5 if t. 9 5 -Y . n E' 1 in David Graham Jim Gresham Karen Grewar Dana Gribble Cheryl Grudem Joe Gruppie Chris Guarascio Brian Guerrero Karen Guirior Stacey Guiter Derek Haberman Ken Hahn Shayne Halverson Earl Hamilton Brad Harris Randy Harsma Sean Hawkins Lora Hayes Lisa Hemmer Elisa Hernandez Scott Herring Dell Hillger Tammie Hohnstein Jeffrey Hombs Dawn Horner Susan Hovey Dee Dee Hyde Scott Incardone Sophs: neither fish nor foul Sophomores are the betwixt and between class. They're too old for races to the lunch line and too young for off campus privileges. They're too old for playing tag while they run to the buses and too young to be able to almost successfully pass for a senior to escape the campus at lunch. They're too old to play let's see whose books we can knock onto the floorl' and too young to have an area of campus, a quad, all to themselves. I think we ought to have one because they make a big deal between the upper and lower classmen, said sophomore Chris McCoy. While Tomi Bolter feels that it's fair for only the two upper classes to have quads. Like a man without a country, the sophomores are a class without a quad. 1. Concentrating on her teacher's math lecture obviously does not thrill Kelly Shinn. Shinn, when she wasn't doing math homework cheered with the pepsters. z. Sophomores Carleen Warren and Kathy Spiker partici- pate in a classic 1950's tradition, the all-girl dance. The 50's dance was sponsored by Student Council. sophomores - 163 uolrluiiseqjlfingiugfuoqog .f Kathleen Orrick moves to the music. Her hidden ambition is to be a professional dancer. 2. Susan Clark and Becky Gacha show their true friendship. Clark and Gacha, like others, dressed up for Halloween. 3. Mitch Stutz, Jim Gresham, and Derek Haberman increase communica- tion skills. While tinkering with their toys they were unable to speak. 164 - sophomores F 2 Dianne Jack Sheryl Jackson Tammy Jacques Ross Jansen Michelle Jara Connie Jasper Dirk Jensen Rochelle Johnson Tari Johnson Tom Johnson Margie Johnston April Jones Matt Jones Becky Jordon Warren Judson Hwey-Wen Jung Marci Juris Karl Kaiser Larry Kalin Tom Kasper Mike Katzenberger Lisa Kaye Igaren Keith Susan Keith V,.r .Y 1- 1 Q :FF . . J' in JK 'ee Pina, 'bf fir, TZ F 15 ,' . '- f f 1 ' 1 ,. ' nw: -3- iw nl .QS F 2 i if' . , - ...A In .tb ,. Q I in , ciiii i ' Q Q ' ' .... Q K- ' Q M ,.'1 Wi ,. - ,. K ky Q X ,j..,. A . 1 J pi. .V: i 'A - y .ssi an . i 1. .... . , yy if .... J Jiiii s ' J yys 'e., ' J , 4 , I ey 'I' ..., ,:i ,. I V an 'i' I : A , J ' Q 1, -,'-f QM M ' ' . ... J in Adding to the tremendous cacophony at pep assemblies was the extremely vocal, downright loud, sophomore class of 1984. This class has proven themselves to be much more boisterous than any other sophomore class in recent Aztec history. When we're seniors our class will have more spirit than any other senior class ever had, said sophomore Karen Grewar. Sophomores prove extremely boisterous Jo Ellen Salio said, I would say our class is one of the closest classes that this school has ever had. Our class has got great personality and I'm proud of it, added Kathleen Orrick. ,Q 4 '3 f Q 9 f ks i I S I 4 .S '-mf iiti i fit, 1. . 4 I ,an 'x i f I' A .fr fi r A if WL Karl Kennedy Julie Kent Mike Kertson .M Kidwiler Susan Kim Jennifer King Eiflif Kiki Dan Kistler Tomi Kizziak Ken Kloman David Knight Duane Kolafa Fred Kossen Dave Krafniale TE Kridle Steve Kronbusch Tammy Krumarilz Lada Kulka Drew Kunsman Kris Lacharite Jeff Lander Laura Lange Cindy Langford Steve Larsh Paige Larson Doux Thea Lee C113 I-Mr Larry Loignon Denty Lomenzo Tiffany London Er' Lana- Marci Lopez Tracy Lord Tammy Lowry sophomores - 165 uo5Bui.u eiudfimiugfuoqog r. Holly Moore gasps at some of the questions on an English test. Despite her shock, she passed. 2. Hector Garcia seems to be quite interested in that boolc. Garcia is enrolled in the reading program. 166 - - sophomores Corinne Lozano Joanne Lozano Penelope Lucas Terry Ludolph Larry Ludwig Erika Lindquist Robert Lynch Julie Mahler Cheri Mangold Tom Manusos Robert Marks Darlene Marino Enika Martinez Sarah Martinez Steve Martinez Kelly Mason Deborah Massey LindaiMata Robert Mathews Mark Matuxek Michelle Mayo Joseph McCann Chris McCoy Robert McDougall Diane McEverx Stacy McHargue Bridgette McIntyre Joe McNamara Dean McNicol Jesse Mendoza Julie Meehan Mike Meier Kathryn Mesnig Steve Messer Colleen Miles Mike Mill..-1 .xv t J it was tt-f ' J ff L iii 1 a s si K , aa gi . K 'FQ ' sf' ' WA i l - for '1 ' K -2.- X. 'A A FL Q 'f ' Q p A Q , ,1 i fr 55 if k! A . E 4 -Q Ll ,fbi Cheryl Miller Pascal Mitaux Larry Mitchell Eric Mokry Polly Montaleone Ruben Montano Holly Moorer Madeleno Moreno lf! Morgan Mike Mucelli 'lJLn Muckenthaler Tim Mullins Jennifer Meyers Tim Murphy Mike Murphy EW? ET Igy lyaraggn Ronald Neal Sue Neal Diane Negron ily Helm' Stephanie Ngzille Lisa Nguyen ,Ill Nickle: Driver's Education needed for license Health education and Driver's education have long been the last bastions of sophomore domination in the school curricu- lum. Often as looked forward to as health is dreaded, driver's ed is one of the most necessary classes to sophomores. Without a passing grade in that class a student can not obtain the small slip of paper that is almost as important as a high school diploma, the California driver's license. Sophomore Linda Tipton said, I hate having to ask Mom and Dad for a ride. 1. Another day in driver's ed. with Dal Desseker. Most students know him as the king of Driver's Ed. 2. Gazing off into space, Don Miller momentarily takes a break from guitar practice. Miller, like many others, enjoys this elective. sophomores - i67 1. Michelle Bradford sits in class thinking another world. Bradford's grade in the class was marginal, but she got an A in daydreaming. z. David Sanguine: laughs while working on a graphics arts project. His big problem, how to connect the moat around his tract home to his split level swimming pool, was solved. , .' if ,es- Ioyn Nickels H- Sherry Nielsen , 1 Zyl . , , gk . Q. : 'll Eric Nystul 3 'Dana Ogdon as W Patricia Ocampo Q, 5 T Brian O'NeiI ' --'1 1 P 1 Greg Oram Kathleen Orrick , Patrick Ortiz Nathan Oui Ebo , . i ii Eunice Ortega -in Q 1 Gi if Ernie Oniedo ,I V Teri Palmer Gary Parker 'Pammy Parker Mark Partida Pam Paulson Ronald Pavlakovic Sigrid Pena Sydney Pena Mark Pendelton Kelly Penhall Ramona Peralta Danielle Perkins Jennie Petes . , Nhon Pham Sherri Phillips -.ew Robert Porcella - f . Allison Poemoceah 0 I ' it Darren Porter 4 N l ,. A g Deanna Porter Rochelle Porzio Ron Potchebski Robert Poulin Carl Pridgen Paul Proulx 168 - sophomores . in , ,,gq 3 gj ,P 3 fm. if - ,Q ge A V 1. u,.? ,,,, , 'll ae ,. V -:M , ti l 4 4:1 45 'ik sf .. . 'Q' i I1 Q Sophomore class gets lost in shuffle . w. , I 3 5 I' . as . if ,ist V in .av- 'E as H ff. ,--as sa, as 6 Mg -A .WM 4 Ft, Q Q -9. xi .ng , , ,oof,Ao r . dl A 'P ij? A3 LE Af 5 R an l ng Q V. ji X.. ,... . I i 5 R i ' ff it Lisa Pruitt Lisa Quintal Joe Ramirez Cindy Rasmussen Shelley Reapsummer Kevin Reed Mike Rehfield Janet Reid Leslie Renfro Michael Rex Richard Rice Lance Richard Cathy Riley Matin Rinnert Debbie Roark .lirn'Roliinson Jessica Rodgers Robert Rogers Lance Roney Marc Rpse Traci Roseen Mike Ross Donna Rothermund Norman Royce Like it or not, the sophomore class is just that, the sophomore class. Whether or not they act like sophomores or attempt to emulate the upper classmen they are still sophomores. And no where is this made clearer than at registration. The registration procedure is designed so that seniors get preferen- tial treatment since their graduation credits needs are far greater than the other classes. Next the juniors are placed in the classes not filled by seniors. By the time the sophomores make it to registration their major complaint is that all the good', classes are filled. It was a let down because it said on my card that I would have dance and then I didn't get it. said sophomore Laura Ala- torre. If they are offering it I think we should be able to get it, said Linda Tipton. Sophomores can comfort themselves by the oft repeated words of sophomore counselor Paul Siskowik, Well, if not this year, maybe next. 1. Sophomore class officers Sheri Dyas, Angela Denunzio, Greg Willie, Tiffany London. 2. Sophomore Cyndi Aruffo, dressed as a baby reacts to some good natured teasing after class. Aruffo was just one of many who dressed up for Halloween. sophomores - 169 Debbie Rains Cyndi Saffel Chris Sdlia ' ' ' J E11 S li Mike Miller 1S 8 only sophomore Eg5n5m.iZ Shelly safgenf varsity gridder Mfiesm Playing football for the Aztecs for the past two years is not a particularly exceptional accomplishment. But, if that person is John Survey a sophomore and has played on the varsity team for one of Keith Saunders those two years and is the only sophomore on the team, that C5155 5608150 is exceptional' Michelle Sceglio Sophomore Mike Miller, a lineman, became a member of the first string at the start of his sophomore year. In the past Diana Schiuen sophomores playing on the varsity level do not get to play Roland Schmitz much, but Miller was a starter and one of the most valuable Wendy Schmitz team members Brenda Schurter Playing with guys older than you teaches you to toughen up quick, said Miller. Facetiously saying that what he missed Reghjf k most about not playing with the sophomore squad was losing, Rogei 252,555 Miller said that, . . . playing on the varsity squad gives you fam, Shmfman the chance to go on to CIF and you get far more recognition. Lisa Shelton 1. Mike Miller takes a break during his drafting class, Besides football, drawing is another of Miller's talents. 2. Ricky Wheeler imagines he's a rock-n-roller as Kelli Shinn Scott Shook Ron Siecke ' Mike Silva ,ap he plays his guitar. Rock-n-roll is nor taught in Kathy Lopez' quitar class, but maybe someday Miller will play the Roxie, 170 - sophomores sf J if . in 'H ' 1 Ee: ,::, I Q' at ai l i s 5 if if f ff, -4' fl 1. L- 1 a gain R' V V , I A W Deanna Silverman 5 l ' ln 4- My Deedee Sidebotham V Q ill 0' il ' H - Steve Siemer V Cheryl Singletary il M ' Wes Sircable V My J Brian Smith ,, 1 -1f,z:.,, L g,E Zfu e ,, . ,, , K 1 xl I t U.. D uke Smith sw Y I r 3 ,, T ' ' 5' ' Tim smith V - , ,, . A i ' La H Kristen Smith e p a l Michael Smith xx M 4 it ' a - , Tammy Smith eifl - if ' Q Lf D 4, K , N, ,rl Joseph Sosrodjojo i :li C iiiil iiiii A 5 A 7 1, , 'li A W f i Dara Southard fa, , + , Q3y1 ' Hi 7 f Ch k S , V , . , ,,.. uc pence ' 'Q' tt - V U ' A Cathy Spilzer ,gi I W- A John Steinhoff ff eh. 4 T T .: . f- 'T ' ' . ' 'Q - a l 3 T S .fj f . 2, ,Q fs, I 9:22. , 'Z 'S' 1. as wg, X -e:.,, -5' 4 il' if Rin. 35 7 Petie Stevens 1 e ' 355 3 , 'A ' Carmen Stoffel M ,A , John Strickland 4, Mitch Stutz Q Beth Sulley - xi Dawn Sullivan Paul Suominen Cheryl Swenson Donna Tamburi Melinda Tavris Robert Telford Mary Thalas Lynda Tipton Lance Tolsma Lucy Torres Kim Townsend Lori Trout Steve Tustin 'ke t3'3 3 1. Sherri Phillips models the latest fashion in New Wave clothing. Maureen Heath was in awe at the sight of PhilIip's strange attire. 1. Billy Scott and Bridgette Crane ll? t l lead Lisa Fleming around the campus during a drama experiment, The experiment was designed to teach students how to trust. sophomores - 171 Proficiency test is a part of soph life The sophomore proficiency testing which began with the class of '81 has become a distinctive Part of the sophomore lifestyle. These tests, a requirement for graduation are administered in the fall of the year. These tests are designed to assure that all high school students have learned the basics of mathematics, writing and reading. While most sophomores feel that it's grossly unfair that they are required to remain in school an extra two hours for three days while the other three classes are released, they did as freshmen and will again as juniors and seniors leave the campus at noon without so much as a backward glance or any pity for the poor testing sophomores. Tim Smith concentrates on the smooth notes of his guitar. Guitar fulfills the mandatory fine arts requirement. 172 - sophomores K8m Tworek Carol Valdez Gabriel Valdez Dean Valencia Minh Van Krista Vamvechel Deborah Venditi Cindy Vengrow Mike Vetter Sandra Viramonles Bill Von Zabern June Vouga Jake Vreugdenhil Kellie Waldron Ken Walker Danny Walters Tom Wake Brian Warman Ann Warmus Carleen Warren -fi ,-- Rod Watkins Lynda Watts Susan Watts Carey Weedman vu, r rptppy . H f ,, V -or 'Q - i ig: it :pf fu. . i 'ug' Q Qi aiii if I as .1 .s , - In , Lv ig iii 2 all ,fe r ir ? 4 ' I Q3 -53-1 Z' 4s CE' P lx i Q, s ii' 0-fe S3 s Q5 5 cn. 01: 1. Jim Gresham grabs a handful of Greg Oram's lunch, Oram, attending school incognito, never even missed the food so busy was he at trying to hide. 2. Tiffany London and Karen Guiror play cards on a very windy Halloween. Santa Ana wind conditions swept the smog away and left a beautifully clear night for triclc-or-treating. ,r as -P7 Y if W 4, Q -of '..., 4' 4 Darin Wright Buddy Yaclzey Maria Yates Janine Zimmerman Cheryl Wellis Terry Whaling Tom Whaling Kyuran Whang Douglas Wheat Sarah Wiles Bart Williams Diana Williamson Greg Willie Debbie Wilson Shannon Wilson Jerry Winter Evan Wise Tami Wittich Raymond Wolfe Richard Wolfe Tracy Wood dill Wixted sophomores - 173 III rrinp, Bohcn!Sn1ilh!Tha wwvn II3 1. Mike Moore yells encouragement to the players on the court. This was Moore's second year as varsity basketball's heacl coach. 2. Analee Hart kicks another winning goal for the Aztecs. The 1981-82 season was Hart's second year on the varsity team. 3. jeff Eaton pins yet another opponent. The wrestling team completed a challenging, if discouraging, season in the first year of Empire League competitions, he x 'Qui I74 7 sports ,.-964 1. First year varsity player, Sue Perkins, prevents the ball from making a point against the Aztecs. Perkins remains the only female waterpolo team member. 2. Senior Dave Blanchard attempts to pitch another shut-out. Blanchard is a starter for the varsity baseball team for the second year in a row. New league poses no threat to Aztecs The 1981-82 school year saw the Aztecs move from the Or- ange League to the larger, higher ranked Empire League. The Empire League, said to offer much tougher competition than the Aztecs had been contending with did not seem to deter the Aztec teams' tradition of racking up league titles and CIF awards. The varsity football team while not winning the Empire League championship, did enter CIF play on a wild card bid. They bested the Fullerton Indians but lost to El Modena. The girls' cross country team easily ran away with the League title and several of the girls won CIF awards. The Girls' Varsity Basketball team won the Empire League title and went into CIF play. They defeated Villa Park and Rowland High before losing to Alemany in the semi-finals. But the real Cinderella story was found on the boys' basketball court. Led by second year Coach Mike Moore the boys' varsity team, which has not ever really had a winning tradition, not only captured the Empire League title with such ease that it made many question the League ranking system, but they also created quite a stir in the two CIF games they played. Never before in this school's history has a basketball game been sold out, but this was the case at the Ocean View game. That game was won in the final six seconds of the second over time by only two points. The boys played to a gym that was filled to over flowing, there simply was not another seat in the house. In retrospect, the formidable Empire League was not quite so imposing as was first thought. .gvorts 1 RYCHUK -. .. - , . .... ... . - . f l M vs qi' ATI:-in 71,11 V -gpg, ,.'V ffvf.: , cf -vO- '::...,f i: , V. NY an ' ' i '- F- , , Dfw. 1 ,: if . . Q' I -279-'gQ'P I iff BB14g,31fsg22f rifles 7461 if. e 'Sui' w , ., 49 hh f' 1 W 5 fffahh.-4 'ws 4' -.aim i' i V 5 A i l 1 V ,B if . .. A ' 5? 4 QF T3 52 7 2? ' A' F ? :il dx W, I 5. Inj, 1 -5 Q A ,, ,li 'N ,. ,sf hh 'A 'R Q ' 4 M A .. v ':Eg.,,.f C 1 ,Aw v,, R il . A- ., M Q .. - x A Y. ef ev- , e - 1-we-sex. - J.....' ........ Q 2 iw.. A xx, ' 7,4 ,W Q q ' , PJ., V J A 5 y. . 4' ' I A-Q .....,v'm..aaA-.M 'if 4- Ks.. . :'. ls., Qs ' ' z 1, Senior tailback Henning Peterson uses his great quickness and speed to break through a hole in the Cypress defense. Pea terson was named most valuable player by Head Coach Pete Yoder. 1. Varsity Football, front -Y G. Leach, D. Duncan, S. Morfgrd, D. Rose, Liddy, D. Labuda, lYlLiuga.r,J.lVlatusek, Morrison, Averna. Row z - G. Meek. R. Ehlers, A. Dominici, Alexander, Williams, G. Cole, Peterson, K. Olson, P. Wren, S. Maisonet, Wells, M, Hill. Row 3- B. Lewis, B, Pendleton, C. Miller, S. Gregory,Bl Carnpbell, G, Foster, A. Lowitz, S. Morini, S, Fusaro, ljilpyglic, Stiles, P, Sullivan, P. Yoder. Row 4 - C. Eaves, N. Gotovac, C. Rae, R. Mikkelson, S. Kalmback,D...,Kcef.6, C. Kupka, B. Sheffield, J. Ardelean, K. Nankivell. Row 5 - M. Knutson, M. Patino, D. Wilson, M. Miller, B. Clark, Taylor, Devich, K. Menches, B. Kent, H. Smith, D,.HonVaker. 3, Coach Gary Meek shows frustration at an Aztec loss of yardage, Meek is the defensive coordinator and coach of the defensive backs. 176 - football .,,, ' .. . . m, 1 ,.an.f.s. . I 1lr.,,.E . --1 era., t new . z 1. Pat Wren runs back an interception to give the Aztecs offense good field position. Wren has double duty returning punts and starting at safety. 2. Senior linebacker David Keefe takes on two opponents to make a saving tackle. Keefe is a two year starter as linebacker. Empire League poses no threat to gridders Even after being placed in the larger, tougher Empire league the Aztec Varsity Football team still proved they were a force to be reckoned with. Every year since 1975 the Aztecs have made it into CIF competition. Two years ago they captured the CIF title, last year after winning the Orange League title they were eliminated by Capistrano Valley in the CIF finals. This year proved to be no excpetion. Entering the CIF playoffs with a wild card bid the Aztecs defeated Fullerton 34-25 and then defeated Downey I2-3 at a very muddy Fullerton High School field. Coach Pete Yoder stated that the team had . . . a two part season, with the second part being played like Aztec football. But their hopes for another CIF championship were crushed in the last 24 seconds of the El Modena game when El Modena shot ahead on a touchdown pass to score six more points breaking the 1o-1o tie that had been established early in the third quarter. The extra point attempt was good and the Aztecs were defeated 17-10. Yoder added that he was . . . pleased to get to the Semi-Finals in our first year of this league, it shows our toughness and courage. In league play the Aztecs defeated Sunny Hills, 1980 CIF champs Capo Valley, La Quinta, Katella, Loara, Cypress, and Los Alamitos. Only Pacifica, Kennedy, and cross town rival El Dorado were able to defeat the Aztecs. Yoder also said, We have played 41 games in the past three years, more than any other school. This shows a lot for the players and coaches. V 1,14 ,,'Varsity Football EHS ii 42 Sunny Hills 0 41 ' Capistrano Valley Q 26 La Quinta 7 Il Katella 0 6 Kennedy 21 35 I-OSH o 28 Cypress 19 28 Los Alamitos 10 14 Pacifica 37 I4 Dorado 24 . CIF 34 Fullerton 25 12 Downey 3 10 El Mbdtm I7 football - 177 Excellent tailbaclc lauded Being selected the KABC Athletic-of-the-Week during the first week of his senior season, tailbaclc Henning Peterson went on to gain 1,505 yards and 156 points to talce the Aztecs to the CIF semi-finals. Peterson, who has played on the varsity team since his sophomore year, led the team to a 9 win - loss season. Head Coach Pete Yoder said Peterson was one of the best la ers to 4 v P Y come out of Orange County. His senior year was the best of all his years as tailbaclc. Peterson was hurt his 'unior ear and did not la as much as he could have. 1 Y P Y .QM fund it If if 'U 0 H-we'1'f4 .,1 Q 'Mlm f I 'Hi' 1. Seniors Tony Johnson and Keith Menches combine to apply a tremen- dous hit to an opposing team member. Both are two of the hardest hitting members of the Aztec defense. 2. Sophomore guard Mike Miller watches anxiously as he waits to enter the game, Miller was the only starting sophomore on the varsity squad. 3. junior Glen Cole uses strength to gain more yards for the offense. Cole started at defensive end and played frequently at fullback. 178 - football an , Banquet honors exceptional athletes The 1981 Varsity football banquet was held at the Knott's Berry Farm Garden Room. At the banquet special awards were given to players who excelled during the football season. The players who received the awards were chosen by all the coaches. The Most Im- proved Player awards were given to Keith Menches and Nick Goto- vac, Most Inspirational Player award was given to Pat Wren. Paul Devich received the Most Outstanding Lineman award. The lVlost Outstanding Back award was earned by Ed Lydic, the Special Team award was given to Jeff Williams, while the Aztec Hammer Award was awarded to David Keefe, and the Most Valuable Player award was earned by Henning Peterson. ns' 'bi nge! bfi .QF at 'r . 4,1 W- .ah-Mrs ,, is .aa 4 ig' . t 1, Head Coach Pete Yoder considers what offensive play to call during the first half of the Pacifica game, Yoder, who calls all the offensive plays, has to keep the offense , moving. 2. Steve Morford outruns all the defenders to a V touchdown. Dana Rose follows to take care of the rest. 3. Aztec Coaches Peter Yoder and Bob Lewis discuss the next set of downs with quarterback Ed Lydic. Lewis, me wearing headphones, relays messages to side line from In om Coach Bill Pendelron watching game from tower, la . f- .matt - '-,,,,, ,H-,Q '- Tn.,.....vwakP' A me . J, 1 football - 179 Sophomores suffer dismal 2-8 season The sophomore gridders ended a disappointing season with a 2 win 8 loss record. Part of this dismal showing can be attributed to the Aztec move from the weaker Orange League to the much tougher Empire League. Despite the record, first year coaches Mike Curran and Barney Herrick were optomistic about the playing abilities of the team. Herrick, who was a Varsity starter last year was one of two graduates hired as walk-on coaches. 1. Sophomore John Crisp carries the ball for the Aztecs to a much needed first down. Crisp was selected to advance to the Varsity squad during CIF play. 2. Jim Sturgeon turns into a gaping hole, out of reach of an opposing player. Sturgeon also played on the IV Basketball team. i 'AHRE iQ!! . -I-Q, 8 , , . if ' K W . N f - 1' . W ' . -Q . -M' ' M N A s . .M . in , , i :L wif' Q f ' f Mfg 1 - . ' W .. H . . ' . M ' 1 ' . ' 95. 'N gif or '... if-if-451927 ew ' ' .. ' ,fi .. b YZ f, ,W ' . . g - .w -' ,, ..,- 'L we X. 3- :L f '--Ja. 'f , set- ' .sm . fi db Ii., ., - g . f V L , ..... AW ie . as ,L H- I . ,A 5 i flaws' f N ,, K K K i - ,Q . ...,a .1 1 v fd, . .M 1 .vi . BHS 6 o 7 s e 9 21 20 f... . , 0 41 Freshman lim Farrell carries the ball for the Aztec Frosh team to score a touchdown in one of their games. Farrell is one of the frosh team members promoted to the Varsity squad for CIF play. Suimyiiilis Capo Valley La Quinn Klatella A A Kennedy Cyprus , Los Alamitos -, ,, wm.m.-1Q..:..W.2.w.,.:-.fenf. we . ' ,. - ' . fi ' is EHS C lsls - Sufmytalaliiks 13 iz Capofiiailey oo La Quinta 23 Kateih A IS Kennedy V 6 Loara I4 Cypress ' C. 6 ,Los Alamitos zo Pacifitaj fu' C 21 CET lllr fi Sophomore Football - front, C. Lowry, R. Montano, B. Marlrs, R. Alclann, M. Qguan, C. LQQuda, R, Pavlarovic, E. Wise, Row 2 - 1MQ3g-gig, R. Pafhepslci, lVl. Dillon, , R. Sielre,.M,LSLut.z., D. Dclralbus, M. Kertson, W. Sirvable. Row 3 - T. Healy, S. Larsh, C. Gurasfio, Brown, C. Smith, Nl. Dordew, G. Baxter, LLBQQU. Row 4 - Kidwiler, G. Willie, M. Katzenbergcr, R. Scullion, H. Priclgcn, lVl, Eoff, G. Omni. E. Bergstrom five winning '4 o 41 14 24 0 57 19 . . ,3 I-0 Nankive Frosh place znd in Empire League The freshman football team had one of the best seasons in Aztec history. The team placed second in the Empire League with a record of four wins and three losses, their overall record was five and five. Coachecl by Rick Haulenbeck, Bob Whiteman and graduate Mike Baker, the team improved with the season. Late in the season they showed that they could play up to their potential, said Haulenbeclc. Six players from the freshmen team had been advanced to the Varsity team for CIF play and will remain on that squad next year. .lim Farrell, Travis Gresham, jim Sturgeon, Bob Bechtol, Don Miller and Tim Lambert will be coached by Pete Yoder next year. The Aztecs have earned the re utation of bein one of the stron est P g g teams in Orange County. With a freshman team exhibiting this potential the Aztecs appear to be strong for at least three more years. YN IFMDIU 'W i. Sophomore quarterhailc jeff Kidwiler completes a short pass. lle will he playing onthe varsity squad next year. 2. Bludworth rarries the ball through two defenders. The Frosh team ended the season with a 5-5 rerrod. 3. Freshman Football Team -Y front, Banson, Nl. Trunk, johns, lVl. Rotkwy B. Ray, l loffman, A. Cohirk, D. Torres, Row 2 - B. Wfhiteman, M. Wriglit, S Smllx, T. Gresham, B. Lydic, lVl. jones, Dragonette, P, Isl - football wh N 'E -V ...,.. .i 70- egg-.fa ' in ,E mf R.,,Quv.sh, M. Bakers ROW 3 -Jijapseni.Ba.Bcduol.JS,..R9ntiQs-.1.G l,.l.a5kQ, K. Devich, M. Sims, lVl. Casillas, C. llemrieh, B,xQ.han-CD3-r, R Row 4 f B. Chambers, R, Webb, G. Beehcr, Q.