Estancia High School - Flight Yearbook (Costa Mesa, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1987 volume:

TABLE or COMTENTS )pening 2 tudent Life 6 eniors 50 lubs Organizations 83 ports 104 nderclassmen 166 Juniors 168 Sophomore 180 Freshmen 190 cademics 198 losing 232 ds 236 idex 247 ubiished By The ssociated Students 323 Flacentia Ave. osta Mesa, CA 92626 dvisor • G. Svendsen ditor • Sheri Clark Ss maa 4iqi ScW (jmd 1 1. righting over their locker, Laura Roa- chelle and Dahlia Toroutan, get their books for class. 2. Taking it easy at lunch, Joe Lambert, nicole Leto, Peter Vermolen, Brian Hoi- guin, and Eric Costley discuss weekend plans. 3. Getting in the spirit for the first day of school Lance Harriman, Sonja Kiesel- horst, Tina Dearing, Kirsten Kroesch and Becky Faust welcome the new stu- dents on their wagon. 4. Lunch time blahs don ' t seem to affect Diane Gordon and Kim Dennis. 5. rinding important things to talk about, Larry Morkert Dave McKiernan, Erin Wright, and Afshin Sharifi enjoy their 15- minute break. 6. Relieved that Ihe day is over, Kim Braatz and Kelly Wylie get ready to escape school. Opening  • he students at Estancia en- joy being wild and colorful. They are bold, enthusiastic, and have their minds set for col- lege or their remaining years. Crazy smiles, weird moves, and ev- erlasting friendships are the make- up of our students. Students are inspired and encouraged by their own peers. It doesn ' t matter if you are a triangle, a square, or a per- fect circle, you will be welcomed by the exciting and friendly stu- dents of Estancia. We are proud of our school, for we are unique in and of ourselves. Openin Ready forthe lunch rush, Mike Langer, Nikki Giuliano, Kelly Quinlan, Eileen Roa, Laura Roachelle and Dahlia foroutan hesitate before leaving the parking lot. 2. Flexing f je rmuscles, Paul LeBaron, Craig Parks and Brian Wallace show their masculinities. 3. Beccy Faust. Valerie Berger, Onne Chitjan, Kate Wolf and Dina Davies talk about their plans for the homecoming dance. 4. Ana Mico. a foreign Exchange student from Spain, looks forward to her year at Estancia. 5. Busy at work, Melanie Jurardo, welcomes customers at MEXT in South Coast Plaza. 6. Brian Troll O ' Tiea] explains to his friends that he got his stitches from falling off his skateboard. 4 Opening Visions are any mental image produced by the imagina- tion. Every individual has a vision, whether it ' s of the past, pre- sent, or future. Everyone has different weekend activities, concerts, parties, or jobs and we all have different sto- ries to tell. And these stories have all come from our planned visions of the past. Immediate plans may be getting a date for homecoming, going out to lunch, or weekend plans. Other visions are the sandy beaches and the great South Coast Plaza. These are just some of the visions that are part of our present life as stu- dents at Estancia. Will we be the same people in 20 years? Looking back will remind us of our high school years. Some of us will be the same creatures of habit, and others, the creatures of visions. f 1 m 1 ' 1 1 •jmmaamm..- i ■ ■ if- !m 1 Opening as they start the new season off at the game against Costa Mesa at Davidson Field. ' ' %M ' :T-%i.jf? 1. Best friends Jackie Sousae and Kim Henderson share a warm hug. 2. Amy KJarand Nicole Burns talk about locker decorations. 3. Both friends, Rodolfo Gutierrez and Salvador Cifuentes, head out to the commons. 4. Michael Difiore and Joe Wexler take a casual walk down friendship lane! 5. Lovable hugging by Kellie Fisher and Danielle Stone. 8 Student Life -fmf Lasting Moments What is friendship? Friend- ship: State of feeling exist- ing between friends. But friendship is more than a defini- tion; a friend can be as close as a brother or as distant as a long lost aunt. Everyone has different atti- tudes, tastes, and qualities. But the truth is, we are all in need of companionship at one time or an- other and can share our unique personality with others. A friend is someone 1 can trust, share, and tell everything to, comments Amber Henne. Friends have a way of listening at the times we need them most and can give uplifting support. A friend accepts you as you are and not who you aren ' t, says Kel- lie Fisher. But what if you don ' t have a friend or maybe you already have one? Whatever the situation is, meet someone and start a friendly relationship. Friendships are something special that two or more people can share and keep secretly in the home of their hearts. Check it out. Why Do We Work? Have you ever wondered about people who have jobs after school? 1 mean things like: why do they even have a job, do they like what they do, does how often and how much they work interfere with their school work? Most people get jobs to meet some sort of an expense. Some pay for their car insurance, some are saving for a car, some simply have to keep up with the latest clothing trends. David King, who has been working at Swensen ' s for two and a half years, said that the only reason he has a job is be- cause, You can ' t truly be happy unless you are rich. From bussing tables to taking in- ventory, there are all sorts of jobs. Most people pick jobs that they think they are going to like. I ' ve always loved clothes, said Sarah Miller, who works at MEXT , . clothing store, so I figured that a clothing store was a good place to work. I was right, I love it. Some students worry that their grades will slip if they try to hold down a job during the school year, riot Tim Hammond, who works at Stater Bros, grocery store. He said, I knew I needed to get a job, so I took classes I knew wouldn ' t in- volve a lot of outside work. Every job suits a person differ- ently than it does others. You have to know what you want from your job before you get it. Jobs are a lot of fun and good experience when you find the right one. 10 student Life k u . I 1. Mike Amato works at his dads res- taurant, Amatos Espresso Caffe. Working there, he says, has taught him a lot about the restaurant busi- ness, which is good, because he thinks he wants to open a restaurant himself one day. 2. Todd Behning works at Edward ' s Cinema, in the shopping center, on the corner of Harbor and Adams. He likes to work there because he gets to see all of the latest movies. 3. Todd Kurtz (left) and Tim Chamber- lain work at Lampost Pizza. They like to make the pizzas and see all of their friends who come there for pizza after a game. ■ . Sheryl Buck works at Millers Out- post. She works the cash register and helps people find clothes. She likes to see all of the people. 5. Sarah Millerworhs at MEXT cloth- ing store. Here she is putting a plas- tic cover over a dress to protect it. She says that working at the store has helped her learn to cooperate and work with people. 1. Fellow students and countrymen, thank you for inviting me, Jose Jover, to your country . . . 2. Learning the American techniques about cooking, Mia Perup, microwaves her danish. 12 Student Life 1. In her French class. Ana Mico studies the personalities and habits of her fellow American students. E.H.S.: Home Away From Home The voice of a stewardess is heard from the microphone: All passengers, we have now arrived to the destination as planned . . . We are now in the Unit- ed States of America. Passenger after passenger flow out of the airplane like a slow-mov- ing river. Passengers like foreign exchange students. They feel the air fall upon their face and over- look the chaos of the airport scene. Specifically, the airport scene of Los Angeles. Each year a variety of foreign students make their way on to the American soil. The students be- come anxious as they leave their homeland and venture into this new land of America. Jose Jover, Mia Perup, and Ana Mico are this year ' s foreign exchange students. Jose Jover is from the land rich in Spanish culture: Madrid, SpainI As a Senior at Estancia High School, Jose came to America to learn the English language for a future career. Jose lives with his parents in Madrid and has one sis- ter, Marina. Soccer, tennis, and the sport on the snow, skiing, are all activities Jose enjoys most. And the activities here at Estancia are a novelty and of much interest to Jose Jover. Mia Perup ' s home country is the beautiful Sweden. She lives in the medium-sized city of Lund. As a Senior this year Mia said, School is harder here, but she continues to work hard. She also worked hard at playing baseball. Baseball was a newly discovered sport to Mia. In order to ensure a hit, Mia was given an oversized baseball that could surely be seen from a distancel And the long distance between her and her family will come to an end along with the school year; she plans to be united with her father, mother, brother, and sister in June. Ana Mico is a bright young wom- an from Valencia, Spain. In Spain, Ana lived with her mother, father, and three brothers who all lived in a condominium. I wanted to come to famous California. Spain was getting boring. I wanted to do something new, said Ana. Ana is a senior this year and is looking forward to graduation. She is ex- cited to wear the cap and gown, for in Spain, she said, they don ' t have them I To Jose Jover, Mia Perup, and Ana Mico, Estancia High School hopes your stay at Estancia and in America has been fun, exciting, and filled with pleasurable memo- ries. May America be your second home and always have room for all of you in its melting pot. Exchang ' : 1 . The sand says it all I 2. Seniors Larry Morkert, Paul Markel, John Drake. Eric Sutphin, and Jason Ashley are prepared for an intense game of smashball. 3. newport Beach Lifeguards had better watch out when Rhonda Fortuna and Natalie Hastings are on the prowll 4. Beautiful sunsets and nice weather bring many runners to Newport Beach for a relaxing workout. 5. Senior girls Kim Beck. Jill Steinmeyer, Stephanie Straw, Kim Reid, Angela Schelin, Sonja Kieselhorst. and Barbie Rodriguez know where the action is. y ' -vr V - :;i fCS 14 student Life Life ' s A Beach I Your skin is baking under burning rays from the sun, persiration beads on your brow as your parched throat cries out for some wa- ter. On your left and right, miles and miles of sand stretch as far as the eye can see. You feel a slight breeze, and as you raise your head and slowly open your eyes you see, over the blinding white sand, a sparkling blue vision of relief greets your eyes. Are you seeing a mirage in the middle of some vast desert? Mol The vison is the Pacific Ocean and you are at the beach. The sun, the surf, the sand, these are the ele- ments of the coast, and the favorite part of the coast of Estancia students is 41st street at Mew- port Beach. Friends gather there during the sum- mer to go swimming, play smashball, volleyball, to watch people, and especially, to get the most coveted prize of all ... a TAM! For some the beach is an escape from the pressures of school, but to others, life ' s a beach! A Great Mood To Be In The times are changing and so is fashion! Hair and clothes are both elements of a fashion style. Whether you want to have a stroke of sophisticated brilliance or just be simply witty and in con- trol, this 1986-87 year has just what you want. Hair is going in a new direction this year. Girls are catching the body wave, and the twenties-style of short hair with an even cut is still in. Guys are going for the crop at the top with a part on the side: short-style cut is the trend. The trend of clothes has a wide selection. Bright, unmistakeably Esprit sweaters are matching per- fectly with your choice of different, colored socks. Cool, casual Maui shirts and shorts have got the girls lookin ' . And when it ' s not Maui, Quicksilver will do just fine. Guess? jeans and 501 ' s will make any guy or girl blue. So simple and yet so sophisticated-that ' s the prairie fashion with white boots to make it complete. For the guys, thongs are on foot along with the leather Reeboks. Girls are wearing their Reeboks too! This year in fashion can radiate your personality. Fashion - the mood to be inl 1. Briana Dewberry ' s satiny, red hair color has an unmistakably new stroke of style. 2. Ann La Fave walks with the trend of the moment. 16 Student Life new Year, New Star? Every year a new star makes his debut, a t.v. show starts its first season, and a singer makes his first record. Every year this person or t.v. show becomes popular for a while and then fizzles out. This year ' s popular people and shows are not new, but im- proving all of the time. Whoopi Goldberg and Tom Cruise have proven to be two of the hottest actors around. After mak- ing her debut in the movie The Color Purple , Whoopie Goldberg made her own movie, Jumpin ' Jack Flash . She is an aspiring young comedian that the crowd seems to love. Tom Cruise made it big with Risky Business , but Top Gun brought him to the in- ner heart of every girl in the coun- try. The guys think of him as their idol. Me came out with The Color of Money , which made him more popular yet. This is not Moonlighting ' s first season or Miami Vice ' s, but they seem to get more popular every week. When asked what she thought about Moonlighting, Kym Krankewicz stated, Moonlighting is the best, I watch it every week! . Miami Vice is not as popular as when it first came out, but its clothes trend has never been big- ger. Everywhere you turn, you can see pastel colors and over-sized, cotton jackets. Definitely not her first record, but she gets hotter with everything she does. Madonna ' s record True Blue is a definite hit. Even her not so great hit Shanghai Surprise attracted a lot of people who came just to see her. Erik Torgerson commented, Plot? What Plot? Who cares about plot? I just want- ed to see Madonna. As for all you girls, we know why you went to see Top Gun ! 18 student Life Madonna- has been busy making movies ( Shanghai Surprise ) and records ( True Blue ). Whoopi Goldberg- she made her debut in The Color Purple , last year, and has come out with her own movie, Jumpin ' Jack Flash . Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thom- as in Miami Vice- their show isn ' t as hot as it was last year, but they have definite- ly set a trend in clothes. Tom Cruise-he ' s made his biggest hit with Top Gun and released a well-far- ing, The Color of Money . Cybill Sheppard and Bruce Willis in Moonlighting- the weekly t.v. show has steadily climbed in ratings and popular- ity. Favorites IS Senior Royalty Queen Marylynn Leonard King Mark Detrick 20 Student life Homecoming Court i ior Princess Natalie Hastings Senior Prince John Drake Senior Prince Russell Griffiths Senior Princess Kerri Matthews Sophomore Prince Kevin Keith Sophomore Princess Erin Graham Freshman Princess Dara Aicklen rreshman Prince Joshua Wojtkiewicz Junior Princess Jennifer rait Junior Prince Ryan Van Aken Sea Of Love The Momecoming game and dance were both memorable events which took place on the seventeenth and eighteenth of October. During the half-time of the football game played with Uni- versity, the Momecoming Court was presented in classic T-birds on the field. At the Homecoming cele- bration we were honored to pre- sent Estancia ' s first Momecoming Queen of 1966, Kathy Gordon, and the Senior Momecoming Princess of 1966, Roberta Wyman. The ex- citement mounted with the crown- ing of this year ' s Queen Mary Lynn Leonard and King Mark Detrick. They were crowned by last year ' s King and Queen, Renee Caballero and Tabi Kline. The theme of the dance was The Sea Of Love and it was tradi- tionally held in the Commons the night after the game. The mood of the dance was presented splendid- ly with blue and white streamers and helium balloons, overhanging tropical fish ornaments, and with a slight mist which covered the dance floor. The Sophomores planned the dance well. They made it a memorable evening for all who attended. 22 student Life Estancia ' s players run toward the goal post for a touchdown. 2. The Junior Princess, Jennifer Tait, pre- pares to face the crowd. The homecoming Court is presented during half-time at Davidson Field. Timothy Vincent and Erin Vincent pre- sent the medal and crown to this year ' s king and queen. 5. Football fans Heather Ryan, Dina Birch, Amy Burke, Danny Dougherty, Ali Roth- man, and Cari Smith, a friend from a neighbor school, anxiously await to see the Homecoming court. 6. Jill Steinmeyer and Stephanie Straw spread school spirit in the stands. Homecominq D i 1. At lunch Jesse Richards, Lance Harri- man and Brian Paine check up on the surf report. 2. You aren ' t walking are you Brett Rob- erts? 3. Although red seems to be the way to go, there still is life in this little green vehi- cle. 4. One of our many cyclists, Doug Nad- dour, checks for loose parts. 5. The car is no longer an option for Ted Kalil, but the Kawaskai seems to meet his needs. 