Esperanza High School - Quetzal Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1983 volume:

is W -K P my u . 5, 4. -. Quetzal Volume IO Esperanza High School Anaheim, California r. junior Chuck Spence attempts to scramble out of the closet backstage in the theater. Spence, a drama club member, was inadvertently pushed there while cleaning the backstage area. 2. Freshman Nancy Tupack reacts with pleasure after being notified that she was okayed to join the aztlan staff after only one semester of journalism. Tupack, however, could not work the second period publications class into her schedule and remained in journalism. 3. Mod Pat Hehir is enthralled with a lecture being delivered by one of his teachers. This year saw many different styles Such as rock-a-billy, punk, new wave, preppie and mod apparent on campus. theme - 1 Rock-a-billy sets trend, punk wanes Every zo years fads, fashions and styles seem to repeat themselves. In the I97O,S, spurred by the television show Happy Daysl' a return to the Fabulous 5o,s,'. The Mod move- ment is reminiscent of the early 196o's. The current Rock-a-billy fashion is a return to the fashions and music of the late I95O,S and early I96O,S. Groups such as the Stray Cats - and the Blasters are reviving the music of the very early rock era. Fashions reminiscent of the fashions worn by james Dean cult figure, Marilyn Monroe, and the late Elvis Presley are evident on campus. Bobby socks, plain pumps with point- ed toes, full skirts or straight skirts, Levi's 50175 jeans just a little too short, creepers, Hush Puppies, and Le- vi's denim jackets are the trademark of rock-a-billy enthusiasts. Hair is often cut short and greased up into pompadours that look a little like the hair styles made popular by early singers Eddie Cochran and Ricky Nel- son. These fashions are not frequently found in The Brass Pluml' at Nord- stroms. Senior Teresa Dahnke shops at second hand stores as well as stores in L.A. such as Flips to achieve her special look. Not only is the look and music different, but the style of dance differs from that of the IQ8O,S as well. The Swing, a dance popular in the IQ4O,S during the Big Band era is popular. Lisa Fleming, Tim Healy, Eric Cassias, and Brian DePuy clown around at the Homecoming Dance. The music was supplied by the band, 88 . Seniors David Ferry and Wendy Oviedo take a quiet moment from all the dancing and action. Perry was one who helped set the trend of rock-a- billy at Esperanza. 1 - theme Sophomore Gina Porras, one completely against Rock-a-billy, sits with friends at lunch. Instead of wearing Rock-a-billy attire Porras prefers the hard core punk look. junior Lisa Lopez and date Eddie Schultz demon- strate The Swing, a rock-a-billy dance. Rock-a-billies prefer this dance to the punker's slam. an Otter is one who still enjoys punk Josed to Rock-a-billy. Otter still doesn't e Sex-Pistols disbanded. theme - 3 Championships are athletic tradition Winning championships, whether CIF or league, has become old hat to Aztec sports teams. So many awards, championships and games have been won that the athletes, spectators and other teams take them for granted. But the coaches, the men and women who work with these athletes to win the games and championships and awards do not take them for granted. Hours and hours of time go into coaching any sport, hours taken away from family, leisure time and other ac- tivities. Coaching a sport soon can get to be an all consuming ordeal. For this reason there is a rapid turnover in coaches, partially due to the burn- out factor. Ten years ago Dave Stout, former wrestling head coach, was the head football coach for the first Aztec season. Consumer Educa- tion teacher Mike Smith coached both the water polo and swimming teams, he subsequently resigned both positions. Dal Dessecker was the head boys' bas- ketball coach in I973, resigned from that position in 1978 to coach the girls' volleyball and basketball teams. I-Ie resigned as head girls' basketball coach last year and was replaced by Marc Hill. Dick Enright, former ath- letic director, was the head baseball coach. Bob Claborn was an assistant football coach. Bob Whiteman coached the frosh-soph football team with now El Dorado Activities Direc- tor Ron Rodriguez. joan Stewart and Jean Agee were the backbone of the girls' coaching staff. Agee coached varsity and JV Basket- ball, Varsity and JV Field Hockey, Varsity and JV Volleyball and would have coached Varsity and JV Softball if the move onto the new campus hadn't necessitated the cancellation of that sport. Stewart, in addition to be- ing Girls' Athletic Director, coached Varsity and JV Tennis, all levels of swimming and all levels of track. Varsity Football Coach Pete Yoder watches his team intently from the side- lines. Yoder, with a fleet of assistant coaches, has coached the Aztecs into the CIF playoffs every year for the past eight. Soccer player Memo DeAnda eludes op- , posing players. The soccer program has been active here for the past four years. 4 - theme E E Varsity basketball player Eric Culberson easily makes two points despite opposition from Kennedy High School. Culberson is an outstanding starter on the Aztec team. Los Altos cheerleaders hold up a sign bearing a message from Steven Spielberg's ET. before the CIF final game. Los Altos defeated the Aztecs at the uBig Au Dean Honaker leads other Aztecs onto the field at Brad- ford Stadium, the site of many Aztec victories. The Aztecs were named Empire League Champions. theme - 5 Stephanie Wadsworth and her date Tony Weltin have different reactions to the band at the Homecoming Dance. The dance was held the night after Homecoming ceremo- nies at Bradford Stadium. Language Arts teacher Valerie Hannemann found that while many math teachers were using computers to aid them in their grading, a computer is little or no help when trying to grade expository essays. Hannemann teaches cre- ative writing and composition. 'liai' qw! Finding an increasingly computerized society little or no use when dealing with the Pep- sters, Frank Manzo, Activities Director and official Pepster Adviser pleads with that group for a break. Increasing budget cuts necessitated previous Pepster adviser Becky Reed to teach five classes, leaving her with no free period to work with the Pep squads, that job fell to Manzo. 6 - theme 'ik Computers evolved from stone age In the beginning of time primitive man recorded his thoughts on stone tablets. Today, modern man uses com- puters, word processors and any of a wide variety of software available. Ten years ago all records, attendance, cumulative records, class schedules and schedule changes, library circulation, student finance records and all regis- tration records were kept all by hand. Today, computers have modernized the office records. It's much more efficient, teachers used to have to turn in cut cards, now if a student's absent the terminal reg- isters only classes missed all day, said secretary Jo Place. just about as many errors are made by computer as were made by man. The only difference is that the computer can make them faster. Computer er- rors are usually easier to correct, if they can be found. When the counseling department used computers to register the students many complaints were heard. Students were no longer able to register them- selves for the classes, periods and teachers they preferred. It also stopped the possibility of finding a senior lacking in necessary classes for graduation. The computer automati- cally programs students into the classes they need to earn graduation credits. The library has used computers to no- tify overdue book holders. It enables them to find out if they're two weeks or six weeks overdue, said Librarian Lucille Woods. Computers have even found their way into the classrooms. Classes in the math and business departments are be- ing offered to prepare students for ca- reers in the computer industry, an in- dustry which promises to offer over seven million jobs in the future. , . e 5. g. T j sf 5 A 1,3 1, ,J fi 3 i -i , i 1 Q f e- V' 3 .i ' - an 15, . erlxyt . g .... , , , Secretary Cora Ziebarth works at her newly ac- quired word processor. The new office equipment was purchased to make her job easier, Homecoming Princess Libby Herron dances with Robert Kent at the Homecoming Dance. Herron and senior Lisa LaFourcade were named princesses after Michele Crisanti was crowned queen. X theme A 7 Inflation is affecting all walks of life Ten years ago a yearbook cost 55. Tick- ets to a dance would be had for 57. An ASB Card was only 55. A tank of gas for the average car was, at most, 511. Today, a yearbook costs upwards of 514 Tickets to Winter Formal are 520 per couple. ASB Cards are 510. A tank of gas could cost up to 530. The cost of housing is exorbitant. Many more transients can be seen on the coun try's roads. Inflation has hit everyone. Grade infla- tion is a complaint from the universities and colleges who have inflated their tu- itions to cover the higher cost of educa- tion. Wages have not increased in the same percentage as prices have risen, the dollar just doesn't go as far today as it did in 1973. Then the minimum wage was about 52.10. Today it is 53.35. But the money a worker receives today for working for one hour does not go as far as the mon- ey a 1973 worker had. Government fig- ures show that inflation is higher than any time period since the decade prior to the Great Depression. Grade inflation has obviously not hit Mike Sugar's consumer education class. Sugar, an honor's student, is appalled at the failing grade teacher Mike Smith has just given him. 5 , v Inflation seems to have hit everyone at all levels of f ' economic life. Prices for dances such as the one that 'ii Tom Leineberg and Julie Wagner attended have skyrocketed. 8 - theme Wu. Inflation drives Steve Fusaro to a life of crime. Here Fusaro threatens students in a shop class with a power drill. Many students found themselves repairing their used cars because inflation made it virtually impossi- ble to afford a new car or to have a professional mechanic repair their present cars. Here auto shop teacher Stan Davolt offers advice to Todd Shaw about repairs on his Volkswagen. Senior Matt Ellsworth, like other students, found it necessary to hold down a part time job to make ends meet. Unemployment, the highest rate in years spi- ralled in the Southland after the closing of General Motors' South Gate plant. theme QJHDW History teacher Fred Brown, who has taught here since 1974, found the jelly bean in a plate of whipped cream at the opening pep assembly. The joke was on Brown because the other participants, Nadine Elwood, Larry Qrtega and George Allen, had conspired not to dive face first into their plates of whipped cream. Senior Ron Frazelle donates blood at the Student Council Blood Drive. The Red Cross has come on campus 5 times since 1977, more blood, 96 pints were donated this year than ever before. theme l. We Veterans set all important school rituals Tradition is more important to an estab- lishment It is the people who frequent an estab- lishment who set its traditions. Al- though this school has only been in exis- tence for a short ten years, some traditions are as ingrained and as unbrea- kable as they would be had they been set Principal Al Hawkins, who has been on this cam- pus since the school was still a vacant lot, talks with students at break. Hawkins was an assistant princi- pal prior to his 1981 appointment as principal. contest. age in Mexico. 1 oo years ago. Mike Smith's tradition of collecting more canned food for the Christmas Drive has never been broken, or even se- riously challenged. The playing of col- lege fight songs over the P.A. system on game days is another ritual that has per- petuated itself. The method of selection for the Homecoming Court is yet an- other tradition. All of these traditions have been set by people, people who have been here from the start and who have perpetuated these important rituals. 26 of the original faculty and staff mem- bers remain. Blindfolded senior football players Brian Campbell and Jeff Taylor participate in a pep assembly activ- ity. Campbell and Taylor won the ice cream eating Mike Smith, who has taught and coached here since 1972, challenges his classes to beat all other classes in the canned food drive. Smith set his own tradition years ago and has been increasing the number of canned goods he can turn over to members of senior Veronica Castillo's family, who take it to an orphan- theme - II QJHPW Many changes mark school's first decade Students who went to classes here ten years ago would have difficulty recog- nizing this school today. Not only has the structure of the campus changed with the addition of buildings, but the enrollment has more than doubled since 1973. Graduation requirements have in- creased. Class sizes have increased. More faculty has been added to the enrolled. The area around the campus has been developed. The toxic waste dumpsite on Kellogg was cleaned out and a low cost condominium park was construct- ed. Extensive construction has been seen in the school's attendance area to the east end of the county near the Riverside county border. Shopping centers around the intersec- tion of Imperial and Orangethorpe sprang up almost overnight. More and more families have moved into the area and many families have left, making the school's population a . little less stable than it had been ten staff, but not in an equal percentage ears a o. to the number of students who have Y g Senior David Lulcasialc drinlcs a shalce from Knoll- wood's. Knollwoods, an area institution, has been the Home of the World's Best Hamburger for years. Matt Ellsworth steadies a precariously perched James Bludworth as Bludworth adjusts the lighting on the stage of the little theater. That building has seen constant improvements since it was built, re- cently the floor of the stage was painted black to give the theater more versatility in the sorts of presenta- tions that could be produced. iz - theme But there are still families living here who were here ten years ago. Still at- tending school here are younger brothers and sisters of the first stu- dents on this campus. Keeping attendance at this school a tradition is Karen Berger whose sister Lisa was here ten years ago and whose brothers Larry and David are also graduates. Kim De Collibus' sister Gina and brother Dante are continu- ing that tradition as well. Richard Kra- vitz' brother David was among the first students here as was Charissa I-lammett's sister Kaye. Scott Janetzlcy's two sisters Kim and Lynn both graduated from here as did Anne Warmus' two sisters, Mary and JoAnne, and her brother Gerry. Ken Forsythe vents his frustrations on a thermostat in the hall of the zoo Building. That building, constructed ten years ago, has seen more than its share of problems. Reroofed over the summer at a cost of nearly half a million dollars, the first heavy rainstorm showed that parts of the new roof leaked like sieves. An ongoing constant problem was the inconsistent internal temperatures and the lack of air circualtion. This problem caused several students to become ill, one passed out in class, it also prompted editorials in aztlan, letters to the administration and many frayed tempers. One thing that hasn't changed on this campus in the past ten years is the emphasis on the academics. Senior John Ludwig takes notes during a lecture in Mike Moore's sociology class. CIF playoffs. Remaining constant since 1973 is the Aztec tradition of a winning athletic program. Lisa Schmidt, Matt Ellsworth and alumnus Russ Altermann cheer the Aztecs at the final CIF game where the Aztecs were defeated by the Los Altos Conquerors. This was the fourth time in four years that the Aztecs played in theme History teacher Bob Gaviglio's student teacher, Caroline Westfall, laughs at a student's paper. Stu- dent teachers must go through a two semester, 30 unit, upper division set of courses as well as a new state mandated proficiency test to be licensed to teach in this state. will r i i i l V Student teacher Dan lVlcCleary points out the exact spot of the Battle of the Argonne Forest to his World History class. He student taught for Larry Ortega and Fred Brown in addition to coaching the JV Volleyball team. I4 - theme ' ,.....e-1'5 1 ,swf ' 1. ...-5. R --.N ff , , fr is-'J' gary ,Li Senior Dennis O'l-lera works on the bottom of l ceramics project. Ceramics, a more advanced ar class, is one of the more popular arts classes offerei Teachers with training wheels enhance staff They receive no compensation, they re- eive little recognition, they have many :sponsibilities and have been likened J teachers with training wheels. itudent teachers are often overlooked members of a school's staff. They actu- lly pay for the privilege of coming on 3 a campus and teaching any number if classes so they they can earn a cre- lential to become a member of one of the most overcrowded, overworked and underpaid professions in the country. Why do they do it? It obviously is not for the money. Many do it because they like teenagers, they like teaching and they think they can make a differ- ence. With more and more requirements be- ing heaped on Schools of Teacher Edu- cation the numbers of student teachers is dwindling. Fewer students in univer- sities are opting for a career in educa- tion. The State of California has recently will be hired. added a Minimum Proficiency Test for student teachers before a credential can be awarded to them. This test is taken after a strenuous two semester course of graduate and upper division classes and field work. The teachers who have student taught here in the past have had an excellent success rate. In fact, many have been hired to teach here. Language arts teacher Ric Haulenbeck was hired after his student teacher semester as were publications teacher Mary Ellen Cum- mings and social science teacher Karen Wilkins. Mike Smith's student teacher, Joan McCarthy, taught in the Home Ed department as well as in the Consumer Education. Today it is almost mandatory for student teachers to be as proficient in as many fields as possible to increase the chances that they Shelley Beckman, student teacher in journalism for Mary Ellen Cummings, shows examples of editorial cartoons to the beginning journalism class. In addi- tion to student teaching in journalism and aiding in the yearbook staff, Beckman also taught sophomore basic English here and an eighth grade English class at Kramer junior High School, theme - I5 Faculty ...98 Industrial Arts teacher Dennis Walters welds in the metal shop. 16 - table of contents gi l Homecoming Princess Libby Herron smiles after her coronation in Homecoming ceremonies held at Bradford Stadium. Student Activities . . . 172 Varsity Basketball player Phil Thummel malces two point attempt against a Kennedy defense. Sports . . . 36 we he All 26 members of the Pepsters have their official photos taken in a nearby park. Organizations A Underclassman David Morales mugs in his drama class. Juniors . . . 208 Sophomores . . . 154 Freshmen . . . 18 Graduation . . . 258 Senior Ron Taylor adjusts the tassle on his mortarboard prior to graduation cere monies at Bradford Stadium. x4,??3W.L.:M . A L, Real men may not eat quiche, but that doesnyt stop Jan and Jill Rodgers from making it as part of their cooking demon- stration. Seniors . . . 226 table of contents - 17 1. Freshman Melissa Coe has more on her mind than the lecture in her Language Arts class. Coe was selected as one of the freshman cheerleaders. 2. Natalie Smith studies for an exam in history. The harder academic worlc caused many freshmen to hit the boolcs after their rude awakening at the first grading period. 4. ' K Laura Baird gives Doug Brower a menacing look in the middle of a beginning journalism class. Baird, a freshman, found herself sur- rounded by upperclassrnen in that multi-level elective, and those upperclassmen enjoyed teasing Baird about her lack of status as a freshman. 18 - freshmen A-if Times have changed, freshmen havenit The problems, perils, responsibilities and tribulations facing the Class of 1986 are much the same as those faced by the Class of 1976. Being a freshman isnit much different now than it was ten years ago. The times, however, have changed. Students, on the whole, are looking more towards the future and talcing classes that will help them in their chosen career. They are taking this responsibility more seriously at an earlier age. The Class of 1986 is no exception, they are planning more carefully and being more serious about their future than their counterparts of ten years ago. 1. Kelsey McAfee watches the people at lunch from her perch atop the theatron. Freshmen, with no quad of their own, eat lunch wherever they find the space, 2. Freshman Christy Voss plays the flute in the orchestra. Voss, with many other underclassmen, form the core of the instrumental music department. freshmen - IQ Frosh adapt to stricter life Freshmen: Picture last year. Junior High. Easy classes. Easy teachers. Forty-Five minute classes. Easy discipline. Well . . . no more. Now you're in high school. It's stricter and a more, mature school. Freshman Ron Craine, who started here after Christmas vacation, went to Huntington Beach High for the first quartet, stated Huntington was nothing like this. It was easyf' Freshman Dave Turturo said, This is nothing fun. I get in trouble for everything. Even having Punk Rock group names on my folder. Sean Maiden commented, I even got in trouble for wearing spikes. Eric Cox grins as he correctly answers all of the questions for his Spanish homework. Cox, like many other freshmen, is taking a foreign language as is now required by the University of California for admittancei X s s ,cm -l , zo - freshmen N .L Debbie Adams Kirk Adamson Angela Lisa Allen Robert Allen Im MP-0-LL Ann Altomondo folm Altornondo forge Alvizo Colleen Anderson Martina Anderson Lori Andresen fosepb Andrulaitis foe Aparicio Iennifer Arthur Marty Aubuchon ferry Aufdenkamp Heatber Auston fenny Averna Laura Baird feanette Baker Rosemary Ballesteros jackie Barber fennifer Barnes Keitb Barnes Adela Barrozo ackie Basile Lee Bass Cbris Bates Tricia Beble Deena Bell Andrea Benedict ARE Gary Benedict Kurt Bengston feanna Berg Dyanna Berman Chzif B.ermzzL jason Bittick Michelle Blexrude Eugene Boben Laurine Boone Leasa Bosley Karl Bowers Russell Bradshaw Gm Brandi- ldile Blazzdr.. Scott Bronson Tim Brown Wendy Brown Sabrina Bucklvolz Nani Bumanglag Kristi Burke folm Burlzs Darci Busclrini Mark Calvin Mike Campos Michele Caputo Cori Carlo Bob Carnerale Stacey Carroll Kenny Carter i 1. Lisa Ross concentrates intently on her typing work. Typing is an excellent elective to take because it is a skill mandatory in college and in many professions. 2. Melissa Sargent, Melissa Griffiths, Adrian Pressel, Carrie lVIcGonigle and Jessie Reza 1 celebrate an Aztec victory over El Dorado at the 1982 Home- coming Dance. The dance was held the night after Homecom- mg. freshmen d- 21 Seniors seek status as frosh clean In many years past, the seniors have taunted, teased and tortured the freshman in one way or another. Either by making them sing the alma mater in front of the whole school or catching them as they ran through the Senior quad and immediately trash canning them. This year the seniors have changed this tradition. They've got the freshman picking up trash and throwing away lunches, calling the fresh- men Senior Slaves. But there has been quite a controversy over this situation. Some people think it's like Senior Phil Reid sees it: 'gl think they deserve it . Freshman Lauri Porter commented Ulf the fresh- men are dumb enough to act like freshmen, then they deserve to pick up trash in the quad. Still others though differently, I don't think itls fair to freshman to pick up trash and be deliberately embarrassed by the seniors. It only adds to their trouble of coming to a bigger school and making new friends, said one freshman as she deposited trash in a container. 1. Terri LaFourcade helps a friend with a homework assign- ment. Many freshman figured out that there was a direct correlation between doing homework and passing classes. 2. Freshman Rhonda Saavedra casts her vote for the 1982 Home- coming King and Queen. Seniors Pat Wren and Michelle Crisanti were elected. Sheryl Carter Lisa Castro Tammi Cejka Mark Chaffin Marina Chang Leighann Chavez Melody Chiles Anthony Chill Greg Christian Toni Christie Paul Cieslak Kem Clam Dianne Clark Marilyn Cockerille Melissa Coe Emmett Cohick Laura Conner Lisa Cooke Nathan Coombs Tressa Copeland Matt Cordry Chris Coscino Kathy Cowan Eric Cox 22 - freshmen .P T Ron Depuy Andrea Diaz Galen Diaz Heather Dillon Kim Dillon Kym Dingman Randy Dobson jim Donston David Dorado Veronica Dorado Brandy Dornbacb Allysa Dow Sbane Dow Dennis Duarte Brandy Earle Craig Eccleston Mark Edelsberg Gary Elmblad Margaret Emerson Tim Emke Kevin Craite jenny Cross Sandee Cruz D. Cuevas Bill Culp Donna Cusick David Cusiter David D'Amico Debbie Danko feff Darby Cheryl Davis Mary Davis Wendy Davidson Rosario Deflnda Gina Defiore Vanessa DeLos Reyes Mary Dempkowslzi David DeNunzi0 Freshman Richard Mosier, appearing in his first dramatic role on the Little Theaterls stage, accepts a razor from senior Debbie Green. The two were in the play 'AThe Diary of Anne Frank . 2. Kelley Foreman leans on an uninterested Reggie Sullivan in an effort to get Sullivan to rehearse his lines in a scene for drama. Beginning Drama is one of the most popular freshman electives. ,V.w f ,Q V... e,--.W freshmen - 23 Freshmen adopt haute couture style: Recently you may have noticed the freshman have been looking different. Instead of sporting the normal eighth grade fashions as they were last year, long uncombed hair unkempt and a look of utter confusion, they have been wearing clothes from the sixties, short meticulously groomed hair, and a hardened look of being in control. Their tastes of music have changed, too. Instead of listening to groups like Van Halen, Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath, they have been listening to music that shocks their parents. The names of these groups range from Bad Religion to Bad Manner, Crass to the Specials, and from the Stray Cats to Madness. Robert Entrican ffff Eoff Andy Escobar Kathy Eriksen Gary Farris Cindy Fasbing Vincent Feperico Iavier Ferrari Darlene Folitz Kristin Ford Kelly Foreman Rob Forenza lim Eoicanx Debbie Foster Diane-fgiman Shelli Gage Elizabeth Gallagher Robert Galvez I got sick of listening to the boring heavy metal, so I cut my hai and became a punk,', said freshman Brett Owens. The people into punk music are a lot more sociable tha: rockers, said freshman Dave Tuturo. Although punk is different from a lot of other things, it's just lik any other group of people that want to express their feelings. It' just that they have their own style of dress codes and personal ities, explained one freshman. l 5 Brute Gantenbein Kelly Garcia f llQ5t Mingo Garcia ,A Ken Georgi is A Qui Gather ' ' Tammy Gerrisb M ,Steve Gibson ferry Gilbert foe Gillaspy Forrest Gillespie Laurie Gilmer Danny Glembocki 24 - freshmen .6 I f ri. ERS if :L . , it '35 fi if 13 V 4 5 If 1. Freshman Ken Lomenzo finishes up lunch in a quiet spot on campus Freshmen, with no quad of their own, were forced to brave the elements 2. Chrissie Wilkinson and Nancy Tupaclc enjoy a lecture in theater arts Freshmen are required to take a fine arts class and many opt for drama fill Gonciarczyk Marie Gonzalez Karen Gorey Yvonne Grace Amanda Greene 'Lg-e Greenberg Nicole Gregory fuda' Grewal Mandeep Grewal Melissa Griffiths Lori Guiror Tracey Gulrnan Gayle Gunderson Nadine Hackett Qui: Haggard Michele Hagmann Brian Hahn KU11 ill Krista Hallisey David Halverson Steve Halweg Aaron Harnusek Hye Con Han Tami Harbertlv Bqgky Harendza freshmen - 25 Trevor Hargrave Scott Harlow Keith Harms Steve Harris M ike Hash Brenda Hatch Tina Hatcher Richard Hauck Wayde Hauptmeier john Hays Carl Helmle :SICPLVELPE Hmdzickz Marta Hernandez Hilary Hess Todd Hitchcock Kim Hodgens fennie Holland Kerry Horrell Mike Houghtaling Lisa Hudson Kenny H ulett Shauna Hunt Q lx Tina loanniois QM .bear wzjllysgp 'Ivory foe facques Brad fansen Randee fararnillo Ps!.U,lGiI2-CI Michelle fohn Q, 1. Underclass cheerleaders Tracy Lluebers, Naomi Saito, Leslie Bottoroff, Laura White, Kim Harras, Janine Kovach, and Melissa Coe crowd into the Activities Cffice for sixth period Pepsters. These squads cheered at the sophomore and freshmen sports events. 2. David Satturna works with a blow torch in metals. Many freshman boys elect to take shop classes as their electives. 26 - freshmen ff 7 W , f i f l m'lf,f i et X' I .l Mike folmson Andy fudson Mike Iudson Hivey-Zoo ,lung Lee furls April Kaulvie Kelly Kaufmann Dan Keefe Ann Kellekmann Brian Keylor Carrie Kidwiler Lynn Kier Susan Kier Wanda Kim Li:a.LQmh-my Elko Kimura Karri Kingman jeffrey Kirby foelle Kist Matt Kistler Karl Kline Terry Ko Karen Eric Korbis Scott Koellisrlv Magdalena Kurz Anisa Lampton Lisa Landry fame Lane Gwen Lange Edward Langenwalter Sreplzanie Larson Freshmen elect to take shop Upon coming here most freshmen seem to take a fine or industrial arts class. In fact, it almost seems to be a required freshman class. I think freshmen should take an industrial arts class. It is required, and they get basic knowledge that's needed to take advanced courses later, said Steve Worley, the new Graphic Arts instructor. Freshman Dave Nearing said, Metals is really cool. I learned to arc weld and that's something I've always wanted to do. 'clVletal shop is fun. So far, I've learned to arc weld and use the lathe, something I can use in the fu- turef' said freshman Dave Turturo. Freshman Class Representative Amy Wixted waves to the crowd from the back of an open topped Classic MG. Wixted was elected by the freshman class to represent that class at the 1982 Homecoming ceremonies. freshmen 7 7 1. Steve Papps works dilligently on an art class project. Papps, like other freshmen, elected to talce a fine arts class during his first year in school to get that graduation require- ment out of the way. 2. Looking less than enthusiastic about her World History assign- ment, Lisa Laundry daydreams. All freshmen are required to take World History. Monique Lathrop Tony Lauber Martin Laure Susan Lavoie folm LeDesman Randolph Leahy Tami Leavell Michele Lee Rohm Q55 julie Le Fever Karen Leon Teresa Leonard Lee Lepel fififilv 1512 Ruth Lewis Terry Ligbtsey Sole Hun Lim Todd Lininger Dan Liscio Stephen Logan Sheri Loignon Kenny Lomenzo Darby London Karen Loya Craig Loyd Mike Lucey Scott Lynch jason Lyon fulie Macleod Tim Macneil 4 4- 1 to if V of G ,S -3 VS N- x !R K Qi, if 8 - freshmen 2 Freshman Michelle Martinez glances behind her at a member of her class. The stricter discipline code and much more complicated attendance policy gave many freshmen problems. A ,4 Height: another woe Short freshmen. You've all seen them. Or maybe you haven't . . . This year freshmen are shorter than ever, and therefore, seem to undergo many more trials and degradations at the cruel hands of the seniors. When queried about the treatment of the freshmen by the seniors, freshman Brett Cwens said, I hate being short. Everyone picks on me. Although there are quite a few of the short freshmen, ther are also a few rather tall freshmen. Freshman Ken Self, laughed when asked what it was like being 6'2',, and having all of his friends being considerably shorter, It really doesn't bother me, I just see it as having a high intellegencev. Not all freshmen were as positive as Self, Lisa Kimberly commented that It's not easy being taller than all your friends. They always make stupid jokes. Holly Maklary Lee Malcolm Holly Malloch Vic Manes Donald Martin Lori Martin Michelle Martinez Ray Martinez john Mason Ronald Massey Ed Matibag john Matiasevich Dina Mazzocco Kflrry M81 Lisa M cA rthur fasori McBride Catherine Mcflrthy Roberta McDougall Lori McGinty Carrie McGonigle Tami McKnighrt Robin Medina Missy Medland Tami Mendenhall Melina Messer Edward Messineo Karen Midget Lisa Miller Edmund Meranda s freshmen - 29 Randy Misemer Magali Mitaux Derick Mitchell Kelly Mitbcell David Moralez fo Anne Moreno Peter Morris Ricbara' Mosier Lloyd Nakasbirna Dave Nearing Kelly Newkirk 55457 .fkzmam Maria Nii Scott Nixon Diande Nolan Scott Nosewortby Dawn Nystul foe Ortega Tama Owen Steve Pabst Gina Pacbiano Ralpb Parkburst Pamela Pasteris Bobbie Pastory Kim Patton jennifer Payne Yanetb Perez Kim Perry Andrea Peterson Rich Petit 1. Freshman Brian Hahn pays close attention to a lecture in math class. Two years of math are required to graduate from this school. 2. Pausing momentarily from his reading Gary Benedict listens to instructions being given by reading teachers Sue White and Terrye Croniclc. Many freshmen are enrolled in the reading program. 30 - freshmen '-se 4' as-fa Q W 4. M -Q r wi 3 'ia , if ,,.. ,gif , .A ,,f' 4 ,,..L .5 5 Q . y. yy we Sew at -Hz -A feff Pbilblad finggkz, IQLQQE Maribetb Pbillips Angela Pina Adrienne Pressel jeff Pobl Andy Poole Ricbard Poole Lauri Porter Gary Pouzar Manda Qata Diana Quan Eddie Quigley Heatber Quinlan foe Quiroz foel Raff Gregg Ramirez Gary Raub Andre Razi Susan Reese julie Reid fessie Reza Mail? 52' Wendy Richardson Randy Robbins Cindy Robertson Harry Rovbertson Micbelle Rocba -A-- Cindy Rogders Lisa Rogers Cbaundra Robny Troy Roney Class officers challenged b '86 Getting acclimated to a new school is hard enough but pity those four freshmen burdened with the responsibility of trying to provide leadership for the Class of I986.. President John Ledesma and his cabinet, Michelle Martinez, Danny Glemboclci and David DeNunzio tried to get their class active in campus events. They held meetings, planned events and tried to show that the Class of 1986 had spirit. I think that our class had as much or more spirit than any other freshman class, said Glemboclci. The class officers went to the Student Council Lead- ership Camp to learn the skills necessary to run student activities for their class. Freshman Gina Pachiano is more interested in what is happen- ing behind her than on what is being taught in her foreign language class. The University of California system has now made two years of a foreign language one of its admission requirements. freshmen - Ken Self: asset to vocal music departmen1 There are many freshmen who are talented in one way or an- other, be it sports, hobbies, academics, acting, or music. Qne of these talented freshmen is Ken Self. Self an accomplished musician, has been playing since he was four years old. He became interested in music after his older sister began studying piano. Self soon was taking lessons along with his sister. After he had mastered that instrument it would only be a matter of time before he was proficient at other musical instruments as well. Self also plays the guitar, the bass, keyboards and the drums. c'To keep a beat, if I have to, commented Self. feff Rood Lisa Ross Richard Ruiz Kellie Russell fill bam Rhonda Saayedra Christine Saleoval Lisa Saldana Kim Sally jose Sanchez Lisa Santana Steven Santos Melissa Sargent Stacy Schanhais Robert Saucedo Erdyu -hugs Kim Sana Diana Scalise Stacy Schanhais Robert Scheper Kathy Schichi Tracie Schindler Brett Srhurter KSU Ml Susan Sepulveda joseph Shapley fifify Shea fennie Sheets Mike Shewfil Kendy Shinn Runner Kristi Young crosses one of the bridges at Yorba Regional Park. Young is one of the most outstanding members of the Cross Country team. 32 - freshmen .5 Selfys interests are not narrowly focused only on music. He enjoy sports and is an avid player of soccer and basketball, he skiis ant enjoys other outdoors activities. What's wrong with watchin: girls?', said Self who admitted to also being an avid girl watcher Self plans to major in music. I play in a Christian rock band, take piano presently from Mrs. Clark, and have been for thre years. l've played in recitals from here to Bakersfield, and accompany as well as sing in choir here at school. What I reall enjoy is playing in our band, Promise, even though our band i rock I still play jazz, classical, new wave and anything that i popularf' said Self. A l l i i i i Q a .aa Paul Sinn Patricia Sisemore Todd Sisxon RiClZ.,Skillman Susan Skorayko Frank Smith Heidi Smith foey Smith Karen Smith Kirk Smith Natalie Smith Steven Smith Ray Siemer Cindy Silcott Darrin Simmons craig Lisa Singer Richard Sosrodjojo Marc Spitzzeri Christie Stacy David Stanton Brian Stavis Carrie Stein Michele Stein Brenda Stewart Cindee Stewart Tami Stiles Nancy Stone jim Stonelzing Will Stoufer 1. Freshman Anne Kellerman concentrates on a complicated explanation in her math class. Kel- lerman, like other freshmen, must face two years of mandatory math to graduate. 2. Ken Self, a multi-talented musician, soon made himself in- dispensihle to the vocal music department. Be- sides music Self fills his life with soccer, skiing, basketball and his favorite pastime, girl watch- ing. 'J' freshmen XPPAI UW Il!! l 2 wg,-.. lv 1. Freshman Keith Harms ponders the question 'ADO I be- lieve?ll from his llwould You Believe? reading book. Reading is a mandatory class for some freshmen. 2. Heather Lockwood grimaces as she discovers she has typed her entire typing assignment with her fingers on the wrong keys. Typing is a popular skill because it teaches skills that can be used in virtually every profession. 34 - freshmen jeanette Sturdivarzt Reggie Sullivan Brian Swearingen Mike Sweenal amfm G Mary Tamburi .Law Im-lil jason Tan jolrn Tatum Frank Taylor Robert Taylor Scott Taylor Natlralie Tlromas Phil Thomas Vickki Thompson Tiffany Tlzornton Robert Tiger Margaret Tinxton Eric Toclnner Ceci Tornp Mona Torres Randy Toyar Tye Trostad Daryl Trout Mitchell Troy johnny Tsai Sherry Tyai jeffrey Tumlrleson Nancy Tupack David Turturro Dana Tivyman Eric Valdez Donn Van Wi'nkle Milee Vengrow Ronnie Vigil Freshmen bewildered by stricter laws 3: it ...Wim 1 ,gy 5' , 'P ? gi- 11 Y t 6 W . 3 ,Q ti' C fi K. x ' x . v - 1 Z' T I Q , ef R V . Q t Qi-V, - ,f ,ei 2. , W 1 1, f Tim Yorga Ron Young Kristen Zahm Amelia Zuniga Marcy Villafanci Sherry Vineyard Pavlo Visra Kristy Vlietstra Greg Vogt Christina Vold Ief Von Rehder Christy Voss Robert Vreugdenhil Anne Wall Darrel Wallace Bob Wallace Lisa Wann David Wore Sharon Warmus Paul Warner Daneill Weiman Clint Weinrich Stacy Wills fill Werry Scott Wheaton Amy Whelan Laura White jeff Wildfong Chrissie Wilkinson Andy Willard Kelly Williams Mark Williams Amy Wixted Keri Wood Karen Woodland Kelly Woods David Worden Lara Wright Kirk Wyricle Freshmen, fresh from Bernardo Yorba, have been bewildered by the very strict tardy policy. Most fresh- men are used to the easier world of many assorted junior high schools, where the policies aren't as strict. When questioned what he thought about the strict tardy and absence policy, freshman Dave Turturo said, I hare it. Ir isnlt fair and it doesn't allow enough tarcliesf, Freshman Ron Crain had more to add, It's a drag. You can't go any- where, like home at lunch. Other freshmen had different sugges- tions about the whole thing. Said Sean Maiden, You should be able to come as late as you want. freshmen - 35 Athletes and academicians excell equally In the past ten years the Aztec teams have racked up an impressive over 23 League Championships. Two years ago the Aztecs were moved from the Grange League to the more competitive, larger Empire League but that did little to slow down the acquisi- tion of league banners. That year the varsity basketball, varsity volleyball and varsity girl's basketball teams all took the league title. Virtually every sport has, at one time or another, earned a league championship. Even the lesser publicized sports such as golf, gymnastics, cross country, track and field and swimming have earned nu- merous awards. The awards seem to run in cycles with various sports seeing a few sparse years as the teams struggle to rebuild. Those re- building years pay off with winning sea- sons like the one the 1981-1982 varsity basketball team saw as they took the Empire League championship and en- tered CIF playoffs for the first time in the school's history. 1. Varsity Basketball player Keith Chalman at- tempts to block a shot by a Kennedy High School player. Last year,s Varsity Basketball team, coached by Mike Moore captured the first League title for basketball in the school's history. 2. Varsity gridders led by Dean Honaker crash through the pepster made sign onto Bradford field. The Aztec football team again entered C.I.F. playoffs only to lose to Los Altos in the final game. 36 - sports 'U Pepsters provide spirit signs and moral support for all levels of athletic teams. Cloclcwise from bottom, Yvonne Bradbury, Robyn Goldman, june Vouga, Karen Guirior, Susan Keith, Naomi Saito, Katie Harrelson, Cathy Spiker, Kristi Nichols, Gina De Collibus, Viclci Yarber and Diane Mc Evers crowd into the Activities Office for 6th period roll call and weekly pepster planning. 1. Girls soccer player Dawn Nystul kicks the ball downfield away from an El Dorado opponent. The girls team won. 2. In the final varsity waterpolo meet, played in a storm, the Aztecs were defeated, dashing hopes for a CIF championship. Last year's team clinched the Empire League title by defeating El Dorado but lost to Newport Harbor in CIF playoffs. mf fe, x O N 5? E-1 ' 9 , x K - 1. - w . , - f N 1 -if Y V 5 A, ' , .,.-- , ,, . . sports - 37 League championship is 5th consecutive Coached by Dal Desseclcer, the Varsity Volleyball team again took the Empire League championship and entered the CIF playoffs. They won the first round but lost in the second round to La Quinta with a score of 15-9. This league championship is the fifth consecutive league cham- pionship won by the team. The season started with another win at the Valencia Tournament, a tournament they have won for the past three years. They were undefeated in league play and ended the season with a 23-4 record, said Desseclcer. Citing strong performances by Shelly Dangleis, Anne Warmus, Kelly Doherty and Brooke Hahner, Dessecker said they had had . . . an excellent season . JV Volleyball team - front, K. Ballard. D. Crislce, M. Lubanko, S. Dyas, S. Ricci, Rose. znd row, D. lVlcCleary, S. Warmus, H. Astier, Ovanin, A. Loveland, D. Hart, Ovanin. 1. Varsity Volleyball - front, lVIacDonald, T. Whaling, D. Porter, S. Dangleis. znd row, Lapaglia, C. Conner, A. Warmus, K. Doherty, B. Hahner. 1. Senior Brooke Hahner slams the ball past an opposing Kennedy player. They defeated Kennedy 15-6, I5-I0 and 15-6. 38 - volleyball Varsity 153, I 5-41 I5-3 I5-9, 18-16, 15-9 El Dorado 15-7, I5-2, 15-4 Katella 15-13, 6-15, 12-15 15-16, 15-8 Kennedy Y5'5, 15-13, I5-3 Loara 15-6, 15-5, 15-to Cypress 15-10, 15-8, 15-5 Los Alamitos I5-4, 15-6, I5-I2 Pacifica 15-13, 15-8, 15-11 El Dorado 15-6, 15-xo, 15-6 Kennedy 15-8, 15-12, I5-2 Katella I5-12, 15-7, 8-15 I5'4 Cypress I5-3, 15-4, 15-8 Loara 15-5, 15-8, 15-6 Pacifica Los Alamitos Coach Dal Desseclcer administers first aid to an injured Shelly Dangleis. Blisters, sprains and pulled tendons are common injuries among volleyball players. Shelly Dangleis re seclcer. ceives instructions from Head Coach Dal Des- Dangleis voted EL MV Voted the Empire League's Most Valuable Player Shelly Dangleis' style is not one of reticence. I love the floor. I live to dive. I never had a fear of it. Maybe that's because l'rn aggressive. l'm an aggressive player. Sacrificing my body never bothered mef, Dangleis, who Coach Dal Desseclcer said is a great offensive as well as defensive player, was surprised to learn she had been voted Empire League MVP. Idic1n't thinlc I'd get anything. Usually the awards go to the person who can kill the ball, the strong hitter. They don't recognize the setters and defensive players too oftenf' volleyball - SQ JV, Frosh Soph win EL title Taking the cue from the varsity team both the JV and the frosh-soph teams also captured the Empire League championships. The JV team, coached by walk-on coach and student teacher Dan lVlcCleary ended the season with a 12-10 record. The excellent record of this team and the underclassmen who played on it will give the varsity team ample selection to replace those varsity players who are graduating. The froshfsoph team, coached by Cec Ponce ended the season with a 12-1 record. 2 1. Froshfsoph team - front, G. Pachiano, K. Hallisey, C. Obremslci, K. Parker, H. Tsu, T. Kelly. znd row, Holland, G. Brandt, H. Hess, L. Kimberly. 2. Coach Dan lVlcCleary gives a pre-game pep tall: to the JV team. The JV team won the Empire League Championship. 40 - volleyball 15'91 1345, 15-5 I5-II, 15-9 15-2, 11-15, 12-15 15-12, 16-14, 15-11 I5-2, 10-15, 15-2 I5-I, 15-11 15-9, 15-1 15-8, 16-14 I5-IZ, 15-6 1551 15'9 l5'31 I5'7 15-IO, 15-4 IV Volleyball Froshfsoph Volleyball I5-II, 15-11 15-13, 16-14 15-8, 15-8 15-8, 15-6 l'5'7, Y5'4 15-13, 15-xo I5-4, I5-IO I5-IO, 15-13 15-11, 13-15, 15-14 i5'S7 '5'9 15-13, I5-I0 El Dorado Katella Kennedy Loara Cypress Los Alamitos Pacifica EI Dorado Kennedy Cypress Pacifica Los Alamitos El Dorado Katella Kennedy Loara Cypress Los Alamitos Pacifica El Dorado Kennedy Cypress Los Alamitos JV captures EL third After capturing the Orange League Title for eight consecutive years and last year winning the Empire League title, the JV Tennis team took a frustrating tie for third place. The team, coached by walk on coach Kaye Johnson, was plagued by injuries and inexperience. We could have had a better year but we had a lot of inexperienced players and a lot of injuries. said junior Jill Garcia. 1. Sophomore Kristi Matthews warms up before a match. The JV team toolc an Empire League third place. 2. Marta Goldman uses her own unimitable style for returning the ball. Goldman was an outstanding singles player for the team. 3. JV Tennis Team - front, Workman, M. Goldman, K. Wood, K. Matthews. Row 2, I. Hargrave, S. Kier, D. Wellington, R. Gonzales, L. Kier, Salio, R. Hauck. Row 3, L. Wann, Garcia, Bourke, Coach Kaye Johnson, AlYlAamtasieyicl1, L. Elenbaas, S. Halderman. ' T Tennis NE T T E 'T T9 . I , Katellat ' T14' Kennedy 3 4 Los Alamitos I4 18 Pacifica T o 2 CYPHSS 15 I4, Ei Dorado! g j 4' T jflatellah f ,T T 1 ra j j my ttj.i. - , Alan-Iitos T TT o 9 Pacifica Y, 9 6 . CYPICSEVV K r zz ' girls' tennis - 41 E S,- Q Sophomore Dana Sinclair slams the ball over the net in a match against Cypress. The Aztecs were defeated by Cypress 8- 12. Varsity 'fennis y 8-.'.iHlgDoradoi 'X t l ,yxy f to 1. ' 28 iliiilflatella it V . intl 18 i Kennedy 2 . 