--Yaxdr, J Bludworlh, Sturgeon, Nanlcivell, K. Selireiver,4E,,fg:n3itlm, Row 5 - S Erickson, Lwllagell, d, S,.SinJQ3, M. Rossi, K. Miller,mlQ'l,.at-nlbirt, B Thompson, D. Miller. Mini fish place fourth Led by sophomores, Lee Duncan, Steve Croxton and Tommy johnson, the Frosh- Soph Water Polo team completed the year with a 6-6 season. The team placed fourth in the Empire League. In addition to helping the Frosh-Soph team a great deal, Croxton, Duncan, and johnson were moved up to varsity for the CIF playoffs. It gave us a taste of what it will he like next year, commented Croxton. The team was made up of almost all beginners. They did not have much experience, commented Frosh-Soph Coach Mike Moore. He added, They're a group of very nice kids. 1. Tommy johnson attempts to score a goal against Kennedy. The Aztecs defeated Kennedy 5-3. 2. Coach Mike Moore discusses strategy at an intense moment of the Buena Park game. Moore returned to coach water polo after a two year hiatus. 3. Frosh-Soph, Front - Steve Camera, Derrick Pena, Dave Freiman, Carlos Machado. Back - Dennis Shen, Paul Shandrew, Peter Ford, Simon Hughes, Mike Estep, John Stricklin, Randy Ferruci, Mike Smith. watcrpolo - 183 Bohen .N Waterpolo makes history, goes to CIF Capturing the Empire League title and making it to the second round of CIF playoffs, the Varsity Water Polo team completed its most impressive seasons ever. Hopes for CIF Championship were dashed when the Aztecs met number one ranked Newport Harbor and were defeated 17-7. For the first time in Aztec history the water polo team defeated El Dorado 7-6. The team received outstanding efforts from seniors Geoff Kimber- ly, Mark Siegel, Don Zavadil and juniors, Sue Perkins and Mike Carter. The players on the bench have been a big part of the team and definitely cannot be overlooked, commented Coach Bob Gaviglio. Don Zavadil stated, Our team has always played as a group in all the big games. The team had a great season and worked together all season long. After a year's layoff I was fortunate enough to have a team with so much character and personality. They've made my job easy and fun, I'll never forget this bunch of great people, stated Gaviglio, who returned to coaching this year. The season ended just in time for Gaviglio to become the father of a 7 lb. io oz. baby girl, Lindsey Sue Gaviglio is married to former Esperanza teacher Jeanette Smith Gaviglio. i. Senior Geoff Kimberly attempts to make a goal at the Los Alamitos game. The Aztecs defeated Los Alamitos I0-IO, 2. Senior Don Zavadil attempts to score another point against the El Dorado Hawks. Zavadil was named honorable mention in the Empire League. l 1 184 watrr polo .AL SX uv we .W , J ,,. gi,- .,. 'NW Ffit f,.,k k ,L ,,, V- ,.., , ... K K fD e 'i, .,...... - s E if is 5 Q this season. Perkins has been the only girl on the Varsity Water Polo team for the past two T W-an ' Female fish plays polo IFS so much different playing with the guys than playing with the girls, commented junior Sue Perkins. The girls, Perkins is referring to are the girl's on the U.S. Women's Water Polo team. Perkins has played on the U.S. Women's Team for two years. The guys shoot harder and play a faster game. The girls have to be more skilled because they're not as strong, said Perkins. She was named All Empire League goalie on the first team YCQFS. Goalie Sue Perkins defends the Aztec goal from El Dorado players. The Aztecs defeated the Hawks 7-6. ,, -1 1' -.. Vmi'Y e.'see'.e iiiii BHS A EHS A 1 5, rg Katella 4 Katella fa ..gg,i ,138 ' r 3 Kennedy 5 Kennedy ,g,-.e,'. PKZ1 ig 27' Loan ' ' so Lam V' I A 9 CVPM' y . 3 CYPWSFT- sit. ff? i.ie.i I3 Los Alamitosj 'f, if .,..:.l1 5 7 El Dorado f Igv' 'ffl 'gt' i6g'f k1 8 El i. Seniors Paul Martin and Mark Siegal dunk Coarh Boh Gwiglio after the victorious El Dorado game. The Aztec poloists defeated the Hawks 7-6 for the first time in this school's history. 2. Varsity waterpolo team front - Mike Carter, Geoff Kimberly, Trent Pettijohn, Mark Siegal, Don Zavadil, jamie Chriss, Roh llxms. Row z - Brad Harris, Joe Dulla, Roh Barrath, Tom Johnson, Lee Duncan, Sue Perkins. 3. junior Mike Carter trends water during the Loarii game, Carter was honored for his oiitstnnding effort. water polo Y i85 Bohen Varsity spikers win Empire League title Led by All Orange League - All CIF League Player of the Year, senior Shawn Sturgeon, the Aztec varsity volleyball team captured their fourth league championship, sharing the title with Loara High School. The spikers were eliminated in the CIF quarter finals by being defeated by Alemany in three games, 7-15, 13-15, 7-15. The Aztec team ended their season with a zo-2 record and a I3-I league record. Four players from the team were named to the All Empire League team, seniors Shawn Sturgeon and Linda Zucchero, junior Brooke Hahner, sophomore Arm Warmus. The spikers went to the znd annual Valencia tournament and took first place for the second year. Even though the Aztecs had Sturgeon, the toughest offensive player in the league, Coach Dal Desseker attributes quite a bit of success to the overall development of the defense. I feel that this was the best defensive team in the four years I've been coaching volleyball, commented UD . I had a lot of fun developing the defense and I think the girls did too, he added. 1. junior Charissa Hammett slams the ball over the net. The Varsity team captured their fourth league championship. 2. Var- sity Volleyball, front, L. Zucchero, D. Dessecker, C. Hammett, A. Warmus, S. Dangleis, D. Hahner, T. Zucchero, B. Bausch, S, Sturgeon. 186 - volleyball 15-4 I5-0 La Habra Sturgeon takes all CIF Leading the Varsity Volleyball Team to its fourth league championship was All Orange League - All CIF Player of the Year Shawn Sturgeon. After four years at the varsity level Sturgeon has set a myriad of records. She has been selected Orange League Most Valuable Player in 1980 and she was selected MVP for the Empire League in her senior year, 1981. She was also selected all CIF that year. Teammate Ann Warmus congratulates Sturgeon as she breaks another record. Sturgeon broke six records in four years of play. ' T. 7 1 f - . 3 57 ' 1' 5 5 9 1 .1 1 . 1 , 1 - L1 1 1. 1 X X ' i Q JV Volleyball, front, A. Loveland, McDonald, C. Conner, S. Ricci, M. Lubanlco, Row 1, FM fwk W ' V 9 4 5 9 I Holmes, B. Mclntyre, S, Dyas, K. Doherty, D. Porter, T. Whaling. Vmify 1 IV 14-16 15-9 La Habra 15-8 15-9 Troy 15-ro 15-11 15-4 Katclla 16-4 12-15 15-6 13-15 Kennedy 15-8 IS-10 15-1 6-15 Loara 15-7 15-o IS-0 Cypress 15-7 15-6 15-4 Los Alamitos 15-11 15-4 15-9 Pacifica io-15 I5-I0 10-15 15-2 15-9 El Dorado 15-5 I5-I0 15-5 Kennedy 15-5 15-io 15-5 Katella 15-11 15-11 15-8 Cypres 15-4 15-13 I5-I2 Loara 15-4 15-6 15110 Pacifica l 15-6 15-z 15-11 Los Alamitos 15-6 I5-I2 15-11 El Duraclo CIF 2 15-5 15-3 IS-I0 Roseary 7-15 13-15 7-15 Alfmmy 7-15 5-15 Troy 15-zo 9-15 15-1z Katella 15-3 15-11 Kennedy I5-IO 15-17 15-8 Loan 15-4 15-3 Cypress 11-15 I5-10 15-12 Los Alamitos o-15 I6-I4 9-15 Pacifica 15-11 15-6 El Dorado I3-I5 15-13 15-11 Kennedy 15-Il 15-6 Katella 5 H 13-15 15-3 I5-I2 Cypress I5-X015-8 Loara f 15-4 15-3 Pacifica I2-I5 15-3 16-14 Los Alamitos 15-11 9-15 7-15 ElDo1-ado volleyball - 1 JV spikers take Empire znd place Capturing second place in Empire League competition the JV Volleyball team ended one of their most success- ful seasons. Although we came in second we beat the toughest team fLoaraj twice. I feel we are the best team in the League, said JV Coach Joyce Holmes. Of the IO members on the team six will be returning to play for the JV squad next year. According to Holmes, her squad promises to be unstoppable next year. This is the hardest working team I've ever had, said Holmes. She cited Junior Terry Whelan, a starter, as being one of the most enthusiastic team members. She gave ioozu. She never let clownf' said Holmes. 1. JV player Janine MacDonald slams the ball over the net during Empire League play. The JV team tool: a second place in the sup- posedly tougher Empire League. 2. FroshfSoph Volleyball, front, T. Higgins, D. Greslci, K. Parker, Ovanin. Row 2, Ovanin, Rose, L, Looney, D. Hart, Row 3, Rogers, T. Kelly, C. Simon, LaPaglia, K. Kunsman. I U7 .-. iv -f. -+- Frosh-Soph 16-14 15-9 Katella IZ-I5 4-15 Kennedy 61-1815-7 15-5 Loara 9-15 I5-I0 io-15 Cypress 2-I5 15-8 15-10 Los Alamitoa 8-15 15-3 15-7 El Dorado 15-11 9-15 15-13 Kennedy 15-5 I5-7 Karella 15-4 I5-7 Cypress 15-9 8-15 I5-ll Loara I5-I0 15-9 Los Alamitos 8-15 15-3 15-7 El Dorado 188 volleyball ,.......-ni' ff' .5-'A' 'Mm 1 .age ,Q ,.,,. .E 7 it it r -Y fi BHS 27 3 3 as .25 34 33 W '- E .1 ,ffh 4 3 1 - ii J.vgf Karella 9 Kennedy 3 Loara fp. - , o i Cypress i 8 Los Altos I 1 Pacifica 2 El Dorado 3 i. Chris DeMello smiles as she wins another set, Chris was the number one singles player on the J.V. team, 2. J,V. Tennis Team, front - K. Aube, M. Goldman, C. Dt-Nlcllo, Y. Koh, S. Aube,,BaGonzales, Salio, D. Sinclair, Row 2 f A. Sarlrisian, R. johnson, T. Chalman, L, Witte, Row 3 - Bourke, Garcia, L. Elenlsaas, Barnes, K. Nlatiasevirh, T, Earle, Coach Kaye johnson. 3. Barb Spiro returns a ground strolre with ease. Spiro played number three douhlrs for the varsity with partner Lisa McKecvcr. J.V. Wins league title With eight returning players the women's J.V. tennis team went undefeated for the seventh consecutive year winning the Empire League title. The team was lead by singles player, sophomore Chris DeMello and doubles pair, freshmen Dana Sinclair and Teresa Chalman. Andrea Sarlcisian commented, The other teams just weren't as experienced as we were. The winning attitude of the players creates a winning team. They all seem to put aside their individual needs for the benefit of the teamf' expressed j.V. Tennis coach Kaye johnson. women's tennis f 189 cKeever M 3 99Dl0W .ISA Chilean Icarte leads team I love tennis, stated junior exchange student Monica Icarte, the top girls' tennis player who led the team to their fourth place finish. Icarte, from Chile, has been playing tennis for nine years, two of which were played at her high school in Chile. The tennis program at Esperanza is much more organized than at my school in Chile. The competition here is also much tougher, she said. She added, 'Tm happy to have played on the team and have such good friendships with the girls. I liked playing very much and will always remember this experience. Monica has helped the team out a lot. She's a talented young girl and we will surely miss her and her fine playing next year, commented Varsity Tennis Coach Jean Agee. 'Q if ,ri jllxi ij' Y I 2 f 4 ' -3' 1. Christi Reese concentrates on placing the ball perfectly. Reese's great concentration and ability aided the team's win over Kennedy. 2. Varsity Tennis team, front - C. Reese, J. Latta. Row 1 - L. lVlcKeever, K. Bowen, B. Spiro, M. Icarte. Row 3 - D. Baldwin, K. Slater, A, Meads, S. Chabot, J. Agee. 3. The Varsity Tennis Team models their new sweats at the pep assembly prior to the Kennedy match, The assembly was designed to stir up spirit for all varsity teams. 3 190 - women's tennis Icarte smashes the ball at her opponent. She is the number t' cead in the Empire League. 6 Raquetmaidens take Empire League fourth aa After dominating the Orange League for six consecu- tive years, the raquetmaidens placed a disappointing fourth in the bigger, tougher Empire League, behind Katella, Cypress and Los Alamitos. The girls were playing very well, it's just that the other teams were a bit stronger, commented Varsity Tennis Coach jean Agee. Player Barb Spiro added, I think we did all right. We were in a tough league. We probably would have done better in the Orange League. The team was lead by singles player and foreign ex- change student Monica Icarte and doubles pair Christi Reese and April Meads. I. April Meads volleys the ball back to her opponents as Christi Reese waits for the return. 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BRL , ik .... women's tennis - I9I Runners catch three titles Even the new Empire League competition, which was supposed to be much harder than Orange League competition, couldn't stop the Cross Country teams from capturing three all league titles, one second and one fourth place. I think we had an overall good season. Many people are missing the chance to get into our athletic program or anybody else's, said Coach Al Britt. Cross Country has been plagued with a low turnout of runners. We went to a training camp in Mammoth and I think that brought everybody closer together, said senior Debbie Arthur. I think this has been our best season ever, said Todd Kridle. im ,M , BUS 'Nw-B., 1. Coach Al Britt and Debbie Arthur watch the others finish the race. Arthur's running im- proved greatly after attending the week long training camp in Mammoth. 2. Tamsin Valdez struggles uphill to finish in the league prelimi- naries. Valdez, and her sister Shannon led the women's team. Z Hjl 4f0iS K 0Ul'lU'y 51' 1. Cross Country team, front - I.. Quigley, F. Ayala, B. Brocllrorb,-I . Kridlg, D. Brower, Sarvey, B. O'Neil, K. Kanpp, M. Kustie, T. Aubuchon. znd row - K. Cole- man, K. Beatty, D. Boyd, D. Hillger, W. Fredenburg, M. Arthur, M. Jones, D. Nuygen, Mellus, K. Van Wechle, Row 3 -- M. Medellin, M. Kambeitz, M. Weltin, K. Lawrence, Anglin, R. Langenwalter, D. Schreitmuller, S. I-Iugins, T. Valdez, R. Loara, D. Ar- thur, I.. Mitchell, M. Bullard, S. Messer, S. Valdez, D. I Swanson, A. Britt. ifjfif ' , ig WS, I ' iY W?3?5ifEZtis5ifIffIQfV . . WW ,r-aa W..1W ira ...W.W-.v.s1..,,..,...ae.,gf,5f,5,f..,,,f,.., M. f ' WH' :W . . UC?P ?55f F IWW I Low 7 f 'WW siomaof tf.tl sw 1 ww xmay Iawe-s.hfiWff44W IWW . WW, Paeffi-ff I .Qlwiif TW :caan - W , ww mmmw 'wt ,W L ww Debbie Arthur and Shannon Valdez race to- ward the finish line. Both girls plan to continue running in college. Valdez lauded as team asset My sister and I joined an AAU fAmerican Athletic Associationj team and we both just lcept running Cross Country since I was in the fifth grade. She plans to continue distance running in college, said senior Shannon Valdez. Shannon has the drive and determination to continue running, said Coach Al Britt. She has been a tremendous asset to the team. I had a good time in high school, especially my senior year. The girls varsity team came in first, which is very good. I thinlc we all did very well as a team, said Valdez. cross country - 103 I. Men's Varsity Basketball. Row x - Tom Leineberg, Paul Moralez, Eric Culberson, Matt Watson. Row 2 -- Howard McKay, David Bainter, Byron Williams, joey Odoms, Dave Blanchard, Lance Stark. z. Paul Moralez slows the fast break in a game against Cypress. Moralez shared MVP honors with Tom Leineberg. 'Ns -nop-xsane -was ....v..w.m-mapa 2 Leineberg named MVP Leading the team in field goal percentage and consistency, Tom Leineberg was named most valuable player in the Empire League by the League coaches and was also given the same honor by the team itself. Without Tom's consistency and poise, this team could DOI have done what it did, stated Head Coach Mike Moore. Leineberg attributed much of his success to his fellow teammates. Without them I would have never had a chance to do what I did. I especially appreciate the effort that Paul Moralez gave, stated Leineberg. Leineberg averaged 10.5 points per game, 5.4 rebounds, and was top team scorer in 14 games. 194 --- basketball Tvuqg 7.4 N -...M gzl 1 wa is Tom Leineberg drives to the baske! in a victory against Cypress. Leineberg averaged IO points per game and was named MVP by the Empire League coaches. MOOfC,S C3.gCI'S C9.PtLll'C fII'St league title Finishing with a historic 2I-5 season record, an Empire League Championship, and first ever CIF playoff appearance, the men's varsity basketball team rewrote the school's record book and emerged as the first team to wind up the season with a winning record. Varsity Head Coach Mike Moore attributed many reasons to the team's success. At the beginning of the season I told our players that they would have to sacrifice a little personal glory in order to attain our goal of a league championship, stated Moore, whose team produced one of the most balanced scoring attacks in Orange County. This group of kids had a special chemistry among them. They have been playing together for three years and they had no doubt that they could win league, added Moore, who was voted Empire League Coach-of-the-Year. In addition to their balanced scoring, a stifling defense held their opponents to just 47.6 points per game, one of the lowest in the league. That defense, along with an unusually rowdy crowd was the reason that the Aztecs defeated one of Orange County's toughest teams, Ocean View, in the first round of the CIF playoffs. Ocean View was heavily favored to defeat the ninth ranked Aztecs, but the team prevailed winning by two in overtime. It was great to see the crowd behind us at that game. They really helped us psyche up and helped us to intimidate Ocean View, stated MVP Tom Leineberg. The cagers finished the season with a to-o home record, the best in school history. In addition to having their best home record, the cagers also won zo games, the first time an Aztec team has ever accomplished that goal. We set up four goals before the season started, our goals were to win twenty games in a season, qualify for CIF, win league title, and win CIF, stated Moore. Moore's team accomplished the first three goals, but lost in the second round of the CIF playoffs to the number two seeded school in the 4-A division. Y 1 1 aV ' GM 3 i. Head Coach Mike Moore tells his players how he wants his team to defend the Cypress offense. Moore and the cagers accomplished all of their goals except a CIF championship. 2. Byron Williams reaches for an Aztec missed field goal. Williams averaged 7.8 points per game. basketball - IQS r. Dave Blanchard tosses a rebound to Byron Williams. Blanchard was named Most Inspirational Player. 2. JV starter Paul Spitzzerri hauls down a rebound in a game against Cypress. Spitzzerri moved to varsity during CIF competition. 3. JV cager John Ludwig drives to the basket eluding a Cypress defender. The JV team split their two meetings with Cypress. 4. JV Basketball. row I - john Ludwig, Keith Chalman, Norm Santos, Phil Thummel. row 2 - Alex Anderson, Tim Patterson, Paul Spitzzerri, Mike Choecelc, Kurt Demster, Jim Sturgeon. 196 - basketball JV basketball team has rough season The men's JV Basketball Team, despite finishing with a 9-12 record, had nothing that they should be ashamed of. Of their I2 losses, six were by four or less points. Strong performances from freshman Jim Sturgeon and junior Paul Spitzzerri helped to lead the team to their record. I was very pleased with the way we played during the course of the year, stated Head Coach Dennis Riggs. We got strong play when we really needed it. In several games the team seemed to lack just that little extra. In particular, the game against Cypress was tied with one minute left to sus g 41 70 45 - 98 56 Sift ii.s 49 . Gs. - 54 6: 55 play. The Aztecs failed a few crucial free throws and ended up losing the game by three points. Despite the many close losses, the team did manage to win many lopsided victories. Most noticeable of these was the victory over Santa Fe High School in which the team won by 28 points. Varsity Head Coach Mike Moore said, in reference to next year's varsity team, Next year's team will be one of a rebuilding year. That doesn't mean that it will be a bad year, it just means that we will have to work harder to win league. igvmstysisiasail t Tw r g 44 gajgg.. , 63. K .k:, I 'k..i My T - 6 ,.... gl.,. T ,Tustin - ,.,. , ifilAiQuiuu sus is. QifffK4ffl'4'- i . . . . ,i t 'Kennedy Z 5, Kmmdy t ff? Y 72 sam re 'OV gs Fund. .' t is . ss Sff1?aeifil.e. . fp Huntington i,'. 52 .. , L,V. LVVLV ,L 6' . macmcaado 38 t DB' 46 Dorado ,2 'Y 46 Kamtay una 37 .'CYP'N ,4 a1h,',,,, ffi lf x if . SS we i.,. 24 ' l'- ,Alamitos M ., so fax Dona., 37 kj Ocean Wew Crespi 'Empire League 1. Senior Lance Stark out rebounds a spirited Cypress player. Stark was instrumental in his ability to come off the bench and make the big plays when they needed it the most. basketball 1 meg P3 EJ N I-Iill's hoopsters improve frosh record Freshman Coach Marc I-lill's basketball team had only one thing to shoot for this year, that being an improvement over the previous dismal season suf- fered by the freshman team last year. That team did not win a game. The team succeeded at this goal by finishing with a 2-17 record. 'fThe team showed marked improve- ment toward the end of the year, stated Hill. We lost a few games that we shouldn't have, he added. Awards for the Most Inspirational and Most Im- proved went to Greg Yarber and Paul Good. john Dragonette was given the Coaches' Award. 1. Freshman Paul Good attempts a short jumper in a game against Pacifica. Good was a starter for the freshman team. z. Freshman Basketball Team, front - Brad Goering, Ron Brill, Paul Good, David Eaves, Bill Hosband, Danny Johns, Dave Salcido. Row z - Rick Webb, Greg Yarber, Oran lVIcCary, Keith Pontiflect, Chuch Hemrich, Tom Zariclci, John Dragon- ette, Marc Hill. 198 -- basketball EHS 23 3 J go 32 4 I 47 4 1 '53 42 44 42 58 48 44 37 44 50 38 59 56 Freshman Basketball Valencia Savannah Capo Valley , Strvitc Katclla Kennedy Rancho Alamitos La Hahra Loara Cypress Los Alamitos Pacifica El Dorado Kennedy Katclla Cypress ' Loara Pacifica Los Alamitos El Dorado EEHS 30 zz 41 48 27 37 2.6 35 35 36 25 28 3 1 30 3 1 45 44 50 49 Basketball A g, Valencia Capo Valley Servite Katella Kennedy Katella Kennedy I Loara C css l.oY5fAlamitos Pacifica El Dorado Kennedy Katella Cypress Loara Pacifica Los Alamitos El Dorado Sophs suffer I9 learning experiencesl' As brilliant as the Varsity team's season was, the sophomores, by comparison, had a dismal season. Coached by Jay Wenzel the sophomores had to regard their o-19 record as nineteen good learning experiences. The sophomore team, which did not win a game last year as freshmen, attribute part of the difficulty they had to the newer, more competitive Empire League competition. The team coulcln't help but become dispirited by their unblemished losing record. Often when asked how his team had done, sophomore Jim Brown would simply shake his head and say, Don't even ask. Voted Most Valuable player at their banquet was Eric Bergstrom and Ken Kloman was given the Coaches' Award. 1. Coach jay Wenzel discusses strategy with his sophomore team. The team ended the season with a 0-I9 record. 2. Sophomore Basketball Team - front - Tom johns, Cesar Laure, Andy Duran, Sean Hawkins, Ken Kloman, jim Smith, Tim Murphy. Row 2 - Jay Wenzel, Jim Brown, Lance Lundquist, Eric Berg- strom, Mike Ross, Greg Willie, Kevin Bass. 3. Freshman Keith Pontiflect attempts to score two more points. The freshmen eventually lost to the Los Alamitos Griffins. basketball - 199 Zucchero cleans boards Linda Zucchero led the Empire League Champion Aztec basketball team in almost every major category, including rebounding. Linda is very aggressive and dedicated, stated Head Coach Dal Dessecker. She led the team in rebounding despite her size. fShe is only 5,9j, added Dessecker. In addition to her aggressive board work, Zucchero averaged IO points per game, the Coach Dal Dessecker gives instructions to Linda Zucherro and Brooke Hahner at the crucial Pacifica game. Zucherro second best on the team. I just went out and tried to do my best, stated Zucchero. was named All League at the close of the season. ,iiir L ' Varsity EHS e P t . opp Kennedy , - ' 49 Loan 4 Alamit 63 Crime 45 66 Los os 29 84 Pacifica 23 S4 El Dorado 38 A78 Kennedy 9 A ' Katclla ' 30 . Cyafw P 33 ii , IAM-3 K I ' 25 778 i Pacifica 25 Los Alamitos - ' za i 53 EI Dorado 27 A CIF 37 Villa Park 36 35 Rowland 25 So Pomona 54 S4 Alemany 62 e Jv 'EHS OPP 35 Katella io 5: Kennedy 18 35 Loara 26 46 Cypress zx 4:7 Los Alamitos gl K ' Pacifica I9 H3255 M El Dorado - Q --',, 24 I Kennedy f 'fqfff X zo Katella ,P V, 16 44 CWM P 13 ss Mm 15 Pacifica 9 Los Alamitos 24 46 El Dorado 27 '54 54 ,wwf 1. Coach Dal Dessecker gives some helpful hints to his girls. The girls took the helpful hints all the way to the second round of CIF. 2. jennifer Latta passes through two Pacifica players for the basket. The team beat Pacifica 78-25. i'i x-alle Girls again capture league, enter CIF Not only did the men's basketball team end the season as league champs but both women's teams ended their seasons as champs of the newly entered Empire League. Coached by Dal Dessecker the Varsity team defeated all Empire League contenders and entered CIF play. They defeated Villa Park 37-36. We were intimidated for most of the game due to the presence of a 6'8 girl, said Dessecker. The team went on to defeat Rowland High School 35-25. It wasn't until the CIF semi-finals against Alemany that the Aztec hope for a CIF crown were dashed. We played a great first half, but in the third quarter we stopped scoring and getting rebounds, said Dessecker of the 62-54 loss. When Dessecker is not coaching the women's basketball team he is coaching the women's volleyball team. In recent years he has been able to amass a total of seven league championships, four in volleyball and three in basketball. Dessecker has a record that any high school coach would be proud of, his record here is perfect. 'Tve been blessed with all the talent. All I do is continually strive to help the girls reach their ultimate skill level, he said. Dessecker attributes the phenomenal number of wins to the inherent talents of his teams. I enjoy coaching because we've been so successful. I love to win, he added. 1. Coming from behind, Linda Zucchero goes for the point. Zucchero was the second leading scorer. 2. Girls Varsity Basketball - Jennifer Latta, Barb Spiro, Linda Zuc- chero, Shawn Sturgeon, .CnadLDgal' Brook Hahner, Barb Bausch, Ann Polchalik, Teresa Schreitmuller. Walker l I 1 1. Shelly Dangleis does her fancy dribbling past her Pacifica opponents, Dangleis was a big part of the Aztecs success. 