24 Student Life . Going My Way? om . Can I have a ride to school? For most underclass men, the key to the car every morning is their parents ' . Have parents always been so useful or have the freshmen just become desperate within the last year? Time after time underclassmen have been using the chauffeur parent to answer their transporta- tion needs for as long as can be remembered. However, a number of freshman pedal the hill on their two-wheel bike. On rare occasion, a one- wheel cycle has been spotted. For the more sophisticated sophomore, the moped meets his needs. Less work and more stylish than a bike, . . I like it when the wind flows though my hair, says Eric Schultz. With a good payingjob or helpful parent, the car is by far the most modern way to go. In the Estancia parking lot there is a variety of popular automobiles. The VW bug seems to be a favorite. If you ' re looking for a more public way of transporting yourself, try the EHS bus service. For only fifteen dollars you can get a seat. If none of these seem right for you, try following prehistoric man — WALK! Transportation 25 Images Come Alive Estancia has many outstand- ing artists, and the following four students have been chosen by their teachers as repre- sentatives of our school ' s artistic talents. Carolyn Burgess is in her second year of advanced placement art. She has always enjoyed creating and her art talents have developed steadily in recent years. Carolyn plans to major in art at college and hopes to be involved in fashion de- sign or computer graphics as a fu- ture career. Her advice to other students is to be dedicated to your work. Carolyn is an enthusiastic student, and a fine representative of our art department. Jack Chen is in his first year of advanced placement art. He plans on taking art in college and wishes to apply art in any future career. Jack ' s concentration is presently on portrait and scenery, and he feels that ' everyone should try to be artistic in some form in order to express themselves. Jack is an outgoing indvidual, and an out- standing artist. Kim Courter is in her first year in Mr. Waters ' photography class. I became interested in photography through my father, who also en- joys it, explained Kim. Although her strong capabilities in photog- raphy are evident, Kim plans on a career in business or law. Her oth- er interests include camping and hiking. Kim is an all-around indi- vidual. Jim Cooper is also in his first year of photography class, howev- er he has been interested in pho- tography since third grade. He took photography to enhance his knowledge in drama. Jim enjoys taking unique and abstract photos rather than the conventional type. Regarding his plans for the future, Jim said, I want to attend the U.C.L.A. film school for motion picture television. His outside in- terests are in drama and guitar, and he is also on Estancia ' s news- paper staff. Whatever these students decide to do after leaving Estancia, their success is assured. Their ability to make images come alive would be an asset to any company. . i m 26 Student Life j|jjg  :. .7 . •: % ; ' ;j W ,, . painting. W ' uid ■ v ' S, ' r,.4i rtW ' i ; 5. A sense of rmtt- ' ' J ■ ■  3SS iW •■ ' . 4. O.r ' s r- le.- - ., . V ■ SW.T ' . V ' ' i« and Kim C TVo deer pose for Jims camera in Yo- semite. 2. Jack expresses himself in this acrylic V ' t. ' V mt V ' ' • t| standing artists -t « ' ' ' ' ' ♦■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ 6. I sAefc ; by Carolyn 3 freshness is captured by Kim photo taken in Oregon. photographers, Jim Cooper Courier. Burgess and Jack Chen, out- ' % . Artists 27 1. Water skiing has been a hobby for Mark Detrick for six years. I get away from society by water skiing. If you get the chance, take it, you only live once. 2. Motorcycling has been a part of Dunn Voyer ' s h ' fe for the last 13 years. I have been racing for the last six years. I held the 1 Plate for the Double Cross 1985. (on an 80). 3. Cycling has been a pastime of Todd Garber ' s for three years. I usually prac- tice on the beach bike trail for ten hours a week ... I like to go fast. Outgoing Individuals Out of school activities are becoming more and more popular. Whether people do something for a hobby, or just the fun of it, more than half the student body goes out of their way to do something that they want to do, such as going to concerts, movies, and most of all, the beach. The most popular individual activi- ties are sports that are not offered through the school, like cycling, boating, and iceskating. Individual sports is just one of the ways that our Eagles show their spirit and determination, which makes our school the awesome school that it is known to be. 28 Student Life 1. Horseback riding is a unique sport that is enjoyed by Amy Vail. I have been riding for 3 years. Jumping is something that I really enjoy doing. The feeling of going over a jump is really special. 2. Hiking is a popular sport enjoyed by many people, including Julie Burden, (far left), Michelle Strand, (2nd from right) and Laurie Murray, (far right). We have been hiking together for only a year, but we have traveled far, says Ju- lie. Last summer we went to Catalina, and we plan to travel around Europe dur- ing the summer of 1988, adds Mi- chelle. It is our way of getting out on our own, concludes Laurie. Cheer! Mascots: Blaire Murphy and Shannon Brady. Alternates Mot Shown: Steve Decker and norma Gonzalez. 30 Student Life J.V. Cheer: Top row: Michele May and Monica Caballero. Middle row: Jemiiltr fait and Deanna Panarisi. Front row: Anne Graham and Diane Roberts. 1. Alternate mascot Steve Decker. 2. On tfiebus to the Los Amigos game, some of J.V. cheer socialize on the way. 3. Monica Caballero and Deanna Panarisi have fiin at the Costa Mesa game. 4. At U .S.A. camp, mascots dress up for the luau. 5. Kristen Williams and Diane Roberts get ready for the trip to the Los Amigos game. 6. Varsity leads cheers at a football game. 7. Varsity cheerleaders unite at the Home- coming game. 8. Kim Heed, Dina Davies and Kate Wolfe sup- port the water polo team at their home pool. Cheerleading 5 i Song: Top row: Barbi Rodriguez, Shannon Roberts, Susan Brisacher, and Angela Schelin. Middle row: Danielle Stone and Kim Beck. Front row: Carol Rothman and Claudine Conte. Flag: Top row; Jennifer Robbins, Kristen Williams, Shannon Layden, Kelly Wylie and Nicole rranz. Front row: Julie Stewart, Kellie Trawley and Renee Tesch. 32 Student Life Pep Squad United With Spirit This year ' s Pep squad consisted of five separate squads. Song, riag. Mascots, Varsity Cheer, and J.V. Cheer. Song, Flag, and Varsity Cheer all had eight members. J.V. Cheer had only six and there were two Mascots and two alternate Mascots. Ev- ery squad got along with each other for the most part which was very hard, since there was a total of thirty-three girls and one boy. Pep squad ' s main goal is to lift school spirit and to get the student body more involved in festive activi- ties. They do this by having weekly sign painting, dressing in their uni- forms on game days, participating in school related activities and of course leading cheers at the football and bas- ketball games. Pep also organizes all pep assemblies, making up their own routines and by doing special things for the players. Each girl on the squads has one or two football players for whom we do special things, such as goodie boxes. We put a lot of effort in them. We also decorate their lockers and houses on game days. Once we kidnapped the players at 4:00 in the morning. Most of us never really made it to bed that night, but it was alot of fun. We blindfolded them, tied their hands up, and then made them into human chocolate sundaes with choco- late syrup, shaving cream, sand, and flour. Afterward we took them out for breakfast, just as they were of course. Boy did they stink! All in all it was worth it except for a couple of unappre- ciative football players, explained mascots Shannon Brady and Blaire Murphy. Cheerleaders deserve recognition, but a lot of people don ' t realize just what it takes to be a part of Pep Squad. A lot of personal time and money must be put in. Cheerleaciinc 1. Senio r class president, Mark Detrick holds up the spirit can with pride. 2. ColonelJamesB. Irwin, Apollo 15 astro- naut presents a picture of the moon landing to ASB president John Sy- bersma. 3. Sophomores participate in a pep rally where each class wore their class color. 4. Rob Lauderdale participates in senior spirit. 5. Led by John Suhr toga-clad seniors demonstrate upper-classmen superior- ity. 34 Student Life J Enthusiasm Runs High Bleachers abounded with spirited students at every assembly whether it was a pep rally or an ASB presentation. Underclassmen received a taste of senior enthusiasm when the class of S? won the spirit can ev- ery class competition. This year the senior class created their own mood and expressed their excite- ment at sports events. Showing up, cheering and supporting their friends helped make this year one to remember. A special assembly was held on December 11, 1986 by Colonel James B. Irwin, Apollo 15 astro- naut and lunar module pilot. The assembly consisted of a motiva- tional talk, a film and a question and answer session. As spectators, we traveled to the moon and back. The student body and faculty ap- preciated his presentation. Later in the year, an assembly was held by Camfel Productions who present multi-media presenta- tions to schools throughout the nation. The title of the presenta- tion was Everyday Heroes . The major point made by the assembly was . Those who make honest, full commitments are the depend- able ones, the ones who often turn out to be, everyday heroes. H yyilB ASB And Commission In Control Just what is ASB and Commis- sion? What do they do? The ASB officers act as the repre- senting body of our school just as class officers act as the represent- ing body of each class. Commis- sion, which consists of many differ- ent offices, meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The meet- ings are set up like a court session with Mr. Ferry acting as the judge and ASB president leading the to- pics of conversation. The issues are presented to the commission- ers and ASB officers and then vot- ed on. They discuss such topics as assemblies, fund raisers and school dances. Each semester elections are held. The entire stu- dent body elects every office for ASB and Commission. Pictured: Top Row: Eric Sutphin- ASB vice president 2nd semester. Front Row: Barbie Rodriguez- com- missioner of athletics 1st semes- ter and gold E co-chairman 2nd semester, Kim Beck- assistant of publicity 2nd semester, Angela Schelin- commissioner of athletics 2nd semester, Kate Wolf- Gold E chairman 2nd semester, Kim Reid- commissioner of pep, Stephanie Straw- commissioner of clubs and organizations, Dina Davies- P.T.A. representitive 1st semester and commissioner of activites 2nd se- mester, Mark Detrick- senior class president, Claudine Conte- ASB secretary ' 2nd semester, Monica Caballero- commissioner of pub- licity, Natalie Hastings- ASB vice president 1st semester and assis- tant of publicity 2nd semester, Rhonda Fortuna- assistant of pub- licity 1st semester, Yuka Takaha- shi- ASB secretary 1st semester, John Sybersma- ASB president, Mike Amato- ASB treasurer, Des- mond Yew- commissioner of activi- ties 1st semester. Karri Matthews- commissioner of Fine Arts 2nd se- mester. Gentry Lane- commission- er of Fine Arts 1st semester, Mike Joyner, sophomore class presi- dent, and Ted Kalil- commissioner of community involvement 1st se- mester and junior class president 2nd semester.(not pictured: Cindy Rowell- school board representa- tive, Deanna Panarisi- P.T.S.A., Laura Varzak- C.A.S.C., Kathy Ni- cholas- parliamentarian, Monique Spurgeon- corresponding secre- tary, Michelle May- assistant of publicity, Laura Metzgar-commis- sioner of community involvement. IP 9 36 Student Life 1. Rhonda Fortuna and Yuka Takahashi prepare for the group picture. 2. Kim Heid is congratulated for her win in the elections. 3. Monica Caballero and Mr. Ferry prepare for the freshman fall electons. 4. A typical day at an ASB meeting. ASB And Commission 3- 1. Debbie Phenix and Russell Griffith and Julian Dossantos and Kim Phenix stop for a picture on their way into the Sky Cabin. 2. Pam Young, Monica Caballero, Mi- chelle May, Michelle Lee, and Jenni- fer Fait decided to be different, live wildly, and wear tuxedos. 3. Yuka Tahahashi and Roehl Savastion ride the Wacky Soapbox Racers. 4. Shannon Layden and Scott Elle- brecht — queen and king of the clouds. 5. A member of Jeryasound plays a funky beat. Ill 38 Student Life , Our First Time The night was clear and crisp, a little cold, but it felt good to stand out in the chill of the night after having been dancing in Cloud Nine for a couple of hours. Cloud Nine is located inside of Knott ' s Berry Farm, where winter formal was held on January 29, 1987. This was the first time that winter formal had been held at an amusement park. David McKenzie, although he did express some sorrow at not having won a stuffed animal, felt that winter formal was fun and that, It should be held some- place like this every year. It gives you a lot of differ- ent things to do. 1 went on the rides, danced, walked around, and played games at the game stands. The band was Jeryasound and everyone seemed to love them. They played a variety of songs from funk to jazz, though they seemed to favor funk. If you grew tired of dancing, there was the Mine Ride, the Cork- screw, the Wacky Soap Box Racers, and the Sky Cabin to ride. Hopefully, due to popular demand, dances will always be held in such a special place. ■■ a 8i ■ffltn Wintep r ' oftna 1. King and Queen Cupid, Dave Morville and Dina Davies, after being crowned at the dance. 2. Loriann Smith, Melanie Lauer, Liz Lynn, and Sonja Kiesel- horst wait for their valentines. 3. 7 ;e6af7d Eclipse rocks the hearts of many at the valentines dance. 4. Afstiin Sharifi and Claudine Conte boogie to the beat of their hearts. 5. Dave Richard and Michelle Hart find a moment alone to- gether. 40 Student Life 2upid Strikes Again Wi ill you dance with me? Will you be my Valentine? These were a few questions isked by those who experienced he fun at the Valentine ' s Dance, he decorations included the col- ors red, pink, and white. The lance was held in the Commons  n February 20 from 9 pm till 12 nidnight. The band was the Eclipse which ocked the hearts of many. Dave Horville and Dina Davies were crowned King and Queen Cupid for their most festive outfits. The freshmen worked hard to make the dance a big success. Amy Burke, the Spring freshmen president, said, Everyone seemed to have a good time! Cupid struck the hearts of many, bringing people together and get- ting them to know each other bet- ter. The excitement of love on Val- entine ' s Day was in the air. Valentines Dance Major Cast Top Row: Moah Groothuis, Mindy Hunt, Francis Hardiman, James Cooper, Molly Mound, David King, Steve Decker. Front Row: Laura Ursini, Kim Tox, Guy Myers, Amy Brackett, Kari Nasby. Once In A Lifetime The story of Once in a Life- time took place in 1927. It gave the audience an idea of the movie making business when sound was first being put into films. The story centered around three major characters: George Lewis, May Daniels, and Jerry Highland, played by Steve Decker, Molly Mound, and James Cooper, respectively. They traveled to Hol- lywood to start a voice school for actors who had never spoken on the screen before. Teaching voice was something they knew nothing about. The script was very funny and filled with one strange charac- ter after another. The actors really got through to the audience. The performances were on De- cember 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th, and 9th. All the performances were superb and well attended. When the Production Drama team took one of the scenes from Once in a Lifetime to Occidental College for a tournament, Estancia was presented with an award for one of the best scenes overall. Best actor was presented to our own Steve Decker. 42 Student Life 1. Molly Mound sits on Steve Decker ' s lap in order to silence him from saying anything unnecessary. 2. Guy Myers and Gentry Lane show off their talents to David King, the top movie producer of 1927. Julie Burden and Julie Bronsky, their figures were perfect for their movie career. liari nasby, the bright and talented actress, is ready to perform a new scene. 5. Backstage, Philip Mansfield and Michael McNeff stay in character. 6. Here to serve is Adrienne Sereno and Rachel Estrella. Ode To Baseball Melinda stated, Damn Yan- kees is a musical that takes place in the fifties. It is about an older man who meets up with the devil and trades his soul to become the greatest base- ball player in history. This man runs into Lola, the devil ' s right hand woman and she tries to se- duce him. It was very humorous, sad, and an all around- enjoyable show. Melinda also said, It ' s the best show we ' ve done so far. Opening night, April twenty- third, was a smash, as were April twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth. Great going drama! (Pictures are from rehearsals.) Cast, Top Row: David Carpenter, Lance Ely, Chris Strople, Steve Miller, Jeh Hildebrand, Rachel Estrella, Arielle Lawson Fourth Row: Lynelle Bundy, Karen Trout, Julie Bengfort, Robin Gray, Debbie McLean, Mindy Hunt, Trina Synder, Julie Burden, Kayla Cornelison Third Row: Heather Watson, Julie Bronsky, Samantha ruerbringer, Phillip Mansfield, Paul Markel, Summer AlBayati, Barbara Van Holt, Jim Cooper, Sara Katlen, Mike McPlefT, Marcus Walburger, Kevin Keith Second Koiv: Jamie, Moah Groothuis, Molly Mound, Trancis Hardi- man, Front Row: Laura Ursini, Gentry Lane, Guy Meyers, Anita Driessen, Kari Masby, Steve Decker 44 Student Life 1. Meg brings her friends Mindy Hunt and Anita Driessen who receive an autograph from young Joe. 2. Mrs. Westen played by Samantha Fuerbringer instructs a group of singers. 3. Boosting their spirits before a game, Mike McNeff, Paul Markel, Noah Qroothuis. David Carpenter, Phillip Mansfield, Jeh Hildebrand, Lance Ely, and Kevin Keith sing Heart . 