8 Cypress Y iz 7 Los Il I7 Pacifica 1 El lll, Dorada! H l 6 'ill A Vi mqtcttitiia u guwigii g xii Cypress 7 . - 2 W2 Latta leads team, goes to CIF 'KThis is probably my best year ever,,' said senior Jennifer Latta. Latta, the top girls tennis player this year, led the team to a fourth place finish. Latta, in addition to tennis, plays both bas- ketball and softball. She has been playing tennis here for four years. Latta, and her partner senior Karen Bowen, went into CIF doubles and got as far as the semi-finals. They were eliminated by a doubles team 42 - girls, tennis from Los Alamitos. We should have won but the two girls from Los Alamitos played very well. Latta declined to comment on the score, saying only that it was . . . very close. Latta, who went 25 for 5 in league play this season, also enjoys non-competitive sports. I love to ski, that is probably the only sport I can't compete in at school. Sports is about all I like to do, t.v. is a boref, Senior Jennifer Latta uses her forehand to best an opponent. Varsity tennis takes Empire League fourth After placing first in league play for six consecutive years QIQ75-19805, the Varsity Tennis Team took a disappoint- ing fourth place in Empire League play for the second consecutive year. We might have placed better but I was out for the first half of the year with a sprained ankle, stated senior Karen Bowen. We had a lcey game against El Dorado the first time and we probably would have won had Karen been there, said Coach Jean Agee. Despite the injuries and the disappointing Empire League standing, Agee felt that it was not a bad season. She pointed out that seniors Jennifer Latta and Bowen went to CIF playoffs and that the team was able to beat a team that had been beaten only once during the season. Senior Kim Slater prepares to lob a ball back across the net. Fellow team member and partner Sherry Chaput looks on. z 1. Varsity Tennis Team - front, Theresa Chalman, Kim Slater, Yong, Koh, Sherry Chaput, Dana Sinclair. Back - jennifer Latta, Karen Bowen, Coach Jean Agee, Amy Hard- wick, Chris DelVIell9. 2. Players Kim Slater and Sherry Cha- put discuss strategy with Coach Jean Agee while watching a match. The team placed fourth in Empire League play. I girls' tennis - 43 4 W 4 E . , 's-X., qw, H. 3 I t Q 2 R xv A. Q . 0' X Y W 8 14 K W, fp- , f 11 Q55 51+ l M 1 5 54,45 4- 5-0-as , - .. - ' 0 9 L ,J it ,sw -:mf 10' 1-.-A : ' S 512' :fe 0, M' f 'af .213 ' . -.G ,kngx ...N .N ,,,-x,- '- I X, J Z. S 55 312 11 53 211 ff-5-'12 1 1 eg ,gg aw W .ga .. fs.-f2 . 52,53 6 ml ., Q. '15 5.5521 E2 .22 332 '5'U'Q' ns g.. dwg vid 'F' L s': 'W -,MV ,,,. 1' i 'la-Z 9 In 91 ,' 7 V V gg-,gre -.zsgef --:Jin 95558242 . ff f 51 Aztecs again go to CIF finals at Big A Once again the Aztec Varsity gridders entered CIF finals. Last year they were defeated in the semi-finals by El Modena and the year prior to that they went to the Big A only to lose to Capistrano Valley. Again the Aztecs lost in the CIF finals to Los Altos High School with a score of 31-14. Los Altos dominated the game from the beginning and it was clear that the Aztecs were not prepared on that particular day for that particular game. If it had been a different day we probably could have beaten them, said senior Steve Morford. Members of the team do not believe that Los Altos had a better team, just that the timing was wrong for this particular game. That loss in the finals came after Coach Pete Yoder's team had bested Rowland High School 4o-6, Lynwood High School 21-14, Hacienda Heights Wilson High School 28-8 in CIF playoffs. The only other team they lost to was Loara C7-IO, in the Empire League season. The team earned the title of Empire League Champions after defeating nine of the ten schools in the league including cross town rival El Dorado 2I-O. They shut out four schools, La Quinta I4-O, Cypress 35-o, Pacifica 35-o and El Dorado. Four team members were selected to be all CIF players, Mike Knutson, Steve Morford, Dean Honaker and Kevin Clson. 1. Senior Herb Smith hikes to fill-in quarterback Mike Sugar. Sugar, filling in for injured quarterback Pat Wren, is one of the most versatile players on the team. 2. Senior Steve Morford maneuvers around the El Dorado Golden Hawlc's defense. Morford earned all honors from local newspapers and was selected all CIF. Varsity Football EHS 33 Sunny Hills 7 29 Capo Valley 7 I4 La Quinta o 21 El Dorado o 35 Katella I0 49 Kennedy 18 7 Loara IO 35 Cypress o 42 Los Alamitos 7 35 Pacifica o CIF 40 Rowland 6 21 Lynwood I4 28 Hacienda Hts 8 14 Los Altos 31 2 football - 45 1. Senior Mike Sugar embraces tight end Robert Kent after the Aztecs scored another touch- down. The Aztecs won the Empire League title. z. Head Coach Pete Yoder confers with team members Dean Honaker, Chris Eaves, Mike Miller, Herb Smith and Robert Kent. The team's plays set new trends in Aztec offense and defense. Morford inundated by choices Senior Steve lVlorford had, at the end of the football season, many options open to him. After being named All League, All County and All CIF and breaking the school record for the most number of yards rushing 418403 breaking the 1979 record set by Mike Keele, he had more than his share of univer- sities trying to recruit him. He had been offered full ride scholarships from Brigham Young, Harvard, Stanford 46 - football and Cal State Fullerton. Two military acade- mies, the Air Force and Army, also offered him appointments. With a 3.8 grade point average the school's academic program is just as important as its athletic program to Mor- ford, who plans to major in business manage- ment. Morford will not take sole credit for his season, The team was good, the defense even helped the offense by giving us back the ball. T couldn't have scored without the of- fense,'i said Nlorford. 5, Q Steve Morford eludes an opponent. J i K, Ai., I Sophomores end season in Empire 2nd place Surprising skeptics, the Sophomore Football Team ended the season in second place. Coach Mike Curran commented that he was surprised that his team had done so well. The team had been plagued with a rash of injuries and some of the key team members had moved away. Curran said that it was a constant problem to know who he would be able to play in each game. Curran said that the 7-2-1 record was earned by every team member. The players all made a great contribution to the team . . . they are all good ball playersf' said Curran. Almost 90727 of the sophomore squad will make the transition to the varsity team next year. 1. Senior Kevin Olson runs for an important first down. Olson, along with Dean Honaker, Steve Morford and Mike Knutson, was selected all CIF. 2. Sopho- more football - front, R. Foley, Branson, AM. Rockwell, Hoffman, T. Gresham, B. Bechtol, A. Cohick, M. Wright, B. Torres, M. Curran. Row 2, R. Mc Millan, B. Chandler, Bludworth, B. Chambers, B. Thompson, S. Smith, R. Smith, K. Pontiflect, B. Lydic, M. Ferraro, Row 3, M. Rossi, M. Sims, K. Miller, E. Seabold, S. Fluor, T. Collins, T. Lambert, Farrell, G. Yarber, R. Schriever. Sophomore Football EHS 22 Sunny Hills o R -' as f 28 Capo Valley o o La Quinta 21 28 Karella o 6 Kennedy 6 I4 Loara I7 IQ Cypress 6 49 Los Alamitos o 28 Pacifica 21 football - 47 Frosh repeat season take Empire second After a dismal start to their Empire League season, the Freshman football team seemed to be repeating last seasonis sophomore record. However, midway through the season the team turned their losing record around and improved to the point that they captured a 2nd place in Empire League standing to tie last year's Frosh record. Coach Ric Haulenbeck commented that the team . . . had a shaky start but came back to show their class and ability . . ' Named Most Valuable Player was Don Kief, Most Improved was John La Derma, Best Lineman was Mark Williams and Most Inspirational Player was Mike Johnson. I. Center Ray Martinez prepares to snap the ball to quarterback Rob Forenza. The Freshman team's Empire League record was 5-4. 2. Freshman Reggie Sullivan carries the ball against an El Dorado team. The Golden Hawks defeated the Aztecs 16-6. 3. Reggie Sullivan returns the punt after it was kicked off by Loara. The Aztecs trounced Loara zo-o. 48 - football Quarterback Rob Forenza hands off to Eric Cox. The freshman team was coached by Ric l-laulenbeclc. EHS I3 o 6 6 I5 zo 14 21 ,34.. asv' Freshman Football Capo Valley 21 La Quinta 52 El Dorado 16 Katella I4 Kennedy 6 Loara o Cypress R - 8 Los Alamitos o Pacifica 1 . ,. ...ia Frosh football - front, R. Hau- lenbeck. Row 1, R. Dobson, E. Co- hiclc, M. Johnson, S. Logan, Aparicio, E. Bowenhlgwgaggy, R. Sullivan, T. Hitchcock, D. Liscio. Row 2, R. Forenza, R. Ruiz, D. Gerber, D. DeNunzio, Don- ston, R. Allen, T. McNeal, T. Chill, P. Smith, Jacques, R. Mir- ancla. Row 3, Leclesma, R. Entri- can, R. Taylor, T. Hargrave, K. Harms, L. Malcolm, IVI. Lucey, Darby, R. Misemer, E. Kochis, S. Bronson. football - 49 Carter named All American Senior Mike Carter completes four years on the water polo team with mixed feel- ings. I-Ie wishes that they could have won a CIF championship, but happy that they did win the Empire League championship in 1981. Carter maintains that the high points of his water polo career here include the de- feat of El Dorado at the end of the 1981 season. That win clinched the first league title that team has ever won. I-Ie also said that his being named to the sixth All American team for water polo was an- other high point. Carter, who has been on the swim team for four years, played varsity water polo all four years. He has only been on the varsi- ty swim team the past two years. Carter will attend college at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in the fall. He, however will not play water polo. lt's just too time consumingf' said Carter. half Mike Carter throws the ball to teammate Trei Pettijohn in a power drive. Q 1. Junior Brad Harris attempts a lob shot in the CIF game against El Toro. The . , . Aztecs lost that game I5-I2. 2. Varsity Water Polo - front, M. Estep, M. , Carter, B. Harris, M. Rhone, T. Pettijohn, S. Croxton. Row 2, Strickland, L. Duncan, T. johnson, B. Lynch, W. Judson, M. Smith. 50 - water polo 1 Varsity A EHS A A 9 El Dorado I9 p Katclla 14 1 Kwvfdv' . 24 iloarai A 1 A 9 1 3 Pacifica li ElTur0k mmaaam Innes: varsity 1 EHS I3 1 EI ,Dorado 2 1 Y 3 I Kateilay cs W '61 W Kennedy f 7 s 2 LW' 7 6 6 has Alamitos 1 5 , 7 Pacifica p 3 .ls H in. W iw ? A in 1 'ir sail' ' l : llte if k.,,k 5 9 i i l 1 wa? P.-0622: Q If YN lib ,, It ,N MQ' r- no -H -. fa.. 1- --iw rw A456551 , pa., .-il'-if-e Y' gy, -vs.. ,ml ,k,,. W. T -SF' Poloists take Empire second Taking second place in the Empire League after winning that title last year, the Varsity Water Polo team did make it to the CIF playoffs. That team only lost one game, to El Dorado by only one point in the season's opening, and went on to defeat Karella, Kennedy, Loara, Los Alami- tos and Pacifica. El Dorado eventually won the Empire League championship. In CIF play the Aztecs lost to El Toro by only three points. That game was played in a blinding rainstorm. That team, coached by Bob Gaviglio, will lose only three seniors to graduation. Returning will be top scorer Brad Harris. Only seniors Mike Carter, Mark Rhone and Trent Pettijohn will leave the team in june. Both Carter and Pettijohn and junior Harris were selected as that team's Most Valuable Players. The most exciting game, according to Carter, was the pre-season win against Wilson Hacienda Heights High School IO-Q. That game was won in a double overtime. Senior Sue Perkins defends the goal against opposing play- ers. Perkins is the only girl goalie playing in the Empire League. .,wm..w . ., .- va. . -+1-wqwm-1, in-H. ff try,-, ., ,,,.. ztfsfffr- ...,.. aa., Nun, Lrygi V it H ---.L ..,, ,av f . I.JL1Dl0I' Tom Johnson takes a shot at the goal. johnson will return to the varsity team I for the next season. 2. Senior Mark Rhone sets up a shot at the CIF playoff game against El Toro, The Aztecs lost that game but took a second place in league behind El Dorado. water polo - SI Lack of coach Vs start slowl Getting off to a slow start, mainly due to coaching problems, the JV team won only three of its six league games. Up until the time that former Aztec Glen McKe- ever was hired to be the JV walk-on coach, that team had been practicing with the varsity. After McKeever began coaching the season began to pick up. The JV team defeated Katella, Los Alamitos and Pacifica. McKeever strongly emphasized defense and that emphasis could be seen in the JV scores. After being defeated 21-1 by E1 Dorado in their first league meet, the Aztecs were able to hold their opponents to no more than seven goals in every subsequent meet. Selected as most outstanding players were Randy Ferrucci and Paul Shandrew. Coach Bob Gaviglio gives instructions to the team at the El Toro CIF game. Those players in the water are Marlc Rhone, Sue Perkins, Brad Harris, Mike Carter, Lee Duncan and 2 Trent Pettijohn. ii A J . ,,. W, N 1. JV Water Polo - front, R. Ferrucci, C. Harms. Row 2, G. Diaz, K. Anderson, R. Shandrew, C. Machado. Row 3, V. Manis, R. Bradshaw, QD. Freeman, D. Wallace, Ken I-lulett. 2. Brad Harris lobs on an extra man. Harris is that tearn's high scorer. 52 - water polo Cross Country takes CIF 3rd place Fhe Men's Cross Country team advanced to he CIF play-offs by defeating the Fighting Brodkorb. rish of Kennedy I-Iigh School to gain a CIF hird place. l he team, coached by math teacher Al Britt, senior Kent Lawrence and sophomore Brian To prepare for the fall season the runners f participated in a Cross Country camp held at nded the season with a disappointing 6-4. fhey were defeated in the first round of CIF alayoffs. history that both the Men's and Women's Varsity teams have gone to CIF Playoffs. Dutstanding performances were turned in by Mammoth Lakes during the summer. This was the first time in the Aztec's ten year , I l . Varsity Men's Cross Country, Steve Messer, Toddliridle, Brian O'Neil, Larry Mitchell, Brian Brodlcorb, Mike Iambeitz, Kent Lawrence. 2. Senior Ken Forsythe runs across a bridge at Yorba Regional Park. The team held many of their home meets in that Park. lenior Tamsin Valdez runs in a meet at Yorba legional Parlc. Valdez named league champ Senior Tamsin Valdez made Aztec histo- ry by becoming the first cross country league champion. Valdez led the CIF fin- als and led the women's team to a 7-0 record in the season. Valdez has been running for nine years after getting started at Fairmont Elemen- tary School. I-Ier P.E. teacher told her about an AAU Running Team that trav- eled all over the place, I was more inter- ested in the traveling, at the time, than the running. Both she and her sister Shannon, a 1982 graduate, ran on the AAU team. Valdez future plans are to run in college and try to continue running afterwards. I would like to run in the Olympics someday. 53 --.E .. 1. Mary Anne Bullard crosses a wooden bridge at Yorba Regional Park during a Cross Country meet. The team ran all of its home meets at the nearby park. 2. Ken Forsythe and Jason Biddiclc forge ahead of a Pacifica runner at a league meet. The boys' team advanced to CIF playoffs. 3. Girls' Cross Country Team - front, Arthur, C. Jalcovac, L. Wright, M. Martinez, A. Aguilar, P. Emerson. Row 2, T. Aubuchon, M. Weltin, Angliin, T. Harberth, M. Messer. Row 3, Coach Al Britt, T. Valdez, K. Young, M. Bullard, C. Coleman, L. Quigley, K. Van Welchel, Mellas. Lawrence rated 6th in county Leading the 1Vlen's Cross Country team to their second CIF finals in this school's ten year history is senior Kent Lawrence. Lawrence, a veteran runner, was ranked sixth among Orange County seniors and seventh among all Orange County runners. Lawrence joined the team by simply showing up at tryouts and has been an outstanding team member since. He is also an active par- ticipant on the track team too. He plans to continue running in college and 54 ' Cross country views this season as one of . .. the best seasons for the men. By the end of October Lawrence and fellow runner freshman Kristi Young had been named All Orange County. We have never had two runners at the same time do that well before. In fact, we've never had anyone named All Orange County, said Coach Al Britt. Britt said that this team has also pro- duced the two best distance runners in the school's history, Lawrence and senior Tam- sin Valdez. l Kent Lawrence, way ahead of others, races Yorba Regional Park. Women's Cross Country Varsity junior Varsity W Los Alamitos W W Kateila W W Loara W W Cypress W W El Dorado W W Pacifica W W Kennedy W Meds Cross Country Varsity junior Varsity W Lis Alamitos W L Katella W W Loara W W Cypress W L E1 Dorado L W Pacifica W W Kennedy W Runners go to CIF, make school history Making school history, both the men's and womenls Cross Country teams advanced to CIF Playoffs. Also making Aztec history was the selection of senior Tamsin Valdez as the first Cross Country League Champion. Both teams were eliminated in the first round of CIF playoffs despite top performances executed by senior Kent Lawrence, freshman Kristie Young and sophomores Brian Brodkorb and Trisha Aubuchon. Although the teams may compete separately determined by sex, the runners train and encourage each other as if on one team. Running deals with constant pain, it takes courage to come out here and to be consistent. When it starts to hurt you ususally have to run harder. Everyone has a good attitude and they want to work hard. A lot of them have no intention of wasting the hard work theylve put in. A number of students have shown leadership and have a lot of pride whether it's in the classroom or on the athletic field, said Coach Al Britt. This year has pro- duced the two best distance runners in the school's histo- ry, said Britt talking of senior Kent Lawrence and Young, who was named All Orange County and ranked fourth out of all freshman girls in Orange County. 1. Runner Jason Biddiclc grimaces as he completes an arduous race. His efforts and efforts from teammates saw both Cross Country teams advance to CIF. 2. Aztec runners Mike Arthur, John Harberth, John Sarvey, Gabriel Valdez and Ken Forsythe try to outdistance El Dorado opponents early in a meet. The men's team took third place in CIF. cross country - 55 oore's cagers slip to EL 5th place The varsity basketball team struggled to a 5th place finish in the tough Empire League. With only one returning player from the 1982 Empire League champion team, Head Coach Mike Moore had his work cut out for him. Nevertheless I was pleased with the way the team played in the league, said Moore. The biggest factor of the less than brilliant season was a lack of experience. The team had eight chances to win but fell apart in the last quarters. Another factor was height. The tallest player on the team was 6'2 , in a league where players average 6'2,'. However, the season did have its bright spots, when the Aztecs defeated long time rival El Dorado and Katella back to back, knocking a strong Katella team out of the race for league title. Receiving most valuable player were seniors Eric Culberson and Keith Chalman. Phil Thummel received most inspirational and Greg Yarber received most improved. 1. Varsity basketball team: Row I, P. Thummel, E. Culberson, Ludwig. Row 2, Coach M. Moore, T. Feldman, A. Anderson. Row 3, K. Chalman, P. Spitzzri, ,Q.,,,Xarl1er, M. Chocek. Row 4, T. Patterson. 2. Varsity Coach Mike Moore and 1.V. Coach Kurt Kertson discuss strategy for the varsity team. Moores's cagers fell to a 5-16 record after winning the Empire League championship last year. 3. Senior Eric Culberson drives for a lay up under pressure from a Cypress defender. Culberson was named Co-MVP along with Keith Chalman. 56 - basketball M -N.. C ,054 44 ff is -ak, I. Greg Yarber, Phil Thummel and Paul Spitzzeri defend against a Los Altos player. The Aztecs lost this game with a score of 49-87. 2. Paul Spitzzeri attempts a shot under pressure from a Los Altos player. Spitzzeri has been a member of the Aztec,s basketball teams for the last three years. Senior Eric Culberson concentrates on a play being explained by Coach Mike Moore, Culberson named co- P Senior Eric Culberson was named Co- MVP, along with senior Keith Chal- man. He was also the only returning player from last year's team. With his experience and leadership, he helped the team during a rough season, the season was not a success but not a disas- ter either, said Culberson. He feels the basketball program is a growing one which will prosper in the future. Culberson averaged I4 points a game and says he had an average season. He made all league team in a tough Empire League. Making the All-League team was my best accomplishment, said Culberson. He has been playing basket- ball here for four years and two of those with the varsity. basketball - 57 JV players win their first league game. Without winning a league game during their last two years, the j.V. team finally won a league game. The team was coached by newcomer Kert Kertson who also teaches math as well as basketball. Kertson, who coached at Bishop Mont- goery in the Angeles League, also coached j.V. there. Kertson was also used to winning, had to adjust to a much weaker team. The players had to be taught the fundamentals or basics of the game,', said Kertson. Varsity EHS 46 El Dorado 46 Katella S4 Kennedy 61 Loara 52 Cypress 49 Los Alamitos 58 Pacifica 51 El Dorado 67 Katella 65 Kennedy 56 Loara 39 Cyvfsf-S S7 Los Alamitos 62 Pacifica J.V. EHS 40 El Dorado 27 Katella 46 Kennedy 28 Loara 45 Cypress 43 Los Alamitos 64 Pacifica 45 El Dorado 33 Katella 42 Kennedy 38 Loara 50 Cypress 53 Los Alamitos 5o Pacifica Sophomore Oran McCary attempts a shot under pressure by a Cypress The team ended up last in the league with a 2-I6 overall record. A big factor of the team's dismal records in the past years has been the low turnouts of new students with basketball skills. The program loses about 3 to 4 players each year with no new players coming in. However, the players showed Kertson what it takes to be competitive. This problem, facing Kertson, was also a major factor in the resignation of Varsity Coach Mike Moore at the end of the 47 67 69 44 58 37 59 47 64 86 48 60 60 64 55 61 52 30 SI 75 79 62 75 44 46 66 35 47 defender. The J.V. team improved from recent years. 58 - basketball season. After taking an Empire League 5th place and after taking the champion- ship the year before, Moore resigned cit- ing that there was a lack of support and a lack of attraction of talented athletes to the program. I never felt I was building a programf, said Moore. On the JV level junior Ken Kloman re- ceived the most valuable player award and Ron Siecke was named the most im- proved. 05111 IC nb M as N 1. Senior Mike Chocek attempts to win the tip off of the ball at the start of the game. Chocek was injured at the start of the season, but joined the team later in the season. 2. Junior Ken Kloman dribbles around a Kennedy defender. Kloman was named most valuable player on the J.V. team. 3. j.V. basketball team: Row 1, Coach Kurt Kertson. Row 2, K. Kloman, S. Elias, T. Brown, M. Ross, F. Klossen, E. Bergstrom, G. Willie, K. Bass, R. Siecke, T. Murphy. 4. Senior Mike Chocek scores an easy layup with pressure from a Los Altos player. basketball - 59 Soph Frosh endure learning experiences Only winning three games each during their season, the sopho- more and freshmen teams finished a dismal second year in the Empire League. Their losses totalled twenty three learning experiences . Coached by IQSO graduate walk-on coach Kevin Kostlca the freshmen team selected Dave Morales as its most valuable player and Ken Self as most improved. That team defeated only Loara High School twice and Kennedy High School once. Their final record was 3-1 2. Bob Anthony was selected Most Valuable, Doug Sheets was named most improved and Rick Webb received the Coach's Award for the sophomore team. That team coached by IQ80 graduate walk-on Coach Greg Artman also defeated Loara twice and Cypress High School once. Their final record was 3-11. fu' A vu. U 1. David Morales attempts to score two points against a Cypress player. Although the shot was good the Aztecs went on to lose the game by eight points. 2. Sophomore Basketball Team, front -Q R. Brill, D. Jones, B. Hosband, C. Lox. Row 2 - D. Goddard, O. McCary, Dragonette, B. Anthony, D, Eaves, T. Johns. Row 3 - R. Martin, M. Shafer, D. Sheets, R. Zaridas, R. Webb, M. Hobbs, M. Manville, G. Artman. 3. 3 Kevin Kostka gives advice to his players during a time out. This was Kostlca's first year as freshmen basketball coach. 60 - basketball Mlfwwllv EHS 32 433 36 4 1 61 38 25 l 35 45 33 45 36 -F it x -I 1. Bob Anthony blocks a shot attempted by a Cypress oppo nent. This is Anthony's first year on the basketball team 2 Freshmen Basketball Team, front - R. Allen Burkes Gilbert, N. Patel. Row 2 - D. Morales, M. Spltzerrx S Wheaton, R. Parkhurst, K. Kostka. Freshman Sophomore El Dorado 61 EHS Katana 58 43 El Dorado Kennedy ll M 7 l M46 l 'N 46 mmllz' l Loan 37 48 Kenna y Cypress 66 Los Alamitos 67 Al . Paeififca l l '40 t 1 55 Iigosf amlws l W l t W' W 67 aci ica il Doiiado 54 43 El Dorado Lame Y 39 50 Katella oara 30 8 Km d Los Alamitos 61 l basketball CIF championship eludes girls again Qnly 7 points stop girls' CIF hopes Entering CIF playoffs as the underdog team the Girls Varsi- ty Basketball Team came within 7 points of winning the CIF 3A Championship. Losing 59-52 to the Sea Kings of Corona Del Mar at the Long Beach Arena on Friday, March 4 ended a season clouded by almosts. The team almost won the Empire League Championship but lost to Loara and E1 Dorado which enabled El Dorado to win the Empire League title. Led hy senior jennifer Latta, who was a 5oZp shooter during the season, the girls were defeated only twice in league play by El Dorado 68-65 and Loara 45- 55- Coached by first year Coach Marc Hill, who took over after veteran Coach Dal Dessecker resigned the position, the team fought its way to a second place in the Empire League standings defeating such strong contenders as Cypress Q54- -P- Nl! xx 99 D O- 71 W U I3 0 Q- N4 fx XI' 'T MN N 5.1 3 f1P 'I ul-A-A-DON u1x1t,n.g. xy Nxlxlw-If Awww?-330333335127 U2 O '77 'U gfgggi g5'QETZ'5'l'-1Q'E QE'ZF?F'-5 oi -'QF :-z'E533?-'U:4 !,2-'SU 5 -'Too F'3'f Dfv :'-oR'IP 2:o sa U..-...D N-3 Q-s'-w,., ,..m mn ,,...,, A, Y mwmm Q. N USE- B D- B Q- ru '-' O -- O 4 Q 8 8 ga Z '53 ' ' 3 .-. 3 '-2' NJ'-P-bfkhlkil wav-or-.1 3f'3 'Sb'2'Sfi3x3lii'3i'L'S3:, L N 62 - basketball nne Pocialik concentrates before sinking a basket. Pocialik to play Competing with such powerhouses as jen- nifer Latta and Brooke Hahner for the limelight is no easy task. But it is a task that senior Anne Pocialik is up to. Starting as a forward and a guard Pocialik recalls that she didn't even start in last year's season. Over the summer Pocialik, to prepare for the season and to get some additional basketball experience, played on the Far West, a girls basketball team at FIC which is college level. That experience stood her in good stead because this past season saw her, and the rest of the team, give consistent outstand- ing performances. We were all friends and worked and communicated well to- gether, said Pocialik. Pocialik plans to continue playing basket- ball at Fullerton College in the fall. the 1984 team. 1. Senior Brooke Hahner jumps above a Hawks player to score two points for the Aztecs. Hahner only played with the Aztec team part time because other college sports training necessitated more of her time. 2. Junior Ann Warmus dribbles the ball toward the basketball hoop. Warmus promises to be one of the most important players on basketball - 63 Girls JV hoopsters take Empire thir The Girls junior Varsity Basketball team, although not living up to their expectations of first place, did manage to capture a third place in the Empire League, with a record of 7-7. They all worked hard and improved quite a bit, especially the younger team members, said Coach Bill Pendleton. Junior DeEtta Petit commented that, it wasn't as good as I thought it would be, but we did pretty good,', talking about the season. . . . and besides improving, we had a fun season, added Junior Kerry Gordon. The team defeated Valencia but lost by 44 points to cross town rival El Dorado Q70-267 the first time they played. But they lost by only 16 points Q21-37, the second time they met the Hawks. The Aztecs trounced Los Alamitos 42-29 and Anaheim 41-5 to help them win the third place. 1. junior DeEtta Petit sets up for a jump shot. Petit was a great asset to the team by averaging I7 points this year. 2. Junior Varsity team - Front, Nakasone, M. Martinez, M. Lubanko, S. Ricci, S. Dyas. znd row, T. Kelley, K. Matiasevich, A. Wixted, T. Chalman. 3rd row, D. Petit, S. Warmus, L. Kimberly, K. Wishart, K. Gordon. VV TEI-iS,f r 26 Ei Dorado 70 34 Katella . . zz 40 Kennedy f 36 22 Loara K 48 31 Cypress 28 , 35 Las Alamitos zi 29' 4 'Pacifica It tx V, 24 .max ilii ,,,,.., Daradu 9 T437 f47ifjl vf1f'lKmIh.f A T liri A .T 6-5. , 4 Kennedy W 42 32 A Learn 4 33 25 A l Cypress s 30 42 Los Alamitos 29 34 Pacifica 39 2 64 - girls basketball I if TS Q2 1. Freshman Sharon Warmus shoots a jump shot against El Dorado. Warmus was the team leader in many of the games. 2. Sophomore Jill Naka- sone passes the ball to another player. Nalcasone scored 106 points this season. 3. Junior Kerry Gordon edges out an opponent in a jump. Gor- don made I4 turnovers this year. lxxWKsPl +-M-'-of-r 'l YLXX-.1 girls basketball - 65 A ax- 3 1. JV player Donna Hart attempts to score a goal while a defending player attempts to prevent her. This is I-lart's second year on IV. z. Donna Hart dribbles the ball down field. The JV team was coached by walk-on coach Pat Willis. -, f.,., .Min--... -1.. ' .. -w ells J sss , us tizi ' , tf: .. ..y?3:.Q 1.4, . Cs- Q.: N I.: .,ai.,,..as ' X E k4mfA 7,7 4- '-'- . f... at EHS I 1 3 14 2 4 o 2. 1 2 F 6 1 2 66-gi El Dorado Katella Kennedy Loara Cypress Los Alamitos Pacifica El Dorado Kennedy Cypress Katella Loara Pacifica Los Alamitos rls' soccer JV EHS o El Dorado I 3 Katella o 3 Cypress x 3 Los Alamitos 1 o Pacific 4 I El Dorado 2 2 Kennedy 1 2 Cypress o 5 Katella o o Pacifica 8 1 Los Alamitos 2 I M . Qi-a v,,. A 1. Varsity Soccer - front, G. Pachiano, E. Cabral, N. Stone. 2nd row, Burr L. Bosley, K. Danlco, L. McCann, Cieslak. 3rd row, N. Wittler, K. Lackey, 4 Warehime, T. Palmer, W. Croxton, M. Weltin, Reid, K. Keith. 2. JV Socc - front, Reid, K. Sawyer, D. Nystul, Freclenburg, S. McKnight. zr row, K. Donston, C. Parker, P. Leavell, C. Smith, L. Bushong, S. Carter, l Pallas. 3rd row, C. Vengrow, A., St. Croix, A. Smith, C. Young, L. Anclresse D. Hart, Reinsvold, P. Willis. Soccer struggles to an EL fifth The Girls Varsity soccer team struggled to a 5th place tie in the Empire League with a 5-7-2 re- cord. The team was much better than the record showed, said Varsity Coach Sue Wittler. The team did show some impressive victories over Loara but lost a lot of close games with the rest of the league. The league was very consistent as far as talent during the season, with the exception of the dominant Pacifica team, which took the Empire League's first place. The girls also showed that they were better than their record showed by placing 4th in the Troy Tournament out of 16 teams including 4 Empire 'agp' ,, rm. K-:far ,k.,,,35,,,,,... ffz,wrf,,. ff League teams. Like many other sports the soccer program is still building. The soccer teams have only been in- volved in inter-scholastic play for three years. Gina Pachiano attempts to retrieve the ball from a Los Alamitos opponent. Pachiano was voted Most Valuable ' ie ii i 2'if P i-e P Player her first year on Varsity. .,,,,,.,,. ,..- -kumar... ' Pachiano MVP, All League Gina was one of our most dependable players, said Varsity Soccer Coach Sue Wittler of the first year varsity player Gina Pachiano who captured the Most Valuable Player Award. A well rounded athlete Pachiano also plays on the varsity softball team and on the JV volleyball team. Gina Pachiano eludes an opponent as she tries to make a goal. According to Wittler Pachiano is the play maker of the team. Her basic col- lecting, passing, heading, dribbling and shooting skills are second nature to her. Pachiano also plays on the JUSA Jam- mers, an advanced team in the Coast Soccer League. This helped her win an additional honor, being named to the All Empire Team. girls, soccer - 67 Soccer gets slow start Frosh Soph goes Io-4 Not until mid-season after a loss to Cypress, did the Varsity Men's Soccer Team begin to gain momentum. From that loss to Cypress they went on to a three game winning streak defeating Los Alamitos, Pacifica and cross town rival El Dorado. Their next opponent, Katella, brought their winning streak to a stop. Ramiro Alfaro was selected as the team's Most Valuable Player. Alfaro was also the teamis leading scorer with nine goals. The Varsity team was coached by Larry Duncan. Of all three levels, Varsity, JV and FroshfSoph, the JV team had the worst record. They only won three of their fourteen games. Duncan, who also coached the JV team, commented that the players had made a tremendous effort but were over- matched. The team's most outstanding players were Aaron Cohick and Danny Venegas, who were named co-MVP's. With ten wins and four losses the FroshfSoph team, coached by Bob Lewis, had a most impressive season. The Aztecs topped off the season with a shocking win over Cypress with a I4-O shut- out. Lewis commented that the team's success was a direct result of the team's enthusiasm and spirit. 1. Freshman Joe Aparro shoots the ball downfield during a game against Katella. The team went on to win the game in a 3-o shut out. 2. JV Soccer - front, Hayes, McLaughlin, lVl. Chaffin, H. Hoang, C. Selchorn. Row 2, -li-Egay, C. Stevens, lVI. Barbee,.,I..QLQvis, Mitchell, Y. Swartzon, L. Duncan. Row 3, A. Cohick, Mason, D. Smith, E. Samaniego,,S.jXfelg,h, D. Venegas, N. Royce. 68 - men's soccer X - .. . T it 1 ' A llll 1 f T Katella Katella Q 1 'iw' Kennedy . Kennedy., Loara Cypress . T Los Alamitos , Pacifica Eigfkrado X l'ilKaiella' X Kennedy llilaiiiifa' T' X X 2 1 Paiificaff . .....' i ' ' is Wzaewwmjjfx ---- will Q fy is Q Q . , , se.. ea ,Cypress . iiii 'lii X A U ' ' J X ' A f Alamitos 2 Loafer Crawl 1 Los Alamitos Pacifica, . . El Dorado Katcilav . Kennedy Loara ' Los Alamitos ... ........ 1 . .M ns- ef 'Wt M, 'i X 'i' . .de 3. . iw . 'V' junior Ramiro Alfaro dribbles the ball in an Empire League game. Alfaro was selected as MVP. unior Alfaro amed lVl.V.P. Scoring the most goals and being the MVP for the Varsity Soccer Team are two noteworthy accomplishments for ju- nior Ramiro Alfaro. Alfaro has played soccer since he was eleven and comes from an athletic and supportive family. Both his father and uncle have worked with him to improve his soccer skills and support him on both the school team and the C.S.L. League where he is a member of the Cougars. I play on the team after school to help me improve for next season, said Al- faro. He is one of the top scorers on the Cougars as well as on the Aztec team. Alfaro plans to be in top shape for the next season and also plans to continue playing soccer at Cal Poly San Luis Obi- spo after he graduates. I-Ie hopes to get a soccer scholarship to help defray the tu- ition costs. Varsity Soccer - front, C. DeAnda, F. PartiCl21,,.Q..E ri, M. Partida, lVl. .D.eAnda, S. Cabral. Row 2, D. Brower, F. Ayala, lVl. Dillon, B. Warman, S. janetzlcy, Ramiro, Wood. Row 3, L. Duncan, lVl. Sarthou, Knott, C. Burns, C. Larson, lVl. Kertson, Ennis, IVI. Arthur. I i Varsity l EHS 3 El Dorado o 3 Katella G 5 Loara o 7 Kennedy o 2 Cypress 4 2 Los Alamitos 3 5 Pacifica o 2 El Dorado o 6 Katella o 5 Kennedy 2 I4 Loara o i Cypress 2 1 Los Alamitos 3 2 Pacifica I 1. FroshfSoph Team - front, A. Galica, Andrulitos,,S,LSi1gt,Qs, P. Cieslak, lVl. Servi, L. Bass. Row 2, K. Barnes, R. Siemer, T. Smith, S. Lynch, D. Van Winkle, Kblilall. Row 3, B.---Levtjs, K. Barnes, Donston, Von Rader, E. Quigley, Aparicio, Cigioscinoh. 2. Aaron Cohiclc passes the ball to a teammate. Cohiclc was a IV Team co- IVIVP. menls soccer - 69 1. Senior Steve Stewart, attempts a chicken wing to pin his opponent. Stewart wrestles with AAU during the summer and travels overseas. 2. Senior Jessie Mendoza suffers a bloody nose during the match against Katella. Mendoza wrestled in the 167 weight class. 3. Varsity Wrestling Team - Front row - David Hyde, Lance Ric ards, Robert Saucedo, Steve Stewart, Barry Gittleman, Joe Acaba, lg Kridleg Back row - Asst. Coach Larry Sepulveda, jamie Rice, Std Donaldson, Robert Mikkleson, Steve Kronebusch, Jessie Mendoi Coach Tom Flores. l Hyde earns Senior David Hyde, a four year wrestler, ended his career with a first place in the Empire League. Along with this champion- ship, Hyde also placed first in the grueling Canyon as well as the Bonita Tournaments and took third in the Brea Tournament. Hyde was influenced into wrestling by his brother. He always used to beat me up with wrestling so I decided to get into it and learn some of his moves, explained Hyde. Hyde went on to say, . . . the biggest achievement was the league champ for the I 38 pounders. It,s the thing that will stand out the most. I couldn't have done it without Mr. Stout. He taught me everything I know. Hyde also went to CIF in his sophomore year placing second in league. Overall wrestling was the best, but I hated trying to make weight every week. Senior David Hyde, attempts to turn his opponent from Katella for a pin. Hyde eventually won by decision with a score of 6-5 gaining three points for the team. 70 - wrestling most valuable, outstan Flores takes charge of JV and Varsity The Aztec wrestlers started the season off with a new head coach. Tom Flores took charge of the varsity team, after Dave Stout gave up the responsibility of the varsity team. Flores was previously the wrestling coach for a youth team out of the YMCA. I see a lot of potential in the team, I plan to make considerable changes in the program for next year and I feel we will be a success, stated Flores. One of the most outstanding wrestlers on the team was freshman Joe Acaba, wrestling at 98 pounds. In Acaba's first match he defeated his opponent by a pin in 38 seconds. Acaba also won against the powerhouse team of Loara, pinning again in 48 seconds. He ended the season with a record of 8-2 in dual matches and took third place in the Bonita and Brea Tournaments. Acaba, along with Robert Saucedo were the only freshmen on the varsity team. They are both predicted to do very well in the following years. Saucedo took an amazing first in the Canyon Tournament, pinning his way through it. It was really a struggle, but when I found out I took first place I couldn't believe it. I was so happy. Saucedo took third place in league finals. Another outstanding wrestler was Todd Kridle, who also took first at both the Canyon and Bonita Tournaments. Varsity EHS JV 36 Magnolla 37 58 Magnolia 9 36 Tdgllverflty 25 57 University o 42 mga I 42 Valencia 30 rx Loara 53 O Loan 68 45 Los Alamitos 2 3 Los Alamitos 2 35 Pacifica 26 Pacifica 48 U El laftado 45 I7 El Dorado 5 3 I5 ate 3 4 to Katella 59 zx Eennedy 39 35 Kennedy 24 32 ypress 37 26 Cypress 37 1. junior Steve Kronebusch struggles to pin his opponent. Kronebusch won by one pin in the second period. 2. Mark 2 Wright attempts to sink in a chicken wing. Wright scored six points for the team. wrestling - 7 I FroshfSoph wrestler Phil Thomas puts on the pressure to pin his opponent. Thomas' pin gained 6 points for the team. fe? 5 Froshfsoph 21 Magnolia 35 I4 University 47 30 Valencia 40 8 Loara S9 45 Los Alamitos 9 35 Pacifica 36 3 El Dorado 63 18 Katella 56 18 Kennedy 54 Mendoza places first in Empire League Senior Jessie Mendoza, who wrestled varsity for the ma- jority of the year, took first place in finals on the JV team. Mendoza wrestled in the 187 pound weight class. Finals were rough. When I won my last match to take first, I felt relieved. It's the one moment that will stand out the most in my years of wrestling, said Mendoza. The JV team did a spectacular job taking league. The JV team started their season with three wins before meeting the imposing team of Loara. The grapplers sank Magnolia with a score of 58- 9. Meeting University they shut them out 57-o. They came up against Valencia with a win of 42-30. Senior Kevin Bailey suffered an injury which hurt the team's showing. The JV team closed the season with a record of 7-3. Both the JV and FroshfSoph learned a lot this year and got experience. They should do extremely better next yearf' explained Coach Dave Stout. 72 - wrestling al- 1. J.V. 66 FroshfSoph - row 1 - C. Bertuzzi, E. Langenwalter, A. Lewis, R. Diaz M. Wright, T. Yorga, D. Warden, K. Dobson. Row 2 - T. ..., Njghgls, T Hitchcock, jacques, S. Fujimura, T. Hargrave, Q,LWC,uevas, Clark, S. Buddoe D- Wallace' ROW 3 -..QO3QLlj1,,,D, Stout, S. Glance, Ferrari, M. Dunkovich, Qerber, V. Maynes, Grewal, ,B,MSkillman, C. Walker, K. Hirsh, Coach G Winstead. 2. JV wrestler DJ. Cuevas struggles for a reversal to gain two points Cuevas won the match by decision. Men again take Empire third The Men's Track Team finished in the third place Empire League position behind Katella and Los Alami- tos. The team, competing against schools that are older, more established and more experienced and in a tougher league, retained last season's third place posi- tion. Even while in the Orange League the menis team has never been able to place higher than third in league standings, said junior Doug Brower. This has been the best varsity season since I've been on the team, said senior Dave Boyd who has been on the varsity team for three years. It was one of our better seasons, everyone did very well, and we were all proud, said senior Mike Worden. Coach Al Britt said, It's the best season so far, and this is just an indication of what we could do if the best athletes in the school came out. The lack of well- rounded athletes has become a problem to some coaches and was one of the reasons Varsity Basketball Coach Mike Moore resigned. 1. junior Doug Brower prepares mentally for a pole vault. Brower has participated in the pole vault event for three years. 2. Men's Track Team - front, E. Langenwalter, Sanchez , , B. O'Neill, R. Saucedo. Row 2, S. Bronson, D. Stauton, W. Hauptmeier, E. Kochis, S. Messer,n-Ikgargia, Hayes. Row 3, R. Duran, G. Davis, R. Sosrodjojo, G. Christian, G. ,QQle,-Dgjhmts, T. Whaling. Row 4, K. Forsythe, W. Frederi- burg, D. Browerh , M. Arthur, K. Pontiflect, Farrell. Row 5, S. Bordelon, K. Knapp, Sarvey, D. Hillger. Row 6, D. Boyd, K. Lawrence. lVIen's Track EHS W Troy L W Irvine L W El Dorado L L Katella W W Kennedy L W 'Cypress L W Pacifica L L Los Alamitos W track Y 73 5113 qJl0M i-4 1.15 1. Senior Dave Boyd sprints past Los Alamitos runners. Boyd has been running with the varsity team for three years. 2. jose Sanchez, Brian O'Neil, Jon Sarvey, Kent Lawrence and Jinii Anglin rest between events. The women's team took the league championship for the fourth time and the men took an Empire League third place. 3. Kevin Knapp runs the half mile event. Knapp, according to teammates, is an outstanding athlete. 74 - track 'Glu-s Track and field, truly a Whole team effort The great appeal of track and field to athletes who are both highly competitive and non-competitive when it comes to trying to grind opponents into the dirt is apparent by the very nature of the sport. While there is little team action, most athletes participate individual- ly, there is an indomitable team spirit shown on the field. Teammates, already exhausted and limping from running in their own events, hobble to the side of the track to offer encouragement to teammates running in other events. Impromptu pep talks are given by one athlete to another, consolation is dished out in equally large doses. The team spirit seen on the track field, is every bit as important a part of success as the team spirit seen among other teams. That spirit, although quieter than spirit seen in other sports, is there and it is every bit as intense. Janine MacDonald and Cathy Conner support Tricia Aubuchon fcenterj after a relay. They, and Mary Ann Bullard, run the mile relay. Wordenis best: field Participating in track and field events may not be, as some might say, as glamorous as donning shoulder pads and helmets to play football at Bradford Stadium every Friday night in the fall, but for senior Mike Worden it is the way he chose to go. Excelling in both the high jump and the long jump Worden also runs in a relay event, but his best events are in the field portion of track and field competition. Worden has participated in the track program for four years and has even been able to organize his schedule to allow him to participate in the Drama Club's spring presentation of She Stoops to Conquern where he played a butler. Worden took an Empire League first place in the high jump at the League Finals at Fullerton College. Senior Mike Worden long jumps at a home meet. He took first place in the high jump at the Empire League finals. track - 75 1. Concerned Track Coach Al Britt assists runner Dave Boyd after Boyd suffered an injury in a race. Boyd's father and fellow runner Ken Forsythe offer aid and concern. 2. junior Doug Brower psyches himself up before pole vaulting. Brower has been a track team member for three years and has also competed with the Cross Country Team. ew ,,m,,,,.mWwM-Wu! .1 5156 we 1 'W F 42' f rx I n X .xJ U. far- ...,. 'l f ,..' ' - -Q -f ,. 9 ' ' 'Z-tis, . -' Conner will keep running Senior Cathy Conner began running com- petitively since she was in the seventh grade. She obviously enjoys it because she plans to keep running after she begins school at the University of California Ir- vine in the fall. Conner is one of the most consistent, dedi- cated members of the girls' track team and was greatly responsible for helping that team win the past four league titles. 76 - track Conner set the school record in the 1oo and 440 relay and received the Most Improved Award during her sophomore year. Conner also plays volleyball in the fall but track is her best sport. She chose track as something she could excel in. I attribute most of my success to family support, said Conner whose brother Doug, a I98I gra- duate, was an outstanding track star. of 2 1 Senior Cathy Conner strides ahead of the pack during a league meet. 4..- .ff M lL....,-i . lj 1. Senior Glen Cole sprints across the finish line only seconds behind a Katella runner but well in front of a Loara runner. Cole will be attending the Air Force Academy next fall. 2. Girls' Track Team - front, T. Aubuchon, C. Con- ner, Arthur, M. Bullard. Row 2, S. Newman, Croix, Chaput, M. Davis, K. Loya, K. Williams. Row 3, C. Martinez, P. Anderson, C. jakovac, K. Schichi, K. Hodgens, M. Hagman, S. Larson. Row 4, C. Davis, A. Pocialik, P. Leavell, M. Weltin, T. Valdez, K. Young, T. Harberth, D. Scalise, MacDonald. Women seize 4th league title For the fourth consecutive year the Girls' Track Team coached by Al Britt captured a league championship. In 1980 and 1981 they won the Orange League Championship and in 1981 when the Aztecs switched to the tougher, more competitive Empire League the women won the League Championship in 1982 and again in 1983. The women were led by junior Mary Anne Bullard who placed first in both the 300 meter low hurdles and the 400 meter run. She also ran the last leg of the victorious I6OO meter relay. Other relay members, Trisha Aubuchon, jan- ine MacDonald and Cathy Conner, set a new Empire League record on the 400 meter relay. Aubuchon also placed second in the 300 meter low hurdles and set a new league record in the zoo meter. Conner placed second in both the Ioo meter and 400 meter events. Senior Tamsin Valdez won the 1600 meter and set a league record in the 3200 meter. Kristi Young placed sec- ond in the 32oo,meter and third in the I6O0 meter run. Both Valdez and Young run with the Cross Country team and the distance events are their strongest events. Senior Ken Forsythe limbers up before his event. He and fellow runner Dave Boyd donned striped socks for the League finals. As if that weren't enough to call attention and garner good luck, he and Boyd switched one sock so that they ran in mismatched striped socks. track - 77 Varsity makes school history For the first time in the school's history the Varsity Baseball team made the CIF playoffs. Achieving an 18-8 overall record and a 9-5 Empire League record, the Aztecs entered the playoffs with a high powered offense, that scored 66 runs in a five game span, and a solid defense. This was the best team that I have coached here at Esperanza said Varsity Head Coach Mike Curran, who was voted Empire League Coach-of-the-Year. The team entered the playoff as underdogs facing the Garden Grove League champs, Garden Grove. However, the team used its strong pitching and offense to defeat Garden Grove. Thus, giving the Aztecs the first C.I.F. win in baseball. The batmen were not as lucky against Gahr High School who defeated the Aztecs in the second round of the playoffs. The team was led by seniors Robert Kent, Pat Wren, Mike Sugar, Gary Leach and Kevin and Kyle Olsen. The team also relied on the strong pitching of junior Kurt Dempster who ended the season with a IO-4 record and a low earn run average. The most valu- able player award went to Robert Kent, Most Inspi- rational went to Mike Sugar, Gary Leach received the most improved, Kevin Olsen won the Golden Glove award, while Pat Wren received the Coaches Award. I. Senior Kevin Olsen dives back to first base after an attempt- ed pickoff throw. Olsen won the Golden Glove award for his defensive skills. 