2. Senior Trisha Zucchero does her best to keep the ball from getting past her. Zucchero was the second leading rebounder for the team. 3. Girls IV Basketball - front, Ann Warmus, Paula Hatch, Trisha Kelly, Terry Whaling. Back, Coach Cec Ponce, Carla Gray, Kgrglbdatiaseyich, Jennifer La Paglia, Trisha Zucchero, Shelly Dangleis, Dolores Schreitmuller, Charissa Simon. 4, Cutting around the guard, Charissa Simon shoots a side shot. But Simon proved better than her opponent by scoring io points. .aw -'w----..., mug 2 mam 9 if ' gyyy e ' M .. .. -. s H - ... f e.....,f' 1 . if 4:5 ...p zoz - girls' basketball V cagers take Empire M-..a..a.,...,., ......., -fri f V as.- PH.. . . a .fe 2 League title Continuing their undefeated record even after the move to the tougher Empire League, Coach Cec Ponce's junior varsity cagers racked up an impressive 14-o record and ended the season as Empire League Champions. They have gone undefeated for 35 consecutive games. The last game they lost was against El Dorado in 1980. I am very happy with this year's record of 14-0 because we had a young and inexperienced team, said Ponce. The factors that helped the team win the league championship was their winning tradition, an aggressive attitude, and their drive and determination, added Ponce. Sophomore Ann Warmus and Senior Linda Zucchero were the leading scorers. 1. Charissa Simon gets ready to shoot a basket beyond her opponent. Simon's speed gave her a jump ahead of her guard. z. Beating her opponents down the court, Ann Warmus gets enough time to prepare for a shot. Warmus was the leading scorer for the Aztecs. 3. Giving her girls a pep tall: during a time-out, Coach Cec Ponce advises her girls of some strategic points to help them to another victory. The girls didn't need many pointers to carry them to their I4-0 record. fb- t N1 A girls' basketball - 103 3 llsnll Campau selected as MVP Saying that soccer is a good way to work out aggressions, julie Campau, the varsity's most valuable player, completed her eighth year of team soccer. Playing at center forward Campau hopes to play on the Cal State Fullerton team. It's fun to be on a team. I enjoy the teamwork, the running and the competition, said Campau. Campau has played on four different teams in the JUSA Soccer League and for two years on a second place traveling team. Julie Campau moves the ball away from an E1 Dorado opponent. 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S 5 6 ewetigfisyfssvieisifm: ewgi1sfezs?3g91:g1 Ziezgsmgfrs- ws,-ef 'ii'Ii5iiTlSXi,S9' V535571S?fgf?Qgjfg,Qif?zQfi5!'7g3ii' K ' A' g3'js 'i 1551, If llfvw fmfmw-ff1,.1w.zfsi'fsz,:sf 1:-1' 1, 1. Jv Front -.. .l,Gjst, s. Mcicnaghr, E.r.Leayg1l, K. I P Donston, C. Smith, Fredenburgh. Back - P. Willis, S. Hamilton, T. Lopez, L. Quigley, T. Palmer, S. Sargeant, D. Hartf-K..KQh, Reid, D. Martorano. 2. Varsity, Front - E. Cabral, K. Danko, K. Grewar,J. Campau, K. Lackey, A. Hart, L. McCann, Cieslak. Back - S, Wittler, C. Warehime, A. Smith, C. Burkhardt, C. Ellison, N. Sadlak, D. Arthur, W. Croxton, Barreras, T. Parker. 2 zo4 - girls' soccer Soccer season ends on promising note Ending her first year as a varsity high school coach, Soccer Coach Sue Wittler led the team to a twelve win, three loss and one tie season. Wittler who draws her experience from the YMCA Womenis Instructional Soccer Education League, is currently playing halfbaclc in the Sunshine Girls team. Named as the most improved varsity player was Debbie Arthur, most inspirational player was Laura McCann and most valuable player was Julie Campau. Coached by walk on Coach Pat Willis, the JV team ended its season with a six win, four loss and two tie record. Willis gained her coaching experience at the Canyon Hills Soccer Association. Named the most improved players at the Soccer Ban- quet held at Knott's Berry Farm were Jackie and joey Ovanin. Most inspirational player was Jody Freden- burgh and most valuable was Karen Keith. 1. Senior Debbie Arthur tries to outwit her El Dorado opponent. The result of the game was in the Hawlr's favor. 1. JV player Carrie Smith out maneuvers her adversary. Smith, a freshman, plans to return to the team next season. ,. . , 1 rai15.am,if rw i5.41iZaf5 ' X' 'V' w,fif,,afQiQf, 1. mmf' , We i- 35' h s.. ,Z , J ,smifrlzsvzrw-xf.'sf-A-fir. 4. K ,,eWa:sfgaw,s1w-rig-7iSg,.1arm3 I -it 1:-t, is-iv ., i z-if-er if r . 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TQ?-5f :Vf e ,.:,-f, ,I . 1 , ' 2 -'7' W ff H ' - 1 I '., ,,-' gf-f , A it cscy Z 1 ' BI ,lx . . 1 ,rx 2 ef., K, , ':r,z'e?- If A fi,:.:m.i-if-M' 1, ' - 5ifWifi-efif-212:i1if:J'i:i51I-TF? , f.., girls' soccer - 205 ' A if f-1 new:fQf9+wf'W'fFf5Jir545563, aff QL :Zfffi 2 fi-Q ' L' Ear?affix?-f-W-S-Wffffli ff'f5M'?5 iawili ,N W, ., ll-WWW New league creates third soccer team Because the Empire League has competition for a froshfsoph level of soccer play, that team joined the other two soccer teams. Coached by Steve Ellis the froshfsoph missed being Empire League champs by only one point with an eleven win, two loss, and one tie record. Not doin as well the varsit coachedb Larr Duncan won five g 1 Yi Y Y 1 v lost six, and tied three. The team im roved as the season ro- P P ressed. The second half of the season the teams knew what the S Y were up against and did much better,', said Duncan. Wrapping up a very dismal season with nine losses, four ties and only one win the JV team, coached by Bob Lewis did 4' . . . all right considering the size of our team and the competition we were up against, said Lewis. He attributes part of the poor showing of his team to the much tougher Empire League competition. 1. Freshman Frank Ayala intercepts an opponents' downfield pass. The froshfsoph team finished the season with eleven wins, one loss, and two ties. z. Froshfsoph soccer team: frontg A. Cohiclr, R. Aldana, Nl. Partida, lVlcCaughin,, Nl, Ferrago, Fray. Baclrg F. Ayala, M. Dillon, D. Hillon, D. Smith, N. Royce, M. Serui, lVl. Sarthou, 3. junior Varsity soccer teamg Frontg M. Kertson, D. Venegas, Ennis, S. Villalobos, DeAnda. Baclcg D. Brower, McCann, M. Vetter, lVl. Arthur, R. Martinez. 106 - soccer L Wm . -f-' ,.f,W f - .A.. -D f ,-:' i 1 i.e.i.K i i K. f s.tt A . F g ,LLL K ,pl ' - W as Tfv gif' . .1-g fi3-v.:1 1.123--fjKf S'. K -' ' 1. Mike Sarthou attempts to keep the ball away from his opponent. The froshfsoph team defeated Pacifica 5-2 in that contest. 2. Varsity soccer team: Front, D. Perkins, R Barragan, R. Perez, S. Janetzky, B. Warman, M. Degggjg, R. Alparo, D. jones, Coach Larry Duncan. Back, Thomasson, Barreras, B. DePuy, M. Ek, D. Wlilson, B Gilbert, V. Pachiano, C. Larson, G. Gonzalez. 3. Junior Steve Villalobos dribbles the ball downfield. The junior varsity team completed the season with one win, four ties and nine losses. . .. f f... . . .. K . K K. .... , .... A K. .. -EHS A e.se i e 1. go Kesmedyg..-K 4 If ? l-MW e. I 11:52.-1 qt V. .i -1..-. 10 Pacifica lv' i LM., Vo . ,K I. .. I s mb .,I ' .'7?ifff5c53Q.95L .. . . ...t ...... ...M ' ' fsf.-12'ffwigsez-.fsf Katella A 'E tiii I Kennedy V. o Low Qli .tes.s.. K S Cypress Klff .,.,.. Pacifica i .ii. all El Dorado A o Katella o - -K I CYPK9 .' iff.. CYPN5 i.. 3 ti.s.e.. . .......i . te. 2 ....e. K3 .K ......... . .... LW' ..e. ..,.,,KmK5E.5KW .r . ,K . . . . K. .. a- .... ..... . . 7 .. f -fr :'.::1.:iig1z Mn ,K, AK .,ijj,j,- ., . . V af. W .. .... , ,K,KK W, .,,...KK,KKK . K,.. . K, ,K.KK. A Senior Ricardo Barragan controls the ball, outwit- ting the opposing team. Barragan is known for his bicycle kick. Barragan stars on varsity Undisputed as the star of the varsity team was senior Ricardo Barragan. According to Coach Larry Duncan Barragan played consistently and was the team leader. His ability has won him a partial scholarship to California State University at Dominguez Hills. Barragan, who was named all league and the league's most valuable player, will return to be the assistant varsity coach next year. Barragan, who was also named to the All County Second Team, has been on the varsity team for the past three years. Barragan began playing soccer nine years ago in Mexico. His first American team was in the American Youth Soccer Organization. Since 1973 Barragan has been an active member of various teams. soccer - 107 UUIHILJ Liscio holds lowest average jess Liscio worked very hard during the season to improve his golf game, said Varsi- ty Golf Coach Al Safallo. Liscio, a junior, has played on the Aztec golf team for the past two years and has played the game for at least ten years. Liscio, and the rest of his family, most notably his father, are avid golfers. Depending on my season next year I will start considering about a career in golf, said Liscio. Liscio averaged the lowest score on the team for the season, yet he wasn't pleased with his season as a whole. This season was only satisfactory for me with an individual record of twelve wins and four losses, said Liscio. 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Gallaher, who has golfed for four years on the Aztec team, is encouraged by his father who also golfs. 108 - golf Junior jeff Liscio chips out of a sand trap, Liscio was one of the most consistent golfers on the team. Golf takes EL 3rd, enters CIF Improving greatly as the season moved on, the Varsity Golf team gained in confidence and experience. After losing only four league matches the Aztecs took a third place in the Empire League and qualified for team CIF. The Varsity team started the season with little confidence, then won nine consecutive matches to finish third in the league, said Coach Al Safallo. They finished the season with a I2-4 record. Jeff Liscio and Gary Gallogly are among the best in the Empire League, said Safallo about the two who shared the top two positions on the team all season. Qualifying for CIF Individual competition at El Caballero Country Club in Tarzana were Gallogly and senior Carlee Clifton. Clifton, long the only female on the team, was joined this year by senior Jodi Hess. Due to the lack of funds and to budget cuts the team was limited to only a varsity level with four varsity alternates, eliminating the JV level. 1. Senior Jodi Hess practices her swing before the Los Alamitos match. The Aztecs lost to Los Alamitos twice in league play. 2. Byron Williams practices his short putts to make more consistent pars. Williams averaged the third position on the team. 3. Varsity Golf, front, C. Clifton, Hess. znd row, A. Safallo, S. Lydic, Liscio, C. Hemriclc, B. Williams, M. Gallaher. grd row, G. Gallogly, S. Kronenbusch, D. Otter, Appel. golf - 209 An- ff- 3 UIIHSYD Pina ends Senior Kevin Pina, who was predicted to take first place in state, was forced to end the season after a serious arm injury. Pina wrestled in the 98 weight class and took gold medals at the Don Lugo and Irvine tournaments. Despite the injury, Pina ended his season with an amazing 15-o record. At the Bonita tournament, Pina met his first defeat where he broke his arm in three places. He was forced to forfeit that match. I really didn't realize what happened at the time. I knew I was in a lot of pain, but it wasn't until I got to the hospital that I found out it was more serious than I thought. Coach told me it was one of the worst injuries he had ever seen. I felt really frus- season with I5-O trated because I was going to try to make this my year, explained Pina. Coach Dave Stout said, I was really sorry to see him end his last year of wrestling this way. I know he would have taken first place in the Empire League and had a shot in CIF. Pina was a three year letterman and won the most dedicated award. I will always remember Mr. Stout. He was more than a coach to me. Wrestling made me grow up and made a better person out of me, coach helped a lot. I think my greatest achieve- ment was winning the gold at Don Lugo, I wanted that so much, but what really means a lot to me is being able to share this part of my life with the team and Mr. Stout. Senior Kevin Pina, psyches out his opponent befo a match. Kwan.. 1' K r. Senior Jeff Eaton, tries to break down his opponent while containing him with an Iowa, Eaton was only one of three senior wrestlers. 2. Varsity Wrestling team - front, S. Shook, D. Hyde, S. Stewart,l-Kndg S. Incardone,J. Acba. Back -Asst. Coach Nl. Saufedo, Asst. Coach R. Zabala, S. Kronenbusch, D. Whet, C. Pridge, Eaton, R. Langenwalter, R. May, Head Coach Dave Stout. 3. Sophomore Todd Kridle, attempts to sink in a chifken-wing. Kridle is able to pink up more team points with a pin. z t o - wrestling ---:Kung 3 Injuries hold Wrestlers I vanity wmaag yv wfmiang t ans .. 23 .,, so lf' 2 -k,-.., Dua f n 3-41,3 V Los Alamirggg ,,L,: 1 13 48 K , VV,- J ,'lL, V Alamitos . ..l-t Y BIDMM l 48 1111 A l f1E'D0f f T T ' Kennedy V V 'M 41 ,.., i Kmmdy pi fic Karella ' T' 45 I7 Katella A 50 .35 Cypress 14 59 Cypress 9 'A 33 Pacifica I8 51 Pacifica 17 to 3-4 season After being plagued by injuries the varsity wrestling team ended their first season in the new Empire League with a record of 3-4. Badly breaking his arm early in the season during the Bonita Tourna- ment, senior Kevin Pina was out for the rest of the season. That loss hurt the team tremendously as did the automatic eighteen point loss per match the Aztecs suffered because they were short of athletes. Because the team had no zoz weight, 187 weight, or 140 weight the team suffered in these weight classes. The only wrestler to qualify for CIF sectionals was senior Richard Langenwalter. The team, with only three seniors was supported mostly by underclass- men. I think the reason that we dicln't do too well this year was due to the number of difficulties we went through, also the number of under- classmen on the team. We should do better next year with all the returning people and all the experience we got this year. Also we had a lot of overweight problems which hurt us, explained Scott Shook. In the off-season many wrestlers plan to participate in the AAU freestyle wrestling. Those who qualify will travel all over the world representing the U.S. I feel next year we should give the wrestling powers of El Dorado and Loara a good match with all of the returning lettermen, stated Stout. 1. Senior Richard Langenwalter, attempts a chicken-wing to turn over his opponent, Langenwalter has lettered eight times in various sports, three of them in wrestling. 2. Sophomore Steve Donaldson, stumps his opponent by going for a pin to gain 6 points for the team. 3. IV wrestling team - front, K, Lawrence, C. Scott,, , B. Weech, S. Halverson. Back, Mendoza, R. Mikkleson, C. Johnson, D. Reno, S. Donaldgn. W gy h if ' if . t B 1 'RJ 'S .1 Q ' wrestling - 1 1 1 Kridle and Pridgen take second place Entering the new Empire League was a big step for the j.V. team. The team was very young this year and gained a lot of improvement. We,re looking forward to next year. All three teams should do really well, stated Head Coach Dave Stout of the performance of the j.V. and froshfsoph teams. The IV ended the season with a 4-3 record. Junior Kent Lawrence took second place in the Empire League finals. The froshfsoph team ended the season with a 4-2 record beating the powerful El Dorado team. Sophomore Carl Pridgen also took a second place in the Empire League finals. JV Kent Lawrence and froshfsoph Robert Bechtol were named the most outstand- ing wrestlers. t. Sophomore Darin Gantt, struggles to pin his opponent. Gantt prepares to throw a cross-face to pick- up team points. 2. junior Dennis Reno, uses all his strength to turn over a Katella opponent. Reno prepares himself to pull a leg-ride on his opponent. 3. Froshfsoph wrestling team - front, B. .Mamgy D. Gantt, J. Rice, B. De Casas, B. Marks, B. Gittleman. Back -- M. Kuskie, Sheperd, E. Hamilton, C. Johnson, M. Vinet,,I,,NighQls, M. Wright. 9 7 . ..,. ' ' V, ii ' .2 . ., V at Q f pg . .1 . , , V i - ..,1 2 f V f G' c S t. it 42- eeeee ... - c .1 , M24 t 3 ' . t ia as i - 212 - wrestling 'N 'v-.4 Pmhfsaph Loan Los Alamitos E1 .Dorado Kennedy Katella Pacifica EHS 119.0 112.6 150.3 155.1 167.1 159.8 158.5 Varsity Canyon John Glenn Loara Cypress Los Alamitos Pacifica Brea '53-1 29.6 1394 1 55-7 167.1 81-5 148.6 EHS 112.8 99.6 156.5 151.5 150.2 149.0 160.3 junior Varsity Canyon John Glenn Loara Cypress Los Alamitos Pacifica Brea 51.2 83.11 152.9 151.6 162.8 132.5 '59'7 Reed pleased with JV's EL showing Consisting mainly of underclassmen and beginners, the JV Gymnastics Team did very well, according to Coach Becky Reed. Reed, pleased with the team's showing in the more difficult Empire League said, They did fine, due to the fact that it was a harder league. Reed said that their toughest competition was against Los Alamitos, who defeated the Aztecs by 12.6 points and Cypress who defeated the Aztecs by .1 point. Noted as being outstanding at the IV level were Michelle Enlow on the vault and uneven parallel bars and Tammy jordan as an overall gymnast. 1. Junior Kim Furlong demonstrates part of her routine on the balance beam. Furlong is one of the team's most consistent performers. 2. IV Gymnastics Team, front, K. Caruso, L. Bialous, 1. Marquez, S. Lomenzo,AK. Qtto. Zhd row, T. Jordan, L. Trout, B. Jordan, T. Lubiers. 2 gymnastics - 213 Gyrnnasts take 3rd in Empire League Where other sports did not feel the tougher competition of the Empire League after the Aztecs moved from the Orange League, it was felt by the gymnastics team. After taking a third in Empire League Varsity Gymnastics Coach Shirley Pietrok said, HI think they did well considering it was a harder league. This new league brought such teams as Cypress and Los Alamitos to compete against the Aztecs. According to Pietrok, Los Alami- tos, who defeated the JV team and tied at the varsity level was their toughest competition. Noted as being the most outstanding overall gymnast was junior Camie Eggert. Kim Furlong excelled on the uneven parallel bars and Susan Keith excelled on the balance beam. I think we did very well considering we were in a harder league and we had lost quite a few seniors, said Keith, The loss of several senior gymnasts obviously hurt the squad. HI think we could have done better if some of the seniors hadn't thought about not having gymnastics next year, said Furlong. The possibility of eliminating the gymnastics program for the I982-83 school year was discussed due to budget cut backs. I. Varsity Gymnastics, Santos, K. Harrelsen, P. Brushwyler, S. Keith, L. Orrick, C. Eggert, Purpura, K. Newkirk, Hales, K. Furlong, T. Goodwin. 2. Senior -loyzelle Santos gets help from Coach Shirley Pietrok. Santos is a veteran varsity gymnast. 3. Sophomore Susan Keith works on her dismount for an upcoming competition. This is her second year on the varsity level. Y' 2 214 - gymnastics nior Camie Eggert practices her vault. Eggert divides her me between her private and school teams. Eggert excels at Competing for both a private team and her school team left Junior Camie Eggert little free time. But, according to Eggert, she thrived on this schedule.. If it wasnit for the competition I wouldn't be in gymnastics, said Eggert. Eggert, who has been taking private lessons for five years, hopes to win a gymnastics scholarship all events and to compete on the college level. To help defray the cost of her very expensive private lessons Eggert teaches gymnastics at Gymnastics Pacifica. Eggert was noted to be the most outstanding overall gymnast on the Aztec team, excelling on the uneven parallel bars, the floor exercise, the balance beam and vault. I 2 I. Lori Trout does a forward roll on the balance beam. The beam is one of the most difficult gymnastics events. 2. Katie Harrelson challcs up for her next event. 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The JV baseball team ended the season with a 5-7 league record. For the first time the team consisted of all sophomores. Meek stated, I felt the team did fairly well, considering the team was all sopho- moresf' The season started off very slowly. Only winning one game in the first half, but coming back to win four in a row. Meek stated he . . . felt that some of the players would have to sit on the bench up on varsity. Meek also replied that . . . if they work hard enough they will playf, 1. Greg Oram attempts to pick off an opponent at first base. Oram was quick enough to make the out. 2. Frosh-Soph baseball, front - Haskell, J. Shepard, D. Salcido, T. 'Gresham, Sturgeon, M.Eegg3:n, S. McMillan, S. Smith, R. Charid1er,VP. Good. 2nd row -- T. Murphy, T. Stidham, F. Lampher, G. Ygrgr, M. Ross, M. Simms, D. Cornstrum, C. Howell. baseball - 217 2 ll3A!llU9N I Blanchard earns MVP Finishing with a 5-3 season record and an unbelievable 2.02 ERA, senior Dave Blanchard was named second team all league and considered one of the most valuable players by Head Coach Mike Curran. Dave has the potential to become a great pitcher , stated Curran. He will get better as the years go by. When he gets into college, they will put him on an all year round program fincluding weight lifting, which he has not done beforej to bring out his potentialf' Blanchard has had to play basketball for three quarters of the year, and then play baseball. I feel Dave will be a great pitcher, stated Curran. Dave Blanchard throws yet another strike pitch for the Aztecs. This was Davels second year as starting varsity pitcher. .aw 1. Second year coach Mike Curran checks out the crowd at an Aztec home game. Despite their fifth place ranking, Curran felt the players still had a lot of potential. 2. j.V. Baseball, from - j. Ennes, R. Berger, D. DCCOlllbUS,l , B. lVlarks,,ML-Rose, G. Meek. 2nd row - G. Oram, K. Dempsteer, M. Berger, B. Depox, may K. Saunders, W. Sircable, Sturgeon. 3. Varsity Baseball, front - M, Walsh, M. Sugarhfldvlrehrj, C. Goffin, D. Duncan,iJ, Shepard, R. Ehlers n. 2nd row - E. Mokry, H. von Kleist, M. Chocek, G. Leach, B. Kent, D. Blanchard, P. Morales, B Gilbert, E. Culberson. 2 18 - baseball 3 ififfy 7 K , Varsity finishes fifth goals remain to be met Placing a disappointing fifth place in the new Empire League, the varsity baseball attributes part of its dismal showing to the much tougher competition. Head Coach Mike Curran said, I don't feel our team achieved what they wanted to. None of the goals we set were met. He went on to say that this season was very disappointing for the team but most of all for the seniors. They will not be able to get the college advantages that they would have received if they would have done well, said Curran. Curran also relayed that three or four players would be able to play junior college baseball, but would not be ready to directly go to a university. 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K1V5if??i??,51?ws:3fN'- fsfs'i3ff1fs2,1fi2,was'stains'siii2igiYfff'if1,--319331- :fffif ,.ff1wi1P1'-1 efi,:feisw,?fe :ffww-ifwiffifssiimeftfvzsfffl:-Qft22,2212fi1' afwsfmeifwe-,'fii's,- :f1Qf1,g15,fg1.,'fg,g,, i5f2,ifE5f1??5?Ei if Q, .,,.,.., 'fiissf 6411521 . ,.,,,.., f 57-filii'-iiiziix' SSG' 'iff-ff 'wiiiiiffflft if 5f7T,?:-57515 7'i:ii'xE'i :iE2E z':fif'f5?ffP?i7ff15Tf955Fiw5?iA555i 'ifziT121'Zii,?Z:Qi,fif.STi15,5ij5 ff:g.g,j5 5 1 rs, 451 .... ifYfifL55f'fiif'U iff? K' ,. ,U iifilifl'-lifii H ' - f --fir: -ff- -- f--- 1f:..fi,.:f,f,, -ff- , .f,, wus, baseball - 219 usnu Spiro to keep pitching at FIC Starting at the varsity level while only a soph- omore, senior Barb Spiro led the Aztecs to two league championships and one second place. Spiro has played softball for nine years, and she has played on traveling teams since her freshman year. All of those teams have fin- ished in second place. Spiro hopes to play at Fullerton College and has been taking private lessons from former major league Dodger player Ron LaFever to prepare for her college career. He teaches me different methods of pitching and my batting has improved, said Spiro of her coach who helps her with batting as well as pitching. It keeps you busy and it's a competitive sport, and it takes up your time, said Spiro about her participation in the softball pro- gram. Pitcher Barb Spiro hurls one over the plate. She and senior Marilyn Wade shared the honor of being named Most Valuable. 1. Senior Marilyn Wade shows she has a good eyen when an opposing pitcher throws one low and outside. Wade played both in the infield and the outfield. 2. Junior Michele Crisanti is never found playing softball without a wad of gum in her mouth. Crisant felt that if the major leaguers could have their chew , so could she. 3. Freshman Andrea Loveland surprised many Aztec fans by winning a place on the varsity team. Loveland played in left field. zzo - softball l 2 3 Varsity takes znd in League, y , , if , , 15,63-.1 ff ..---V1 ,. 4 -.. 1. Senior Trish Zucherro cheers on the team. Softball saw a record number of sister teams, in the past Marie and Dawn Robinson, Corinne and Joanne Lozano, jackie and joey Ovanin as well as Trish and Linda Zucherro. 2. Varsity softball, front - Tracey Wright, Debbie Porter, Shelly Dangleis, Michele Crisanti, jennifer Latta, Deanna Porter, Marilyn Wade, Row 2 - Milce Dangleis, Carla Grey, Andrea Igveland, Marie Robinson, Barb Spiro, Linda Zucherro, Charissa Hammett, Trish Zucherro, Karen Bowen, Cec Ponce. misses CIF Tying with four other teams for the second place in league, the girls, varsity softball team met the tougher challenge of the Empire League. Coach Cec Ponce said, I thought that we did well enough for the first year in the new Empire League, but I wasn't really satisfied with the outcome. This is the first year we didn't go to CIF. The Aztecs have consistently won league cham- pionships and entered CIF play-offs up until this year. The Aztecs final record was 11-9. junior Mi- chele Crisanti, a two year JV player and one year Varsity player, said, We have a lot of talent and should of gone to CIF. There seemed to be more competition in the Empire League. Most of the teams were really good but not one specific team really stood out. We could have done better, if everyone would have been there all of the time,', said senior Linda Zucherro commenting on the injuries and illnesses that plagued the team. Zucherro agreed with Crisanti that there was more competition than usual. ga- .