4. David King and Summer A. Bayati are Old Joe and Meg back together again. SprhiS na Top row; Christine Martin, Todd Behning, Robert Scott, Fadraic McCoy, Mike Bellione, Richard Hauck, Gary Schlepphorst, Hunter LuisI, Allan Judd, James Sage, Tony Franke, Steven Beck. Sixth roiv: Joanne Harvey, Adrian Musolf, Patricia Towler, Scott Freeman, Chris Kraft, Barbara Hargrove, Mike Cuthbertson, Glenn DeSandre, Jerry Kulczyk, Quinn Thomas, Stephanie Martin, Tony Prussinq, Angel Evans, Karen Egan, Jull Harvey. Fifth row: Cl aT ene Campbell, Christine Solenberger, Carlos Molina, Steven Schnierer, Brandon Gordon, David Rosenfeld, Brett Barbaro, Terri Wagner, Edilia Torres, Deanne Couch, Rachael Kent, Kristine Weller, Debra Beck. Fourth row: Meredith Miller, Deanna Gloster, Michelle Stolar, John Pickett, Jason Fain, Kim Diehm, Christine Franke, Russell Rowland, Grace Huang, Jennifer Reid, John Decker, Cheryl Pemberton, Dania Brenneise. r i rdrow.-Melanie Kandel, nikki Schumacher, John Kulczyk, Dawn Hauck, Amy Vail, Lynnette Marshall, Susie Steward, Wendy Moore, Lance Kaiser, Brenda Lee, Summer Lund. Second row: Mylinh riguyen, David Brenneman, Irene Liu, Tanya Carrol, Lauri Pemberton, Tania Torres, Claudia Rosendahl, Luz Cervantes, Laura Robbins, Lori Schnierer, Bryan Gordon, fronf row: Dolores Lopez, Denise Brantley, Heather Hanberg, Kandel Angove, Mary Robertson, Christine DeSandre, Julia Hoffman, Kym Krankewicz. 46 Student Life The Beat Goes On W ' WMTe have fun and go places, explained Susie Steward. We ' re like big family, said Amy Vail. It takes a lot of hard work and dedication, but it ' s worth it, added Rachael Kent. All of these students were members of the marching band and drill team and they were very enthusiastic in their com- ments about it. This year turned out to be both fun and very rewarding for the band in terms of awards. They consistently placed every time they competed. They played at all of E stanica ' s home and away football games, the Santa Ana Toyland Parade, two USC parades, the Disneyland Holiday Parade and also for President Reagan. In May, they went on tour to Arizona, San Diego and Craig Canyon. Melanie Kandel, drill team captain, was very pleased with this year ' s drill team. Most of the drill team members had attended a summer camp to prac- tice their routines and their hard work paid off. One of the best things about march- ing band and drill team was that you didn ' t have to be an expert music play- er to get in. There ' s no set number of people in the band, explained Quinn Thomas, when you ' re accepted, you ' re also immediately accepted in our family and you ' re not treated like a new person. All people are welcome to join. 1. Drum major, Bryan Gordon, models his new uniform. 2. Estancia ' s bandvias honored to perform for President Reagan when he visited Costa Mesas Pacific Amphitheater. 3. Our music department is organized by vocal director, David Pitt, accompanist, Caryl Smith, band director, Charles Wolf, and tall flags banner advisor, Rosie Schlepphorst. 4. Tall flags prepare to march through the office of Mr. Seger- strom, the owner of South Coast Plaza. 5. Drill team performs in Disneyland ' s holiday parade. Marching Band And Drill Teaiv A World Of Music W T ' es, I love it. I feel like f I ' m part of a real en- M. semble. It takes a lot of group effort, and it ' s like an art, explained Julie Bronsky when asked if she thought that vo- cal ensemble was fun. Both choirs, vocal ensemble and women ' s choir, were very busy this year. The vocal ensemble per- formed at the Christmas Concert, different Rotary functions, at pri- vate clubs, and had a fund raiser in order to raise money for the vocal ensemble awards banquet. The women ' s choir had concerts at Tewinkle and Estanica. We have a new teacher, so we ' re just starting to build up, stated Chris De- Sandre, referring to the new choir director, Mr. Pitt. Choir members practiced every day and sometimes at home. Sev- eral members took private les- sons. To join the vocal ensemble, students had to have good grades, a good attitude, the ability to read music, a good voice, dedication, and, of course, be chosen from an audition. The Jazz Band was also very ac- tive. We performed at the Costa Mesa Rotary club, Welston Ele- mentary School, went to the reher- sal for Tiutcracker ' , did a winter concert at Estancia, and played at basketball games , said Julie Chen, a member of the jazz band. The band included such instru- ments as the piano, electric piano, saxophone, trombone, guitar, bass guitar, drums and trumpet. Jazz band students were very en- thusiastic and unique individuals. 1 like concert music and it ' s a good experience; 1 also like the competitions , said Irene Liu when asked why she joined Wind Ensemble. This ensemble com- bined such instruments as the flute, clarinet, trombone, saxo- phone. Trench horn, sneer drum, trumpet, baritone bells, and the oboe. And so, it is easy to see that a small world of music exists right here at our school. Vocal Ensemble led by Mr. Pitt: Top Row: Ross Jordan, David Carpenter, David Daymen Allan Judd, Forrest Breese, Tad fain and David Walter. Front Row: Meredith Miller Charlotte Goff, Sara Broderick, Julie Bronsky, Marm Robertson, Patie Towler, Vaness; Rowell, Mara Wood, and Tracy Dishongh. Accompanist: Caryl Smith. Women ' s Cho rled by Mr. Pitt: Top fiou ' ; Charlotte Goff, Jamie Mcintosh, Mary McLean, Cheryl Pemberton, Tracy Dishongh, and Chris DeSandre. Front Row: Visa Doering, Lynn Wotring, Marjorie Richard, Maria Munez. (Mot Pictured: India Chararro. Dolares Gutierrez, and Virginia Gutierrez.) Accompanist: Caryl Smith. 48 Student Life « Jazz Band: Top Row: Allan Judd, Jerry Kulc- zyk, Dave Libolt, Adrian Musolf, Forrest Breese, Steve Anderson, Jim Sage, Mil e Cuthbertson, Russell Shane. Third Row: Ju- lie Chen, Patie Towler, Craig Stuhley, Jason rain, Robert Rutledge, Angel Evans, David Rosenfeld, Gary Schlepphorst, Steven J. Beck. Second Row: Padraic McCoy, Hunter Luisi, Tony rranke, Todd Behning. rront Row: Tony Pruessing, Tom Mayer, Erin Granados. Wind Ensemble: Top Row: Cue Do, Ann Smith, Sheryl Buck, Mike Bellione, Dawn Hauck, Duy Do, Barbara Hargrove, Laura Robbins, Irene Liu, Steve Beck, Anda Liu. Front Row: Grace Huang, Christie franke, Tanya King, Lynette Marshall, Michelle Sto - lar, Tanya Carroll, Dawn Rowland. Choirs And InstnirncriUfL ' ; ' i ' g, (Ow b g l Senior Spirit 1 What does a Senior have in common with a Freshman? A Senior has the spirit ! A spir- it to rule, a spirit to exaggerate, and a spirit to be free! Seniors do rule! They have the freedom to be whatever they want to be! Seniors are the figure- head of our school. Freshmen try to imitate them, but sometimes don ' t succeed, i ost Seniors are looking forward to graduation, and moving onto col- lege life. Some Seniors who aren ' t college bound have taken kick back classes, but for you future Presidents (ladies too!), or business persons, phys- ics, calculus and A. P. English are your ultimate goals. Seniors are AWESOIME!! Jeanne Ablett Hiba Akilah Summer Al-Bayati Sandra Alvarado Christina Alvarez Michael Amato Stephen Anderson Christina Artiglio Jason Ashley Maria Avila John Baipsys Jorge Barajas 52 Seniors Steve Barkley Jose Barragan Steven Barton Kimberly Beck Steven Beck Katherine Beem Todd Behning Annette Bejerano Julie Bengfort Russell Bennett Valerie Berger Julia Blackburn Kimberly Braatz Amy Brackett Patricia Brass Forrest Breese Cori Brennan Wesley Bridger Steven Bridgewaters Sara Broderick Julie Bronsky Sheryl Buck Colleen Buday Lynelle Bundy Caroline Burgess Michael Burica James Butler Abel Cabrera Steven Campeau Marlene Campos Edward Caron Kimberly Carpenter Tanya Carroll Jose Chavez Jack Chen Leng Chhun Onne Chitjian Mi Chong Marisol Clbrian Salvador Cifuentes Sheri Clark Diane Colgate Sean Coonery Claudine Conte Let ' s Get Physical Whether its football or badminton, Estancia has a sport for everyone. For Most Athletic, the class of 87 ' nominated Kim Braatz and Erin Wright who represent Estancia athletes at their best! Kim Braatz has played on the varsity volleyball and soflball teams all four years. For softball she was the number one hitter in the Orange County League both her Sophomore and Junior years. Erin Wright was a member of the varsity volleyball and varsity soccer team. He played on the first team which made all league 1986 and also CIF champion- ships 1985. Show some spirit like these two athletes and GET INVOLVED! Suzanne Coons James Cooper Kayla Cornelison Kimberly Courier Nick Cousyn Sharon Cowan Lance Crowe Mark Dace Minh Dang Matthew Daniels Dina Davies Gregory Davis Tina Dearing Stephen Decker Carrie Delabar David Delatorre Who Will Succeed Who are our future doctors, lawyers, execu- tives, and maybe even president? Well, since no one can look into the future and answer these questions we at Estancia thought that Steve Patty and Rhonda Fortuna were most likely to fill these positions. These hard working and dedi- cated students will go to the greatest lengths to make sure the work is done and done right. They II be the ones, who most likely, will be driving the Porsches, the Ferraris, and the Rolls Royces. Their hard work will pay off someday when applying for a job or when starting a business of their own. They are most likely to succeed. Martha Delgadillo Kimberley Dennis Mark Detrick Lila Dewitt Michael DIFiore Libby Diggins Tri Dinh Karen DiPietra Oanh Do Julian Dossantos John Drake Willow Eastman That ' s Rowdyl Who are those two hanging from the chanda- lier, screaming at the top of their lungs? I don ' t know, do you? Yea, that ' s Natalie Mas- tings and Pat Morville. These people defy the laws of growing up and growing old. They have been seen doing this kind of thing at almost every occasion (pep - assemblies, football games, etc.) and any event that comes up. If you see someone flipping out or doing something totally uncalled for, you know who it is. Only one word can describe these two ROWDY Stephanie Economakos Julieth Elias Scott Ellebrecht Francisca Enriquez Alfredo Estrada Baltasar Estrada Angelique Evans Molly fardette Beccy Faust Jack Fisher Kerrie Flanagan Victorhugo Flores 58 Seniors Dahlia Foroutan Rhonda Fortuna Kimberly Fox Delia Garcia 1 Miram Garcia Stanley Gardiner Mario Garibotti Ruming Gideon Gary Gieseke Leisha Gillespie nicole Guiliand Samuel Dodinez Javier Gomez Celia Gonzales norma Gonzalez Bryan Gordon Diane Gordon Robin Gray Andrew Green Robin Greiner Leslie Griewe Russell GrifTiths Gary Grimm Moah Groothuis Diane Hamilton Timothy Hammond Robin Hanick Cinthia Hanson Francis Hardiman Lance Harriman Scott Harris riatalie Hastings Richard Hauck Heidi Hauser Brandi Heels Kiristen Heftved Matthew Heil Patricia Herring Ana Mico Todd Higgins Sally Hodges Melinda Hunt Kimberly Hoss Fashion Statements Denim, Western boots, oversized tops, Maui shirts, Reeboks, and ski sweaters were all styles that were commonly worn on our cam- pus. You saw ' Most Stylish Senior Girl, Kirsten Kroesch, wearing all of the latest styles in bold col- ors. She can be found shopping for her clothes in Contempo and various stores in L.A. Leather was a personal favorite of Mark Tyssee, Most Stylish Sen- ior Boy, and you can find him shopping for that casual look at The Factory. Whether it is jeans and a T-shirt or something more conservative, everyone has an image portrayed by the way they dress. Scott Hunt Dat Huynh Shannon Inman Lara Jacobson Sohail Jahid Grant James Tracy Janes David Jansen Jackie Johnson Sean Johnston Allan Judd Craig Jurgensen Melanie Kandel Michelle Kenyon Lloyd Kerr Keith Ketzel i ii J Keeping In Shape With todays emphasis on keeping in shape, electing the honors of Best Body was a diffi- cult decision because there were so many good ones to chose from! The honor of Best Body went to John Suhr and Leena Shah. John, a 5 ' 8 , 155 pound, brown-haired, green-eyed student, was • surprised at being elected best body. John enjoys camping, hiking, biking, and playing basketball to keep in shape. Leena, a 5 ' 5 ' , brown-eyed brunette is an enthusiastic student who does aerobics, plays volleyball, skis, and dances to keep her slim form. Obviously, their hard work has paid off!! Brian Keyes Sonja Kieselhorst David King Tanya King Erik Kirsch Steven Koh Erik Koste Marian Kozma Kirsten Kroesch Jeremy Kron Todd Kurtz Joseph Lambert Gentry Lane Michael Langer Gary Langston Robert Lauderdale Jodi Lavelle Shannon Layden Brian Lazorek Hieh Le Mgocdiep Le Brian Lee Wendy Lee Mary Leonard George Lew David Libolt Benjamin Lim Danny Liu i Kirstin Loeffler Dolores Lopez Lisa Lutka Jorge Manzur Paul Markel Mathaniel Marvosh Karri Mathews Thomas Mayer Robert McAleer Gordon McKay iJt j Pamela McKay David McKenzie David McKiernan Kristin McMulty Stephen Melvin Laura Metzgar Suzanne Milano Julie Millar Steven Miller Judy Mina Oralia Mondragon Brian Monkarsh Samuel Monies Michael Monzingo Kyle Mooney Maria Moreno Larry Morkert Albert Mosley Molly Mound Laurel Murray t , Guy Myers Christopher Neiiendam 66 Seniors For Your Eyes Only They can be blue like the sea, brown like chest- nuts, green like the grass, or a combination liked the sunset. Everyone has a favorite eye color. Usually it ' s the opposite of their own. Some people who don ' t like the color of their eyes change them by wearing colored contact lenses. But everyone has a unique feature: their eyes. Laura Jacobson and Bryan Paine were voted for their unique ' Best Eyes . What makes them special? They will be remembered, for their awesome eyes, by the class of ' 87. Thuy-Linh Hguyen Scott Nishitani David Norville Patrick Morvilie Jerry Ogle Kelli Oleary Brian Oneal Kati Ooten Juan Orellana Vilma Ortiz James Pacot Robert Page Brian Paine Michael Parker Steven Patty Lauri Pemberton Barbara Perala Lori Perry Maureen Perry Mia Eva Perup Jeffrey Peterson Kimberly Phenix Scott Prior Tony Pruessing Kelly Quinlan Tonya Ranck Yolanda Recio Allison Reese 68 Seniors Kim Re id Michael Reiner Todd Reiter Caryn Remington Beth Renn Jesse Richards Jr. Carmine Rimi Laura Roachelie Heidi Robbins Jennifer Robbins Brett Roberts David Roberts A Wink Of An Eye r lifting is not just a favorite pastime, it is a personality trait. Everyone has a unique char- acteristic that makes that person different from anyone else. For Keith Ketzel and Claudine Conte, that unique something is flirting. The dic- tionary defines this as amusing oneself in light, playful courtship. Most people relate flirting to playful teasing. The class of ' 87 chose these two seniors for Class Flirt . Party With Class On August 27, 1986 the seniors met at G street in Balboa for the Senior Beach Party. At this time the seniors discussed plans for the first day of school, played various games and took many memorable pictures. This was the begin- ning of the senior class activities planned by our class officers. For some the party lasted through the evening and the theme 87 parties with class, was carried out. The unity shown, will be remem- bered by all who attended. Julie Robinson Barbara Rodriquez David Roe Teely Rogers Cecilia Romo Miguel Romo David Rosenfeld Sarita Rothman Vanessa Rowell Kimberly Rutland Jay Ryu Roehl Salvacion Vicky Salvati Tanya Salz Lino Sanchez Kristina Sanger Roy Sanjose Leanne Schafer Plyle Schafhauser Angela Schelin Kathy Schnibbe Lori Schnierer Afshin Sharifi Christine Shobe Shelly Simonian Jeffery Simpson Ana-Marie Smith Ana Soto Dena Southwick Michelle Spurgeon Heather Stacey Tanya Steek Jill Steinmeyt i Scott Stevenson Corinna Stol[i Christen Stratton Scott Straub Stephanie Straw Gregory Streit Craig Stuhley Danette Suguitan John Suhr Eric Sutphin 72 Seniors A Sigh Of Relief It ' s the big day. Today is the last day Seniors will be known as Seniors. They are now considered adults. The ones who go onto college are once again freshmen and small fish in a big pond. Most Seniors feel that they will be attending a com- munity college. Before the graduating class heads into college life, most plan on taking a relaxing three months to recuperate from the hectic life of the past four years. Traveling seems to be the most popular way to unwind. Some plan on traveling through Europe, taking in all of the foreign and ex- citing sights. Some plan on basking in the sun on the beaches in Hawaii. Some are not as lucky, and have to work all summer to be able to afford to go to college. Breathe a sigh of relief graduation night, but be prepared to hold your breath once you hit college life!!! John Sybersma Yuka Takahashi Brian Tift Karina Timov Linh Ton Luy Ton Quyen Tran Alma Trejo iiiAHi Jeffery Trepas Jon Trotchie Karen Trout Mark Tyssee Laura Ursini Rina Vargas Rosa Vargas Hilda Vasquez Steven Veioz Jason Verhoef Stephanie Vermolen Babette Vincent Katherine Viotto Carmen Viramontes Dunn Voyer Troy Wahl Stacy Walden David Waldron Heather Watson Curtis Weaver 74 Seniors Jeffrey Wekkle Michelle Weiss Joseph Wexler Michael Whitlock Julie Whitted Brian Wicks Heather Wilson Patric Wines Mary Wolf Erin Wright Bradley Yeager Desmond Yew g Class of 87 expressing their spirit in front of the school. Seniors Look Back At E.H.S. Abel Cabrera: First I want to thank my parents for supporting me and I want to thank all my teachers, it was fun being in this school. Thank you and good luck to all of you. I will never forget you Cstancia, goodbye and thank you. Ablett. Jeannie: Thanks for 4 great years. Marian-nice hit hitchkich, honh sessions, hawaiian dances. Kirstin-nerd races. snow piggy, laughing to tear. Laura-natural -what is it now? Kidnappings bogus nights. Beth-Summer, Russellthanks for the great times. Mom and Dad-thanks for everything. Good Luck li) bro. Soccer Jamsl Afshin Sharifi: E.M.S. it s been fun. Erin, stay out of holes. John, we II go to Mexico sometime. Jeff, keep pumpkin. Pat, Eddie, John, stay off the fences. Mark, get a haircut. Steve, Catalina was great. Mom and Dad. thanks, love