2. Varsity Coach Mike Curran and catcher Gary Leach talk to pitcher Kurt Dempster about strategy for the next batter. Dempster was one of the most consistent players during the season. 78 - baseball Senior Pat Wren watches an opposing pitcher to get a chance to steal the base. Wren has never missed a varsity game in his three years of baseball. Wren achieves ironhorse Senior Pat Wren, after playing three years of Varsity Baseball and over fifty games of baseball, never missed a game. Wren was one of the most consistent players during his years here, said Var- sity Coach Mike Curran. Wren has played baseball for twelve years and plans to continue his career at Fuller- ton College where he hopes to play in the outfield. This season he batted a team high of .380 and led the team in hits ancl runs scored. Wren was named to the Empire League first team and was asked to play in the Connie Mack Summer League for Fullerton College. This is a very prestigious league and to be an incom- ing freshman and to be asked to play in it is noteworthy. Wren won the Coaches Award, and has won the Golden Glove Award two years ago. Varsity ' V ga Karella a .ti . s i A 12 l 'YW its ful 1-Sf - fl 'llll'.ll, if . i . lx,',wXilii'.1lfiliillffi lr' Q i T it at--i ifiiaifni Q, A . f A if 1 Q ,. illl .liYlSl5i','gXgf il w llAQwEw:'li..ZllA X FNlffWgfxti ' A gQi5.iqlqil'5S9 mail! llgiify' tiiA,iig4q0j.5 , spits'-it mi, ii - Qgcifica 1 ey: i Gai-ir iili lli3iiove5 liii G iiliiii iii iiiili i l 55 1. Senior Kyle Olsen tags first after getting a base hit. This is Olsen's second year of varsity baseball. Varsity Baseball - front, 'M,BQg, B. Marks, D. DeCollibus, M. Sugar,,H Wren, C. GofQn,,K.fQlsen. Row 2, gg' liken, R. Ehlers, D. Cornstum, G. Leach, H. Von Kleist, W. Sircable, I. Kidwiler, . Row 3, B. Allen, K. Saunders, K. Dempster, M. Chocek, R. Kent, G. Cram, K. Michaucl,..IM1, Curran.. baseball - 79 l S- fb 1. Junior Varsity pitcher Greg Haskell attempts to strike out his opponent on a twof three count. Haskell is the team's starting pitcher. 2. JV Baseball - front, G. Heffner, B. Bechtol, P. Goocl, Clangy. Row 2, T. Gresham, R. McMillan, G. Haskell, D. Moralez, M. Servi. Row 3, M. Hobbs, Shephercl,,G..Ya.Lber, Rouhly, P. Crisp, M. Sims, E. Cox. 80 JV ends with Io-Io record Winning as many games as they lost, the IV Baseball team, coached by Gary Meek and assisted by Fred Brown, ended the season with a Io-Io record. Their wins were overshadowed by the excellent season being experienced by the varsity this year, but nevertheless, the JV team did have some impressive wins. In a double header the Aztecs defeated Loara twice, I4-3 and I0-2, and then beat them again later in the season 6-5. They also defeated El Dorado 5-3 early in the season but lost badly, 2-13, later. Greg Haskell and Paul Good were given 1 IOZJ awards at the banquet. The FroshfSoph team was coached this year by walk-on coach Dan Arton. Two froshfsoph players who earned awards for the I IOZ effort they expended were John Ledezma and Pete Morris. 1. Eric Cox swings at a pitch from the opposing pitcher. Cox is a threat to many high school pitchers because he is left-handed. 2. FroshfSoph Baseball - front, P. Thomas, S. Halwig, M. Johnson, C. Eccleston, T. Hitchcock, E. Cohick. Row 2, Donston, M. Kistler, B. jewett, D. Cusiter, VonRehder, P. Morris. Row 3, D. Arton, Philblad, A. Escobar, R. Smith, Darby, T. McNeal, Ledezma. llll T ' 4 .IW ta.-:M I0 I0 3 ggi 6 3 'wt . 1. 'fi '--' Katella P A tifil 1 llsoara l X we Cypress ' Lostfaiamitosr Pacifica Elj.Dorado 2 Katella Kennedy' 9 Loara Cypress it Los Alamitos T .r 2 Trying to get his opponent out, Pat Crisp throws the ball to first base. Crisp's throw was in time and the man was called out. 2. Milce Sims leaps to catch the ball to get an opponent out. The runner was too fast and was declared safe. ' -ft? , . 81 Hammett shows versatility Senior Charissa Hammett is about as well rounded an athlete as can be found. Be- sides playing on the Varsity Softball team she plays Varsity Basketball and Varsity Volleyball as well. This season, however, she was sidelined for much of the volleyball season due to surgery on both feet. Hammett has played on the varsity level since her sophomore year and has played on local Bobette teams since she was in the fourth grade. She plans to continue play- ing at UC San Diego. Hammett has played well at the three pivotal positions, pitcher, catcher and first base. She has the highest batting average and was selected the team's lVlost Valu- able Player. wi. i . Senior Charissa Hammett watches as a Pacifica Mariners ball is hit to the outfield. 1 1. Varsity Softball - front, Dvanin, N. Stone, Latta, M. Crisanti, L. Ludwig. Row 2, J. Ovanin, G. Pachiano, K. Cahill, S. Loveland, S. Dangleis, T. Wright. Row 3, M. Dangleis, L. Kimberly, C. Grey, C. Hammett. 2. Senior jennifer Latta watches as the ball crosses the plate at lcnee level. Latta, in addition to playing third base, plays on the Varsity tennis and basketball teams. 82 - varsity softball ....AL.....3 gttte,-t 2-6 11-X :ef-ff -1-,f .2 ff' 4' 'ff 12? f Y 7 KZ, Za?-1 sea. ze-'ff-, ff fe- -iw 2 . 1, ff- -2 ata-2: '.-t.t.fw,.t fir' it ttffat-wiiuwt f in R it 12 M. 1- if X lin' w FQ N x me F . fx t takin l 75l liikw??Q3lf'l H ,,tf1a,,t,, wtf. RlV52i35'llfllQi9'W L, 5.3fll ?jj lillfif' L.-fee at ' 'tg sm- fillvf N SF-'i?l' V- ifltdt- if ,..- t L1 -,v- 3 Vmi- Q?5w'w'u1 Tiff' ' l ' l' mi --rf ,,,, fl'- t-,Qs fant- We nj- r l llnlf 5' ll' lf seedy,- i 1 l 1 Menifee Parififair El Dorado. Kennedy i Kateila f 'N Cypress' 'Loara Pacifica! l Los Alarmtpsxp pp p , I4 t ,twit- Varsity ends dismally with only 3 EL wins Winning only three of their fourteen Empire League games the Varsity Softball team ended the season with a dismal overall record of six wins and fourteen losses. Coach Cec Ponce blamed the bad record on poor pitching and the tougher Empire League. Yeah, pitching was our main problem. Without good pitching a lot of things seemed to go wrong. Another reason we had a bad year was because we were in a very strong league. The Aztecs switched from the less competitive, weaker Orange League to the Empire League at the start of the 1981-82 school year. Ponce looks forward to seein an im rovement in next ear's S P Y season. Next year's team will be very young with the exception of one or two seniors who may move to the varsity from the JV. Returning to the program will be the junior Lozano twins, Corinne and Joanne, the Ovanin twins, Jackie and Joey, fresh- man Gina Pachiano and the outstanding pitcher Andrea Love- land. 1. Pitcher Andrea Loveland hurls the ball toward home plate. She played on the varsity team last year as a freshman. 2. Senior Tracy Wright prepares to steal to second base. Wright began the season as a catcher and was later moved to designated hitter. varsity softball - 83 .itt 3 W A, I M.. Ywemqsgl V. I . ff 1. .W as -' - Y ' t- ' .. age. ' 1 ' -lr..-wrt' .... - .. A I . LW by .Q ..-6.f,l.:. ASW .311 hw . ,Sl3,t,,,.,ee K , k r . .f . W . , .. 1. Hillary Hess waits for a pitch from a Loara player. The team won this game IO-8. 2. JV Softball - front, Lozano, T. London, C, Saffel, Rose, M. Lubanlco, T. Chalman. Row 2, C. Sage, D. Mozano, K. Hallisey, K. Sawyer, C. Singletary, H. Hess. Row 3, A. Ivory, L. Kier, S. Kier, W. Walker, Agee. 3. Junior Joanne Lozano studies the ball before swing- ing. Lozano was one of the powerhouse hitters on the team. 84 - softball JV Softball ends dismal 2-12 season Blaming their awful record on a lack of pitching ability and an inexperienced team, Coach Jean Agee also blamed the tougher Empire League competition for the dismal season. Ending the season with only two wins and twelve losses the JV Softball team did not enter Empire League playoffs. I think the one player who excelled greatly was Melanie Lubanko. She was the one we could count on to come through for us. Overall, the varsity team should have a good chance due to the returning players, said Agee. Many of the JV players will be promoted to the varsity level for the 1984 season. Both Agee and Varsity Coach Cec Ponce plan to cultivate a pitching squad, the one area where obvious work is needed on both squads. We predict to have a strong team in a couple of years due to the young players we have to work with, commented Ponce. I think I gained experience this year. I also learned a lot. I learned this is a very tough league, said junior Joanne Lozano. 1. Junior Corinne Lozano shoots in another pitch to strike out her opponent. She and twin Joanne are outstanding members of the team. 2. Shortstop Dena Mozano attempts to field a ground ball. Mozano is backed up by Kim Sawyer. iijvsgiftaill I J ,Ei ,Dorado . Kzrella I Kexinedw iilvt Carissa i i 16 Lwiihiamims Pacifica ' 'El Kennedy .i Cypress ' I I Wtlla J xyxnxy . lflalfifira J Alamitos soft all 85 Honors student can Swim Swimming mainly for fun and to keep in shape senior Trent Pettijohn has been an active member of both the swim team and the water polo team for the past four years. Pettijohn, along with senior John Ma- tusek, dispel the stereotype of the dumb jock . Pettijohn, like Matusek, is an honors student and has one of the two highest grade point averages in the school. Pettijohn, as well as being an outstanding athlete, is also an out- standing academician. In the fall Petti- john will be attending the University of California at Irvine and will partici- pate in their water polo, but not their swim program. Pettijohn, whose specialty is the breast stroke, did qualify for CIF this year, but was disqualified in the first round due to a badly sprained ankle that ham- pered his performance. Pettijohn praised new Coach Doug Kimberly saying that Kimberly is an excellent coach and that the team ap- preciated the amount of time Kimberly spent with the team. , W. 13 'ff . .fe . . f f . W Ad W .. a...,...,.. V -- . at ,,,. - If kr.. i jfgzgm - K ft . Senior Trent Pettijohn works out prior to a meet. ,, Ml,,, Vir V . -1- W Media 'Twin . ,. ..:, 1- fi . .ex 1, . gi 3 ctt .ytr 3 T e es- iiv xff T Me-nis Swimming EHS . ia, 41 Tustin R 97 Q H U 1 eeri'f 58 El Dorado 9: M 61 Katella 95 .5 :Vz 1 75 Kennedy X 76 X ii'i 'ltflt' lflff 107 Lmra .40 V 'eiif1,r 3 ,rr,. 92 CYPW55 Ss il'i,c 64 Los, Alamitos 92 2 64 Sonora 112 , 83 Pacifica 67 1. Men's Swim Team - front, R. Ferrucci, M. Harms, L. Duncan, Robinson, M. Rhone, P. Shandrew. Row 2, B. Lynch, M. Smith, S. Croxton, C. Machado. Row 3, T. Pettijohn, D. Harris, K. Anderson, B. Vonzabern, R. Matthews. 2. Freshman Vic Mayes swims for a first place victory in the breast stroke event. That event is Mayes' best event. 86 - men's swimming W... Q 'K L fe ff- - , ,- b ' r a .. -W W an at 'law' 'L' ' N245 I .1-I. . .. ,J , . Q I f ff l s ,iQ k di.. All swimmers qualify for CIF playoffs Every single member of the swim team qualified for the CIF playoffs, but all were disqualified in the first round. Facing harder competition and more experienced swimmers than in past years the men's swim team did little more than capture an Empire League fourth place. Several injuries also stopped the team from making a better show- ing in the CIF playoffs. Senior Trent Pettijohn was bothered by a badly sprained ankle and didn't do as well as was hoped. Coached by first year walk-on coach Doug Kimberly who replaced former swim coach Bob Gaviglio the team, according to Kimberly, did set individual goals. Even though the boys didn't place in CIF I feel that all of them reached their goals, said Kimberly. .. 'f f 4 brig? . .E ,Q I of - . A K ji qv. xf . 1. junior Bill Vonzabern excels in the breast stroke event. The swim team took an Empire League fourth place. 2. Ken I-lullett warms up before a meet. He is one of the few freshmen on . ' I 'iii i E the team. 3. Sophomore Paul Shandrew participates in the free style event. He, with other . members of the team, qualified for CIF playoffs. men's swimming - 87 . . 1. .ee . , 3 The Women's Varsity Swim Team, coached by Nadine Elwood-Miranda. completed its duel season undefeated anc captured the Empire League champion- ship. The team finished an exciting sea- son by defeating Kennedy on the last day of the season to win the league title. Varsity Swim EHS EHS ii 80 El Dorado loo .ua Katella gg 78 Kennedy 72, mi Lo-ara 71' xo6 Cypress p 62 125 Los Alamitos 48 1 -128 Pacifica 26 omen fish capture league title The team's Empire League record was 6- o-1 and their overall record was an im- pressive 6-3-1. The team was very well rounded in that it had an equal amount of representation from each class. I really didn't think we were going to win league, but we dit it, said senior Leslie Esftif. 2, A at-,i srciy ' jf FroshfSoph Swim . S . -ey... ,, El Dorado X forfeit Katella 3,0 Kennedy 37 Lnara T 40 Cypress 61 Los Alamitos 83 Pacifica 25 I .1 W,,..-1 r k Ricci. Because of the eight underclassmen who will return to swim next year, the team should continue to have success. With all of the sophomores on the team, the Aztecs should he powerful for the next couple of years, said Elwood-Miranda. 4-0433 1. Sophomore Heidi Arnold swims to help the team get needed points. This 2. Senior Liz Sowell gasps for air during a race. Sowell is one of only five is Arnold's second year on the swim team and she is one of the underclassmen seniors on the team, the others, all juniors and sophomores, will return next returning next year to attempt to capture a second Empire League championa season ship. 88 - women's swimming Leslie Ricci celebrates after breaking the one barrier on the last day of the season. s'1i - -Pi. I F I i r Sophomore Brenda Blumhagen smiles as she warms up. Blumhagen is one of the swimmers credited with the team's great league success. 2. rsity Swim Team - front, B. Blumhagen, Bourke, t, H. nol M. Miscione, ' ' am, lVl. Clark, T. Cristy. Row 2, P. uttierez, K. Dinwiddie, L, Sowell, L. Ricci, K. Vanwechel, Q, Coyle, . Williamson, D. Roarke, C. Rasmussen, S. Neal. 3. FroshfSoph Swim eam - L. Martin t, H. Arnold, S. Wells, Averna, S. Jigon, D. Weiman, S. Hullet, T. Cristy, E. Smith. A . - YET., , ,,,Lk . 4 L it W . 1 1:'..- - 1 Q, Ricci breaks minute record Senior Leslie Ricci, as she led the Wom- en's Varsity Swim Team to an Empire League Championship, did the near im- possible. In the final meet against Kenne- dy Ricci broke her personal best time in the loo freestyle event and broke the one minute barrier, something she had never done in all her seventeen years. Ricci was seeded second in the Empire League loo freestyle which is her best event. She was seeded fifth in the back- stroke. She has been on the varsity team for the past four years. Prior to that Ricci swam with an AAU team for two years. She hopes to continue swimming with the AAU team but will not swim in college. She will attend Cal State Fullerton in the fall, the Titans do not have a swim team. 'L' . K 'V 'I' Q re.. ., ig I LY 2 3 women's swimming - 89 Tennis team improves season ends with 6-8 Ending the season with a disappointing six wins and eight losses the lVIen's Varsity Tennis team continued the trend of less than spectacular seasons facing the team since the Aztec entry into the much more competitive Empire League. Still, even with a 6-8 record, the team did improve greatly from last season. The 1982 team won only two of its sixteen matches. Juniors Brian Warman and Eric Bingham contributed to the improvement of last year's recordf' said Varsity Coach Kirk McIntosh. lVlcIntosh blamed tough competition on the season. Basically, we had tough competition, the Empire League teams are too tough, but I expect that the team will be in better shape next year, said McIntosh. Seeing the improvement from last season McIntosh looks to his returnees, juniors Warman, jeff Hombs, Larry Ludwig, and Roger Scullion, to continue the trend. At the end of the season Warman was awarded the Most Valuable Player, Bingham was named the Most Improved and Ludwig was given the Coaches' Award. Varsity Tennis - front, G. Bingham, E. Bingham, K. Witt, Hombs. Row 2, L. Ludwig, B. Warman, K. Mclntosh, R. Scullion, R. Pinkerton. 1. junior Brian Warman returns the ball to an opponent. Warman was named the MVP. 2. Senior Randy Pinkerton moves across court to return a difficult El Dorado serve. Pinkerton is one of the most consistent players. oo Bingham named ,p i ..,f. ,- , My . ,. A ' ' iw., gay ASW' . Q 1 I junior Larry Ludwig slams the ball across the net in a game against Loara. The Aztecs went on to defeat the aggressive Saxon team. , EHS it itr7.5f5ltPisifik:ni tlei 5 , X , X. ,, it Tennis 4 . g an EI.Dnradnf T Si L Kateila. ' zo uf-5 Kennedy, ' r6.5 9 CYPRSS g I9 25 Alamitos 3 wifi Pefififa 2 a Q-s. 9,5 EI Dames' E35 l ....f 4 :obj Kennedy f iyrji we fl 'ws The hopes of the 1984 Men s Varsity . y Tennis team are for a great part pinned f ' T fl V on the career of junior Brian Warman. bb4V' Warman was selected the Most Valu- , able Player by Coach Kirk Mclntosh. 1 ftti 3 1 . fig, A 'i' Warman and teammate Eric Bingham Junior MVP Brian Warman returns the ball to P19-Y feUUi5 YC3f'f0UUd f0l' fun Emd t0 an OPPOHCHI- keep in shape for the season. MVP The two, while doubles partners, do play singles together for practice. They were among the most consistent players on this year's team. Warman will return with juniors Jeff I-lombs, Larry Ludwig, Roger Scullion to again challenge the Empire League. QI Embassy bombed 57 killed The U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon was bombed in April. At least 57 persons, in- cluding I7 Americans, were killed in the blast. More than 100 were wounded. Ten minutes after the blast an anonymous phone call warned Agence France-Presse that the strike was part of the Iranian revolution's campaign against imperialistic targets throughout the world. The caller identified himself as a member of the Isla- mic Tihad Organization, an obscure pro- Iranian group made up of Shiiite Muslims loyal to Ayatullah Khomeini. Within the day two other terrorist groups had also claimed responsibility for the bombing. This bombing came after months of ten- sion in the Middle East. Since September U.S. Marines had occupied parts of Leba- non in an attempt to maintain order after a massacre of 400 Palestinians allegedly killed by Lebanese Christian Militia forces allied to Israel. On September I4 Lebanese President-elect Bashir Gemayel was assassinated adding to the political instability. I-lis brother Amin took his place and was sworn in as Leban- on's president. Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon was forced to resign that position after the Bei- rut massacre but was able to maintain a seat on the Israeli cabinet. 92 '- YICWS International g 3 NV U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon Robert Dillon shows damage of the bombed Embassy to U.S. Secretary of State George Schultz late in April. Nazi diary ruled fake In April 60 diaries purported to be the diaries of Adolf Hitler were found in a barn in West Germany. Experts analyzed them and some papers printed exerpts of the diaries. Many first thought them to be authentic. I-Iitler's diaries were flown out of Berlin just be- fore the fall of the Third Reich. The plane carrying them crashed in what is now West Germany, a Wehrmacht offi- cer hid the books in a hayloft. Two years ago Der Stern, a West Ger- man weekly magazine, began to buy the 60 volumes through one or more middle- men. It was later announced that the diaries were fakes, written on paper pro- duced after the end of WW II. ! Q i . XJ 'i 1 W Q, I 4 f, X MMM, .1 Hans Booms, President of the West German Federal Archives, holds one of the faked Hitler diaries and a book from which their text was copied. Nicaragua asks for aid As a result of the civil war in El Salvador that is spilling across the border into Nicaragua, that country requested from the United Nations Security Council that a United Nations' peace keeping force be sent to patrol its borders. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa appears in church with his wife Danuta after being released by Polish government authorities. Walesa released Solidarity Union leader Lech Walesa after eleven months in detention, was re- leased late in November by the Polish government of General Wojciech Jar- velski. Solidarity was formally banned by the Po- lish government on October 8, and some say that Walesa had to make agreements with the government to be released. I did not sign anything, did not resign from anything, made no commitments, ational Artificial heart recipient Barney Clark exercises in his Salt Lake City hospital room after making medical history. Clark died 112 days after the artificial heart's implant. Mechanical heart implanted Barney Clark, a retired dentist from Se- attle, Washington, made medical history on December 1 by being the first human recipient of an artificial heart implanted by doctors in Salt Lake City, Utah. For several weeks after the implant Clark was heavily sedated on medication to keep his body from rejecting the heart. He suffered seizures and uncontrollable nose bleeds and other complications but doctors were able to stabilize his condi- tion enough so that he was moved from Intensive Care and was able to grant media interviews. 1 I2 days after receiving the heart, Clark died of circulatory collapse due to multi- organ failure. Also making medical his- tory was I5 month old Jaime Fisk who underwent a successful liver transplant. by Poles said Walesa. In the spring Walesa returned to work at the government owned shipyards. Upon his return to work Walesa faces imprison- ment and possible death if he, a govern- ment employee, takes part in any out- lawed Solidarity activity. In May Walesa was arrested along with six other Solidarity members. I-Ie was re- leased within several days. Seven die from cyanide Seven Chicago area residents died in early October after taking Extra-Strength Ty- lenol capsules that had been laced with cya- nide. Police suspected that the poisoning took place after the drug was placed on the shelves in stores. johnson and johnson, the producer, immediately removed all of its products from stores until the source of contamination was found. Haig resigns In mid-summer U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig resigned because of dispar- ity with other cabinet members. George Schultz was appointed upon I-Iaigls resignation. Schultz spent much of his time dealing with the problems in the Middle East and in South America. news - Q3 New politicians elected In November elections Republican Attor- ney General George Duke', Deukmejian defeated Los Angeles Mayor Democrat Tom Bradley in a closely contested race for the governor's mansion. Post election analysis showed one reason that Deukmejian, who is white, was able to defeat Bradley, who is black, was due par- tially to an anti-black vote. Bradley, who was also defeated in his first bid to become LA's first black mayor by an anti-black vote, will consider challenging Deukmejian at the next opportunity. San Diego Mayor Republican Pete Wilson EPA upset Jolted by the horror of New York's Love Canal, and, closer to home, Riverside's Stringfellow Acid Pits, as well as other rev- elations of chemicals seeping into America's earth and water, Congress created a 51.6 billion super fund enabling the EPA to purge toxic dumps environmentalists called ticking time bombs. Despite the urgency the EPA took over 2 W years to identify the 418 hazardous sites. Of those it had cleansed only five. Criticism prompted two congressional sub- committees to investigate charges that the EPA made sweetheart deals with pollut- ing companies and delayed cleanups for political reasons. This investigation led to the ousting of EPA Head Anne Gorsuch when she re- fused to turn over subpoeaned documents and brought about the firing of Anne La- velle when she refused to resign at President Reagan's request. 94 - news Politics defeated former Governor Jerry Brown for the US Senate seat vacated by Republican 5.1. Hayakawa who decided not to seek re- election. in Congress the House gained 26 Demo- cratic members bringing the number to 269 Democrats to 166 Republicans making President Ronald Reagan face stiff opposi- tion over the 2 to 1 Democrats when he wished to have legislation passed. This was evident in Reagan's difficulty with Con- gressional support for his budget, the MX Missile and support for increasing military aid for the civil war in El Salvador. Newly elected Governor George Deukmejian eats cake at a Republican reception. Newly elected Chicago Mayor Harold Washington takes the oath of office as former Mayor jane Byrne looks on. Washington is Chicago's first black mayor. Chicago's machine defunct Incumbent Chicago Democratic Mayor jane Byrne was upset in the Democratic Primary for that position by Democrat Congressman Harold Washington who defeated Republican Bernard Epton to become Chicago's first black mayor. Byrnels defeat brought an end to the machine politics that have been synony- mous with Chicago since the turn of the century. Unwilling to admit defeat Byrne announced she would not chal- lenge Washington as a write-in candi- date, changed her mind and said she would and finally withdrew from the race. Chicago Democratic strategists feel that Chicago's political machine is dead because Washington would not rebuild it. MX blocked in Congress President Reagan's proposal for prevent- ing nuclear war is to deploy Ioo huge new MX Intercontinental ballistics mis- siles in a Dense Pack cluster near Chey- enne, Wyoming. To bring Reaganis plan to reality would cost S26 billion and Congress, from the start, was more than reluctant to approve the plan. Citing statistics that Russia's military might would soon surpass that of the US, Reagan called the MX, . . . the right missile at the right time. Reagan faced substantial difficulty get- ting an overwhelmingly Democratic Congress to approve this plan, and Con- gress, in December, said no to his plan forcing the president to try to seek a compromise. As late as May Congress was still refus- ing to agree to the MX plan and Reagan was still being forced to compromise. Out of work Pittsburg steel workers take part in an unemployment demonstration on Capital Hill to pressure Congress for more jobs. Leonoid Brezhnev President of the USSR died of heart disease early in November he was replaced by Yuri Andropov A host of others celebrities and news makers also died during the past year In mid September two immortal ac ly died Bergman died of cancer and Kelly the Princess of Monaco was killed in a car crash after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage Veteran actors and actresses Henry Fonda Arthur Godfrey Gloria Swan- son ack Webb Dolores Del Rio Bust- er Crabbe all died during the year. In a sensationalized helicopter accident while filming a new movie actor Vic Morrow was killed when the helicopter crashed into him and two child actors. Singer Karen Carpenter died of a heart attack complicated by a recent bout with the eating disorder anorexia ner vosa Hollywood Director George Cukor died he made films during Holly wood s heyday directing such greats as Hepburn and Tracy and Ingrid Berg man Pianist Artur Rubinstein died in anu ary Noted ragtime composer and lyri cist ames Hubert Eubie Blake died of pneumonia at age Ioo Blues musl clan Muddy Waters also died during the past year Called Americas greatest playwright Tennessee Williams author of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and the Glass Men- agerie also died. Singer Ethel Merman suffered a brain tumor but was recovering as was Kath- erine Hepburn recovering from hip surgery. Brezhnev, Bergman die tresses, Ingrid Bergman and Grace Kel- . i 1 ' J cr - sa - ,J 7 7 , it , New sex law, new disease Under the Reagan administration, a new law, nicknamed the Squeal Law , was put into effect and shortly thereafter chal- lenged in courts across the country. The new law made it mandatory for feder- ally financed birth control clinics to in- form the parents of minor girls who re- ceived birth control devices. Experts say that this law would result in fewer minors using birth control, the same number of minors having sex and an increase in the number of unwanted pregnancies and abortions. Ironically, a minor requesting an abortion from the same clinic need not have paren- tal permission to have that abortion. Also in the news was an ancient disease which has reached epidemic proportions in the US. Coined the VD of the Ivy League or Jerry Falwell's Revenge, Herpes II, an incurable disease, has affected more than zo million Americans. Some say the herpes counter revolution may be ushering a reluctant, grudging chastity back into fashion. This fast moving, incurable disease has set victims spinning into months of depres- sion and self-exile. Support groups com- prised of fellow Herpes victims have sprung up across the nation to offer some solace to victims and to try to educate the public. news - Q5 Sir Richard Attenborough's production of C1handi walked away with a majority of the Academy Awards. Besides Best Direc- tor the film took Best Actor, Ben Kingsley, and Best Picture. Meryl Streep captured the Best Actress award for her portrayal of a Polish immi- grant in Sophie's Choice . Best Support- ing Actress was won by jessica Lange for her performance in Tootsie . She was also nominated for Best Actress for her role in Frances . Ghandi beat out such notable films as Tootsie , Missing , The Verdict and NET . Streep beat out other actresses De- bra Winger, Sissy Spacek, Julie Andrews and Kingsley was selected over Jack Lem- mon, Paul Newman, Peter O'Toole and Dustin Hoffman. Ghandi, Streep big winners Lou Gossett jr. won the Best Supporting man to win a best acting award, the first Actor award for his portrayal of a train- being Sidney Portier for best actor in ing officer in the film Officer and a Lillies of the Field . Gentlemenn. He was the second black Sir Richard Attenborough, Meryl Streep and Ben Kingsley display their Oscars for their work in W K'Ghandi and Sophie's Choice . Entertainment, sports local Toxic waste causes death Relatives of a San Clemente resident who died after being exposed to hazardous waste from the Kellogg Terrace toxic dump site, filed a wrongful death suit in Orange County court against the Shupe Trucking Company alleging that the driver of the truck, whose job it was to deliver the toxic waste being taken from the dumpsite near the school campus, did not take precautions to wash out the waste at the legal dumpsite in Kettleman Hills. The driver allegedly drove his truck back to San Clemente and cleaned the truck there. Charles Dunston, who lived adjacent to the area where the truck was hosed out, report- ed respiratory problems and died at Camp Pendleton's hospital within 48 hours of be- ing exposed to the waste. 96 - news Members of the group Alabama display their Grammy awards. They, along with Toto, Pat Benatar and Men At Work, were among the most notable groups receiving Grammys. CHS After almost a decade of black hu vision s most popular situation comedy came to an end at the end of the 1982-83 season. Such char- acters as Hawkeye Hot Lips BJ Klinger Radar and Col. Potter are forever relegated to re-runs. M 'A'l'S 'I'I d mor set in Korea, M 'A :S fH, tele- Sex to gore: teen trends ere is a e ini e ren ein seen Th df t t d b g by movie critics. A trend away from the horror-gore hack-a-teen-to-pieces films that invariable starred unknown actors with the exception of Horror Queen jamie Lee Curtis, to teen 'fsex ploitationn films. Chicago critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert see this trend as unhealthy in the way that relationships are sacrificed for blatant sexual jokes and in the portrayal of women as little more than sex objects. Movies such as Porky's , Fast Timesu, Losin' lt , My Tutor , Private Les- sons and Joysticks are some of the movies falling into this category. None of these movies show a healthy, normal relationship between teens. California feminist leader Ginny Foat boards a Los Angeles Sheriff's van after waiving extradi- tion rights. Foat will be tried in Louisiana for a murder she allegedly committed seventeen years ago. Cocaine causes arrest With his British government financed DeLorean sports car factory edging to- ward bankruptcy and unable to get American financial institutions to loan him money to try to make his Northern Ireland based factory solvent, John Z. De- Lorean allegedly conspired to acquire zzo pounds of cocaine with the expectation of making S50 million profit. DeLorean was arrested late in October after federal undercover agents posing as drug distributors met with him while clan- destine cameras and microphones record- ed the deal. Weather goes haywire While volcanos erupted on the isle of Kilauea in Hawaii, California was del- uged with storm after storm battering an increasingly rain-soaked state. Violent storms were responsible for bil- lions of dollars of damage to ocean side homes which were flooded, some washed out to sea. Landmarks such as the Santa Monica Pier were irreparably damaged. A tornado hit South Central L.A. leav- ing a large section of that city looking as if it were a combat zone. A tornado hit Fullerton uprooting trees and tipping over cars. Tourists were stranded on Dis- neyland's Skyway until firemen could rescue them. 13. . - . o .gJ3m', i.',Qj5331,s.,xAf- - I f .. .. refs, r H .Ai-1.51,-. mm' 1:-lpzffraaz.'z,.,?us,.w.. . 1 ' 1 A 6.5 earthquake jolted the central California town of Coalinga leveling buildings and causing millions of dollars in damages. DeLorean's arrest inspired charges among the cynical that corporate greed knew no ethical bounds. It touched off a furious row in Britain's Parliament where a formal inquiry was launched into how the gov- ernment could have let itself be used by an American high-flyer . Strikes, trades new leagues Pensions, employee benefits and the free agent status were reasons that pro-football players struck this past fall. The lack of football games during this time was not really the media problem it was expected to be because the formation of a new league, the United States Football League, was formed. The Los Angeles Express is the southland's new franchise. These teams will play during the other pro-football team's off season. St. Louis Cardinals beat the Milwaukee Brewers in the World Series. The Angels were narrowly defeated by the Brewers for the American League Pennant. The Cardi- nals defeated the Atlanta Braves for the National League Pennant. The Washington Redskins beat the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl XVII and the Bruins from UCLA defeated Michigan in the Rose Bowl. Penn State Coach joe Pa- terno took his team to their very first bowl victory win in the Sugar Bowl. The women Trojans from USC, coached by Esperanza Coach Jean Agee, captured the NCAA Women's Basketball cham- pionship from the Louisiana Techsters. In NCAA Men's Basketball North Carolina State beat the University of I-Iouston Cou- gars for that title. Legendery Alabama Coach Bear Bryant re- tired after 38 seasons and died shortly thereafter of a heart attack. DCWS 1 Faculty Club boosts morale Along with the many clubs and organiza- tions active on this campus, one club is so exclusive, so selective and so discriminating that not one student, no matter how wor- thy, belongs. That club is the Faculty Club, It is also aptly enough, called the Morale Booster Clubn. With inflation skyrocketing, salaries not following suit and budget cuts affecting every class and program on campus, the need for a morale boost every now and then can be seen. The club is presided over by Bostonian transplant Susan Shore. Steve Vallely is treasurer, Ken Robinson is secretary and Stan Davolt is the Sergeant-at-Arms. He expels members whose morale has been boosted enough. Virtually every member in the club can become vice-president. Anyone who voices an opinion, makes a suggestion, or even coughs can find himself a vice-president in charge of something. The vice-presidents form a club all by them- selves, they include Lois Raffle, Marlene Cvengros, Larry Crtega, Lois Mayhew and I-larryette Adams. The club organized a family picnic, a sail to Catalina Island aboard Merilyn Traylor's yacht, a weekend skiing in Mammoth at john Marcinko's mountain cabin and a Christmas party. The Faculty Club also hosts the popular end of the year breakfast held traditionally the morning after graduation. 1. Engineering teacher Steve Vallely graphs a ISOO angle for a student's project. Vallely is also treasurer of the Faculty Club. 2. Activities Director Frank Manzo addresses members of the senior class. Manzo is responsible for all student activities. 98 f faculty twine' ' I ,. . ,. ,U ,, . 15 .1 M Q- : iq 'L in az 1 'it' a 75' as . 4 . L ,H i ,-wg, Ph r ,, -1, fe .K we P i -at ,-,, . 5 - :- . ., ,- lr. .- in A H ' Q . ,,, , S at 4 9 ?uMiQ. . 'P In . l . 1. Consumer Education teacher Mike Smith sits with his son Sean at a lVlEChA picnic. Smith and son are familiar sights at most Aztec activi- ties. 2. Using rather unorthodox teaching meth- ods is commonplace for Fred Brown. He is often heard saying that no student is to voice an opin- ion unless it agrees with his. Here Brown is chastising a student for having the audacity to correct him citing Michael Corrado as a superior source of information. 3. Math teacher Kirk Mclntosh did not come stag to the Homecom- ing Dance. He brought with him his daughter Terra, who was born shortly after school began. faculty 4 99 illofKravitzfMercier - Q LJ George Allen Andy Fisher Al Hawkins A Frank Manzo . folm Marcinko jean Nagel N- , xl -fl ,- A Don Shaffer Paul Siskowicl! Ioan Stewart Kjell Taylor Merilyn flfraylaf 1. Adjusting his Aztec button Principal Al Hawlcins emerges from his office to see that things are running smoothly in the administrative offices. In addition to running the school Hawkins had the added responsibility of accreditation. 2. Assistant Principal George Allen smiles to the crowds at a pep assembly. Allen was the Chairman of the Accredi- tation Committee. too - faculty Z Stewart, Fisher fill vacancies As usual the school year began one or more administrator short. Dean Merrylue Franklin re- signed during the summer and a replacement for her had not been found when classes began. Shortly after the school year started Women's Athletic Director Joan Stewart was promoted to Dean. Her responsibilities included handling all attendance problems and contracts. Shortly after Stewarts' promotion Andy Fisher was hired to take Franklin's place in charge of discipline for two grades. Fisher came here from a comparable position at Dana Hills High School. Fisher was particularly pleased to be hired here as this school is much closer to his home than Dana Hills was. 1. New Assistant Andy Fisher makes notes in his files. Fisher and newly appointed Dean Joan Stewart were hired after Merrylue Franklin resigned over the summer. 2. Counselor John Marcinko addresses a class. Marcinko is knowledgable about career opportunities. 3. Teacher Marc Hill and joan Stewart, who was appointed Dean shortly after school began, talk while supervising at break. Supervi- sion at lunch and break is part of the administrative respon- sibilities. faculty - ioi Faculty experiences ubaby-boom , 6 born Relatively speaking, the faculty here is a very young one. The majority of the faculty members are under 45, many are under 35. Most are married, many have families. Within four months five faculty members increased the size of their families by one. Band Director Ken Bergevin and his wife, Holly, had a baby girl, Laura Michelle on July 6. Several days after school began, Pepster adviser Becky Reed gave birth to Curtis Russell Reed. This is Reed's, and her husband Iohn's, first child as well. The day after Reed's son was born, on September 16th, Kirk Mclntoshis wife, Suzanne, gave birth to a daughter, Terra Marie. Jim Ramos' wife, Flordeliza, gave birth to Jina Lynn on Qctober 5. She is the Ramos' second child. Auto shop teacher Mike Moses and his wife, Sherry, gave birth to Brandon Mi- chael on October 23. In March Ken Robinson's wife, Chris gave birth to a daughter, Ashley Brooke. I. Computer Programming instructor Frank Ferencz teaches his classes the intricacies of dealing with a computerized world. Ferencz and Math Depart- ment Chairman Ed Seela originated the Computer Programming courses last year. 2. New Aztec math teacher Kurt Kersten taught math in a classroom surrounded by English classes. Kersten came to this school from Bishop Montgomery High School in Torrance where he taught math and was the Director of Activities. 3. Geometry teacher Cheryl Rowen passes back a quiz. Rowen is one of the most popular and successful teachers on campus due to, many students say, her ability to explain complicated theories. 3 ioz - faculty Al Britt Frank Ferencz Marc Hill Frank fahn Kurt Kersten 4' Greg Lynch Kirk Mclntosh Tom Miller Marsha Poole Cheryl Rowen ATF. ls, Ea' Seela x - it ,,, . vi Susan Shore jay Wenzel 72? .. e,'5,,,q Bob Whiteman ...S i. Math teacher Kirk McIntosh combines teaching math, coaching tennis, leisure skiing and an active life as a law student. McIntosh, who will soon take the State Bar Exam, became the father of a baby girl shortly after school began. 2. English teacher Bill Pendleton and science teacher Marc Hill read plays for the varsity football team. In addition to their teaching assignment both men are on the varsity football coaching staff. faculty - IO3 26 original staff members remain from school's Day 1 Amazing as it may seem, 26 faculty and staff members have been on this campus for all of this schoolis ten years. Their positions may have changed, their classes may have changed, the students they teach may have changed, they, themselves, may have changed, but one thing remains constant. They are still here. Principal Al Hawkins has been here through four separate administrations. He worked under Dr. Robert Parrish, Dave Andrews and Bob Metz as an Assistant Principal in charge of curriculum. Last year he was appointed principal. Don Shafer and Paul Sislcowic were both counselors ten years ago, they remain in that capacity today. Others who remain include Michael Corrado, Kathy Heath, Bob Ewing, joan Higbee, Pat Hedges, Greg Lynch, Bob Claborn, Lucy Kucera and Mike Smith. I. Reading teacher Terrye Cronick grins at the antics of one of her many underclassmen. As chairman of the reading department part of Croniclfs job is to prepare the freshmen and sophomores for the reading portion of the Proficiency Test. 2. Language Arts Co-chairman Kathy Conrad checks the seating chart before beginning a lecture. Conrad and Susan White co-chair the largest department on campus. I04 - faculty 2. ll is Y 4, . Carolyn Barnes Cathy Biscbel Terrye C ronick Marlene Cvengros Sue Irons Lucy Kucera ,lack Conner Kathy Conrad Michael Corrado 91+ SU-23'-13 s.'5f'li hu Elwood-Mirandzlxif alerie Hannemann Ric Haulenheck Kathy Heath Ken Robinson Dennis Steimvand Susan White Faye Winstead Lucille Woods ,J if Librarian Lucille Woods helps student Sandy Johnson with a research project. Besides running the library Woods is responsible for all of the school's audio-visual equipment. 'lr l faculty - IOS Back to Basics review aids in senior testing Because many students are not enrolled in any sort of a mathemat- ics class during their junior and senior years a Back to Basics program was instituted this year to reinforce basic arithmetic and mathematics skills for these students. The Back to Basic periods were set during the longer third period classes and all teachers administered the test to all third period classes. While many students found these math review tests point- less, senior Joe Vonzabern said, I think it's wise because I think the kids should know the mathematics. The value of these Back to Basics reviews was put to the test on December 6 in all senior level Language Arts classes. During this class, the only class required of all seniors, the California Assess- ment Programis Survey of Basic Skills Test was administered. While many seniors said that the Back to Basics reviews were not beneficial, others, who were not enrolled in math classes, found them to be helpful. History teacher Fred Brown points to a map to illustrate a point to his Honors World History Class. In addition to being the Department Chairman for Social Science Brown also served on the Accreditation Committee. I. Bob Lewis uses current events to bring home points to his Contemporary World Affairs students. Lewis is also a varsity football coach. z. Mike Moore lectures one of 1 his sociology classes. Moore is also the head basketball coach. 106 - faculty is V1 mm , I- V Y 'x I E lk Lloyd Blanchard Fred Brown ,' I Mike Curran Bob Gaviglio foyce Iennison N Bob Lewis ' Lf Mike Moore Larry Ortega Bill Pendleton Lois Raffle , .l HHH' L X Fritz Rodriguexlfi- Al Safallo Don Sedor Kinne Terrell Karen Wilkins T- - L I. Student teacher Dan lVIcCleary confers with history teacher Larry Ortega. lVlcCleary student taught with Ortega and Social Science Department Chair- man Fred Brown. 2. EHLD Aide Sydney Hobbs watches as Gilbert Ballesteros completes an assignment. Frank Taylor listens as EHLD instructor Lois Raffles gives an assignment. faculty - IO7 Useful skills taught Rarely can any high school give such a varied educational experience to its students, especially after the passage of Proposition I3 in 1978 as this one can. Here a student can be exposed to classes that will prepare him for a career, a well-paying career, immediately after gradu- ation. The newest techniques in off-set printing can be learned in Steve Worley's graphic arts classes, Dennis Wal- ters prepares students for jobs in construction. Stan Davolt's classes learned the intricacies of automotive repair. Bookkeeping, typing and necessary office skills are taught by Doris Ferrone, Jean I-Iubiak, .lim Ramos and Ken Bergevin. c'What they teach there is useful. These are skills that can be used to get a good job right away, said one student. Industrial Arts teacher Dennis Walters demonstrates to his classes the correct way to weld. Besides teaching five classes here, Walters is also a teacher in the Regional Occupational Program for North Orange Coun- ty. 2. Art teacher Joan Higbee assists Craig Rae in shading a pair of blue jeans on his art project. Higbee is also the co-adviser for the Art Club. 3. New addition to the business department, Doris Ferrone, smiles at the antics of one of her classes. Ferrone transferred here from Valencia. if .Q- ' V 108 - faculty Km Befgfvin Sian Dfwvlr Dick Enright Doris Ferrone Pat Hedges ,ya .,fN' ' x. V, N5 Ioan Highee lean Huhiak Sand Keil Kath Lo el' i oanne Monto 7 y P 7 NA ss. X l KAL' Mike M0595 jim Ramos Michael Smitflwlg Susan Payer-Stauter Steve Vallely Dennis Walters Steve Worley l Wood shop teacher Mike Moses helps student Randy Misemer with his project. Moses is using a power drill, just one of many power tools used in the industrial arts area. faculty - 109 Donahoo joins staff replacing Stewart It was like hiring one of our own.', That was the attitude felt about the hiring of former substitute and walk-on coach Shirley Pietrolc-Donahoo to fill the space vacated by 'loan Stewart when Stewart was promoted to Dean. Donahoo, who student taught here in 1979, coached the Varsity Gymnastics team until that team was cut due to budget cuts. She was also frequently seen on campus substi- tute teaching for absent staff members. 