- VW? '.ei , ' ies eess siseas' 3 , f s eese , ,.,..,., Vzien ' In ' . 1' 1 6 ki ffgf K .. ,.,. . f 3 W A i. i I-GQWPQ. . v51.f3::' Q52 .tsi . Bm. i..,, .3 v at ' 0 :1f,fsezfsn2i11z.'1' Q, - sz,s21:s.v1:c . - . si . , t .ste Wafsfwtffetif A . .,p.g y 4. g g,.g Kmua gy.. 3 f 4 , Kennedy i 3 Q VLV1, o ,- L, Loata i .,,- I lil! ot.. CWM? 3 s Linz LosAlaniitos t r 6 Pacifica o V 1 El Dorado o ,o Q, Kennedy., ,z will 3 Katella' if-li ir o Cypress z z Loara 3 2 Pacifica 3 4 7- LosAlairxiios i 1 3 St. Joseph z 2 Cypress 5 r El Dorado 2 softball - 221 l z JV softball finishes 2-14 season with uenthusiasmv Without much experience or any standout pitchers, the Junior Varsity softball team exceeded the expectations of Head Coach jean Agee by winning two games. I didn't think we would win any games , stated Agee. We had no player that pitched as a specialty. Even our lack of a real pitcher could have been offset, however, if we would have had strong hitters. We only had one home run hit this season, that was by Jackie Ovaninf' Agee also stated that even though the team did not win many games, the team should be commended for its enthusiasm. Although we weren't winning, the kids kept coming to practice and trying their hardest, commented Agee. 1. Joanne Lozano fouls off a pitch from a Pacifica pitcher. Lozano was one of the many sophomores that played on the team. z. Head Coach jean Agee guides the Aztec offense from the third base coaching box. Agee was pleasantly surprised by the team's two victories. 3. Laurie Ludwig staunchly awaits a pitch from an opposing pitcher. Ludwig was the starting pitcher in both of the team's victories. 222 - softball Walker -L. : E. o -- o E. fi N .-4 D D -- .Q N W :s 5. o s: 'L X4 S D 5. V. -N o - N o- l T o :r 5. .-. o her at first base. Icarte, a foreign exchange student, enjoyed many American sports. z. JV softball, front Q M. Icarte, C. Lozano, I. Lozano, W. Croxton, D. Mortorano. znd row - LQy3nin, IV, Qanin, D. Clelland, L. Ludwig, nM. Lubanlro. 3rd row - Coach J. Agee, K. Cahill, I. Hargrove, I. La Paglia, Banning, M. Morancl. 'W A 'iffffl i ' ' g xx i V Cypres ' 2 xo 1 Los Alamitos 16 2 El Dorado xo .cliff - A ' '10 8-i C Kalitlla V xz ' A 0 Cypftx I4 z Pacifica I7 9 , - I-MTS . 4 :C S - Pififica ' Y 16 i 9 Los Alamitos 7' 5 El Dorado I4 'forfeited vicrory softball - 223 omen take fifth league title in eight years Winning in their league for the second year the women's team, coached by Al Britt, went through this season emerging champs of the newly entered Empire League. The women's team has been league champs for five of the past eight years, and they were undefeated 7 out of 7 meets this season. The girls were very competitive and always rose to compete at the level needed, said Britt. Britt, who also coached the men,s teams was assisted by walk on coach Imad Jamal. As in years past the sister team of Shannon and Tamsin Valdez again dominated the distance events and Dena Beatty excelled in the high jump. Senior Debbie Arthur, also excelling in distance events, did well in the mile relay. junior Janine MacDonald, who ran the hurdles and long jumped, said, We did our best and got what we deserveclf' after it was apparent that the women would again seize the league champion- ship. y..e.a K K 'L WommsTrack E r. ...... , .... s rsste t - S is V A . . , i. junior Chris Eaves puts the shot at the Pacifica meet. Eaves, also a football player, has competed in track for three years. 2, Junior Mike Knutson winds up for another throw of the discus. This is Knutson's first year as a member of the track team. 2 224 - women's track ..l.... I. Sophomore Doug Brower warms up for the pole- vaulting event. Brower started pole vaulting last year as the coaches insisted and Brower is now the only Aztec participating in this event. z. Track team: front row, C. Conner, Anglin, R, Langenwalter, K. Lawrence, S. Messer, A. Britt. Row z, S. Valdez, T, Aubuchon, D, Hart, MacDonald, M. Oborny, L. johnson, I. Harberth. Row 3, D. Schritmuller, D. Arthur, M. Bullard, Frederberg, J. Reid, L. Brushwyler, C. Caputo, K. Reilly. Row 4, D. Beatty, K. Forsythe, S,,Mm:fnrd, j.,Matusek, G. Cole, M. Kambeitz, Row 5, Sepulveda, Mellus, C. Coleman, T. Valdez, D. Hillger. Row 6, M. Jones, ,M:M,I!ZQ!QQh, K. Knapp, Sarvey, M. Ar- thur, Sturgeon, G. Valdez. Row 7, K. Buchannon, Ylfriderlbiilg, J, Qlarcia, M. Sarthou, L. Mitchell, C. Zaure, B. O'Neal, Brodltorbe. 3. Sophomore Doug Brower clears the first hurdle in the series in the 1 io yard high hurdle event. Brower has been on the track team as well as the cross country team for two years. women's track - 225 Arthur excels in long distance Developing discipline and self-confidence were among the reasons that senior Debbie Arthur began running. I've en'o ed it I've met eo le. It's been a 1 Y s P P great experience, said Arthur. Arthur, who plans to keep running in col- lege, either at the University of California at Santa Barbara or at Berkely, plans to major in an English related field. Arthur has excelled on the track team for the past three years and was a member of the cross country team for the past two years. Broadening her sports experience Arthur played on the girl's varsity soccer team this season. She produces. She is very committed, and you can always count on her, said Coach Al Britt. Senior Debbie Arthur prepares to pass a runner at the Pacifica meet. This is Arthur's third year on the track team. ik ipnew 1. Senior Dave Bainter makes another try to put the shot further than his previous attempt. Bainter threw over 47 feet in his attempts this year. 2. junior Delores Schreitmuller throws the discus in her own unique form. Like many others, this is Schreitmuller's first year in track. 216 - track -'wars-i 1 Menis track feel tougher Empire League competition Not doing as well as the womenls team, the rnen's team won only three meets and lost four. Attributin this oor showin to the new tou her Em ire Lea ue com etition S P S S P S P , Coach Al Britt also said that, . . . few people go out for this sport. The FroshfSoph team, however, fared much better in Empire League competition. They tied for the League Championship with Pacifica. They won six of their seven meets, losing only to Katella. We do our best and we try to improve each weekf' said Senior Henning Peterson who often proved to be the only bright spot in an otherwise dismal varsity season. 1. Steve Mittelsdorf tries vainly to better his first shot put attempt of the meet. However, Mittelsdorf fouled out with his left foot by touching the ring. 2. Sophomore Carol Caputo accepts the baton from sophomore Donna Hart. Caputo has been running the 440 relay event since her freshman year. 3. Junior John Matusek sprints at the start of the 440 yard relay. Matusek, aside from running track also plays on the varsity football team. 4. Senior Dena Beatty clears the bar at the high jump. Beatty has been competing in the high jump event for four years. 1.1. I 4 track - 217 1. Coach Al Britt and Men's Athletic Director Jim Patterson move hurdles between events at a home track meet. Britt coached both men's and women's teams. 2. Senior Dale Bainter begins an attempt to out-distance his opponent's throw in the discus. Bainter, who is also on rhe basketball team has been competing in this event for four years. 3. Seniors Brian Frederickson and jim Sepulveda run first and second in the 330 low hurdles. Fredrickson has been in track four years and Sepulveda only one. 4. Sophomore Mike Sarthou passes the baton to junior jim Garcia in the 440 yard relay. Sarthou and Garcia both have been running this event for two years. .,.. ., 'Y -:'ff.2ff.,54 .-' 'Q i Qu, ' 1 l 6 ii . 2 ll 5 - .,, .Q g. ua? . - I' . . 3 3 4 218 - track Lawrence breaks school record Participating in cross country and wrestling as well as traclc has made Kent Lawrence a well rounded athlete. Lawrence, who felt the move to the Empire League made the competition tougher than it had been in the Orange League, said that the team could have taken the Orange League title had it not been for the school's advancement to the Empire League. Senior Kent Lawrence finishes a race well ahead of the rest. Lawrence's main attribute, according to Coach Al Britt, was his committment. Lawrence, who has been running since his sophomore year plans to go to college and to continue running. Lawrence has not yet decid- ed which college he will attend in the fall. Out of sincere committment he has made a believer out of himself and has made himself a very excellent distance runner, said Coach Al Britt, of Lawrence who broke the school record in the 2 mile event. ew-'W W rsrr rlrl ' Men'siVarsitY EHS ,, M ,- .t,, , . L Katella rs .2415 s , t A Kgnmdy W if ,.', :-- .,1':- W., -y,ta, Cypress Los Alamitos Pacifica El Dorado 1 I Men's Froshffioph EHS , W L Katella W V W Kennedy L V f L W Loara t ' L B L L W cypms L W W Los Alamitos L W W Pacifica L W W El Dorado L 1. Sophomore John Sarvey finishes running the mile. Sarvey, also a member of the cross country team earlier this year, runs only the distance events. 1. Junior Dave Boyd runs ahead of his opponents in the 440 yard dash. He has been running this event as well as the mile relay for three years. track - 2.2.9 Loss of pool hampers swimmers, league hopes Considering the inconvenience caused by the damage to the pool in the beginning of the season, the female fish had a somewhat successful season. The pool had to be replastered and a small amount of damage done by vandalism had to be repaired. I feel if our pool had been in working order from the very beginning of the season we may have had a championship team, stated Coach Nadine Elwood. I feel the season went very well considering, added Elwood. The team finished in third place behind League Champions El Dorado and second place Los Alamitos. When we met these teams they just barely beat us, if we had more workouts I feel we could have very easily gotten by them, commented junior Sue Perkins. The team was led by Nancy Sadlak, Brenda Blumhagen, Leslie Ricci, Mary Bohen, Kirsta Van Wechel, and Margaret Miscione. , 7 f..-, 5,7- ,.,7..-... iff.,-,7-i 1 7. , .z -771g 7r77..-'reams ,az 7 7.7 ., 77.2-:'.s5e s asliyais Q9 M t, M, 1 .er.,w7eg,ia.e7.s7'sv2w,:M..i-.1 .ii-72 5w.e7wisf1sfWSam ..s-wsafqr-swfsf5Xtw1g,fv.zQzf fffi'.f-tial? airs. 'W R if , f H 5 f s e -Masirmfws+77-We127 -.ws :wi .aes 7f2qt12gsi.s-3-vttg-5. V 7iA7i:',.f.i-luiwgiasw-,115 . 7'.7.s,jf: :fi ,IQ7-f.47fw7-1 fW!f47f?7?.sZf?fl'5esi ,. K 7 - 7, K ,-.,,. ,, ,ss..,.,,. ,,.. 7 .. 7' ' ' , .:::1e2ig..s--.ee . 7 f 77-is 'ffl-'iff ff 7Si'fiifPs1f:sif- E-V-Iwi. -aft K' V, 57, 7, 5 ,. . . 77 - ' A-fs-Xi: 'QT 7 A- 7 N, : V, 7 . -r'r:73'1r.s:' ,st L. 71 ' -if i K -Q3'??1':'-S - rt.-215. iw: Jw, 'fiikiii weuse-1'55'k?'W-93V'W' Q L ls'-PF 7 ?l'k'2. 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I , 7 7,7,...r, 7. , 7 1 ., 7,,,..,,7.s7...2..77..-7.--7..,.r7 ff fer:-77.91-. 4. ,,t.7 7, 7..- . , f ,L ,gifq.:6 i , 7 ik- .5 '77-rm,-z ' 7 - 7 1 z.f--e'LL-Wr-S-'SW-Fl-5 'I ,7::,77.s77asx1.. .4 . , . , 7 7 -7 77 7 . - , , f, .V .a-fi.fw's.s5Ki me2'17ff2fa ' 7 i '7 7 f 7- 1 . 7 T X wr,-'E-gh.,-1,15-K... - irgsizg-:exft . ,7 f 1 ,, fa.:t,ss7g:1siQ:g.1:-7 7 ,y,:i71fw.: :ftrarsg-QWisilsitsw557m--2'3s'7f 'f:1u- ilu-Wf1i,a3 ' A M f1'E'si77.71-wats' :Qfff.L71f,'- Lri-.175'Z51552-?s?1.f-safliiieeslwdiit Liiffw ' 'aw . w ii, 7. u 1 7' 5: .f .7 . 7- f- 5 2 -- . f 1 .K f7.wf,1e...-Q-7-f f- - 7 fr: 1- f fi :ff N' i. IV Swim Team, front row - S. Huelet, H. Arnold, M. Herkert, N. Otto, S. Halderman, K. Leach. znd row - D. Vfilliamson, T. Smith, L. Kaye, S. Conner, L. Sowell. 2. Kim Townsend keeps the lead in the zoo yard medley relay. The majority of varsity team members, like Townsend, are sophomores. 3. Leslie Ricci stays ahead in the 500 yard freestyle. Freestyle is Ricci's best event, although she also competes in the roo yard backstroke. 3 zgo - girls' swimming i lancy Sadlak flies to the finish in record breaking time. Sadlak,s time was mod enough to qualify for CIF. Sadlak holds 4 school records Senior Nancy Sadlak proved herself as being the best female swimmer in Aztec history by holding four individual school records plus participating in two record relays. Sadlak has been swimming more than half of her life and her dedication to the sport paid off. Sadlak placed fifth in the ioo yard breaststroke at CIF. She has qualified for CIF all four years in numerous events. I've had a lot of fun swimming and the coaches have been great, stated Sadlak. She will be greatly missed. She is a very good athlete, a fine person, and a pleasure to work with, commented Coach Nadine Elwood of Sadlak who graduated. S 5 '? 'A W Ss? 2 1. Varsity Swim Team, front - S. Halderman, L. McKeever, D. Wil- liamson. 2nd row - K. Van Wechel, D. Roarke, M. Bohen, M. Miscione, S. Ricci, K. Townsend. 3rd row - Coyle, Bourke, Perkins, L. Ficci, D. Calkin, S. Guiter, B. Blumhagen. 2. Before her race, Margaret Miscione prepares for her dive. Miscione, a freshman, has come within three seconds of breaking the school record in the zoo yard freestyle. 3. Janet Bourke struggles for the lead in the :oo yard individual medley. Bourke's time was good enough for the school record. girls' swimming - 231 Siegel breaks school record Leading the men's swimming team to their third place finish in league was Mark Siegel, who has competed on varsity for the past four years. Siegel has also qualified for CIF in five events in the past two years. And at league finals he set a new school record for the loo-yard breaststroke. Mark is terrific athletically as well as scholasticallyf' stated Head Coach Bob Gaviglio. I've really enjoyed my four years on the water polo and swim teams. There have been a lot of good times both in the pool and out of it, commented Siegel. Senior Mark Siegel concentrates on his breaststroke. Siegel concentration paid off when he won this important race do 'N' x. Jamie Chriss tries to assure Debi Calkin that he will have no problem winning his race. To Chriss' own amazement, he came in last. 2, Senior Don Zavadil anxiously waits for the start of the race. For the past four years Zavadil has played an important role on the varsity swimming and water polo teams. 232 - men's swimming 5 3 Q 3 if Four fish qualify and succeed in CIF While placing third in league behind Los Alamitos and long time rival El Dorado, the Aztec swim team still had four qualifiers for CIF. Seniors Mark Siegel, Don Zavadil, and Mike Lambert and junior Mike Carter qualified in the free relay. Siegel also qualified for the loo-yard butterfly and the loo-yard breaststroke. Zavadil competed in the zoo-yard individual medley, and Carter competed in the 50- yard freestyle. At the beginning of the season the pool was closed for replastering and to repair some damage done by vandals. This caused for many dry-land practices and late workouts at Canyon High School. The guys did pretty well this year considering they didn't have a pool for the first part of the season, stated Head Coach Bob Gaviglio. 5.'i.7gZJji 2 '2'lffiN5?i 5'ii?-33?ii?2aY'fff3'T9'12E1W'ii5'fl.QlW5iA'f TL31 fia'1o1'fLf1 'l-.' ' fi'2TL l P, . M 3 I . .,., ,,.. ...... .,,,.. ... , . ,... ..,..., ..., , . . 5 is r. . ., W. , WHS J , , ' :KFQ-1v..33k'I?E-f'?SZ:?iigfLf?iif1f'3Qlr3,3gfs1.fvzzls? ifgfgiffksjltsjzt :firi-yhrff, S-735. . - .fi . ..w1ff.W My1..,--s.e3fswdQ-a..ffr..Yw..seaf.. ,......-ais:f.mw.ri- an ei M,-i ' - ' ' 51-' V f'.'V'm:-Qiifi i-'2i.f.:5Q1V 1353.12 sf'2zQ::zss'?Iwca3.ez-536.'wife 5 si.: ?,:fZir-ki- as Hi. I H f Ju- filwfigswgg, :f,,v:s,fi?gp:9qTge,b5.gffsgazp,5Q.s..qggig'. - . .. - - .1 :cr if ffglff..-'ft .. - . I i 1. ' . 'Im' -wt wif: .vii-V's1gv-9i..'g124.1.fgAf,.f:gQg1::.5,:,.e5'gays v H315 , A1 Lmmikg f., 5792.1- f, .-ggi.: - . 1 . , ,, te 2, 5,5 fp: fT'2,.rfJEl?'V9:Q:figuggga:-2s,.i 5A:fg,,4,..1g-A w-:rsjg,1g f.:y.,. ,izyw fwfe-1:..fsg..1::-..-fresa: f -- .1 f ew: fg5z,,f.?a2swiasewagfsfiaffgkgdsggjzf-:,f,.f,M -- ' , 1 .. ' 'i Q4 wf:Sif'i?W 'i t t ' . a X i ' iifiHeP?'iS?if-.?f9a--?WQ2f5siiif??i5'i?K Nlkiiglf.-Y F4 5 -if 2' is aggisf, af isis... .Q as i a . ' , : QA .14 Maggl-.i mf-31-.wi ,waenw in 2 1. junior Mike Carter gasps for air during a tiring :oo-yard freestyle race. Though Carter was lacking air, he still managed to beat the other opponents. 2. Bob Lynch manages to take a breath of air between strokes. To Lynch's amazement, he finished the race without dying of lack of oxygen. 3. Swim teams, front - M. Smith, M. Carter, D. Zavadil, Coach B. Gavig- lio, Chriss, M. Siegel, R. Haas, B. Taughf. Row 2 - D. Pena, M. Carlo, Robinson, K. Anderson, R. Ferruci. Row 3 - T. Pettijohn, C. Del Carlo, M. Lambert, M. Rhone, B. Lynch, L. Duncan, C. Machard, B. Von Zabern. Row 4 E - 1. Strickland, B. Harris, M. Estep, K. Hirsh, R. Barrath, Dulla, C. Harms, S. Camera. Row 5 - P. Shandrew, D. Freiman. p men's swimming - 233 Tougher league blocks hopes for EL tennis title After placing 2nd in Orange League play in the '81 season, the Varsity Tennis team really felt the effects of the Aztec advancement to the much more competitive Empire League. The new league was really tough compared to the Orange League, the Empire League has no margin between the worst team and the better teams, said Varsity Coach Kirk McIntosh. Winning only two league matches and five pre-league matches, the team hese oals a fell short of the goals set. Even though they did not meet t g great deal of improvement was seen in the latter half of the season. 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'gig 1352 151555 ssl' -5545? -LSi?W7i.5iifl'ef97l5i-'s:'2'1sr52i11g:s,5.QS , ..... .M .,.. g,s,..,,.,w.v.77-.5 ,..r. Mast. ,M W. Z.S?1LIl?7TlbTf5if9P'23321731 1 militia-rbii QQ?Iif3Q5s:ig:5'jgrE1gigf:wgl:5gf 1. Varsity player Ken Witt returns the ball to an opponent. Witt was one of the many players who showed consistent improvement in the latter part of the season. 2. Larry Ludwig returns the ball during the crucial Los Alamitos match. The team was defeated by Los Alamitos. 234 - men's tennis .Q ...ww+af..,,,,,hW6 , M Half of the doubles pair of Ron Rios fshown herej and Brian Warman returns the ball. The team was defeated in CIF semi-finals. Rios, Warman lead team After being named the third best pairs team in the Empire League, and then advancing to the semi-finals rounds of CIF competition the duo of senior Ron Rios and sophomore Brian Warman were defeated. The pair of Rios and Warman were often the only bright spot on an Aztec team that found itself outplayed by teams in the more competitive Empire League. Rios and Warman were the only two Aztecs to be consistently seated highly in League play all season, played on the znd place Orange League Aztecs in the '81 season. .1 ,,..,- .I . I 7 si ' j 1-ij? 1 'Y' 'e A jg? r. 2 R f 1.jV Tennis, front - C. Kennedy, B. Eggert, J. Lulcasiak, D. Eaves. znd row - R. I ' Sieclce, S. Janetzlcy, R. Scullion, M. Rinnert, T. Feldman. 2. Randy Pinkerton serves the ball to his opponent. Pinkerton was one of the most consistent varsity players. 3. Varsity Tennis, front - R. Pinkerton, K. Witt, J. Hombs, K. Kristof- ferson. zncl row - L. Ludwig, E. Bingham, R. Rios, B. Warman. 3 men's tennis - 235 Walker V International, national news Falkland Islands site of battles Claiming that the Falkland Islands, located off the east coast of Argentina, belonged to that country, Argentine military seized them in April and began an armed conflict between Argentina and Great Britain, who had con- trolled the islands for 150 years. Britain's Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington resigned over the matter and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher refused to accept the res- ignation of British Defense Minister Francis Pym. U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig at- tempted to negotiate a peace settlement be- fore fighting erupted. Before a peace treaty or a cease fire could be agreed upon Great Britain torpedoed and sank the Argentine cruiser General Belgrano. Argentine casual- ties were heavy. 680 men were rescued but 360 more were reported missing. It was ru- mored that Argentina was ready to negotiate a peace settlement at that time. That settle- ment was rejected on May 4 and Argentine forces torpedoed and sank the British de- stroyer the Sheffield. 270 men were on that ship and, . . . numbers of deaths may be as high as 3o, were reported. Thatcher, reported to be shaken and sad- dened by the sinking of the Sheffield, re- ceived assaults from leftist opposition in Par- liament and from its allies in the European Economic Community and even from the U.S. Haig told a U.S. Senate sub-committee that the U.S. does not agree with the British insistence that the 1,800 English speaking inhabitants of the Falklands have a veto over any international agreement in the future of those islands. 236 - news s if Wx eil 1' British citizens bid farewell to the HMS Invincible as she leaves Portsmouth Harbor on the way to the Argentinian seized Falkland Islands. Egypt,s Anwar Sadat assassinatec While watching a parade Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, 62, was assassinated by four Muslim terrorists dressed as members of the military, on October 6, 1981. Sadat's murder shocked and saddened the world. There are moments in history when the martyrdom of a single life can symbolize all that is wrong with an age and all that is right about humanity. Anwar Sadat, a man of peace in a time of violence, understood his age, said President Ronald Reagan. Reagan opted not to attend Sadat's funeral for securi- ty reasons but sent ex-presidents Gerald Ford, jimmy Carter and Richard Nixon in his stead. In an emergency session of the Egyptian cabi- net not more than two hours after Sadat's death, Vice-President Hosni Mubarak was unanimously appointed Prime Minister and Supreme Commander of the Egyptian Armed Forces. Sadat helped maintain peace in the middle east by being instrumental in the Middle East Peace Agreement engineered by then President Jimmy Carter at Camp David. He also helped maintain peace after the U.S. shot down two Libyan jet fighters over the Mediterranean two months before his death. Sadat's death marked the second Middle East leader to die. Former Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, 66, died in October of a heart attack. In life you feared Anwar Sadat, but in death you must fear him more. For the memory of this good and brave man will vanquish you, said Reagan about the Time magazine's Man-of-the-Year's murderers. 505, x f . ..,1 , .. 9 . .B-... 1Eaf'5EpW' Polish citizens walk past tanks and military vehicles as a matter of daily course since martial law was imposed in December of 1981. Salvadorans face bullets to vote More than Soi: of the electorate of El Salva- dor, twice the normal figure, braved guerilla threats and dodged bullets to cast their votes in the most important election in this coun- try's history. Surprisingly, long term leader Jose Napoleon Darte, president of the civilian-military junta and the man backed by the U.S. because of his moderate reform policies, was defeated by right wing National Guard Officer Roberto d'Aubuisson, a fanatical anti-communist who has been linked by his enemies with the coun- A Salvadoran soldier examines identity papers of passen- gers on bus in war-torn El Salvador. try's right wing death squads. It would give us great difficulties if a gov- ernment appeared on the scene that backed away from reforms that have been institut- ed, said Reagan. As millions watched the pageantry of the royal wedding, Charles, Prince of Wales and next in succession to the English throne, took as his wife Lady Diana Spencer on july 29, 1981. Some called it a fairy tale wedding that took place at St. Paul's Cathedral in London be- fore a crowd of over two million. It was announced in Ianuary that Princess Di was pregnant and expecting a boy in july. In another fairy tale wedding watched by fewer but equally ardent fans, Luke Spencer married Laura Weber Baldwin in the very popular ABC soap General Hospital . Stu- dents here were known to cut afternoon classes and others stormed the library to watch the wedding on the VTR. Poland ruled by martial law Torn apart by labor disputes, food shortages and political unrest, a state of martial law was declared in Poland on December 19, 1981. Leaders and members of the Solidarity labor union were arrested, including Solidarity leader Lech Walesa who was selected as Time magazine's Man-of-the-Year two weeks after he was imprisoned. Under the martial law decree Solidarity was suspended as were all other forms of union activity. Public meetings, with the exception of religious services held inside churches were banned. Poland's borders were sealed by Po- lish and Soviet troops, its airports closed and telephone and telex lines linking that country with the rest of the world were cut. Prince Charles and the new Princess of Wales leave St. Paul's Cathedral after their wedding on july 29, 1981. news - 237 5 ::s Xe: 2 99 FP 0 m- P'l'a 53. V1 X4 f'f Pi. 0 2 CD Q. .91 :s oo Cummings PATCO strikes, fired by Reagan s:Hulu1umf3 Calling the air traffic controllers' strike against the federal government illegal, Presi- dent Ronald Reagan gave approval to the FAA to fire the striking controllers. Most PATCO members saw the key issue as being not money or hours, but job related stress that could endanger the safety of the traveling public. After 2M months of fruit- less talks PATCO President Robert E. Poli announced that the union, ironically one of the few unions to support Reagan in the presidential election, would strike. . fm' The body of Turkish-Consul General Kemal Arikan lies in his car after he was assassinated. An Armenian terrorist group claimed responsibility for the January 29 Los Angeles murder. Reagan's budget loses support It became apparent that President Ronald Reagan's year long battle to have Congress approve his budget was futile when, on May 5, even Reagan's staunchest Republican sup- While her husband slashed programs affecting the poor, First Lady Nancy Reagan spent S209,508 on new Len- nox China for the White House. 