you both. Lori. thanks for all the great times, love you lots. Ahilah Hiba.Aswe say good bye with tears in our eyes, we will always remember the good and bad times. The past 4 years will always be in our memories. Kat- reach 4 the stars. Eadia. good luckl! Mom and Dad thanx 4 the luv. Au revoir EMS, forget not the class of 87. AlBayati, Summer: My fellow friends and acquaintances: These past years have been filled with joy and sorrow. May we remember the joy forever. JulieRandyl Yuka- for secretaryl Beth- beachi Lynelle- backrubsl Kan- special times, francois- Fearsome Eoursomel Debra- I love you. Everyone- be all that you can be. My treasure awaitsi Alvarado Sandra: Dedico estos quatro anos de trabajo a mis padres. For aberme ayudado, animado a continuar mis estu- dios. Se los agradesco de todo corazon. Los quiero mucho. Also I thank: Mrs. Elores. Mrs. Vinson, and Ivonne. for all your support. Carmen, Ceci. Martha. Man, thanks for being such good friends. Amato Michael V.: Thanks a lot EMS and all my friends. I II never forget you guys, f can t, I think III be high with caffeine for the rest of my life from those late nights or rather early morning studying. Good luck in life. TO MOM AMD DAD. I love you both. Thanks. Anderson, Stephen:Jo Erika M.: Love, good luck, you ' re beau- tiful, remember me. please All musicians: Let s make beautiful music together To Micole L.: I love you dearly, always Point makes men Love stupid freshmen Mom, Dad, Sister. Grandmother. Love yal Advisors: Tiff and Brooke Love yal You II all hear me. Latel Ashley Jason: EMS Basketball is J l; Sunderman- Thanks for all yoiir help, J D KM F.M Backyard B ball was the best DM R.S-B.L- Tennis. Bowling, or Golf every weekend, thanks: Ariana- Good Luck. Mom thanks for all your support in every- thing. I Luv U. See Ya EMS. Avila. Afaria. We re DLnDBMDI Melinda. Kayla; I Luv Yal D-land hotel in the rain, Daugles, Godfathers, and of course VO and the Peoplemoverl ICAMTP. Shannon, Wend, Laurie, don t change. Rude girl - I need you. Thanks Yellow Room. Life s Funny, learn to laugh. Mom and Dad. YEAM - Can I start my life now? Baipsys Joftn. To all my friends, you all helped make it easier, Bryan those lab nights were hectici Dave- the van is cool but Mustangs rule. Piish-can I borrow a dollar? Reaper-don ' t get slammed. BOD. Frits. Sf MO. rulel Lapinai 86 cross country drive. Thanks Mom and Dad. C-YA Barkley Steven: Basketball and Volleyball will always jam. 86-87 Basketball team was great see ya at OC UCLA or back east. To all my coaches you were great. The year is at an end. memories stay forever, reality fades away. Thanx EMS for 4 great years. Thanx MOM. I love you. Barajas. George: Ereshmen I was SEDIOR Ive been, the peo- ple I saw in the Parties Ive been, my mind recollects but my vision was dim. most looked tired and didn t know where they ve been By GS CM BL MD JB MM etc. Thanx Gang. My fiat OM WELLI EMS. 87 TME BESTIMI Bairagan. Jose: Thanks to my parents for making me get to school, and my teachers for teaching me everything I know. Well I made it thanks to all my buddies who I really enjoyed being with. To all the football players which we had fun playing for EMS. Thanks EMS. for those good memories. Barton Steve: What can I say about my years in high school MA MA MA HA MA MA HA MA MA MA MA HA MA MA MA HA HA MAII! dottywor, ykraps, gihgiB. Evah enolll SA fof eht tser of eht roines ssalc, TAE GIF YLLEJHI xnahT moM dna daDIll Beem Katherine: Todd it s been hot watchen u4yrs. Surfsup Seniority JamslIII 87 2hot Da IMISSU Ma u r 2 Great. D24ever- Robie. EMSTHAMX MOM DAD ETC I LUV U MOST. I m going to the lop I won t stop cause Im the kat listen to me purrrrrrmr 87 Isl ClassIMll Let s Fartyl Bejerano. Annette: Mom, Dad - Thanks. I love you. Marco ■ I m proud of youl Maris - You 11 be famousl Guy SM + SG - SKr BfirB Inc., you are the quintessential archetype of a great friendl III miss youl Candelaria - Vida es dificil. entonces te mueresll RESPECTI Bengfort Julie: EMS. -Best two yearsi BT- ' We go together. Kayla-3:00 at Denny ' s, cherish the laughter and friendship. SLURFI Robyn-Hickyricky, monkey movies. Giggles, giggles, and more gibbles, ME? a BLOMD? Oh. 1 almost forgot. A MAI Musketeers dressing room trip 4 ever. Mom. Dad. Jon TMAPIXl LUV U ALLl TOODLESl Bennett. Russell: It ' s been a long but memorable four years. Thanks to my friends and family who have made these years the best they could be. Memories: VW s. Mex trips. Surfing. Skiing. Goodtimes. Our memories are worth 10,000 words of exageration. Mom, Dad. Lauren. Leslie, Bob thanks for every thing, I Love You. Berger Valeries: Hasta EHSI to nights out with the gang. Dana- Beijian always. BIG chimichungasl Mother- to absent boyfriends. APPLEI Pattywagon Kate don t stress. Eddie LUV YA. Thanks. I CAM beat you upl Leena our talks, always there, thanks. KEITM Elitenessl You ve inspired me. 1 II go on to I more partying. Blackburn Julia: Sometimes take a chance and dare to be yourself, and one day it will pay off. C.T.R. and remember that Eamilies are Eoreverl Be the best, you are the bestl Pokey, ILU-C S El J D-U21 Mom fif Dad lOU 1 LOVE YOUI M.E. I do did it all for youl Brachett. Amy: If I ' ve learned anything these four years, it is that life is nothing more than the pursuit of the Eishbake. Thanks to my family fif friends for your support. Thespians, may the festival continue, because Jung is always wasted on the youth. And now, for something completely different Brass. Pa(nc a. Moe. flamin on Zeal Birch forte si Geni: here, have an ear and gimme a Dr. PI Teely, lets go bay bound, you exhasperated personi Michelle, summer of 84 4-everI Thanx special teach luv ya alwaysl Mom, Dad. Sis, I love you guysl Abroad, here I cornel Bratz. Himberly: friendships I will treasure Eorever: Kelly SADI John FeeWee Eoreverl Onne fir Mark Porshe Ridel Tanya,- helping me through bad times. Thanxl Kate Football games 841 Leena.- no 1 could have a better friendl Mary; I will never forget U. I Love U Forever. CYA E.H.S. MOM fif DAD I DO LOVE Ul Bridgewaters. Steven: All things must come to an end. So ends my school career. Good luck, Mark. Thanx. Mike. Thanx everyone, especially Mom, All underclass Mormons: remem- ber the 5:30 wakeup call. Thanx for 4 great years. Estancia. S.A.P. will live foreverll Broderich Sara. Stovein? Cheri Did you fall off the roof? Feast or Famine? 18th Streetl Re verse) Molaunie Peace, Love 8e Understanding. Moe- Kim- Burger King? Keep Sean. Judy- stand on your chairl Michael- Did I spill? Mom-Thanks for giving me life, I Love Youl Happiness. Love to everyonel Buck. Sheryl: EMS Great-Thanks for the fun AnnfifAng-MOCa- loriesl Tour 84 85 OMYEAHII ROM I LOVE YOUIl (more) Thanks for the support M D I LUV U2. Band C YAl Lolly Beep- Beep. TODD- Thanks for Everything Jen Rob Goodluckl Band was Fun. SO LOMG EVERYOMEI 87 RULESIIl Bandy. Lynelle: Well gang, we survived. C.J. -fish. Lauri-Out- siders. Leisha-Bald Soprano, Karen-tossed salads. Laurie- Franglais. We made it together. My love to the yellow room, past, present, and future. Thanks Mom and Dad. Somewhere along the way. I grew up. Merci E.M.S. And may all your - be chocolatel Burgess Carolyn: And so I bid thee farwell. I wonder what ten years will bring or even one? Well I am sure we will soon find out. Good bye to all people and memories (good and bad) that are part of living. Bonne chance mes amies. Burica. WAe.-Thank God it ' s over, but it s just begun. Good luck Brian L. and Steve B. Lakers 1. lift some weights Steve. Troll, see ya. We still need math parties. I hope 1 get an A from Lambert this year. Thanks. Tim, see you tomorrow. Campeau. Steve: Im out of herel Andy, lets go behind Ste- ven s Pharmacy. Al-boy. Mavasu is unforgetable, 30 a night. Russ. bro s forever. Eric and Dunn, Fireball was the best. Thank s to all my friends. Mom and Dad, I love you. LATERllIll Caron Eddie: TO ALL MY FRIEMDS GOOD LUCK, MARK, LARRY ESTAMCIA MILL JOMM AMD FAT GRADUATIOM . VALERIE GOOD LUCK MOPE YOU MAKE IT DAD TMAMKS FOR TME SUPPORT SORRY THINGS WEMT WROMG. CHRIS TIME. THAMKS FOR EVERYTHING. BEST OF LUCK AT ESTAM CIA. I LOVE YOU LOTS . BYE CLASS OF 87 . Chavez. Jose: Thanks Estancia for the great learning exper- ience. ALL MY LOVE TO Dad Mom, Hector, Lorena. Cesar, E.B. Thanks for the support, WRESTLING was greatlll Scott (higgy) 111 be over for dinner. Good luck to all my friends and classmates. Good bye. class of ' 8711 Thanks. Chen. Jack: Estancia? LaboriousI Future? Donnol X-Country- relaxing? Speech-interesting, ya? Jeff (genie). David, Wendy, Steve. Gary, Jay friends always. Lawyers (F.H.S.H C.S.K.L) We survived? Ultramazingl Special thanks to all my teachers. BOM VOYAGEI Life = Journey or Trap? Cibrian Marisoh First of all, I want to give thanks to God. Thanks mom for your support. Fatty. I wish you good LUCK. You really need it. I wish all my friends luck for the future. WE MADE IT I am never going to forget you. ESTAMCIA HIGH SCHOOL Mo 1 T, H. S. Clark, Sheri: Some things can never be spoken Colleen good bad times you re a great friend. I want an egg rolll Hawaii 86. Todd, Santa Barbara. Great times with my Jerry Friends. Brian our talks? Mom Dad, Kelly and Jaime I love Ul J.C. livesl Good bye E.H.S. Colegate. Diane: Gentry- always be Schiney Egg Bunsh to mel (cough)DWEEB(cough) Shannon- 13 years o friendship flf many more to come Luke- don t lose the force, son. Yes. Rob. you are supplellll Tom 10%? Yeah, maybe But I graduatedl Conte. Claudine: E.H.S. it s been great. Steph. skiing, talks, B.F forever. Maries glad your here, MOSARI Kim. boy talks, ROLLERDERBYI Angela GUESS woman LUV Luv Yal John D. Forever together John S. (WIMKl) Gina-FALMSI- Great cousin. Mark D. (MERDSI) Giris Club-B.K. Crew, SONG JAMSI What a classl Thanx, Mom and Dad. Cooper. James: I ve always wanted to drop my trousersl Dra- ma Imagine no quadraplegics. Ski palsGauhrbigelll The Club-lets conquer America, (or at least Fresno.) BVH-you taught me to live stay in touch you willey wench. Mom and Dad-Pals forever. Bob -Ml use the decadence later. I promise. GET HAFPYI Comelison. Kayla: Over already? This was becoming a habiti Maria and Mindy Rainy D land, canup?. Mauglesrunsl. VO?, 1- 2 3 Passion anyone? LOVE YAMII R bin ya make me laughal Julie shoppingi Thanks everyone close to me. you mean lotsi Memories will last a lifetime! MOM, DAD, I love you (and the CABROLET). Time? Courier. Kim: All right, what am I gonna do now? Mol. Sara, 1 love you bothl Who s gonna be first this time? RUFUSI Mikey likes it. (Whodoesn t?) S.C, J.W.. it was the best of times. You want me to do what? Dance? Mom, Dad, luv yal Mere s to 11 Dace Mark: Time goes fast, but friends will never pass. So here s to all the friends who s made my life a blast. Julian, who like a brother, compares to no other. Id like to thank my mom and dad for helping me through all the bad. Special thanks to Russell, Kim. Fam Daniels. Matt: Hey ya TROLLS we re outa here. Time to move to another BRIDGE. Heres to BARKS in Brees class, MEL draw- ings (the worst), the Y group, and TROLL noises. B.O. your a miser Sr and a dirty TROLL, so take a hike. Thanks E.H.S., Mom and Dad. Davies Dina: Special friends: We ' ve shared the best of timesi JV and VARSITY: DOMINATIONI Onne: Thanks for listening. Beam me up Scottyl Chris: my 2 brother. Val: Lovesicknessl Kate: rides secrets. Pattywagon: IKWYABWAII To a special someone: Thanks for two wonderful years. Love to Mom-Dad. I 11 miss you class of 8711 Davis. Gregory A.: Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Steve P.. NO RESPECT. Tina and Julie, you re the best hous wives in the world. Joe stay buff, see ya at the academy Larry. Troll, stairdives rulel Difi, you re an animal. Pam. Keep In touch. Rhonda and Tina you re the best: C.E. Eoreverl Dearing. Tina: Go out on the limb cause thats where the fruit is. Love and thanks to my family, friends, and especially Jessy. Decker. Stephen E.: We abdicate the throne of childhood, the essence of departures is nigh Innocence, Trust, Naivete; Why must a part of us die? NOI said Thoreau. To parents do not go. Indepdence is what you now achievel at child- hood s end. you and your friend If happy then why do you Grieve? Delabar. Carrie: Hey Dl baby whompum ohyes little red wing dudefersure Heedy ketchupwoman drs in the drk Les rufmow mediadays Mich nookywoman-oul Doug kisskiss-yagorgous thing Jules many memories doit-doit tstso good ohyea ohyea CHOWIII Delgadillo. Martha: Gracias queridos padres, por ustedes he llegado hasta aqui. Se que con su amor y apoyo llegare a mucho mas. Los quiero mucho. Don Jesus y Dona Maria no encuentro palabras para mi agradecimiento. Thank you: Car- men (for all your support). Sandra. Ceci, Mari, Fransisca. Spe- cial thanks to you Raul. Detrick. Afarfc. CHEERS Balboa chicken. Freshman soccer. Camp Snoopy, Homecomeing 85 , Back Bay Road. Tooth- less hitchhikers. Palm Springs 86 , 2:00 talks. Junior ditch day Nerd Crockett s. Beach PARTIES Mead trips Barefoot buds. Senior chant. Winter formal. Senior class president. Thanks Mom. Dad, Julie. Todd, Brent. John D.. and the Class of 87. Di rare. Mike: Well, what can I say? Its been interesting. Two yrs. were rad two were sad. Joe forever buff. Steven Douglas: Andy. Stew, and Sting and jami Troll no Sotherners. Bri Larry forever. Da vis no Commies Edwards Barney dominates. Pow- j at C.P. are best. Forever trashing Ceejays Deefie DiPietra KarenW.GM- Don t Change you Daydream Believer. LG Scary Fireworks. CS Thanks for the ride{s). LP Spanish againl LB- Lahaina. Kim Mohawk. Pointer Sisters- salty peanuts. IVE85 Tossed Salad. 86 golf for applause. DJ, MD. FT the best concert everll Family thanks alot. Villagers- Tur- key Legs Liveslll Elvis wears what? Do. Oanh: I don t believe it. It s l een four years and it seems just like yesterday. Well, I wanted to say thanx momfifdad and my brother who helped me get through my math classes. Thanx Leng for being such a good friend. Good luck next year Laura. Class 87 78 Seniors Cuz. Eagles. Vikings SOCCER rOREVERH Pam our love was there SorryUI Mark, Russell Backbayll Debbie Shan non important friendship. To the girlsl Theres more to come Lot s morell Amy your hairs finell Thanx Estanica Cheerio! Drake John: Best of wishes CLASS of 87 you re on your own now. Kyle, thank s for being the best friend possible. Jas; you II always belong. Paul and Bri thank s for the best memo- ries. Pat. everybody wake upH Best friends always. You guys are the best. Thank s Mom Dad and family LOVE YOU. Eastman Willow: E.M.S. here s to detention and memories. Gilly bodacious Yeahl Addie lock the doorl Matt? Bri you mushrooml Horman Diane naugles after dancingi Thanx everybody 4 the firendshipl Gary G. no words for you Trench 5 here I cornel Mom Dad wish me luckl Shaw-n McMurray you ve got stylel Au revoir mon ecole Elias Julieth: So we do not look at what we can see right now the troubles all around us. but we look forward to the Joys in heaven which we have not yet seen. The troubles will soon be over, but the joys to come will last FOREVER 2 Corinthians 4:18 EUebrecht. Scott Well E.M.S.. this is itl Rich and Bri stay in touch. The crew lives Parker-keep up the crew traditioni Wieler , you are buffi Troll-no more stair divesi no Rob football is not for youl Theodore-Try to control yourself Thanks Mom and Dad, for your love and support. Enriquez Erancisca: Agradezco a lo mas preciado de mi vida MI EAMILIA pr por el carino y comprension que me brindan. Los quiero mucho. Thanx Mr. Adams, all my teachers, and especially Migrant Ed., without whom I wouldn t have made it. God bless you all. Memories will be treasured deep in my Eardette Molly: Estancians Bon chance el aurevoirl Cal2P1Y 2Cal again. Kimmers, thank god we re compatible! May I bor- row your earl? Plaes and I love you, Saraiizo so muchi Peace. love, fif understanding! Marc my love- where s Johnnie)? We re survivors- I am forever yours. Ma Kettle much love and re- spect! Wah? Bekah! Astal Molaunie Faust Beccy: Great Times At E.H.S Mey Kirst we re finally graduating! Katie-Kirsten-Silver Bs . nice Selection Ste- veF. I mmadatyou Patty Kate M.K.S. TOTOII Sophomore Year Carol Past your bedtime Onne- POP Freshman Year Val Leena 1st DOS. Sonja SuuperB s Heidi U.A.D.T.R. Mom Love Ya, Thanks rodor Steve: Later E.H.S. Rob 976- DIAL A- Keith watch your step in mex. Mex Easter 86. Ski trips 86. Blanton s english class. The Stater crew, bannana boxes. Lake meadSB. party time, thanx Mark. Keith thanx For being a special friend. Oh AfTy. OCC Bound! Eortuna Rhonda Leigh: Goodbye Estancia Tun Times and memories. M.S..P.M. L.D. SVFB S. Moe Catalina foreveri Just lay down on the ground. Pam- Asphalt Creaturell Skateboards and Chryslers! Good memories. Bri-Midnighl snackl Great times. Steve Patty Mo Respect. Rod Good Luck, Mom. Dad. Rod I love youl Grandpa and Grandma Thank you- Foroutan. Dahlia: WeW. it s finally overll Laura BBEI 1 love you l orel Kekai-My buddyl Kathy-TMAMX!! I love youl Pam-MJ foreveri Lib-thanx for being there! P.V. C.R., J.G. KB. L C. Thanx for good times!! Andy-suchaniceboyI Hi l oodsl Mom, Dad Lailee Mats Hove youlll K BY Fox. Kim: Watch out for falling rocksl Tanya- Batcby. two weeks. Thanx! Julie- Sundays boofl Katie-S.B.? Grapefruitl Dina- natural, curiy suburban dreams. DQ s like fully thanx (You. too. woman) Guy. canel Mols-freeway disasters tell me when your married. Laura if Shakespeare had ears Thanx Mom and Dad. k thanx bye. Garcia Delia: Well Pina and Miram, it s our last year Yea! We made it Ha, Ha Thanks Mom and Dad for supporting me Linh Que? A Callate. Hee Hee (J K) M. We had fiin this year Yea! Party Time next year. To all my friends — Good Luckl Love Forever E.H.S. 1 Garcia. Miriam Carmen: I give thanks to God. I thank my Mom and Dad for their support. To my friends Patty. Delia and Rina: I love you. we made itl Good luck to my brother and cousins. I love you. Thank you Estancia. you are the best. Gideon Ruming B.: Thanks EHS for 3 great years. Summer of 86 Party in Hawaii. Chris and Karina (Hey what happening) Magie OTA and ATTI- who buying lunch? Gina your pretty in pinkll Dolores- Freak I love ya all 87 style, Godinez Samuel: Thanks Estancia for the memories and ex- periences. Thanks to all my teachers and Migrant Ed, for in- spiring me. Grace O., thank you for caring so much. Patty O., all my love, thank you for your support and loving care, I 1! always canry you in my heart. I LOVE YOU . BIBL . Gomez Javier: THE BIGMOSES Carmine James Peter Mario, Thanx for being there. 