'Tm very happy for Shirley, if she hadn't gotten the job it would have been an injustice. We owed her that job for all she has done for this school, said language arts teacher Mary Ellen Cummings. Cummings added that she was also sorry Donahoo got the job because Donahoo was an excep- tional substitute teacher and would be missed in that capac- ity. 1. Physical Education teacher Shirley Donahoo instructs her class. After being a wall:-on coach and substitute for three years she was hired to fill the position vacated by joan Stewart. 2. Social Science teacher and football coach Bob Lewis watches the Aztec football team intently from the sidelines. His coaching, and that of the other coaches managed to take the Aztecs to CIF finals at the Anaheim Big A Stadium. 1 I0 - faculty lean Agee Bob Claborn Dal Dexsecker Gary Meek jim Patterson Cec Ponce f K ravitz f M ercier illo - Q Q it-, Becky Reed Dave Stout Gary Winstead 'W Pete Yoder Returning from maternity leave dance instructor Becky Reed tool: up right where she left off coaching the dance team. Reed also coached the pepsters, although unofficially. Officially Activities Director Frank Manoz met with the Pepsters. faculty - III Receptionist Sally Lambert takes a break from her typing. Lambert is a familiar sight in the office after noon. W Harryette Adams ' Assistant Principal's Secretary Lois Mayhew looks depressed at the sight ofa horde of students rushing at her desk all bearing referrals. In addition to handling all of the clerical work for student discipline and attendance, Mayhew handled custodial and building problem and complaints too. II2 - faculty out 1 S Theresa Backes Dave Hernandez Celia Herrera Eleanore Holderman Sandy faurequi Gloria Lambert QT. Lois Mayhew foflnn Place Cora Ziebartlv would flounder One of the greatest unsung heroes on this campus must be the man who lives in the cage in the menls locker room. Dave Hernandez, who has been employed on this campus since its inception, serves as the equipment manager, uni- form caretaker, film transporter and general chief cook and bottle washer for men's athletics. Without Hernan- dez it is doubtful that a game, let alone an entire season of games could be played. Hernandez, who took over the cage two years ago, is studying to become an athletic trainer. On an average game day Hernandez arrives at school at 7:00 am and usually doesn't leave before 1 1:00 pm. He is responsible for the athletic field or courts being set up for the game and he is responsible for all equipment used during the game. Without a football, there could be no football game. Without Dave Hernandez there could be no men's athle- tic program. 1. Attendance Secretary JoAnn Place stops to answer a student's question regarding excused and unexcused absences. Place, with a batallion of student aides and a computer, managed to stay just one step ahead of the more than 2,000 students, all potential absentees. 2, Student Finance Clerk Gloria Lambert settles a debt for a shocked Mark Casillas. Lambert is responsible for all monies from sales and fundraisers. 2 faculty - 1 I3 Clubs, like all else, change with the times In the past ten years just about every sort of club imaginable has been formed and been active on this campus. Christian Bible study groups to computer clubs have been formed. Bicyclists, canoeists, singers, writers, actors, musicians, slciiers, linguists, future business leaders and future home- makers have all found an outlet for their creativity. Ten years ago the clubs here were quite different, yet very similar to those active today. A Student Senate was active on campus then, it subsequently disappeared only to reappear last year. The Boys' League Club has gone by the wayside. The Bowling Club has recently been revamped but the Girls' Athletic Association went the same way Boys' League did. 1. Active Band member Diane Fashing gets into the Christmas mood with a little help from the friend sitting atop her head. Fashing was chosen to be a member ofthe prestigious Concord Blue Devils drum and bugle corps. 2. Instrumental Music teacher Ken Bergevin helps bass player Bryan Stavis tune his instrument. In addition to the orchestra Bergevin directs the marching band and teaches math. 2 114 A clubs and organizations H 'E , , w ' X fr 29 'N Rx? -Q LJ 5 2 i N Q gi C4 W W: A .1 4 x lf, Wh 'f'l we Ng. E Vx NL X1 awk l I V I ea, L., . , vw' , V gg .1 : FT 'b fa aztlan travels to LA, again wins NSPA award Continuing their active membership in the Journalism Education Associ- ation UEAQ the aztlan staff traveled to Los Angeles in October to attend the first California State IEA Convention. Twelve staff members stayed two nights in the Los Angeles Hilton and were able to hear over 150 speakers including KNBC Anchorman John Beard and L.A. Times Entertainment Editor Charles Champlin. aztlan adviser Mary Ellen Cummings was the State Convention Chair- man and was virtually responsible for the success or failure of the project. In terms of finances, it was a huge success. We made more at this state level than has been made at the last four national conventions. In terms of the number of people attending, it was a success, we had more students and advisers there than at every convention except the 1980 National Convention, said Cummings who was also flown back to Chicago to speak at the Mid-west National IEA Convention in November. The newspaper retained its high rating from the National Scholastic Press Association by being named All American for the 16th consecutive semester. The staff competed in Orange County IEA Write-Offs in March and the winners competed at the state level in April. I 1. Reporter Vinnie Navidi types frantically to meet a strictly imposed copy deadline. Sports reporter Paul Spitzzerri, sporting his trademark snap brim cap, used the staff phone to confirm sports statistics. 2. Reporter Kim Sims re-types copy for an updated news story. Sims began assuming editorial responsibilities during second semester. 116 - aztlan 1. Staff photographer Phil Reid pours fixer into a developing tanlc in the journalism dark room. Reid, although officially a Quetzal staffer photographed for both publications. 2. aztlan staff- Row 1, Dawn Payn, Editor-in-Chief Elisa Bell, Shelly Carradine, Row 2, joey Gruppie, Associate Editor Brenda Cartolano, Adviser Mary Ellen Cummings, Kim Sims, Paul Spitzzerri, Associate Editor Sheryl Jones. Row 3, Sports Editor Mike Hobbs, Vinnie Navidi, Opinion Editor Kevin Beverly. 3. Sheryl jones, Elisa Bell and Brenda Cartolano work on a newspaper page paste up. Jones, Bell and Cartolano are all on the aztlan editorial board. aztlan V 1 I7 MEChA sponsors picnic for Atwood community Serving both the school and the community is one of the major goals of the Movimiento Estudiantil Chi- canos de Aztlan fMEChAl Club. This club holds various fundraisers on and off campus to serve their community. The club, comprised mainly of students of Mexican- American ancestry and advised by faculty member Mike Smith, held bake sales to sponsor picnics for the Atwood Community. A picnic held near Christmas found Smith dressed as Santa Claus and his wife Alli- son with a camera taking photos of Smith and the children of Atwood. Those photos were processed free of charge by the Quetzal staff and then distributed free to the parents of the children of Atwood. Another MEChA sponsored picnic was held at Easter with Atwood children going on an Easter egg hunt and the appearance of the Easter Bunny. 1. Consumer Education teacher Mike Smith attempts to pull the beard of the anonymous Santa Claus. The groceries surrounding them are donated by students to support La Glorial' orphanage in Tijuana, Mexico. 2.JLII1l0I' Monica Aparicio throws the football to a teammate at Mile Square Park. Aparicio is the MEChA Club secretary. 3. MEChA Club, Row I, G. Avina, L. Dorado, M. Aparicio, Row 2, M. Smith, T. Sepulveda, C. Castillo, A. DeAnda, C. DeAnda, M. Hernandez. Row 3, Rodriguez, Torres, L. Gonzalez, C. Lozano, Lozano, M. Vargas, Mor- eno, M. Torres, Row 4, G. Dorado, M. Hernandez, R. Perez, M. Garcia, M. Rodriguez, M. Dorado. 1. Santa Claus, flVlilce Smithl sits with lVIarclie Flores and son Robert as Loretta Dorado loolcs on. MEChA sponsors an annual Christmas picnic for the community of Atwood. 2. While playing football Iohn Torres, Ray Perez and Joey Trejo laugh at Mike Smith's attempt to complete a field goal, MEChA A IIQ 3M11m7 ff 12 6 OO 'f OO W C G F9 N L V3 4-Q D 'Fu 'Pi -1-. v-1 O D :Q F11 O.. : . O 11 7.7 W D O- NC 5 C fm P' 'JU O E ,N 5 1 NC '-I D' B. 99 um Tammy Baker, Sherri Mercier. Row 3, Gina Deffollibus, Matt Ellsworth, Veronica Castillo, Richard Kravitz. Row 4, Ron Taylor, Phil Reid, Anne Thomas 1 1. Quetzal Editor Randy Mauch collapses in a chair at the Los Angeles Hilton's Grand Ballroom prior to the keynote address by KNBC Anchorman John Beard. Mauch and several other yearbook staff members attended the California State Journalism Education Association Convention in October, most went as observers, Mauch was also a speaker. 2. Senior Laurie Ludwig helps other Quetzal staff members alphabetize mug shots. Ludwig, a veteran Quetzal staffer, worked on the senior section and the sports section. 120 - quetzal jf, C+ mm School vote retains year-round yearbook Four years ago the Quetzal staff broke tradition and established the first year- round yearbook in Orange County. Since than there have been many complaints, surprisingly, from parents of students and other faculty members about the de- layed delivery yearbook which arrives in September. Addressing this problem, the newly formed Student Senate took two votes to see if the student body, as a whole, want- ed to continue with the set format or switch to the more traditional yearbook which would be unable to cover any events occurring after mid-March and would be more expensive to boot. Twice the question was taken to the stu- dent body and twice the answer was the same, the student body wanted to retain the year-round yearbook. 'Tm not really surprised the vote was this way. This year's seniors have not known any other sort of yearbook in high school, the first year-round yearbook was their freshman yearbook. The majority of com- plaints I've received in the past two years have been from parents and from other faculty members. The students like hav- ing the entire year covered, said Quetzal Adviser Mary Ellen Cummings. The Quetzal staff, in addition to produc- ing the yearbook, held fundraisers that would aid next year,s newspaper and year- book staff travel to the State Convention in Fresno. They also participated in the March of Dimes Walkathon as a community ser- vice project. Additionally, they aided the lVlEChA Club with their Christmas San- ta photo project. They competed in the Orange County -IEA Write-offs and again they competed at the state level in April. ,,-v N . . W., . A I 2 I. Senior Ron Taylor checks through a new batch of photos from Albert and james. Albert and james prints all the yearbook photos and processes all of its film. 2. Richard Kravitz searches through the yearbook photo file. Photos have a happy faculty of being misplaced andfot stolen by other staff members which prompted the first Quetzal staff to tack a holy card of Saint Jude, the patron saint of lost causes, on the wall in the Quetzal office. Usually the photos do turn up, often three days after the deadline. quetzal - 121 Explorer-Ski Club seasonis highpoint again Utah Once again the Christmas holiday ski trip to Utah was the highlight of the Ski Club's season. The members of the Explorer-Ski Club who went left from the front of the school the day after Christmas and were bused to Salt Lake City for a five day tour of several ski resorts in that area. Club sponsor Valerie Hannemann labeled the trip a success, Yeah, it was fun, every year we get more people. This year IO6, last year 60 and before that 40.7, They skiied at Snowbird, Alta, Solitude, Deer Valley and Park City resorts, but they stayed at the Hilton Inn in Salt Lake City. There were no serious injuries that trip, a few sprained ankles and a few bruises and junior Susan Keith came down with the flu. Other excursions to local areas on Saturdays and school holidays were planned and popular with Explorer-Ski Club members. However, in early February Explorer-Ski Club members were sad- dened by the death of 1982 graduate and former member, Lisa Mosier, who was killed in a skiing accident at Goldmine, a ski resort in the San Bernardino Mountains. 1. Explorer-Ski Club member Greg DiLeo pauses at the top ofa slope before making his descent. DiLeo also went on the Utah trip in 1982. 2. Dana Sinclair talks with friends on the bus trip to Utah. This was Sinclair's first trip. 3. 1982-83 Explorer- Ski Club, advised by Kirk McIntosh and Valerie Hannemann. Q gan.-.arvfi 1 ...M Q 1 'ck di? 1 1, .. ww- 1 ffafia a ...aw 81 ff . 7 Z I .Q,. 3 122 - ski club vw M53 1 f, . M. ,EP F Q.,. , 'M V 3. ,I N , I M W' I 4 x K' ,VLA 1 1 Q, -V 143 . - T -. A V wal- V. I V . J KAW--wg 1 I T f i 1 in ' 1 WW Q, -'Q A A '33 . V r,,,,.,-is x W1'rI' xr X , s al ! if 8 'x ' ' . iw? -4 1 Q K' - 1 -'x ' - wif, Q:- 1 Hut:-x -xx -mf M. 5 Q X '75 ,sl-N W Q D. W HTA?-f-' ff' A we i N, Q- mg. Q '53, . -m 1' M - --.'4.'f.-C -944 A- V '15, -W ., 13 V ' , 8' Q JM , 1- an M rv 6 1 .N-- 5- J- , - .ng ..f. B. 4 A - S' , ,. ' eau' -Lf . 1143.-11-Y ff . -Y ...W-., .,ggr,. , X :ww ,xrx .W in , A-rw X R A , .3-,-Q 3, . ,gt N- 4 .4-45' -Q- Council members lead large population Having the responsibility of planning, supervising, publicizing and cleaning up after the majority of the events sponsored on this campus is a big responsibility. To be expected to provide leadership for a school population of more than 2,000 is overwhelming. Yet that is what is expected of the Student Council, that handful of students elected in mostly non-contested elections in the spring. Only two of the positions open on that body were attempted by more than one student, just about anyone who expressed a desire for an office found a seat on the Council. Surprisingly, with that lack of interest, the Council did provide leader- ship and did provide a myriad of activities. The Red Cross Blood Drive, traditionally held prior to the Christmas holidays was the biggest success yet. The Red Cross, who has been coming on campus for several years, left with 96 pints of blood exceeding last year's take by I4 pints. The Student Council earned S500 on Winter Formal, sponsored a canned food drive to aid needy Orange County families and were instrumental in forming the Student Senate, a body comprised of representatives from 3rd period classes. Student Council members Stephanie Ricci, Lisa LaFourcade and Kathy Parker sing the Almer Mater after a pep assembly. Student Council sponsores such assemblies. 1. Student Council - front, Chris Salio. Row 1, Kyle Olsen, Karen Figueroa, Margaret Miscione, Jessica Rodgers, Sheri Dyas, Kathy Parker, john Ledesma. Row 2, Stephanie Ricci, Robyn Goldman, Libby Herron, Vicki Yarber, Lisa LaF0urcade, Terri Sepul- veda, Row 3, Lee Scott, Frank Manzo, Pat Wren, Robert Kent. 2. Senior Class President Robert Kent and his cardboard friend promote Student Councilis Santa Claus photo fund raiser. Student Council president Mike Sugar played Santa to Kent's elf 124 - student council 2 1. Publicity Commissioner Margaret Miscione publicizes upcoming events by painting the events on office windows. Miscione, a sopho- more, was on Council last year as the freshman class president. 2. Student Council President lVlilce Sugar gets a pie in the face as part of the Council sponsored activities during Spirit Week. Sugar was a Homecoming King Candidate. ff, 1 Artivities Director Frank Manzo addresses members of the Student Senate. This is the second year the Student Senate has been in existence. 2. john Ledesma changes the lettering on the sign in front of school That sign visible from Kellogg, informs passersby of school events. student council - 125 Cuts affect Pepsters Not unmarked by upheaval was the IQ82-83 Pep Squad. Shortly before the end of the 1982 school year the administration announced that Pepster Advisor Becky Reid would be replaced until she came back from her maternity leave. Replaced by Activities Director Frank Manzo. Budget cuts necessitated this move and it was found that the P.E. Depart- ment would be unable to release Reed for one period to work with the Pepsters, so Manzo became the new Pepster Advisor. In name onlyl' Manzo is quick to say. He is overseeing only fund raisers, money collection for uniforms, transportation to and from away games and attendance. 1. Cheerleader Diane lVIcEvers and songleader Kelly Penhall cheer at a varsity football game. The pepsters sold lVI6ClVl's to finance the purchase of their uniforms. 2. Freshman and Sophomore cheerleaders join the varsity squads in cheering at the El Dorado game. The frosh and soph squads did not cheer at varsity games. 3. Song leaders - front Maria Zadra, back Ierilyn Lee, Yvonne Bradbury, Cheryl Grudem, Gina DeCollibus, Kelly Penhall and Robyn Goldman. 4. The Aztec mascot joins the cheerleaders. The identity of the mascot is traditionally kept secret but many knew Laura Alatorre, Marissa Babbio, and Charlotte Cortez shared the honor. l 1 126 - pepsters sway, 1. Head cheerleader Kristi Nichols uses a micro- phone to lead cheers. The pepsters attended Spirit Unlimited, a camp produced by the Rams Cheer- leaders at CSU Long Beach. 2. Karen Guirior and Susan Keith hug each other after the Aztecs won the League Championship. The pepsters cheer at all levels of sports events. 1: Varsity cheerleaders - Diane lVlcEvers, June Vouga, Susan Keith, Karen Guirior, Cathy Spilcer, Vicki Yarber and Kristi Nichols. pepsters - 127 1. Senior Song Leader Robyn Goldman watches the action at a basketball game. The Pepsters divided the responsibilities of attending and cheering at all the games so that each team would get some pepster recognition. 2. Sophomore Cheer Squad - Janine Kovach, Kim Harras, Naomi Saito, Leslie Bottoroff, Tracey Luebers, Katie Harrelson, 3. Freshman cheerleader Kendy Shinn performs the cheer to the alma mater at the closing of another pep assembly. Six freshmen comprise the squad of which Shinn is head. QW Freshman cheer squad, Laura White, Melissa Coe, Kencly Shinn, Darby Lon- don, Lisa McArthur, Kerri Kidwiler. 128 - pepsters Thummel cheers as unofficial pepster One of the most vocal and most spirited pepsters on campus this year was unofficial. Senior Phil Thummel took it upon himself to become the instands cheerleader during the 1982 Aztec football sea- son. His now famous Give me an 'A' cheer began his unparalleled success as the unknown cheerleader . Students in the stands responded to Thummel, as did many parents. Thummel's cheerleading became such an established part of the game that the official cheerleaders often consulted him as to when and which cheer to perform next. Thummel's following became so large that Pepster Advisor Becky Reed invited Thummel to come down onto the field during CIF playoffs to cheer with the rest of the cheer- leaders, thereby making him official. The official cheerleaders really had no choice, by the time the Aztecs entered CIF playoffs Thummel was being re- quested by the crowd. Often he was being requested so loudly by the crowd that the cheers of the other cheerleaders would not be heard. It was obvious that the officials could not beat him, so they asked him to join. The feeling I get is so exhilarating that that is the main reason I do the cheer. I think it is funny seeing all the parents and the whole crowd getting up and cheering with me. Seeing everyone up also gives me a feeling of power, said Thummel. Sadly, Thummel's cheers were absent from the varsity bas- ketball season. It wasn't that he wasn't wanted by the crowd or even by the official cheerleaders, but Varsity Basketball Coach Mike Moore would probably have objected to his starting guard leaving the game to lead cheers. 1. Senior Unofficial'y Cheerleader Phil Thummel performs his infa- mous 'fGive Me an 'Ai 'I cheer at a pep assembly. His popularity grew to the point that the Pepsters invited him to join them on the field during CIF games. 2. Laura White performs a cheer with other Pepsters at a pep assembly. As in the past Pep Assemblies were non-mandatory. pepsters - 129 Girls, League member Denise Garfinkle makes notes at a Girls' League meeting about an upcoming project. Those projects include a Mother-Daughter Dinner and Program and the Year-End Banquet and Installation of New Offi- cers. 1. Sophomore Paris Leavell plays T'was the Night Before Christmas at the l'Winter Wrappingsl' Fashion Show. This is the 5th Annual Fashion Show Girls' League has hosted. 2. Angela DeNunzio, Jean Purpura, Robin Hugins, and Carrie Earle model the latest fashions at the Winter Wrappings Fashion Show. Clothes were loaned to models by local shops. I3O - girls, league 'N 'xi rf' me ,..-- N 'Win Girls' League still active As in years past the Girls' League was one of the most active clubs on campus. Their projects and fundraisers went to finance future events and the annual Girls' League Scholarship as well as the Girls' League gift of original art to the school that is presented to the principal on Awards Night. To fund these various activities the club sold Halloween Grams, which were delivered the Friday prior to Halloween by costume- clad Girls' League members. They also sponsored the fifth Winter Wrappings Fashion Show in December and the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance and Spirit Week in March. The club, advised by Sandy Keil, Susan White and Carolyn Barnes, was run by student officers President Devrie Hicks, Vice- President Michelle Cotter, Secretary Carin Cisneros, Treasurer Kathy Yang and Social Chairperson Richelle Davidson. 1. Jim Appel and his date Diane Stahl get hitched at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. That dance, sponsored by Girls' League, was a victim of poor attendance as were all the dances during this school year. 2. 1982-83 Girls' League -- front, S. Keil, J. Sciortino, D. Pritchett, M. DeTevis, A. DeNunzio, C. Cisneros, D. Hicks, M. Cotter, C. Rasmussen, P. Hatch, B. Hatch, G. Osborne. Row 2, S. White, P. Grabowski, D. Danko, L. Boyer, L. Simonian, S. Winterbottom, R. Davidson, C. Fisher, C. Earle, T. Freeman, A. Pressel, V. Navidi, C. Barnes. Row 3, S. Clark, C. Obremski, H. Haupt, R. Saavedra, K. Danko, D. Garfinkel, D. Payn, Y. Bugurini, L. Miller, D. Rothermund, V. Walker, M. Sargent. girls' league - 131 Art club makes baskets for the elderly. As it has in years past the Art Club, advised by Art teacher Joan Higbee, who is also the Fine Arts Department Chairperson, gave Christmas gifts to residents at the Casa Bonita Retirement Inn. They also earned money to sponsor their activities by having frequent pickle sales. They used the proceeds to make Easter baskets for the residents as Casa Bonita. 1. Freshmen Gordan Jung and Teri Ko have a few laughs during an art club meeting. During these meetings, the members discuss various group activities. 2, Art Club Presi- dent Leesa Grace brings the meeting to order with her gavel. At the end of each year the art club has a special ceremony to pass the gavel on to someone else. 132 - art club Their traditional Ice Cream Social was held at the end of the year and the gavel was past from outgoing President Leesa Grace to the president for I983-84. The Art Club also announced a scholarship winner at the annual Senior Awards Night. Y I f ll !.., Us I r 3 ., X fag 1 9- . 3, , .I 'gl- i 5 WW.. -We. JK 1 . - ., . 1 I ' 'I 1 5 ' , fy ff, g 'aft i . ' Ka ff f f , . 17'-. ' 'M +V '35 7 43 135. ' 11'-i. ' J 5 L L Vk,k: .iw-i 2 I f. if fl! V ,or fm ..,..aw Q.. 1. Art club members: Front, Lynda Bushong, Joan Higbee, Shirley Shen, Darrel Wallace. znd row, Joan Scortino, Leesa Grace, Denise Garfinkel, Dawn Payn, Caren Tabeuslci. 3rd row, Kelly Foreman, Mark Edels- berg, Wendy Jung, Gordon Jung, Teri Ko. 2. Junior Wendy Jung is tickled by a picture of herself. This picture was accidently pulled out by joan Higbee while reminiscing over an old art club album. 3. Art Club Adviser joan Higbee delights the class with a lecture on water colors. Higbee has advised in the art club for several years. art club - 133 . hr' 3 Thomas 1. Sophomore Heather Colwell shows her completed Easter basket to an- other International Club member. The baslcets were taken to Tijuana, will Mexico and distributed to orphans at an orphanage also sponsored by the lVIEChA Club. 2. Julie Moncada puts toys into one of the Easter baskets destined for Mexico. Because of inter- national regulations a minimum of food products were allowed in the bas- W R 1 at kets so small toys and games were sub- ffl? fu, stituted. 3. junior Karen Grewar 'Y malces ribbons to adorn the baslcets , N, ' ' at International Club sent to orphans in Mexico. Grewar is also a foreign lan- guage student in Advisor Lucy Ku- I cera's Spanish class. L' .f 'LN sstl i.,t,t.y, Kg X E if ,.-rr V1 '2-' ' f P. iw J' 134 - international club International Club sponsors orphanage Besides sponsoring the International Week as they have in years past, the International Club, advised by Spanish teacher Lucy Kucera and assisted by Spanish teachers Sue Irons and Nadine Elwood, sponsored an orphanage in Tijuana by providing them with Easter baskets. That orphanage, the recipients of canned food from the IVIEChA canned food drive, received the Easter baskets during spring vacation. In addition to this project the International Club played host to foreign exchange students who stayed in American Orange County homes. These students came to school and spoke with various classes about life in their countries. Organizing early the club, presided over by senior Carin Cisneros, nominated her to be its representative as I-Iomecoming Queen candi- date. 1.junior Ruben Duran laughs while adding his completed Easter basket to the stack going to Mexico. The project was undertaken by the International Club and students in Advisor Lucy Kucera's third period Spanish class helped assemble the baskets. 2. 1982-83 International Club - front, T. Aubuchon, C. Obremski, D. Pritchett, S. Winterbottom, M. Martinez, V. Navidi, K. Bowen, E. Bell, E. Messineo, D. Nguyen. 2nd row, I... Kucera, C. Cisneros, K. Yang, S. Martinez, D. Lukasiak, I. Sciortino, R. Taylor, R. Duran, D. Garfinkle. TS in Z 2 international club - 135 Rough, Diane Fashing, Ron Ensemble produces soloist voices The Vocal Jazz Ensemble, the more advanced group of singers, primarily works on the individual voice on a soloist level. Each member of the Chamber Singers was required to prepare a solo and perform it in class. The first time we did a solo, in the beginning of the year, we thought we would die of embarrassment, we were so scared and nervous. But by the end of the year we grew accustomed to it, then you couldn't keep us away from the mikesf' laughed Dana Gribble. The Ensemble requires the capability of reading music. This allows them to work with a wide variety of music ranging from madrigals to jazz to ballads and blues. It's interesting working with a solo-oriented group. It allows me to become aware of each personal voice,,' explained Director Kathy Lopez. The Ensemble performed at various concerts including the 7oth birthday of the Yorba Linda Library, commu- nity concerts, and the Fullerton College Jazz Festival. 'Tve really enjoyed being involved in the music depart- ment the last four years. And although at times it was a little monotonous, live managed to learn a great deal about music and have had fun doing so,,' said Debbie Merrill. 1. Robbie Norris, David Rough, Ken Self, and Brad Goering rehearse for an up- coming performance. Self was the first freshman to ever enter Ensemble his first semester. 2. Vocal Ensemble - Row 1, Erik Mokry, Jackie Ovanin, Dana Gribble, Lisa Ardelgan, David Carrigan, Mary Clark, Connie Jasper, Tammy Krcmarik, Kim Harms, joey Dvanin, Debbie Merrill, Michelle DeTavis, Veronica Castillo, Brad Goer- ing, Kathy Lopez. Back, Ken Self, Matt Ellsworth, Robbie Norris. 2 136 A vocal ensemble ill? 1 fi' i 'Ap Wait? F Rv W.. ix K M K ..ff -' if 1 1. Junior Tammy Krcmarilc directs the class during sectionals. Students in En- semble often gain directing experience in menys and women's sectionals. 2. Vocal Ensemble Director Kathy Lopez presents her choir to the audience. Lopez has been the director here for five years. 3. Alumni Harlan Harris. grins at the improvement of the men's section. Harris was a vocal coach hired to help the men's voices. vocal ensemble - I37 Choir performs in Disneyland production In support of the 1984 Olympics, the Aztec Choir was hosted by Disneyland in a special production of We the Peoplef, This concert was held to help raise money for the United States Olympics team. It featured high schools from around the area. Patriotic music was performed consisting of We The People , The Pledge of Allegiancen, God Bless America , and They're Coming to America , a Neil Dia- in mond song. I thought it was very emotionally, spiritually, patriorically and mentally fulfilling, laughed Matt Ells- worth. Actually we all did learn something from it. We got the chance to experience singing on a more professional level. The choir held approximately zoo voices and a marching nj ,ah 1 , . , band and was climaxed by the release of balloons and doves. The choir was under the direction of Sheldon Disrewd, a noted professional conductor from Fullerton College. The narrator was Bob Seagram, a former Olympic pole vaulter. 1. Freshman Diane Frieman sings Let Us Break Bread Togetherv at the Spring Concert. That concert was to showcase all of the different vocal groups. 2. Aztec Choir - front, K. Lopez, B. Christopoulos, K. Sims, Ovanin, D. Gribble, S. Murray, Carranza, Phillips, C. Castillo, L. Post. Row 2, Ovanin, K. Briggs, L. Ardelean, M. DeTavis, A. Flint, C. R-aggard, V. Castillo, T. Krcmarik, D. Satchel, P. Fleck, C. Munson. Row 3, K. Simpson, W. Schmidt, D. Rough, Goering, R. Carrigan, E. Mokry, B. 138 - concert choir 2 3 Fray, R. Leete, Steam, K. Tanderud, H. Olivegren. Row 4, M. Beckstead, K. Harms, D. Frieman, G. Brandt, D. Frieman, R.'Norris, K. Self, M. Ellsworth, D. Glembocki, P. jaspar, C. jaspar, M. Nespa, M. Clark, D. Fashing. 3. The combo accompanies the Vocal Ensemble in 'fl Return to Musicn. They are Diane Fashing, Lisa Ardelean, Michael McAuley, David Berger and Larry Loveland. E .wsfm -mn . New novice singers added to department Due to the decreasing enrollment in the Women's Chorus, and the cancellation of Men's Chorus, the Cardinal Singers was added to the vocal music program. This group was designed to help the novice singers. I was disappointed when my men's group got cancelled because they need individual attention. Men who drop out of voice training during their voice change never really learn its capacity. Now with this group I have time to teach them how to develop their voices to their fullest potential and help them sing through this change, explained Director Kathy Lopez. The chorus performed at all on-campus concerts including a novice festival at Wilson High School. I learned a lor from this choir. I think it's a good program for the be- ginning singersf' commented Rhonda Saavedra. 1. Sophomore Jackie Ovanin narrates We the People. The Aztec Choir sang A Tribute to America as part of their spring repertoire. 2. Cardinal Singers - Row 1, Shelly Newman, Michelle Caputo, Rhonda Saavedra, Karen Midget, Kathy Lopez. Row 2, Allissa Dow, Janneatte Sturgeon, Vanessa DeLos Reyes, April Telsma, Angela Agular. Row 3, Jennifer Holland, Jennifer Rice, Steve Santos, David De Amico, Amy Wixted, Mary Dingler. Row 4, Chris Coscino, Lance Tam-Yo, Jeff Kirby, Diane Clark, Kim Dingman. 3. Chris Coscino and Steve Santos sing a duet in Roclc'A My Soulu. mixed chorus - 139 BCI'gCVi1'1 resigns 21ftCI' tl'lI'CC SCEISOIIS After directing the Aztec band and or- chestra for 3 years instrumental music teacher Ken Berevin submitted his resig- nation to the Placentia Unified School Board at their Jan. io meeting. His resig- nation was effective on June 30. In three years, Bergevin has been able to develop excellent working relationships with the administration, A.S.B., and ath- letic departments. . ygxfffffli ' ' ' A i I. Senior Susan Hirsch attempts to play a song on her clarinet. Instrumental music is one of the many electives available. 2. Band members Denise Espinoza, Dave Henning, jim Houle and jeff Ran- dolph perform at halftime during a football game. The Aztecs made CIF. finals this year. 3. Junior David Knight plays his trombone at the first pep assembly of the year. This is the second year that non- mandatory pep assemblies were held. 140 - band The Instrumental Music Booster has been rebuilt into a positive organization. I am currently exploring four options to further my career which include offers from two high schools and an offer from a Massachusetts-based company as a fi- nancial consultant, said Bergevin. I will also continue my education by pursuing a Masters in Instrumental conducting lead- ing up to a professional performance and I ...--n 3 conducting career. As in the past the Aztec Band competed in various parade and field tournaments. They took a first place in the Placen Heritage Days Parade and fourth pla i in the Western High and Chino H' 1 Field Tournaments. They were rated sec- ond overall in marching at the West Ar- cadia Band Review and received the score in the All Western Band Review 1. Band - front, C. Byrd, S. Carroll, M. Rhinehart, C. Cellelo, M. Seiber, M. Bryson, M. Hemmer, Gonciarczyk. Row 2, D. Espinoza, M. Brown, T. LaFourcade, T. Burt, M. Yukihiro, H. Runyon, P. Burt, L. Vinson, E. Matibag, C. Fashing, S. jones, McCloud. Row 3, G. Gundersa, King, Barnes, D. Dixon, M. Lee, I. Rosen, L. Allen. Row 4, K. Gorey, C. McCoy, C. Barnes, S. Kelly, P. Mi- taux, G. Lindy, R. Carrigan, K. Walker, E. Lund- quist, H. Dillon. Row 55 B. Haas, B. Bernal, S. Duckworth, C. Ardelea, L. Andrews, C. Brown, S. Hirsch, T. Callender, P. Stevens, R. Nedina. Row 6, V. Thomson, S. Sepulveda, V. Walker, L. Torger- son, D. Jones, S. Tustin, M. Stavis, L. Hemmer, Chiado, C. Bailey. Row 75 D. Perkins, R. Young, Altomando, H. Han, D. Buschini, C. Carlo, Ran- dolph, H. Henning, M. Craft, D. Almendarez, W. Michaud. Row 8, Pena, C. Perry, L. Carrigan, C. Phillips, D. Kolafa, B. Hawkins, D. Danko. Row QQ A. Kauble, M. Gibson, M. Massie, W. Hauptmeier, A. Kauble, M. Gibson, M. Massie, W. Hauptmeier, M. Gibson, Wright, Barber, C. Robertson. 2. junior Petie Stevens plays his saxophone at a basket- ball half-time show. This is Stevens third year in band. 3. Instrumental music teacher Ken Bergevin assists Magali Mitaux tune her cello. Mitaux is a member of the orchestra. band - 141 X -fx K was - , V+ ' ww ,,,,, W ,wax 'R K: ,. , ,I M +f-ff 'fr oi. ,Q .Q Walk-on aides help band's auxiliaries With a record number of girls in the Tall Flags the group gained increased recognition on campus. Led by walk-on instructor Regina Kutzer the girls made up routines for half-time shows, parades, and they performed with the band in numerous competitions with their best placing at the Chino Band Review. The Banner Squad, comprised of eight girls led the Tall Flags and the band in all parades and on to the field at the beginning of football games and during the half-time shows. Led by veteran squad member Monica Seiber they marched in the Yorba Linda and Placentia Heritage Days Parade. Band Director Ken Bergevin, who was in charge of both squads, said, I thinlc this year's guard and banners are the best ones yet. The reason for such a good guard is because they all worked very hard at their jobsf' Drum Major Denise Espinoza directs the band's half time show. The Band's scores in field tournaments consistently show improvement. T t I. Lorene Pena attempts to decipher what Coach Regina Kutzer is showing as part of a new routine. Pena was one of only two seniors on the Tall Flag Squad. 2. Banner Squad, C. Byrd, S. Carroll, M. Hemmer, Gonciarzck, M. Rinehart, C. Cellelo, lVl. Bryson, M. Seiber. auxiliary units - 143 1. Sophomore Lori Guiror performs the dance rou- tine, Mickey . The dance team performs at the Los Alamitos basketball game. 2. Freshman Angela Phil- lips exercises so she is properly warmed up before practicing the dance routines. A great number of hours were spent devising innovative routines. ,414-' -Adv u... v at tw . M , . Ha, 1. Lisa Anderson and Captain Dena Mendez stretch out before a rehearsal. Mendez represented the Dance Team on the Homecoming Court, 2. Junior Tomi Bolter dances in the gym during a half time performance. Bolter, a former pepster her freshman and sophomore years, preferred dancing to cheering. 144 - dance team I I Dance replaces drill team Because interest in a traditional marching drill team waned, a less traditional dance team was formed. This team, comprised of twelve girls, performed modern dance and jazz routines to popular songs. Advised by Becky Reed they performed at half time shows during football and basketball season and at pep rallies. Senior Dena Mendez was elected captain of the team and represented the team as their Homecoming Queen candidate. The team performed in IOP hats and with canes to New York, New York and in Mickey Mouse shirts, bandanas and Disney sun glasses to their most popular routine Mickey by Toni Basil. 1. Debbie Davila performs with other members of the Dance Team at a Varsity Basketball half time show. The team is advised by Becky Reed. 2. Angela Phillips, one of the few freshmen members of the team limbers up prior to rehearsal. The dance team took the place of drill team. 3. Dance Team, Lori Guirior, Lisa Reza, Janet Becker, Tomi Bolter, Stella Smith, Dena Mendez, Tiffany London, Debbie Davila, Lisa Anderson, Myra Nunez, Rene Singley, Angela Phillips. 2 'Y 'G -.sz ' , m ,ff Q 3 dance team - 145 Thespians come back to win at Chapman Again making an impressive showing at the annual Chapman College Shake- speare Festival, drama club member Eliza- beth Prescott won awards for best overall performance for a female. She won a 32700 scholarship to Chapman for her performance as Ophelia from Shake- speareis Hamlet . Others participating in the contest were Matt Ellsworth as Demetrius, Lisa Schmidt as Hermia, Robin Cooper as He- lena, Rod Watkins as Lysander, Bart Wil- 1. Drama Club -- front, R. Zimmerman, Ovanin, A. Loveland, D. Green, L. Harker, L. Schmidt, C. Poulin, M. Ellsworth, Cross, K. Hall, G. Pachiano. Row 2, L. Morgan, H. Colwell, D. Gribble, Bludworth, E. Prescott, R. Norris, K. Mitchell, K. Gorey. Row 3, M. Seymour, M. Hellkamp, B. Simensen, D. Schecter, L. Kimberly, Al Ivory, L. Gillmer, C. Stewart, D. Frieman, D. Stein. 2. Junior Steve Croxton sets up the video equipment for the taping of a scene. Technicians like Croxton bear a major responsibility in the success of a Drama Club production. 146 - drama club liams as Oberon and Debbie Green as Puck from A Midsummer Night's Dreamf' The Club presented two plays, The Dia- ry of Anne Franki' and She Stops to Conquer. Both plays were directed by drama teacher Susan Payer-Stauter. During the summer drama enthusiasts Matt Ellsworth, Lisa Harker, Debbie Green and Elizabeth Prescott attended the Ashland, Oregon Shakespearean Fes- l 2 tival. They attended eight plays, and dis- cussed with professional actors and direc- tors every aspect of theater work. Ashland was the most exhillerating ex- perience in my life. I met the most won- derful people up there. The kind of peo- ple you want to keep as your friends for the rest of your life. If asked to attend the seminar again, I would more than jump at the chance. Iid even walk the 850 miles to get there, said Ellsworth. . 1' ,S K iv .M , f Q.:-s .M ' sss eff'--r ' it , eq, I. Senior Debbie Green charms the eyes of lovers Demetrius, Lysander, Helena and Hermia played by Matt Ellsworth, Rod Watkins, Robin Cooper and Lisa Schmidt. This production was prepared for competition at the Champman College Shakespeare Festival. 2. Director Susan Payer-Stauter remarks on a scene in production. Stauter, well known for her quick wit and snappy remarks, directs with an eye towards professionalism. 3. Qberon, played by Bart Williams, and the fairies, Dana Gribble, Debbie Green and Elizabeth Prescott, sneak around in the forest in the scene from A Midsummer Night's Dream. Prescott appeared in this scene as well as in a monologue from Hamlet,'y at the Chapman College Shakespeare competition. drama club - 147 I is I. CSF Club Members - front, S. Hirsh, K. Yang, D. Hicks, H. Runyon, L. Kulka, C. Vengrow, C. Kennedy. Row 2, S. Jones, C. Coleman, S. Grudem, Callcin, D. Payne, D. Garfinlcle, E. Bell, A. Smith, B, Gittleman, T. Windler. Row 3, Gilbert, T. Aubuchon, C. Scalise, Carranza. Row 4, M. Troy, S. Logan. 2. Senior Jerilyn Lee tells of the success of CSF's latest candy sale. Lee actively served as President. 3. Seniors Steve Pinson and Elisa Bell express their opinions on who should be awarded the CSF Scholarship. The scholarship is awarded to CSF Life members who have actively served the school as well as the club. 148 1. Senior Holly Runyon interjects her ideas for the upcom- ing CSF social. The CSF annual social is held at the end of the year. 2. CSF Adviser Karen Wilkens speaks at a meet- ing. She took over the CSF Club after former Adviser Louise Levy died. g in 1 K a ,Yi Wilkens takes over after Levy's death bllowing an act like Louise Levy's can,t be easy, but that was the sk faced by CSF Adviser Karen Wilkins when former CSF dviser Levy died last spring. filkens proved to be more than able to handle the task. The club embers, comprised of all grade levels of students with a 3.5 gpa ' better in accepted courses, attended the play Meet Me in St. ouisn at a local dinner theater. They also joined with the lational Honor Society in Operation Santa Claus , a project lat provided Christmas gifts for Grange County foster children. CSF members who had been members in good standing for four semesters were awarded CSF Life Membership pins, a gold tassle to be worn in addition to the cardinal and gold tassle provided with the cap and gown, and a gold sash to be worn at graduation. Life members are Elisa Bell, Laura Brushwyler, Mike Carter, Carin Cisneros, Kelly Doherty, Devrie Hicks, -lerilyn Lee, David Lukasiak, Holly Runyon, Kim Slater, Anamary Smith, Ron Taylor, Trent Pettijohn, and Kathy Yang. '49 1. Senior Lisa LaFourcade performs the con- certino at the 1983 NHS Induction Ceremo- ny. Besides being academically inclined, La- Fourcade is musically talented. 2. UCI guest speaker David Tam stresses the importance of planning an educational goal. Tam also participated in the induction. 3. NHS mem- bers for the class of 1983 - front, R. Taylor, L. Hayworth, D. Cruz. Row 2, D. Lukasiak, K. Yang, K. Conrad, K. Slater, L. Herron, P. Kiefer, L. Carrigan. Row 3, T. Croniclc, L. Woods, H. Myer, D. Hicks, K. Doherty, M. Sugar, M. Carter, T. Pettijohn, Matusak, E. Massineo, K. Conner, L. LaFoursade, Mac Donald, R. Goldman, A. Smith, D. Green. ISO - national honor society NHS upholds traditions The second year with advisers Lucille Woods, Kathy Conrad, and Terrye Croniclc, NHS upheld the traditional practices and values set by previous adviser Michael Corrado. However, breaking from tradition, NHS elected three Vice Presidents for the first time in NHS history: David Lulcasialc, Ron Taylor, and Lisa LaFourcade. With three Vice-Presidents, the club members agreed that the club was well organized. Early in the year, NHS sponsored the Halloween Masquerade Ball and turned over a considerable profit. In addition, the club helped organize and run the annual Spelling Bee at Bernardo Yorba Jr. High. Participating in the Spelling Bee was required of all NHS members. , , and values At the end of the year, NHS officers participated in the first induction of members into the Bernardo Yorba Chapter of the jr. National Honor Society and in the traditional candlelight tuxedo induction of juniors on campus. A total of 33 new members were inducted. To be accepted into NHS, the appli- cant had to excel academically and be active in school activities. Each had to demonstrate the qualities of leadership, character, service, and scholarship. The Induction was held in the theater on April 28. Guest speaker David Tam discussed the importance of planning for the future and setting an educational goal. A reception in the library followed where each new member received his NHS pin and certificate. , 5 i .L.. 5:-A 1 1. NHS advisors Terrye Cronick and Kathy Conrad discuss the NHS sponsored spelling bee at Bernardo Yorba jr. High. The spelling bee was one of the many activities that the club participated in. 2. NHS President John Matusek gives a speech on leadership at the induction. Matusek was heavily involved in school activities and sports. 2 national honor society - 151 FBLA Adviser 'lean Hubiak assists senior Gina Vitale on one of the Apple II comput- ers. The FBLA members now have eight computers to use increasing the number they had last year by five. i 1. Hubialc repairs the ribbon on one of the electric typewriters. According to Hubiak the repair men only come once a month to fix the typewriters. 2. FBLA members M Front row, P. O'Campo, D. Nguyen, D. Clegg, M. Dunkovich, M. Emerson, M. Bradford. Row two, Ramos, Hubiak, Manis, Freden- burg, C. jakovac, M. Thalas, T. Smith, D. Ferrone. l52 - fbla FBLA competes at Kennedy, sells computer software The FBLA club once again competed at the Southern Central Business Conference at Kennedy High School. The twelve entrants, advised by jean I-lubiak, were among the 450 students who competed in the areas of essay, typing and shorthand. The competition was stiffer than it had been in past years as the Aztec team did not place. To earn funds to pay for their entrance at the competition and other club functions FBLA members sold antique pencil Sharpeners to fellow Aztecs. They also sold computer software to students of the computer classes and computer club members. 