238 - news porters refused to support the plan. Facing a QZQ unemployment rate and a falter- ing economy, Reagan submitted his version of the 1983 budget to Congress where he asked for a 512.3 billion cut in social spending and 838.3 billion increase in defense spend- ing. Reagan stated that a large increase in defense spending from 3221.1 billion to S258 billion was needed in order to . . . close the nuclear window and decrease America's vulnerability to a Soviet first strike. This large increase, coupled with massive cuts in programs geared to help the working poor, came during the worst economic recession of the post WW II era. ' ll li 1 5-KM - ' - 3- -T u:X3M uf miriam .PfRii!.l'?Q5 p 1g ',:'-gg 1, rp gm, RWUESQRECI-gaififalngp. Lfll E RM 3135-1 H MRRR HLLHEUERRR ihPER1FlU51Q E PRSSFLUU I ESSENBRLE KR tu mmszzuuxs Ut ttlnumsrstxl' NELIEPUIR LELLIHPERIWSNU MLLE f1LlTlNRZlli- ,r NRL! I PRlllElTlRlRTU NETRUPUUWNU SI EIXSTRW as SIE. GENE WVHNEURRNR gg pngiiein tm RWIILJ 2'UNU'RBiETPR1Rm tumit n:mn ' ,H GUERRB Rt tsG?1iN2B hEt!.1?t?Ei2BgE?19 Ur1ERiFF1Ni?... 1 mmttnnt tmniansnu mit rwvamair f LH SUS Smumiaa m nttuvazinut Santini' ta N11 it 5lE'ff'l3 i?1F?2,R1lSTI1 Pflmxliffinililf PER ,':' 51 US. General James Dozier, who was kidnapped in Italy on December I7 by members of the notorious Red Bri- gade, is shown with a Communique from his captors. Dozier was rescued by Italian police 42 days after he was kidnapped. This rescue marked the first time Italian police were able to successfully thwart the Red Brigade. l 4 IQ Lffvg In one of two spectacular plane crashes this year, rescuers attempt to save passengers from a Japan Air Liner jet which crashed into Tokyo Bay on February 9. Freezing temps chill the nation The U.S. shivered through what some say was the coldest winter of the zoth century. 230 deaths were attributed to the weather. Temperatures dipped to an all time low of - 260 F in Chicago and -300 F in Minnesota. 3478 of Florida's unharvested citrus and vegetable crops were wiped out. Locally the cold weather brought record snow falls to the local ski areas and snow was even seen on the foothills west of Corona. Crash kills 78, only 5 survive In one of the worst air traffic accidents in aviation history, an Air Florida jet with 83 passengers and crew aboard crashed into the crowded 14th St. Bridge in Washington D.C. and skidded into the freezing water of the Potomac River. Authorities say that 78 people were killed in this accident. The possible cause for the crash was attributed to ice on the wings and tail which acted as a drag on the plane. One aviation expert said, Flight 90 appears to have been barely airborne, and may have been staggering along at maximum power trying to get altitudef, Investigators were mystified as to why the plane's landing gear was still down when the jet crashed into the bridge. Storm after storm dumped snow from coast to coast in one of the worst winters in history. An avalanche at the Alpine Meadows Ski Resort near Lake Tahoe claimed the lives of many resort employees and skiers. Protestors close nuclear plant Hundreds of anti-nuclear protestors were ar- rested at the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant as they sought to prevent that plant from oper- ating. 160 anti-nuclear protestors are arraigned after being arrested at the Lawrence Livermore Lab when they formed a human blockade to stop employees from entering the nuclear weapons research center. Protesters, including members of the Aba- lone Alliance who organized the two week protest, charged that the nuclear plant was unsafe because it had been built only 2.5 miles from the I-Iosgri earthquake fault. They also claimed that the plant itself did not meet safety standards set by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission QNRCJ. On November I9 the NRC suspended a tem- porary operating license for the plant after the discovery of crucial design flaws that placed doubt in the plant's ability to with- stand an earthquake. news - 239 l . Local, sports, entertainment news A Military fails readiness test To test America's readiness for war the mili- tary exercise Gallant Eagle 82 was held near Fort Irwin in April. Four paratroopers died and over loo soldiers were injured during this massive training ex- ercise in the Southern California Mojave De- sert. The exercise proved fatal when officers insist- ed paratroopers complete a jump under con- ditions some considered unsafe. The strong Santa Ana winds pulled many paratroopers off course and tangled the parachute lines. Several died asia result of parachute malfunc- tions, others died or were injured when they landed on the desert floor. The injured were rushed to hospitals at near- by Fort Irwin, Norton Air Force Base, Ed- wards Air Force Base and March Air Force Base. Others less seriously injured were re- turned to the home of the 82nd Airborne Division of Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Fire leaves thousands homeless A fire stoked by strong Santa Ana winds and fed by wooden shake roof tops roared through a densely populated Anaheim neighborhood at dawn on April 21 destroy- ing at least S50 million worth of property and driving thousands of people from their homes. Fifty buildings were destroyed including those which housed more than 1,200 people in 525 apartments. Three houses and two commercial buildings, including the business office of former mayor and newly elected state Senator John Seymour QR - Ana- heimj were destroyed. Miraculously there were no deaths or missing people in the firestorm that has been de- scribed as the most costly in Orange County history. Teams of firefighters from all over the county and neighboring communities were called. Officials traced the origin of the blaze to a single palm tree in a neighborhood of apart- ment complexes about a mile northwest of Disneyland. They said gusting winds caused a power line to spark, igniting the tree which in turn ignited a nearby rooftop touching off the blaze. Schmitz sued for feminist slur Cummings z4o - news State Senator John Schmitz was named in a S10 million damage suit by feminist attorney Gloria Allred. Schmitz, who made disparaging remarks against homosexuals, abortion advocates, fe- minists, Jews and Allred, was relieved of his committee chairmanship and reprimanded by the Senate. A U.S. Army paratrooper walks to an ambulance after being injured in the illfated Gallant Eagle 82 war exer- cise. State Senator john Schmitz shows reporters a sign placed under his nameplate. The State of California agreed to defend him in his S10 million damage suit. Q-is On Golden Pond, starring veteran actor and actress Henry Fonda and Katherine Hepburn proved to be the vehicle that earned Fonda his first Academy award and Hepburn her third, as they were named I98I,S best actor and actress at the Academy Awards. Fonda defeated Dudley Moore in Arthur Paul Newman in Absence of Malice, Burt Lancaster in Atlantic City and Warren Beatty in Reds Hepburn won out over Meryl Streep in The French Lieu- tenant's Woman, Diane Keaton in Reds, Susan Sarandon in Atlantic City and Marsha Mason in Only When I Laugh, Veteran actor Henry Fonda is presented with his Oscar for his performance in On Golden Pond by his daughter Jane Fonda. Looking on is Fonda's wife Shirlee. Belushi, Wood, Holden die It seemed that more than a fair share of entertainers died tragically during this year. Most tragic of all was the death of comedian john Belushi. Belushi, 33, best known from his appearances on Saturday Night Live and his portrayal of Bluto in the popular film, Animal House died in Hollywood in March. A coroner's inquest found that Belu- shi had been using great quantities of cocaine and alcohol before his death. Equally tragic was the drowning death of Natalie Wood off the coast of Catalina Is- land. Wood, 43, had been drinking when she left her yacht, falling into the water and drowning. Shortly before Wood's death actor William Holden, 63, fell and hit his head in his Santa Monica apartment after he had been drink- ing heavily. He lost consciousness and bled to death. Also dying were comedians Paul Lynde, Hans Conreid and actors jack Albertson and Melvyn Douglas. Chariots of Fire, a dark horse in the competition was named best film beat- ing Arthur, On Golden Pondf' f'Reds and Raiders of the Lost Ark. Sir john Gielgud was named best supporting actor for his work in Arthur and Maureen Stapleton was named best supporting actress for her work in Reds Dodgers, 49'ers, Allen win Owners and players of major league baseball clashed over the issue of players' compensa- tion, causing a first time 49 day mid-season player's strike. Despite the split season the L.A. Dodgers defeated the New York Yan- kees in six games to capture the World Series. Leading the Dodgers was rookie pitching sensation Fernando Valenzuela, who cap- tured the National League's Cy Young Award and was named Rookie of the Year, posting a 13-7 record and eight shut outs. In football the Cinderella San Francisco 49,CfS defeated another Cinderella team in the Cincinnati Bengals 26-21 to win the Su- per Bowl. In college basketball North Caroli- na defeated Georgetown 63-62 in a UCLA Bruinless NCAA Tournament. The Bruins were banned from competition for two years because of recruiting violations. In college football USC tailback Marcus Al- len won the Heisman Trophy with a record breaking 2,343 yards rushing, USC was rocked by ticket scalping violations in which the Trojan football team was penalized with a three year suspension from bowl games and national television. news - 241 1 Fonda, Hepburn capture Oscars Freshmen range from squirrels to brains How would you define a freshman? This question was put to several students at school, ranging from freshman all the way up to seniors and their answers differed greatly. Senior Lisa Mosier,s definition of freshmen was immature human beings. Senior Shannon Allen described them as non-existentf, juniors Debi Calkin and Sue Perkins each said, I'd describe them as a bunch of squirrels. They're naive little kidsf' commented all-knowing sopho- more, Bob Lynch. Ianet Bourke exclaimed, Freshmen are great, intelligent and mature for their age. Sophomore John Crisp summed it up by asking, Is there really a definition'?', l. Freshmen Pam Fleck, Stephanie Ayres, Candy Johnson, Katie Haroldson, Lisa Bialous and Leslie Bartou show their pose and flexibility during the '82 50's Dance. The 50's Dance was sponsored by the Student Council. 2. Being one of the many freshmen in drafting class, Tom johns helps john Lynberg with his house plans. Johns and Lynberg enjoy the drafting program which gives them experience in architecture, the career they may wish to pursue. Nimmo-Q 1. Dione Baldwin enjoys a favorite snack during athletics. Baldwin is manager of the Aztec Women's Tennis team. z. '85 proved to be no exception. 3. Chris Volk and Mark Pruc show their strength in an arm wrestling match. They plan on joining weight training as sophomores. jresgmen 1 Malcmg an outstandmg attempt for a touchdown, freshman rm Farrell dodges past the El Modena players But Farrell was unsuccessful rn hrs fxnal attempt 2 Freshman Mrke Trunk sits rn Marc Hills chemistry class trying to figure out what he rs domg there It seems that Mike had only wanted General Science Joe Acaba David Adams Ginger Adams limlexander Todd Alexander Maria Alvarado Lisa Aphessetche Julie Armburster Tom Arnett ,Iiejde Arnold ,wendy Trisha Aubuchon Ramona Bagley Lynette Baker Michelle Baker Diane Baldwin Qflz Barbee Larry Baril Kristin Behle Stacy Bell Yvonne Benedict Tammy Benignol Iisrgzv 8514111 Lisa Bialous Brenda Blumhagen Leslie Bottorff Scott Bordelon Janet Bourke John Bowen Lee Boyer Mike Bridges Kerry Briggs Bon Brill Brian Bradlzorb Colin Brown Judd Brown Frosh tackle attendance, truancy P0l1C1CS Being truant is scary for almost everyone. But to be a freshman and be truant is even worse. And then having to explain to the lady at the window why you don't have your note can be an unforgettable experience. Kenny Kirsch commented, I try not to ditch because I hate to say 'I don't have my note.' The excuses that the office has heard range from I left it at home, to the desperate freshman saying Some senior grabbed out of my hand. Freshman Paul Good said, I felt scared, and I didn t know what to say or dof' Then there are others who feel like Paige Luther who said I felt like 'it was just another excused readmxt Why should I feel scared? F5 as v ii xx I M wig, X v. lr K H Vzhb . 1 I f f fffigk it 3 ,. , ,QQV , ll a ty a, N, 1 I h ' I -V A, 2 1 a t t W ' Q Gilberto Alviso Kevin Anderson Kevin Anderson Kristen fgigson Lance Anders Walter And!! 4101 Qi! .loc Avina Stephanie Ayres Frank Ayala Joanne lgrgras Jonathan Bastow Michelle Becltstead Greg Beelzer Bob Bechtol Mary Biner mis Blackburn Patti Blankenship Qggtt Blaufus James Bludworth 2119151 ,Michelle Egmlani Bob Bradshaw BfLBranson Scottmifliley Mighelle B1yiQ,n 41122 lfgtrka- Jim By fgge Burt Linda Bushong Sharing lockers causes big catastrophe Being a freshman at best, is bad. If suddenly finding themselves shorter than 75727 of the population isn't bad enough the poor freshmen, to add insult to injury, were forced to share lockers. There simply weren't enough lockers to accomodate the growing number of students so the freshmen class had to share. Some found themselves sharing with two, three or even four people. Freshman, Kathy Parker, said, It's too crowded and your books fall out all the time. Melanie Lubanko complained, It's unfair. The seniors should have to share lockers because they have less classes. Cecil Laurie remarked, It's hard because when you're in a hurry everything falls out. Mikki Baker commented, When it's too full, you can't get the locker closed. Supposedly watching Judy Ott sift flour Mike Warren waves to mom, acknowledging his success of being in cooking class. Warren's mother probably never thought he would be a cook. Clad-9' Eli IZQELQQEMI Jacqui Calkin Steve Camera Brian-Cammsli Dennis Campion Paul Carmichael K . rss Carranga John Carter 5 ,, Lenee Carter .Lgff,,Caruana Susie Caseras .1- Mark Casillas Leo Caudill Candy Cellelo Teresa Chalman Brett Chambers Robert Chandler 4. Hong Chin 'My Christogoulos .C-'Hindi C213 Danny flax Lynn Cobb Aaron Cohiclt Jeff Coito , Kareen Coleman gy Tim comm sy ' ' Heather Colwell Shirley Conner lf' i , .INIHIG C0flf7CTdS ' ' 7 F: 1. of , :K - 1 Q : . 4. If ,Q an P , . , Mm . ,li f i f 1 A A g ,' V, S, i -- SY H tl. ,, r . . l I r XX Natalie Corrales Loralyn Cotton Qgizjgene Cain Mark C ramm Diane Crislee Pat Crisp Bobby-Lynn Crosby Wendy Croxton Piew Dana Annaisabel DeAnda Guillermo DeAnda Desiree DeGregory Sam Dempkowski Kathy Dempster Tim Dennis Jeff Devich Gary Devosse Rob Deweese Caryn Dicks Dian Diebgl Jeff Dillard Don Dining! Lei Dmaglmy Gilbert Dorado Martin Dorado John Dragonette Vincent Duarte 5.923 Qycltrwrth Khristy Duclich Mafliwguniovich Trying to get the feeling of being home maker? Kristin Wilcox tries not to mal-ce such a mess with the flour. Wilcox was trying to make bread in cooking class Baker!Merrill enrolled m Pat Hedges Hom Ec Class. Stephanie Dyas David Eaves Brian Eggert Laurie Elenbaus Donna Enell Michelle Enlow Shawn Erickson Kimberly Faison Beth Farish Jim Farrell Pablo Ferrari Mark Ferraro Randy Ferrucci Nick Figuerroa Pam Fleck Julie Floerlze Scott Florer Christy Forbes Peter Ford Teri Foreman Bob Borman Roger Fowler ,Fray Alex' Galicia Erin Garcia Hector Garcia loel Garcia John Garcia Brad Gard Kent Garey ITJ 2. :7 O v -1 Q. na II!-'J3W!-103198 I Ron Nevla and Stacey Thomas show their together- ness at the Pepster sponsored 50 s dance. Nevia's broken arm did not stop hum from dancing up a storm, z. Sue Hovy carries a bowl to a worlc table nn food class. Hovy is 1 on gt 2, g ff :VX if if' r ,A .af l :lf 7 r , 5 rrr 1 n x if A , 4 . F Y KA, I 1 -r , ' . f? J s F F , y ' NVLL L 1 w , A QW. t si? i' e i gg L I Q e K ,. J 'il :' V t ,- F i F ff r ta l - Sf- t ,F - as at L ' wifi' - at ' t ree , Yi 3255 Y if RE 1 gf k V ,L 3. yi P .xg , N 1 5 V: :ai I ' - hym n W B. - tt , Q ,, F ee.. l . 'N ' ,,..e, ff? I .. 1 7 L 'W W- 11 -Us 4 4 1 .W M 5 I' r ,Jae ff 4 55-:'a Frosh compete scholastically Being a freshman is hard for anyone, but it's especially hard for a freshman. The freshman are competing scholastically with the upper classmen in electives. This means they must strive harder just to stay at the same level, let alone excel. I feel like itis a challenge. It's boring without the upperclassmen to compete against! exclaimed freshman Andrea Loveland. But occasionally there are exceptions to the general idea that freshman will always be at the bottom. The freshman are constantly laughed at for what they're not. But no support goes to those who are trying to make it to the top. Competing with the upperclassmen, I don't feel like I'm at the bottom. I feel like I'm at the top with them, commented freshman Jim Sturgeon. Freshman Michelle Baker participates in the Halloween dress up contest, Baker's hot dog costume received an honorable mention. Iilgi A Vg Q f A iiit ll'-1 . g oggnise Qqfmkel sq, . a n .. swf qw-in Y ' '5 I - Q Kristin Georgi 'fe Mar, . T FBS '33 . - -L Q ' p ' Mike Gerdererng V a , Sam Gilbert K fit- rj' 4 .. Rgniec Qing S , s 5 A '-5' . Barry Gittleman Steve Glance David Goddard Brad Gaering Robert Gohler , r i' , Ze. al 'e Q sl . 1 Q 6 W Q X N Rhonda Gonzales 'H .12 A Q :mi is 13 wa , ,af M Q Paul Good Irgcy Ggodwin ' Scott Gossard Calvin Ggqugh Travis Greshman Sheila Grudem Andrew Gude Tina Guthrie . ,r 'Q Q, a x e .Bifh e ef . , Cliff? Hlggqfd 'i i i 5 ' V ' Suzanne Halderman v if Al , :Q ,piggy .lulienne Ifales 'tt'. . A I i ii Margret Hamilton T 'I 1 Ti Sheree Hamilton . qv Chuflfn V K g Marc Hancock , K W . In , at Ifxrle ilillgdley Eric Hansen .lay Iiansen ffmrilfiifiiiffk Ingrid Hardgrave Chris Harms Kim Harras Q Katie Harrelson 7l1lB.Hgrg Q'?1'.'W flat. Gregg Haskel Paula Hatch Rhonda Hauck Stacy Helton Michelle Hemmer Chuck Hemrich David Hennig Michelle H5131 G--L -11- Darren Hicks Christa H odglzins Jason Hoffman Qpenda Hohnsteip Ricle Holguin Maxcdnlmv .Range Honnakgr Simon Hugh: SEQ? Fifi? Matthew lcamen Q-lglstal Isaac Pam Jantz Stephanie Jasper Ana .lghnson David Johnson Scott Jones Sheryl Jones Cherie Jordan Sandzvorgeitsoh Sean Kelly Tricia Kelly Elizabeth Kim Qff King Kndn Km Jeannine Kovagh, 1 Freshman Natalie Corrales talks with her agent. Corrales already an accomplished actress has already appeared on several televlston shows -3, vp, l 1, 1 ,,k ,j,' ,, Bradley Hawkins Karen Hazen ugly H2175 Gene Hqfner Me Helms Keith Teresa Hi ins Brian in HQ-enbrand Kenneth Hirsch Mike Hobbs Brian Hopkins William Hosband .3125 li . Ji- Ho-vie 7 5 NX bl cgi Q Kim Igzgds Jenny Howe Robin Huggins Ml leusm John Jansen Steve Jensen Joti Jahf Dew 'Eff Tom Johns Chin-hon Jung Mike Kauffmann Debbie Kays Tammyzed-Z-png Mark Kehrer Rhonda Kelly Robert Kulleing Mark Kusckie Kim Lackey Tleri L liichrllf LELLL 1324 Qmmr- Corrales follows through with her dream Have you ever dreamt of acting? Freshman Natalie Corrales has. Since she was little, Corrales has wanted to be an actress. Now she has an agent and a composite, fwhich is a paper with picture, hair and eye color, Social Security number and the agent on it.J I always wanted to get into acting. I was at my aunt's house and her friend who's in the business was also there. My mom told him I was interested and he gave her the name of an acting class. I've learned to use my emotions and I've gotten to know myself better. But Corrales isn't interested in the money, money doesn't matter as much as other things. Corrales' mother commented, Acting is good for Natalie. She gets more of an education. It's good emotionally too, since she is exposed to others. It's not at all glamorous, though as many people think. orra es as a start at a career man teena ers ream a ut, u C l h good y g d bo b t she has experienced that it is not a piece of cake. It's hard work, but the rewards are plentiful. freshmen - 15: Frosh take part In 3Ct1V1t16S Previous freshman classes have been unenthusiastic in joining extra curricular activities. This year the fresh- man class has enrolled in electives from sports to singing in addition to drama, publications and all types of art. Mike Hobbs commented that being on the Aztlan staff is definitely an experience for later years. I joined choir, said Michelle Bryson, because it's easier to express my feelings when I sing. We got involved in extra curricular activities because we want to be good Aztecs! said twins jackie and Joey Ovanin. f J, 252 - freshmen Tim Lambert Jennifer LaPaglia Blaine Larson Ceci Laure Cathie Leach Paris Leavell Jerry Lelievre Dennis Leffler John Leamburger Angel Leverenz Mina Liddi Ken Liem Kirk Lillmars Mike Lindsy Eric Little Alis Loberg Q41 Logan Linda Looney Christine Lopez Margarita Lopez Kevin Lord dmlrea Loveiqnd Melanielfihanko Tracy Luebbers if 5,3 -,m,i, ...-Q - fi .,,. ,, .41 I. Theresa Chalman stands in the dance room while waiting to register for dance classes. Chalman had a lollipop to keep her busy during the long wait. 2. Ken Witt, Melanie Lubanko, Diane Criske, Kathy Parker, Jolene Mellas and Debbie Villalobos kick hack against a wall at the 50's dance, They laugh as they realize how ridiculous they must have looked on the dance floor. 3. David Sanguinet ponders for a new design for a house plan. Being in drafting class gives Sanguinet a goal to reach while he's in high school. ft QQ., .i 'E+ 1 I 1 :KJ lg. I lsttt f Jerry Lukasiak P989 Lylher Debbie Lycett Brian Lydic Carlos Machado Cari Malone Janina Manis Stacey Manley Mike Manville WW Mafkfy .llflif Marques Gerald Martin Richard Martin Bradley Martinez ingela Marzari fatti FMasteion Ashley Mathias Karen Matiasevich Kristie Matheggs OransoAMcCary Jeff McCaughin Michelle McDonnell Bill McGearth Sarene McKnight Jeff McLuclzy Ron McMillian Lisa McVay Mike Medlin Gan. ilk- John Meiner i '. . fe ,lolene Mellas - L M Robin Melton , . 23 Yi7fJ'f Matt M erkle Ag Bob Mericlz . fs, Wi' ?Z'if'1fi'f Jennifer Mikkelson Dan Miller Keith Miller Tami Uikr. Michelle Minter Margaret Miscione freshmen - 253 Discipline becomes The change from being the oldest students in the school at Bernardo Yorba Junior High School to the youngest students at Esperanza High School is always a big step. The class of 1985 had to make an even bigger step, the change in the disciplinary policies here. Many administrative policies presented freshman with new rules to learn. Unexcused absenses are dealt with more severly here than at Bernardo Yorba. At Yorba it is not even dreamed of to ditch a class. Here it is almost assumed that a person will ditch a class sometime in high school. Carina Mittan Karen Moon Kim Moon Tony Moreno Deanna Morrison Lisa Moser Jill Nakasone John Nanlzivell Shannon Nay Lisa Neilson Tony Nequette stricter in school jump 'i My ' . . ,. , ff' , ,.,. ,,, - t , sr. Ron Neria Israel Oregel Margarita Oregel Gayle Qsborne lulie Qstagard Kimberly Otto Nancy Otto Lori Palomino ' -en, 1: . Nc, ,tal Q f A 2 2 -. fine, . .4v',L,e' FY f il. I 1 ' .N .A Q- V f QQ ' '53 '- f 'E- 55' i 5' 6 'l Z fe l N ,H x M, A., g gi an-J 'ig f f Kathy Parker i f P Becky Patino V -4 Dawn Payn 1 ' Derrick Pena ,lt Sheila Perkins Saide Pippin Ted Plotts Keith Pontiflet Robert Portune Gina Porres Ax .-, an I siiit F be affairs V1 Large Post if lx ia 31 i -iK39aT Mfg gg 4? E K vi. as ,W l' W Jesus Raya Heidi Randolf Anthony Reed Hugh Reed M-jghelle Reichardt Ron Reno 154 - freshmen Y-JA of gh gf, I ffl ig it it z ft . N ,f-f-'--1-.,, e?,+ Q I. Freshman Sheila Gruden and Dawn Pritchet find whispering to each other easier than taking notes. Somehow their love lives are more impor tant than their grades, 2. Chris Haggard sits in history looking disgusted She just figured that life has it's ups and downs but so do grades Her 2 grades are on a down, Alicia Mucillo Katja Mukutmoni Cynthia Munson Kelli Mvfphy Mariarlhlabarrete Cheryl Nalzushima Phu Cuong Nguyen Phu Cuoa Nguyen Jill Nix Christine Obremslzi Michael Mbremski Patricia O'M alley Iam Ott Jackie Ovanin Joey Oranin Cindy Padilla Terri Paiz Lorne Palmoski Christine Perry Jim Perry Phyllis Perry Cara Phillips Jenny Philp David Pierson Cara Poulin Dawn Pritchett Mark Proulx Stacey Puzack Lisa Quigley Pamela Quimby Janet Reinsvold Mark Rhodes Robert Ricci Stephanie Ricci Alan Robinson Qebbie Rock ': Baker!Mer Frosh take off during testing Freshmen thought it was great! Being released early on the three days the poor sophomores had to stay on campus and take the Proficiency Tests was a truly fine way to start high school. They lorded it over the sophomores. They fled the campus and played. They went to Camelot. They slcat- boarded. They ate at Barro's. They hung out at Staterls. They even were cruel enough to hang around so that the sophomores could see them enjoying their freedom when the sophomores completed the test. Ah, but revenge is sweet. Wait until next year. 1. Lisa Bialous stands in the middle of the dance floor trying to adjust her scarf. Lisa was twisting the night away when her scarf fell off. z. Ron Zimmerman looks frightened as a hand rests on his shoulder. Zimmerman was in the play Our Town in the fall. 3. Suitcase, camera, I love New York T-shirt and all, Jacqui Callicin is ready for the tourist dress up day. Calkin finds she has no more film to take pictures of sunny Yorba Linda. 