1 will never forget U Car- mine s partyes James flat tire Mario and the Magambo car, Pete s house vacation etc, FOOTBALL, BASEBALL l. D.H, FOREVER Schwarz Micole Im watching U Cori S SISTERS- GOOD LUCK, Mom and Dad. Thanx Gonzalez, Celia: Le doy gracias a mi Hermano. For el apollo que medio en,- Mis Estudios en estos Cuatro.- Anos, Tambien les doy las.- Gracias al Programa Emigrante, por la alluda que me brindaron. Munca olvidare los grandes,- Momentos que pase con mis: Amigas Gracias a todos. Gonzalez fforma. Thanx EHS, ERICA; BEST BUDS SHRIMK TO FIT B BALL PIGOUTSIll ?Happy Bday?? SHAWMA YOLLERS; ?Que Pasa? WHERE S MR, RIGHT? IWAMT Ml (MIGUEL MIKE BRAMT) STAEOMOVICH: Single Lifes Best ? STOP GROWIMl! Best? STOPGROWIMI! ALMA: BOO- GIE DOWMlir SECRET Bday BASH!! R-A U L!II! GIRLS B BALL F E 1. I WUV U ALL!!! 87 JAMS, BEST OF TIMESIl Gordon Bryan: I just want to thank all the little people, too numerous to list. The club lives. Thanks to mom. dad. and Brad III have to admit I m a teenage bando. Gordan Diane: Mommy Dearest Love Ya Lotsl To my Friends — CD Little Red Riding Hood Foreveri M.K. Only certain SURFERSI KD. thanx for ISyrs HEARTIT!!! Les RufT RufTl! EHS. fir everyone else its been real its been hjn BUT ! OT REAL FUI i! The happening place Media Center (Seanburger) SEE YA EHS. Thanks I!!I! Gre we Leslie: Ruffl Mowl RufTl C.CD. you loon! Redl get a faceliftl Chuck!! Hernt! Herntll See ya! EHS, and all my friends! I love you Seth, thanx for everything. Red get a nose job too. (J.J.) Thanx Mom and Dad for everything. Love ya thank g-d I made it!!!!!!!!!!! Good bye EHS forever Griffiths ffussc . Dad. Mum, Simone Thanks for pushing me! Luvya! Melony (Half Pint. Animaux, P,H, ) Je T aime! M.D.R. Rappin S,D, Vikings, Eagles soccer YAHOOI Julian Backbay swamp mobile Deb friends forever. Dace, THE JUMP (Dirts- lop) Eddie, Christine, Melony- Top of the World. Pam. Trig parties. Tysee s Motorhome memories FFFFUUULLLLLL- LYYYYYllll Groothuis. Pioah: Thanks Mom. Dad, Lali, Adam. There was a bot named Ishmael who got to know a yellow room he seemed shy, quiet, but grew thru the years with a room that loved him in a way that can t be forgotten. Thank you Mrs. Van Holt, Joe. Molly, Craig, and Others. tlaniman Lance: lo my friends Jeff T. Dave L. Wes B. Brian P. J. P. Jenny R . Tina D.. Andy G. And the mush crew, Dave D. Scott S., Yah! YahlU, Mid L.. Ranch Trips. Ha Ha s. Quantity ober quality. Future surf team Rip It Up . I m off to S.B. K- BYE Gray Robin: Whaddya mean it s over? Kayla- D.K s Let s scam! Goon- Love ya babes, O.C.C. Bound Thanx 4 all the great limes, Julie- AHA, Foopoofisies, Love ya Great times What a wonderful day for an exorcism. Deb- Hang in there Dina Keep on your toes Katen What s a Keither s? Thanks Mom dad Rick- Hammond Tim: Well I Guess we get to leave now! Thanks Mike, Theresa Mike Todd and The Guys. Byebye Klauser Mr Matz. Favorite Teachers: Larry Sunderman. Ed Wynkoop. Paul Vogel. and Morrie Adams. Thank You Alsol See you in twenty years OIMGO BOIPiGO tianih Robin: Farewell EHS until we met meet again, Jenny- Our friendship will always be special- F, F. Kirstin- May you always have your dreamman. Laura- Short people foreveri Cori We did itl Let s party! Mom. Dad. and Ted- Thanks for your continual love and support. To the Class of 87- THE FUTURE IS OURS! Hastings Pfatalie: Estancia has brought many memories for me. Tina Beccy Kirsten-What fiin we had except Balboa! Erin Tennis has been awesome all Orange County Long talks partying your really special. Bart-3 years! Mammoth Steal Pulse, Dances, etc. Je I aime pour toujours, mamma et pappa Merci pour tout! Mauser Heidi: Peace generation livesl Im not tacky. I do it on Purpose! Mind: All our life. MADMESS RULESl Carrie: catup and lots of itl What s up? The sky. Missy: Yum yum vod, U-noI will go tomorrow, naayl Brant: Use um all. I-luv-u my friends. See yalll tieftxed Kris: I finally did it! 4 yrs at E.H.S. are over. Thanks for the support Mom Dad r family. To Lance Jason, Rob, Russ. and Tom the yrs. have been fun and the Saturday nights at my house will always live To Mary I II always Luv U PEE WEE! Herring Fatty: Kate; BEST BUDSIII SCMI KHJF SL IIIIII. WIMTER FORMAL 86 Beccy s house (BSFFI). Our talksllll. PS Stress monster!, Hawaiian dance. Dina; 99«, Happy camper. HUFFY?, (IKWYABWAI?). Val SrOI ME: Life in Bird St., Love ya guvslll Laura: Mv Councler!!! Beccy: (MM KH SC), Lanes jeep (BSFFQ). Mom 8f Dad: XOXO TMAf KS!!! EHS: BEEM REAL!!! OCC BOUMDIIII tliggins Todd: Well four years have past and Im finally get- ting out of here!! Thanks to T.K. S.B.. BR. T.H.. and all my other friends. Thanks Mom, Dad, and Sis. I love you. Class of 87 Jams. Jesus es mi amigo. Eht dlrow is my retsyolll U2 foreverllll Melinda A. hunt: Mur The Friendship Continues DLPIDBMD UCMTP- B.J. All Your MenI Growing Pains! ILUVUI Kayla- Raslawomanl UCI P! Passion?! Ghost in your doorway! DLMDBMD! LUVU! SLMMGMABSBJBSBTSHHBVH ILUVU ALL! D LAI D LOCALS All my love!! Mom 8f Greg- We re a family now 1LUVL)2 Daddy Still your littlegirlll Dania- Good Lucklll Drama- Tradition Continues! Jahid Sohail: I finally made it. These four years were the best. I enjoyed every moment of it. I want to thank my mom 8r dad for their love and support. And also I want to thank my teach- ers, and friends for helping me. Thanks Estancia, and I love you Mom fif Dad. Janes Tracy: EHS. Thanks. Colleen I wish we were doing this together, Kris no more Chrysler Lebarons for me. Louies, w.s.. Beach House were the best of times. Gareth I Love You. A.M. T.F. FOREVER Julie Lisa, Marie, Tanya ? It was fun . Mom Dad I love you thanks, Seeyalll Jeranko Amy: I Made It ! It s Finally Over, Freshman Memo- ries (right Katey)! MIGHTS IM SC Katey and Lara couldn t have done it without you! Joey , I love ya! Thanks MOM and DAD! I did it! Kandel Melanie: I luv life! God is Almighty! Mark- forever. Toners- what great years- hee. hee. Best Buds. Drill Team- I miss you already. 4 yrs, WOW! Kathy-thanxl Mom Dad What would I do w out you? Colleen- many memories! I luv you all. EHS good-bye. My future is in Gods hands. Kenyan Michelle Lee: DP -Longboarders Jam Cool Chick! L.P, Talk lillim 2! M,G, and U! W.G. L.A. S.B.. Fun alwaysl Love Ya! CD-One track minds — MEM! D.G.-Laguna R,B. is always better! Hey Dude Youre TASTYl M.H KD You made itl Prom 851 Mom-Thanks and much Love, Sisters tool C Ya: Byell! Kieselhorst, Sonja: Ya Finally! Mel-to my adopted sister and our peach c s. Jack- were out! Amie- good luck. Muffy high school goals and peach c s. Pokey- Coco s straws, good times and memories. All my friends- love yal Songleading foreveri Mom and Dad- thanks for all your support, I love ya both! Koste fr? (. Estancia-It s been basic when I went to class Shel- by. Shane, Dwayne wait up Im right behind you. Thanks Mom and Dad-Luv ya. Eric lets go for a session-Agression- M.F.C. Long Live John Bonzo Bonham. Susan thanks for growing with me I LOVE YOU. Flying high again late. La Velle Jodi: LP FBFFAE Somany great times: Guys, probs. talks, laughs-crys, diets turnofTs-FEET? snowtans. WF(JOKE- )$bill (DR.GF.SF.CC.BS.) look whoz fat! KS (CC.BS.JL)Mewyears disland dave jefT(OOHGOD)KX-glad were fridens! Tooomany memories lo write. My FAM IS 1 2- ME. CLLILOVEUI KAYBYE, TPS Langston. Gary: To Gary I leave Buddy, To Parker I leave a silver bulleL To Pat. a real girlfriend Water polo gets the bullet. Molly needs a round serviette but I dont have one. Remember the back porch. tee Brian: Estancia has been betty betty good to me! To the gand: Moose - Get out more! Jose Racquetball whenever possible. Brad- Don t laugh! George- Green Fiats onlyl Greg- Drive like a gradpa . Mate The Cabbie Remember the Bomber! Thanks everyone off to O.C.C. 87 parties! Oingo Boingo Rules!!! Lim Ben: The class of 87 is the best beside 85. The memo- ries experienced in the 4 years will last forever. Thanks espve- cially to my bro Lynn and to Football ' l. Friends forever Jason. Dave. Steve. Rhoel, and especially Joe Boy. See ya and Fatty Steve: Troll- What is the word for the weekend? Larry- 5150 Difi- the Police are t etter Remember our motto Shad ows in the Rain It has been fun. Gotto go. Redo Yolanda: Erica, Morma-Oh my God he likes my hair! Shawna-My Babygiri 33 Jams 4-ever!!! Stacy-Same guys? Friends 4-ever. Erica Shawna-Good luck in B-balt Class of 88 Morma Shawna-Peaches (Saturday) iP.M.) Lisa-Party Animal (Rick) (John) Mom, Beto-1 love youll! Class of 87 lives onlll Reese Allison: Thanks E.H.S. for a great 4 years. Thanks to Miss Kirk and Mrs Bulkley for all their help. Thanks Dad for all your support. Thanks Debbie K. Shannon H,, Lynn W., Fran- cisco M,, Mike H. Jeff M.. and good luck Vanessa with Jeff Rosa V. Love Always Reid Kim: Cheers to the Screamin Eagles: JV 85-86 6c Varsi ly 86 87. Christen my chauffeur Blondes have more funi Steph, Ma francaise amise: Bon chance dans votre vie! Mom. Daddy Lisa 1 Love Youl Class of 87: Just remember that what you re going to be tomorrow you re becoming today . Renn. Beth: but after it s over I m sure that the good will outweigh the bad. Thanx: mom and dad Robin, Jennie. Heather Slu-, Debbie, Kart. Lori, Bryan, Steve, John, Brett and Yuka, Veni Vidi. Vici Ciao Rabbins Jennifer: YEP! They said it would go fast, 4 years felt like one. D.T. SMILES FLAG Jams, TRACK was fun. SC. Bento Pinto. K.A. Dance Society. K.A.C.S.L.S. we re HB bound. MR2s forever. JJJams -n- Surfer Joe. Work hard at fulfilling your dreams. Good luck in the future Laura, Thanks mom and dad. Roberts Brett: Gracious, those 12+ years flew right by (cough, gasp, wheeze!!) COMGRATULATIOM class of 87 (hoo- yahll) To my bestest pals Stafoosh, Rowdy. 8r Quase, stay in touch! Beth my love. III remember u well! THAMX TO ALL MY FRIEMDS! To the world in general, keep on rotating!! Good luckll Rodriguez. Barbara: Cheers to the Class of 87. Song l-boy- friend buttons live onl! Danny-Ihanx-4-being there, my un- 4gettable Iv. U R SO SPECIAL! ILVUALW Sl! Oct. 25. 84. Dolores SOOO many MEM! E S.J, DM D, new friendships Cami-my sis, Ivya! Thanx mom fif dad I MADE ITII Roewell. Vannesa: Sbooby, we ve both made it, thank GodI Cori, Mel, Viloria shacks forever, don t worry guys we II move up someday! Drop the facade D.K. it s not working. Jeff. I love youl We re going to make itl I love you Mom 6c Snug. I ' m finally on my wayl! Rogers Teely: Hello! So long to the Cube. Psychodelic Furs Forever, Fatti-you juvenilia delinquent, you ' ll be convicted yet. Michelle-consider yourself mentioned. Geni-Flo alert. Kelle-Goodluck, you 11 need it (you to Scott), Thanx mom and Terry. Everyone behave themselves and take care. Roma Cecilia: Quiero agradecer a mi familia especial- mente a mis padres por el apoyo que me brindaron. Dad tu sueno se realise te quiero. Carmen thanx for being there when I need- ed you. Thanx Migrant Ed. for your help. Thanx M Sf M for your advice. I Luv Ya. Robert. Roma Miguel: Quiero dar gracias ha mis padres por todo io que han hecho para mi. Buckwheat, Sanori, Big Beefy Baby, Big Mose. and Sweet Foot, It was fun playing football with you guys, you weenies. Lanette, We ve been through alot this year whatever happens in the future I will always LOVE YOUl Rosenfeld David: Good not Evil not Meutral is And yet HAEBRK know the Truth. LWs Bane is a piece of (bow) string. There are some people I Truly Love! And some for fusic, power. What happened to the Holy One? But for the lost, and very last IT WILL LAST! Rutland. Kim: Thanks Estancia. Good luch getting to your locker Lisa. I know you just adore underarms. I ' ll miss your notes. Deanna s wave. Steve s conversation. Shannon s grades. Heather s boy talks, Ms. Cullen s patiences, Mr. Chee ly s paperwork and Mr. Collins F.C. class. Thanks Mama. Mut- ter and Daddy. I LOVE YOU. Ryu Jay: I guess it had to end sometime. A guy could only have too much fun. Bye. Jenny, you re SO NICE TI1AMXI Greg, Brad. George, etc.. pack it up boys, the party ' s over. To all my rowdy friends, see you in the next life. Dad. Mom- love you both. Bye ehsl Sahscion RochI: EHS, thanx tor the memories. Mac. long live the POKER PARTIESn Jason basketball studi Joe I want my labs noWM And to the meatheads: Roy. Jay, Difi. Mel. Greg. Troll. Steve and Erich. Good Lucklll Mom and Dad. thanx 4 the love and support. Hi CORIIII Salvati. Vikhy. It s finally over-Thanx for your support Mom fif Dad — I love youl To my closet friends at E.I1.S. Lisa. Leanne, fir Suzie- You ' re the greatest-Thanx for being youl Scott I ' ll love you forever Thanx for always being there. Anne-No more beach excursions fif cold spoonslU E.H.S.- GOODBYEMIII Salz. Tanya: Well we finally made iti Kim from the pole to BATCBV let us never forget. Our Us Katie London and Lerin. Lookl Where? Dead center. Julie our summer yogurt runs Make Itl Kyle our Memories will last forever. You re special. Thanks Mom, Dad and Marcy I love youl San Jose Roy: Roehl-Eootball Bball, other stuff, been through alot remember CB, Kris 4 years, lockers, lunch. EEI Ben-English 2 hockey, more to come. Steve-Videos, summer school, and AIMEEIII Bryan Catch ya at the MAMMOTHII Molly Thanx 4 friendship. Dave. Jason. Jay-More fiin coming. All friends KIT. Sis-Have funi Schafhauser. Myle: Congratulations to class of 87. To all my friends good luck. Russ get a real car. Lance about time you build a real car, Scott lower your bug. And all the good times, VESPAS. LAMBRETTAS, skiing. CAL bugs go die. thanks mom, dad, Carrie- Schelin Angela: Thanks, Estancial Steph KKRCAW True lovel inSPIRATIon Kimbo rOODl Bryan Adams forever Ker YEW Sunday drives. Riverside-friends alwaysl,- Claud- GUYSI Chequered Love-thanksl, Jill SILVER {? sisters?),- Maries RED CARSII.- Honies you re the BESTI. Mom-Dad Thanks, I love youl memories never forgotteni Schnierer Loh: Four years of fun. It s gone by fast. To all my pals: CR MH CS KT, LR MH Thanks for being my friend. Drill teami II miss you. JoJo-you mean a lot to me. Mom and Dad, thanks for everything. I love you. Well, I II say goodbye. C ya Estancia. Shobe Christine: J. V. Varsity cheer-What a squadi Games, parties, dances, crusin -blastll To my friends-thanx. Kim. keep listenin for the noise and stay away from Italians! Who wants to go flyin ? 