1. Fredenburg worlcs with an adding machine at an FBLA meeting. This is one of the many slcills learned in this club. 2. Chris jalcovac and Margaret Emerson run papers through the stencil machine. This machine is used for mimeographing and is used by both office machine classes and FBLA members. fbla - 153 Ludwig Student Council member sophomore Margaret Miscione is responsible, along with other Council members for organizing student activities. Mis- cione served as the Class of '85's Freshman Class President. Sophomores Teresa Chalman and Kathy Dempster eat lunch outside of the senior quad. Copying a style pioneered by senior Bill Sheffield a genuine G.I. joe lunch box is present. ., Allen Lau, a native of Hong Kong, studies drafting in Steve Vallely's class. Lau found assimilation into western society only diffi- cult when the English language was a barrier. Dance team member Lisa Bialous limbers up before a practice. The Dance Team was initi- ated when interest in a traditional Drill Team waned. I54 - sophomores Sophs, too, must plan for the future According to Sophomore Counselor Merilyn Traylor the tenth grade year is the most crucial. Choices concerning high school and even college and career choices must be made. The selection of classes that will satisfy University of California and the State University system must be consid- ered. Grades are never so important as they will begin to be during this year. With colleges and universities demand- ing more academically challenging classes the pressure is on for students to in upper levels of math, science and for- eign languages. Not only is enrollment in these classes necessary for acceptance to colleges, but good grades in those classes are also mandatory. Teachers, well aware of the increased entrance requirements, tried to warn classes of them, often to no avail. I wish I'd applied myself more during my sophomore year, I just did enough to get by, said one senior. My grades aren't that hot, I'll end up at a junior college and after I've brought my grades up I'll transfer to a university. Sure, I was told by my counselor and by teach- ers that sophomore grades matter, but at I5 I guess I was just not mature enough to listen. The Class of '85 is heeding the warning, if class selections and an emphasis on grades are any indication. More sopho- mores are enrolling in more academical- ly challenging classes, they are not as in- terested in acquiring the right number of units for graduation as they are in satisfying entrance level requirements to colleges and universities. Gone forever are the days of coasting through high school, even sophomores must begin to plan for the future. Sarene McKnight attacks a timed typing test. Typing is one of the most useful, popular and most valued of electives. sophomores - 155 1. Sophomore Margaret Miscione and senior Vicki Yarber sell ASB Cards at registration. Miscione and Yarber are both Student Council members. 2. Sophomore Tina Harris is obviously pleased with the grade she earned on a Language Arts test. Harris, like many other students was taught by a student teacher, at times up to ISZ7 of the classes taught in the Language Arts and social science departments are taught by student teachers. I foe Acaba Qagez Adams Bill Alexander Todd Alexander Gilberto Alvizo fanet Anderson Kevin Anderson Anderson Lance Andrews Bob Anthony Lisa A phessetche Heide Arnold fazaamuma l Holly Astier Trisha Aubuchon W alter A-grill dia IM? foe Avina Stephanie Ayres Kristi Bailey Lynette Baker lwfbflf Bflkfl Tami Balduf ' Dione Baldwin Diane Ball Karen Ballard Migk Harhee Larry Baril Ifmzzae liaaacms Michele Bggksggz-d, liQlLfILBgglmL lacy lid! Yvonne Benedict Iamm Bmw Becky Berna Lisa Bialous 156 - sophomores New laws discussed New laws that would ultimately affect all California residents, but most important to the sophomores enrolled in Drivers' Educa- tion, were discussed in the California Legisla- ture this year. As always, the law that would make the mandatory legal driving age eighteen, was discussed. As always, that bill met with stiff opposition. Supporters of the change cited that insurance rates would be lowered, fewer accidents would occur and automobile related crimes among juveniles would also drop. Op- ponents also cited that automobile sales would drop, many minors would drive with- out the benefit of licensing and, they con- Mary Q Saw Blufyp fames Bludwortb fp? Brenda Blumhagen I Scott Bordelon Leslie Bottorff Iobn Bowen Mike Bowland fanet Bourke Lee Boyer Q2 lima Ieff Branson Mike liukigcs. Kergy RQ' liz!! Collip Brown Iudd Brown fgmeg Burns Paige Burt Linda Busbong Cyttdie Bum Elsa Cabral facqui Calkin QLaL.Came14- Chris Blackburn Scott Brencbley Brian Brodkorb Mmbdle Bom Bien Mffhcll Qrzmii Campmzv tended, that insurance rates would not drop as a result. That issue, as always, ended in a deadlock. More seriously discussed was a stricter penal- ty for juveniles convicted of drunk driving. A mandatory suspension of the driver's license for one year or until the juvenile reaches the age of eighteen, whichever is the longer peri- od of time, was seriously debated. Any new laws passed affecting drivers seems to hit hardest at the sophomores because they are the ones engaged in the pursuit of the single most important piece of document most teenagers possess, their drivers' license. 1. Ralph Frengle works listlessly on a project in power woods. That class is taught by Mike Moses. 2. Shelley Porzio and Sue Neal share a Sunkist Fruit Roll at break. More and more healthy snacks were evident on campus when more students began to shun the pro- cessed sugar found in many sweety snacks. sophomores - 157 158 - sophomores Eli: Qiuauza Paul Carmichael ,lohn Carter Gina Carusillo ,leff Carvana Siouxsie' C435 Mark Casillas Leo Caudill Candace Celello Teresa Chalman Brett Chambers Robert Chandler Becky Clmzmpvulvf Qyldzla Clarke Qauay Clegg Lynn Marie Cobb Aaeon Cohick Kareen Coleman Tim Collins Heather Colwell Becquie Conner Shirley Conner fuana Contreras lim Cvrfme .Naidljk Cggzitgs Loralyzz Comm Bridgette Crain Mark Cramm Diane Criske Pat Crisp Bobbi Crosby Wendy Croxton Steve Dahncke Teri Daiz ,Bw Dana 421.1111 Dcaada QED' Qiglfggrgy .Samuel Qrzmpkowld Kathy Dempster feff Devich Gary De Voss Rod Deweese Dian Qicbfl IQ Qillazd Don Dixon Gilbert Dorado Martin Dorado Leslie Donaghey john Dragonette Scott Duckworth .K,.l2.iEYfi Qudicb Stacey Dyas David Eaves Laurie Elenbaas Sophs: the unnoticed class in the middle They aren't new freshmen, they aren't juniors who think they've made it to the top of the academic heap and they aren't seniors who have, in actuality, made it to the top of the academic heap. They are the middle class, the ones who, at least among their peer group, receive the least amount of attention, the ones charged with not doing anything significant. We're not all that spirited, ad- mitted Sue McGinnis by way of explanation. Sandy Jorgerson com- plained, Sophomore are just there. Kind of not doing anything. We're not as well known as the freshmen and we can't drive so we're not as popular as the seniors. Linda Loone ex lained We're 'ust startin to mature and we don't Y P 1 J S know where we're going yet. 1. Sophomore Randy Ferrucci concentrates while taking a Back to Basics ICSI. These tests, mandatory for all students, were often greeted with groans of Not another! 2. The look on Matt Rockwell's face was typical of many sophomores who felt they were deluged by tests, Proficiency tests, Back to Basics math tests and Back to Basics English tests. The purpose of the Back to Basics series of tets is to refresh and review basic skills. sophomores - 159 1 Sophomore Leslie Don aghey takes an exam in her Language Arts class Like most sophomores found in their English classes he emphasis was on composi- tion. 2. David Freiman takes advantage of a quiet spot at lunch to prepare for his next class. By the time most students became soph- omores they were proficient in figuring out the two lunch schedule. I6O - sophomores ,,............ t.-fm..-Q ee K- Llgdrea Elm! ulne Floerke Scott Florer Bod Forman Beta Eazi Teri Foreman MQ!! fodi Fredenburg Kill? Ermgel Qdlld- Etfimlq Scott Fujimura Qlfzla Elsie' Q411 E14-l!.Qzl Alex Galicia Erin Garcia Hector Garcia f Gdrffid fupiter Gatronton LECMLLO Scott-Gaxmaa Mike Gerberding Sam Gilbert lim? Q Barry Gittleman Steve Gnance im! Gms Dawkl Goddard David Guiniling Robert Golyer Len Gomez Rhonda GQZZZQQZ 'lacy Goodwin. Scott Gossard QQMLGHML Travis Gresham 517.6111 Gundam .ini I Andrew Gude Tina Guthrie Beth Haas Clilff Hdggflli Suzanne Halderman lglienne Hag Buffy Hall Kevin Hall Margaret Hamiltel M Xtmlzlan .llMwHan.cQck ,Kirkliandlegt Eric Hansen jay H4852-Ur Brenda Haney My MMM Ingrid Hargrave Claris Harms Kim Harras Katie Harrelson Tina Harris Dm Im Gregg Haskell Paula Hatch 1. Chris Haggard and Stacy Bell, both sophomores, participated in the Vocal Music Departmentls Talent Show. The Talent Show is traditionally held between Christmas vacation and the end of first semester. 2. Sophomore Shelly Stenger takes advantage of a warm day following heavy rains that all but paralyzed Southern California in late February, to study outdoors. Those rains forced the closing of several schools and the evacuation of hundreds of Orange County residents. Rains leave many drenched, soggy Wind and rainstorms so violent they officially bor- dered on tornado force dumped record numbers of inches of rainfall on the southland in late February and early March. Called by some the most violent storms in more than fifty years, the rains flooded the campus and caused the 'closure of the intersection of Kellogg and Orangeth- OYPC. Area businesses suffered rain damage, Christian's Farmer's Market had, at times, up to three inches of rain water on its floors and next door Las Lomas Mexican Restaurant was closed for a period of time because of flooding. Students stayed home to clean up rain damage and to try to protect their homes from additional damage. Mudslides and torrential downpours dampened spirits of residents. The rains seemed to fall heaviest, many students said, during passing periods, at break and at lunch. sophomores - 16 r U1 52 vi E Q : 5 5 whtlffix U17 Health education is a necessary part of life The need for a health education program has been noted by many school districts. With the rise of deaths among teenagers due to drugs, alcohol and suicide the health education department has been trying to lower those statistics by giving students a no nonsense approach to their own health. 'KHealth Ed. is a very important class and I believe that not only should it be taught in high school, very heavily, but should also be taught in the junior high schools, as well, in a less graphic form, said Sophomore Counselor Merilyn Traylor. Not only does Traylor feel that way but health education teachers Bob Claborn and Gary Meek concur. 1. Sophomore Brian Eggert completes the Proficiency Test, administered in Novem- ber. All sophomores and freshmen took the test that is mandatory for a high school diploma. 2. Sue Halderman is obviously less than thrilled with her English assignment. Grammar and spelling and vocabulary as well as composition play a big part in the Language Arts 2 program. Ebmla H-wi Denife Haugfzt Hells Haupt Brad Hawkins Mary Heaman Gene Heffner Mark Helkamp Iulie Hem Stacy Helton Micfzeue Hsmmz Chuck Hemricb , e f f,,k .9 ' 1 - Dave Hennig Mlicbik Herker! Darren Keith Patrick Ljgglgg Terexa Higgins BML Hill Ken Hirsh Mike Hobby 162 - sophomores 7 ,ga- ' 'Q wig N.. :L In ' ,. 'Pr in -W 4a ' 5' Christa Hodgkin: fason Hoffman Brenda Holmgtein Rick Holguin Marc Holmes Renee Honaker Hfilliam firlillazml lm H214-ll Kim Howard Raw Huggim My Hulctt. Matthew Icamen Bill Iansen Iolm Iansen Pam Iantz Stephanie fasper Deanne Ienkinx Steve Iensen Iote Ibaj Danny folms Tom Iolms .Edgy folmson Laurie Iolmson Scott fones Sheryl fone: Qbsi' laden. Sandy forgenson Gordon ,lung Mike Kaufmann Dchlzir Kayg Tammy Kazuo Sean Kelly Tricia Kelly Ieff King Mark Kelvrer Elizabeth Kim Yuko Kimura fenifer King Kevin Knapp Ksdek leannige KQQLQ Robert Kulling Mark Kuskie Kim Lafkey Im Lqfagrcade Elaine Mmm jennifer Lapaglia sophomores - 163 i Sophomore erry LeFevre lciclcs back in Terrye Croniclcs reading class Reading was a mandatory class for all sophomores failing the reading portion of the Proficiency Test 2 Sophomore Shellie Stenger is appalled at the boisterous group in the junior quad Sophomores with no quad of their own are forced to lunch wherever they find the space Allen Lau Cecile Laure Paris Leavell jerry Lefevere Qezmif Lfffllf folm Leimberger M114 Lidi Kirk Lillmans Miki Lindsey Fang-Ru Liu Clay I-asm Linda Looney Margarita Lopez Kevin Lord Amy Lounsbury Curt Lox Melanie lQQ Tracy Luebbers ferry Lukasialz Paige Luther Deboralr Lygelt ,Qaida Ijlfff Cad-gg Machado ,Cali Malone 51420 luanley me Magglle My IYMW lik' Marques Gerald Martin Rickard Martin Quad Martinez A,fL4g,fyM4mnez L4-r3gelaMarLm lfagiklasreuaa Karen AL1fld56'ViCb ,.,,, ,X A . Sophomore year is crucial Sophomores, in most instances, begin to take life, especially the academic world, more seriously, stated Sophomore Coun- selor Merilyn Traylor. Traylor, who has been a counselor for five years stated that . . . this year's sopho- mores are not any better or any worse than my sophomores of four years ago, but so far they have been more challenging. She confidently feels that most of the Class of '85 has outgrown junior high school antics and that many are . . . beginning to listen to and synthesize information and advice that adults give them. Sophomore Norm Valinches completes the math part of the Back to Basics test. Back to Basics tests were given to all students. Sophomores are a challenge, stated Tray- lor who came here from El Dorado where she taught reading and was a specialist working with remedial students. She feels that sophomores are a challenge because . . . they are at that point in their lives where they are beginning to make indepen- dent decisions - some good and some not so good. Many teachers enjoy teaching the sopho- mores, The amount those kids change in the course of nine months is phenomenal. They come in in September acting like squirrels, they are really no better than ju- nior high school kids. By the end of the year they have grown up so much that they act and behave like adults. said Journalism Teacher Mary Ellen Cummings. Kristie Matthews Kim Mggycb Oran McCar'y feff Mcffaughin Mlirhelle l Ml ZMcGeath Suzanne McGinnis Sarene McKnight Eff MCLuLk9y Bw MCMQQH 69 MCMQQE Steve McMillan Elisabeth McVay Mike Medlin john Meiner lg!!-16 Mellas Robin Melton Kevin Michaud ffl?-UIQ Miskfiflfi Don Miller Keith Miller Tamrnera Miller Margret M iscione Alfredo Moncada Fidel Montoya Karen Moon Kim Moon Deanna Morrison Lisa Moser Katja Mukutmoni sophomores - 165 Sophomores' minds Qyliliaglygsnn Suzanne M..Lr4y turn to colleges ,.,,NziZ,.,.e Contrary to popular belief the freshman year does count, said Sophomore Counselor Merilyn Traylor while addressing sophomores on the question of college entrance requirements. When a college has determined that you and another person are equal in GPA Qgrade point averagej and academic standing the college can't help to loolc at your grades for your freshman year, and, if the other person did fairly well, he is going to get the last open space and you'll be left out in the cold, warned Traylor. Many sophomores find that their decisions about class selection and their preoccupation with grades is based on their decision to try to get into one of the Universities of California or into an Ivy League school. I. Sophomore Mike Bridges pauses only long enough from practicing with his rock group to come to school. Bridges performed in the Vocal Music Departmentys Annual Talent Show. 2. Sophomore aztlan members Kim Sims and Sheryl jones sell cokes during registration. Seated behind them are friends who dropped by to keep them company. 166 - sophomores 2 Qzszfyl jjflkasbima fobn Nankivell Maria Navarette Shannon Nay Lisa Neilson Ron Neria Christine Obremski Guillermo QLQLQH Israel Oregel Margarita Oregel Qayfg Osborne Iliilie Ojlgzgli Qzzimly Qi? IBLGBQYCZUO QHQJLQ IGQKZQYH-llfll fggygva-aiu.. Cindy Padilla 129131 Bam Danny Park Kathy Barker Becky Eemian. Derrick Pena ,R 2' 1? , if ,,,,, I , fig. f Q - Q ' .-Sew Mesa Qbrisiiuf-QQ jim Perry Ebylz Berry ,Sf2rilrLPerkin: D5 fi! BM David Pierson Sadie Pippin Gill!! Harms.. Robert Portune lame 1295! Cara Poulin Qcgn ,Eritcbett Mi limi Stacey Puzacb 132' QBLKLCV Pamela jesus Raya Antbony Reed Micbelk Reicbarji janet Reinsvold -B22 Reno Mark Rhodes Bob Ricci Alan Robinson Burke Robinson kill'-FYRQCIK MaLLbew Rockwell Danny Rodriguez Sbaron Rodriguez Mika KG-88521, Mic 822. Ieannette Rag feff Rouly 1. Kerri Vinslci works feverishly to complete a part of the Proficiency Test All graduates must have passed the Proficiency Test before earning a diplo ma. 2. Sophomore ames Bludworth and senior Eliz abeth Prescott rehearse a scene from The Diary of Anne Frank. Bluclsworth was one of the few under classmen in the play classes have been growing in popularity clue to their Elizabetlr Rubis Rhonda Ruxcbmann Naomi Saito Noelle Saito Qliiif Sage. Qiilld .Salazar Dave Salcllio E151 Sambrano David Sanguinet Sam Santos Qgcy Sauer Dawn Satcbell Alex Saucedo Dawkl Schechter Patricia Sclrerotter lin-.iff Silflifi BQQCU Sclzislef Rik Slicer Claris Scott Q Smtt. limi km Qc Seabold Kalvin Serbon Craig Serfas Michael Servi Mike Shafer Paul Sbandrew ,Qaug Sheets. feffrey Sbefflin Dennis Shen Shirley UM Amy Swim! lflv SUM David Slaeraga .1.Q'LQ1,tSll!Plf2' Q Q4 f I Sophomore Lisa Aphessetche looks puzzled by a question on the Proficiency Test. That test was given to all sophomores and freshmen in October. 2. ulie Marques gets assistance from Home Econom- ics teacher oanne Montoy Sewing and needlework 2 Af' Understanding IS most important forsophs Charisse Simon Lisa Simoman Kimberly Mike Simms Sinclair Rwff MIKE' Wim Shaggy IfL'.if 5.21385 Qifislli BQQCLI Smith Roger S-rm:-I Sean Smith Tim Smith Michelle Spaclzman Q22 212 Robert Spindler Kristen .Sltqmger Mark Stavis Sbellie .jgnger Kurtis Suplee ZYL-mv Swgtkowski Q Qweeney Egg: Igberski Valerie Teahan Tim Tamburi Hung Chun Tan Larry Tayor T21-91 Teston Anisa Thomas Stacey Thomas Ronald Todd Linda Torgersen It has long been established that a student's sopho- more year is academically the most important. Coun- selors say that, teachers say that, administrators say that, college counselors say that, graduates say that and parents say that. From a sophomore's point of view the tenth grade year is when the pressure is really put on. More is expected of them, teachers are less willing to give allowances for sophomore adjustment because they figure that after one full year in high school as freshmen that sophomores had better be adjusted. The subjects being introduced in classes are more difficult. More difficult concepts are introduced in math, science and English classes. There is a greater emphais on theories than on actual tasks. Under- standing is important during the sophomore year. Sophomore Jerry LeFevre grins as he finishes another Back to Basics test. Those tests were mandatory for all students. sophomores - 1 john Torres Vincent Torres Steve Torrez jim Travis joey Trejo Amy Tsai Norm Valinches Brig Veddar Abraham H214-rw Danny Venegas Qibhlf Hllalfivi Mike Vinet 5529 10110414 Kerry Vinsky Laurie Vinson Gino Viviani Frank Waldren Vicky Waller Mike Walker Renee Walker Vicki Walker 142130 H-fhlkff Carey Warehime Qhlkglflfdlrm -729 lM4fh4b4 Sl1- Alisa Watson Rick Webb ffl Bill Weech Colleen Weldon Deborah Wellington Michelle Weltin Timodhy Wendler Klisrizze Wwzel. Gary Whinery Steve Wilkinson Krys Wilcox 1. Members of Mary Ellen Cummings' third period sophomore Language Arts class indicated they've had quite enough with the Back to Basics tests. Not only did all third period classes talce the math tests but all English classes were given the English Back to Basics as well. 2. Twins, although not identical, Kim and Karen Moon not only differ in appearance but in personality. l'lVly room is always so messy and Kim's is always so neat, said Karen. We si' ii , ,gt 'rn iw Suganne Winterbottom Kera Wisbart Geoff KL Richard Wolfinger Lirulldlolomtmk Mike Wood' Steve Wood Danna Woodland N.. s,- fodi Workman Cynthia Wren lawn Udriglv Qleg Yarber Cathy Yarnovich Cberri Yates Michael Xgggi 'Q-.f Miff Liu Yu-Ru To-rn Zaricki Mike Zatezalo Chg Zimmer Ron Zimmerman Ron Ziuraitis Ray Zuniga Soph twins are same yet different Members of the same family being enrolled in school at the same time is an everyday occurrance here. Twins are less common. Two sets of sopho- more twins, Jackie and Joey Ovanin and Kim and Karen Moon are as similar as two peas in a pod and as different as night and day. Both Ovanins are on the volleyball and softball teams, both sing in the Concert Choir. Those who know the two have no difficulty in telling them apart, others, unable to tell them apart view the two as one and address them as Jackie andfor Joey so that neither feels slighted. Although they aren't identical the resemblance is so strong which causes many teachers to never be quite sure which is which. Easier to tell apart because they look so different are the Moons. They share fewer activities than the Ovanins and are less alike than the other set of twins. Ironically both sets of twins were born on the same day, August 31, 1967. 1. Sophomore twins Jackie and joey Ovanin share music dur- ing a Concert Choir rehearsal. Both Ovanins are involved in much the same activities from social to sports. 2. Sophomore Michelle Minter is relieved to find she did pass an exam she thought she had failed. Greater emphasis is put on obtaining credits during the sophomore year than any other year. sophomores - 1 1 Student activities change, remain same Nowhere can the changes of the past ten years be seen more clearly than in the variety of activities offered to students. Some activities remain constant, Spirit Week, Halloween, Prom, Christmas concerts and dramatic productions. But oth- ers, equally popular, have evolved over the past ten years. Powderpuff, an event many claim is the high point of their high school years, was added after the school was established. Winter Formal, the NHS Masquerade Ball, indeed, even the National 172 - student life Honor Society is relatively new. The Band sponsored Carnival and the Vocal lVlusic's Talent Show are all recent innovations. A Renaissance Faire, occurring during this school's first year, has not re eated and the Pe ster's traditional o's dance has also P P gone by the wayside. However, Sadie Hawkins, Graduation and Grad Night are still tradition. Homecoming King and Queen candidates Robert Kent, Lisa LaFourcade, Libby Herron and Mike Sugar remain highly visible in the senior quad prior to voting for Homecoming royalty. The unique clothing on Kent, LaFour- cade and Sugar was due to the fact that they had been purchased as slaves for slave day, a senior class sponsored Spirit Week activity. Tracy Freeman, Bill Shefield and Carrie Earle model fashions at Winter Wrappings. That fashion show was sponsored by Girls' League. Slci Club members Lisa Aphessetche and Eric Bingham take a break from the slopes to eat lunch. They joined the slci club on its annual trip to Utah. -M.. Seniors Pam Roney and Michelle Meads, dressed as IQZOYS gang- sters, participated in the Student Council sponsored Halloween contest. The costumes this year, as a whole, were not as innoyative as they have been in years past. Jody Fredenburg and her date, Scott Cline, dance at the Winter Formal. That formal is sponsored by the Student Council. student life - 173 M Spirit Week as successful as in past Culminating in the announcement of the 1982 Homecoming Court during half- time ceremonies at Bradford Stadium, Spirit Week, sponsored by the Senior Class, was as successful as Spirit Week's have been in the past few years. The drop off of participation among the student body at large can be blamed on any number of things. The population is larger, therefore it is more factioned. Many students go directly to work from school and haven't the time to change from Hwild and crazy clothes to more conservative clothing. The two period lunch schedule effectively limits the level of participation in any lunch time activi- ties, which are the core of Spirit Week. The traditional Slave Day brought the usual results. Members of the Homecom- ing Court were auctioned off to the high- est bidder who demanded that they wear strange clothing and wait on them during Slave Day. The cream pie contest was run as it has in years past as well. Bidders paid money to hit their favorite candidate in the face with a cream pie. Most successful was the blue jeanfT shirt and sunglasses day. More students par- ticipated in this dress up day than in other Spirit Week activities. The six candidates, Libby Herron, Mi- chelle Crisanti, Lisa LaFourcade, Pat Wren, Mike Sugar and Robert Kent were visible on campus that week. Whether they were dressed as ballerinas or were smeared with whipped cream they were .4-A in A .... v i 3 3 ,. ' - ,gg 174 - spirit week all quite visible leaning on the rail in the Senior Quad. Voting took place on Thursday and Fri- day of Spirit Week. The winners weren't announced until half-time ceremonies at the Los Alamitos game Friday night. Michelle Crisanti and Pat Wren were crowned Queen and King. Both were es- corted by their parents, as were the other candidates. They reigned over the Home- coming Dance held the following night in the gym. Senior Phil Thummel paid the highest price to hit Libby Herron in the face with a cream pie. Members of the Homecoming Court were auc- tioned off to the highest bidder in a Senior Class sponsored Spirit Week activity. 3 rc: -pew 1. ASB President and Homecoming King candidate Mike Sugar was bought in the Homecoming Candidate Slave Day Auction. Slaves were told by owners how to dress, act and what to do in another Spirit Week Activity. 2. Dressed as a cross between the Tooth Fairy and Tinkerbell, Senior Class President Robert Kent was forced into this extraordinary attire by his owner on Slave Day. Kent, with Mike Sugar and Pat Wren, were nominated for Homecoming King. 3. One of Homecoming Queen candidates Lisa LaFourcade's Slave Day duties was to shield the sun from owner Vicki Yarber's face. LaFourcade was crowned princess during half-time ceremonies at the end of Spirit Week. 4. Members of the HVarsity Loafersu, a loosely constructed group of senior girls, participate in blue jeanfT shirt and Sunglass day during Spirit Week. Jennifer Latta, Dee Dee Schreitmuller, Charisse Rhony, Debi Calkin, Dena Mendez, Vicki Yarber and Myra Nunez are the core of the loafers,'. spirit week - 175 1. The Alumni cheerleaders returned to cheer at the November 5th Homecoming game against Los Alamitos. Here they joined current Pepsters and watched the crowning of Queen Michelle Crisanti and King Pat Wren. Bottom - G. DeCollibus, L. Smith, C. Spilcer, R. Delos Reyes, Santos, V. Sopp, S. Allen. Middle - S. Keith, K. Guirior, R. Goldman, Y. Bradbury, D. McEvers, C. Grudem. Top - V. Artman, V. Yarber, Vouga, K. Reilly, M. Zadra, B. Braun, K. Penhall. 2. With tears in her eyes Michelle Crisanti is crowned by 1981 Homecoming Queen Rosalie Cucinella. While Cucinella was able to return to pass on her crown, 1981 Homecoming King Henning Peterson was unable to return from his classes at Utah State. - i I The 1982 Homecoming Court Attendants were es- corted by their fathers in a tradition established during halftime activities in 1980. Here Mike Xwixt- ed and his daughter Amy, Ed Alatorre and his daughter Laura, Ron LaFourcade and his daughter Lisa, Libby Herron and her father David and jac- quie Callcin and her father Jim join Queen Michelle Crisanti and her father John. 176 - homecoming nning onto the field at halftime with the score an impressive 35-o, the Aztec m was set to win this 1982 Homecoming Game. They went on to defeat the s Alamitos Griffins 42-7. Looking positive of her decision junior Debbie Roarke casts her vote for Queen and King. Cnly 219 students cast votes in this election. 1 Crisanti and Wren elected Thousands of alumni, students, parents and other spectators crowded into the stands of Bradford Stadium to witness the crowning of the tenth homecoming queen from this school. The candidates, chauffeured by members of the Classic MG Club and led by Cal State Fullerton Professor Dr. Rick Pullen, were brought around the field to the stage where they were presented with roses by Senior Class Secretary Dee Dee Schriet- muller. Their names and sponsoring clubs were announced by alumnus Bob Allen as they took their places on stage. Principal Al Hawkins took the mike from Allen and announced the winners of the 1982 Homecoming King and Queen con- test as Michelle Crisanti and Pat Wren. As he made this announcement hundreds of cardinal and gold helium filled balloons were released to fill the November sky. The balloons were filled prior to the game by members of the Senior Class Council including Elisa Bell, Mike Chocek, Scott Janetzky, Phil Thummel, Tim Patterson and Karen Figueroa. Wren left the stage shortly after the an- nouncement to return, with the other king candidates, Mike Sugar and Robert Kent, to the varsity football teamis half- time meeting. The Aztecs proceeded to best Lost Alamitos 42-7. L..m Q41 Q Xi L ff I .I 1. ?l-' -su., if ' . , !1X1ffd4g,i-K.. - J Z' X, , Q- ., x . ' I. 1 f R Y' . V . A , . v 1' K V' Y' wi , 219 decide election With only 2 IQ of more than 2,000 students casting votes in the two day election to select the 1982 Homecoming King and Queen, Michelle Crisanti and Pat Wren were elected by a narrow margin. They defeated Libby Herron, Lisa LaFourcade, Robert Kent and Mike Sugar. Crisanti, LaFourcade, Herron, Wren, Kent and Sugar were all nominated by the senior class. They joined other club and class candidates in the half-time ceremonies at Bradford Stadium as the results of the election were announced by Principal Al Hawkins. joining them were Christy Loeffler from Home Ec, Kim Harms from Vocal Music, Diane Fashing from Band, Kelly Doherty represented CSF, Dena Mendez from Dance Team, Holly Runyon represented NHS, Jerilyn Lee from Pepsters and Terry Sepulveda from MEChA. Also representing clubs were Anne Thomas from Publications, Monique Morand, Charissa Hammett and Kristy Nichols from the senior class, Donna Posey represented FBLA, 'loan Sciortino from the Art Club, Devrie Hicks from Girls' League, Carin Cis- neros from the International Club and Debbie Green from the Drama Club. 1. Queen Michelle Crisanti receives a congratulatory hug from Jacquie Callcin. Calkin was the sophomore class attendant. 2. The 1982-83 Homecoming Court - C. Loeffler, K. Harms, D. Fashing, K. Doherty, D. Mendez, H. Runyon, Lee, T. Sepulveda, A. Thomas, A. Wixted, L. Alatorre, L. LaFourcade, M. Crisanti, L. Herron, Callcin, M. Morand, C. Hammett, K. Nichols, D. Posey, j. Sciortino, D. Hicks, C. Cisneros, D. Green. homecoming - 179 1. Sophomore Lisa Bialous dances at the 1982 Homecoming Dance. Bialous was escorted by junior Kurt Dempster. 2. junior April Adams is swept off her feet by Ross Oldham. The popular band 'A88l' performed. 72 -1 Q. E N. N I 2 I .Q-A 1, Dennis Duarte, lVlilce Sweeny, Yossi Swartzon, Lisa Ross, Mary Dingler and April Talsma enjoy the sounds of 88 . These underclass- men enjoyed one of the two semi-formal dances that they are eligible to attend without being escorted by upperclassmen. 2. Senior Patti Lucas and John Thomas dance during the Homecoming Dance, The dance was held the night after the Homecoming Game. ISO - homecoming dance Seniors turn profit at Homecoming Dance Although the turnout for the IQ82 Homecoming Dance was not as high as it had been in years past, the Senior Class did show a profit of 5500. Some blamed the relatively low turnout for this dance on the high turnout for the NHS sponsored Halloween Dance that was held two weeks prior to Homecoming. Who wants to go to two dances that close together? asked one student. The band 88 performed and many students complained that the band did not show enough variety in their selections. The dance was good overall, but the band left a stale sound in my ears, said senior Brian O'Malley. Many felt that 88', played far too much New Wave music. Cthers complained that the band took too many breaks and that those breaks were too long. It was very boringf' said senior Ron Taylor. While the band took numerous breaks recorded music was played. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves, said Activities Director Frank Manzo. 1. Junior Tim Healy dances at the November 6th Homecoming Dance. Healy, attired in the popular rock-a-billy fashion caused no little commo- tion at the dance. 2. Homecoming King Pat Wren and Homecoming Queen Michelle Crisanti dance together. They were crowned at Home- coming ceremonies the previous night. 3. John McNeal, Dena Mendez and John Thomas wrestle over cups of punch. The Senior Class spona sored the Homecoming Dance. homecoming dance 8 Disneyland site of inter Formal The Embassy Room of the Disneyland Hotel was the setting for this year's Winter Formal. The dance had been held at the Garden Grove Community Center for the past two years and the Student Council decided that the 1983 Winter Formal needed a change of scenery. Precious Dreams was the theme for the dance and shades of blue and silver were decided upon for the theme colors. The dance was held on january 15, a particularly warm winter night. The week prior to the dance Santana wind conditions drove temperatures into the mid 80's. The band f'Keeper,' performed for the more than 240 couples attend- ing. The Student Council, who sponsors this dance, was purported to have earned more than 8500, an amount that exceeded earnings from past dances. The 1980 January Winter Formal was held in the Grand Ballroom at the Disneyland Hotel, but that room was already booked, said ASB Secretary Libby Herron, the slightly smaller, not so centrally located Embassy Room was settled on. Past complaints about the length of time spent waiting in lines for photographs prompted Spencer Pendergrass from Pacific Studios to set up two photograph areas and comments indicated that the lines still were long, but that they moved quickly. Photo packages ranged from S6 to 521. This is the only formal dance an underclassman can attend not as the date of an u erclassman. This encoura es freshmen and so homores PP 8 P to attend, usually double dating with older friends who are able to provide transportation. This is also the only girl-ask-boy formal. It was switched from a boy- ask-girl dance several years ago when attendance dropped. It was hoped that if the asking was left to the female of the species atten- dance would rise. It did. This was the best attended formal in several years. 1. Senior Laura Osterling and her date Steve Kawalski take a break from dancing by window shopping at the Disneyland gift shops. The Winter Formal is sponsored by the Student Council. 2. Dance team member Lisa Dale Anderson enjoyed a night of non-synchronized dancing at the Winter Formal. She and her date, Randy Pisca- relli, left the crowded dance floor during a band break. 182 - winter formal 1. Tamber Gaynes and Kevin Allmendinger dance to the sounds of Keepery'. The VUin- ter Formal was held in Disneyland Hotells Embassy Room. 2. Wendy' Schmitz and Dar- ryl Sheets dance a slow dance. This formal is the only formal that both upper and lower classmen can come to. 3. Jeff Wood, Karen Grewar, Randy Piscatelli, Lisa Dale Ander- son, John Matusak, Dee Lamond, Scott Jan- etsky, Jeanine Zimmerman, Steve Kawalski and Laura Osterling leave the Embassy Room. This was the first year since 1980 that the formal wasnlt held at the Garden Grove Community Center. winter formal - 183 Lengthy breaks, Some of the more than 480 persons who attended the January 15th Winter Formal complained that the band KeeperH was only adequate, and that they took too many breaks and that those breaks were far too long. During those breaks recorded music was played to entertain the students. Others complained that the Embassy Room's dance floor was too small to accommodate the 240 couples. They also claimed that the room was too small and too hot. This caused many couples to move out onto the balcony to get some fresh air. This was one of the best attended dances in recent history and 1. Senior Lisa Reza, a dance team member and a veteran of sore feet, opted for a more comfortable style. She and her date. Dan Anguiano, attended the Student Council sponsored Winter Formal. 2. Michelle Hemmer gets her point across to Duane Kolafa as Hemmer's date Todd Burt looks mystified by the proceedings. They are standing at the refreshment table where the punch was provided by the Student Council. 184 - winter formal heat mar inter Formal the larger number of attendees exceeded the number planned. judging from past dances there seemed no need to rent one of the more expensive, bigger ballrooms Disneyland could provide. Most of the couples who attended the dance had gone to dinner at any number of area restaurants prior to the dance, but still some complained about the lack of cake that is normally pro- vided by the Student Council. The Council did, however, provide the fruit punch. The Council also provided centerpieces made of carnations for the tables set around the dance floor. Other decorations were rather sparse, a sign stating that the theme Precious Dreams was posted on one wall. ,wwf- H ' 1 1 1. -.ff 1. Scott .Ianetzky and Jeanine Zimmerman window shop during a break from the dancing. Complaints of the overcrowded dance floor and poor ventilation drove many couples outside looking for cooler air. 2. Keith Saunders and Melissa Coe dance to music provided by l'Keeper . Accord- ing to Coe, they enjoyed the dance, although they left early. fi Activities Director Frank lVlanzo's wife Lori and Spanish teacher Lucy Kucera check students in at the dance. Faculty and administration members chaperoned the dance. winter formal - 185 Lack of participation and creativity mars Halloween A lack of participation and a lack of creativity in costuming for the Halloween dress-up day could be partially blamed on the National Honor Society's Halloween Masquerade Ball that was held the week prior to Halloween. After dressing up for the dance, dressing up again on Halloween was sort of anti-climacticf' said one un-costumed senior. I thought everyone was too 'cutey looking. On Halloween people are supposed to look grotesque, said Tom Perkins who did his best to look grotesque by attaching a fake knife to the center of his forehead and walked about looking like an advertisement for a B horror movie. The costumes, many said, seemed to lack the creativity of costumes in years ast. Most of the eo le who dressed u didn't think of ori inal costumes like P P P P S they used to,,' said sophomore Andrea Loveland. 1. Straight from A.A. Milnes's Winnie the Poohl' is Kanga, with her baby Roo. Senior Carol Castillo appeared as the Australian marsupial for Halloween. 2. Senior Robert Norris dances a sailor's jig during judging for the costume contest. Student Council sponsored the contest. 3. Los Angeles Thunderbird fans have nothing to worry about with seniors Mike Chocek and Bill Sheffield trying to crash into the roller derby sport. Barely able to ramain stationary, the two found trying to maneuver an insurmountable task. ,. ...ww Senior Veronica Castillo is mortified when friend Matt Ellsworth donned Castillols elephant costume and followed her to the library. The elephant cos- tumes Castillo and fellow senior Debbie Merrill wore are part of a long running gag with Castillo's nickname Elephant Woman to Merrill's l'Ele- i phant Baby . C i tx 3 .. V7 W, f 3 2 Blues Brothers Jeff Williams and Gary Gallogly are crowd favorites in the Costume Contest. They won the first lunch, Student Council sponsored contest. 2. Pepsters Cheryl Grudem, Kelly Penhall, Yvonne Bradbury, Robyn Goldman and front, .Ierilyn Lee, Maria Zadra and Gina DeCollibus entered the costume contest as the '47 Dwarfs . Complete with lcazoos they enter- tained the crowd with a rendition of Hi Ho, Hi Ho. 3. Finding her costume just a little too vo- luminous Mary Anne Bullard eats lunch and tries to fill out her costume. Many students did not dress up for Halloween after attending the NHS Masquerade Ball. halloween - 187 HS masquerade adds to Halloween festivities Adding to the many activities common during the early months of the school year, the National Honor Society, in an attempt to raise funds, sponsored a masquerade ball held in the gym on October 22. So many students attended this dance that many complained of the crowded dance floor. lt was so jam-packed that you could barely move on the floorf' said junior Sherri Mercier of the more than 450 students attending the dance. 4'Everyone at the dance showed a lot of creativity in their costumes. You could tell that a lot of thought and work went into most costumes, said senior Richard Kravitz. The dance, with music provided by a disc jockey, was a financial success. The NHS earned more than 5350. This money was used to sponsor other NHS activities which included Cperation Santa Claus which gave gifts to Grange foster children and the Special Clympics. Killer bee, John Matusak, leaps from a bee-made pyramid during the National Honor Society sponsored Halloween Dance. lVlatusalc and his fellow bees had previously performed their routine at last year's Powderpuff assembly and game. i 1. Ballerinas Bill Sheffield and Keith Chalman compare costumes with Kathy Parker, Carie Smith and Jerilyn Lee. All five attended the NHS sponsored Halloween Dance, the first masquerade ball in the schoolis history. z. Faculty chaperone lVlilce Smith and his wife Allison showed upto ride herd on the more than 450 students in attendance. Smith dressed as Dracula escorted his wife who came as popular TV lVlistress of the Dark Elvira. 188 7 halloween dance V + ai. 5 SF 4' X., 1 M, 6 ,J 'V 'i'igf'Tf '4 5 E, 5 warg gf, .5 img Q gk Qin QM , His Hsu ' . H' ' 5251 ffl. I 53 3, if fi9?f '1,'i Fi ' ' ' xiii- . :,A , 5.q11,fi'g ., f Q dia - sal? 52? ls R 1 if 4 u , M' 4 , Nw ff v fu I ' Y M s 6 gym. NB' Q.. af' Q , 'Z' gf when idil 111 ' I Students To remind people of the atrocities committed against his fellow man during World War II in Nazi concentration camps and in hopes that these atrocities would never again be repeated, The Diary of Anne Frankn was the drama department's fall presentation. Dedicated to the memory of late French teacher Louise Levy, the cast consisted of ten students and one cat. It was directed by drama teacher Susan Stauter who said, I dedicated 'The Diary of Anne Frank' to Louise Levy because my first play that I directed here was 'Diary' and I promised her I would do it again. Louise saw every show and was very important to the theater. I felt obligated to dedicate it to her because we were so close, . Senior Debbie Green played the title role of Anne Frank, a Dutch-Jewish teenager forced to hide with her family from the Nazis. I-Ier family, father Ctto, mother Edith and sister Margot were played by sophomore james Bludworth, senior Eliza- beth Prescott and junior Dana Gribble respectively. The Frank family was joined in hiding by the Van Daan family. Mr. Van Daan was played by senior Matt Ells- worth, his wife, Petronella, was played by senior Valerie Eaton and their son Peter was played by freshman Richard Mosier. Snooky, a cat belonging to Nancy Stone, a mem- ber of the prop crew, and Steve Camera portraying the dentist jan Duessel completed the number of Jews in hiding. Senior Lisa Schmidt and junior Rod Watkins played the two gentiles who kept the family in hiding. Many alumni returned to help Stauter produce this play. 1982 graduate Jodi Spiker was associate director, 1980 graduate Mark Stephenson designed the lighting, 1981 graduate 'loan Scheide assisted Stephenson as did 1979 graduate Mitch Orellana. CSUF drama instructor Todd Mufatti designed and dressed the set. It was nice having Mitch, John, Mark and Jodi back to help with the produc- tion. Todd Mufatti was also a great help to me. I can't thank him enough. Ilm lucky to have had them all, said Stauter. 1. The Frank family prays that their hiding place will not be discov- ered by the Nazis. James Bludworth, Debbie Green, Dana Gribble and Elizabeth Prescott portray the Jewish Frank family in 'fThe Diary of Anne Frankn. 2. Petronella Van Dann, played by senior Valerie Eaton, fights with Jan Dussel, played by sophomore Steve Camera, over the food allocation. The Frank family played by Elizabeth Prescott, Dana Gribble, Debbie Green and James Bludworth look on. 190 - fall play recreate Holocaust for stage I 2 1' A , , z X A . .mg big u 1 V .- ' at , . Q ,,1t1.,f 4 U f. NT. P .Q ' y'??i,2?.v '- z, f ..-2, .Q fait' Q I ,Ji , N:4Txg? 'Wi -sn W . 'Pl- fiW!l!?if1K?5w H 1 if 4 ' ' ' 'I.1.,-'gmt 'A W WR 4 1 if so -ffl? if A up E, 'Q O ,- 18 AN, if r 4: A ff A- , i nf, li, as , fy ..,. -ry 4' if .6,,4. .W 1 . .J wv-Fw p . ZIV 'w ' 5 W QVC, -- ' YE V .,., 1,Q f.,yf 7 s '35 vi ff M 1: k, if I ' -, x ,f 4-pc - I 523: Q3 J . g Q. ,Q sid? X. 'ill g . 4 ,gi 9 f- ' ,., Q V 1 'Il' , I T I , e. M ' u Q .4246 X 9 A il A hx V' 2 -ui .- - 1 . vw- v y mm, -45 's. .32 . ,Z I Q ' if f f :Sm v 0' a W Two talent show winners selected After deciding to split the Vocal Music Department's Talent Show competition into two divisions, one for solos and duets and the other for groups, the same qual- ity of performances were delivered. Thirteen acts were approved in auditions held prior to the Tuesday, January 18th show held in the Little Theater. As in the past the show was sold out and the Vocal Music Department made about 5500. Big winners were Vanessa DeLos Reyes and Lisa LaF0urcade who performed OutThere on My Ownn. They won 850. DeLos Reyes sang to LaFourcade,s ac- companiment on the piano. LaFourcade accompanied DeLos Reyes' sister Rhonda last year and they were runners up. In Division II the group of Dana Gribble, Larry Loveland, jim Houle, Debbie Green, Lisa Schmidt, Danny Glembocki, Ken Self and Mark Stavis won for their rendition of First Love from the Broad- way production of Chorus Line . They won 575. Other high points in the show was the song Father's Eyes by Gary Chapman sung by Diane Freiman and accompanied by Ken Self. Senior Kim Harms sang the song This Time I'1l be Sweeterv, and Angela Phil- lips sang the Neil Diamond hit, Heart- Stavis. 1 light . Cynthia Munson, accompanied by Lee Massie, sang an original song Special Friend . The trio of Chris Haggard, Stacy Bell and Danna Woodland sang the Bee Gee's song Heartbreaker and the rock group, Anthem, consisting of Dennis Campton, Mike Bridges and Larry Taylor per- formed the original Triggered by Elec- tricity . Bridges also accompanied himself on the piano and sang Don't Go Lookin , a song he wrote himself. Lisa Harker was the Mistress of Ceremo- nies and Becky Reed, Susan Shore and Fred Brown served as the judges. 1. Lisa Harker, Mistress of Ceremonies, keeps the audience entertained between acts and while awaiting the judges, decision. Harker, a veteran drama student, was selected by Vocal Music Teacher Kathy Lopez. 