4. Lance Andrews leads Leslie But- torff through campus trying to find her second semester classes. Buttorff found it just as hard as it was finding her first semester classes without the blindfold. l l 256 - freshmen Matthew Rockwell Danny Rodriguez Roger Rodriguez Sharon Rodriguez Cassie Sage Naomi Saito Noelle Saito David Salazar Randy Schoer David Schechter Patricia Scherotter Robert Schichi Kalvin Selzhon Michael Servi Craig Sevias Mike Shafer David Sheraga Karla Shipley Rudy Shojl Kim Silva Carhe Smith Robbie Smith Roger Smith M Sean Smith .lf 5 -4 it In 40 4 G Sir g M,-am' .1 V Vik Quin ui' , LM23' ,gl - id .11 Y ar 1 , ,, V 1 all sip f 1 J i, W.'! , mmm lax, T E EY? . ' - 'ij 1 Q, '!::- , Q- W '. A ,,,.. an-4 V. 3 IV Mike Roggelin Jeannette Rose Mike Rossi Jeff Rouly Elizabeth Rubas Rhonda Ruschmann Dave Salcido David Sanguinet Stacy Sarver Dain Satchel! Alex Saucedo Monique Scarlett Shawn Schmoclz Sarah Schoenkope Rick Schriever Chris Scott Lee Scott Robir Scott Paal Shandrew S-:Ze Sharp Dennis Shen Shirley Shen rlmy Shepherd Jon Shepherd Charisse Simon Mike Simms KimberlybSims Renee Singley Dana Sinclair Wendy!Sloggy Sean Smith Tim Smith Jamie Smiggs Dana Spann Robert Spindler Rriften Stomper 3 freshmen - 2 , .L.......S, !JJ.1W!.loxgeg Tra lor guides '85 Once again, after four years with one class, Merilyn Traylor is again counseling the freshmen. Alwhat a diffreence between the freshmen and seniors! replies Traylor. Being able to watch lcids going from imma- ture thoughtless children, to watching them mature is a thrill for me, for it's something I look forward to, explained Traylor. There are times I could really actually strangle some of them, but by in large, I basically love each and everyone of them. While Traylor works with the freshmen she expresses her real interests in them. She also lets them know they can come to her with any problems they may encounter, 158 - freshmen T ,Mark ,Stoyis Shellie Sgenger Gracie Stolfi Jim Sturgeon Larry Taylor Valerie Teahan Tracy Teston Anisa Thomas Linda Torgersen John Torres Vincent Torres Joseph Trejo Daniel Venegas Debbie Villalobos Gina Villalobos Kerry Vinsky Vicki Walker Wendi Walker Vicky Waller Mike Warren Kristine Wenzel Rich Wheeler Kirsten Wilcox Steve Wilkinson Mike Wood Steve Wood Qanna Woodland Jodi Workman Mark Wright Qgg Varber Cherri Yates Miki Yorga Mike Zatezalo Cjris Zimmer Ron Zimmerman Ray Zunigas .,, .X ,. i xr V . ,af h lg . Q ... -- qv Q Ml -Q N 9 ' 2 Qin 1 at F 'n i' i ,fi ey r W Q x f U -9 fir' ' is Q Q X ,A H , 1 42 i tg,k ,s lr titiy, ,su at ast e ygg if N ff' 'Q iwjxif e 'Q at i t l t l K' iiii -7 Q 4' ' N , ik 5 ,wr t ,ig U ix Q 45' if 4 ,- i,...,..-rl I 'Qs 5 ,X I li fail E a'-FZ ,.., ,Q 5 J 'W 1 M Y if 'sf Q i .1 , Q fu 4' A ,fx 1' 5 3 i E F-, v N3 Y .ai 5 4 Ml 13, T 'W ' .1 5? ' as ba Y , S' 4,2 4 Q fr i. ff f' ' ' as 1 --W-on ,f ' ' 2 'Y K. an ' .iii ii 'Il A K Q ., ew: ,..gag.gii 1 i is 1 -s . ,, i ,, H. . fi' K 2. it ' V- ,1 filif I i z' . 5 - 1 H 'N , 'A ' jl .,1A , za A ..: , - 1 'h 1 if ,fb I K -:' T ' V'h' if S f.,- V' 33, ., li 1 '4 , 'le- Nd Marry Sufatowski Chris Sweeny HEMI? Szupello Karen Talzerski Tamburi Hung-Chun Tan Darrel Thomas Stacey Thomas Tony Tieman Jill Timpone Ronald Todd Brian Tomson Mike Trunk flrny S. Tsai Nrom Valinches Isabel Valencia Eric Vedder dbrahgm Velasco Lawrie Vinson Sherry Vineyard Christian Volk Carey Warehime Mike Walker Renee Walker Trapy Washbaugh Q0 Uifeffez' lygk Webb Bill Weed: Michelle Weltin Tim Wendler Brett Williams Vicki Winningham ,Snzy Wishart Richard Wolfinger I-Q1 Wolocatiuk Cynthia Wren Joann PK:-ight Mike Yukihiro Tom Zaricki 1, Karen Beverly leads Kim Silva through Campus. Silva can't seem to find her locker with the blindfold on where freshman heartthrob ohn Nanlcivell waits. 1. Daydreaming about her weelcend, freshman anet Reinsvold stands in line at lunch to buy her formal tickets. Reinsvold appears to be wondering where her date for the formal is because he has the money. freshmen - z l l 1 l 4 l l , F-- W 1. Sophomore Rod Watkins dons a cowboy hat and an especially vacant expression for his role as the lion in a vignette from A lVlidsummer's Nighfs Dream. That vignette was presented with other works by Shakespeare by the drama department, 2. Senior Eddie Singletary and freshman Chris Volk are held at bay by senior Jodi Spiker as junior Lisa Schmidt looks on, This scene from nsuch Stuff as Dreams Are Made On was presented at the Renaissance Pleasure Faire in Agoura, 3. Senior Shawn Stur- geon eludes a host of juniors during the Pow- derpuff game. Although Sturgeon's efforts were valiant, the juniors won the contest I4-I2. U7 H iv -. -v-. I mr' 260 - closing FR .I , Y ip' J LYQ ' 'Qt . . tt f ,Y W. L l ,. 'Z 1. junior John Matusek, resplendent in his pepster uniform, barrettes and make-up participates in the lunch time Powderpuff activities. The concensus was that, although the juniors only had one squad to the seniors' two, what the juniors lacked in quantity they more than compensated for in the quality of their squad members. 2. Senior Caroline Walker and junior Randy Mauch work diligently on the Yearbook write-off contest. For the first time in this school's history the Aztecs were victorious, capturing the First Place Sweep- stakes trophy. Year ends amid varied activities The closing of any school year brings with it a flurry of activity. In addition to the traditional Baccalaureate, gradu- ation and grad night activities, a great number of other events of note happened at the end of the year. The Drama Department's ambitions undertaking of Shake- speare in the play Such Stuff as Dreams are Made On earned them a chance to travel to the Renaissance Pleasuere Faire in Agoura to perform. The publications staffs, after selling close to 6,ooo boxes of M 86 M's, flew to San Francisco to the National Journalism Education Association Convention. Thirteen members of the aztlan and Quetzal staffs stayed at the San Francisco Hilton for three days returning in time, on May 1, for several students to rush home from the airport, change clothes and go to the Prom. Two weeks prior to the IEA Convention, four members of the Quetzal staff competed in the Southern California .IEA Re- gional Write-Offs at Brea-olinda High School. The yearbook team, consisting of seniors John McCall, Robert Saavedra, Caroline Walker and junior Randy Mauch succeed- ed in defeating top ranked Hawthorne High School. The Quetzal team took a first place in copy, earned the highest marks given in photo selection and cropping and were awarded the ist Place Sweepstakes trophy. This is the first time that the yearbook staff has ever won anything in a competition of this sort. Quetzal Adviser Mary Ellen Cummings was amused at the outcome of the contest, Hawthorne High, who has won ist Place Sweepstakes for the past six years, came in a close second. I find that amusing because I taught the Hawthorne staff at the CSPA fCalifornia Scholastic Press Associationj workshop at UC San Diego last summer, none of my staff went. Most of Hawthorne's staff were veterans, all of Quetzal's were first year staffers. Maybe we were that good, maybe we were just lucky, either way, I'm proud of them. The instrumental music department presented a spring concert May 28 and the vocal music department presented their spring concert June 3. closing - 261 Graduates' guest lists limited to 5 by administration. Seeking a solution to the problem of the huge, and sometimes unruly, crowds of spectators at the graduation ceremonies the administration followed the precedent set by El Dorado and Valencia High Schools and limited the number of guests that each graduate could invite. Graduates were limited to only five guests and tickets were required for admission to the ceremony. Despite complaints from members of the graduating class the administration stood firm. This gives each and every family an equal opportunity to have the same number of family members attendf' said Activities Director Frank Manzo. How- ever, the administration agreed that there are certain circumstances for some families where more than the allotted five tickets were necessary. An additional three tickets could be obtained only by parents from the main office two days prior to graduation. Some members of the senior class guessed that the ticket policy was instituted to control the size of the crowd but also to control the behavior of both the graduates and the audience whose behavior has become increasinglynrowdyn in recent years. HI think that the admin- istration set limits on tickets to try and prevent the less than fclass act, of the previous graduating classf, said graduate Shannon Allen. I really feel that it was unfair of them to make this decision without informing us in the very beginning of the year when plans and announcements were being decided, added Allen. Ljunior Michelle Crisanti attended school on june 1 1 ciau in a 1 mit Cardin designer sheetg for an unofficial, unplanned, unauthorized Toga Day. The students who wore togas were sent home by the administration to change. 2, Senior Dave Blanchard signs a friend's Preview in the Senior Quad. The Preview was distributed by the yearbook staff two weeks prior to the end of school, the yearbooks complete with all of the events of the school year, were set for distributing during registration for the y82-'83 year. 2 162 - closing t- , ,,,,jw , U 1. N Ex, ,se 1 2 X' ' was . U 1. Senior Leadership students Mary Wixted and Carlene Archibald hand out the caps and gowns to seniors. 411 seniors had to clear all their debts before they could be issued their caps and gowns. z. Senior Andrea Sarkisian finishes her continental breakfast, a traditional senior week activity. The breakfast was held prior to graduation practice. 3. Aztlan editor Maureen Heath eats a piece of cake in an impromptu senior quad party. Parties were held on the last Friday of school to celebrate the seniors' coming graduation. closing - 263 0,Gorman addresses record numbers at Baccalaureate Saying that by serving the community in which they live the graduating class would also be W serving God, Father Eamon O'Gorman from St. Martinls Catholic Church in Yorba Linda addressed the Class of '82 at their Baccalaureate ceremony. Using illustrations from the current movie Tess O'Gorman urged the graduates to secceed in their endeavors and to return to the community what they have received from it. The traditional ceremony was held the Sunday prior to graduation and was attended by graduates from all three high schools who met at Bradford Stadium, June 13. The graduates were addressed by the principals from the three high schools, Bob Jones from Valencia, Jerry Jertberg from El Dorado and Esperanza Principal Al Hawkins. Accordin to Valencia's Activities Director Bruce Kittilson the attendance at this Baccalaure- g ate was the hi hest he had seen in six ears. He estimated that there were between 0 and 600 g Y 55 graduates there, which would be about half of each graduating class from each high school. Pomp and Circumstanceu was played by the Aztec band directed by Ken Bergevin, and the Aztec Vocal Ensemble directed by Kathy Lopez sang The Lord Bless You and Keep You and All Things Bright and Beautiful. 1. Father Eamon O'Gorman from St. Martin,s Catholic Church in Yorba Linda adresses the graduates at Baccalaureate. The ceremony was attended by graduates from Valencia, El Dorado as well as Esperanza. 2. Members of the Class of '83 in a radical student seizure of the Senior Quad celebrate the seniors first day off campus. These stu- dents waited until the threat of trash canning and taping of bodies to trees was minimized by the seniors' absence. 164 - baccalaureate fk .444 .,,, I. John Barreras and Pernell Sullivan listen to the ad- dress delivered by Father Eamon O'Groman during the Baccalaureate ceremony. The attendance at that ceremo- ny was the highest in the past six years. 2. David Bainter and Cindy Blankenship-Bainter enter Bradford Stadium to attend Baccalaureate. The Aztec band played the traditional Pomp and Circumstancen as the graduates entered. 3. Happy graduates Viclri Sopp and Shannon Allen ffrontj and Milce Stafford, Steve Kaimbach, Ted Stutz, Brian Gilbert, Trish Zucherro, Niclr Gotovac and Ed Lydic clown around before lining up to enter Brad- ford Stadium to hear the Baccalaureate address. The ceremony was held on the Sunday prior to graduation. baccalaureate - 265 - , Class of '82 graduates amid tighter security i The Class of '82 proved that it was a class with 'real class., The graduation ceremony was conducted with dignity, the administration and faculty are pleased to present these 'beautiful people, to the community as the products of Esperanza High Schoolf' said an elated Principal Al Hawkins the morning after what many said, was the finest graduation in this school's history. Complete with all the pomp and circumstances of an academic procession and escorted by Girls' League cord bearers, the Class of 1982 was graduated on June 17, at 6:oo pm on the field at Bradford Stadium. To try to avert some of the behavioral problems of the past faculty members in the academic procession were seated among the graduates. While this was not an overwhelmingly popular decision some graduates saw the reason. I suppose it looks awfully bad to our families and friends to be having the speakers saying how mature and great we are and to look at us playing with beach balls, kicking back, being rowdy and acting immature, said one senior. Criticism from parents, the community and even from past graduates led the administration to take the extra security measures. My graduation was really radical. No one listened to what was said. After it was over I didn't even feel as if I'd been graduated. That may be my only graduation and I really regret that we fthe graduatesj made it such a farce. said one recent graduate. Senior Class President Paul Martin and Senior Class Vice-President Kerri Kleinschmidt presented Senior Counselor Jean Nagel with a 365 day clock that was, . . . absolutely gorgeous, it really took me back about ten pacesf' said Nagel. The gift was presented to her at graduation practice. 1. Chuck Scott and Ross Lawrence are searched by Dean Merrylue Franklin before they entered Bradford Stadium for the graduation exercises. The more stringent security precautions were responsible for the ufinestu graduation in this school's history, said Principal Al Hawkins. 2. Graduate Richard Zamudio flashes a thumbs-up symbol after he was awarded his diploma. 411 graduates participated in the ceremony. 3. ASB President April Meads addresses the audience at the ceremony. The weather, overcast and wet, did not put a damper on the spirits of the graduates. l i 266 - graduation iw 1. Assistant Principal George Ablen switches the tassle on jerry Hilleveld's mortar board. Both Allen and Principal Al Hawkins changed the tassles on the graduates. 2. Graduate Bob Clark sings the Alma Mater for the first time as an alumnus. He, like the majority of the class of '82, boarded buses bound for the LA. Harbor Grad Night Cruise right after the ceremony. l. Science teacher Frank jahn leads the graduates into the stadium for the graduation ceremonies. The ceremony was interrupted by a private plane circling the field trailing a banner that read Happy Graduation Kim Feltyf' z. Graduates Byron Williams and Cyndi Wright proudly display their empty diploma covers. Graduates picked up their diplomas after they turned in their caps and gowns. graduation - 267 eksvn 2 2 Wliww if Y ig' 41421, gg Q Valedictorians address 411 members of '82 Breaking a school tradition two valedictorians were chosen to address the graduates because their grades, the criteria for selection, were identical. Michelle Garfinkle and Carlene Archibald were given this dual honor. Principal Al Hawkins explained, To make this decision we first looked at those with a 4.0 GPA and then we considered those with a heavy academic load. This year the Ioth, 11th and 12th grades were pulled. Nine students had a 4.0 GPA so we pulled the 9th grade records. It turned out that two students had almost identical grades. They were too close to decide between so we chose two valedictori- ans. Innocence walks freely. Proud secure and refined is his highway, he need not wander beyond his limits . . . Life, the road we travel, is indeed difficult, was part of the message given to the graduates in poetic form by the co-valedictorians. They urged the graduates to contribute something to the world. We have been given family and friends, teachers and mentors who love us and who we love and thank in return. We have been given the world, use it well. r. Graduate Karen Jones accepts flowers from her boyfriend Tom Johnson. Many graduates carried flowers through the ceremony, z. Teacher Ken Robinson gives graduate Darryl Harmon his name card. The teachers, in caps and gowns, were part of the academic procession. 3. Graduate Kathy Fonceca, Carolyn Clark, Kevin Ot! and David Berger sing the National Anthem. They were selected for this honor by Vocal Music Director Kathy Lopez. 4. Mary Wixted adjusts Rosalie Cucinella's collar prior to graduation. All of the graduates wore maroon gowns with maroon and gold tassels. graduation - 169 uuiql Sl! 1. Graduates Normam Goldman, Lisa Beach and Robert Brown sing the Alma Mater after the graduation ceremony. Many graduates had already thrown their hats into the air in a traditional cerebration of their graduation. 2, Graduate joyzelle Santos is hugged by her cousin and fellow graduate Rhonda Delsos Reyes. Both girls wore flower leis, a tradition in their families. 270 - grad night Grads celebrate aboard cruiser in LA Harbor Directly after graduation, over 360 graduates boarded buses taking them to San Pedro to board the Harbor Cruiser Willmington that circled the L.A. Harbor all night for the 1982 grad night party. The ticket cost of S45 included the cost of dinner and continental breakfast, the band Scandal, who played at the Winter Formal, played and a disc jockey was on board as well. Parents of graduates planned the party with input from the seniors. Gloria Moralez, mother of graduate Paul Moralez, was the Grad Night Commit- tee's chairman. All chaperoning was done by parents with the exception of several faculty members who volunteered to help. It was a very unique idea, said Nancy Oldham. Past grad nights have taken adults to the top of the Palm Springs tram and to the El Cortez Hotel in San Diego via Amtrak. It 2-:as really fun and it was a great way to end school, said Robyn Kavanaugh. While many graduates tearfully regarded this night as . . . one last time to be with my friends. one graduate remarked, What do you mean last time? Weill spend the whole summer together and we'll be in the same classes at FIC in the fall. After all, Yorba Linda isn,t that big. 1. School District Superintendent Keith Larrick, Principal Al Hawkins, teacher Mike Smith and School Board President Guy Erich applaud the Class of 1982. The ceremony was one ofthe most event-freeu ceremonies in recent history. 2. Graduate Brian Frederickson receives his diploma cover from School Board Trustee Mary Liston. The School Board members participate in all high school graduation ceremonies. 3. Graduate Bruce lVlacDonald, obviously pleased with himself since he was able to graduate, proudly displays his mortar board and tassel. It is unknown whether MacDonald is more pleased with graduating or winning the long standing bet he made with language arts teacher Mary Ellen Cummings during his freshman year. Cummings claimed MacDonald would never make it anywhere near graduation. grad night - 271 Grad night successful Surpassing even the dreams of some of the graduates the 1982 grad night was a success. The graduates danced to the band Scandal and also to a disc jockey. They ate a buffet dinner and brealcfasted together before the bus ride back to school. It was better that I had expected. There was really a lot for us to do, said graduate Caroline Walker. This was the last time that some of us will ever see each other. It was appropriate that after four years of 'serving' in school together that we all celebrate our frelease' togetherf' said Robert Saavedra. 1. Graduate Don Duncan is playfully arrested by LA Sheriffs Deputies on the Grad Night Cruise. Security for the party was provided by the LA County Sheriff's Department. 2, Tom Leineberg takes a break from the dancing to grab a soft drinlc. In addition to the band, Scandal a disc jockey was also on hand. 3. Graduate Andrea Sarlcisian grabs onto a pole to steady herself after a fast dance. The Grad Night was held aboard the Cruiser Wilmington. 272 - grad night L 'K I. Chaperone Mike Moore is surrounded by female graduates Cindy Blankenship - Baintes, Kerri Kleinschmiclt and Val Artman. Moore and teacher Mike Smith volunteered to help the parents chaperone the graduates. 2, Ed Lydic, Cindy MacDougall, Steve Morini, Greg Foster and Chris Miller tell fellow graduates to hang loose . The graduates were treated to a buffet dinner and a continental breakfast on their grad night cruise. .ix H, grad night - 173 Thomas l Graduates choose less Rejecting the more traditional grad night celebrations of their peers, some members of the Class of '82 opted not to go on the planned harbor cruise. They chose other celebrations that would incorporate other members of their families and classmates that were not eligible to go on the cruise because they were not members of the graduating class. HI will be going to a grad party with my family and relatives. Then Fm holding a beach party with other seniors and their dates. Off the record, 'm also trying to get my hands on a four speed boat to run circles around the cruise shipf, said graduate Kevin Ott. 4 2 1 r. jimmy Shepherd cringes as a LA Sheriffs Deputy searches him. All graduates were searched before boarding the ship. 2. Tim Helm and Nick Gotovac play a game of chess on the Wilmington, Mike Stafford and Cathy Barton watch as Gotovac tries to salvage his king while Helm is in pursuit. 3, Graduate Paul Moralez hugs his mother Gloria during the Grad Night Party. Gloria Moralez was the Grad Night Committee Chairman. 274 - grad night traditional celebrations Debra Jantz plans to spend her grad night, . . . going out to a nice dinner with my family and close friends. Then going over to a friend's house and watch movies and party. I will be going to a party with my family and relatives and my boyfriend, and then after it I plan to stay up all night with my friends, were the plans of Vicki Baker. More than one party is on the plans of Katy Scheide, I will be going to my friends' parties after I have a party with my family. Ma 4 i. Junior Terry Rodriguez emulates her out-of-town relatives on Tourist Day. Rodriguez, an aztlan reporter sheds her journalist's trench coat to participate in the Student Council's Spirit Week. 2. ASB President April Meads jitterbugs at the 50's Dance. Student Council sponsored the dance after the Pepsters, who normally sponsor it, cancelled. 3. Monica Miscione and Purnell Sullivan talce notes and listen intently to a class lecture. Nliscione, a pepster and Sullivan, a varsity football player, were, like many others, involved in many varied school activities. 