87 parties with classl Thanx Dad, Mom, and sis- I love yal Goodbye Estancia, hello collegel Mo more room?l EGADSnil Smith Ann-Marie: Buckie Duckie, Chickie the three of us forever Remember HO CALORIESI S.R.H. thanks for being there. Ma and Pa, I love you and I told you Id make it. K.H. and K.D. stay out of troublel Thanks to all my friends for being there for me. Love ya all. Smith Mamie: Well, it s been reall It s finally overl Kahth and Marnith friends foreverl Scooter Patrol Hall Mo more beach scenes, huh Katel 3 Amy s clan 2-gether. SC s out — right guys? Thanx K.O. and Dad — I luv ya both. Soto Ana: Le day las Gracias A ml Papa Y mi Mama per el Apoyo durante mis 4 anos de High School. Y muchisisima suerte a mis Amigas. Y Sonrie a la Vida M.P. Southwick Dena: Kari Me My RCI Best Buds Eoreverl Brian- thanks for great times- Congratsl Twins-Eternal Sisters, Kris- sarS Co VespasI JB LM, You re the best. To my LDS friends Im always here-Good Luckl Dad, Mom, the bunch-l love you, Estancia Thanks for the memories-the future only holds morel Spurgeon. Monique Mae : E.H.S.. four years flew. Dad-1 couldn t have done it without you. Thanx my friend. I love youl Bud and Mom I appreciate everything. T.J. -Our love growsl To all my friends May our friendship last forever. Classof 87 C- Ya in ten years? College here I cornel Stacey Heather: My 4 years at E.H.S. have been funl But Im glad It s overt Leanne Suzieq you are the best, Kris, good luck, you ' ll make it. I did, Mrs. Hyer thank you for every thing you ve donel Mom Dad you re the besti Kenny, thanksl Dan iel, I love youl I love you alll Steele. Tanya: Thanx to my mom. dad. sister and brothers. I love you all. Thanx to Jackie Stacy, and Yo-Yo. Im glad we met. Erenz. K.I.T. Eloise and Summer. I leave my Trench book and knowledge. L) II need it cuz U B illin And to everyone have funnillll Let ' s chillllllM C O ' 87 — we ' re 1 Steinmeyer. Jill: 4 years of memories: Juls, Best Buds; Steph Your Holiday Literally: Claud Later : Kimokina Hawaii memories: Pall Luv You,- Maries-Maugle King: Boloney. Lconstrawbeckmeyer, Roller skating, Guess who? Our Song. Bryan Asams 4-ever. Mom dr Dad, I love you very much. Thanx Estancia, C-ya. Stolp Corinna: Well friends Lori fir Wendy-true buds, keep in tochi Karen best times: eye spy, Depeche Mode. Scott- Eriday nights broomhockey. Mewport. Track, softball. Lamp Post crew, XXOO. Pat, Mate, Rob, David. Steve and all at Big S , Thanks for your support, (my big bro s). Mom, Dad, Russell you re the best, luv yall Stevenson. Scott: Hello, is there anybody in there? To all downpressors, you radiate cold shafts of broken glass. Not enough time to check out the mind, new car, caviar, four star daydream hand I the suru-board. Ashes and diamonds, foe and friend, we are equal in the end, Im stepping out Stratton Christen: III always remember the special times at EsUncia. Mom. Dad ILYI Thanx for your su pport, Mel ILYI GLI The BIG 6. the silly six: ILYI We ve grown and shared so much. You re the bestI Thanx for your friendship. Disneyland and the Club in 1990, we II do lunch no excusesi Byell Straw. Stephanie: Thanx EHS. Leonstrawbeckmeyer-unforge table roomiesll, our song. Kim Hid its 1:00 a.m.M Maries SUMMER OF 86 , Jill Mational Holiday, skating, car talks Ang AWRCKK. someday (sooni?!). Claudine our perfect pose friends for a LIEETIMEII JV fif Varsity cheer 8 is Greatll Shelby Bon Chancel Mom r Dad I Love U. Streit Greg: Its been a great 4 years but now it s time to move on to other endeavor. Thanks Mom and Dad for helping me through the rough spots. Partied we have MM. JR, GB, BL, BJ etc. and also to the MM crew. PS EHS forever. Stuhley. Craig: Hey Guys-and you know who you are I would like to talk to you about Unpreparedness. Dave, life is going to be much more difficult without you. FXH- my true comrade (ha). TAK- don t be a total stranger. EB- you II be O.K. (?) MOAH be capitalistic. H.A.E.B.R.K is in tact Suguitan Danette: Thank You EHS for one of the best mo ments of my lifel I have learned so much and gained a few to which will help me in the years ahead. I shall cherish these forevermore. Love U All Sutphin Eric: Dunn E.G. B, Summer of 83 MT 125. Stupid Steve- The boat was rowdy. Cindy- Thanks for the memories, I II never forget. Camper- Fireballs in your garage. Sticky Larry- Hit me and III sue. Larry, you ' re sticky. Judy and Dave Thanks a million. Springs 86. Chretin at 4:00 in the morning. Takahashi Yka: Thanx EHS. for the special friends and the best memories. Friends thanx for being there. Friends always. Beth- Long Ulks, future roommates?! Dez-all-nighters at Spires, bus drivers, and OJI Summer my best CMI Eric John locker budsl Kumi Have funl Asagaku- Friends forever and alwaysl Thanx Mom fir Dad. Tin Brian: What Pals Paul John. Kyle-Lets get A s-b-ball and GIF always the dream John Mex THE ROCK- We re Jammin and Thanxs TCBYKrista Disneyland Phil, Mex and the dream yetl-Rhonda-It s all you midnight snack-Thanksl-To JJ, Ross. Candy, Randy, Mom, Dad-Love and Thanks-The Journey continues Farewell Estancia. Ton. Linh: Goodbye EHS, It has been a great 4 years. Wrestling 1 always- Thanx Coach A. Luan, good luck with school pin em. Tuan N. grow up. Jose C. Crockett fir Tub??? Ton fif Chavez sound better. Good luck and best wishes to all my fiiends. Girls, Love You Alll Class of 87 The BestI D.G.: Kue??? Ton. Luy: EHS is GREATII 4 years went by Thank to all my good friend., George Melvin Ben, Carios, EHS football «1. A. A., you are the one giri I won t forget. I LOVE YOU Alexie. Good luck Linh Luan. Thanks alot coachs and players. Trepas Jeff: Well my 4 years are finally over. All the killer surf trips with Lance M. David D.. Brian P., Mike L.. Wes B. Well back to the Caribbean to party, sail, and surf. Thanks mom and dad I love ya. p.s. Adios Estancia Hola Mexicol Trout Karen: EHS, Where s my diploma? Whal?I But I passed geometryl Reenie-Your super speciall best times Sr memories. Where s mystree?! Robin Great cuzl Hey Little Mamma. Where s TAK? Lori- Your cute smilel Sf Michelle-Ms. skierl Wendy- Fedco feverl Donna Best Buds Thanks Mom 8f Dad. Dave and Buds, Good Luckl (91) 87 XXXOOO Tyssee Mark: CLASS OF 87 congrat for a great 4 yearsll Afshin-keep changing grades. Rob, Fabian, RUSSELL. Steve. Jess, Dave HACIENDA BE VERY GOOD TO US. ME 9 the record try to beat it. Have fun little brother. Mom Dad thanxl (for car insurance) What would I do with out youl Ursini Laura: Forever yours Estancia Kim P., Thanks for al- ways being therel Gentwee, OKY Teds and lots of lovel, Kim F. Stratsburg will never be the same. Molly never again will I liel Patty 15 years Ana, my soul sister BVH. DQ s- Forever safe. Mom and Dad, You made it all possible. I love youl Varela Alberto: to my mother and father los quiero con todo me corazon. gracias por todo to the loyal bushmen rarrnr take care and good luck. to my beba toujar tourjoras tu seras mou munero un. je tadore merci pour les k-euk les meilleur chauces pour les tempo futur. Vasquez Hilda: VieW. it was 4 years, but Im out! I want to thank my Mom for helping me in my studies and Specialy my boy friend Walter who 1 met here at EsUncia, My friends Elvia. Monica,. And all Teachers that help me. Its been greatll I love you Walter I Vaughan. Geni: Patti - Do you smell something? 1 know I did many of times. I luv ya and zeal Teely the star, on your rear window, it was usi III be sure to give your love to Flo. The rest of my life Michelle freell Jessica take care. Thanxs Mom. Later Vermolen Feter To all the people i had to step on, SORRY JAMES BIGNOSE AND THE REME. thanx for the memories MEXICO, with Mario back of the truck WAYNE SAME AS IT EVER WAS (CHIKEM) WEST SIDE FOREVERI lots of love your friend I LUVU MOM AMD DAD. Viotto Katie: EHS 4 Great years w many more exciting memo- ries to cornel Tanya, Jules. Kim: 3 Great Friends who MAKE IT happeni Karri: Cmzan. L.E., FLEXI Shannon: J A LIVESI Kimo, Leena: Special Eriendsl JV Varsity Cheer 85 871 The rab 8 Thanks fit Love to familyl CHEERS to the class of 871 Viramontes. Carmen: Estos cuatro anos de esfuerso. los de- dico a mis padres. Grasias por su amor y apoyo para continuar mis estudios. Los quiero mucho. Thank you Mrs. Florez, Mrs. Vinson, Ivonne: for your support. Martha. Cecl Sandra, Mari, Francisca. Mari B: thanks for your special friendship. Arnulfo: remember, keep going, Mijo. VoycT Dunn.Thanks for all the memories wrecking crew: LARRY, ERIC MARK STEVE and me EGB. Fireball Car Chases, gel the Daggersl. Bicycle Jumping. Firebombs, Box- ing Matches, THE VAN, MT 125 Ski trips Freshman Football (El Toro) wrestling (Alexander). ShasU Mead 86. Barefoot. LUV YA JULESII Thanks Mommy and Daddy couldn t have done it without youl BYE Teachers. Friends, and EHSII Wahl Troy: I ve had the best of times at Estancia with Bp, By. KO BK, RV ND VT and CH you still owe me 75 . I II probably never see it again. Good luck to all my Friends, and good luck Freshman or I should say Estancia. And thanks for typing this Vanessa, Walden. Stacey: Later: (Cookie Monster) - Alma - I need my cookies now I Mormi- Go home You Pitter Patter , Friends 4 ever Miguel Don t stress yuh weenie IIIIII Jackie- Whaaat? Etc. you wish Party at the Bowl-GG. Im in the shade rams (ramsey) Thanx Mom fir Raul for the bus $$$$$$ We made itllllll Clas of 87111111 Waldron David Thomas: Lunch Bunch - We made it through the best years, let ' s make the best even better and dont gel caught up in it all. Bryan - study hard and ski a few for me. Gary - Fly high, be the best. John - Mustangs forever. Nis h - Be yourself. Goodbye alll Who knows, Spain? Watson heather: Thanx to those people who helped me through. Much luv Mom and Dad. BDYLCYCURWGUTHXX- IFTMF CDNVBTHRNDVLTRNSMPXK BXVELCKTHCAPZKROQ NORDS CRDCEMODRN BSBXCMFSCPJX KJOBZELLEJXWS NLVOGUERPKORV CRRSXWBLDWLODRDS KNTCUDSWG WHOSGMAFAAB STAGTBKWG PTWIGYTKOSP. Weaver. Curt: To all my buds at Estancia. This has been the best four years of my life. To my sister fif her friends- have a great time your next two years fir don t rag on my brother. Pat we are on our own. To my mom fit dad, thanks alot. Weddle Jeff: Metal on Metal. Heads start to bang, Denim and leather, chains that clang. Metal on Metal, Never will die. Par- ties and Concerts. Keep it alive. Metal on Metal. It s the only way. Forget about tomorrow. Let s live for today. Outta here. Metal Militia M.U.Y.A. No Problemll Weiss Michelle: Estancia its been great, but its time to push on. To my bestest friend Andrea: a toast to all of the unique adventures we have encountered. Thanks Mom and Dad. P.S. S.F. is HOTII Wexler. Joseph: How d I get stuck in this group? Mr. College, Larry, MeatHead, Troll, and Mr. Edwards. Same place, same thing same thing SAME MESSI Some zuccini with ranch dressing please. Power in the park Dudel Facel Got some food, where s the bathroom? The JDL Foreverl Later on. Weidler. A.K.A Buff Whined. Julie: DudesI The ordeal is finally overl I love you all folks: Molly, Guy Gentry(no doubt) Shannon, Miss Bejer- andol John tool BUT I Especially love you, KT. BFFI Flower Power Forever and Peace on EarthI It s been ok, not great, but ok. Party Hardyl Led Zeppelin ll Class of 87 rulesi There was no yellow rice and there was no fish, and the boy knew this Wilson Heather Thanks EHS for all the great Jules-Best Buds Foreverl Many late night talks and lots of fun- you are a very special friendl Jim-many happy memories- many more to cornel Kyle-best of luckl Mom and Dad-thank you for all your support. Forever yours EHS- 871 Wines. Fat: Thanx Mom and Dad. It s been great Estancia. MINDY YOUR FOREVERI Rich take the farm and kick over our friend. Mickey get the miles. Sane stay outta trouble. Zeak watch for Anderson. If my friends need me I II always be there. Zeak. Bo goodbye isn t forever II BODIE SHRINE LIVESI Wofl. Kate: To my friends Onne H.C. 83-UMFORGETTABLEni Dream boys 4 everlll earthquakes fir no kissess??II FROSH SOPH MEMORIES, Dina Laughable memorieslll little parties, boy talks fir STRESS, DCs W.F. 86 prospects fir cruising. Fatty La Bomballl Laugh sessions. 450 SL. MM. WF 84., 87 jamsIII Mom Dad, LOVE YOU LOTSIII Wright, frin. John Syl ersma- Moochies,- Best buds always p.s. Ozarks. Julie My first love love you always. Jeff. 300 club horesoids. John S, Lifting partners Afshin, BMW giris are a pain myself, the back bay hole. Janu, 1 Coach. Mom, Dad, Gish. I Love You All. Here I come syllitanaujait. Yeager Bradley: Later Days EHSl (SOBI) George, FUN be- tween fights. Greg, lets go get some chocolate bars. Jay, go- ing the distance? Brian, make the sink next time. Shot Putters get further. MIDNIGHT OIL RULESIII To all my friends, good luckl Mom and Mark, THANX for all your suPPort. ' 87 SHREDSIII Yew Desmond: There are sad memories and there are happy memories, but it s the great memories that will remain for ever. The past four years has been great. To all my friends, you know who you are, thanks for being there and good luck. Thanks mom and dad. 80 Seniors A Year To Remember The officers for the seniors class did a good job to make this a fun year for everyone. The planning involved winter for- mal. Lamppost pregame parties, T-shirt sales, the senior trip to Ma- zatlan and the memorable senior chant All you freshmen listen here, we are back for our last year . You might have seen Mark Detrick around campus with his video camera taping various events to make a video available. The officers pictured are: Jack Chen- vice president, Mark Detrick- president, Robin Hanik-lst semes- ter treasurer, Kirstin Loeffler- 2nd semester secretary, Kim Reid- 1st semester secretary and 2nd trea- surer. 1 . C dss president. Mark Detrick, busy taping a football game for the senior video. 2. Kim Held, a class officer, shows her enthusiasm to the under classmen. •- $ 82 pi 1 . Coach Cassidy and Coach Michols exam- ine the scoreboard to see how the team is doing. 2. Top Row. Mike Horansky, Jack Chen. Scott Harris, Trancis Hardiman, Steve Decker, Robert Macklear, Marcus Wal- burger. Front Row. Julie Bengfort, Becky Faust, Constance Cassidy, advisor, Wen- dy Moore, Steve Miller. Annette Bejer- ano. Guy Myers, and Wendy Lee. EHS Shows Mental Muscle The opponents of this battle are hunched forward, brows furrowed, faces grim, in deep concentration. No, this is not fourth quarter at the Super Bowl. This is a typical de- scription of testing in the Orange County Academic Decathlon (OCAD for short). ' ' The brain is a muscle that ' s just recently been recognized and exercised, said decathlete Steve Decker. He was one of the team from EHS who competed in the OCAD, when they met on Sat., Nov. 15th to take part in a grueling war of the minds. EHS ' s team battled against 22 other schools in the Orange County re- gion. The events lasted from 7:30 AM to 4:45 PM and covered math, sci- ence, literature and language, fine arts, social studies, and eco- nomics. Each consisted of a half hour test which was Very diffi- cult, comparable to A. P. tests in all, said Wendy Lee. The team also had to write an essay on The Heart of Darkness and Hamlet , have an interview and compete in an 8 question super quiz on the Constitution. EHS ranked 11th and came away with eight awards in all. A 1st in interwiew, a 1st over all and a 2nd in science, a 2nd and two 3rd place awards in economics, a 3rd in math, and a 2nd place award in fine arts. 84 Clubs And Organizations 1. Estancia ' s decathletes wait for the events to start. 2. Annette Bejerano and Guy Myers sit down to eat the nutritious box lunch pro- vided by the OCC cafeteria. 3. In an early morning cram session, Scott Harris and Trancis Hardiman do some heavy memory work. 4. All team members, including Francis Hardiman and Jack Chen, learned from lectures given by volunteers from the teaching staff. Academic Decathlon «S Diane Colegate and Gentry Lane show some of their French spirit. Gary Grimm, the President of the German Club, smiles after a victory of holding his spoon on his nose the longest at German Camp. ' German Club Members Top How: Jeff Peterson, Mia Perup and Jasoi Goddard. Middle Row: John Sybersma, Mike Horansky, Gary Grimm, Tif fani Gallagher, Mrs. Sverdsen and Lee Queener Front Row: Brett Saunden and Jim Koch. (Not Pictured: Jeremy Kron, Greg Davis, Jon Bube, Liz Linn Kirsten Spain, Glenn DeSandre, Jack Chen, Brett Roberts and Baltasa Estrada.) ■I French Club Members Top Row: Madame Reilly, MaryLynn Leonard and Ana Mico. Front Row: Stephanie Straw, Christine Shobe, Yuka Takahashi, Natalie Hastings, Beth Renn, Molly Mound, Molly fardette, Diane Colegate and Gentry Lane. (Mot Pictured: MaryAnne Mosher, Kim Reid, Erin Hendricks, Valerie Berger, Laura Ursini, Leena Shah, Carolyn Burgess, Summer AlBayati and Shanon Layden.) A Little Of Europe Vive le club Francais! Yes, once again Estancia has a French Club. This is a new club even though there was a French Club here several years ago. ' Since other schools had a French Club, Matalie Hastings, Mrs. Reilly and I decided it was time to reform the one from Estan- cia, explained Beth Renn, who was the President of the club. The Vice-President was Laura Ursini, the secretary was Gentry Lane, the treasurer was Molly Fardette and Mrs. Reilly was the club ' s advisor. Club members met once a month and discussed (in French) field trips, French movies and French actors. This school year they participated in National For- eign Language Week. Hopefully French Club will return again next year. However, French Club is not the only group to bring a little of Eur- ope to our school. We had a great time, and it was really fun, said German Club ' s President Gary Grimm, referring to the German Language Camp which several of the club members attended on October 10-12 in Run- ning Springs. At this camp, no English was spoken (only Ger- man), students played German games and performed German dances. German Club is one of Estan- cia ' s newest clubs. The club, which met every two weeks, had approxi- mately 20 members. The Vice- President was Greg Davis, the Sec- retary of nations was John Sy- bersma, Jeff Peterson was Treasur- er, and Mrs. Svendsen was the club ' s advisor. When they met, they talked about activities, par- ties and German camp. They are certainly one of the most interst- ing clubs, and one of the liveliest. French And German Clubs CSr Members, roprow; Jeff Peterson, Gary Grimm, Brian Monkarsh, Jim Cooper, David King, Bryan Wicks. Third row: Steve Yim, Quan Mguyen, John Tsai, David Rosenfeld, rieil King, Chris Lowry, Chris App, David Waldron, John Baipsys, Kevin App, Amy Kantrowitz, Betty Shu. Second Row: Molly Fardette, Robin Hanik, JuHe Chen, Lisa Lobdell, Angela Chen, Wendy Moore, Glen DeSandre, Rachel Kent. Front row: Grace Hung, Anda Liu, Mrs. Cullen, Erin Graham, Annettye Bejerano, Wendy Lee, Kris Choi. ' . a Exercising Brain Power I t ' s a privilege to belong to CSF because it ' s a pretty hard club to get into, Mike Joyner commented. CSr (California Scholastic Fed- eration) was organized by the state government in order to bring stu- dents who excel in the studies to- gether. The club had approximate- ly 80 members. Mrs. Cullen, the club advisor, stated that a student must earn at least a 3.5 GPA or be in the club 6 semesters in order to be a perma- nent member. Mever forgetting to enjoy them- selves the club members included broom hockey, gathering college information and sharing their lunch hours as their activities. Brain power does not always have to be intellectual, but also creative. It was Creative Writing Club ' s first year in existence. I started this club because I knew some people who were un- able to join the creative writing class, and starting a club seemed like a good idea, explained Kris Choi, the club ' s president. Fortu- nately, many people were interest- ed in joining the club. 1 wanted a chance to do some extra writing this year, and Cre- ative Writing Club gave me that chance, said MaryAnne Mosher, the club ' s treasurer. At each meeting, members of the club shared their stories they wrote, and discussed future as- signments. They planned to make a little magazine at the end of the year out of the things that they had written. The club had 14 members and Mrs. Ross was the club ' s advi- sor. 88 Clubs And Organizations 1. During a CSF meeting, David King tries to set a date for the broom hockey, an activity sponsored by the Swensens Ice Cream. 