2. Division II winners Dana Gribble and Larry Loveland sing l'First Loveu. They were accompanied by Jim Houle, Debbie Green, Lisa Schmidt, Danny Glembocki, Ken Self and Mark talent show - 193 The 1983 junior-Senior Powderpuff football game, held on May 20 at Bradford Stadium, was once again a success, as the seniors won convincingly, 28-o. The seniors, who as juniors in 1982 defeated that year's seniors, 14-12, showed their considerable athletic advantage over the juniors in route to a 21-0 lead early in the second quarter. Among the prize players were Janine McDonald, Jennifer Lata, and Michelle Crisanti. It was surprising how aggressive the girls were, said Lance Rhoney. Unfortunately for the crowd in attendance, the second half was not quite as exciting as the first half. It appeared that the seniors would duplicate their first half performance as the seniors quickly brought the score to 28-o. In keeping with the rules set down by the administration, concerning pre-game activities , there was no discernible prob- lems of any nature at the school itself. Memories from the 1981 change from Powderpuff to Almost Anything Goes precluded any problems from occurring. A luau dance was held after the game from 9 to midnight. The dance was put on by the freshman and sophomore classes providing leis which were handed out at the door. 1. Senior Monique Morand pushes her way through to score points with a touchdown. The seniors creamed the juniors 28-O. 2. Senior jennifer Latta once again goes for another touchdown. Latta was one of the two players of the game as she is so athletic. CC 77 83 takes powderpuff as juniors and seniors uaamft. 194 - powderpuff 11-- - if 1 ,1.m..2e--I-w ,R -r.-,va-1 X., f M i' . yd. . -P f f ' 'ff-sur.. ,gf 'hh ' 'wt 7,35 Y Amelia.. 5' -..g.'wRc. ? f'.- 1 1. Coaches jim Patterson and Paul Sislcowic confer with seniors jan Rodgers, Charissa Hammett, jennifer I-louse, and juniors Tomi Bolter and Karen Grewar. The seniors idea of less practice and more rest obviously worked. 2. Senior Michelle Crisanti fumbles the ball in the first half of the game. Crisanti made up for this in her pass to Shelly Dangleis who made another touchdown. 3. junior Jennifer Myers ttempts to tackle senior Michelle Crisanti. Crisanti's pass was complete for more ardage gain. powderpuff - 195 Thomas 1. Junior cheerleaders, Mike Smith, Steve Donaldson, Lee Duncan, Mitch Stutz, Robert Lynch, Zachary Quintana, Steve Croxton, and Gary Baxter, perform the can-can kick during the pep assembly. Performing the can-can kick seemed to be popular among both the junior and senior cheerleaders. 2. During the Assembly, the Junior cheerleaders display an OU spelling out the word juniors . This was done to promote spirit among the junior class. 1. The Senior Cheerleaders gather behind the goal post, as the senior girls score another touchdown. The cheerleaders had to gather three additional times as the seniors won 28-0. 2. With tears of joy, senior Herb Smith proudly accepts his crown. Smith was presented with this honor during the halftime activities. 196 - powderpuff ,,,,.,-w-nw' N-un.. ...ff- .1 Powderpuff prestige increases Many male seniors claim the highlight of their years in high school were not playing football at the big A, winning a CIF Championship or receiving an athletic scholarship, but being a powderpuff coach or cheerleader. A Powderpuff Cheerleader is character- ized by a male athlete who stuffs himself into a skimpy female pepster's uniform that is usually ten sizes too small. They borrow mom's bra and do their best to develop a figure worthy of a playboy's Playmate. They borrow their sister's make-up and curling iron and do their best to be a male caricature of the efferves- cent pepsters. They spend hours choreo- graphing a routine worthy of a spirit rib- .IP bon at a pepster camp. They practice that routine over and over for weeks prior to the game. The results, to them, are worth- while. Every year the prestige of being a powderpuff cheerleader grows. Senior Herb Smith achieved the pinnacle of Powderpuff success when he was crowned 1983 Powderpuff Queen. Being a Powderpuff Coach is much more serious business. Many of them emulate their own football coaches, Pete Yoder, Bob Lewis and Gary Meek. They come to the field equipped with clipboards, notes, plays and whistles and proceed to run a practice session that would gladden the heart of Bear Bryant. 1. Junior Coach Lance Rooney paces the sidelines, frustrated with his teams performance. Although the Juniors were shut out, the girls still had fun. 2. Performing during lunch, seniors Greg DiLeo, Chris Johnson, Rocky Caligiuri, Craig Rae, Robert Ehler and john Liddi attempt the can-can kick. They performed during lunch due to the fact that there was not enough time during the pep assembly. 3. Senior Coach Dean Honaker instructs jan Rod- gers to get out on the field. This is Honaker's second year coaching the powderpuff event. powderpuff - 197 f ' i Z 1 1 s i i f 91 X an . F' J Aflr' V W, E 2 - .A 1 , Q ,K+ f x ,,,f4f'a 1, 5 H ,L i m- 'Q gz ,-ff ff--,KH r,,, , Q mv: if f g 'S 1, 7' s 541' I os were taken by popular local photographer Albert and ames 2 Girls League adviser Sue White lunior Tiffany London and her date Bill Lever, swing on the set for the Sadie couples photos. Those t j . . ' ' ' ' Activities Director Frank Manzo avoid the sheriff. White, and co-advisers Sandy Keil and Carolyn 1 es are responsible for the success of Girls' League projects. 3. Sheriff Marc Hill arrests Doug Porter hauls him off to jail. Porter can't be released until he pays 252 or receives a kiss. 4 ...X ,f Sadie hosts barn dance Extremely slow ticket sales during the annual Sadie Hawkins week worried Girls' League officers and advisers. However, 133 girls lined up on Friday, the day before the Barn Dance, to pay the S8 and Z9 for tickets. The theme of the traditional girl-ask-boy dance was Sadie's Barn Dance. The gym was decorated to resemble a country barn and couples came in traditional matching western clothing. Consumer Education teacher Mike Smith again played Marryin' Sam and married couples in a ceremony good only until midnight on March 19. Glen Cole and Leslie Ricci were selected as Sadie's Sweetheart couple. They defeated other contenders Gary Leach and Charissa Hammett, Steve Donaldson and Robyn Goldman, Scott Piniera and Mandy Adams and Pete Guttierrez and Diane Jack. Biology teacher Marc Hill won the Best Country Costume Award, Lisa Smith and Dante DeCollibus were selected Best Western Costumes, Jeff Wood and Karen Grewar, Greg DiLeo and Michelle Meades were the two couples with the best matching costumes. 3 sadie hawkins - 199 Act of God dampens prom Junior Class officers kept listening to constant weather reports and updates and praying for a break in the unseasonably wet spring the days prior to the April 29th prom. Unfortunately, that day dawned grey, cloudy and wet. Movieland Wax Museum ut u tar s over much of their o en air seatin so that the rom oers would not P P P P g P g have to either crowd into the one fairl small enclosed structure in their California Y Plaza or be forced to sit under the stars, clouds and out in the rain. Students planning to attend the prom kept craning necks toward windows during the school day to see if there was a break in the weather. There wasn't. Despite the rain the prom was held amid intermittent cloudbursts. It fthe rain, put me in a bad mood. I wasn't as happy as I should have been on prom night,', said sophomore Jackie Ovanin. Senior Phil Scalisis, obviously blaming the juniors for this unseasonable weather, said, The seniors should be in charge of it. It's their last year at the school and the juniors have another year to go. They picked a bad day to have it. Senior Elena Messinio said, K'The rain didn,t make any difference to me. I stayed under the tarps the whole evening. The prom was good. I had a good time, but I didn't like the rain, said senior Dave Boyd. -,aa f ,a,,V,, f- . I. Seniors Phil Scalisi and Ralph Loera shocked their dates by wearing engineer boots to dinner and then the dance. Although an original idea the boots did make it hard for Scalisi and Loera to dance. 1. Sophomore Joey Ovanin is helped from the limousine by her date, senior Keith Wlalker. Many students rented limos as an alternative to borrowing cars from parents. 2 200 - pl'OI'Il 1. Bored with their dates seniors Phil Reid and Brossie Cerniglia decide to trip the light fantastic. However, Reid let Cerniglials date cut in after Cerniglia refused to dip him. 2. Upon arriving at Movieland promgoers were greeted by the Movieland marquee. lVIovieland's California Plaza played host to several schoolls proms this year. 3. Senior Matt Ellsworth holds an umbrella for his date, junior Tammy Krcmarilc. Senior Elizabeth Prescott and date sophomore James Bludworth decide to aslc for shelter from the rain under Ellsworth's umbrella. prom - zoi Prom held outdoors again at Movieland After viewing available sites for the 1983 prom, Junior Class President Chris Salio and the other class officers selected the California Plaza at Movieland Wax Museum as this yearis site. It was a popular change from some smaller, stuffier enclosed sites of previous proms. The California Plaza is an outdoor Spanish style patio with some enclosed roofed areas, it was the site of the 1981 prom. The theme selected was We,ve only just Begun based on a 1968 Carpenters song. That theme and the shades of blue color scheme were selected by Salio and fellow officers Laura Alatorre, Susan Kim and Tiffany London. Many couples attended the dance paying S36 to S38 per ticket which also included a tour of the Wax Museum on prom night and a complimentary pass to be used there anytime in the future. The band Surge played a well balanced mixture of pop, rock, new wave and mellow rock. An increase in the ticket price from last yearis S23 was blamed for the attendance which was lower than hoped for. Senior Tim Patterson indicates promgoers heading in the wrong direction to a Movieland Security Guard. Bridgette McIntyre and her date Phil Hartsfield and Darryl Sheets look on. Senior Tammy Baker wears her datels, Tim Mayes', jacket to stay warm during a cold, rainy prom. Graduate Mark Stevens looks on. 2. Seniors Glen Cole and Leslie Ricci were crowned Prom King and Queen. They were both also named Sadie's Sweetheart Couple. 202 1 PYOITI .wifi 3 Q 1. Darren Hulbert and his date Teresa lVIcReynolds dance to the sounds of Surge,'. This year's Prom Q was held at Movieland Wax lVIuseum's California Plaza. 2. Tina Maniaci, Paul Strang, Loralyn Cot- ton, Brossie Cerniglia and Phil Scalisi enjoy a mo- ment of camaraderie. Prior to the dance they all 1 dined at the Orange County Mining Company. I ,-.,--I, PYOITX 1 203 Drama club presents restoration comedy She Stoops to Conquerv met with critical acclaim and will be remembered as one of the best shows presented in the theater on May 18, 19, 21. She Stoops to Conquer forced the actors to change from a normal California style of acting to an old England style, which consisted of several different postures, forms of move- ment, and the holding of hands in an upright position fas seen in some of the photosj Scott Freeman, an actor from the American Conservatory Theater of San Francisco, assistant directed for Director Susan Stauter. We all love Scott, and his great eye for the theater boosted 'She Stoops to Conquer, to heights we never thought possible, said Matt Ellsworth. Vicki Silva, a dance and mime instructor at CSUF, helped the entire cast with movement and posture exercises. She Stoops to Conquerl' is a very stylistic show requiring stylistic costumes. The costumes were rented at Dlympic Productions in Anaheim. The total rental cost ran about a thousand dollars. Though the play was not a favorite among some of the faculty during rehearsals, it seemed to change to a very enthusiast yes after the faculty saw it. We knew it would work from the beginning, and it did, said Lisa Harker. W 1. Senior Debbie Green explains to a servant the way she plans to fool her future lover. Green played Miss Hardcastle in 'fShe Stoops to Conquerf' 2. Sophomore jamie Bludworth as Mr. Hardcastle and junior Bart Williams as Sir Charles Marlow listen in on a conversation between Miss Hardcastle and Young Marlow. This is Williams' first year in the drama department and also his first performance in a play. 3. Senior Elizabeth Prescott as Miss Constance Neville says goodbye to her lover George Hastings, sophomore Steve Camera. Prescott also won a scholarship for acting at the Chapman Shakespeare Festival. 204 - spring play r g 1L2Q l . v 1. g I n. li as 5 x 1. Servants Becky Harendza, Dana Gribble, Terri Lu- dolph, Valerie Eaton and Kim Simpson sneak in after a scene between lovers. The servants or company created the moods of the scenes to come. 2. Danny Glembocki makes a face, keeping in character. Glembocki is known for his funny remarks and faces. 3. Mrs. Hardcastle, Lisa Harker, shows off her wig. The wigs as well as the costumes were rented at Olympic Productions. 4. Mr. Hardcastle Gamie Bludworthj, stares in awe as Charles Marlow flVlatt Els- worthj, and George Hastings fSteve Cameraj, remark on the evening's menu. Items on the menu included Pig with Prune Sause, and Calves Tongue and Brains. spring play - 205 Y-- - i i 5 Q it M , ia .. . it-' l -if iii:..1,, ,.....,. ' ii ' 'fi 1 fi tiliiiimiifmiif f :fx I. Senior Libby Herron presents the Mark Herron award for an athletic scholarship to Mike Sugar. The Mark Herron award is a memorial award estalvlished in memory of Herron, a 1978 graduate, who was killed in an a i'a' ident shortly after his graduation, 2. Co-Valedictorian john Matusek actepts his award from Principal Al llawkins, lVlatusek also was presented the Daughters of American Revolution Citizen Award. 3. Plaque winner. senior David Lul-easiak, accepts his award from Lucille Wloods. Lukasiak, along, with John Matusek, is a Co-Valedictorian. Lulcasiak three time winner of Aztec award Students, teachers, friends and proud parents filled the theater on May 31, to watch IOS seniors honored at the Senior Awards Program. They received awards from the community, families of former teachers and students as well as the much coveted departmental or Aztec Awards. This year Winnifred Michaud won the Aztec Award for Con- sumer and Home Education, Leesa Grace won for Fine Arts - Arts and Crafts, Holly Runyon won for Instrumental Music, Kim Harms won the award for Vocal Music, Deborah Greene iii... was awarded the Aztec medallion for drama, Tim Patterson won for Business Education, and David Lulcasialc won for both English and Foreign Language. Publications winners for news- paper and yearbook respectively were Elisa Bell and Randy Mauch. Michael Grace won the award for Industrial Arts, David Cruz won for math, Michele Koehler won for Co-ed P.E. and Jennifer Latta and Micheal Sugar won for Girls' and Boys' athletics. Elina Messineo won for science, Steve Morford won for social science and Lisa LaFourcade won for student leader- ship. . k ,,f 1. Dean Kjell Taylor presents the Bill of Rights Certificate to senior Elisa Bell. Bell was also awarded the U.C.L.A. Alumni Scholarship. 2. Science teacher, Gregg Lynch, presents the Aztec Award to senior Elina Messineo. Messineo is privileged to receive this award as this is only her first year as an Aztec. 3. jean Hubialc presents the Business Education Aztec Award to senior Tim Patterson. Patterson has taken Business Education classes for the past four years. senior awards - 207 aff 1 1' pu '1 aqfxablv F 5 q?Il0D 2 1. Freshman Margarita Lopez, juniors Marci Lopez and Sheri Dyas await the outcome of the first lunch Halloween costume contest. They came in second place after Blues Brothers Jeff Williams and Gary Gallogly. 2. Varsity cheerleaders Viclci Yarber, Karen Guirior, June Vouga, and Kathy Spilcer cheer at a volleyball game. The Varsity volleyball team again this year was successful. 3. Leslie Renfro dances to the music of 88 at Homecoming. It was held the night after Homecoming. 208 - juniors al Class of ,84 to be 1oth senior class This junior class, the class of 1984 will be the tenth graduating class from this high school. Although the school will have been in operation for eleven years it was decided in I973, while construction was being completed on the new campus, that the class of 1974 would continue their studies at Valencia High School and only the sophomore, junior and freshman classes would move to the new campus. Saying that too much havoc would occur if the seniors were moved from Valencia, where they had already completed 7577 of their high school education, parents and administrators approved the retention of the entire Class of 1973 at the Valencia site. Traditions, heretofore inscribed, fit seemed, in stone, were broken at the new campus. Under the direction of Frank Chavez the fledgling annual publication, Quet- zal, contracted with Albert and James photographers rather than Pound Photographers that Valenica used. Still more publications traditions have been broken since. In 1978 the Quetzal changed from a spring delivery book to a fall delivery yearbook, insuring stu- dents of a lower price and complete year-round cover- age. 1. Chris McCoy reads his Apple II Users guide for his computer programming class. This is the second year that this class has been offered. 2. Bridgette McIntyre takes a break from her note taking in history. Note taking is an important part of history and other academic classes. juniors - 209 ,,Q,.,...--.- V1 ' 1. Junior Tiffany Lonclon concentrates as she bags a customer's groceries. Lon- don is an employee at Vons Supermarket. 2. junior Ka- ren Grewar escorts Home- coming candidate Pat Wren to the Homecoming pep assembly. Wren later was crowned Homecoming King. 2.10 - juniors Amanda Adams .April Adam Gina Adkisson Giselle Aguilar Laura Alatorre Tammy Albert Robert Aldana Ramiro Alfaro Ronald Allison Debbie Almendarez Nayla Ammar Lisa Anderson Michelle Andressen finii Anglin Mwaaafaf fo lag Azdckm Veronica Armenta Cyndi Aruffo Steve A stier Kim Aube Pamela Aufdenkamp Linda Bablcy Alfred Ballesteros lenell Banning Scott Barber Tom Barnes Sean Barrett francine Bs!-Q Kevin Bass Gerald Baxter Irene Beckman Brian Bell A lifia ham. Ron Berger Eric Bergstrom Kevin Beverly umors join already flooded job market Not only has the economic crunch hit the working adults in the nation, it has indirectly hit the youth as well. Some students, who might otherwise have not had to work found that the cash, so freely dispensed by loving parents just a few years earlier, was not nearly so plentiful as America entered the worst financial era since the Great Depression. More and more juniors found themselves taking on part time jobs to finance their hobbies, transportation, school and clothing expenses and the high cost of entertainment. junior Tiffany London bagged groceries in a local supermarket and described the union wages and benefits as more than adequate. jobs that paid as well and provided for their employees as well as London's did, were few and far between. Nlany teens found the job market already flooded with older, more qualified applicants. Men and women with college degrees were soon competing with pre-high school graduates for jobs clerking in local stores. Beth Sulley shows off a revolutionary new dance step during her dance class. Dance is one of the more popular P.E. classes for girls. Trina Billings Eric Bingham Lisa Blair IDmi,5l7ltez Andi Bosley fenny Bowker Michelle Bradford Suzie Bronson David Broschirzsky Douglas Brower Dawn Brown j11,uBrAma. Lim Emma Michelle Brown 'lack Brumfeld Pam Brushngfler 5iEP.l72.!19 Blish Kerry Buchanan Shannen Buckholtz Mary Anne Bullard juniors - 211 Seniors have slumps uniors have the blahs Seniors have Senior Slump , juniors have no valid excuse for their increasing distraction and disinterest of all things academic that seems to strike two weeks prior to spring vacation. Seniors can claim that they have already been accepted to the colleges of their choice, or that their grades are so bad it really doesn't matter at that point. juniors can claim nothing of the sort. Still, with graduation looming only I5 months away, SAT tests to take and graduation requirements to be met, the juniors nevertheless, are afflicted with junior Blahs . This disease can strike anyone with little warning. After weeks of wading through rain water the first mild day began the epidemic. Shedding heavy winter clothes and ski jackets as if they were cocoons, students appeared in shorts and summer weight shirts. Nevermind that the temperature was only 65 degrees, it looked more like summer so students dressed appropriately. And froze. With trees bursting into leaves, flowers bursting into bloom and the grass turning the lush emerald green color native to this area, juniors forgot their studies, homework, classes, assignments and virtually anything to do with the academic world. The repercus- sions of this disease are not as bad as it might be thought, the Junior Blahsn affect teachers as well. 1. junior Debbie Massie models her new Varnet sunglasses for friends. Varnet sunglasses are regarded by many as the Mercedes Benz of sunglasses. 2. junior Terry Palmer registers surprise and shock as she discovers the mistakes she made on a Scantron test, It seemed Palmer skipped question number three and all the rest of the answers were incorrect as a result. Paul Bullinger Todd Burt Sergio Cabral M Cazzanza Brenda Cartolano Kim Caruso fane! Captain Carol Caputo Mikeflanlo faime Cavanaugb Keitb Chapman Shaw CMM- Iim, Chili Steve Chill jackie Cxrslak fim Clark Mary Chrk Susan CQQ 212 - juniors it I 1. Ron Seike exudes confidence that he will pass an upcoming test in Larry Ortega's American History class. American History is a requirement for all juniors. 2. Painting signs and banners is one of the less glamorous aspects of a cheerleacler's life. June Vouga soon learned this after being named to the pep squad. l.fLf1I1 M hilt!- Mirbele Qgnmzccu Robin Cooper Phil Coplen Many Cordero Brian Cosby Robin Qggdg, Qma C9346 bil CHIP Qtcrcn Qmxmn- Susan Cullen Mm Quark fane Dailey Tony Damico E21 Qdllhl Banda .MMPM Kisbcllr: Lillian Debra Davila Gus Davis Diane Dawson Bobby De Casas Dame DLQQU112111 Cynthia De Leon Qhditlhv-6 Drmrlln Kurt Dempster Angela Denunzio Brian Depuy Michele Detavis Claudia DiaZ Mark Dillon Tom Doson Mlm 12.91153111114- Kathy Donxton Qgeghanie Dossey Alison Draper Ken Duplex juniors - 213 Climate control, roofing cause problems for all For the better part of the school year several rooms in the zoo building were virtually uninhabitable due to the ventilation problems the school was experiencing. Several of the rooms in the zoo building flooded with the first hard rainfalls of the season. The roof in math teacher Tom Milleris room, ' '... leaked like a sieve . . . and dur- ing the course of one school day Miller counted five large trash cans full of water that were removed from his room. Ironically, the Placentia Unified School District had just spent close to a quarter of a million dollars to re-roof and reinsulate the building. Conditions became so drastic that math teacher Ed Seela was forced to take his classes outside the building to teach them because the temperature in his room was so high that, in Seela's and his students' opinions, learning was impossible. lt was impossible to teach students anything in a room where the temperature stabilized at 82 degrees, and there is no air circulation. Several students even became physically ill because oi the temperature, said Publications Adviser Mary Ellen Cummings. Junior attendant Laura Alatorre smiles and waves to the spectators in the stands prior to half-time ceremonies during Homecoming. Alatorre is keeping the homecoming tradition in the family as she follows in her sister Malenals footsteps, Malena was a 1980 Homecoming Princess. Lee Duncan Andrew Duran Ruhan Duran Sheri Dyas Came Eellfi Karen Eccleston foe Eggleton Shelley Ehrman Lisa Ellis Heath Emerson jeff Ennis .Rebekah lim lllatt Eoff foe Emanuole Andy Escobar Mike Estep Chris Ezrre Steve Fazzare Qenise Frgdrico MIB!! Mark Fleischer Leiflanicg feanne Foley Keven Ford Dana Foster Bda may lklyygg- Fredenhurg Q33-'julie Fredricksen Tracey Freeman Lee Ann Fuessel 2 I4 - juniors gi n ,V is ,Kama Grewar Rim' Gabe: Ri-CJR Gala Mike Gallagher Lasaeaff Garcia fill Garcia Minerva Gatbonton Dianna Gatbrigbt David Genevay Illia Gibson Likiia Girma Ron Gift Bdsm: fflembggii Debra Goin Marta Goldman Blane Gonciarczyk QLQ Gggeau Ann Marie Gotovac Brigia' Gough N ick Gourley Pam Grabowski .l2aa.a.Grihfw Qldlliizudcm foe Gruppie Chris Gua rascio film! .Chgurm Karen Guirior iran? Q25-L i. Junior Mike Smith works on a vocabulary assignment in his Language Arts class. Vocabulary is stressed during the junior year in hopes of better scores on the SAT. 2. Diane McEvers laughs at one of Pepster Adviser's Frank Manzols witticisms. Manzo officially advised the Pepsters when district funding necessitated that former adviser Becky Reed teach five full classes and had no free period to meet with the Pep Squads. 3. junior Stacy Nlcl-largue earned credits by working as a library aide. Others were aides in attendance. counseling and the front offices. juniors - 215 jeff Kidwiler, Gary Parker, Susan Keith, Tiffany London, Marta Gold- man, Karen Guirior, jo Ellen Salio, Tomi Bolter, jon Crisp, Steve Larsh, Laura Alatorre and Chris Gurascio share a lunch catered by the Colonel during Picnic Day. That day was part of the senior class sponsored Spirit Week. Benny Gurneal Ken Hahn Shayne Halverson fall Hamilton Brad Harris Randy Harsma Sean Hawkins Lisa Hemmer Elisa Hernandez Scott Herring Dell Hillger Tammie Hohnstein A 4 , ' x jeffrey Hombs Dawn Horner Sue Hovey George Hung fa ,Q is F ' i..r 74' ,yr,f X i ..:E if iif 51 Q X X Darlene Had: Scott Incardone IQzz1.lgya1Lo. Dianne jack Michelle jara Dirk jensen ' Doug johnson Rochelle johnson Ig jghnson Tom johnson Marg! ,lafzzutnv Matt jones Lorene jordan Warren judson Hwey-Wen jung Marci jurls 216 - juniors oney problems plague juniors Returning to the site of the 1981 prom the class of 1984 hosted the prom at Movieland Wax Museum. The dance, held under the stars in the California Plaza on Friday, April 29, was a financial success, much to the relief of the junior class officers. That class, strapped financially for most of the year, worked extremely hard selling painter's hats with the school's name and mascot printed on them and selling concessions at the basketball games to earn the money to host a successful prom. Lack of enthusiasm was cited as a major problem by junior Class President Chris Salio, 'Tcl love to get more people involved then it will make our senior year a lot better. gh -7 W rj. , , M f t Susan Keith, for all intents and purposes, spent the better of the year perfecting her ultra-bright smile in preparation for tryouts in the spring. Keith had been a member ofthe Pep uau for the past three years. ll 7, Y, Kelly! Doherty attempts to return a Pacifica opponent's volley. Senior Brooke Hahner plays back-up. .fb- 'fhs 4 K,'. X 'l 1 vm -'S if fr :.., I- f s wi l? i 'D gl'-f , -we . ia M . of E Y . T' 4 a is X ., . gl le , E asp. 'x .Q - rg - 32' ! i Y X .Q xxx W3 I ,a 'T' a ' i f' eg TbalasfBakerfDeCollibus if 1 Z7 x Y Larry Kalin Michael Kambeitz Tom Kaser Mike Katzenberger Lim Kaz: Karen Keith Susan Keith Rhonda Kelly Karl Kennedy julie Kent Michael Kertson lfff Emailer Susan Kim iii? Kin Dan K istler Tomi Kizziar Matt Klaus Ken Kloman .l2.4.ridKnigl2r 323414, Knowlton Robert Kolafa Dave Krajniak Tammy Lggmaxik Ellidlf. Lada Kullza Drew Kunsman Cl1lKLQpl1CI Iahudd- juniors - 217 1. Steve Donaldson tries to play teacher for a day as he imitates psychology teacher Mike Curran. Donaldson in actuality is deli- vering an oral report. 2. Junior June Vouga smiles at a remarlc being made by fellow pepster Susan Keith. Both Vouga and Keith are Varsity Cheerleaders. nmmwvnul .1 N 4.41 junior Lisa Hemmer practices the Xylophone during a band re- hearsal. Hemmer is a member of the marching band. 218 - juniors feff Lander Laura Lang Steve Larsb Paige Larson Kim Latch Frank Lauber Cesar Laure Michelle Ledoux Thea Lee Stanley Leung Greg Lindy Larry Loignon Denty Lomenzo Tiffany London Lim LQBCZ Marci Lopez Corinne Lozano foanne Lozano Terri Ludololv Larry Ludwig Ericka Lundquist Vicki Lundy Pamela Lyle Robert Lynch . uniors take on new responsibilities As the school year drew to a close the junior class started thinking about their new responsibilities. Kelly Penhall com- mented, Now that we're upper classmen we should set an example for the lower classes because they look up to us and how we respond to being juniorsf, The way some juniors responded to their new responsibilities was to take themselves, their classes and their duties more seriously. Grades improved, the academic standings of the class as a whole improved and juniors began to seriously think about their future. Decisions about continuing education after high school were discussed. If the decision was to stop formal education after graduation, another decision was to be made. What was that ,--. l person to do with his life? Trade school? A job? The military? A career? Marriage? If the decision was to continue formal education, another deci- sion must be made. Where was that person to continue his formal education? A college? A university? A junior college? What should he major in? What about a minor? How could he support himself? Who would pay the tuition and cost of books? College entrance exams needed to be dealt with. Preparing to take the SAT was the reason many juniors took the PSAT. Entrance into college was also the reason that juniors began to take more challenging academic classes and to try to get better grades, instead of just gliding through classes with mediocre grades. julie Mahler Tina Manaaci Cla Mansell Dakine Marian. Rohert Marks Enika Martinez QM? Mifiillrl Stern-Mmizzez, Kelly Mason Debbie M4510 Linda Mata Robert Matthews Mark Matusek Michelle Mayo joseph McCann Roberts McDougall Diane McEvers .Slgity lVlcI-Iarggg Bridget! Mclntyre Dean McNicoI Mir M.ssbm Mike Meiler jesse Mendoza Sherri Mercier Kathryn Mesnig Steve Messer Colleen Cheryl Miller Mike Miller , Pascal Mitaux john Mitchell L,ga.MizclzelL Eric Mokry Holly Moorer Polly Montaleone Ruben Montana juniors - 219 uniors struggle with PSAT exam The preliminary scholastic aptitude test - a short- ened version of the SAT, was administered on Octo- ber 23rd. Any junior who paid 85.00 to Gloria Lambert at the activities window was eligible to take the test. The test would help students in a number of ways, if they are planning on going to a four year college. The PSAT helps students form their plans for college, familiarize themselves with timed tests, and will give you an idea of what material needs to be studied on the SAT. In addition, the PSAT gives you a good idea of the outcome of SAT scores. More juniors participated in taking the PSAT than was expected. Many students thought that the test was harder than anticipated. Dana Gribble said I thought the math was easy, but didn't understand a lot of things on the vocabulary section. junior Tammy Smith added, It was a difficult test but, it will help me prepare for the SAT. I. While on her way to class, Junior Lisa Lopez decides to take a Coke break. Many juniors enrolled in foreign language to satisfy UC requirements. 2. Daydreaming during class Kim Twoolc misses out on an important lecture. Daydreaming is a popular way of escaping class lectures. zzo - juniors Greg Orem Kathleen Orrick Karen Osberg Ernie Oviedq fill Montijo Madaleno Moreno .Life Morgan Lisa Morgan Iam lliliikflllblh Tim Mullins ANangy Mug Tim Murphy fenmfer Myers Iggy Naragon Sue Neal Diane Negron Mary Nelson Mi:-'Amie New -,slgpflrlllie Neville M Nickels 'Cm Milf Sherry Nielson Em Num! Michelle Oborny Patricia O 'Campo QMS QSM fklgx C1228-lille Brian O 'Neil .,-' f 2 1. Kathryn Mesnig seems to be anxious about finishing her assignment in mechanical drawing. Mechanical drawing is one of the many electives offered. 2. Salio laughs at a remark given to him from a fellow classmate. Salio is Junior Class President this year. 3. Lisa Fleming and Tim fr If Healy dance on the crowded dance floor at homecoming. Healy sports the popular roclc-a- 4 I billy style. Nathan Oviedo Teri Palmer Gm Barker lamargnn fflkcr Mark Partula Pam Paulson Sigrul ,Pena Sydney Pena Mark Pendelton Kdly Bezzlzall Danielle Perkins fennie Peres Ncal BCLLIQL Scott Pineira Nbon Pham Allison Poemacealn Robert Porcella Darren Porter Deanna Porter Shelly Porzio Ron Potclaebski Paul Proulx Daria' Quarnstrom Lisa Quintal Zaclnery Quintana Dehhialiaiw foe Ramirez Cindy Rasmussen Shelly Rra.2i juniors - 221 Mike Rehfield janet Reid Leslie Renfro Michael Rex Richard Rice Lance Richard Kathy Riley Martin Rinnert 124412 .Beads fim Robinson Iessica Rodgers Kaelteulingcn Law Kem Mas 1325 Traci Roseen Mike Ross Donna Rothermund Norman Royce Cyndi Sfffd i Cbif Salina foellen Salio Nina Salnsone Eric Samaniego Pete Samara Lisa Santellan Shelly Sargent Mike Sarthou fohn Sarvey Keith Saunders QM Sasha MLMLC .QSSSZLQ Roland Schmitz lfgndy Schmitz Brenda Schurter Roser Scullion Lima! Slmfmazl- Quads: Dreams vs realities One of the loudest laments heard on campus comes from the sophomore and freshman classes because they don't have a quad. Obviously there is a stigma attached to the fact that these classes have nowhere to go to eat lunch other than the lunch area and the theatron. The Class of '84 waited two long years to get a quad, but the realization of the dream of a quad all to themselves and the reality of the junior quad are two dissimilar things. You mean that thing over there? , was the comment junior Sigrid Pena made when she realized that the junior class, a class that is just as large as the senior class, was expected to remain in an area that was roughly half the size of the senior quad. Not only that, but their quad, like the senior's, was overrun with underclassmen. Difficult a pill as it was to swallow, many juniors realized that the reality of a quad was not as delightful as the dream. 222 - juniors lftfb Angela DeNunzio exclaims with delight as she complicated theory in chemistry. Chemistry is one the science electives recommended by the California. I. Kathleen Orrick prepares to begin the Dance Team's rendition of the popular song, lVlickey . The team performed at pep rallies and at football and basketball half-time shows. 2. jeff Kidwiller gets assistance from auto shop teacher Stan Davolt. Davolt and his advanced auto shop students did repair work on staff cars to gain experience. . iff 3 -2 w -J wr Ijisa Shelton Kali Shinn- .iam Qlzaak Ronald Siecke Deanna Silverman Cheryl Singletary Wes Sircahle Davzll Smith Duke Smith jim Smith Kirk Smith Kristen Smith Mike Smith Tammy Smith joseph Sosrodjojo Dara Southhard Charles Spencer Cathy Spilzer April Stafford Petie Stevens Carmen Stoffel Dan Stoops ,lohn Strickland Mitch Stutz juniors - 223 Easing of work causes controversy After numerous and very vocal complaints from junior history students the social science department began easing up a little on the work required in US. History classes. Finding that students were trying to write a research paper for history classes, complete with annotated bib- liography, note cards, footnotes and bibliography cards, as they were learning bow to write such a detailed paper in their Language Arts classes, history teachers and Language Arts teachers reached a compromise where the form of the research paper was to be taught third quarter in Language Arts classes and the history research paper was not to be assigned until fourth quarter. Some teachers felt that the easing of the workload was to the students, detriment. I would like to see greater academic emphasis within all departments on this cam- pus. Many graduates that we are producing that go out in the post-high school world of business and industry on one hand and the university and college systems on the other are inadequately prepared for the realities of the real world. Therefore, at the time when we, as the educational institutions ought to be demanding greater expertise, we find ourselves compromising quality for the sake of graduation. The bottom line of this scenario is that everybody loses in the long run, said history teacher Fritz Rodrigues. junior Cheerleaders Diane lVlcEvers and Susan Keith race to the goal post after the Aztecs made another touchdown against cross- town rival El Dorado. The Aztecs defeated the Golden Hawks 21- o. 224 - juniors Beth Sulley QLV-Q ,Sullivan Cheryl Swensson Donna Tamburi Russ Tansen feff Tantzen Melinda Tavris Robert Telford Mary Tbalay IAM? Iabma Kim Townsend Lori Trout Steve Tustin Kim Tworek Carol Valdez Gabriel Valdez Minh Van Kirsta Vanweclrel Deborah Venditti Cindy Vengrow ,gi X X I , AH at i . 0 ,.. 144 H 3 ,4 A F i 4 ,F A. ' A-, Tammy Verdine Mike Vetter Bill von Zabern june Vouga fake Vreugdenhil Kellie Waldron john Walker Ken Walker Danny Walters Tom Ware Brian Warman Ann Warmus .Cali Warren Roderick Watkins Lynda Warts Susan Watts Carey Weedman Cheryl Wellis Kyme Whaley Terry Whaling Tom Whaling Douglas Wheat Bart Williams Deanna Willtamson Greg Willie Slzannun Wilma lery Winter Tami Wittich fill Wixted Raymond Wolfe Richard Wolfe Tray WM Michael Wyrick Maria Yates Ianme Zimmerman 2 A 3 1. Freshman Angela Phillips and junior Connie Jasper are accompanied by sophomore Danna Woodland. All three are members of Concert Choir. 2. Dance team member Lisa Dale Ander- son performs at half time. The newly formed Dance Team performed to New York, New York and lVlickey. 3. Tina Maniaci fruitless- ly cheers the Aztecs at the Big A. The Aztecs lost to Los Altos 31-14. juniors - 225 Tim Patterson was the unofficial greeter S at the Student Council Winter Formal. Patterson and date Tomi Bolter joined 5 239 other couples at the Disneyland Ho- we tel for the dance. sm 8 rel' 6311 o r .1 Yr' , . Q. 226 - seniors Senior Denise Medina works on an art project in her fine arts class. Medina is working on a water color painting. Joel Vliestra and joey Cvanin, partalcing in the Hallow- een costume contest, Vliestra claimed that his product was a necessity for all students using cafeteria food. INN E '83 is ninth senior class gTen years ago there were no seniors. Since this campus was so new, an out- growth of Valencia High School, the :Class of ,74, their parents and the school administration felt that it would be best for all concerned to have only freshmen, sophomores and juniors at- tend school here. That way the seniors could graduate from Valencia, the school they had attended for four years. That year saw Valencia High School on a split session, half the day attended by Valencia students and the other half of the day attended by Esperanza stu- dents. Shortly after the new campus on Kellogg was completed the Esperanza students, staff and faculty made the move to the new school site. This class, the ninth graduating class, is the culmination of hundreds of centur- ies of evolution. It is also the culmina- tion of thirteen years of education. They have been taught to read and write, add and subtract, conjugate verbs, parse sentences, read maps, fill out ap- plications, write five paragraph essays, determine the area of a circle, how the United States court system works and how to dissect a frog. More importantly, they have been taught how to think. They have learned how to exist in an evermore complex world. A world that is much more com- plicated than the world their predeces- sors of ten years ago entered. The decade of the 60's was called the Peace decade, the 70,5 earned the title of the Me decade. The decade of the 80,5 has yet to be labeled, but indica- tions have led some to believe that the students of the 80's will be more serious, more conservative, less radical and more responsible than generations of the past. This is in part due to the pressure-filled, economically unsound time in which they are graduating and partially due to the fact that they are filled with fewer illusions than the first graduating class. Ii , , ,7, ., ,Y ,,, V X f A Homecoming King candidates Pat Wren and Rob- ert Kent got creamed in the Spirit Week Pie Con- test. Wren was later crowned King during halftime ceremonies at Bradford Stadium. Devrie Hicks uses all her feminine wiles to recruit male models for the Girls' Leaguels Winter Wrap- pings Fashion Show. Hicks is one of the most active Girls' League Board Members. seniors - 227 Sl Q E 3 P' : R S, Oi 'Sl Nd 'S ft s Dian fl-gy-lg feff Alexander Ken Alleva Susan Alley Kevin Allmendinger Alex Anderson fanice Anderson Kevin Anderson Alike Anderson Marcy Anglin fames Appel Christine Arnold 1 1 in Michael Arthur jim Averna Todd Avery Genovena Avina Mark Bacon Kevin Bailey The North Orange County Community College ' s District's Adult Education Center is located at Fair- mont School. High School students and adults can enroll there for a myriad of classes to learn new skills and to brush up on old ones. 228 - seniors Adult education center offers alternative As a service to the community and to students, the North Grange County Community College District's Adult Education Division serves this area from its Yorba Linda Continuing Education Center. Classes that will enable adults who have not earned a high school diploma are provided. Classes that will enable high school students wishing to leave high school early by taking the G.E.D. test are provided to prepare them for that test. Classes that will allow high school students short of credits to earn extra credits in night school are also provided. Community residents wishing to learn how to bake low calorie microwaved foods are in luck. In luck, also, are people looking for a class that will show a budding journalist how to support himself by free lancing. Preparations for careers in computers, data processing, real estate, medical occupations and early childhood education can be gotten here. Classes for the handicapped, such as Vocational Horticulture for the Developmentally Disabled and Music for Communica- tion for the Developmentally Disabled and Lawn Maintenance Training for the Developmentally Disabled Male are taught. English as a Second Language courses are taught there and classes preparing aliens for citizenship are also provided. While many students do not avail themselves of this program, with stricter graduation requirements many will in the future. Tammy Baker QU Bgrgg Lisa Bartok Leslie Barton Shawn Bauer Russell Beard janet Becker Elisa Bell ,Larry Christie Benson Karen Berger Mike Berger 1 i l 7 -I t Linda Berkley Tim Biner Gregg Bingham Brenda Bishop Scott Black Mike Blair ID seniors - 229 Seniors named messiest, food throwing prevalent It is not uncommon to find people wandering around inside and near the senior quad with pieces of food on their shoulders. Boredom at lunch has been blamed on the seniors proclivity for throwing food. Practical jokes aside, this year's senior class has been labeled the messiest by the custodial staff who is responsible for cleaning up after them. Members of the administration recognizing this problem have attempted to exert pressure on Student Council and Senior Class Officers to get the quad cleaned up. When anyone in the senior quad is asked the question, Hey who's your friend? it is a definite hint that there is a piece of food on that person's shoulder. Even though we're seniors and itis a bit immature, it is humorous to see someone walking around with a pickle on his shoulder, said senior Tammy Baker. Boredom does strange things to some people. Senior Debbie Green listens intently to a lecture delivered by her English teacher. The yellow star pinned to her shirt is to publicize the play The Diary of Anne Frank. The starls significance is that all jews in Europe during the Nazi regime were forced to wear the Star of David to identify them as Jews, Green starred in the play which shed light on that time period. 2 go - seniors ' 'J en' Ralph Bless Marissa Deborah Yvonne Bradbury Karen Branson Sharon Brazell David Burbrink Clarissa Burmaster Denny Busfaong 9' Senior Song Leader Gina DeCollibus performs to the song Boy Meets Girl at a pep assembly. The pep assemblies were sponsored by the Student Council. A s a TE. fa HLQT ff - ' rl', l . W , . f- jf. si, , , -uns, , 'f U, 5 ,, 5 Kell: Cahill Rocky Calzgzu Deborah Calkm A.LlLb.Q.H9' -CEU-CUJKL ' Seniors Chris Eaves, Keith Chal- man, Mike Chocelc and Herb Smith admire Bill Sheffield's GI Joe lunch pail. Sheffield's lunch pail became a trademark and he brought it to lunch with him each day. seniors - 231 499 x B -Brygu Cgmphgu Diane Caputo joseph Carnevale Sheli Carradine Larry Carrigan R911 .C4LLig4Zl - x ww.: 'Y' Ed Cauclill Cathleen Cavanagh Shari Cejka Brossie Cerniglia Keith Chalman BLM Clgmgz I. Senior Trent Pettijohn lies quietly while giving blood during the annual Red Cross Blood Drive. Student Council sponsored the drive. 2. Kelly Doherty follows through after her serve against Kennedy High School. This is Doherty's first year on the varsity level. 2 32 - seniors Cl IL A t t 14556 Clatli- Linda Clark Larry Cohen Q15-n Cale Steve Cole Cathy Conner Yvonne Carson Bret Carter 'x 'v Carole Carter Cater C4101 ZCZDLIDI jackie Cbarpentier Iggy Chgse Gail Coombs Charlotte Cortez ll4E.hE-ULQQLLU Michelle Crisanti Donna Clldvfl QAM ,ll-QQ Qgggk Carin Cisneros Blood drive successful due to great senior response Drawing mainly from the senior class and the faculty and staff the Red Cross left campus with 96 pints of blood, exceeding last year's take of 82 pints by fourteen. The Red Cross sets blood drives prior to the Christmas holidays because the greatest needs for emergency blood transfusions come with the holiday season when more Americans are out on the roads and there is an overabundance of drunk driving related accidents. Any student seventeen or over was eligible to donate blood. I thought it would hurt, but it didn't, said senior Matt Ellsworth who had been regretting his decision to donate blood for the days prior to the Blood Drive. Many more students signed up to donate but were turned away because of recent illnesses or the taking of prescription drugs. They wouldn't let me give blood because I was on a rescri tion said senior Rand Mauch. P P v Y Seniors, faculty and staff members and others wore their red and white donor stickers and their bandages over their wounds with pride. seniors - 233 LaFourcade's music only part of her life Some wonder how Lisa LaFourcade has any time for studying, home life, social life or even sleep with the myriad of activities she is involved lfl. She has spent the last four years being involved in the instrumental music department, she has been selected to be a member of the All- Southern California Honor Band every year since her freshman year. She was selected for the Orange County Youth Symphony Orchestra for the past two years. She was named the principal flutist for this past year. She took first prize in the Musical Arts Club of Orange County competition. This summer she is traveling to Europe to play at the International Music Festival in Germany, this is the first time that the Orange County Youth Symphony Orchestra or any youth orchestra has been invited from the United States to play at this festival. Although music has played a major part in LaFourcade's high school life she does not plan to major in it in college. Besides the music, which takes up a good deal of her time, her other interests are many and varied. 1. Lisa Lalzourcade works at Activities Director Frank Manzo's desk. In addition to her time consuming study of music, LaFourcade has been a Pepster for three years and a member of the Student Council. 2. Debbie Green relaxes on the set of The Diary of Anne Frankl' prior to a rehearsal. In addition to being an active drama department member Green is also active in vocal music. 