276 - index Ideally, an index is accurate . . . An index, to be accurate, is the product of much painstak- ing work. Many say that the emphasis falls heavily on the pain in the painstakingly hard work involved with pre- paring an accurate index. Ideally, everyone of the more than 2,ooo students, more than roo faculty and staff members and more than zoo clubs, organizations and activities are listed in this index. Ideally, every person who appears in a photo is identified in the corresponding caption. Ideally, everyone named in a caption has the page number listed next to his name in the index. This index represents about 300 hours of student work. It represents over 2,500 index cards in an old, tattered card- board box that weighs about twelve pounds. It represents over 6oo, usually blurred, carbon copies of typesheets on which the captions had been typed. It also represents an untold number of headaches caused by eye strain, tension, anxiety and despair. Ideally, this index is accurate . . I. Homecoming King Candidate Henning Peterson escorts Princess Vicki Sopp at the pre-game pep assembly. Sopp represented the Future Business Leaders of America, 2. Senior Lisa Wilkinson reacts in surprise when she learns that her computer program is correct. Wilkinson was one of a handful of students participating in the new computer classes. Tnde Agee, Abboud, Lu Lu 108 Abolafia, Jacqueline 36, 71 Acaba, Joseph 210, 244 Acaba, Richard 36 Adams, Amanda 158 Adams, April 158 Adams, Christine 158 Adams, David 244 Adams, Ginger 244 Adams, William 108 Adkisson, Gina 158 Jean 33, IQO, 222, 223 Aguilar, Diana I08 Aguilar, Giselle 158 Alatorre, Laura 97, 158 Alciatore, Tami 158 Aldana, Robert 158, 181, 206, 286 Aldrich, Felicia 36 Alexander, Jeff 108, 176 Alexander, Todd 244 Alexander, Vicki 81 Alfaro, Ramiro 158, 207 Allen, George 2, 266 Allen, James 61 Allen, Shannon 36, 71, 73, 74, 132, 134, 265 Alleva, Kenneth 108, 158 Alley, Susan 108 Allmendinger, Kevin 108 Almendarez, Debbie 87, 158 Alterman, Russell 36, 69, 97, 129 Alvarado, Maria 244 Alverez, Roberto 36 Ammar, Nayla 13, 158 Anderson, Alex 108, 196 Anderson, Janice 108 Anderson, Kevin 108 Anderson, Kevin 233 Anderson, Kevin 87 Anderson, Lisa 158 Anderson, Michael 108 Andresen, Michelle 158 Andrews, Lance 98, 256 Anglin, Jinii 124, 158, 193 Aparicio, Monica 88, 158 Aparicio, Yvonne 37, 88 Aphessetche, Lisa 100, 244 Appel, James 108, 209 Archibald, Carlene 37, 155, 263 Ardelene, Jeffrey 37, 176 Ardelene, Lisa 87, 158 Arguedas, Anna 37 Arikan, Kemal, General 238 Armbruster, Jennifer 34, 36, 136, 146 Aztec Award 65 Aztla 90-91 Babcock, Cheryl 37, 49, 65, 69, 70, 7l, 104- 274 Bacon, Todd 37 Bagley, Linda 128, 129, 158 Bailey, Laura 36, 97, 103 Bainter, David 36, 125, 128, 194, 226, 265 Baker, Lynette 244 Baker, Michelle 244, 249 Baker, Tammy 94, I08, 122 Baker, Vicki 36 Baldwin, Dione 190, 243, 244 Baldwin Weber, Laura 237 Ballesteros, Alfred 158 Balon, Mark I08 Band 86-87 Banning, Jenell 158, 223 Banning, Le Donna 37 Banson, J. 182 Barath, Robert 100, 155 Barbee, Michael 244 Barber, Scott 158 Baril, James 108 Baril, Larry 87, 244 Barnes, Carolyn 22, 71 Barnes, Coy 87, IO8 Barnes, Denise IO8 Barnes, Judy 37, 189 Barragan, Ricardo 37, 124, 207 Barreras, John 38, 205, 207, 245, 265 Barrath, Robert 37, 185, 233 Barrett, Sean 158 Bartok, Lisa 108 Barton, Kimberly 38, 274 Barton, Leslie 71, 119, 242 Bascue, Lisa 38, 136 Baseball 216-219 Bass, Kevin 158, 199 Bastow, Jonathan 87, 245 Bauer, Shawn 108 Bausch, Barbara 39, 186, 201 Baxter, Gary 158, 181 Beach, Lisa 39, 270 Beard, Russell 108 Beatty, Dena 39, I24, 193, 227 Becker, Janet I08 Beckman, Irene 158 Beckstead, Michelle 80, 81, 245 Beeker, Greg 182 Beghtol, Robert 182, 245 Behle, Kristin 244 Biner, Timothy 109 Bingham, Eric 158, 235 Bingham, Gregg 109 Bischel, Cathy 22 Bishop, Brenda 109 Black, Scott I09 Blackburn, Chris 245 Blair, Michael 15, 109 Blanchard, David 27, 39, 146, 175, 194, 196, 218, 262 Blankenship, Cindy 39, 73, 265, 272 Blankenship, Patricia 245 Blaufuss, Scott 245 Bless, Ralph 109 Bludworth, James 182, 245 Blumhagen, Brenda 244 Bobbie, Marissa I09 Bohen, Mary 39, 42, 94, 231 Bolter, Tomi 75, 157, 158 Bordelon, Scott 244 Borgerson, Scott 159 Bosley, Andrea 158 Bottorff, Leslie 244 Bourgeois, Deborah 109 Bourke, Janet 189, 231, 244 Bowen, John 79, 244 Bowen, Karen 109, 190, 221 Bowker, Jacqueline 109 Bowker, Jenny 159 Bowker, Karen 39 Bowland, Michael 245 Boyd, David 109, 193 Boyer, Lori 80, 81, Boyer, Patricia IO9 Bradbury, Yvonne Bradford, Michelle 97, 245 71, 83, 106, IOQ 159, 168 Bradshaw, Robert 245 Branson, Jeff 245 Branson, Karen 1 O9 Burbrink, David I09 Burke, Alice 80, 81, 245 Burke, Andy I09 Burkhardt, Colleen 39, 61, 205 Burmaster, Clarissa 109 Burns, James 87, 245 Burns, Mike 30 Burt, Todd 159 Burt, Kellie 39, 67, 84, 86 Burt, Paige 87, 245 Burton, Gerald 40 Bushong, Dennis 109 Bushong, Linda 245 Byrd, Cynthia 87, 246 Cabral, Elsa 205, 246 Cabral, Sergio ISQ Cahill, Kelli 109, 223 Caldwell, H. 98 Calkin, Deborah 100, IO9, 231, 232, 250 Calkin, Jacqueline 246, 256 Callender, Anthony 87, 109 Camera, Stephen 183, 233, 246 Cam PaufKazmar, Julie 204, 205 Campbell, Brian 30, 246 Campbell, Bryan 109, 176 Campbell, Robert 40 Todd I09 Campbell, Campo, 205 Campton, Dennis 246 Caputo, Carol 124, 159, 227 Caputo, Diane ,109 Carlier, Desiree 109 Carlo, Michael I59, 233 Carmichael, Paul 246 Carnevale, Joseph 109 Carradine, Sheli 110 Carranza, Julie 80, 81, 159 Carranza, Kris 246 Braun, Barrie 38, 72, 75 Brazebl, Sharon 109 Breneman, Donald IO9 Brenchley, Scott 245 Bridges, Michael 78, 79, 244 Briggs, Kenneth 38, 79 Briggs, Kerry 87, 244 Briggs, Robin I59 Brill, Ronald 198, 244 Britt, Al 29, 124, 192, 193 Brod Kooroe, B. 124 Brodkorb, Brian 193, 244 Bronson, Suzanne X59 Broschinsky, David I59 Carrigan, Larry 87, 110 Carrigan, Ronald 77, 79, 8 Carson, Yvonne 110, 115 Carter, Bret 110 Carter, Carole 110, 148 Carter, Ernest 40 Carter, John 246 Carter, Jimmy 236 Carter, Lenee 246 Carter, Michael ISS, 233 Cartolano, Brenda I60 Cartolano, Gary 40, 145 Caruana, Jeffrey 246 Caruso, Kim 160, 213 7,110 Armbruster, Julie 244 Arnett, Thomas 244 Arnold, Christine 108 Arnold, Heide 230, 244 Art Club 92-Q3 Arthur, Deborah 36, 103, 124, 192, 193, 205 Arthur, Michael 108, I24, IQ3, 206 Artman, Valerie 36, 68, 69, 74, 125, 272 Aruffo, Cynthia 158, 169 Ashworth, Wendy 244 Aube, Kim ISS, 189 Aube, Shari 8, 37, 189 Aubuchon, Trisha 100, 124, 143, Bell, Brian 158 Bell, El Bell, St isa 91, IOO, 108 acy Ann 80, 81, 98, 244 Benedict, Larry 108 Benedict, Yvonne 244 Benigno, Tamera 244 Benitez, Gladys 39 Benson, Christine I08 Berger, Berger, David 39, 77, 79, 144, 288 Karen 85, IOQ Berger, Michael 109, 218 Berger, Ronald 158, 218 Bergevin, Ken 30, 86 1931 244 Aufdenkamp, Pamela 158 Averill, Walter 245 Averna, Jimmy IOS, 176 Avery, Avila, Todd 108 Alexadro 245 Avina, Genoveva 88, 108 Avina, Jose 88, 245 Avina, Maria 37 Avala, Frank 193, 206 Ayres, Stephanie 242, 245 278 - index Bergstrom, Eric 158, IBI, 199 Berkley, Chris 38 Berkley, Linda I09 Bertuzzi, Jane L 38 Berwick, Colette 38 Betts, Teresa 158 Beverly, Karen 98, 244, 259 Bialous, Lisa 213, 242, 244, 256 Bibler, James I09 Bies, Jodi 39 Billings, Trina 158 Biner, Mary 245 Borschinsky, Robert 38 Brower, Douglas 124, 159, 193, 206 Brown, Collin 87, 244 Brown, Dawn 159 Brown, Fred 27, 155 Brown, Jim 159, 181, 199, 287 Brown, Brown, Judd 244 Lisa 71, I59 Brown, Michelle 87, 159 Brown, Robert 39, 270 Brumfield, Jack 159 Brushwyler, Laura 13, 100, I09, 124 Brushwyler, Pam 159, 214 Bryson, Michelle 80, 81, 85, 87, 245 Brzycki, Stephanie 159 Buarnstrom, David 159 Bubsagen, B. 231 Bucha, James 109 Buchanan, Kerry 124, 159 Buchanan, Laura 39 Buchanan, Lisa 39 Buckhuiz, Shannen 159 Bullard, Mary Anne 100, 101, 124, 1591 193 Bullinger, Paul I59 Buman, Carla I09, 112 Caseres, Suzanne 246 Casillas, Erik 40, 141 Cassillas, Mark 182 Castillo, Carol 80, 88, 89, 110 Castillo, Veronica 78, 79, 94, 104 I I0 Castro, Brenda 41 Castro, Ronnie 110 Cate, Mike 160 Caudill, Leo 246 Cavanaugh, Cathy 110 Cavanaugh, Jamie 160 Cellello, Candace 246 Centeno, Audrey l60 Cerniglia, Brossie IIO, 142 Chadwick, Jamie 41, 71, 127 Chalman, Keith IIO, 152, 196 Chalman, Teresa 100, 180, 242, 2 Chambers, Brett 182, 246 Chandler, Jennifer 4I Chandler, Robert 182, 217, 246 Chapman, Brenda 41 Chapman, Keith l60 Chaput, Drake IIO Chaput, Sherry 160, 190 Charnaw, Brad 110 , . 46, 253 Chavez, Donna 110 Chiado, James 160 Chill, Steven 160 Chin, Hong 246 Chitwood, Laura 81 Chocek, Michael 110, 113, 122, I9 Chriss, James 41, 85, 97, 232, 233 Christoffersen, Karl 40, 103 Christopoulos, Becky 80, 81, 2 Cieslak, Jacqueline 160, 205 C.S.F. 100-101 Cisneros, Carin 71, 100, 102, IIO Claborn, Robert 33 Clapshaw, Eric 97 Clark, Bob 40, 176, 266 Clark, Carolyn 65, 77, 268 Clark, Jacqueline 110 Clark, Mary Beth 77, 79, 160 Clark, Susan 92, 160 Clark, Van 160 Clarke, Cynthia 246 Clauson, Andrea IIO Clegg, Daniel 246 Clelland, Deborah 40, 223 Clifton, Carlee 40, 47, 94, 209 Clifton, John IIO Closing 286-288 Clow, Debbie 57, IIO Clubs and Organizations 66-105 Cobb, Lynn Marie 246 Cohen, Lawrence 110 Cohick, Aaron 182, 206, 246 6, 218 83, 103, 130, 132, 134, 135, 268 Culberson, Eric 194, 218 Cullen, Susan 100, 160 Cummings, Mary Ellen 22, 67, 94 Curran, Mike 27, ISI, 218 Cusick, Mary 80, 81, I60 Cvengros, Marlene 22, 25 Cygan, Kelly 34, 40, 41 Dahncke, Teresa 111 D'Amico, Tony 161 Dangleis, Mike 221 Dangleis, Shelly 111, 119, 152, 186, 202, 221 Danko, Kimberly 161, 205 Danko, Mary 40, 71, 100, 129 Datta, Piew 247 D'Aubuisson, Roberto 237 Davenport, Ronda 161 Davidson, Richelle 161 Davila, Debra I6I Davila, Michael 105 Davis, Amy 40, 98, 138, 151 Davis, Darcie 40, 49 Davis, Gus 92, 161 Davis, Karen 42 Davis, Kim 161 DeAnda, Ana 247 DeAnda, Guillermo 247 DeAnda, Jessie III, 206 DeAnda, Mercedes 207 Cooper, Coker, Debra 110 Coker, Robert I60 Cole, Glen 110, 124, 176, 179 Cole, Steven 110 Coleman, Kareen 124, 193, 246 Coleman, Michael 40 Collins, Tim 246 Colwell, Heather 75, 151, 246 Comer, Tammy 41 Concert Choir 78-79 Conner, Cathy 110, IZ4, X87 Conner, Jack 27 Conner, Shirley 230, 246 Conrad, Kathy 22, 23 Contreras, Juana 246 Contresceri, Michele I60 Coode, Greg 110 Coombs, Gail ll0 Eric 111 Cooper, Robin I60 Coplen, Phil 97, I60 Cornstrum, D. 217 Corpero, Maury I60 Corrado, Michael 22 Corrales, Natalie 247 Cortez, Charlotte III Costello, Wendy 41 Cotter, Michelle 70, 83, III Cotton, La Juan 41, 102 Cotton, Loralyn 247 Covarrubias, Rosanne 41, 71, 86, 88 Coyle, Gina 160, 231 Crain, Bridgett 171, 247 Cramm, Mark 247 Crisanti, Michelle 97, III, 141, 152, 220, 221, 262 Criske, Diane 247, 253 Crisp, Jon 160, ISI, 182, 218 Crisp, Patrick 247 Cromelin, Todd 41, 287 Cronick, Terrye 19, 22 Crosby, Bobbi 247 Cross Country 192-193 Croxton, Steven 138, I60, 185 Croxton, Wendy 205, 223, 247 Cruse, Tracy 40, 4I Cruz, David 100, 101, Ill, 128, 129 Cucinella, Rosalie 16, 40, 71, 82, 153 DeCasas, Robert 161, 212 DeCollibus, Dante I6I, 218 DeCollibus, Gina III DeKalbas, D. 181 DelCarlo, Charles 233 DelCarlo, Charles III DeLeon, Cynthia I6I DeL0s Reyes, Rhonda 42, 72, 73, 145, 268, 270 Demello, Christine 161, 189 Demello, Desiree 42 Dempkowski, Samuel 247 Dempster, Kathy 134, 247 Dempster, Kurtis I6I, 196, 216, 218 DeNiet, Michael 43 Dennis, Tim 247 DeNunzi0, Angela 83, 100, 161, 169 DeNunzi0, Michele 43, 71, 80, 82, 83, 103, 128 DePuy, Brian 161, 207 DePuy, Denise 43 Dessecker, Dal 33, 167, 186, 200, 201 DeTavis, Michele 79, 82, 83, I6I DeTevis, Yvette Ill Devan, Kelly lll Devich, Jeffrey 182, 247 Devich, Paul 43, 133, 135, 176 DeVoss, Deborah 111 DeVoss, Gary 247 DeWeese, Rodney 247 Diaz, Claudia 66, 161 Dicks, Caryn 247 Dicks, Jeff 43, 93 Dicksen, Lorinda 94, III Diebel, Dian 247 DiLeo, Gregory 91, 97, 111 Dillard, Jeri 247 Dillon, Marc 161, 181, 206 Dinwiddle, Karen 111 Dixon, Donald 87, 247 Dobbins, Jeanette 15, 42, 67, 97, 1 6 Dohirty, Kelly 71, 111, 127, 187 Domanic, Lisa 111 Dominici, Anthony 42, 176 Donaghey, Leslie 247 Donaldson, David 38, 42, 142 Donaldson, Steve 161, 181, 211 Donston, Diane IO, 43 Donston, Jeff Ill Donston, Kathleen 161, 205 Dooley, Brian l6l Dorado, Gilbert 88, 247 Dorado, Loretta 88, 89, 111 Dorado, Martin 247 Dorado, Norma 111 Dordew, M. 181 Douglass, Thom 43 Dozier, James, General 238 Dragonette, John I82, 198, 247 Drama 98-99 Draper, Alison 161 Drill Team 82-83 Duarte, Ernie I6l Duarte, Vincent 247 Duckworth, Richard 87, 247 Dudich, Khristy 247 Dulla, Joseph III, 185, 233 Duncan, Don 43, 69, 176, 218, 272 Duncan, Larry 207 Duncan, Lee 100, 161, 185, 233 Dunkovich, Matthew 247 Dunlap, Devereaux III Dunn, Patricia 43, 62, 72, 75, 100 Duplex, Kenneth 161 Duran, Andrew I6I, 199 Dutill, Sharon 43, 71, 82, 83, 155 Dyas, Sheri 68, 69, 130, 134, 156, 169 Dyas, Stephanie 187, 248 Earle, Carrie 92, I6I Earle, Tracy 42, 189 Eaton, Jeff 174, 210 Eaton, Valerie III, 118, 150 Eaves, Christopher 111, 125, 176 Eaves, David 198, 235, 248 Eccleston, Karen l6l Eddy, Kevin 42 Edwards, Diane 111, 149 Edwards, Lisa III Eggert, Bryan 235, 248 Eggert, Cammie 213, 214 Ehler, Robert III, 176, 218 Eicks, Wm. Russell III Elk, Matthew 42, 207 Elenbaas, Laurie 189, 248 Elliot, Brent 43 Elliot, Tracy 111 Ellis, Lisa Marie 161 Ellison, Christy 43, 90, 91, 205 Ellsworth, Matt 97, 98, II 1, 139 Elwood, Nadine 22, 25 Emerson, Heath Wm. 161 Emerson, Kathy 43, 97 Emry, Cynthia 43, 49, 65, 68, 69, 1031 1321 134- 274 Enell, Donna 248 Enlow, Christina III Enlow, Michelle 5, 80, 81, 248 Ennis, Jeffrey 161, 206, 218 Eoff, Matthew 161, 181 Erickson, Shawn 182, 248 Escobar, Joseph 77, 79, 161 Espinoza, Denise 87, 111 Esser, Shelly I6l Estep, Michael 161, 183, 233 Etheridge, Jerald IIO, 112 Ezrre, Christopher 161 Fabozzi, Alex 97 Faculty 18-33 Fahrner, Todd 162 Faison, Jamie 43, 248 Fallon, Tricia 44 Fall Play 138-139 Fang fN0ukyJ Lang 112 l6l, O! Fang QNOukyJ Phoua 162 Farish, Beth 248 Farrel, James 97, l8I, l82, 244, 248 Farrell, Maureen 44, 64, 69 Farris, Sheri lI2 Fashing, Diane 87, II2 Fazzare, Steven I62 FBLA 104-105 Feldman, Theodore 112, 235 Felty, Kim 4, 44, 58, 131 Ferencz, Frank 8, 9, 29 Ferguson, Todd 28, Z9 Ferrari, Carlos Ill Ferrari, Pablo 206, 248 Ferraro, Mark 206, 217, 248 Ferrucci, Randy 183, 233, 248 Figueroa, Karen II2, 117 Figueroa, Nicholas 248 Fleck, Pamella 71, 79, 242, 4248 Fleisher, Mark I62 Fleming, Lisa 98, 150, 162, 171 Fleming, Mark 96 Flint, Andrea 80, 81 Floerke, Julie 248 Florer, Scott 248 Flores, Maria I62 Flynn, Terri 162 Foley, Jeanne 162 Fonceca, Kathleen 14, 16, 77, 79, I24, 126, 128, 132, 134, 268 Fonda, Henry 241 Fonda, Jane 241 Fonda, Shirlee 241 Football 176-182 Forbes, Christina 162, 248 Forbes, Diane 45 Ford, Gerald 236 Ford, Keven 162 Ford, Peter 183, 248 Foreman, Teri 148 Forman, Robert 248 Forsythe, Kenneth II2, 124 Foster, Dana 162 Foster, Gregory 45, 136, 176, 272 Foster, Todd 162, 287 Foults, Curtis 45 Fowler, Roger 248 Franklin, Merrylue 21, 266 Fray, Billy 79, 182, 206, 248 Frazelle, Ronald 92, 112 Fredenburg, Jodi 124, 205 Fredenburg, Wynn 192 Frederickson, Brian 44, 103, 128, 270 Freeman, Tracy 75, 162 Freiman, David 183, 233 Freshman 242-259 Froelich, Aron 29 Fuessel, Lee 162 Fujimura, Matt II2 Fulton, Susan 37, 44, 274 Furlong, Kim Il2, 213, 214, 215 Fusaro, Steven 176 Fyke, Timothy lI2 Gacha, Rebecca 141, 162 Gagnon, John 44, 54 Gala, Richard I62 Galacia, Alex 248 Gallagher, Michael 162 Gallagher, Michael 144, 208, 209 Gallaher, Michaela 45, 103 Gallogly, Gary 112, 209 Gantt, Darin 129, I62, 212 Garcia, Albert I62 Garcia, Charlene 45 Garcia, Erin 248 Garcia, Hector 166 Garcia, Jill IZ4, l62, 189 Garcia, Lawrence 128, 181, 2I8 index - 279 Garcia, Paul 162 Garcia, Lucinda II2 Garfinkel, Denise 92, 100, 248 Garfinkel, Michele 45, 92, 103, 155 Garver, Jodi II2 Garza, Ray 69, 106, 117, 146, 148 Gates, Karen II2 Gathright, Dianna l62 Gaviglio, Bob 27, 185, 233 Gist, Br Gayman, Scott 248 Gayman, Todd II2 Gaynes, Tamber 77, 79, II2 Genung, Christi 44, 92, loo, 103 Georgi, Kirsten 248 Gerberding, Kenneth 44 Gerberding, Michael 248 Gibson, John 148 Gibson, Michael 87, I62 Gilbert, Brian 4, 44, 52, 98, 138, 147, 156, 207, 218, 265, 288 Gilbert, Sam 248 Gillian, Deanna 44 Ginther, Wendy 112 Giordano, Lisa 112 Girls League 70-71 enda 248 Gist, Ronald 205 Gittleman, Barry 92, 143, 212, 249 Glance, Steven 249 Glembocki, Brigette 162 Goddard, David 249 Goddard, Michael 45 Goering, Bradley 79, 198, 248 Goffin, Charles 112, 218 Gohres, Marc Ill Goin, Debbie 162 Goldman, Marta 162, 189 Goldman, Norman 45, 270 Goldman, Robyn 66, 73, 112, l62 Golf 208-209 Golyer, Robert 249 Gomez, Denise 45 Gomez, Victor 88 Goneau, Carol 162 Gonzalez, Glenn 45, 207 Gonzalez, Becky 45, 189 Gonzalez, Rhonda 27, 249 Good, Paul 198, 217, 249 Goodman, Randy 45 Goodwin, Tracy 214, 249 Gorman, Kenneth 46 Gossard, Diana 46 Gossard, Scott 249 Gotovac, Ann Marie 162 Gotovac, Nicholas 46, 135, 152, 176, 274 Gough, Brigid I62 Gough, Calvin 249 Gourley, Nicky 161, 162 Gourley, Pamela 113 Grabowski, Pam I62 Grace, Leesa 92, II3 Grace, Michael II3 Gracey, Douglas 46 Grad Night 260-275 GraduationfClosing 260-275 Graham, David 163 Graham, Kimberly 46, 150 Grahn, Timothy 163 Gravell, Robert 113 Gray, Carla II3, 202, 221 Gray, Tina 152 i Green, Deborah 74, 98, 113, 144 Green, Evelyn IIB Green, Regina 47 Greenburg, Scott 47 Greene, Alecia 47 Gregory, Steven 46, 176 Gresham, Jim 172 Gresham, Travis 182, 217, 249 280 - index 2 Greski, D. 189 Grewal, Navjot 46 Grewar, Gribble, Karen 75, 162, 205 Dana 87, 162 Grudem, Cheryl l62 Grudem, Gruppie, Sheila 83, 100, 249, 255 Joey 91, 162 Guarascio, Christopher 162, 181 Gude, Andrew 249 Gude, Gregory IO8, II3 Guerrero, Brian 162 Guirior, Karen Mari I62, 172 Guiter, Stacey 162, 231 Gurneal, Steven 46 Gutherie, Tina 249 Gutierrez, Pamela II3 Gutierrez, Peter II3 Gymnastics 213-215 Haas, Beth 46, 87, 249 Haas, Robert 185, 233 Haberman, Derrick 161, 163 Hackin, Lisa 46 Haggard, Christine 79, 249, 255 Hahn, Ken 163 Hahner, Brooke 71, II3, 119, 201 Hahner, D. 186 Haig, Alexander 236 Halderman, Suzanne 230, 231, 249 Hales, Cindy 47 Hales, Julienne 214, 249 Hall, Kevin 249 Halloween 128-129 Halverson, Shayne 163, 211 Hamilton, Earl 163, 212 Hamilton, Frances 30, 104 Hamilton, Sharon 71, 205 Hammett, Charissa 90, 91, IIZ 115, 186, 221 Hampton, Jan Beth 47, 155 Han, Chu Yon 249 Hancock, Marcus 249 Handley, Kirk 249 Handley, Robin II3 Hannemann, Valerie 22, 96 Hansen, Eric 249 Hansen, Jay Uohnj 182, 249 Hansen, Keri 47 Hanson, Sandra 46 Harberth, John 113, 124 Hardwick, Amy 75, 249 Hargrave, Ingrid 223, 249 Harker, Lisa 13, II3, 118, 138 Harmon, Darryl 46, 268 Harms, Christopher 233, 249 Harms, Kimberly 77, 79, II3 Haroldson, Katie 242 Harras, Kimberly 249 Harrelson, Kathryn 71, 214, 215, 249 Harris, Brad 163, 233 Harris, Kimberly 98 Harris, Tina 249 Harsma, Randy 163 Hart, AnnaLee 46, 174, 205 Hart, Darryl 46, 141 Hart, Donna 124, 189, 205, 249 Haskell, Gregg 182, 117, 249 Hatch, Doug 46 Hatch, Paula 202, 249 Hauck, Regina II3 Hauck, Rhonda 249 Haulenbeck, Ric 22, 182 Hawkins, Al 2, 155, 266, 268, 270 Hawkins, Bradley 250 Hawkins, Sean 163, 199 Hawkins, Terry II3 Hawley, Brad 47 Haworth, Lisa 87, II3 Hayes, Lora 163 Hayes, Scott II3 Hazen, Karen 250 Headley, Holly 47 Healy, Tim 181 Heaman, Mary 252 Measlip, Michelle 47 Heath, Kathy 25 Heath, Maureen 48, 91, 171, 263 Hebert, Danette II3 Hedges, Pat 30 Heer, Shelly 48 Heffner, II Arthur 250 Hehir, Christine 48 Hehir, Patrick II3 Helm, Timothy 4, 48, 58, 61, 136 '47, 274 Helms, Julie 250 Helton, Stacy 149, 250 Hemmer, Lisa 85, 87, 163 Hemmer, Michelle 81, 87, 250 Hemrich, Chuch 182, 198, 209, 250 Henderson, Leslie II3 Hennig, David 87, 250 Henson, Leigh Anne 48, IO4 Herkert, Michele 230, 250 Hernandez, Elisa 163 Hernandez, Manuel II3 Herrera, Celia 33 Herring, Scott 163 Herron, Elizabeth 73, 113 Hervig, Linda 48 Hess, Jodi 48, 209 Hicks, Darren 100 Hicks, Devrie 70, 71, II3 Hicks, Keith 251 Higbee, Joan 30, 92, 93 Higgins, Robin 71 Higgins, Teresa 189, 251 Hill, Brian Jame 251 Hill, Marc 29, 32, 176, 198 Hillenbrand, James 251 Hilleveld, Jerry 48, 266 Hillger, Dell 163, 193 Hinds, Valerie 48 Hirsh, Kenneth 233, 251 Hirsh, Suzanne 86, 113 Hobbs, Michael 251 Hodgkins, Christa 250 Hoffman, Jason I82, 250 Hoffman, Kirk II3 Hohnstein, Brenda 98, 250 Hohnstein, Tammie 163 Holguin, Ricky 250 Hollar, Marlene 18, 25 Hollingsworth, Mike II3 Holmes, Joyce 33, 187, 235 Holmes, Marc 250 Holmes, Scott 48 Hombs, Jeff 163 Homecoming 132-135 Homecoming Dance 136-1 37 Honaker, Dean II3, 176 Honaker, Renee 250 Hopkins, Brian 251 Horner, Dawn 87, 91, 163 Hosband, William 92, 93, 198, 25 Houle, James 87 House, Jenafer II3 Hovle, 251 Hovey, Susan 163, 249 Howard, Kimberly 251 Howe, Jennifer 251 Howell, C. 217 Howie, Mary 48 Hoyt, Kenneth 114 Hubiak, Jean 30, I04 Hudson, Robert II4 Huffman, David II4 Huggins, Robin 251 Hughes, Simon 183, 250 s I Hugins, Scott 114, 193 Hulett, Shirley 250 Hurlburt, Charee 114 Hyde, Darlene 163 Hyde, David II4 Icamen, Matthew 250 Icarte, Monica 114, 190, 191, 223 Incardone, Scott 163, 210 Index 276-285 Isaac, Charles 114 Isaac, Crystal 80, 81, 250 Jack, Dianne 87, 164 Jackson, Mike 48, 77, 79, 87 Jackson, Sheryl 164 Jacques, Tamara 164 Jahn, Frank 18, 28, 29 James, Allen II4 Janetzky, Scott II4, 207, 235 Jansen, James 48 Jansen, John 251 Jansen, Russ 87, 164 Jansen, Traci 114 Jansen, William 251 Jantz, Debra 49, 79 Jantz, Pam 250 Jara, Michelle 164 Jasper, Constance 164 Jeffords, Jill 49 Jensen, Dirk 164 Jensen, Jo Lee 49 Jensen, Steven 251 Jhaj, Jatinder 251 Jhaj, Rupi II4 Johns, Daniel 198, 251 Johns, Tom I81, 199, 243, 251 Johnson, Amy 250 Johnson, Angela 49 Johnson, Anthony 49 Johnson, Candy 242 Johnson, Christopher 21 1, 212 Johnson, David 250 Johnson, Ed II4 Johnson, Jeffrey II4 Johnson, Kaye 189 Johnson, Kenneth 114 Johnson, Nancy II4 Johnson, Rochelle 164, 189 Johnson, Tammy 98 Johnson, Tari I60, 164 Johnson, Tony 176, 179 Johnson, Thomas 149, 164, 183, 185, 268 Johnston Adam 49 Johnston Danny II4 Johnston, Linda II4, 124, 153 Johnston, Margie 164 Jones, April 164 Jones, David 114, 207 Jones, Karen 49, 126, 149, 268 Jones, Matthew 124, 164, 182, 193 Jones, Scott 250 Jones, Sheryl 84, 87, 250 Jones, Shirley II4 Jordan, Becky 213 Jordan, Cherie 250 Jordan, Lorene 164 Jordan, Tammy II4, 213 Jorgenson, Sandra 250 Judson, Warren 164 Jung, Chin-How 92, 251 Jung, Hwey-Wen 92, 164 Juniors 106-123 Jurls, Marcia 164 Kaiser, Karl 18, 164 Kalin, Lawrence 164 Kalmbach, Steve 16, 43, 49, 176, 265 Kamara, Steve 98 Kambeitz, Michael 124, 192 Kamenszki, Joseph 15, II4 Kane, Kevin 49 Kane, Neil II4 Karhunen, Mervi 114, 128 Kasper, Thomas 164 Katzenberger, Michael 164, ISI Kaufmann, Jennifer 114 Kaufmann, Michael 251 Kavanagh, Robyn 49 Kawecki, Barbara 49 Kaye, Lisa 164, 230 Kays, Debra 251 Kayser, Julie 164 Kazmar, Julie 49 Kearney, Scott II4 Kearney, Tammy 251 Keefe, David 4, 16, 49, 131, 177, Kehrer, Mark 251 Kehrer, Nancy 114 Keil, Sandra 30, 71 Keith, Karen 164, 205 Keith, Michael II4 Keith, Susan 75, 165, 214 Kelly, Rhonda 251 Kelly, Sean 250 Kelly, Tricia 87, 189, 202, 250 Kennedy, Jennifer 49, IOO, 103 Kennedy, Karl 100, 165, 235 Kent, Julie 165 Kent, Robert II4, 176, 216, 218 Keown, Sharon 114, 121 Kerr, Melissa 71, 115 Kertson, Michael 165, 181, 206 Khachadoorian, Jennifer 1 I5 176 Kidwiler, Jeffrey 164, 181, 182, 218 Kiefer, Patricia I00, 105, IIS Kim, Elizabeth 100, 250 Kim, Susan 83, 164 Kimberly, Geoffrey 49, 184, 185 King, Jeffrey 250 King, Jennifer 87, 164 Kirkpatrick, Steve 146 Kiss, Anita 50 Kist, Eddie 138, 165 Kistler, Daniel 165 Kittleson, William 15, 50, 96, 136 Kizziar, Tomi 165 Kleinschmit, Kerri 50, 62, IOO, 13 134, 272 Kloman, Kenneth 165, 199 Klomp, Yvonne 126 Knapp, Kevin 124, I93, 250 Knight, David 87, 165 Knott, Jay IIS Knutson, Mike IIS, 125, 132, 176 Kochis, Kathy IIS Koehler, Michelle IIS Koh, Yong 115, 144, 189 Kohut, Craig 106, IIS, 143 Kolafa, Robert 87, 165 Kossen, Fred 165 Kevach, Jeannine 100, 250 Kovach, Tammy IIS Kraft, Michael 87, IIS Krajniak, David 165 Kralicek, Diane 50 Kramer, Edward 50 Kravitz, Richard IIS Krcmarik, Tammy 77, 79, 165 Kridle, Todd I24, 165, I93, ZIO Kridle, Wesley 50 Kristofferson, 235, 155 Kronebusch, Phillip 50 Kronebusch, Steven 165, 209, 210 Kucera, Lucy 23, 250 Kulda, Lada 50, 100, 165 Kulling, Robert 251 Kunsman, Drew 165 Kunsman, K. 189 0, I32, Kupka, Karl 176 Kuskie, Mark I93, 212, 251 LaBuda, Chris 181 LaBuda, David 50, 175 Lacharite, Kris 165 Lacharite, Kirk 50 Lackey, Denise SI Lackey, Kimberly 205, 251 La Fourcade, Lisa 73, 106, IIS, LaFourcade, Teresa 87, 151 Lamb, Deborah IIS Lamb, Michelle ZSI Lambert, Gloria 3, 2I Lambert, Patricia 98, 251 Lambert, Michael 51, 97, 233 Lambert, Timothy 182, 252 Lampher, Fred 217 Lander, Jeff 165 Lane, Tamara 51, 268 Lange, Laura 165 Langenwalter, Richard 51, 124, 193, 210, 211 H71 '45 Langford, Cindy 100, 101, 129, 165 Lanzarotta, Lisa IIS LaPaglia, Jennifer 189, 202, 223, 252 LaPean, Kirk Sl Larsh, Stephen 140, 165, 181 Larson, Blaine 252 Larson, Charles IIS, 207 Larson, Paige 165 Latta, Jennifer 115, 190, 191, 200, 201, 221 Laure, Cecil 252 Laure, Ceasar 165, 199 Lavoie, Laurie 92, IIS Lawrence, Kent IIS, 124, 193, 211 229 Lawrence, Ross 50, 266 LeDoux, Michael 165 LeFevre, Gerald 79 Leach, Catherine 230, 252 Leach, Gary IIS, 176, 218 Leahy, Randene 90, 91, IIS Leavell, Paris IOO, 205, 252 Lee, Jerilyn 70, 71, IIS Lee, Thea 165 Leffler, Dennis 252 Leimberger, John 252 Leineberg, Thomas 50, 103, 194, '54, 272 Lejuwaan, Robert 51, 90 Leonard, Fabienne SI Levy, Louise 18, 25, 155 Lewis, Bob 16, 27, 176, 179 Lewis, Chris 110, IIS Lewis, Daniel 51 Lewis, Randy 106, IIS Lewis, Tracy 51, 137 Leyns, Cindy IIS Liddi, John IIS, I76 Liddi, Mina 252 Liem, Kenneth 252 Lindsey, Gary 10, Sl Lindsey, Miki 252 Lindy, Gregory 87, 165 Lininger, Jill IIS Liscio, Jackie 71, 83 Llewellyn, Jackie 71, 83 Lebera, fSilvaJ Alis 252 Loeffler, Christy IIS Loera, Ralph IIS, 193 Logan, Clay 252 Loignon, Larry 165 Lomenzo, Shari IIS, 213 Lomenzo, Anthony 50 Lomenzo, Denton 165 London, Tiffany 97, 159, 165, 169, 172 Loomis, Jill 50 Looney, Linda 189, 252 Lopez, Christina 252 Lopez, Danny IIS Lopez, Kathy 30, 77 Lopez, Lisa 141, 165 Lopez, Margarita 252 Lopez, Marisela 130, 165 Lopez, T. 205 Lord, Kevin 252 Lord, Tracy 165 Love, Angel SI Loveland, Andrea 79, 187, 220, 221, 252 Loveland, Larry 77, 79, IIS, 120 Lowitz, Adam X76 Lowry, Jimmy SI Lowry, C. 165, 181 Lowry, Tammy 165 Loy, Randy Sl Lozano, Corinne 88, 89, 166, 223 Lozano, Joanne 88, 166, 222, 223 Lubanko, Melanie 100, 187, 223, 2521 253 Lubiers, T. 213 Lucas, Patricia IIS Lucas, Penelope 166 Ludolph, Terri 166 Ludvickson, Scott 44, SI Ludwig, John IIS, 196 Ludwig, Laurie 94, 152, 222, 223 Ludwig, Lawrence 166, 181, 234, 235 Luebbers, Tracy 93, 252 Lukasiak, David 92, 100, IIS, 235 Lukasiak, Jerald 235 Lundahl, Marty SI Lundquist, Erika 87, 166 Lundquist, Lance 199 Luther, Paige 253 Lycett, Deborah 253 Lydic, Brian 182, 209, 253 Lydic, Edward 52, 54, 135, 176, 179, 265, 272 Lynch, Greg 29 Lynch, Robert 165, 233 Lyon, John S2 151, MacDonald, Bruce 270 MacDonald, Janine 116, MacDonald, Lois 27 MacDonald, Rocky II6 Machado, Carlos 183, 233, 253 Macias, Joaquin 116 Macias, Lupe 116 Mackay, Howard S3 Mackenzie, Terry S3 MacMurtrie, Dwayne 53 MacNeil, Christine 53 Mahler, Cheryl 53 Mahler, Julie 165 Maisonet, S. 176 Maklary, Tracy II6 Malloch, Kelly II6 Malone, Cari 253 Mancha, John II6 Manesse, Ken 52, 274 Manesse, Paul 145 Mangold, Cheri 165 Manis, Janina 253 Manley, Stacey 253 Manville, Michael 98, 253 Manzo, Frank 69, 238 Markey, Mary 253 Markos, Cheri 52 Marks, Robert 181, 212, 218 Marlow, Joseph 53 Marques, Julie 75, 213, 253 Martin, Gerald 253 Martin, Michael 91, 106, II6 Martin, Paul 36, 53, 62, 68, I03, 124, 189 124, 126, 185 Martin, Richard 253 Martinez, Bradley 212, 253 Martinez, Enika 165 Martinez, Juan II6 Martinez, Martha 37, 53 Martinez, Michele 53 Martinez, Ruben II6 Martinez, Sarah 87, 165 Martinez, Steven 165 Martorano, Donna 116, 205 Marzari, Angela 253 Mason, Kelly 165 Massey, Deborah 80, 81, Massie, Melvin 116 Mastaw, Melody II6 Masterson, Patricia 253 Mata, Linda 166 - Mathias, Ashley 253 Matiasevich, Karen 189, 202 Matthew, Robert 165 Matthews, Ron II6 165 Matusek, John 116, 124, 176, 227, 261 Matusek, Mark 165 Matych, Kimberlee 98 Mauch, Randy 94, 116, 261 Mayo, Michelle 165 Mayo, Ramon II6, 210 McAnich, Pamela 53 McCall, John 52, 94, 155 McCann, Joe 165, 206 McCann, Kathleen S2 McCann, Laura 116, 205 McCary, Oran 198, 253 McCaughin, Jeffrey 206, 253 