2. While eating his lunch in the home ec. room, Brian Monkarsh breaks into an in- tellectural discussion. 3. Using wrestling as a way out, Brett Bar- baro and Cherry Chaicharn fade away from their debate topic, Edgar Allen Poe. i tttt BBM ,J« J IH jt j M nr iJH|| I HbI ■fi. Wm ■ I nJ M 1 I H IBpi H pp WI i n Top row: Julie Chen, Cherry Chaicharn, Mary Ann Mosher, Michele Anderson, Glen DeSandre, Rob Sweaza Middle row:- Ms. Ross, Mi Chong, Oanh Do, Laura Sadler, Kris Choi, Chris DeSandre. Front row: Brett Barbaro, FHeil King, Mike Amato Creative Writing And CSr 8t ' rinding Undiscovered Art One of the least known clubs was the Art Club. You prob- ably thought that It was a club formed of a bunch of good art- ists, and that they would just draw or paint or make some kind of artwork, right? Well, if you did, like many peo- ple, you were wrong. The Art Club would probably aptly be named the Art Appreciation Club, because the members did not do the art but they enjoyed and learned from the work of the masters. They visited museums such as the L.A. County Museum, Barnsdale Park Municipal Art Museum and the Tem- porary Contemporary Art museum. The Art Club has enriched and ex- panded my understanding of differ- ent types of art, said Mia Ferup, art- ist and foreign exchange student. Another club that taught art appre- ciation was the Switcher Tader Club. The Switcher Fader Club was a club where kids learned the field of televi- sion broadcasting. l enjoyed the feeling of accom- plishment when I did a perfect take, said President Marcus Walburger. The Switcher Fader club took field trips to studios and watched the live taping of such shows as ABC ' s Who ' s the BossPand NBC s Gimme a Break. Art Club. In alphabetical order: J.J. Bosley, Susie Coons, Melanie Fuerst, TIffani Gal- lagher, Scott Hernandez, Rachel Jortner, Marcial Marquez, Mike Myers, Mia Perup, Mirian Rothman, Sarita Rothman, Jimmy Schultz, Advisor Mr. Smith. 90 Clubs And Organizations Directors: Top How: Sean Connery, Bob Mye, Marcus Walburger, Kelly Cowan, Front Row: Jeff Maynes, Eric Watson 2. Sound Mixers: Paul Clark, David Rob- erts, Brian Bradley 3. Marcus Walburger, Kim Henderson, Dan Ucker 4. Technical Directors: Ruth Santoyo. Zonia Gomez, Chris Coons, Lesley Dig- gins Art And Switcher Tadc People Helping People Clubs and more clubs! Just what ' s the differ- ence? There were two clubs that stood out from all the rest: Girls ' League and Mecha Club. These two unique clubs were designed to be of service and benefit to people in need. During Thanksgiving and Christmas, Girls ' League sponsored a needy family. Next, Valentine grams were sold at Estancia for raising money. Then, at Easter, they gave out Easter baskets for Headstart children. Mrs. Hurt, ' the advisor, said, This helps a student give of himself and to share and be generous. In between, they helped out SOS-Share Ourselves. Mecha Club members were involved in a variety of activi- ties that help people in need both in and outside the U.S. Club members raised money through a car wash for El Sal- vador when the devastating earthquakes shook its land. Visitations with elderly citi- zens in convalescent homes brought something that could never be priced: happi- ness and sense that some- body cared. In addition, vice-president Carol Aguiar said, We plan to visit blind children this year. And this is what Girls ' League and Mecha Club are all about: people helping peo- ple. Both clubs are o pen to all students. Take advantage of this opportunity that will help to enhance this community, nation, and YOU! Girls League Members. Top Row: Lisa Gloster, Barbara Perala, Maggie Fukumoto, Sharleen Kim, Claudia Rosendahl, Linda Si- son. Pinky Pajarito. Heather Watson, Kim Blackburn, Stephanie Hammond, Christie Blevins, Stacy Lucia, Julie Chen, Mrs. Hurt (advisor). Middle Row-. Deanna Gloster, Kumi Takahashi, Yuka Takahashi, Beth Renn, Robin Greiner. Front Row: Plicole Frenz. Pam Young, Monica Caballero, Mary- lynn Leonard, Kim Reid, Stephanie Straw. Mot Pictured: Mia Perup, Wendy Lee, Betty Hsu. 1. Picnic time! Mecha Club member and vice-president Carol Aguiar, left, gives a helping hand to a guest, Laura Arechga. Mecha Club members picnicked at Cen- tral Park in Huntington Beach where they enjoyed a club get-together. 2. Participating at a Girls League meeting, member Kumi Takahashi takes time out for Girls League fun. Mecha Club Members. Top Row. Fernando Velasquez, Carmen Viramontes (president), Sandra Alvarado, Larry Garcia, Maria Serrato, Johnny Garcia, John Dill, Lily Romo, Mar- celo Rivero, Lariza Velasquez, Mr. Higgins (advisor). Ana Sanchez, Yolanda Estrada, Su- Sana Suarez, Arnulfo Viramontes, Liz Barragan, Miguel Sanchez, Vicente Duarte, Danny Aguiar, Tony Gallardo, Carol Aguiar (vice-president). Front Row: Margie Perez, Marisela Loera, Cecy Romo, Martha Delgadillo. Veronica Reyes, Marisela Benavides, Franslsca Enriquez, llda Vasquez, Brenda Alvarado. not pictured: Carlos Castaneda, Angel Ci- fuentes, Alfredo Estrada, David Gallardo, Aggie Roca, Alexandra Sampablo, Fausto San- chez. Mecha Club And Girls ' Leagui Ski Club. Top row: Rob Ablett, Eddy Karen Fourth row: David Waldron, Roy San Jose, Scott Markert, Marty Dahl, Bob Murray Third row: John Renna, Deana Graham, Su- san Baker, Samantha Fuerbringer, Marisa Barbarino, Jeff Simpson, Mark Dace Sec- ond row: Dina Birch, Carrie Schaufhauser, Amy Goddard, Jennifer Daley, Jonathon Bube, Yami Franco Front row: Michele Strand, Erin Graham, Jeremy Krown, Mi- chelle May 1. Michelle Strand and Erin Graham are ready to hit the slopes. 2. Faul Sallenback, a ski club member, is preparing for the meeting at lunch. 3. Julie Whitted faints among the trash cans while Gary Langston watches. 94 Clubs And Organizations Lifting Our Spirits To ski or not to ski, for this year ' s ski club there was no question about it. They went on trips to Utah, Colorado, and Mammoth. They also went to sev- eral of the local areas, like Gold- mine, Big Bear, and Snow Valley. The trips were well worth the mon- ey. They included lift tickets, dances, round trip bus transporta- tion, and hotel stay. It ' s an oppor- tunity, because where else do you get the chance to ski with your friends? said Erin Graham. So if you ' re looking for some fun in the sun, and you don ' t really want to go to the beach, try hitting the slopes. Ski Club did! But for those of you who are left behind with school, life doesn ' t al- ways have to be dull and boring. What should you do when you have just lost your copy of To Kill a Mocking Bird, and there is a test MMM next period? Rather than panic you should make a stop at the student store. Mere they have pencils, pens, book covers, books, high- lighters, and even sun visors for your car. They also have Gumby 8f Pokey, colored chalk, and EHS pennants to wave during games. So if you ' re in need of anything, just visit the student store. They ' ll have it! student Store staff Yuka Takahashi, Beth Renn, Annette Bejerano, Guy Meyers, Wen- dy Lee, Molly Mound, Julie Whitted and Gary Langston. Ski Club And Student Storf; 9 1. Keny Lindsay imagines herself a cheer- leader at a Pep Club meeting. 2. Jenny riajarian listens to Kim Reid talk about some new cheers. 5. An example of the Pep Club ' s work in hopes to raise some school spirit. Showing Some Spirit Who has school spirit? Who knows how to get a group going? No, not just the cheerleaders. Pep Club too! They were an enthusiastic group of students who met once a week. It consisted of about 30 members, and it was one of the largest clubs. The President of the club was Kim Reid, and the Vice-President was Kim Beck. Girls join Pep Club to become cheerleaders. The girls had to earn a certain amount of points in Pep Club in order to try out to be a cheerleader. They had to attend at least 75% of the meet- ings, and be in the club for one full year too. To earn points, the girls must go to different sporting events, paint signs, bake, and give school spirit, explained Shannon Roberts, who had been in Pep Club for 2 years. Basically, explained Kim Reid, at each meeting we talk about game points, we learn dif- ferent cheers, and discuss what games are to be attended. This year, they sold raffle tickets to the Coast Christmas Classic, raised money for the Sadie Haw- kins dance, and took part in some fund raisers. The club ' s advisor was Mrs. Olsen. 96 Clubs And Organizations m.wmi? m £mm ririasHIGH n. «!(2S-r ' h J Pep Club Members. Top Row: Mrs. Olsen, advisor, Katie Dickerson, Jenny Arensdorf, Lore Royer, Adrienne Sereno, Stephanie Hammond, Kim Quirk. Kerry Lindsay and Amy Cruz. Middle Row: Michele May, Micole Franz, Renee Tesch, Kelly Wylie, Monica Ca- ballero and Lara Pierson, Front Row: Holly Mickelson, Jenny Cole, Kim Reid, Kristen Williams, Anne Graham and Shannon Rob- erts. Top row: Meil King, George Ehara, Mike Amato. Scott Harris. Middle row: Mai Fham. Jennifer Duffy, Julie Mowse, Kris Choi, Angela Chen, Kim Krankwicz, Jack Chen. Front row: Mrs. Wolfe, Julie Chen, Thuy Nguyen, Coach Sharon Thomas, Chris Strople. 98 Clubs And Organizations Shooting at the Gold Mine Ai j n experience, were the words George Ehara used to de- scribe mock trial. Mock trial was a simulation of courtroom cases, in which the only change from the real was the fact that the verdict would not af- fect the defendant. This year ' s case involved a shooting which supposedly took place at a gold mine during the 1800 ' s. Antonio Coronell, the defendant, was ac- cused of shooting Persifer Smith out of unreasonable anger. Our team consisted of three lawyers and witnesses for both prosecution and defense. During this state-wide competition, stu- dents were given a chance to de- velop their knowledge in law. Lawyers learn to look at the law from different angles, so that they can manipulate it, stated Jennifer Duffy, while the wit- nesses try to give the best testi- mony for their side. In order to accomplish these tasks, the mock trial team worked extra hard, spending up to three hours a day in afterschool prac- tices. The practices were rather diffi- cult, but it all seemed worth it when we got to the court, re- marked Julie Mowse. Because of the heavy pressure, there were some qualifications which needed to be met. To be- come an effective lawyer, the stu- dent had to be able to handle in- tense situations. The witnesses had to be capable of understand- ing their characters. Under the coaching of Sharon Thomas, the lawyer, the young team, consisting mainly of inex- perienced members, did surpris- ingly well. Two out of three cases were won in favor of the defen- dant, leaving George Ehara, who played the Coronell, very happy. 1. During the trial against Laguna Mills, Julie Howse testifies while being cross-exam- ined. 2. While listening to Coach Sharon Thomas. Neil King receives some pointers in becom- ing a better witness. 3. After throwing the witness off guard. Scott Harris moves in for the kill. 4. Surprised by the judge ' s ruling for West- minster. Mike Amato tries to set the origi- nal pace. Mock Trial 99 I M t ' s a way of bringing out our ideas , com- mented Jeff Koren- berg, when asked what exactly speech team was. Speech teams were referred to as a part of national Forensics League. The speakers were di- vided into two different levels. There are Movice and Varsity levels , said Cindy Pearson, and, unless the person quali- fies, they remain at Novice. Ap- parently, most of the Estancia speakers were competing in Var- Keep Speaking sity tournaments. Because students possessed talents in different aspects, there were also varieties of events, ranging from dramatic interpretation to public oratory speaking. Even though most of our speakers were in their first year, the team came through in a great shape. They started the year with win- ning a Debate Sweepstakes Tro- phy at the First Movice Tourna- ment held at Cypress High School. At the Second Novice Tournament, hosted by Estan- cia, the team placed 4th, and Ea- gle speakers carried on these great records throughout the year. There were also good times and friendship. For this enthusiastic crowd, the future seemed hopeful. We could always count on them to accomplish what they do best. Keep speaking. 100 Clubs And Organizations 1. Before his round starts, Quan nguyen goes over fiis persuasive speecti con- cerning superstition. 2. At the First Varsity Tournament. Kris Choi performs her Original Prose and Poetry which earned her a trophy. 3. One ofthe new comers. Heather Horvat. competes in Humorous Interpretation. 4. An expository speaker . Anda Liu. finds a warm encouragement from Kim Krank- wicz. Anda received a Certificate of Ex- cellence. Top Row: Michael Amato, Hai Pham. Third Row: Mrs. Wolfe. Jeff Korenberg. Kim Krankwicz, Julie Howse. Cindy Pearson, Gloria Tan. Kris Choi. Thui-Linh Mguyen, Anda Liu. Sceond Row; Angela Chen, Eliza- beth Hoffman. Jenifer Duffy, Julie Chen. Front Row: Kristin Loeffler. Jack Chen. 1. Mindy Hunt. David Carpenter. Sara Kal- ian, Lynelle Bundy, and Ariel Lawson take a breather between the acts of a hectic rehearsal. 2. noah Groothius. Bryan Wicks, and Jeh Hildebrand try to maintain a good out- look on life, even though a late night rehearsal has drained them. 3. Brett Barbara suffers through the annual drama initiation ritual. This ritual goes on every year to welcome the new Thes- pian members. 102 Clubs And Organizations Not A Club, A Family Drama isn ' t a club, it ' s a fam- ily! Elizabeth Hoffman ex- claimed, We ' re a family. We all have our own jobs to do, and we don ' t always get a long. There were a multitude of dif- ferent jobs that needed to be per- formed in this family, and the Mother , Miss VanHolt, saw to it that they all got done. The people who were not on stage acting were put in charge of lighting the stage properly for each scene. the sound booth making sure the audience could hear the actors, or running a spot light. Everyone had an important job to perform. Drama didn ' t spend all of its time putting on plays, either. There were different competi- tions that needed to be prepared for throughout the year. There was an annual Shakespeare festi- val at Chapman College. The best actors that were chosen were giv- en scholarships to that college. There was a Macey competition also. This was sort of like the Os- cars. There were many different categories that a chosen scene could be judged in. The Thespians performed out- standingly in everything they did. Most of the family was new. They showed very promising tal- ent and with the almost magi- cal parenting of Miss VanHolt, the year was great for the Thespi- ans. Top How: Elizabeth Hoffmann. Anita Driessen, Craig Stuhley, Ariel Lavvson, Philip Mansfield, David Carpenter, Dania Brenneise, Gillian Brangham, Dina Payer, Adrienne Serano, Rachel Estrella, Samantha fuerbringer, Sherrie Ranck, Debbie Cook. Sara Katlan, Lynelle Bundy, Lance Ely. Rachel Stein, Maria Avila. Bryan Wicks, Middle Row: Marcus Walburger. Brett Barbaro, Julie Bronsky, Laura Ursini, Mike McMeff, Jeh Mildebrand, Summer Al-Bayati, Kevin Keith, Chris Strople. Julie Burden, Sue Brackett Front Row: noah Groothius, David King, Mindy Hunt, Kari riasby, Steve Decker, Molly Mound, Jim Cooper, Amy Brackett, Kim Fox, John Decker. Guy Myers Thespians !03 f s f One oAEstancia ' s many sports, water pwb, shows Uir needed to be in athletics. i SKfX We Are Proud W e worked as a unit. , said John Drake. It was a great year for the boys ' Varsity basketball team. John also said, We looked forward to having fun, not necessarily to win. The Varsity team included nine seniors and two juniors. They held the league lead for most of the season and their best victory was against Cor- ona H.S. 61-57, not to men- tion defeating University M.S. It was a challenge this year, said Steve Wright, a player on the Junior Varsity team. Me also said, We were riding high at 11-3 but fell apart during league play. ' For the majority of the year the J.V. team consisted of three starting sophomores and the remaining were ju- niors. Todd Brooks, a long guard on J.V. said, We were too confident going into league play. ' The sophomore team did excellent this year. ' , said Sean Mooney. Me also said, This (past) season was to get playing times, which I did. The sophomore team, which included sophomores only, won victories because of the effort that the team made, not necessarily because of one player. Danny White of the fresh- man team said, We did well and we did better than the coaches expected. The freshman team seemed to be too confident around Christ- mas time and started to slip , as Danny said, but as the time went on, the team had more confidence in them- selves. The four basketball teams gave it t heir all last season. 106 Sports Scores EhS vs Opp. Newport Harbor 42-33 Corona Del Mar 61-56 University 59-53 Saddleback 54-51 Tustin 64-76 Newport Harbor 64-48 Corona Del Mar 47-50 University 57-62 Saddleback 47-48 Tustin 50-55 Kyle Mooneyuses his all to pass the ball to an awaiting team member. Chris Ruspa makes a good shot! Tom Sampson shoots for the rebound. MVF ' s ■ Brian Tift and Kyle Mooney.