2 34 - seniors Qqlgl Q31 Eric Culberson Teresa Dalmcke 'X Debora De La Hunt Charles Del Carlo Yvette DeTevis K' ,pints um.: Lorinda Dirksen Greg Di Leo Karen Dinnfiddie I Shelly Danglezs jesse Deanda Gina De Colllbus George Detrick Kelli Devan Debee DeVoss Kelley Doherty Lissa Domanic Greg Donatlven .. W- X A Ji feff Donston Loretta Dorado 'leiepb Dulla. Valerie Eaton 'E-' Claris Eaves Lisa Edwards l Robert Ehlers llaif- ,Ell11mLLl2 1. Darren Hulbert and Teresa lVlcReynolcls dance at the Victory Dance after a winning football game. That clance was the first of the year, followed closely by the NHS Halloween Nlasqueracle Ball and the Homecoming Dance. 1. Seniors Michelle Crisanti and Greg DiLeo, complete with A'Camp Bevery Hills hat and bota bag, ski in Utah. They went to Utah over the Christmas vacation with the Ski Club. seniors J 235 SAT perplexes sleepy seniors On October 2 and again on November 6 seniors crawled out of the house at an unheard of hour for a Saturday morning to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test QSATJ. This test, which examines a senior's verbal, com- prehension and math skills is required of most applicants to major universities and colleges. The test was given at two different test centers one at Troy High School and the other at Cal State Fullerton. Students taking the test cold, without having taken the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test QPSATQ, found the test to be much more difficult than those students who had taken the PSAT during their junior year. 1. Senior Karen Berger smiles during a senior meeting concerning graduation and grad night plans. Berger is the fourth in her family to graduate from here. Her sister Lisa and brothers Larry and David are all recent graduates. Phil Thummel, the unofficial pepster, Laurie Ludwig and Lisa LaFourcade cheer the Aztec football team at the CIF final game. The Aztecs lost to Los Altos in that game played at the Big AU. -jifmk 236 - seniors X Christine Enlow Sheri Farris Diane Fasbing Ted Feldman Matt Fujimum Kim Furlong Steve Fusaro Timothy Fyke f Gq,f,hgnm,n Todd Gayrnan Tamber Gaynes Andrew Geer LL lt , 5 A Carlos Ferrari Karen Figueroa Ken Forsythe Ron Fmzelle Gary Gallogly Lucinda Garcia fodi Garver Ray Garza Lisa Giordano Helen Girma Charlie Goffin Robyn Goldman I 4515 '1 752 Pin. - 1. Deena Mendez, Debi Calkin, Charese Rohny, Dee Dee Schreitmuller, Vicki Yarber, Patty Lucas and Jerylyn Lee crowd together in the senior quad to watch Spirit Week activities. Spirit Week was held prior to Homecoming. 2. Homecoming King Candidate Pat Wren sits with whipped cream on his face. Wren was later crowned King. 3. Unof- ficialu Pepster Phil Thummel practices his famous cheer in the lunch area. Thummel eventually was asked to join the Pepsters in pep rallies and on the football field. seniors - 237 Mock trial performers lose by only one point Even after receiving coaching from a professional attorney the Aztec mock trial team again lost. The team was coached by Public Defender Franz Miller and advised by social science teacher Al Safallo. Seniors involved in the competition, which teaches about the work- ings of the judicial system, met at 7:00 am to plan their strategy. They were to portray all the litigants in an assault and battery and assault with a deadly weapon case that involved a violent dispute at a video arcade. The Aztec team played the defense and lost by only one point to Rosary High School. Rosary was later eliminated and Dana Hills High School eventually was named the overall champion. Participating in this mock trial were Elisa Bell, Ron Taylor, Roger Conroy, Randy Mauch, Christina Arnold, john Harberth and Leesa Grace. Bell, who served as a lawyer commented, I had a real good time, I enjoyed being able to participate in the competitionf, The mock trial team has lost the competition for the past three years but that in no way has diminished the experience seniors received in this first hand brush with the judicial system. Seniors Debbie Green and Lisa Schmidt perform in the play '4The Diary of Anne Frank . In this scene Green, playing Anne Frank, receives flowers from Miep, played by Schmidt. lVliep was one of the characters who provided food and information to the cloistered jews. 238 - seniors Bangla Gmgdgy Leesa Grace Mike Grace Greg Gude Pam Gutierrez Peter Gutierrez Liid HELIKH Kimberly l:L1,Lm5 Elizabeth Herron Qevrie fiigks Suzanne Hirsch Thomas Gracey Carla Gray Dzblzie Quan- Evelyn Green Bylkf H417-RCI Cbarissa Hammett Robin Handley folm Harbertb Lisa Haworth Danette Hebert Pat Hebir Manuel Hernandez lv . Mike Holly fenafer House Ken Hoyt Robert Hudson nm H Tammy Baker enjoys the sunshine on an uncommonly warm january day. Santana conditions brought warm winds that drove mid-january temperatures up into the high 8o's. Students reacted by wearing summer clothes to school and trying to get summer tans six months early. seniors - 239 1. After it was forbidden to trash can freshmen, some seniors, claiming boredom had warped their sensibilities, tried to trash can each other. Lisa Smith tries unsuccess- fully to dump Viclci Yarber into a trash can. 2. Brooke Hahner and Shelley Dangleis conspire to eliminate another volleyball opponent. These two provided the main core of the Aztec volleyball team. , I Scott Hugins Charee Hurlburt Daria' Hyde ' , f br Rupi fhaj Charles johnson George johnson Kenneth fohnson Nancy fohnson Sandee fohnxon jennifer Kaufmann Scott Kearney Nancy Kehrer Michael Keith Robert Kent Sharon Keown 240 - seniors in W 31 I' , paw gt 1. I Charles Isaac Allen fames Scott fanetzley Linda Iolmston David fone: Tami fordan l Mark Kerwin Patty Kiefer Senior john Matusek works at a computer. Ma- tuselc, despite being an outstanding athlete, is A also an outstanding academician. atuselc dispells image of being a udumb jock Being a definite contender for class valedictorian and an outstanding wide receiver on the football team are two character traits not always found in one person. Indeed, they are two character traits not even considered compatible. Yet, they exist in senior John Matusek. Matusek, who has not received a grade lower than an A since his freshman year has taken only honors level classes since he started school here. Matusek has also shown that he excels in the field of athletics. He has wrestled for three years on both the JV and Varsity levels and has played varsity football for two years. He is also president of the National Honor Society and is a member of the California Scholarship Federation. lVlatusek's existence bears credence to the argument that there is no such thing as a dumb jock . seniors - 241 Sciortino killed in auto crash in Nevada After losing control of the car he was driving, senior john Sciortino was fatally injured in a car crash over Thanksgiving weekend. Going to Utah for a weekend of slciing with friends, Sciortino was driving east on Interstate I5 about one half hour outside of Las Vegas when the accident occurred. Sciortino, critically injured, was rushed to Valley Hospital in Las Vegas on November 26. He died there on December 4 of head injuries. Sciortino, born November 19, 1964 in Youngstown, Ohio, moved to California with his family in 1981. He is survived by his parents john and Eleanor, his twin sister Joan, sister Nancy and brothers Ned and David. The family returned to Youngstown to bury Sciortinio. Senior Dena Mendez appears horrified at the thought of being caught actually eating cafeteria food. Seniors are the only class with administrative permission to leave campus at lunch, therefore, most seniors eat food from the various fast food establishments in the area. Some members of the Class of '83 found the only good use for school food was to throw it, which brought with it administrative disapprov- al and a move by senior class officers and Student Council members to get those seniors to Mclean up their actsn. 242 - seniors ,lay Knott Mike Knutson Kathy Kochi: Lisa Lanzarotta Chuck Larson jennifer Lana Chris Lewis Randy Lewis john Liddi lay Iggggland Patricia Lucas fohn Ludwig 9-'1 Mgbelle KQLIZIEI Yong Koh Michael Kraft Richard Kravitz Lisa LaFourcade Qghgmb 5-li k .I . 4 Mike Lauber Laurie Lavoie Kent Lawrence Gary Leach Randene Leahy ferilyn Lee fill Lininger feff Liscio Christy Loeffier Ralph Loera Shari Lomenzo Danny Lopez iiivvfwy, i' 'fi Laurie Ludwig David Lukasiak fanine MacDonald Rocky MacDonald Tracy Maklary -KC-U7 IMAUAGB- seniors - 2 !3M1Pn7!ff'w0u F xi o sf I as I Mike Martin fuan Martinez Ruben Martinez Donna Martorano Lee Masxie Ron Matthews 11212.11 Mdtmdk Randy Maucb Ramon Mayo Michelle Meade: R -1' Denise Medina 1252341 MLYJQCZ Qinrdidlgmlu Elina Messineo Hollye Meyer .if 'sv an as M .B N, . if 1. Seniors Phil Scalisi and Mike Spears watch the end of another pep assembly. As , in the past pep assemblies were non-mandatory. 2. Senior Mike Chocek hurriedly crams for an upcoming test. Chocek, a varsity basketball player, broke both wrists in an early season practice. 2 ei 2? . x 5 EG, 2 244 - seniors Winnifred M icfraua' Robert M ikkelsen Lee Miller Steve Mittelsdorf ,zu N. Stag Mglpd john Morrison Challenging classes fill As underclassmen, seniors dreamed of the ease, the freedom, the relaxation that awaited them as seniors. They would be free from the confines of the campus, free to take five or even four classes if they wished and if they weren't short credits. For few, when they reached that point, this was the reality. For most, it was still a dream, unattainable. Seniors found that harder academic classes would put them in a better standing with colleges when they were weeding down their entrance lists. Classes like calculus, trigonom- etry, physics and chemistry seemed to carry more weight with the Ivy League schools than twenty units of Work Experience. Classes such as Sociology, Honors English and Spanish III seemed to carry more weight than Office Aide and ROP courses. Those courses were adequate for many, but students striving for entrance into the very competitive universities like UCLA, Harvard, MIT, Berkeley, Yale, and Cal Tech found that the better they excelled in more challenging academic classes, the better the chances for acceptance. Ed Seela's Calculus class enrollment increased by twelve. Three trigonometry classes and two physics classes were filled as were five chemistry classes. I believe that the future will be most definitely technologically inclined, said math teacher Tom Miller while explaining the unexpected surge into these classes. Seniors who did not take academic classes will be at a disadvantagef, he added. Senior Ron Frazelle, like others in his class, began the period by doing SIR', or Silent Independent Reading. Most English classes adopted f'SIR as part of the daily curriculum when it was learned that the average high school student does not read anything for enjoyment that is not specifically required and that he will be tested on. -.. .4 . it Q -- Stacey Moberg Monique Morand Senior Elizabeth Prescott reminisces with graduate Russ Marla Muccillo Sondra Murphy Alterman at the CIF Final game against Los Altos. Many graduates returned to watch the Aztec gridders attempt to win the CIF championship for the second time in three years, as in 1980 they were defeated in the final game at Anaheimys Big Aw, seniors - 245 If it's Bell . . . it's swell. Well, it may not be swell, but it most certainly will be way above average. Senior Elisa Bell used the Bell Potato Chip slogan as her campaign slogan when she successfully ran for the position of Senior Class Vice-President. Bell, in addition to serving as class vice- president is also the editor-in-chief of the student newspaper, an honor student, the Inter Club Council Representative for the National Honor Society, a member of the National Honor Society, a member of the Elisa Bell exerts her power on the rest of the aztlan staff. Being aztlan's editor-in-chief was just one of Bell's many activities and offices. 246 - seniors If it's Bell . . . it's creativi California Scholarship Federation, a die hard Angels fan and a professional model. She participated in the social science moclc trial competition and competed in the re- gional journalism Education Association's Write-Off Competition. The high point of her senior year, to hear her tell it, was the day she was able to meet her idol, California Angel Doug DiCenzes in the flesh. She rattled on about that for days in newspaper class. She had her fa- ther talce photos and showed them to just about everyone, said aztlan adviser Mary Ellen Cummings. She only stopped tal ing about him long enough to entertaf the class with her imitation of current c. food commercials. She is a truly extr ordinary person, one of the sharpest ar most creative people I have run across Cummings said. Bell plans to capitalize on her creative vel by majoring in screen writing at eith UCLA or USC. She would eventual like to move from writing to producin Her experience in modeling, which she h done professionally since age six, will star her in good stead. K by it Kathy Nixon Tricia Nolan Robert Norrix Myra Nunez if ,sg-x j Kyle Olson Brian O,Malley Gwynne Osborne Laura Osterling Daniel Otter Greg Oviedo Virginia Oviedo Mickey Palladino Andy Murrietta Melinda Myers Laura McCann Susan Mc Ginnis Teresa Mc Reynolds vs... . x 1'1 in-A Vinnie Ndwkfi Nezzlzmy Kim Newkirk Dyung Nguyen Kristi Nichols Louie Oborny Tom Ogawa Dennis O'Hara Ross Oldham Kevin Olson a ' t 1. Senior Steve Cole lounges on the grass in the senior quad. Sen- iors sought the shadow provided by the Little Theater on hor days. 2. Consumer Education teacher Mike Smith accosts senior Butch Mayo. Mayo seized Smith's desk in a radical student uprising after he was inspired by Smith's tales of life in the 6o,s. 1' i le: di' 'Afss t seniors -- 247 3 , . y . ia- , 5, elf.- CT -s 1 'N:,.' , t . tl L4 '- - .gi M Debbie Parker Tim Patterson Lorena Pena 'Hmmm' Rakins David Perry 1 . fi .x jf ' 1 L. no i? ' 'ae - .. if Q 1. Bows, nr V 4 Y. ,X ? 2 :X use I VV ' .Vx V K a .ff Hieu Pham Michael Phipps Randy Pinkerton Stephen Pinson Rhonda Pitt fohn Platt K I 'Q 11 Q v maint!! Dgmgg, Basey Cynthia East Elizabeth Qrgggott Laurie Prodan Christy Purnell Keith Putnam ,. 1. N, ,aw I. Senior Butch Mayo flinches as Homecoming King Candidate Robert Kent threatens him with a whipped cream sticky finger. Kent had just been hit in the face with a cream pie as part of Spirit Week activities. 2. Senior Basketball player Tim Patterson gets instructions from Coach Mike Moore. Mid-way through the season Patterson, with seniors Mike Chocek and Phil Thumrnel cut their hair extremely short in hopes of changing the luck the basketball team had been having. 248 - seniors Linda Peterson Trent Pettijolm Christan Pftzner Michael Plummer Anne Pocialik Debbie Porter IS R Q lean Purpura Bobbie Rabenstine 1. Diane Criske and Melanie Lubanko escort Homecoming King Candidates Robert Kent and Mike Sugar to the presentation during a Pep Assembly. Both candidates lost to Pat Wren. 2. Pep Commissioner Vicki Yarber tries to make spirit a part of ev- eryone's everyday life. Yarber is responsible for the planning of pep assemblies and activities. I Families forgot them, pets ignored them Rude comments by parents were made, such as, Yes, young man, may I help you? and Yes, George, you remember your daugh- ter, the one who was home for a few hours last summer. and Well, I recall that once, a long time ago, we had a daughter, but we haven't seen her for a long time.', Some seniors become so involved in on-campus activities that their parents, families, friends and pets were all but convinced that they had disappeared off the face of the earth. Parents threatened to rent out their rooms, dogs who were formerly pets snarled at them when they returned home because they failed to recognize them, the post office forwarded their mail. Still that did not stop the small band of seniors from literally moving onto campus. Pepsters were here at all hours of the day and night decorating the campus and practicing cheers. Athletes were here early and late for practice, later still for games or meets. Student Council and class officers were here, there and every- where scouting locations for dances and acts, auditioned bands and acts for dances and assemblies. Publications staff members went all over Orange County interviewing people for articles, going to photographers, printers, competitions and workshops. Yearbook students lived in Room 262 for about one month after Christmas to make the huge first deadline for this publication. But, while their families, friends and pets suffered their absence, the quality of life here was enhanced by the dedication of these people. seniors - 249 Individual seniors excel by performing Pervaded with yawns and a general feeling of apathy, many classes began each period and ended with the same general feeling. However that scene and feeling were not uniform in all classes. Students such as Debbie Green, Lisa Harker and Lisa Schmidt enthusiastically made an effort to devote their time to making their high school drama careers as interesting and beneficial to themselves as possible. I really enjoyed the class . . . it was different and fun, said Green who spent four years in the drama department. Green appeared in the 1982 presentation of Such Things as Dreams are Made onu and starred in the fall play 'lThe Diary of Anne Frankv. Additionally students such as Debbie Merrill, Tom Perkins and Veronica Castillo excelled in the Vocal Music Department for four years. Diane Fashing, Denise Espinoza and Lee Massie have excelled in the Instrumental Music department for four years. Senior Elisa Bell spent four years in publications, first as a reporter then feature editor and opinion editor and finally to editor-in-chief. Seniors Elizabeth Prescott and Debbie Green appear in a scene from the drama department's fall presentation of 'fThe Diary of Anne Frank . Prescott and Green are both drama and vocal department veterans. Craig Rae lgandolp-ly Donna Reed G ii. l 1. Y I Q L A 1: H-A Nicole Richard Danielle Rinehart Tracy Ringstrom 'C v Clvarese Rolmy Pamela Roney I win g Rosen 250 - seniors , Bhd U Dennis Reno joy Reynolds Lisa Reza Mark Rhone Leslie Ricci Craig Roberts Dawn Robinson Luis Roblero Elva Rock Ian Rodgers fill Rodgers 5 ,ww P' Holly Runyon Laura Ruscbmann Nanfy Rush L l Ken Ryall Cheryl Salisbury wwf' 5 I ff 1, Senior Charissa Hammett lunges off a senior quad bench. Hammett, a varsity athlete on the volleyball and softball teams, is a senior quad regular. 2. Senior Teresa Dahnke enjoys the shade during a hot noon time. Dahnke, like other students, adopted the current rock-a-billy fashion. seniors - 251 X x S A Norman Santos Phillip Scalisi Carol Scarsella Lisa Schmidt Scott Scholl D 010765 Schreitmueller Terry Sepulveda Qzgyl Sheets Bill Sheffield Yvette Siemer Robin Silan Ben Simensen 7 t qt, 'ax 'H ' 51 A in Q 11 ' ' V Q 7 V v 5 , . 1 s S, 'L A Herb Smith Lisa Smith Marsha Smith Stella Smith Tammy Smith Elizabeth Sowell I. Rush fan Steve Scholl drives his infamous Rushmobile into the student parking lot. Scholl customized his Mercury Comet with stickers from local radio stations. 2. Danielle Rinehart begins a warm up in dance class, Dance, taught by Becky Reed, it one of the most popular PE classes offered. 252 - seniors E Ioan Sciortino folm Sciortino Monica Seiber Kimberly Simpson Kimberly Slater Anamary Smith Denise Spann Mike Spears Karen Spilly vs Chex 'X .f ur.. 1' Paul Spitzzeri David Spring Diane Stalrl 'Q Q Q, 1 Marc Stein Karen Stevens Steven Stewart Personal cars: a most necessary investment Undoubtedly, having a car is an important status symbol for many high school students. Most students who have cars have worked hard to pay for them and are working hard to maintain them. Others got theirs as gifts from parents. In Southern California an automobile is a necessity of life. A large percentage of high school students have part time jobs and, with both parents working, it is not always possible to borrow a car or to be dropped off or picked up. Using mass transportation is an alternative, but OCTD buses do not always run to some areas at the times needed. Besides it is somehow humiliatin to have to rel on arents for 1 g Y P trans ortation. Adolescence is a time for teena ers to work toward P S inde endence and what better wa to achieve a certain de ree of P 3 Y g independence than to drive a vehicle that is all theirsv? Many seniors aspired to drive flashy Camaros, Firebirds or Trans- Ams. Still others sought originality and creativity in their choice of automobile. Senior Steve Scholl decorated his Mercury Comet with stickers from radio stations and scrawled the words Rushmobile across the side. His car will probably never make the cover of Wheels but it does attract a certain amount of local attention. Teresa Dahnke opted for a more rock-a-billy look with her choice of car, a vintage Volvo. Like the rock-a-billy music her car is from the same era. Senior Teresa Dahnke arrives for school in her very unique car. With Dahnke is senior Jackie Charpentier. fi ' la .- seniors - 253 Seniors earn credit, money and education With spiraling inflation, and the highest unemployment figures since the Great Depression, coupled with a normal teenager's need for financial independence, many students found themselves holding down part time jobs. Those seniors working part time found that they could earn money and class credits too. They soon became pros at dealing with Work Experience forms and Work Experience Counsel- or john Marcinko. The reasons students work vary tremendously. Some work to provide a little extra pocket money for spending on the weekends. Others work to maintain an automobile, a task one senior likened to support- ing a family. Others worked for a more admirable reason, to help their parents pay for the cost of their college education. Not only has inflation hit the retail market, but the academic market as well. Tuitions, dorm fees, boarding costs and text book prices have more than doubled since the late I960,S. Most unfortunately and also most commendably, some students found themselves in the position of helping with the family income. When General Motors' South Gate plant closed the parents of some students found their income more than cut in half. Students in those families soon found how much their part time job pin money could help their families in that time of need. Jennifer Kaufman and Michelle Crisanti enjoy the Dance Team's performance at a basketball half time show. The Dance Team performed throughout the football and basketball seasons. Donald Ulytad Laurie Stiles Kurt Strand Paul Strang Ron Taylor Scott Taylor Linda Teston 'Q i l X l K . Diane Torgerxen David Trantbam Heidi Trogden Tamsin Valdez fame: Valincbes Kelly Vallianos Todd Vanderstraeten Linda Van Deventer Chyig VanDykg Cecilia Velan-O 254 - seniors A feff Taylor 1. Senior Patty Lucas reads a magazine in the library. Many seniors with a free period found themselves in the library during inclement weather. 2. Christian Farmer's Market employee Richard Kravitz moves meat in the butcher department. Kravitz, along with other students, found it necessary to supplement their income with part time jobs. 3. Senior Dave Boyd waits on customers at the deli counter at Christian Farmer's Market. Boyd, in addi- tion to school work and his part time job, found time to run on both the Cross Country and Varsity Track teams. seniors - 255 2? Wx W4 Steven Villalobos Gina Vitale 'lgel Zligtgg Hugh Von Kleist ,Lge Yon Zabern Tracy Vukelich me ' Q5 N, ,,, I 3 ' fuhr Hfaggggr Keith Walker Lisa Weedman Trisha Weiman Iggy Paul WCSICY .qw N Keri Whelan lay White feff Williams Robert Wilson Tammi Windley Alexander Ken Witt Shannon Wnek Dawn Wood Vickie Woods Michael Worden Eat 121:11 256 - seniors A., . v 1, , 1 . Catherine Wright Tracy Wright Kathy Yang Vicki Yarher jlgphanie Xggfi Maria Zadra Registration brings rash of complaints Frustrating , Irritating , Horrible , c'Exasperating were the comments most often heard by seniors after they had suffered through second semester registration. The date for this registration, some seniors felt, was kept a deep secret as carefully guarded as the formula for the Atom bomb. By the time registration was announced seniors felt they weren't given sufficient time to choose which classes they wanted andfor needed for second semester. Registration second semester for seniors is especially critical because this is the last chance they will have to register for classes that will make them eligible for graduation. With the increase in the number of units needed and the stricter graduation requirements, this is especially harrowing for some students who are on the borderline . I didn't even realize we had to register this week, lamented senior Darryl Sheets. I. Senior Patty Lucas reads a magazine in the library during a free period. The library is a popular place for students to gather, especially during inclement weather. 2. Devrie Hicks, Leslie Barton and Gwynne Osborne videotape the varsity basket- ball game. The team used those tapes to try to pin point areas they needed work on. 2. Jill Rodgers, Monique Morand, jan Rodgers and Laurie Ludwig watch the action at a basketball game. All four girls are regulars at most Aztec sports events. seniors - 257 Keith Harms looks up in exasperation from a back- to-basics test. The back-to-basics program was de- signed to help all students exercise basic fundamen- tals in math and English. The administration felt the program would be beneficial because of the minimum mathematics requirements. Language Arts teacher Kathy Conrad begins to take down bulletin boards in preparation for the closing of school. Reading teacher Terrye Cronick looks on. Junior Robin Cooper works diligently on her final exam, Two half days were used to allow time for longer classes due to exams and time for studying. 258 - closing Schoolls end brings many activities As school came to a close so did the wrap up of activities and club functions. At the end of last year the newly adopt- ed Student Senate founded the idea of a tutorial period. Both the Student Sen- ate and the tutorial period were a great success. N V ,, is The Student Senate was a way of keep- ing the general student body in close communication with the administration. The Senate consisted of one representa- tive from each third period class. The tutorial period was a time on Wednesday mornings to give clubs a time to meet. Due to the double lunch schedule adopted last year it was hard for clubs to meet all together at once. And because of after school sports activities and per- sonal conflicts it was hard for clubs to meet at 2:45. We are all really pleased with this arrangement and its affective- ness. Students could go to the clubs of their choice or get help from teachers in class they had trouble with, explained Frank Manzo. Students also found this time very re- warding for catching up on homework and missing assignments or staying in bed for an extra twenty minutes to catch up on lost sleep. Senior Leesa Grace and joan Sciortino enjoy a lunch catered by lVlcDonald's. An open campus during x lunch was one privilege still reserved for only seniors. Y ,R . ' el' af' 'iiillyvl Senior Joel Vlietstra, exhausted from all the finals, catches a nap in his langauge department aid class. Seniors found that taking aid was an easy way of obtaining five credits without worrying about tests, exams or homework. closing - 259 is t fm .,, - 5 : ' ,,,A: l ' Q .Qi . me e '- 1'. ,, .5 if L, -fx J ,, i . i X K x A I, i gk : i-. . . iw V, . , y . t 't i V W.,,, A, ,ma . ,-d ' 260 - closing . ,L,, X 3 , 1. Senior Milce Anderson completes a final. Seniors w released three days prior to graduation. 2. Fred Bro displays the cake given him by his 5th period class. Brow birthday was early in june. 3. Hundreds of students ru mage through photos for sale. The photos were sold by I yearbook staff. 4. ASB President Mike Sugar leaves 1 podium at the Save Orange County Kids CSOCKQ ra Sugar, on crutches, is recovering from surgery. 5. Stat Moberg and Mike Worden wait at Bradford Stadium Baccalaureate services to begin. That service was held 1 Sunday prior to graduation, Graduation - beginning? Commencement means beginning. Some think it is inappropriate to call the culmination of high school the beginning . Yet, that is precisely what it is a new beginning. It is a new start, some may begin college, a career, a marriage. All begin a new phase of their lives. All feel a sense of accomplishment, some feel a sense of relief. It's a big relief, and I'm looking forward to the future,', said graduate Vinnie Navidi. Many seniors are looking forward to college, which is a new begin- ning. It's great to graduate. Pm glad to be moving on to college and other important life decisions, said graduate Mike Phipps. Graduation gives a sense of accomplishment to these leaders of tomorrow, said Ed Caudill. I feel good about graduating. It makes me feel like I did something important in my otherwise meaningless life. But with most seniors, it is viewed with astonishment and disbelief. IFS incredible. I never thought I'd do it, said graduate Denise Medina echoing the thoughts of other seniors. 1. Veronica Castillo assists Neil Kane with his mortarboard. Seniors received their caps and gowns the week before graduation. 2. Monica Seiber, Wendy Oviedo, Melinda Myers and Tamber Gaynes line up prior to Baccalaureate. That ceremony included graduation from Valencia and El Dorado. We 1 , I i av ' closing - 261 Magic Mountain: 3329, Ditch Day: 67W As the school year came to a close more than just the senior class was affected by senioritis. The attendance office reported record absences and a general feeling of apathy permeated the campus. Seniors left campus legally on Thursday, May 26, to travel to Magic Mountain in Valencia to spend their traditional Activi- ties Day. Seniors who didn't go on theapproved activities day went on their own activities day to the beach, other amusement parks, to lunch or they just slept in. Ostensibly, all seniors not going to Magic Mountain were supposed to be in class, but few were. While the seniors were absent the junior class laid claim to the , JW 1. Junior Kim Sims and Senior Paul Spitzzeri partici- pate in the Powderpuff Week's Beach Day. The day consisted of picnics in the senior quad and people playing with frisbees at breaks and lunch. 2. Seniors , Ruben Martinez, Phil Scalisi, Ed Caudill, Tim Fyke, Russ Schneider, Keith Putnam and Mike Spears imitate I a totem pole at Magic Mountain on Senior Activities Day. This was the second year Activities Day was held at Magic Mountain. 262 - closing senior quad. Many junior girls wearing their powderpuff jerseys ate lunch in the senior quad. Finals were over for seniors by Monday, june 13. However the rest of the classes still had finals ahead of them. The last two days of school were minimum days to accommodate the final exam schedule. Parties, a tradition in other schools, were kept to a minimum at the request of the administration. Teachers returned to school the day after graduation to finalize grades and turn in their keys. ,,,x W we 2 W, . ..... .. H 5 I . .. ,. . sf '. is V I, If Y.,TA fj, g ' ' afiZ'ffk ' AIXG fl ' ii X Y L.,z,if::.' '- ' A ,N , , .,:.,,,,.. we fps? ,,.. ,M rg ,gay W ' si f fi? 2 ,I 3 aff k,f . 's'--.. i. Junior Eric Cox demonstrates his ability doing a hula dance. This dance was a luau dance held after the powderpuff game. 2. Seniors jill and jan Rodgers, jennifer House, Linda Clark, Robyn Goldman, Michelle Crisanti, Monique Morand, Tammy Baker, Lisa Bartok, and Karen Stevens fire up for the powderpuff game. The seniors won the game 28-o. 3. Senior Mike Sugar struggles for an answer during a government final. Sugar, like any student, still must occasionally struggle for answers. . closing - 263 Thomay omneyham addresses seniors Seniors from the three Placentia Unified School District high schools, El Dorado, Esperanza and Valencia, attended the traditional Baccalaureate ceremony held the Sunday prior to Graduation at Bradford Stadium. The Graduates were addressed by Pastor Troy Momneyham from Lutheran Redeemer Church. I-le addressed the seniors on their spiritual commencement and congratulated them on their graduation. Baccalaureate is a non-denominational ceremony where each year a different speaker from a different church is asked to address the graduates' goals and God's role in each of their lives. The ceremony was organized by Valencia High School. The Valencia choir sang It's Time to be lVlovin onv and a solo performance by Lora Gittings who sang Won't Be Back Again this Way', was heard. The Aztec band also took part in the ceremony as they plaed the traditional pomp and Circumstancen as the graduates entered and exited the ceremony. I. Denise Espinoza, Joan Sciortino, Jodi Garver and Paul Spitzerri are ready to be seated prior to the Bac- calaureate Service. That service was attended by graduates from all three Placentia high schools. 2. Senior Randy Mauch exits after the non-denominational Baccalaureate Service. Pastor Troy Momneyham addressed the graduates. 264 - baccalaureate .Hard ii Q , 1. Seniors Libby Herron and Lisa LaFourcade embrace prior to Baccalaureate. Many seniors spent the last week of school close to tears convinced that they would never again see their high school friends. 2. Paul Spitzerri adjusts the tassle on his mortarboard during the Baccalaureate Ser- vices. More graduates than ever attended the ecumenical service held the Sunday prior to graduation. 3. Senior Mike Knutson waits to enter Bradford Stadium for the Baccalau- R ns H ev V1 eu F1 E. A rv Y' W D C 51' S 5. as FV - FJ 'WI 3 g Q- Vi G 5. .-Q R' P95 L O D as football scholarship. Lud baccalaureate - 265 Lukasiak and atusek named valedictorians Faced with two Valedictorians as qualified as last year's Co-Valedictori- ans Carlene Archibald and Denise Garfinkle, Principal A1 Hawkins had to choose between John Matusek and David Lukasiak. Both had identical grade point averages, had taken equally challenging classes and both were, according to most, equally deserving of the honor. The decision was made, as it was last year, to have both Lusasiak and Matusek share the duties of valedictorian. Both had wanted the honor and had worked hard to win it. It,s self motivating to become a Co- Valedictorian because it's something I really wanted. When I was told that I had achieved one of my main goals in high school it was an extremely great feelingf' said Matusek. I was a little surprised to find out that I became one of the valedictorians because all I wanted to do was to have a good choice of colleges after I graduated. I was lucky that it just happened that way, said Lukasiak, who also earned a four year ROTC scholarship to Notre Dame. bt 1. Tony Callender and Mike Kraft check the list posted in the office window for their positions at graduation. The seniors had only one graduation practice before the ceremony. 2. Bill Sheffield, Steve Morford, Herb Smith, Pat Wren, Robert Kent and Glen Cole eat sweet rolls and drink milk and orange juice at the senior breakfast. That breakfast was held the day before graduation. 3. Jennifer Latta helps Michelle Crisanti with the collar on her robe. The graduation took place at Bradford Stadium in hot, smoggy weather. 266 - graduation 1 3 1. Co-valedictorians David Lulcasiak and John Matusek address the graduates. They likened the 1983 graduates to changing resources. 2. Assistant Principal George Allen moves Tony Callender's tassle after Callender received his diploma cover. Graduates received their diplomas only after they turned in their caps and gowns. 'meh graduation - 267 Grads reflect with mixed emotions As many seniors planned to graduate thoughts naturally turned to the highlights of their high school careers. Powderpuff, homecomings, dances, car rallies, sports activities and classroom antics numbered high on the graduates' lists of memo- ries. Other grads waxed nostalgic and remarked on their past four years in high school on the whole. I thought my senior year was the best of my four years because I found myself growing and getting involved in school activities, said graduate Anne Thomas. Michele Crisanti said, It Qhigh schoolj was great because you grew up so much from junior high. You kept meeting new people every yearf' I've grown up a lot during my high school years, said Tracy Ringstrom echoing Crisanti's sentiments. Senior Monica Seiber said, Being in both music programs and banner helped me grow, but my teachers really helped me. However, not all graduates felt that high school was the positive experience that these felt it was. It was a waste of time between junior high and college, said Phil Reid. 1. Graduate Phil Scalisi hugs Principal Al Hawkins. This was one of the least eventful graduations in recent history. 2. Bill Sheffield shakes Principal Al Hawkins' hand as Hawkins moves Sheffield's tassle. At least half of the faculty and administration participated in graduation ceremonies. 3. Greg DiLeo and Kelly Doherty enter Bradford Stadium for the graduation ceremony. That stadium was used for graduations for Valencia and El Dorado as well. 268 - graduation 3 A10 NN! J ASB President Mike Sugar welcomed family and friends to the 1983 graduation. Sugar, recovering from surgery, went through the ceremony on crutches. He is flanked by School Superintendent Keith Larrick and Principal Al Hawkins. 1. Graduate Susan Alley hobbled through graduation on crutches due to a broken ankle. Alley broke her ankle a week before the June 16th Graduation ceremony. z. Aztec Medal winner Kim Harms sang The Star Spangled Banner at the start of the ceremony. Harms was awarded the Vocal Music Aztec Award during Senior Awards on May 31. 270 - graduation Seniors opt for higher education As in years past the majority of graduates are plan- ning to further their education in any one of the many schools available to them. Elisa Bell was one of zo out of Soo applicants accept- ed to the prestigious USC School of Cinematic Arts. Matt Ellsworth will study drama at Cal State Fullerton where jean Purpura will be majoring in engineering. Kevin Allmendinger will go to Orange Coast Col- lege to study sociology. Rocky Caligiuri will go to Arizona to study auto mechanics at the Arizona Automotive Institute. Cathy Cavanaugh will go to Cal State Fullerton to study sociology, Carol Carter will go to Fullerton College to major in English and elementary educa- tion. Still others are entering the job marlcet and side stepping an advanced education. Lisa Edwards and Mike Grace both plan to get good paying jobs, Edwards also plans to be married and is saving for the future. Graduate David Cruz waves to family and friends as he and other graduates left the stadium. Cruz is wearing an Aztec Medal awarded to him for his excellence in mathematics. 2. Graduates crowd around the concession stand at Bradford Stadium to turn in their caps and gowns after the graduation ceremony. Graduates were then issued a ticket which enabled them to pick up their diplomas. graduation - 271 Seniors join forces Ending a lifetime of friendships and memories couldn't be forgotten by a simple hug or relinquished by the drop of a tear. Memories last forever no matter how situations change. Unfor- tunately, it is true that nothing stays the same. Separate lives for seniors began even before graduation. Many had joined the worlc force and met new friends. Some seniors joined the Armed Services such as Jeff Quintal, John Ludwig, and Glen Cole. All have their reasons, but Quintal said that he joined because he felt it was a good way to begin someoneis life. Seniors such as Herb Smith, Anamary Smith, and David Lulca- sialc won ROTC scholarships to West Point, Stanford, and Notre Dame respectively. Smith commented that going away to school is scary, but she thinks that she won't have any problems adjusting. A few senior girls planned on getting married including Debbie Lamb and Donna Chavez. Seniors, however, that were not too adventurous remained right where they were in North Orange County.iSenior Anne Thom- as planned on going to Fullerton Junior College and working at Hughes Aircraft. Senior Ron Taylor had been accepted to Cal State Fullerton. Taylor said that staying right where he is seems to be the best for him now. 1. Elisa Bell delivers the Invocation at the start of the Graduation ceremony. Bell was Senior Class Vice-President. 2. Donna Chavez walks to George Allen who will move her tassle after she received her diploma cover. Gradu- ation was held at Bradford Stadium. 3. Teacher Larry Ortega gives last minute instructions to Ken Forsythe. Ortega was a member of the academic procession. 272 - graduation I' Nj ,QQ ima 4-'dd' u q In 1. Graduates toss their caps into the air at the end of the ceremony. The ceremony was held on Thursday, june 16. 2. Gra- duate Vinnie Navidi listens to the vale- dictory address. That address was given by David Lukasiak and John Matusek. graduation - 273 Some grads opt to not cruise harbor As most graduates spent their night of graduation aboard a cruiser in the LA I-Iarbor, others engaged in activities of their own. I plan on throwing a massive pool party with all my friends and family members, explained joel Vlietstra. For graduation I'm going to have dinner with my family and after I'm going out with my boyfriend Jeff, replied Kim Harms. I'm going to dinner at a real nice restaurant with my famil and friends. We're oin to celebrate a success ul Y g S graduation, commented Ron Carrigan. I have no plans as of now, but whatever I do or wherever I go, I'm going to be celebrating, laughed john Platt. Juliet Mancada said, I'm really not sure yet, I'm going to El lVIOdena's grad nite on the Ioth at Disneyland, so I'11 probably go there for ours too. Although some students chose to rebel against the more traditional grad nite the other 400 members of the class followed along with the rest of their friends aboard the cruiser. I. Waiting to board the Catalina Cruiser for Grad Night is Steve Morford and his little graduate buddy. Morford entertained those around him for the 30 minutes they had to remain on the bus. 2. Lisa Weedman, Debbie Porter, Randy Pinkerton and Nancy Rush watch others dance on the harbor cruise. The band Scandal performed. . V. , 274 - grad night Robert Kent had his tarot cards read by a psychic. The psychic was only one of many entertainers aboard the harbor cruiser. ij 1. Graduates Mike Spears and Allen james attempt to retrieve a quarter that was eaten by the cigarette machine. Smoking was permitted because the graduates were, for the most part, over eighteen and the grad night was not, technically, a school function. 2. Michelle Crisanti dances to Scandal . According to Crisanti she danced to every song the band played. grad night - 275 fmt 4 1. Charlie Goffin, Gail Coombs, and Kevin Allmendinger make use of the soft drink bar. That bar was open all night. 2. Senior Randy Mauch celebrates his graduation. Unbeknown to many, Mauch, the yearbook editor, had to return to school the next day to complete the graduation and grad night section of the yearbook. 3, Chris Lewis and jennifer Kaufmann go through the buffet. Many commented favorably on the food that was served. 4. John Matusek, Steve janetzky, Monique Mor- and, Phil Thummel, Herb Smith, Darrel Sheets, Gina DeCollibus and Chris Eaves watch one of the movies available. 276 - grad night As . , Grad night spent cruising harbor For the second year graduates cruised the Los Angeles Harbor the night after graduation ceremonies. In the past graduates have had their grad nights at the Palm Springs Tramway, the El Cortez Hotel in San Diego where they were transported by Amtrak and at Regal Lanes in Orange. By far the harbor cruise has been the most popular grad night activity in recent years. The graduates left from Bradford Stadium directly after gradu- ation and were entertained on board by Scandal,', a live band, a disc jockey, caricature artist, palmist and a magician. 1. Michelle Crisanti, Teri Hawkins, Leslie Barton, Laurie LaVoie and Cindy Post celebrate their graduation. The official Grad Night was held aboard a harbor cruiser. 2. Danette Hebert is sketched by a caricature artist. The artist was one of many enter- tainers featured on the cruise. 2. Mike Maklary and Leslie Ricci watch one of the five movies offered. Maklary was one ofthe Grad Night Committee members who made the Grad Night possible. grad night - 277 l i Spring The end of school brought with it many changes in personnel brought about by resignations, promotions and, unfortu- nately, one by death. At the end of the basketball season Varsi- ty Coach Mike Moore resigned citing the failure of the basketball program to attract some of the top athletes in the school in order to upgrade the program on all levels. Early in May Kurt Kertson, JV Basketball Coach, was named as Moore's successor. Head custodian Dick Pugh, who was the brought changes first person to officially work on this cam- pus, was promoted to lead man for one of the district maintenance crews. As Pugh left he was presented with an Aztec Award by Principal Al Hawkins, an award traditionally given to seniors, be- coming the fourth adult to receive the medallion. His spot was filled by Dave Hernandez. Late in April Custodian Larry Arias was struck and killed by a train at Esperanza Road and Fairmont. He was buried in an Anaheim Hills Cemetery. E K ef' xv i . ..,. p 278 - index 51? ,Mg ,qi Www li li 1. Senior Veronica Castillo put an African Daisy her hair welcoming, at last, warm days. Up throug the middle of May the weather was grey and rain 2. Mike Worden waits in line to get a readmit. Mo students than ever, it seemed, were on attendan contracts. 3. Senior Shannon Wnek sips from Winchell's drink during sociology. 5 a WTQ JP- i ulie Wagner and Shelly Dangleis dressed as Raggedy Ann and Andy are judged in the Halloween Costume Contest That contest was a Student Council sponsored activity X 1. Pepster June Vouga eats lunch with her hood up during an unseasonably wet winter and spring. Vouga was selected as a Pepster for the next school year it was announced in April. 2. Matt Ellsworth, Dana Gribble, Mike Worden and Robin Cooper perform a scene from last year's production of 'ASuch Stuff as Dreams are Made On for a Shakespeare contest. While this scene did not win senior Elizabeth Prescott, in a scene from 'Al-lamlet , did capture first prize. 