McCoy, Chris 87, 166 McCurry, Suzanne 52 McDonald, Bruce 52 McDonald, 187 McD0nnel, Michelle 253 McDougall, Cindy 52, 272 McDougal, Jr. Robert 166 McDowel, Jim II6 McDowel, John II6 McEvers, Diane 165 McGeath, William 253 McGinnis, Susan II6 Mcl-largue, Stacy 166 McIntosh, Kirk 29 McIntyre, Bridgett 166, 187 211, McKeever, Lisa 53, 58, 94, 95, 116, 132 13411891 '90s 23' McKeever, Scott 122 McKay, Howard 194 McKnight, Sarene 205, 253 McLuckey, Jeff 253 McMahon, Lauren II6 McMillan, Steven 217, 253 McMillan, Ronald 87, 25 3 McNicol, Dean 166 McReynolds, Teresa 97, II6 McVay, Elisabeth 93, 253 Meads, April 53, 68, 69, 104, 145, 190, 276, 266 Meads, Michelle II6 MEChA 8889 Medina, Denise 71, II6 Medlin, Michael 193, 253 Meehan, Julie 80, 81 Meek, Gary 33, 176, 218 Meier, Michael 166 Meiner, John 253 Mell, Robyn 87, II6 Mellas, Jolene 124, 193, 253 Melton, James 53 Melton, Robin 253 Menches, Keith 53, 176, 179 Mendoza, Jesse 166, 211 Men's Basketball 194-195 '32, T341 index - 281 Menys Soccer 206-207 Men's Swimming 232-233 Men's Tennis 234-235 Men's Track 227-229 Merkle, Theresa 116 Merrill, Deborah 77, 79, 94, 106, 116, 144 Mesnig, Kathryn 166 Messer, Steve 124, 166, 193 Meyer, Hollye 116, 120 Meyers, Jennifer 75, I40, 157, l60, Michaud, Winnefred 87, 116 Mikkelson, Jennifer 253 Mikkelson, Robert 116, 176, 211 Partida, Frank 1 I7 Miles, Coleen 80, 81, 143, 166 Miller, Cheryl 166 Miller, Christine 52, 149 Miller, Christopher 53, 57, 152, I76, 272 Miller, Donald 167, 182, 253 Miller, Guy S2 Miller, Keith 182 Mille, LeeAnn 11, II6 Miller, Michael 166, 170, 176, 179 Miller, Michael 52, 126 Miller, Tammera 253 Miller, Tom 29 Mines, Danny 52 Minter , Michelle 253 Miscione, Margaret 69, 231, 253 Miscione, Monica 52, 74, 147, 276 Mitaux, Pascal 87, 167 Mitchell, Chris 54 Mitchell, Larry 124, 167, 193 Mittan, Scott 54 Mittelsdorf, Steve 116, 227 Moberg, Stacey 94, II6 Moiseve, Monette 54 Mokry, Eric 79, 167, 218 Mole, Teri S4 Montaleone, Polly Ann 167 Montano, Ruben 167, 181 Montov, Joanne 30 Moon, Karen 254 '79 Moon, Kimberly 254 Moore, Holly 166, 167 Moore, Jody II6 Moore, Marcy 54 Moore, Mike 27, 33, 174, 183, 195, 2 74 Morale z, Paul 65, 194, 218, 274 Morand, Monique 117, 223 Moreno, Antonio 88, 254 Moreno, Henry 54 Moreno, Madaleon 167 Morford, Steven 117, I24, 176, Rabenstine, Bobbie 119, 152 Morgan, Lisa 80, 81, 98, 167 Morini, Steven 54, 176, 272 Morino, Darlene 80, 81, 165 Morris, Mike 117 Morrison, Deanna 254 Morrison, John 117, 176 Moser, Lisa 147, 254 Moser, Stacy 54 Moses, Mike 30 Mosier, Lisa 36, 54 Mubarak, Honni 236 Mucelli, Michael 167 Mucillo, Alicia 255 Muckenthaler, Tom 167 Muehl, Regina 54 Mueller, Janet II7 Mukutmoni, Katja 255 Mullins, Timothy 167 Mungon, Vincent 54 Munoz, Ronald 54 Munson, Cynthia 80, 81, 255 Muro, David 54 Muro, Nancy 167 282 - index 167 272, Murphy, Katy 49, 54 Murphy, Kelli 98, 255 Murphy, Michael 167 Murphy, Rhonda 35, II7 Murphy, Timothy 167, 199, 217 Murray , Dana 55 Murrieta, Andrew 1 I7 Myers, Melinda 1 I7 Nabarrete, Maria 255 Nakashima, Cheryl 255 Nakasone, Jill 254 Nakasone, Todd 55 Nankivell, John 182, 254, 258 Nankivell, Ken 55, 94, 176 Napolean, Duarte 237 Naragon, Troy 167 Navicli, Vinnie II7 Nay, Shannon 254 Neal, Ronald 167 Neal, Susan 167 Nearing, Jodi 74 Negron, Diane 71, 167 Neilson, Lisa 254 Nelson, Mary 167 Nequette, Anthony 254 Neria, Ron 254 Nevia, Ron 249 Neville, Stephanie 167 Newkirk, Kimberly 117, 214 News 236-241 Nguyen, Dyung Gong 117, 193 Nguyen, Lisa 167 Nguyen, Phu-Cuong 255 Nguyen, Phu-Quoa 255 NHS 102-103 Kristi 106, II7, 120, 134, 146 Nichols, Thomas 97, 168, 287 Nickels, Timothy 167, 212, 287 Nichols, Nielson , Sherry 168 Nii, Mqren II7 Nix, Jill 255 Nixon, Nixon, Nolan, Kathy II7 Richard 236 Patricia II7 Norris, Robert 98, II7 Nunez, Myra 83, 117 Nystol, Eric 168 Obemeyer, Ray 55 Oborny, Michelle 124 Obremski, Christine 255 Obremski, Michael 100, 255 O'Camp0, Patricia 71, 83, 104, 1 Odoms, Joey 55, 194 O'Dowd, David 55, 145 Ogawa, Tom 117 O'G0rman, Eamon 264 Ohara, Dennis II7 Oldham, Nancy 55 Olson, Kevin 117, 176, 218 Olson, Kyle II7, 218 O'Malley, Brian II7 O'Malley, Jacqueline 55 O'Malley, Patricia 255 O'Niel, Brian 124, 268, 193 O'Neill, Patrick 117 Oram, Greg 168, 172, 181, 217, Oregel, Oregel, Orrick, Israel 254 Margarita 254 Elizabeth 44, 55 Orrick, Kathleen 140, 157, 160, 168 Orrick, L. ZI4 Ortega, Eunice 168 Ortega, Larry 18, 27 Ortiz, Patrick 168 Osborne, Allen 55 Osborne, Gayle 254 Osborne, Gwynne II7 Osdale, Edward 55, 94 68 Zlg, 219 Osterling, Kelly 55 Osterling, Laura 117 Ott, Kevin 55, 77, 79, 268 Otter, Daniel II7, 209 Otto, Judy 247 Otto, Kimberly 75, 213, 254 Otto, Nancy 81, 230, 254 Otto, Thomas 255 Ovanin, Jackie 79, 189, 223, 255 Ovanin, Joey 79, 205, 255 Overton, June 25 Oviedo, Ernest 168, 287 Oviedo, Greg 117 Oviedo, Nathan 168 Oviedo, Wendy II7 Owens, Michael 57 Pachepski, R. 181 Pachiano, Jr. Vincent 57, 207 Padgett, Donald 57 Padilla, Conrad II7 Padilla, Cynthia 255 Paiz, Theresa 255 Palacios, Danny II7 Palladino, Joe 55 Palladino, Michael 117 Palmer, Teresa 168, 205 Palmoski, Lorne 255 Palomino, Lori 88, 254 Parker, Clarence 56 Parker, Deborah II7 Parker, Gary 168 Parker, Kathy 189, 253, 254 Parker, Tamarann 168, 202 Partida, Mark 168, 206 Patino, Michael 56, 176 Patino, Rebecca 254 Patterson, Jim 33 Patterson, Tim I06, 113, II7, 196 Paulson, Pamela 168 Pavlakovic, Ronald 168, 181 Pavlopoulos, Penny 56, 69 Payn, Dawn 100, 254 Payn, John 56, 146 Pearce, Jon 168 Pederson, Angela II7 Pellegrino, Shawnee 56 Pena, Derrick 183, 233, 254 Pena, Sigrid 168 Pena, Sydney 168 Pendelton, Marcus 168, 287 Pendleton, William 25 Penhall, Kally 74, 168 Pepsters 72-75 Peralta, Ramona 168 Perez, Ravin 57, 207 Perkins Perkins Perkins Perkins , Danielle 168 , David 206 , Sheila 81, 254 , Susan 117, 175, 185, 231 Perkins, Thomas 77, 79, 118 Perry, Christine 87, 255 Perry, David 118 Perry, James 255 Perry, Phyllis 255 Perry, Scott 50, 57, 86, 87 Peterson, Brian 57 Peterson, Henning 6, 45, 57, 130, 132, '34, 135, 147, '48, '76, 179, 277 Peterson, Linda 118 Petes, Jennifer 168 Pettijohn, Trent II8, 185, 233 Pham, Hieu 118 Pham, Nhom 168 Phillipp, Sean 118 Phillips, Cara 87, 255 Phillips, Melinda 57 Phillips, Sherri 168, 171 Philip, Jennifer 255 Philip, Michele 56, 148 Phipps, Michael ll8 Peirce, Brad 118, 138 Pietrok, Shirley 214, 215 Pina, Kevin 56, 210 Pinkerton, K. Randy 118, 235 Pinson, Stephen II8 Pippin, Sadie 254 Pitt, Rhonda 118 Placencia, Yvonne 56, 132, 134 Platt, John II8 Plummer, Michael 118 Pocialik, Anne II8, 201 Poemoceah, Allison 168 Poemoceah, Belinda 56 Poole, Marsha 29, 92 Ponce, Cec 33, 221 Ponce, Jesse 145 Pontiflet, Keith 182, 198, 199, 254 Porcella, Robert 168 Porras, Gina 254 Porter, Darren 168 Porter, Deanna 168, 187, 221 Porter, Debbie lI8, 221 Porter, Doug 56 Portilla, D. 88 Portilla, Victor 88 Porzio, Rochelle 87, 168 Posey, Donna 111 Post, Christine 57 Post, Cynthia II8 Post, Loree 98, 254 Potchebski, Ronald 168 Poulin, Cara 255 Poulin, Robert 168 Poulin, Robin I06, II8, 138, 143 Powder Puff 152-155 Powers, Susan 57 Prescott, Elizabeth 98, II8, 119 Price, Keri 118 Prince of Wales, Charles 237 Pridgen, Carl 168, 181, 210 Pritchett, Dawn 255 Prodan, Laura II8, 142 Prom 146-149 Proulx, Mark 255 Proulx, Paul 168 Pruitt, Lisa 169 Prusa, Susan Il9 Pucker, Bonnie 57, 92 Pulliam, Todd lI8 Purnell, Christy 70, 118 Purpura, Jean 71, II8, 214 Purpura, Judy 57, 71 Putnam, Keith 98, II9 Puzach, Stacey 255 Pym, Francis 236 Quarnstrom, David 168 Qwlal 9495 Quigley, Lisa 193, ws, 255 Quimby, Pamela 255 Quintal, Jeffrey 119, 141 Quintal, Lisa 169 Rae, Craig 119 Rae, Curtis 57, 176 Rains, Debra 170 Ralston, Angela IIQ Ramirez, Joseph 169 Ramirez, Rick 56, 274 Ramos, David 56, 88, 89 Ramos, Jim 30, 104 Randolph, Jeffrey 87, II9 Raschke, Heidi 56, 103 Rasmussen, Cindy 71, 169 Raya, Jesus 88, 254 Reagan, Ronald 237 Reapsummer, Shelly 169 Reed, Anthony 254 Reed, Becky 32, 33 Reed, Brian 56, 65, 152 Saavedra, Robert 58, 94, 95 Reed, Donna IIQ Reed, Kevin 169 Reese, Christi 5, 22, 56, 62, l32, 1341 1901 191 Reese, Dennis 119 Rehfield, Michael 169 Reichhardt, Michelle 254 Reid, Janet 124, 169, 205 Reid, Philli 94 95, 106 119 Royce, Norman 169, 206 Royce, Philip 58 Rubis, Elizabeth 257 Ruiz, Samuel IIQ Runyon, Holly IIQ Ruschmann, Laura 97, II9 Rusfhmamli Rhonda 257 Rush, Nancy 83, 94, II9 Ryall, Ken I20 Ryerson, Dean 58 Schurter, Brenda 83, 141, 170 Sciortino, Joan 71, 120 Sciortino, John 120 Scott, Bill 59, 171 Scott, Charles 60, 266 Scott, Christopher 211, 257 Scott, Elizabeth 59 Scott, I-fe 79- 971 157 Scott, Roni 257 Sculli on, Roger 170, Isl, 235 Seabold, Eric 182 Sedor, Donald 27 P 1 1 Reilly, Kathy 75, 100, I04, 124 Reilly, Kathy 58, 74, 288 Reinsvold, Janet 100, 255, 258 Reinsvold, Patrick 65 Renfro, Leslie 169 Reno, Dennis 119, 211, 212 Reno, Ronald 254 Repp, Steve 119, Rex, Michael 169 Reynolds, Joy IIQ Reza, Lisa 82, 83, IIQ Rhodes, Mark 255 Rhone, Mark 119, 233 Ricci, Leslie II9, 230, 231 Ricci, Robert 255 Ricci, Stephanie 187, 231, 255 Rice, Richard 169, 212 Richard, Lance 87, 169 Richard, Nicole 119 Ricketts, Chuck II9 Ridgeway, Matthew 77, 79 Rifle, Tall Flag GL Banner 84-85 Riley, Kathy 140, I60, 169 Rinehart, Danielle 87, IIQ Ringstrom, Tracy II9 Rinnert, Martin 169, 235 Rios, Ronald 58, 235, 286 Rivera, Sherry 58 Roark, Debra 91, 169, 231 Roberts, Craig II9 Robertson, Bill II9 Robertson, Michael 58 Robinson, Alan 255 Robinson, Dawn II9 Robinson, James 97, 169, 233 Robinson, Ken 25, 268 Robinson, Linda 58 Robinson, Lori 59 Robinson, Marie 59, 221 Roblero, Luis IIQ Rock, Deborah 71, 255 Rock, Elva Mae II9 Rockwell, Matthew 182, 256 Rodgers, Jan 1 I9 Rodgers, Jessica 69, 156, 169 Rodgers, Jill 119 Rodrigues, Daniel 256 Rodriguez, Sharan 256 Rodriguez, Fritz 27 Rodriguez, Terry 119, 276 Rogers, Robert 97, 169 Rogers, 189 Roggelin, Michael 257 Rohny, Charesa II9, 125, 138 Roney, Lance 169, 181 Roney, Pamela IIQ Rose, Dana 58, 176, 179 Rose, Jeanette 189, 257 Rose, Marc 169, 218 Roseen, Traci 169 Rosen, Irving 87, II9 Rosen, Maury 137 Ross, Michael 169, 199, 217 Ross, Scott 182, 256 Ross, Wendy 58 Rothermund, Donna 169 Rothermund, Kristie 119 Rouly, Jeffrey 257 Rowen, Cheryl 29 Sabula, Lisa 59, 131 Sadat, Anwar 236 Sadie Hawkins Dance 126-127 Sadlak, Nancy 59, 61, 205, 231 Safallo, Al 27, 209 Saffel, Cyndi 170 Sage, Cassandra 256 Saito, Naomi 75, 256 Saito, Noelle 256 Salazar, David 256 Salcido, David 198, 216, 217, 257 Salio, Catherine 3, 34, 46, 58, 136 Salio, Chris 127, 170, I8I Salio, Joellen 170, 189 Salisbury, Cheryl 120 Salley, David 58 Samaniego, Eric 170 Sandrock, Karen 58, 140 Sanguinet, David 168, 253, 257 Santala, Christy 58 Santellan, Lisa 79 Santos, Joyzelle 58, 73, 214, 270 Santos, Norman 106, 120, 196 Sargent, Shelly I70, 250 Sarkisian, Andrea 34, 44, 54, 59, 189, 263, 272 Sarthou, Michael 124, 128, 170, 206, 207 Sarver, Stacy 257 Sarvey, John I24, 129 Sarvey, Jim 100, 120, 170, 193 Sasone, Nina 170 Satchell, Dawn 80, 81, 257 Sato, N. 87 Saucedo, Alex 257 Saunders, Keith I70, 218 Scaffidi, Chris 120 Scalisi, Joseph 50, 59 Scalisi, Phillip I20 Scarlett, Monique 257 Scarsella, Carol 120 Sceglio, Christine 170 Sceglio, Michelle 170 Schaefer, Michael 120 Schaer, Randy 256 Schafer, Karen 59, 92 Schechter, David 98, 256 Sfheide, Kao' 59- 771 79 Scherotter, Patricia 256 Schichi, Robert 256 Schillen, Diana 79, 85, 87, 170 Schlater, Joe 149 Schmidt, Elizabeth 59, 104 Schmidt, Julie 13, 98, 118, 120 Schmidt, Lisa 12, 104, 120, 139, 260 Schmidt, Karen 59, 100, 101 Schmitz, John 240 Schmitz, Roland I70 Schmitz, Wendi 77, 79, 83, 170 Schmock, Shawn 257 Schoenkopf, Rachel 170 Scholl, Scott I20 Schall, Steve 59, 268 Schreitmueler, Dolores 117, 120, I24, 1521 193, 202, 226 Schreitmueler, Theresa 59, 100, 155 Schriever, Richard 182. 257 Seela, Ed 28, 29 Seiber, Monica 85, 87, I20 Sekhon, Kalvin 256 Seniors 34-64 Sepulveda, James 120, 124, 128 Sepulveda, Teresa 73, 88, 89, 112, II7, I20 Serio, Susan 60 Servi, Michael 206, 256 Shafer, Michael 256 Shafman, Tammy 170 Shandrew, Paul 183, 233, 257 Sharp, Susie 157 Sharp, Tammy 60, 92, I32, 134 Sheehy, Patricia 60 Sheffield, William 120, 176 Shelton, Lisa I70 Shen, Dennis 183, 257 Shen, Shirley 92, 257 Shepherd, Amy 257 Shepherd, Jim 60, 212, 218, 274 Shepherd, Jon 217, 257 Sheraga, David 256 Shinn, Kelli 36, 136, 147, 161, l70 Shipley, Karla 71, 256 Shipley, Shannon 148 Shipman, Tricia 61, 286 Shires, Don 54, 61 Shoji, Rudy 256 Shook, John 120 Shook, Scott 170, 21o Shore, Susan 29 Sidebotham, DeeDee 170 Sidlin, Jeffrey I20 Siecke, Ronald 170, 181, 235 Siegel, Mark 61, 102, 103, 125, 185, 232, 3331 155 Siemer, Yvette 120, 142 Sian, Robin 92, l20 Silva, Kimberly 98, 256, 258 Silverman, Deanna 137, 170 Simensen, Bennett 120 Simms, Mike 217 Simon, Charisse 189, 202, 203, 257 Simons, Carl 61, 125 Simpson, Kimberly 120 Sims, M. 182, 257 Sims, Kim 91, 257 Sinclair, Dana 189, 242, 257 Singletary, Cheryl 170 Singletary, Ed 4, 61, 69, 138, 150, 260 Singley, Renee 98, 257 Sircable, Weston 97, 170, I8l, 218 Ski Club 96-97 Skomski, Sheri 46, 60 Slater, Kimberly 100, 120, 290 Slider, Valerie 60 Sloggy, Wendy 257 Smiggs, Jamie 257 Smith, Anamary 100, 120, 205 Smith, Brian 60, 97 Smith, Brian I7O Smith, Carie 205, 256 Smith, David 171, 206 Smith, Herbert I20, 176 Smith, James 171, 199 Smith, Kirk 171, 181 Smith, Lisa 7, 73, 120 Smith, M. Sean 257 Smith, Marsha I20 Smith, Michael 88 Smith, Michael 19, 25, 159, 183, 3331 2701 274 Smith, Michael I7I Smith, P. 182 Smith, Robert I82, 256 Smith, S. 182 Smith, Sean S. 182, 217, 256 Smith, Sharilyn 120 Smith, Stella 94, 120 Smith, Stephen 60 Smith, Tamara 71, I7I, 230 Smith, Tammy 120, 121 Smith, Smolin Snider, Snider, Softbal Timothy 172, 257 ski, Julie 60 Nanine 61 Russ 120 l 220-223 Sophomores 156-173 Sopp, Vicki 38, 61, 72, 73, 265, 277 Sosrodjojo, Joseph 171 Sosrodjojo, Peter 61 Southard, Daval 171 Sowel, Elizabeth 120, 230 Spann, Dana 257 Spann, Denise 10, I20 Spears, Michael I5 Spence, Charles 15, 97, 98, 143, 171 Spencer, Lady Diana 237 Spencer, Luke 237 Spendlove, Sharie 61, 65, 104, 105 Spiker, Cathy 75, 151, 171 Spiker, Joni 60, 67, 97, 98, I00, 132, 134, 139, 260 Spilly, Karen 120, 146 Spindler, Robert 257 Spirit Week 130-131 Spiro, Barbara 60, 189, 190, 201, 220, 221 Spitzzeri, David 196 Spittzeri, Paul 121 Sports 174-235 Spring Play 150-151 Stack, Suzette 121 Stafford, Michael 43, 147, 274 Stahl, Diane 121 Stahl, Susan 60 Stamper, Kristen 257 Starch, Lance 60, 194, 197 Stauter, Susan 12, 30, 98 Stearns, Craig IZI Stein, Marc I2I Steinwand, Dennis 25 Steinoff, John 171 Stenger, Shellie 258 Stephen, Craig 60 Stevens, Karen l2I Stevens, Marc 61 Stevens, Petie 87, 171 Steward, Cori 61 Stewart, Chris 121, 127 Stewart, Joan 33 Stewart, Marci IZI 265, Stewart, Steven 90, 91, 121, 210 Stidham, Anthony 217 Stiles, Jeff 61, 176 Stiles, Laurie 121 Stilwell, Jimmie 6o Stilwell, Kimberly 60 Stoddart, John 60 Stoffel, Carmen 171 Stoffel, Timothy 60 Stolfi, Gracie 258 Stoltenberg, Beth 60, 1o0 Stout, Dave 33 Strand, Kurt 121 index - 283 Taberski, Karen 259 Webb Stricklin, john 171, 183, 233 Student Council 68-69 Student Life 124-155 Studer, Kimberly 11, 34, 62, 92 Stull, john 137 Sturgeon, Jimmy I24, 115, 144, 181, 196, 117, 118, 158 Sturgeon, Shawn 62, 186, I52, 201, 260 Sturon, Kathy 111 Stutz, Mitchell 161, I7I, 181 Stutz, Ted 52, 62, 265 Sugar, Michael 111, 176, 118 Sulley, Beth I7 Sullivan, Dawn 171 Sullivan, Pernell 62, 176, 165, 1 Suominen, John 171 Swain, Tony 121 Swanson, David Ill, 193 Swanson, Rebecca 62 Swatkowski, Dean 121 Swatowski, Mary 259 Sweeney, Chris 259 Swensson, Cheryl 71, 171 Sykes, Carole-Sue 121 Szupello, Michelle 259 Table of Contents 16-17 Talbert, James 63 J I Talent Show 144-145 Tamburi, Donna I7I Tamburi, Tim 259 Tan, Hung Chun 159 Taughf, Robert 133 Tavris, Melinda 159, I7I Taylor, Jeff 110, 121, 146, 176 Taylor, Kjell 2, 21 Taylor, Lawrence 258 Taylor, Ronald 121 Taylor, Scott I2l Teahan, Valerie 258 Telford, Robert 156, I7l Telford, Ronda 111 Teston, Linda 87, Ill Teston, Tracy 158 Thalas, Mary l7l Tharrington, Andrea 65, 94 Thatcher, Margret 236 Theme 1-15 Thomann, Deborah 63, 71 L Thomas Thomas , Anisa 258 , Anne 94, IZI Thomas, Brian 122 Thomas, Chad 111 Thomas, Darrel 259 T homas , Stacey 249- 119 Thomasson, Johnny 207 Thompson, April 63 1 Thompson, B. 181 Thompson, Scott 63 Thummelg Mark 65, I4O Thummel, Philip 112, 196 Tieman, Tony 259 Timpone, Chris 111 Timpone, jill 259 Tipton, Lynda ISI, 161, X71 Tochner, Steven 63 Todd, Lorre 62 Todd, Ronald 159 Tolsma, Lance 171 Tomp, Alfred 122 Tomson, Brenda 41, 61, I22 Tomson, Brian 159 Torgerson, Diane I22 Torgerson, Linda 87, 158 Torres, Irma 61 Torres, john I82, 258 184 - index 76 Torres, Lucy 171 Torres, Vincent 158 Townsend, Kim 171, 131 Tejo, joseph 158 Trent, Dawn 61 Trogden, Heidi 111 Trout, Lori 171, 213, 115 Troutman, Kimberly 112 Trunk, Michael 182, 144, 259 Tsagris, Patty 112 Tsai, Amy 259 Tucker, Traci 62, 132, 136, 174 Tupack, Karen 122 Tustin, Steven 12, 87, 171 Tworek, Kim I72 Twyman 94, I08, 111 Ulstad, Donald 77, 79, 111 Urbanovitch, Deborah 63 Valadez, Carol 82, 83, 172 Valdez, Angela 111 Valdez, Gabriel 114, 172 Valdez, Shannon 63, 114, 193 Valdez, Tamsin I22, 124, 191, 193 Valencia, Dean I72 Valinches, james 122 Valinches, Norman 259 Vallely, Stephen 30 Vallianos, Kelly 122 Vanderman, Steve 57, 112 Van, Minh Cong I72 Van Deventer, Linda 122 Van Dyke, Chris X22 Van Gorden, Debra 47, 63 Van Wechel, Kirsta 30, 171, 193, 231 Vaughan, Scott 35, 63, 147 Vasquez, Mike 63 Vedder, Eric 97, 140, 259 Vega, Fidel 121 Velasco, Abraham 259 Velasco, Cecilia 122 Venditti, Deborah I72 Venegas, Daniel 106, 258 Vengrow, Cindy 100, 171 Vetter, Carole 61 Vetter, Michael 206, l72 Villalobos, Deborah 253, 158 Villalobos, Gina 158 Villalobos, Steven 122, 206, 207 Villasenor, Larry 61 Vinet, Michael 212 Vineyard, Sherry 259 Vinsky, Kerry 258 Vinson, Lawrie 259 Viramontes, S. I72 Vitale, Gina 111 Vlietstra, Joel I22 Vocal Ensemble 76-77 Volk, Christian 150, 243, 159, 160 Volleyball 186-187 Von Kleist, Hugh 218 Von Zabern, Bill 171 Von Zabern, joseph 122, 133 Vouga, june 70, 71, 81, 83, 98, I7 Vreugdenhil, jacob 171 Vukelich, Tracy 122 Wade, Marilyn 62, 120, 111 Wagner, julie 122, ISI Waldron, Kellie 172 Waldron, Machelle 63 Walesa, Leach 237 Walker, Caroline 63, 94, 95, 161 Walker, Keith I22 Walker, Kenneth 171 2 Walker, Michael 259 Walker, Michael E. 65 Walker, Renee 159 Walker, Vicki 158 Walker, Wendy 158 Wallace, 98 Witt, Kenneth 123, 234, 135, 153 Witte, Lisa 64, 103, 189 Wittich, Tami l73 Wittler, Sue 205 Wixted, jill 156, 157, 173 Wixted, Mary 64, 69, 74, 146, 147, Waller, Vicky 87, 158 Walsh, Mike 63, 118 Walters, Danny 172 Walters, Dennis 30 Wake, Thomas I72 Warehime, Carey 105, 259 Warehime, Tamarra 63 Warman, Brian 172, 207, 135 Warmus, Ann Marie I72, 186, 187, 101, 103 Warren, Carleen 172 Warren, Michael 247, 158 Washabaugh, Tracy 259 Waterbury, Robin 121 Water Polo 183-185 Watkins, Roderick 173, 260 Watson, Alisa 87, 259 Watson, Matthew 63, 194 163, 168 Wnek , Shannon 113 Wolfe, Raymond 87, 173 Wolfe, Richard 173 Wolfinger, Donna 34, 64, 71, 83, 132 134, 140 Wolfinger, Richard 87, 259 Wolocatuik, Eric 64, 159 Womens Basketball 200-203 Womens Chorus 80-81 Womens Soccer 104-105 Womens Swimming 130-130 Womens Tennis 189-191 Womens Track 224-226 Wood, Dawn 123 Wood, Mike 258 Wood, Steven 258 Wood, Suzanne 64 Watts Watts , Linda 85, 87, 172 , Michael 113 Watts, Susan 172 , Richard 181, 198, 259 Weech, Anne 63 Weech, William 211, 259 Weedman, Lisa X23 Weiman, Trisha 123 Wellis, Cheryl 171 Wells, james 63, 176 Welton, Michelle 1 3, 259 Welton, Tony I23 Wendler, Timothy 259 Wenzel, Kristine 258 Wenzel, Jay 19, 32, 199 Wester, Paul I23 Whaling, Terry 187, 202 Whaling, Thomas 171 Whang, Kyuran 113, 171 Wheat, Douglas 171, 110 Wheaton, Christy 63 Wheeler, Richard 170, 158 Whelan, Keri 123 Whelan, Timothy 63 White, jay 123 White, Susan 15, 71 Wilcox, Kristen 147, 158 Whiteman, Robert 19, 181 Wiles, Sarah I72 Wilkins, Karen 15, 101 Wilkinson, Lisa 64, 177 Wilkinson, Stephen 158 Wilkinson, Thomas 64 Williams, Barbara 168 Williams, Barton I73 Williams, Brett 259 Williams, Byron 64, 194, 195, 196, 209 Williams, jeff 123, 176 Williamson, Deanna 173, 230, 131, 99 Willie, Gregory 169, 173, 181 Willis, P. 205 , Wilson, David 64, 176, 107 Wilson, Debbie I73 Wilson, Robert I23 Wilson, Shannon 173 Windley, Tammi 123 Winningham, Vicki 79, 259 Winter, jerry I73 Winterbottom, Suzanne 80, 81 Wise, Ed 181 Wishart, Alexander 123 Winter Formal 140-143 Wishart, Kera-Lee 159 Wood, Tracy I73 Woodland, Danna 158 Woods, Luculle 25 Woods, Vickie I23 Worden, Michael 113, 114 Workman, Jodi 158 Wren, Cynthia 259 Wren, Patrick 123, 176, 177, 118 Wrestling 110-112 Wright, Catherine 123 Wright, Cynthia 4, 51, 64, 138, 151 Wright, Joann 87, 258 Wright, Mark 182, 212, 158 Wright, Tracy 123, 111 Yamaguchi, Fumiyo 64, 92 Yang, Kathryn 100, I23 Yarber, Greg 181, 198, 158, 117 Yarber, Vicki 123 Yates, Yates, Yoder Cherri 87, 158 Maria , Pete 33, 133, 176, 179 Yorga, Christine 64 Yorga, Mike 158 Yorga, Stephanie I2 3 Yukih iro, Michael 37, 259 Zadra, Maria I23 Zamudio, Richard 64, 166 Zanganeh, Sharon 25 Zanicki, Tommy 198, 259 Zatezalo, Michael 258 Zaure, C. 114 Zavadil, Donald 7, 64, 184, 185, 2321 233 Ziebarth, Cora 3 Zonk, Dawn 123 Zimmer, Christopher 258 Zimmerman, Janine 75 Zimmerman, Ronald 91, 98, 151, 156, 158 ' Zucchero, Linda 38, 64, 115, 186, 100, 201, 221 Zucchero, Patricia 44, 64, 104, 202, 186, 102, 221, 165 Zuniga, Richard 158 Student Senate, clubs given time Finally, during the final quarter of the year, the administra- tion, reacting to many student complaints about the very limited time available for club meetings, initiated a tutorial period that could be used for club meeting time. This plan was initiated at the same time that the newly formed Student Senate began meeting. This Senate, comprised of one representative from each third period class, served as a means of communication between the student body officers and the student body. It also served to increase communication between the students and the administration. They decided on such topics as the sport to be played at Powderpuff or whether or not Powderpuff should be held. They also served as a body to quickly poll the student body on various issues facing the students. Both the tutorial period and the Student Senate will be used extensively next year. For students not wishing to attend club meetings during the modified ututoriall' period schedule, teachers were available for individual tutoring. Most students used this Htutorialn period, that fell prior to first period, for twenty extra minutes of sleep, or a quick jog to California Donuts for breakfast. 1. Trisha Shipman, typing on an IBM Selectric, hopes that typing teacher lean Hubiak won't notice the 546 strike overs in her timed exercise. Shipman was also a member of the Future Business Leaders of America. 2. Sophomore Robert Aldana and senior Ron Rios, reacting to the high price of gas, use an alternate method of transportation, The police, who caught Rios and Aldana cruising above the speed limit allowed for cows, made them return their bovine friend to Christian's Farmer's Market. Cb ing F 2 In as f j i. H fl .L B- 1 'S g. W Bw Ja 'ixifirlffi . 1 J ., ,tp ,. x -9-- if X , K 4,4 Mark Pendleton, Todd Foster, Ernie Oviedo and twins Tim and Tom Nichols watch the masses scramble at break. The top of the theatron was a popular place for the unclerclassmen to gather at lunch and break. ?'f 1??-Wif-ref '-u-.M tune.: ,K , .f.:.,.q,e t. Sophomore jim Brown starts to scramble for the ball as a Pacifica opponent tries to get the ball. The sophomores were defeated bythe Mariners 72-44. 2. Senior Todd Cromelin, enjoy- ing the solitude of a campus during class, wanders toward the office, With increasing graduation requirements the campus was nearly deserted during classes because most students found that they couldn't afford not to enroll in a full six period day. closing - 287 7.s 1. Senior Brian Gilbert supports the Aztec basketball team as it defeats Ocean View. Gilbert, a varsity baseball team mem- ber, supported the other varsity sports. 2. Senior Kathy Reilly chats with Activities Director Frank Manzo at the 5o's Dance. Reilly, a pepster, has been involved in school spirit for her four years in high school. N 2 uetzal thanks the many who helped There is more involved with the production of a yearbook than first meets the eye. It isn't all photo selection and interviewing. It in- volves a tremendous amount of organization and co-ordination. We, as a staff, occasional- ly found our organization and co-ordination sadly lacking. During those times we relied upon outside help to produce this book. We thank the following people, for without their help this yearbook could not have been completed. First and foremost we must thank our parents and families for their understand- ing and support when we worked until all hours of the night on deadlines. 288 - closing We also thank the two Gregs, Greg Hem- soth and Greg Miller our Herff-jones repre- sentatives and Delores Leach, the company's representative at the Marceline Plant. The staff of aztlan, specifically Greg DiLeo, Charissa Hammett and Wes Kridle must also be thanked. Matt Ellsworth, Frank Manzo and Gloria Lambert are also remembered for their help in the production of the yearbook. Special recognition must be given to Brenda Cash for her beautiful calligraphy and to Joan Minesinger of the Riverside Press-En- terprise for her invaluable assistance. With- out the tremendous assistance of Albert Fowler, Dirk Carlson and all of the employ- ees and photographers at Albert and james Photographers, we could never have complet- ed the final deadline, we owe them a tremen- dous debt of gratitude. But our final thanks must go to the students and staff for their support and co-operation. It is for them that we have produced this, without them we couldn't have done it. 1981-82 Quetzal staff I X095