3. Seniors Steve Cole and Gale Coombs have two different reactions to the seniors, proclivity for food throwing. Coombs opts for benign tolerance while Cole chooses a more combative approach. index - 279 Acaba, Joseph 70, 156 Adams, Amanda 210 Adams, April 179, 210 Adams, Deborah 20 Adams, Ginger 156 Adams, Harryette 112 Adamson, Kirk 20 Adkisson, Gina 210 Agee, Jean 43, III Aguilar, Angela 20, 54 Aguilar, Diana 228 Alatorre, Laura 179, 210 Alabama 96 Albert, Tammy 210 Alclana, Robert 44, 210 Alexander, Jeff 44, 228 Alexander, Todd 156 Alfaro, Ramiro 68, 210 Allen, George 100, 267, 272 Allen, Lisa 20, 141, 142 Allen, Robert 20, 49, 61, 79 Alleva, Ken 228 Alley, Susan 176, 228, 270 Allison, Ronald 210 Allmendinger, Kevin 123, 183, 228, 276 Allport, Thomas 20 Almendarez, Debbie 41, 210 Alterman, Russ I3 Altomondo, Ann 20 Altomondo, John 20, 141 Alvizo, Gilberto 156 Alvizo, Jorge 20 Ammar, Nayla 210 Anderson, Alex 56, 228 Anderson, Colleen 20 Anderson, Janice 228 Anderson, Kevin 86, 228 Anderson, Kevin 8, 86, 156 Anderson, Kristin 156 Anderson, Lisa 144, l4,, 182, Anderson, Martina 20 Anderson, Michael 228, 260 Andresen, Lori 20 Andresen, Michelle 210 Andrews, Lance 141, 156 Andrulaitis, Joseph zo, 69 Anglin, Jinii 54, 210 Anglin, Marcy 228 Anthony, Robert 60, 61, 156 Aparicio, Joseph 20, 49, 69 Aparicio, Monica 118, 210 Aphessetche, Lisa 156, 173 Appel, James 228 Ardelean, Lisa 141, 210 Armbruster, Julie 156 Arments, Veronica 210 Arnold, Christine 228 Arnold, Heide 88, 89, 156 Art Club 132-133 Arthur, Jennifer 20, 54, 77 Arthur, Michael 55, 73, 228 Artman, Greg 60 Astier, Holly 38, 156 Astier, Stephen 44, 210 Attenborough, Richard 96 Aube, Kim 210 Aubuchon, Martin 20 210, 225 Aubuchon, Trisha 54, 77, 135, 148, 156 Aufenkamp, Jerry 20 Auston, Heather 20 280 - index Averill, Walter 156 Averna, Jennifer 20 Averna, Jim 228 Avery, Todd 228 Avila, Alexandro 156 Avina, Genoveva 118, 228 Avina, Jose 156 Ayres, Stephanie 156 Azrlan II6-117 Baccalaureate 264-265 Backes, Theresa 112 Bacon, Mark 228 Bagley, Linda 210 Bailey, Kevin 72, 228 Bailey, Kristi 141, 142, 156 Baird, Laura 18, 20 Baker, Jeanette 20 Baker, Lynette 156 Baker, Michele 156 Baker, Tammy 120, 202, 229, 239, 263 Balduf, Tami 156 Baldwin, Cione 156 Ball, Diane 156 Ballard, Karen 38, 156 Ballesteros, Gilbert 107 Ballesteros, Rosemary 20 Band 140-141 Banning, Jenell 210 Barbee, Michael 68, 156 Barber, Jaclyn 20, 144 Barber, Scott 210 Baril, Larry 156 Bames, Carolyn 104 Bames, Coy 141, 229 Barnes, Jennifer 20, 141 Bames, Keith 20, 69, I4l Barnes, Thomas 210 Barreras, Jonnae 156 Barrett, Sean 210 Barrozo, Adela 20 Barry, Francine 210 Bartok, Lisa 229, 263 Barton, Leslie 229, 269, 277 Baseball 78-81 Basile, Haquelina 20 Baxlretball, Boy: 56-61 Basketball, Girls 62-65 Bass, Kevin 59, 210 Bass, Lee 20, 69 Bates, Chris 10 Bauer, Shawn 229 Baxter, Garald 44, 196, ZIO Beard, Russell 229 Becker, Janet 145, 229 Beckman, Irene 210 Beckman, Shelly I4 Beckstead, Michele 156 Bechtol, B. 47 Beddoe, Steven 72 Beghtol, Robert 156 Behle, Tricia 20 Bell, Brian 210 Bell, Deena 20 Benedict, Larry 229 Benedict, Yvonne 156 Bengtson, Kurt 21 Benigno, Tamera 156 Bennett, Alicia 210 Benson, Christie 229 Berg, Jeanna 2I Berger, Karen 129, 236 Berger, Michael 229 Berger, Ronald 210 Bergevin, Ken 109, 114, I4I Bergstrom, Eric 44, 59, 210 Berman, Dyanna 21 Bernal, Rebecca I4I, 156 Bertuzzi, Chris 21, 72 Beverly, Kevin 117, 110 Bialous, Lisa 154, 156, 180, 189 Biddick, Jason 54, 55 Billings, Trina 211 Biner, Mary 157 Biner, Timothy 119 Bingham, Eric 90, 173, 211 Bingham, Gregg 90, 229 Bischel, Cathy 104 Bishop, Brenda 229 Bissett, Caniel ZII Bittick, Jason ZI Black, Scott 229 Blackburn, Chris I57 Blair, Lisa 211 Blair, Micheal 229 Blanchard, Lloyd I07 Blaufuss, Scott IS7 Bless, Ralph 230 Blexrude, Michelle ZI Bludworth, James 12, 47, 146, 1 204, 205 57, 167, Briggs, Kerry 157 Brill, Ronald 60, 157 Britt, Al 54, 76, 103 Brodkorb, Brian 53, 157 Bronson, Scott 21, 49, 73 Bronson, Suzanne 21 1 Broschinsky, David ZI 1 Brower , Douglas 211, 73, 76 Brown, Collin 141, 157 Brown, David 211 Brown, Dawn Zll Brown, Frank I0 Brown, Fred 99, IO6, 107, 260 Brown, Jim 211 Brown, Judd S. IS7 Brown, Lisa 211 Brown, Michelle 141, 142, 2II Brown, Tim 21, 59 Brown, Wendy 21 Brumfield, Jack Glen 2lI Brushwyler, Laura 231 Brushwyler, Pam 21 1 Bryson, Michelle 143, 157 Brzycki, Stephanie 21 1 Bucha, James 231 Buchanan, Kerry ZI 1 Buckholz, Sabrina 21 Buckholz, Shannen 21 1 Bullard, Mary Anne 54, 77, 2 Bullinger, Paul 212 Buman, Carla 231 Bumanglag, Kanani 21 Burbrink, David 231 Burke, Marvin 21 Burks, John 21, 61 Burmaster, Clarissa 230 Burns, James IS7 Il Bell, Elisa 117, 135, 148, 207, 229, 247, 272 Bell, Stacy 156 Benedict, Andrea 20 Benedict, Bary 21, 30 Blumhagen, Brenda 89, 157 Bobio, Marissa 230 Bohen, Eugene 21 Bohnsack, Craig Zll Bolter, Tomi 144, 145, 197, 2Il Booms, Hans 92 Boone, Laurine 21 Bordelon, Scott 73, I57 Bosley, Andrea III Bosley, Leasa 21, 66 Bottorff, Leslie 26, 128, IS7 Bourgeois, Ceborah 230 Bourke, Janet 41, 89, 157 Bowen, E. 49 Bowen, John IS7 Bowen, Karen 43, 131, 135 Bowers, Karl 2I Bowker, Jacqueline 231 Bowker, Jenny 211 Bowland, Michael I57 Boyd, David 73, 74, 76, 77, 231 Boyer, Lori I57 Boyer, Patricia 231 Bradbury, Yvonne 37, 126, 176, 230 Bradford, Michelle 152, 211 Bradshaw, Russell Z1 Brandt, Bina 21, 40 Brandt, Julie 21 Branson, Jeff 47, IS7 Branson, Keren 230 Brazwll, Sharon 230 Brenchley, Scott 157 Bridges, Michael 157, 166, 192 Burt, James Todd 141, 184, 212 Burt, Paige 141, 157 Buschini, Darci 21, 141 Bushong, Dennis 2 30 Bushong, Linda 66, 132, 157 Byrd, Cynthia 141, 143, I57 Byrne, Jane 94 Cabral, Elsa 66, 157 Cabral, Sergio 212 Cahill, Kelli 231 Caligiuri, Rocky 197, 231 Calkin, Deborah 231, 237 Calkin, Jacqueline 148, I57, 179 Callender, Anthony 141, 231, 266, 267 Calvin, Mark 21 Camera, Stephen IS7, 204, 205 Campbell, Brian I57 I Campbell, Bryan Il, 44, 282 Campos, Michael 21 Campton, Dennis 157 Captain, Janett 212 Caputo, Carol 212 Caputo, Diane 232 Caputo, Michele 21, 139 Carlo, Corinne 21, I4l Carlo, Michael 212 Carnevale, Joseph 232 Carnevale, Robert 2I Carradine, Sheli 132 Carranza, Julie 148, 212 Dailey, Jane 2 1 3 Carranza, Kris ISS Carrigan, Larry 141, ISO, 137 Carrigan, Ronald 136, 141, 237 Carroll, Stacey 5, ZI, 141, 143 Carson, Yvonne 133 Carter, Bret 233 Carter, Carole 66, 133 Carter, John 158 Carter, Kenneth ZI . Carter, Michael 50, 150, 133 Carter, Sheryll 22 Duckworth, Richard 141, 158 Cartolano, Brenda 117, 211 Carusillo, Gina 158 Caruso, Kim 212 Caseres, Suzanne 158 Casillas, Mark 112, 158 Cassias, Eric 2 Castillo, Carol 118, 133 Castillo, Veronica 110, 191, 1 Castro, Lisa Z2 Caudill, Edward 132, 162 Caudill, Leo 158 Cavanagh, Cathy 131 Cavanaugh, Jaime 212 Cejka, Shari 131 Cejka, Tammi 22 Celello, Candace l4I, 143, 158 Cerniglia, Brossie 103, 131 Chaffin, Mark 11, 69 Chalman,'Keith 36, 56, 132 Chalman, Teresa 43, 154, 158 Ehlers, Robert 79, 197, 135 Chambers, Brett 47, ISS Chambers, Phillip 112 Chandler, Robert 47, 158 Chang, Marina 22 Chapman, Keith 189, 212 Chaput, Jolie 77 Chaput, Sherry 43, 112 Charnaw, Brad 132 Charpentier, Jacqueline 233 Chase, Laura 133 Chavez, Donna 133, 171 Chavez, Leighann 22 Chiado, James 141, 212 Chiles, Melody 22 Chill, Anthony 22 Chill, Steven 111 Chill, T. 49 Chitwood, Laura 133 Chocek, Michael 59, 79, 133, 1 Christian, Gregory 12, 73 Christie, Toni 22 Christopoulos, Becky 158 Cieslak, Jacqueline 66, 111 Cieslak, Paul 22, 69 Cisneros, Carin 148, 179, 233 Claborn, Bob Il 1 Clancy, Kevin 22, 49 Clark, Barney 93 Clark, Dianne 22 Clark, Jackie 232 Clark, Jim 71, 211 Clark, Linda 231, 163 Clark, Mary Beth 136, 111 Clark, Michele 89 Clark, Susan 112 Clarke, Cynthia 158 Claus, Santa II Clegg, Daniel 151, 158 Cline, Scott 173 33, 236, 261 44 Closing 258, 288 Club: 6? Organizations 114 Cobb, Lynn Marie 158 Cockerille, Marilyn Z2 Coe, Melissa 18, 22, 16, 118 Cohen, Lawrence 231 Cohick, Aaron 47, 68, 69, 158 Cohick, Emmitt 22, 49, 81 Cole, Glen 44, 73, 76, 102, 131, Cole, Steven 131, 247 Coleman, Kareen 54, 138, 148 Collins, Tim 47, 158 Colwell, Heather 134, 146, 158 Combe, Karen 158 Concert Cboir 136-137 Conditt, Jean Ann 113 Conner, Cathy 30, 76, 77, 150, Conner, Jack 1o5 Conner, Laura 22 Conner, Rebecca 158 Conner, Shirley 158 166 232 Conrad, Kathy 104, 105, 130, ISI, Conroy, Roger 44 Contreras, Juana 158 Contresceri, Michele 21 3 Cooke, Lisa 22 Coombs, Gail 133, 176 Coombs, Nathan 22 Cooper, Robin 113, 158 Copeland, Tressa 22 Coplen, Phil 213 Cordero, Maury 2I3 Cordry, Matthew 22 Corkum, Renee 158 Cornado, Michael 105 Corrales, Natalie 158 Cortez, Charlotte 133 Coscino, Chris 21, 69 Cost, Rhonda 158 Cotter, Michelle 233 Cottle, Robin 213 Cotton, Loralyn 158, 103 Cowan, Kathy 22 Cox, Eric 20, 21, 49, 81, 163 Coyle, Gina ZI3 Crain, Bridgett 158 Craite, Kevin 23 Cramm, Mark 158 Crisanti, Michelle 81, 176, 179, 1331 235, 263, 266, 273, 277 Criske, Diane 38, 158 Crips, Jon 44, 213 Crisp, Patrick 158 181, 197, Cronick, Terrye 104, 150, ISI, 158 Crosby, Bobbi 158 Croxs Country 53-55 Cross, Jennifer 13, 146 Croxton, Steven 50, 86, 196, 213 Croxton, Wendy 66, 158 Cruz, David 150, 234, 171 Cruz, Sandra 23 CSF 148-149 Cudox 288 Cuevas, D,J. 13, 72 Culberson, Eric 5, 56, 57, 134 Cullen, Susan 213 Culp, William 13 Cummings, Mary Ellen 117 Curran, Mike 47, 107 Cusik, Donna 23 Cusick, Mary 213 Cusiter, David 13, 81 Cvengros, Marlene 104 D'Amico, Anthony 213 D'Amic0, David 23 Dahncke, Steven 158 Dahncke, Teresa 234 Dance Team 144-145 Dangleis, Shelly 38, 39, 81, 135, 140 Danko, Deborah 13, 141, 141 Danko, Kimberly 66, 2I3 Darby, Jeffrey 23, 49, 81 Datta, Piew 158 Davenport, Ronda 213 Davidson, Richelle ZI3 Davidson, Wendy 113 Davila, Debra 144, 213 Davis, Cheryl 77, 213 Davis, Gus 73, 213 Davis, Mary 13, 77 Devolt, Stan 109 De Anda, Ana 118, 158 De Anda, Guillermo 158 De Anda, Jessie 135 De Anda, Memo 4 De Anda, Rosario 23 De Casas, Robert 213 De Collibus, Dante 79, 113 De Collibus, Gina 37, 120, I2 235, 176 De Fiore, Gina 23 De Gregory, Desiree 158 De Lahart, Debora 234 Leon, Cynthia 2I3 De Los Reyes, Vanessa 23, I3 191 De Nunzio, Angela 1 31, ZIS De Nunzio, David 13, 49 De Puy, Brian 1, 79, 2K3 De Puy, Ronald 23 De Tavis, Michele 136, 213 De Tevis, Yvette 234 De Voss, Deborah 235 De Voss, Gary 158 De Weese, Rodney 158 Del Carlo, Charles 234 Demello, Christine 43, 213 Demongin, Scott 158 Dempkowski, Mary 23 Dempster, Kurtis 79, 213 Dessecker, Dal 38, III Deukmejian, George 94 Devan, Kelly 135 Devolt, Stan 9 Di Leo, Gregory 44, 113, 197, Diaz, Andrea 23 Diaz, Claudia 213 Diaz, Galen 23 Diaz, R. 23 Dicksen, Lorinda 234 Diebel, Dian 158 Diebel, Jeri 158 Dillon, Heather 13, l4I, 142 Dillon, Kimberly 23 Dillon, Marc 44, 213 Dillon, Robert 92 6, 17612311 91 140, I 234, 235, 268 76, Dingler, Mary I80 Dingler, Samuel 158 Dingman, Kimberly 23 Dinwiddie, Karen 234 Dixon, Donald 141, 158 Doak, Jeffrey 213 Dobson, Randy 23, 49, 72 Dodson, Thomas 213 Doherty, Kelley 38, ISO, 179, 131, 135, 168 Domanic, Lisa 135 Donaghey, Leslie 158 Donahoo, Shirley 110 Donaldson, Steven 70, 196, 213, ZI8 Donathen, Greg 135 Donston, James 13, 49, 69, 81 Donston, Jeff 234 Donston, Kathleen 66, 213 Dorado, David 23 Dorado, Gilbert 18 Dorado, Loretta 118, 235 Dorado, Martin lI8 Dorado, Veronica 23 Dornbach, Brandy 23 Dossey, Stephanie 213 Dow, Allyssa 13, 139, I40 Dow, Shane 23 Dragonette, John 60, 158 Drama Club 146-147 Draper, Alison 213 Duarte, Dennis 13, 180 Dudich, Khristy 158 Dulla, Joseph 135 Duncan, Lee 50, 68, 86, 196, 213 Dunkovich, Matthew 71, 151 Duplex, Kenneth 213 Duran, Andrew 114 Duran, Ruben 73, 134, I4I Dyas, Sheri 38, 114, 124 Dyas, Stephanie 158 Earle, Brandy 23 Earle, Carrie 173, 214 Eatenton, Mark 214 Eaton, Valerie 205, 235 Eaves, Christopher 44, 46, 235, 176 Eaves, David 60, 158 Eddleston, Craig 13, 81 Eddleston, Karen 214 Edlesberg, Mark 23 Edwards, Lisa 135 Eggert, Bryan 161 Eggleton, Joseph 214 Ehrman, Shelley 2I4 Elenbaas, Laurie 41, 158 Elias, Shan 59, 214 Ellis, Lisa Marie ZI4 Ellsworth, Matt 9, 12, 13, 110, 2051 135 Elmblad, Gary 23 Elwood-Miranda, Nadine IOS Emanuele, Joe 214 Emerson, Margaret 13, 151 Emerson, P. 54 Emke, Tim 23 Enlow, Michelle 159, 189, 236 Ennis, Jeffrey 214 1 36, 146, index - 1 1 2041 134, 239- 250 Fleck, Pamella 159 Gribble, Dana 146, 193, 205, 2 Foley, R. 47 Enright, Dick lO9 Entrican, Becky 214 Entrican, Robert 24, 49 Eoff, Jeffrey 24 Eoff, Matthew 214 Erick, Jeffrey 159 Erickson, Shawn 159 Eriksen, Kathleen 24 Escobar, Andrew 24, 81 Escobar, Joseph 214 Espinoza, Denise 140, 143, 264 Estep, Michael 50, 214 Ezzre, Christopher 214 F.-fairy 98-113 Fall Play 190-191 Farish, Beth 159 Farrell, James 47, 73, 159 Farris, Gary 24 Farris, Sheri 236 Fashing, Cynthia 24, 141 Fashing, Diane 114, 136, 141, 179, 236 Fazzare, Steven 214 FBLA 152-153 Federico, Denise 214 Feld, Tod 114 Feldman, Theodore 51, 236 Feperico, Vincent 24 Ferencz, Frank 102, 103 Ferrari, Carlos 237 Ferrari, Javier 24, 72 Ferrari, Pablo 154 Ferraro, Mark 47, 159 Ferrone, Doris 108, 109 Ferrucci, Randy 86, 159 Figueroa, Karen 124, 237 Figueroa, Nicholas 159 Fire, David 159 Fisher, Andy 100, 101 Fleischer, Mark 214 Fleming, Lisa Ann 2, 214, 220 Flint, Andrea 18, 60 Foat, Ginny 92 Floerke, Julie 160 Floitz, Darlene 24 Florer, Scott 160 Flores, Tom 70 Foley, Jeanne 214 Football 44-49 Ford, Keven 214 Ford, Kristin 24 Ford, Peter 160 Foreman, Kelly 23, 24, 132 Foreman, Teri 160 Forenza, Robert 24, 48, 49 Freeman, Tracey 114, 172 Freiman, David 160 Freiman, Diane 24 Frengel, Ralph 157, 160 Freshmen 18-35 Fuessel, Lee 114 Fujimura, Matt 72, 236 Fujimura, Scott 160 Fuller, Diana I6O Fulton, Daniel 160 Furlong, Kimberly 236 Fusaro, Steven 9, 44 Fyke, Timothy 236, 262 Gacha, Rebecca 215 Gage, Shelli 24 Gala, Richard 215 Galicia, Alex 69, 160 Gallagher, Desmond 24 Gallagher, Micheal 215 Gallogly, Gary 237 Galvez, Robert 24 Gantenbein, Bruce 24 Garcia, Albert 215 Garcia, Erin 160 Garcia, Jill 41, 73, 215 Garcia, Kelly 24 Garcia, Lawrence 215 Garcia, Garcia, Lucinda 237 Mingo 24 Garfinkel, Denise 132, 148, 160 Garrett, Valerie 160 Garver, Jodi 237, 264 Garza, Ray 137 Gatbonton, Esther 236 Gatbonton, Jupiter l60 Gatbonton, Minerva 215 Gathright, Dianna 215 Gatto, Lisa 160 Gaviglio, Bob 14, 52, 107 Gayman, Scott 160 Gayman, Todd 236 Gaynes, Tamber 183, 236, 261 Gerr, Andrew 236 Genevay, David 515 Georgi, Kenneth 24 Gerber, Daniel Jr. 24, 49, 72 Gerberding, Michael I60 Gibson, Michael 141, 215 Gibson, Steven 24, 141 Forsythe, Kenneth 13, ss, 541 ss, 73, 77, 237, 272 Forscante, James 24 Foster, Dana Marie 214 Foster, Deborah 24 Fox, Amy 214 Fray, Billy 68, 160 Frazelle, Ronald 10, 237, 245 Fredenburg, Jodi 153, 160, 173 Fredenburg, Wynn 73, 214 Fredricksen, Julie 66, 214 282 - index Gilbert, Jerry 24, 61, 148 Gilbert, Sam 160 Gillespy, Joseph 24 Gillespie, Forrest 24 Gilmer, Laurie 24 Giordano, Lisa 2 37 Girls League 130-131 Girma, Lidia 215 Gist, Brenda 160 Gist, Ronald 215 Gittleman, Barry 70, 148, 160 Glance, Steven 72, 160 Glembocki, Brigette 215 Glembocki, Danny 24, 205 Goddard, David 60, 160 Goering, Bradley 160 Goffin, Charles 79, 237, 276 Goin, Debbie 215 Goldman, Marta 41, 215 Goldman, Robyn 37, 124, 126, 176, 237, 263 Golyer, Robert 160 Gomez, Gilbert 160 Gomez, Leonard 160 Gomez, Victor Gonciarczyk, Blanc 215 Gonciarczyk, Jill 25, 141, 143 Goneau, Carol 215 Gonzalez, Marie 25 Gonzalez, Rhonda 41, 160 Goodwin, Tracy 160 Gordon, Audra 160 Gordon, Kerry 215 Gorey, Karen 25, 141, 142 Gossard, Scott 160 Gotovac, Ann Marie 215 Gough, Brigid 215 Gough, Calvin 160 Gourley, Nicky 215 Gourley, Pamela 238 Grabowski, Pam 215 Grace, Leesa 132, 238, 259 Grace, Mickael 238 Grace, Yvonne 25 Gracey, Thomas 239 Grad Nite 274-277 Graduation 266-273 Gray, Albert 215 Gray, Carla 88, 239 128, 150, Green, Deborah 23, 146, 147, 150, 179, Green, Evelyn 239 Greenberg, Lee 25 Greene, Amanda 25 Gregory, Nicole 25 Gresham, Travis 47, 160 Grewal, Judd 25, 72 Grewal, Mandeep 25 Grewar, Karen 183, 197, 215 Griffiths, Melissa 21, 25 Grudem, Cheryl 126, 176, ZIS Grudem, Sheila 148, 160 Gruppie, Joey 215 Guarascio, Christopher 44, 215 Gude, Andrew 161 Gude, Gregory 238 Guerrero, Brian 215 Guiniling, David I6l Guirior, Karen 37, 215, 227 Guirior, Lori 25, 144, 145 Guiter, Stacey 215 Gulman, Tracey 25 Gundersen, Gayle 25, 144, 145 Gurneal, Benjamin 216 Guthrie, Tina 161 Gutierrez, Pamela 238 Gutierrez, Peter 238 Haas, Beth 42, 141, 161 Haberman, Derek 216 Hackett, Nadine 25 Haggard, Chris 25 Haggard, Christine 161 Hagmann, Michele 25, 77 Hahn, Brian 25, 30 I5 Hahn, Ken 216 Hahner, Brooke 38, 62, 239, 240 Halderman, Suzanne 41, 161, 162 Hale, Kim 25 Hales, Julienne 161 Hall, Buffy 161 Hall, Kemin 69, 146, I6I Hallisey, Krista 25, 40 Halloween 188-189 Halloween Dance 186-187 Halverson, David 25 Halverson, Walter 216 Halweg, Steven 25, 81 Hamilton, Earl 216 Hamilton, Margaret 161 Hammett, Charissa 82, 162, 179, 197, 239 251 Hamusek, Aaron 25 Han, Chu Yon I6I Han, Hye Chon 25, l4l Hancock, Marcus 161 Handley, Kirk 161 Handley, Robin 239 Haney, Brenda 161 Hanneman, Valerie 6, 105, 122 Hansen, Eric 161 Hansen, Jay 161 Harberth, John 55, 239 Harberth, Tami 25, 54, 77 Hardwick, Amy 43, 161 Harendza, Rebecca 25, 205 Hargrave, Ingrid 41, 164 Hargrave, Trevor 26, 49, 72 Harker, Lisa 146, 192, 193, 205, 238 Harlow, Scott 26 Harms, Chris 161 Harms, Keith 26, 35, 49, 258 Harms, Kimberly 115, 136, 179, 192, 238 270 Harras, Kimberly 26, 161 Harrelson, Kathryn 37, 128, 169, 189 Harras, Kim 128 Harris, Brad 50, 86, 116 Harris, Steve 26 Harris, Tina 156, 161 Harsma, Randy 216 Hart, Donna 38, 66, 161 Hash, Michael 26 Haskell, Gregg 161 Hatch, Brenda 26 Hatch, Paula 161 Hatcher, Tina 26 Hauck, Regina 238 Hauck, Rhonda 41, 162 Hauck, Richard 26 Haught, Denise 162 Haulenbeck, Ric 49, 105 Haupt, Helle 162 Hauptmeier, Wayde 26, 73, 141 Hawkins, Al 11, 100, 206, 268, Hawkins, Bradley 141, 162 Hawkins, Teri 277 Haworth, Lisa 150, 239 Hayes, Debbie 163 269, 270 Hays, John 26, 68, 73 Healy, Tim 2, 181, 220 Heaman, Mary 162 Heath, Kathy 105 Hebert, Danette 239, 277 Hedges, Pat 109 Heffner, Arthur 162 Hehir, Patrick 239 Hellkamp, Mark 146, 162 Hellwig, Rodney 116 Helmle, Carl 26 Helms, Julie 162 Helton, Stacy 162 Hemmer, Lisa 141, 216, 218 Hemmer, Michelle I4I, 143, 162, 184 Hemrich, Chuck 162 Hindricks, Stephanie 26 Hennig, David 140, 141, 162 Herkert, Michele 89, 162 Hernandez, Dave 112 Hernandez, Elisa 216 Hernandez, Manuel 118, 239 Hernandez, Maria 26, 118 Herrera, Celia 112 Herron, Elizabeth 7, 16, 124, 150, 172, 179, 206, 238, 265 Hess, Hilary 26, 40, 84 Hicks, Darren 162 Hicks, Devrie 148, ISO, 179, 227, 238, 257 Hicks, Keith 162 Hidalgo, Patrick l62 Higbee, Joan I08, 109 Higgins, Teresa 162 Hill, Brian I62 Hill, Mark 44, 62, 101, 103 Hillger, Dell 73, 216 Hirsh, Kenneth 72, 162 Hirsh, Suzanne 140, 141, 148, 238 Hitchcock, Todd 26, 49, 72, 81 Hoang, Hung 68 Hobbs, Michael 60, 117, 162 Hobbs, Sydney 107 Hodgens, Kim 26, 77 Hodgkins, Christa 163 Hoffman, Jason 47, 163 Hohnstein, Brenda 163 Hohnstein, Tammie 216 Holbert, Dawn 235 Holderman, Eleanore Ill Holguin, Ricky 163 Holland, Jennifer 26, 40 Holly, Mike 239 Holmes, Marc 164 Hombs, Jeff 90, 216 Homecoming 176-179 Homecoming Dance 180-181 Honaker, Dean 5, 46, 73, 197 Honaker, Renee 163 Horner, Dawn 216 Horrell, Kerry 26 Hosband, William 60, 163 Houghtaling, Mike 26 Houle, James 141, 163 House, Jenafer 197, 239, 263 Hovey, Susan 216 Howard, Kimberly 163 Hoyt, Ken 239 Hubiak, Jean 109, 152, 207 Hudson, Lisa 26 Hudson, Robert 239 Higgons, Robin 163 Hugins, Scott 240 Hulbert, Darren 203 Hulett, Kenneth 26 Hulett, Shirley 163 Hung, George 216 Hunt, Shauna 26 Hurlburt, Charlene 240 Hyde, Darlene 216 Hyde, David 70, 71, 240 Icamen, Matthew 163 Igyarto, Eric 216 Incardone, Scott 216 Index 278-287 International Club 134-135 Ioannidis, Tina 26 Irons, Sue 104 Isaac, Charles 241 Isaac, Crystal 26 Ivory, Allyson 26 Jack, Dianne ZI6 Jacques, Joseph 26, 49, 72 Jahn, Frank 103 Jakovac, Christina 54, 77, 153 James, Allen 241, 275 Janetzky, Scott 183, 241, 276 Jansen, Brad 26 Jansen, John 163 Jansen, Russ 216 Jansen, William 163 Jantz, Pam 163 Jara, Michelle 216 Jaramillo, Randee 26 Jasper, Constance 136, 216, 225 Jasper, Pamela 26 Jasper, Stephanie 163 Jaurequi, Sandy 112 Jenkins, Deanne 163 Jennison, Joyce 107 Jensen, Dirk 216 Jensen, Steven 163 Jewett, Bailey 81 Jhaj, Jatinder 163 Jhaj, Rupi 240 John, Michelle 26 Johns, Daniel 163 Johns, Tom 60, 163 Johnson, Amy 163 Johnson, Charles 240 Johnson, Chris 197 Johnson, George 140 Johnson, Kaye 41 Johnson, Kenneth 240 Johnson, Laura 163 Johnson, Michael 27, 49, 81 Johnson, Nancy 240 Johnson, Rochelle 216 Johnson, Sandra 105, 240 Johnson, Tari 216 Johnson, Thomas 50, 51, 216 Johnston, Linda 241 Johnston, Margie 216 Jones, David 60, 141, 241 Jones, Scott 163 Jones, Sheryl 117, I4I, 142, 148, 163, 166 Jordan, Lorene ZI6 Jordan, Tammy 241 Jorgenson, Sandra 163 Judson, Andrew 27 Judson, Michael 27 Judson, Warren 50, 216 Jung, Gordon 163 Jung, Hwey-wen 216 Jung, Hwey-zoo 27 fumorx 208-225 Jurls, Marcia 216 Jurls, William Z7 Kaiser, Karl 217 Kalin, Lawrence 217 Kambietz, Michael 53, 217 Kane, Neil 261 Kasper, Thomas 217 Katzenberger, Michael 217 Kaualski, Steve 182, 183 Kauble, April 27, l4I, 142 Kaufmann, Jennifer 240, 276 Kaufmann, Kelly 27 Kaufmann, Michael 163 Kaye, Lisa 217 Kearney, Scott 240 Kearney, Tammy 163 Keefe, Daniel 27 Kehrer, Mark 163 Kehrer, Nancy 240 Keil, Sandy 109 Keith, Karen 66, 217 Keith, Michael 66, 240 Keith, Susan 37, 127, 176, 217, 218, 224 Kellermann, Ann Marie 27, 33 Kelly, Rhonda 217 Kelly, Sean 141, 163 Kelly, Tricia 40, 163 Kennedy, Karl 148, 217 Kent, Julie 217 Kent, Robert 44, 46, 79, 124, 172, 266, 275 Keown, Sharon 240 Kerr, Melissa 241 Kersten, Kurt 59, 102, 103, 269 Kertson, Michael 44, ZI7 Kerwin, Mark 241 Keylor, Brian 27 Kidwiler, Carrie 27, 128 Kidwiler, Jeffrey 44, 79, 217 Kiefer, Patricia 150, 241 Kier, Lynn 27, 41 Kier, Susan 27, 41 Kim, Elizabeth 163 Kim, Hae Susan 217 Kim, Wanda 27 Kimberly, Lisa 27, 40, 82, 146 Kimura, Eiko 27 Kimura, Yuko 163 King, Jeffrey I4I, 163 King, Jennifer 163 Kingman, Karri 27 Kingsley, Ben 96 Kirby, Jeffrey 27 Kist, Eddie 217 Kist, Joelle 27 Kistler, Daniel 217 Kistler, Matthew 27, 81 Kizziar, Tomi 217 Klaus, Matthew 217 Kline, Kari 27 Kloman, Kenneth 59, 217 Knapp, Kevin 73, 163 225, 240, Knight, David 140, 217 Knott, Jay 242 Knowlton, Rhonda 217 Knutson, Mike 44, 242, 265 Ko, Ching 27 Koch, Karen 27 Kochis, Eric 27, 49, 73 Kochis, Kathy 242 Koehler, Michelle 243 Koellisch, Scott 27 Koh, Yong 43, 243 Kolafa, Robert l4l, 184, 217 Kolak, Katherine 163 Kossen, Fred 217 Kostka, Kevin 60, 61 Kovach, Jeannine 26, 128, 163, 189 Kraft, Michael 141, 243, 266 Krajniak, David 217 Kravitz, Richard 120, 121, 243 Krcmarik, Tammy 136, ZI7 Kridle, Todd 53, 70, 217 Kronebusch, Steven 70, 71, 217 Kucera, Lucy 104 Kulka, Lada 148, 217 Kulling, Robert 163 Kunsman, Drew 217 Kurz, Magdalena 27 Kuskie, Mark 163 Kutzet, Regina 143 La Buda, Chris 217 La Fourcade, Lisa 124, 150, 171, 192, 234, 236, 243, 265, 269 La Fourcade, Teresa 22, 141, 163 La Paglia, Jennifer 38, 62, 163 Lackey, Kimberly 66, 163 Lamb, Deborah 242 Lamb, Renee 163 Lambert, Gloria II2 Lambert, Timothy 47 Lamond, Dee 183 Lampton, Anisa 27 Lander, Jeff 218 Landry, Lisa 27, 28 Lane, Jame 27 Lang, Gwen 27 Lange, Laura 218 Langenwalter, Edward 27, 72, 73 Lanzarotta, Lisa 242 Larrick, Keith 269, 270 Larsh, Stephen 44, 218 Larson, Blaine 163 Larson, Charles 242 Larson, Paige 218 Larson, Stephanie 27, 77 Latch, Kim 218 Lathrop, Monique 28 Latta, Jennifer 42, 43, 62, 82, 104, 242, 266 Lau, Allen 154, 164 Lauber, Anthony 28 Lauber, Frank 218 Lauber, Michael 243 Laure, Cecil 164 Laure, Martin 28 Lavoie, Laurie 243, 277 Lavoie, Susan 28 Lawrence, Kent 53, 54, 73, 243 Le Desman, John 28 index - 283 Le Doux, Michelle 218 Le Fevre, Jerald 164 Le Fevre, Julie 28 Leach, Gary 441 79, 243 Leahy, Randene 243 Leahy, Randolph 28 Leavell, Paris 66, 77, 132, 164 Leavell, Tami 28 Ledesma, John 49, 81, 124, 125 Lee, Iffilyn 116, 179, 189, 237, 243 Lee, Michele 28, l4I Lee, Thea 2 18 Leete, Robert 28 Leffler, Dennis 164 Leimberger, John 164 Leineberg, Jeff 8 Leon, Karen 28 Leonard, Teresa 28 Lepel, Lee 28 Leung, Stanley 218 Lewis, Andrew 28, 71 Lewis, Bob 44, 106, 107, 110 Lewis, Chris 242, 276 Lewis, Randy 242 Lewis, Ruth 28 Lidcli, John 44, 197, 242 Liddi, Mina 164 Lightsey, Terry 28 Lillmars, Kirk 164 Lim, Sok Hun 28 Lindsey, Miki 164 Lindy, Gregory 141, 2I8 Lininger, Jill 243 Lininger, Todd 28 Liscio, Liscio, Daniel 28, 49 Jeffrey 243 Liu, Fang Ru 164 Lockwood, Heather 34 Loeffler, Christy 179, 243 Loera, Ralph 243 Logan, Clay 164 Logan, Stephen 28, 49, 148 Loignon, Larry 218 Loignon, Sheri 28 Lomenzo, Denton 2 18 Lomenzo, Kenneth 25, 28 Lomenzo, Shari 243 London, Darby 28, 128 London, Tiffany 84, 145, 218 Looney, Linda 164 Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Danny 243 Kathy 109, 136, 139, 140 Lisa 218, 220 Margarita 164 Lopez, Marisela 218 Lord, Kevin 164 Lounsbury, Amy 164 Loveland, Andrea 38, 82, 146 Loveland, Larry 193, 242 Lox, Curt 60, 164 Loya, Karen 28, 77 Loyd, Craig 28 Lozano, Corinne 118, 218 Lozano, Joanne 118, 218 Lubanko, Melanie 38, 84, 164 Lucas, Patricia 180, 237, 242, 257, 269 Lucey, Michael 28, 49 Ludolph, Terri 205, 218 Ludwig, John 13, 56, 242 Ludwig, Laurie 82, 120, 236, 243 284 - index Ludwig, Lawrence 90, 91, 218 Luebbers, Tracy 26, 128, 164 Lukasiak, David 12, IQO, 206, 243, 267 Lukasiak, Jereld 164 Lundquist, Ericka I4I, 218 Lundy, Victoria 218 Luther, Paige 164 Lycett, Deborah 164 Lydic, Brian 47, 164 Lyle, Pamela 218 Lynch, Greg I03, 207 Lynch, Robert 50, 86, 196, 218 Lynch, Scott 28, 69 Lyon, Jason 28 MacDonald, Janine 38, 77, 150, 243 MacDonald, Rocky 243 MacLeod, Julie 28 MacNeil, Timothy 28 Machado, Carlos 86, 164 Madsworth, Stephanie 6 Mahler, Julie 219 Maklary, Holly 29 Maklary, Mike 277 Maklary, Tracy 243 Malcom, Leighton 29, 49 Malloch, Holly 29 Malloch, Kelly 243 Malone, Cari 164 Manes, Victor 29 Mangold, Cheri 219 Maniaci, Tina 203, 219, 225 Manville, Michael 60, 164 Marcinko, John 100, 101 Manzo, Frank 6, 37, 98, 100, 124, 125 Marino, Darlene 219 Markey, Mary 164 Marks, Robert 79, 219 Marques, Julie 164 Martin, Donald 29 Martin, Gerald 164 Martin, Lore 29 Martin, Michael 135, 244 Martin, Richard 60, 164 Martinez, Bradley 164 Martinez, Enika 219 Martinez, Juan. 244 Martinez, Mary 54, 164 Martinez, Michelle 29 Martinez, Raymond 29, 48 Martinez, Ruben 244 Martinez, Sarah 219 Martinez, Steven 219 Martorano, Donna 244 Marzari, Angela 164 Mason, John 29, 58 Mason, Kelly 219 Massey, Deborah 219 Massey, Ronald 29 Massie, Melvin l4l, 244 Masterson, Patricia 164 Mata, Linda 219 Matiasevich, John 29 Matiasevich, Karen 41, 164 Matibag, Edwin 29, 141 Matthews, Kristie 41, 165 Matthews, Robert 86, 219 Matthews, Ron 244 Matusek, John 44, 150, 151, 183, 241, 244, 267, 276 Matusek, Mark 219 Matych, Kimberlee 165 Mauch, Randy 120, 144, 264, 276 Mayes, Tim 202 Mayhew, Lois 112, 113 Maynes, V. 72 Mayo, Michelle 219 Mayo, Ramon 244, 247 Mazzocco, Dina 26 McAfee, Kelsey 19, 29 McArthur, Lisa 29, 128 McBride, Jason 29 McCann, Joe 219 McCann, Laura 66, 147 McCary, Oran 59, 60, 165 McCaughin, Jeffrey 165 McCleary, Dan 14, 38, 40, 100 McCoy, Cris 141 McDonald, Roberta 29 McDonnell, Michelle 165 McDougall, Robert 2I9 McEvers, Diane 37, 126, 127, 176, McGeath, William 165 McGinnis, Suzanne 165 McGinty, Lori 29 McG0nigle, Carrie 21, 29 McHargue, Stacy 219 McIntosh, Kirk 90, 99, 103, 122 McIntyre, Bridgett 219 McKnight, Sarene 66, 155, 165 McKnight, Tami 29 McLuclrey, Jeff 165 McMahon, Ryan 165 McMillan, Steven 165 McMillian, Ronald 47, 165 McNeal, T. 49 McNic0l, Dean 219 188, 206, 219, 224 McReyn0lds, Teresa 203, 235, 247 McVay, Elisabeth 165 Meades, Michelle 173, 244 MECHA II8-II9 Medina, Denise 225, 244 Medina, Robin 29, 144 Medland, Melissa 29 Medlin, Michael 165 Meehan, Julie 2I9 Meek, Gary Ill Meier, Mike 219 Meiner, John 165 Mellas, Jolene 54, 165 Melton, Robin 165 Mendenhall, Tammy 29 Mendez, Deena 144, 145, 179, 18 242, 244, 269 Mendoza, Jesse 70, 219 Mercier, Sherri 120, 142, 219 Merrill, Deborah 136, 244 Mesnig, Kathryn 219, 220 Messer, Melina 29, 54 Messer, Steve 53, 73, 219 Messineo, Edward 20, 135 Messineo, Elina 207, 244 Meyer, Hollye 244 Michaud, Kevin 165 I, 237, Michaud, Winnifred I4I, 142, 245 Midget, Karen 29, 139 Mikkelsen, Robert 70, 245 Mikkelson, Jennifer 165 Miles, Colleen 219 Miller, Cheryl 219 Miller, Donald 44, 165 Miller, Keith 47, 165 Miller, Lee 245 Miller, Lisa 29 Miller, Michael 44, 46, 219 Miller, Tammera 165 Miller, Tom 103 Miranda, Edmond 29, 49 Miscoine, Margaret 89, I24, 125 165 Misemer, Tandy 30, 49, 109 Mitaux, Pascal 49, I4I Mitaux-Maurou, Magali 30, I4I Mitchell, Derick 30 Mitchell, John 68, 219 Mitchell, Kelly 30, 189 Mitchell, Larry 53, ZIQ Mittelsdorf, Steve 245 Moberg, Stacey 245, 260 Mokry, Eric 136, 219 Monaker, Dean 34 Moncada, Alfred 165 Montaleone, Polly 219 Montano, Ruben 219 Montijo, Jill 220 Montoy, Joanne 109 Montoya, Fidel 165 Moon, Daren 165 Moon, Kimberly 165 Moore, Mike I06, 107 Moorer, Holly 219 Moralez, David 17, 30, 60, 61 Morreno, Madaleno 220 Morand, Monique 179, 194, 245 263 276 Moreno, Jo Ann 30, 118 Morford, Steven 45, 46, 73, 245 266 274 Morgan, Lisa A. 146, 220 Morgan, Lisa 220 Morris, Peter 30, 81 Morrison, De Anna 165 Morrison, John 44, 245 Moser, Lisa 165 Moses, Mike 56, 109 Mosier, Richard 23, 30 Muccillo, Marla 245 Muckenthaler, Tom 220 Multutmoni, Katja 165 Mullins, Timothy 120 Munson, Cynthia 166 Muro, Nancy 220 Murphy, Kelli 166 Murphy, Sondra 245 Murphy, Timothy 59, 220 Murray, Suzanne 166 Murrietta, Andrew 241 Myers, Jennifer 197, 220 Myers, Melinda 247, 261 Nagel, Jean 100 Nakashima, Cheryl 166 Nakashima, Lloyd 30 Nankivell, John 166 Naragon, Troy 220 Navarrete, Maria 166 Navidi, Vinnie 116, 117, 135, 247 273 Neal, Susan 157, 220 Nearing, David 30 Negron, Diane 220 Neilson, Lisa 166 Nelson, Mary 220 Nepsa, Melanie 220 Neville, Stephanie 220 Newberry, Christorpe 247 Newkirk, Kelly 30 Newkirk, Kimberly 247 Newman, Shelly 30, 77, 139 News 92-97 Nguyen, Dyung Cong 135, 152, 247 NHS 150-151 Nichols, Kristl 37, 126, 179, 247 Nickels, Thomas 72, 120 Nielsen, Sherry 220 Nii, Maria 30 Nix, Jill 166 Nixon, Kathy 246 Nixon, Scott 30 Nolan, Diane 30 Nolan, Patricia 246 Norris, Robert 136, 246 Noseworthy, Scott 30 Nunez, Myra 145, 246 Nystul, Dawn 30, 37, 66 Nystul, Eric 220 O Campo, Patricia 152, 220 O Hara, Dennis 14, 247 O Malley, Brian 246 O Neil, Brian 53, 73, 220 Oborny, Louie 247 Oborny, Michelle 220 Obremski, Christine 40, 135, 166 Oeanda, Guillermo 166 Ogawa, Tom 247 Ogdon-Duncan, Dana 220 Oldham, Ross l80, 247 Olibegren, Helene 220 Olson, Kevin 44, 47, 78, 79, 247 Olson, Kyle 79, 124, 246 Oram, Greg 44, 79, 220 Oregel, Israel 166 Oregel, Margarita 166 Orrick, Kathleen 220 Ortega, Joseph 30 Ortega, Larry 107, 272 Osberg, Karen 220 Osbome, Gayle 166 Osborne, Gwynne 246 Osterling, Laura 182, 246 Ostgaard, Julie 166 Otter, Daniel 3, 246 Otto, Kimberly 166 Otto, Nancy 166 Otto, Thomas 166 Ovanin, Jackie 38, 82, 136, 139, 140, 146, 166 Ovanin, Joey 38, 82, 136, 140, 146, 226 Oviedo, Ernest 220 Oviedo, Greg 246 Oviedo, Nathan 221 Oviedo, Wendy 2, 261 Owen, Tama 30 Pabst, Stephan 30 Pachiano, Gina 30, 40, 66, 67, 82, 146 Padilla, Cindy 166 Palladino, Michael 246 Palmer, Teresa 66, 221 Papps, Steve 28 Parker, Deborah 248 Parker, Gary 221 Parker, Kathy 40, I24, 166, 189 Parker, Tamarann 221 Parkhurst, Ralph 30, 61 Partida, Mark 221 Pasteris, Pamela 30 Pastory, Barbara 30 Patel, Mikil 61 Pation, Becky 166 Paterson, Jim Ill, 195 Patterson, Tim 56, 202, 207, Patton, Kimberly 30 Paulson, Pamela 221 Payer-Stauter, Susan 109 226, Payn, Dawn 117, 132, 148, 166 Payne, Jennifer 30 Pena, Derrick 141, 166 Pena, Lorena 142, 143, 248 Pena, Sigrid 221 Pena, Sydney 221 Pendleton, Bill 44, 103, 107 Pendleton, Marcus 221 Penhall, Kelly 126, 176, 221 Pepper, Scott 167 Pepsrers 126-129 Perez, Peynoldo 30, 118 Perkins, Danielle 141, 142, 2 Perkins, Shiela 167 Perkins, Susan 24, SI Perkins, Thomas 248 Perry, Christine 141, 167 Perry, David 2, 248 Perry, James 166 Perry, Kim 30 Perry,Phyllip 167 Peterson, Andrea 50 Peterson, Linda 248 Petes, Jennifer 221 Petit, Richard 30 Pettijohn, Trent 50, 86, 150, Pettit, DeEtta 40, 167 Pettit, Neal 221 Pfitzner, Christina 249 Pham, Hieu 248 Pham, Nhon 221 Philblad, Jeffrey 31, 81 Phillips, Angela 31, 144, 145 Phillips, Cara 141 Phillips, Maribeth 31 Phillips, Sharri 221 Pierson, David 167 Pina, Angela 31 Pineira, Scott 221 Pinkerton, Kenneth 90, 274 Pippin, Sadie 167 Piscatelli, Randy 182, 183 Place, JoAnn 112 Pocialik, Anne 62, 77 Poemoceah, Allison 221 Pohl, Jeff 31 Ponce, Cec lll Pontiflet, Keith 47, 73, 167 Poole, Andrew 31 Poole, Marsha 103 Poole, Richard 31 26 2 2311 249 , 225 Porcella, Robert 221 Porras, Gina 3, 167 Porter Porter Porter , Darren 123, 22I , Deanna 22l , Debbie 274 Porter, Lori 31 Portune, Robert 167 Porzio, Rochelle 221 Posey, Donna 179 Post, Cindy 277 Post, Loree 167 Potchebslti, Ronald 221 Poulin, Cara 146, 167 Pouzar, Gary 31 Powder Puff 191-197 Prescott, Elizabeth 204, 245, 250 Pressel, Adrienne 21, 31 Pridgen, Carl 44 Preich Prom ett, Dawn 135, 167 200-203 Proulx, Mark 167 Proulx, Paul 221 Purpu ra, Jean 132 Putnam, Keith 262 Puzach, Stacey 167 Quan, Deanna 31 Quarnstrom, David 221 Quata, Manda 31 Querzal 120-121 Quigley, Edward 3l Quigley, Lisa 54, 167 Quimby, Pamela 167 Quinlan, Heather 31 Quintal, Lisa 221 Quintana, Zachery 196, 221 Rabenstine, Bobbie 250 Rae, Craig 44, 197, 250 Rafi, Joel 31 Raffle, Lois 107 Rains, Debbie 221 Ramirez, Gregg 31 Ramirez, Joseph 221 Ramos, Jim 109 Randolph, Jeffrey I40, l4l, 250 Rasmussen, Cindy 221 ' Rauh, Raya, Gary 31 Armando SI Raya, Jesus 167 Razi, Andre 37 Redsummer, Shelly 221 Reed, Reed, Reed, Reese, Reese, Anthony 167 Becky III Donna 251 Dennis 251 Susan 31 Rehfield, Michael 222 Reichhardt, Michelle I4I, I43, 167 Reid, Janet 66, 222 Reid, Julie 31, 66 Reid, Philip 116, 120, 251, 288 Reinsvold, Janet 167 Renfro, Leslie 222 Reno, Reno, Dennis 251 Ronald 167 Rex, Michael 222 Reynolds, Joy 251 Reza, Jesus Mari 21, 31 Reza, Lisa 145, 184, 251 Rhodes, Mark 167 Rhone, Mark 50, 51, 123, 150, 186 Ricci, Leslie 89, 202, 251, 277 Ricci, Robert 167 Ricci, Stephanie 38, 124, 167 Rice, Jennifer 31 Rice, Richard 70, 222 Richard, Lance 70, 222 Richard, Nicole 250 Richardson, Wendy 31 Riley, Kathy 222 Rinehart, Danielle 250 Ringstrom, Tracy 250 Rinnert, Martin 222 Roark, Debra 222 Robbins, Randy 31 Roberts, Craig 251 Robertson, Cynthia 31, I4I, 142 Robertson, Harry 31 Robinson, Alan 167 Robinson, Dawn 2,1 Robinson, James 86, 222 Robinson, Ken 105 Roblero, Luis 251 Rocha, Michelle 31 Rock, Deborah 167 Rock, Elva 251 Rockwell, Matthew 47, 167 Rodgers, Cindy 31 Rodgers, Jan 195, 197, 151, 263 Rodgers, Jessica 124, 222 Rodgers, Jill 250, 263 Rodriguez, Daniel 167 Rodriguez, Fritz I07 Rodriguez, Sharon 167 Roesner, Kenneth 250 Rogers, Lisa 31 Rogers, Robert 212 Roggelin, Michael 167 Rohny, Charese 250 Rohny, Chaundra 31 Roney, Lance 44, 197, 222 Roney, Pamela 173, 250 Roney, Troy 31 Rood, Jeffery 32 Rose, Jeanette 38, 84, 167 Rose, Marc 79, 222 Roseen, Traci 222 Rosen, Irving I4I Ross, Lisa 21, 32, 180 Ross, Michael 223 Rossi, Michael 47, 167 Rothermund, Donna 222 Rouly, Jeffrey 167 Rowen, Cheryl 102, 103 Royce, Norman 68, 222 Rubis, Elizabeth 168 Rugh, David 32 Ruiz, Richard 32, 49 Runyon, Holly 141, 148, 149, 179, 256 Ruschmann, Laura 251 Ruschmann, Rhonda 168 Rush, Nancy 251, 274 Russell, Kellie 32 Ryall, Ken 251 Ryerson, Jill 32 index - 2 Smith, Kirk 33 Saavedra, Rhonda 22, 32, 139 Sadie Hawkins 198-199 Safallo, Al I07 Saffell, Cyndi 84, 122 Sage, Cassandra 168 Saito, Naomi 26, 128, 168 Saito, Noelle 37, 168 Sakoval, Christine 32 Salazar, David 168 Salcido, David 168 Saldana, Lisa 32, 142 Salio, Chris 44, 124, 220, 222 Salio, Joellen 41, 222 Salisbury, Cheryl 251 Sally, Kimberly 32 Samaniego, Eric 68, 222 Sharfman, Tamara 222 Sambrano, Brad 168 Samora, Peter 222 Santos, Norman 252 Smith, Sggn 47, X69 Sanchez, jose 32, 73 Sansone, Nina 222 Santana, Lisa 32 Santellan, Lisa 222 Santos, Sam 168 Santos, Steven 32, 69 Sargent, Melissa 21, 32 Sargent, Shelly 222 Sarthou, Michael 222 Sarver, Stacy 168 Sarvey, john 55, 73, 222 Satchell, Dawn 168 Satturna, David 26 Saucedo, Alex 168 Saucedo, Ernest 122 Saucedo, Robert 32, 70, 73 Saunders, Keith 79, 122 Savage, Sawyer, Scalise, Scalisi, Sceglio, Sceglio, Evelyn 32 Kimberly 32, 66 Diana 32, 77, 148 Phillip 203, 244, 251, Christine 222 Michelle 222 Schanhals, Stacy 32 Schechter, David 146, 168 Scheper, Robert 32 Scherotter, Patricia 168 Schichi, Katherine 32, 77 Schichi, Robert 168 Schindler, Tracie 32 Schisler, Robert 168 262, 268 Schmidt, Lisa 13, 146, 238, 257 Schmitz, Roland 122 Schmitz, Wendi 183, 222 Schneider, Russ 262 Schoenkopf, Rachel 222 Scholl, Scott 252, 253 Schreitmueller, Dolores 62, 23 Schriever, Richard 47, 168 Schultz, Eddie 2 Schultz, George 92 Schurter, Brenda 222 Schurter, Brett 32 Sciortino, Joan 119, 252, 259, Sciortino, Scott, Ch John 252 ris 168 Scott, Lee 124, 168 Scott, Roni 168 Scullion, Roger 90, 222 Seabold, Eric 47, 168 286 - index 7 264 Sedor, Don 107 Seela, Ed lO3 Seiber, Monica 141, 143, 252, 261 Smith, Anamary 149, 150, 253 Smith, Carie 66, 169, 189 Smith, Dale 223 Stewart Stewart , Brenda 33 , Cynthia 33, 146 Stewart, Joan 100 Selthon, Kalvin 68, 168 Self, Kenneth 32, 33, 60, 136 Senior Awards 206-207 Seniors 226-257 Sepulveda, Larry 70 Sepulveda, Susan 32, 141 Sepulveda, Teresa 124, 179, 253 Serfas, Craig 168 Servi, Michael 69, 168 Smith, David 68, 223 Smith, Frank 33 Smith, Heidi 33 Smith, Herbert 44, 45, 46, 196, 253, 266, 276 Smith, james 223 Smith, joseph 33 Smith, Karen 33 Stewart, Steven 70, 253 Stiles, Laurie 25, 254 Stiles, Tami 33 Stoffel, Carmen 223 Stone, Nancy 33, 66, 82 Stoneking, James 33 Stoops, Daniel 223 Stoufer, William 33 Stout, Dave 72, III Shaffer, Don 100 Shafer, Michael 60, 168 Shandrew, Paul 86, 168 Shapley, Joseph 32 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Kirk 44, 223 Kristen 223 Lisa 176, 240, 252 Marsha 252 Strand, Kurt 254 Strang, Paul 203, 254 Stredler, Roger 223 Streep, Meryl 96 Smith, Michael 50, 86, 253 Shaw, Todd 9 Shea, Andrew 32 Sheets, Darryl 73, 183, 253, 276 Sheets, Douglas 60, 168 Sheets, Jennifer 32 Sheffield, William 44, 173, 189, 253, 266, Smith, Mike II, 15, 99, 109, 118, 189, 196, 247 Smith, Natalie 18, 33 Smith, P. 49 Smith, Robert 47, 81, 169 Strickland, John 50, 223 Student Council 124-125 Student Life 172-207 Sturclivant, Jeanette 1 1 34- 39- 40 Sturon, Kathy 255 Stutz, Mitchell 196, 223 Sugar, Michael 8, 45, 46, 124, 268 Shefflin, jeffrey 168 Shelton, Lisa 223 Shen, Dennis 168 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Stella 145, 252 Steven 33 Tamara 123 Tammy 252 172, 206, 255, 260, 263, 270 Sulley, Beth 224 Sullivan, Dawn 224 Sullivan, Reginald 23, 34, 48, 4 125, 150, 9 Shen, Shirley I32, 168 Shepherd, Amy 168 Shepherd, jon 168 Sheraga, David 168 Shesfil, Mike 32 Shinn, Kelli 223 Shinn, Kendra 32, 128 Shipley, Karla 168 Shore, Susan 103 Shuclr, Trenton 168 Siecke, Ronald 59, 223 Siemer, Raymond 33, 69 Siemer, Yvette 252 Silan, Robin 252 Silcott, Cynthia 33 Silva, Kimberly 168 Silverman, Deanna 223 Silvers, Michelle 33 Simensen, Bennett 146, 252 Simmons, Darrin 33 Simms, Mike 169 Simon, Charisse 62, 169, 237 Simonian, Lisa 169 Simpson, Kimberly 205, 252 Sims, Kari 33 Sims, Kimberly 116, 117, 166, 169, 262 Sims, M. 47 Sinclair, Dana 42, 43, 123, 169 Singer, Lisa 33 Singletary, Cheryl 223 Singley, Renee 145, 169 Smith, Timothy 69, 169 Smith, Ormand Roger 169 Snider, Russ 253 Soccer, Boys 68-69 Soccer, Girls 66-67 Softball 82-85 Sopbomores 154-171 Sosrodjojo, joseph 223 Sosrodjojo, Richard 33, 73 Southard, Dava 223 Sowell, Elizabeth 88, 253 Spackman, Michelle 169 Spann, Dana 169 Spann, Denise 253 Spears, Michael 244, 252, 262, 275 Spence, Chuck 1 Spiker, Cathy 37, 127, 176, 223 Spilly, Karen 252 Summers, Michelle X69 Suplee, Kurtis 169 Swanson, David 255 Swartzon, Yossi 34, 68, I80 Swatkowski, Mary 169 Swearingen, Brian 34 Sweeney, Chris 169 Sweeny, Michael 34, I80 Swensson, Cheryl 224 Swimming, Boys 86-87 Swimming, Girls 88-89 Sydes, Carole-sue 255 Taberski, Karen 132, 169 Table of Content: 16-17 Talent Show 192-193 Spindler, Robert 169 Spirit W-ek 174-175 Spitzzeri, Marc 33, 61 Spitzzeri, Paul 56, 116, 252, 262, 264, 265 Sports 36-91 Spring, David 152 Spring Play 204-205 St Croix, Amie 77 St Croix, Cornelius 169 Stacy, Christie 33 Stahl, Diane 252 Stamper, Kristen 169 Stanton, David 33, 73 Sinn, Paul 33 Sircable, Weston 79, 223 Sisemore, Patricia 33 Siskowik, Paul 100, 195 Sisson, Toss 33 Ski Club 122-123 Skillman, Richard 33, 72 Skorayko, Susan 33 Slater, Kimberly 43, ISO, Sloggy, Wendy 169 Smiggs, jamie 169 253 Stavis, Bryan 33, 114, I4I Stavis, Mark 141, 169 Stein, Carrie 33 Stein, Marc 253 Stein, Michele 33 Steinwand, Dennis IOS Stenger, Shellie 164, 169 Steven Steven Steven Steven s, C. 68 s, Karen 253, 263 s, Marc 202 s, Petie 141, 223 Tall Flag 142-143 Talsma, April 34, 180 Tam-yo, Lance 34 Tamburi, Donna 224 Tamburi, Mary 34 Tamburi, Tim 169 Tan, David 169 Tan, jason 34 Tantzen, Jeff 224 Tatum, John 34 Tavris, Melinda 224 Taylor, Frank 34 Taylor, Jeff 41, 44, 254 Taylor, Kjell 100, 207 Taylor, Lawrence I69 Taylor, Roben 34, 49 Taylor, Ronald 17, 120, 121, IS Taylor, Scott I23, 255 Taylor, Scott 34 Teahan, Valerie 169 Telford, Robert 224 Tennis, Boy: 90-91 Tennis, Girls 41-43 Teston, Linda 255 0- 254 Teston, Terrell, Thalas, Tracy 169 Kinne I07 Mary 120, 211, 224 Theme 1-I5 Thomas , Anisa 169 Thomas, Anne 120, 179, 288 Thomas, Bryan 253 Thomas, Darrel 169 Thomas, John 180, 181 Thomas , Nathalie 34 Thomas, Philip 34, 72, 81 Thomas, Stacey 169 Thompson, B. 47 Thompson, Victoria 34 Thummel, Philip 16, 56, 129, 255, 276 Tiger, Robert 34 Tinston, Margaret 34 Tochner, Eric 34 Todd, Ronald 169 Tolsma, Lance 224 Tomp, Tomp, Alfred 255 Cecilia 34 Tomson, Brian 169 Torgersen, Diane 254 Torgersen, Linda 141, 169 Torres, Torres, Torres, B- 47 John 118, 176 Mona Rene 34, 118 Torres, Vincent 170 Torrez, Steven 170 Tovar, Randel 34 Townsend, Kim 224 Track 73-77 Trantham, David 254 Travis, James 68, 115, 170 Traylor, Merilyn 100 Trejo, Joseph 170 Trogden, Heidi 254 Trostad, Tye 34 Trout, Daryl 34 Trout, Lori 224 Troutman, Kimberly 254 Troy, Mitchell 34, 148 Tsagris, Patty 254 Tsai, Amy 17o Tsai, Sherry 34 Tsai, Johnny 34 Tsu, H. 40 Tumbleson, Jeffrey 34 Tupack, Karen 254 Tupack, Nancy 1, 23, 34 Turturro, David 34 Tustin, Steven 141, 224 Tworek, Kim 220, 224 Twyman, Dana 34 Twyman, Tiffany 254 Ulstad, Donald 254 Valadez, Carol 224 Valdez, Eric 34 Valdez, Gabriel 55, 224 236, 137 Valdez, Tamsin 53, 54, 77, 255 Valinches, James 255 Valinches, Norman 165, 170 Valley, Steve 98, 109 Vallinos, Kelly 255 Van Minh, Cong 225 Van Deventer, Linda 255 Van Wechel, Kirsta 54, 224 Van Winkle, Donn 34, 69 Vargas, Marie 118, 170 Vedder, Eric 170 Velasco, Abraham 170 Venditti, Deborah 224 Venegas, Daniel 68, I70 Vengrow, Cindy 148, 224 Vengrow, Michael 34 Verdine, Tammy 225 Vetter, Michael 225 Vigil, Ronald 34 Villafana, Marcy 35 Villalobos, Deborah 170 Villalobos, Steven 256 Vineyard, Sherry 35, 170 Vinsky, Kerry 167, I70 Vinson, Lawrie 141, 170 Visca, Pablo 35 Vitale, Gina 256 Viviani, Gino 170 Vlietstra, Joel 226, 256, 259 Vlietstra, Kristy 35 Voat, Greg 35 Vocal Ensemble 138-139 Vold, Christina 35 Volleyball 38-40 Von Kleist, Hugh 256 Von Rehder, Jeff 35, 69, 81 Von Zabem, Bill 86, 225 Von Zabern, Joseph 256 Voss, Christy 19, 35 Vouga, June 37, 127, 176, 218, Vreugdenhil, Jacob 225 Vreugdenhil, Robert 35 Vukelich, Tracy 256 Wagner, Julie 8, 256 Waldren, Frank 170 Waldron, Kellie 225 Walesa, Danuta 93 Walesa, Lech Q3 Walker, Colin 22 Walker, John 125 Walker, Keith 256 Walker, Kenneth 141, 225 Walker, Michael I70 Walker, Renee 170 Walker, Trou 256 Walker Vicki 141, 170 Walker, Wendy 170 Wall, Anne Marie 35 Wallace, Darrel 35, 72, 132 Waller, Vicky I70 Walters, Danny 125 Walters, Dennis 16, I08, 109 Wann, Carter 35, 41 Ware, David 35 Ware, Thomas 225 224 Warehime, Carey 66, 170 Warman, Brian 90, 91, 225 Warmus, Ann Marie 38, 62 Warmus, Sharon 35, 38 Warner, Paul 35 Warren, Carleen 225 Warren, Michael 170 Washaboagh, Tracy 170 Washington, Harold 94 Water Polo 50-52 Watkins, Roderick 225 Watson, Alisa 170 Watts, Linda 225 Watts, Susan 225 Webb, Richard 60, 170 Weech, William 170 Weedman, Carey 225 1 225 Wishart, Alexander 256 Wishart, Kenneth 90, 256 Witt, Geoffrey 171 Witt, Kenneth 90, 256 Wittich, Tami 225 Wixted, Amy 27, 35, 139, 140, 179 Wixted, Jill 225 Wnek, Shannon 256 Wolfe, Raymond 44, 215 Wolfe, Richard 225 Wolocatiuk, Paul 171 Wood, Dawn 256 Wood, Jeff 183 Wood, Keri 25, 41 Wood, Mike I7I Wood, Steven 171 Wood, Tracy 225 Weedman, Lisa 256, 274 Weiman, Daniell 35 Weiman, Trisha 256 Weinrich, Clinton 35 Welch, Sean 68, 170 Weldon, Colleen 170 Wellington, Deborah 41, 170 Wellis, Cheryl 225 Wells, Stacy 35 Weltin, Michelle 54, 66, 77, 170 Weltin, Tony 6, 256 Wendler, Timothy I70 Wenzel, Jay 103 Wenzel, Kristine I70 Werry, Jill 35 Wester, Paul 256 Westfall, Caroline I4 Woodland, Danna 171, 225 Woodland, Karen 35 Woods, Kelly 35 Woods, Lucille 105, 206 Worden, David 35, 72 Worden, Michael 73, 256, 260 Workman, Jodi 41, 171 Wren, Cynthia 171 Wren, Patrick 44, 78, 79, 124, 176, 181 227, 237, 256, 266 Wrestling 70-72 Wright, Catherine 256 Wright, Joann 171 Wright, Lara 35, 54 Wright, Mark 71, 72, 97, I7I Wright , Tracy 82, 83, 256 Wyrick, Kirk 35 Wyrick, Michael 225 Yang, Kathryn 148, 150, 256 Yarber, Greg 47, 56, 171 Whaling, Terry 38, 62, 78, 215 Whaling, Thomas 225 Wheaton, Scott 35, 61 Whelan, Amy 35 Whelan, Keri 256 Whinery, Gary 170 White, Jay 256 White, Laura 26, 35, 128, 129 White, Susan 105 Whiteman, Bob 103 Wilcox, Kristen Wildfong, Jeffrey 35 Wilkins, Karen 107 Wilkinson, Christine 23, 35 Wilkinson, Stephen 171 Yarber, 240, Vicki 37, 124, 127, 156, 176, 237 156 Yarnovich, Catherine 171 Yates, Cherri 171 Yates, Maria 225 Yoder, Pete 4, 44, 46, III Yorga, Mike 171 Yorga, Stephanie 256 Yorga, Timothy 35, 72 Willard, Andrew 35 Williams, Barton 204, 225 Williams, Brett 171 Williams, Jeff 44, 256 Williams, Kelly 35, 77 Williams, Mark 35 Williamson, Deanna 225 Willie, Gregory 59, 225 Wills, Stacy 35 Wilson, Robert 256 Wilson, Shannon 225 Windley, Tamim 148, 256 Winningham, Vicki 89, 171 Winstead, Fayee IOS Winstead, Gary 72, Ill Winter Formal 182-185 Winter, Jerry 225 Winterbottom, Suzanne 135, I70 Young, Kristina 32, 54, 77 Young, Ronald 35, 141 Yukihiro, Michael I4I, 171 Zadra, Maria 126, 176, 256 Zahm, Kristen 35 Zaricki, Tommy 171 Zaridas, R. 60 Zatezalo, Michael 171 Ziebarth, Cora 7, IIZ Zimmer, Christopher 171 Zimmerman, Janine 183, 225 Zimmerman, Ronald I7I Ziuraitis, Ron 171 Zuniga, Amelia 35 Zuniga, Raymond 171 index - 287 The Quetzal staff has a multitude of traditions, ladder burning, signing ceremonies, spread cross-offs and a new one, trashcanning. Stress affects different people in different ways, and final deadlines affected the yearbook staff. When faced with an opportunity to clump Anne Thomas in her new the can to Thomas. immaculate white pants into a trash can, and not finding a can handy, senior Phil Reid ran into the hall to get one. Since Quetzal Adviser Mary Ellen Cummings wouldn't allow them to drag Thomas to the can, they brought pa t .iie Thank you, The production of a yearbook is much like giving birth. It is roughly nine months of waiting for the blessed event to occur. This production could not have been ac- complished souly by one person, one edi- torial board or even by one complete year- book staff. It required the time, expertise and gracious generosity of professionals. We must acknowledge the great help of our Herff Jones Yearbook Representative Greg Miller and our in-plant representa- tive joanne Mott. Without these two people this book would never have neared completion. Albert Fowler, Dirk Carlson and all of the employees and staff at Albert and James Photographers have earned our un- dying gratitude for all of the times they came to our rescue to shoot events that were beyond our photographic limita- tions and for processing miles of our film. joan Minesinger of the Riverside Press Enterprise also deserves special recogni- tion for her generosity in providing us with wire service photos. We must also thank Spencer Pendergrass from Pacific Studios for his help and willingness to provide photos of events and groups he shot. Without the help of Activities Director Frank Manzo and Finance Clerk Gloria Lambert we would not have been able to keep our six accounts separate or be able ggi to balance our 525,000 budget. We also must thank Track Coach A1 Britt for providing us with photos that we could never have gotten and to senior Greg DiLeo for shooting the ski trip pho- tos. We also used photos taken by senior Donna Chavez and juniors Petie Stevens and Mike Katzenberger to complete this book. Without the help of all these people, and many, many more, this book could never have been produced. It seems so little to just thank them here, but we sincerely hope they each know how much we ap- preciate their help. 1982-83 Quetzal Staff 288 . E