-Bri- an and Kyle have played on the varsity team for two years and were this years co-captains. Coach Reid said that they showed outstanding leadership and were the leading scorers. Kyle averaged 16 points and Brian 14 points per game. We could not have won without them. Boys ' Basketball 10 Teams at Their Best Varsity Paul Markel- forward Brian Tift- forward Matt Allen- forward Steve Barkley- center Mick Cousyn- center Jason Ashley- forward Kyle Mooney- guard Pat Morville- guard Steve Burns- manager Dave McKenzie- guard Osmin Campos- guard John Drake- point guard Jr. Varsity Tom Sampson- guard Steve Wright- forward Chris Ruspa- center Shanon Fernald- center Mike Studebaker- forward Todd Brooks- long guard Geoff Allard- guard Joe Gordon- guard Mark Hartley- guard Mike Curtis- guard Mike Maguire- right wing Sophomore Sean Mooney- guard Mike Bunker- guard Toah Bui- guard Brian Bradley- forward Scott Cavis- center Tim Kjar- center David Graham- center Andy Scholes- center Jeremy Shelton- center Daryl Falstick- forward Josh Cambell- forward Clayton rSelson- guard Freshman Steve Hopkins- guards Adrian Traijo- long guard Marcel Marcues- wing Matt Rieden- wing Rich Romero- sprinter Dan Ucker- sprinter Danny White- netman Paul Clark- guard John Tang- sprinter Brian forbath- sprinter Goody Herildi- guard Gary Borroughs- guard Tyler McLain- guard Varsity Top row: Paul Markel . Brian Tift, Matt Allen, Steve Barkley, Nick Cousyn, Jason Ashley, John Drake and Coach Reid. Front row: Kyle Mooney, Pat Piorville, Steve Burns, Dave McKenzie, Osmin Campos rreshman team Top row. Steve Hopkins, Adrian Traijo, Marcel Mar- cues, Matt Rieden, Rich Romero, Dan Ucker, Danny White, Paul Clark, John Tang, Brian rorbath, Goody Meridi, Gary Burroughs, and Tyler McLain. rront row. Coach Markel Sophomore team Top row. Sean Moo- ney, Mike Bunker, Toah Bui, Brian Brad- ley, Scott Davis, Tim Kajar, David Gra- ham, Andy Scholes, Jeremy Shelton, Daryl Talstick, Josh Cambell, and Clay- ton Melson. rront row. Coach Garner I. Brian Tift guards the ball from our opponents- Hewport Harbor inioi Varsity Top row. Coach Guite, Tom Sampson, Steve Wright, Chris Jspa, Shanon Fernald, Mike Studebaker, and Todd Brooks. Front row: :o(f Allard. Joe Gordon. Mark Hartley. Mike Curtis, and Mike Maguire. Boys BasKctb,! Scrappy Kids From Costa Mesa Basketball has long been one of America ' s all time favorites. No matter where you went, you could find players of all ages enjoying this great sport. However, for the members of Estancia ' s girls ' basketball team, being a part of this na- tion-wide activity was more than fiin, but also tough. We had whole new teams, said Shawna Mew- bern, and we had to ' adapt. All three teams, Frosh-Soph, J.V., and Varsity, were composed mainly of new members. The Varsity team, especially, started off slowly with only one return- ing player, but soon picked up its pace. The team placed second in the league and headed for CIF play-off. Both J.V. and Frosh-Soph, too, did comparatively well, despite the youth of the teams. Along with their strong de- fense, the players also had the ability to control the tem- po of the games through their team work. They are just a bunch of great kids working together as an excellent group, com- mented Coach McNamee. But these accomplsish- ments always followed a load of hard training. It was an intense team. We all wanted to play in our hearts, said Shannon Su- zuki. Apparently, the girls ' bas- ketball teams came through in terrific shape. After all, who else has earned the reputa- tion of being the scrappy kids from Costa Mesa? 1 10 Sports Scores EMS vs Opp. 1 Varsity Mewport Harbor 43 37 Corona del Mar 53 24 University 34 32 Saddleback 67 49 Tustin 46 49 Piewport Harbor 48 42 Corona del Mar 57 47 University 19 25 J.V. Newport Harbor 37 29 Corona del Mar 38 29 University 32 26 Saddleback 45 56 Tustin 31 45 riewport Harbor 18 24 Corona del Mar 42 ■ 39 University 36 ■ 42 MVF — Shawna newbern - a junior. has played varsity since he r fresh- man year. If she ' s sick or hurt we | have a hard time winn inq said coach McMamee. Varsity Team: Top row: Coach Yee, Shannon Suzuki, Tracey Hoffman, Deb- bie Keyes, Erica Goodman. Shawna New- bern, Coach McPiamee. Front row: Pam Young. Dina Birch, Angelica Sunoto. Robin Granite, Julie Southwick, Norma Gonzalez, Christy Schwarz. J.V. Team: Top row: Angela BusI, Liz Collins, Mia Perup, Kristy Hansen, Dori Qazso. Second row: Julie Southwick, Maggie Fukumoto, Tracey Renas, Dana Tunnicliffe, Katie Dickerson. Front row: Jonelle Evans. FrostiSoph Team: Top row: Coach Vickie Simpson, Christine Blevins, Wi- Kyao Chou, Stacie Lucia. Cathy Coppie, Shawndee Szawlosky, Liz Linn, Angela Chen, fronfroiv; Julie Harrington, Linda Sison, Kim Noh, Gloria Tan, Jennifer Romm. Shawna newbern, Angelica Sunoto. Tra- cey Hoffman. Erica Goddman. Robin Granite, and Norma Gonzalez relax after a tough game. Girls ' Basketball I i i Eagles Soar I With Control Of The Ball Awards Varsity MVP - Erin Wright Best Offensive - Russell Griffiths Best Defensive - Eric Kirsch Most Inspirational - Gary Grimm Most Improved - Marco Vasquez Jr. Varsity MVP - Rob Ablett Captain ' s Award - Mark Kirsch Most Inspirational - Fernando Millan Most Improved - Kevin Keith Frosh.Soph. MVP - Miguel Mendoza Captain ' s Award - Craig McKiernan Most Improved - Matt Aston Coach of the Year Abel Estrada The varsity team had a good year despite a few difficulties. Apparently the team started off with CIF poten- tial, and were well on their way to becoming champions, but the demands of Coach Juarez was a bit too demanding for many of the varsity players. At the end of the season, only three of the original players remained. We were the best team in the league without the best record, added Mark Tyssee. The varsity soccer team pulled out a third place overall this year. They competed in both the Foun- tain Valley and Irvine tourna- ments. The most exciting game this year was against Saddle- back. It was our first victory over them in four years. It was great! explained Sean Daley. The team played together for once, and there was less confu- sion. Varsity later went as far as the quarter finals in CIF. The Jr. Varsity team this year proudly won the league cham- pionships! I 12 Sports SCORES EHS vs Opp. riewport 1-0 Corona Del Mar 2-1 University 1-0 Saddleback 1-1 Tustin 2-3 Mewport 0-1 Corona Del Mar 0-1 University 0-3 Saddleback 2-1 Tustin 5-2 MVP- Erin Wright- Erin has been partof Estancia ' s soccer teams since his freshman year. He was All-League both in 1985 and 1986, All Cir in 1986 and 1987, and he was the leading scorer each of his years at Estancia. 1. Robbie Ablett performs one of the plays that led us to victory against Saddleback. 2. Russell Griffiths keeps the ball out of our half of the field. 3. CnV) Wright moves the ball away from the opponent. Boys ' Soccer i 1. ' Estancia On To Victory VARSITY POSITIOMS Mark Tyssee Goalkeeper Paul Le Baron Goalkeeper Eric Kirsch Sweeper Robbie Ablett Left-f ullback Sean Daily Stopper Gary Grimm Right-fullback Marco VasqueJ! Left-halfback Russell Griffiths Center-half- | back Miguel Millan Right-halft ack Kevin Keith Left-wing Eric Wright Center-forward Fernando Millan Right-wing David Tyssee Forward Mark Kirsch Sweeper Alex Vasquez Forward Chris Lowery Forward 114 Sports Varsity, Top Kow- Alfonso Espinosa, Jorge Cruz, Paul Le Baron. Chris Lowery. Sean Daly. Eric KIrsch. Gary Grimm, Kevin Keith. Coach Juarez. Asst. Coach Able Ettrada Front Row- Robbie Ablett. Miguel Millan, Fernando Millan. Alex Vasquez, Mark Kirsch. Marco Vasquez. Eric Wright. Russell Griffiths, Mark Tyssee, David Tyssee Junior Varsity. Top How: Coach Alfonso Estrada, David Perez, Mark Kirsch. Kevin Flores. Kevin Keith. Rob Ablett. Chris Lowery. Alex McCool. Coach Abel Estrada. Second Row: David Tyssee. Eernando Millan. Julio Sanchez. Alex Vasquez. Johnny Renna. Scott Morkert. Front Row: Martin Ramirez. Frosh Soph Team members not pictured: Matt Aston, Ed Barrengan. Sedge Dsinger. Hector Espinoza. Todd Garber. Roberto Guzman, Scott Hinkle. Lance Kaiser. Mike Lohat. Jose Medrano. Miguel Mendoza. Craig McKiernan, David Rusick. Ariel San- chez. Santiago Uceda. Chris Wallers. Oscar Ochoa. Ray Tavares. and Oscar Sanchez. 1 , Mark Tyssee makes a successful save with his team-mates there to support, 2, Eric Wrigtit. ready and waiting! 3, Mark Kirsch airborne after a powerful kick, with Sean Daley there to back up. Boys Soccer 5 ? ' V. And J.V. Join Forces Tor A Win Awards Varsity Captain ' s Award - Elena Birch MVP - Jeannie Ablett Most Inspirational - Alicia Miller Most Improved - Debbie Fhenix Coaches Award - Kim Phenix Jr. Varsity Captain ' s Award - Janet Trepas MVP - Lori Miles Most Inspirational - Jenny Daly Most Improved - Michelle Strand Coaches Award - Monica Echebary Frosh.Soph. MVP - Megan Bredwell Most Inspirational - Stacy Aiello Most Improved - Kim Moore Coaches Award - Debbie Hargrove and Cris Decarlo Estancia girls ' soccer was on the move again this year. Varsity received 3rd place after league play was com- plete. Their record was 6 wins, 5 of which were shut-outs, 3 losses, and 1 tie. The team scored a total of 25 goals during league games, and only had 7 goals scored against them. The high scorer this year was Elena Birch, who scored a total of 18 goals this season. Playing to- gether as a team made a big dif- ference, explained Chris Jones. Junior Varsity also had a great year! They placed 2nd when league play was over. Their re- cord was 5 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. We got along really well and played together, said Janet Trepas. Varsity and Junior Varsi- ty joined forces in one game against Saddleback. In the first half. Varsity played and scored 6 goals. Junior Varsity had the field the second half and scored another 4 goals. Estancia has the WSKA pride. 116 Sports Varsity. Top Row: Marie Midland, Karen Tarquhar, Jeannie Ablett, Lori Miles, Chris Jones, Monica Echegarary, Kekai Oliver. Middle Row: Elena Birch, Debbie Phenix, Dominique Jussenhoven, Kim Phenix, Beth Renn, Divi Hoyt, Michelle Mart, Front Row: Alicia Miller Jr. Varsity. Top Row: Michelle Strand, Lori Miles, Sam Hill, Megan Bredwell, Lesley Diggins, Kendra Pierce, Debbie Hargrove, Art Ce- cela. Middle Row: Lee Cecela, Kim Moore, Jenny Daley, Holly Pem- broke, Ann Walker, Stacy Aiello, Lori Whistler, Janet Trepas. Front Row: Christine DeCarlo, Monica Echegaray, Shannon Hale. S t t -t If ' ' « % MVP Jeannie Ablett- has played soc- cer since she was in second grade. Outside school she plays for the Fountain Valley Wolf Pack and on the school soccer team she is the all around strongest player, the most enthusiastic, has the best skills, and is the team leader according to coach Joe Sperrazza. Scores EMS vs Opp. 1 Newport Harbor 1-0 Corona Del Mar 2-1 University 1-2 Saddleback 10-0 Tustin 1-1 newport Harbor 0-2 Corona Del Mar 3-0 University 3-0 Saddleback 0-1 Tustin 4-0 1 . Chris Jones demonstrates a perfect body trap. 2. f enaB rc J discusses with herself where the ball should go next. Girls ' Soccer 1 1 ' In Their Shoes Imagine . . you have been looking forward to this match since the beginning of the season. As the match ap- proached, you began to work out everyday; running, weightlifting, scrimmaging with others in your weight, and eating on a relatively strict diet. The day of the all im- portant match arrives and you are ready for it: Cir finals. You get up that morning not really hungry, but knowing you have to eat to keep your strength up. You arrive at the spot where the finals are being held and go into the locker room. As you get into your wrestling uniform, you think about your opponent and how to strengthen your weak- nesses. You feel butterflies in your stomach from being excited and nervous, Keep calm, it ' s just a match, you tell yourself as you start to stretch the kinks out of your body. Concentrate. Keep your mind on your match, no distractions. Mo distrac- tions. They announce your match over the broadcasting sys- tem. People start to crowd around you and yell shouts of en- couragement, you tell yourself to stay cool and not let them see you in the nervous state that you are in. You get on the mat and face your opponent. He looks tough, but you think you can pin him if you can just out-think him on his moves. The referee blows the whistle and your opponent leaps for you. It is the longest minute in your life. You hear the ref count somewhere in the back of your subconscience, but you know you must not break your concentration for even a second. All of a sudden the crowd roars and you realize that your are vic- torious! You woni All of that hard work paid offl The crowd quickly clears to go off to the next match. Please Turn To Page 120 118 Sports Scores EHS vs. Opp. Boys ' Varsity University W Mewport Harbor 46-24 Tustin 45-16 Corona Del Mar w-r Saddleback 71-0 1 . Brian Wallace takes control over his op- ponent. 2. Shawn Knudsen tries to pin his enemy. 3. Carmine Rimi is close to a successful pin. MVP — Scott Prior- he was the cap- tain of the wrestling team. He was chosen most valuable player be- cause he is a good leader, works very hard in practice, he puts in extra time, and he is a good student aca- demically as well, ■ said coach Alex- ander. Wrestling iI9 To Be A Wrestler cont ' d from page 118 You walk into the locker room to cool down and think about the match. It is hard to believe it is already over, and that the crowd has already forgotten. You sigh and smile to yourself; you have not forgotten. Scott Onstott, who took third over all in his weight division at Cir, Brian Wallace, who took sixth in his, and Tuan Mgyuyen, who also took sixth place in his weight division, surely must have felt some of the exaspera- tion of pre-match jitters. They practiced long, hard hours, never quite satisfied with their abili- ties. We have a strong wrestling team year after year. This year we faired well at Cir and the Mas- ter ' s tournament. GIF is a sort of qualifying tournament for the Master ' s Tournament. GIF also determines who the best is in Galifornia. The Master ' s Tourna- ment shows who the best is in Galifornia, as well as in the bor- dering states. If you ask any wrestler what it means to be one he will quite probably tell you what Dan Pa- trone said, What it means to be a wrestler? Well, I guess it just means that you are dedicated to your sport. During the whole sea- son you live wrestling. When it ' s over, you ' re glad to get a break, but part of your routine is gone, and you can ' t wait until next sea- son. Being a wrestler means that you are proud to be one. 120 Sports Varsity Top How: Chris Yagerlener, Brian Wallace, Scott Prior, Carmine Rimi, Shawn Knudsen, Ron Miller, Jack Pacheco. front How: Jose Chavez, Dan Outlaw, Iran Vu, Ivan Tsai, Basil Weaver, Erin Granados, Tuan Mguyen J.V. Top Row: Jeremy Twardsowski, Brad Weaver, Jim Butler, Chad Patton Front How: Cisco Lazono, Rodney Coredo 1. Carmine K m fights to stay on his feet. 2. Chris Yagerlener Keeps his opponent in check. rosh Soph Top How: Marks Aarons, Jack Howard. Jeff Stein, Dan Patrone, Gerardo Gomez ront How: Loc Le, David Walters. Joe Weaver. Matt Malbrook. Branden McClean Wrestling 121 Not For The Thrill Of Victory ? rW he team was rela- tively new and in- experienced this year. 1 considered it a ' learn- ing ' year for us, said Balta- sar Estrada about the success of the team. There were few returning runners for both the boys ' and girls ' teams. Many of the members had graduat- ed the previous year. Practice runs were lengthy in both time and distance, and used to build stamina, wind sprints to strenghten the lungs, runs up Puke Hill to adapt to different terrain, and stretching to loosen and relax the muscles. All of these gave both teams a solidity and helped each individual to achieve. The teams gave each other the support needed for the many wins they had. They weren ' t out there just to win, though. Everyone had their own reason for being out on the course. I don ' t run just to win, Cindy Pearson said, I run because it helps me re- lax and unwind. 122 Sports Girls ' MVP- Mari Benavides. She ex- celled above all of the other runners, she lent support to all of her team- mates, and she improved her own re- cord breaking time considerably. BOYS SCOHEBOX VAR. JV SOPH FROSH EHS 45 44 35 43 Corona 17 17 24 20 Del Mar EHS 34 15 50 30 Saddle- 23 45 15 27 back EMS 29 wm 22 26 Univer- 27 for- 33 29 sity feit GIRLS- SCOREBOX EHS VS. University won EHS VS. Saddleback won EHS VS. Newport Harbor lost EHS VS. Corona Del Mar lost EHS VS. University lost Boys ' MVP ■ Gary Grimm. He was overwhelmingly voted for because of his dependability, capability, respon- sibility, and because of his leader- ship abilities. 1. Gary GnVrjAn fights to take the lead from his enemies. University High School runners. 2. Kelly Pards concentrates on her sprint to the finish line. 3. Baltasar Estrada and Aaron Hendricks steadily increase the gap between themselves and University High Schools runners. Cross Countr ' 125 striving For Success VARSITY GIRLS Runner: Best time | Mari Benavides 18:15 Julie Stewart 19:58 Jenny Weaver 19:59 Stephanie Urrea 20:39 Stacie Yokomi 21:21 Gina Burkhart 21:44 Holly Mickelson 22:01 VARSITY BOYS Runner: Best time: Gary Grimm 15:38 Baltasar Estrada 16:21 Aaron Hendricks 16:38 Miguel Suarez 16:47 Nicco Mouleart 17:02 Nelson Covarrubias 17:20 Jeh Hildebrand 17:23 Kevin Keith 17:43 John Beth 17:59 Top rOH ' : Amy Leyerly, LaRae Waldron, Kelly Parks, Julie Stewart, Liz Linn, Cathy Coppi, Julie Burden Middle row: Jessica Spiese, Jenny Weaver, Stephanie Urrea, Kris Sanger, Stacy Yokomi, Tina Coleman, Gina Burkhart rront row: Cindy Pearson, Julie Chen, Eloise Brown, Mari Benavides, Celia Gonzalez, Stephany SanJose, Molly Michelson 124 Sports i _ aJ |f rS m H B Ik BP 1. Gar ' Gririnti txclidnges d silent hand- shake with Jeh Mildebrand as Jeh crosses the finish line. 2. Kevin Keith concentrates on keeping his pace through out the 3 mile race. 3. Kelly Parks and Julie Burden run side by- side, giving each other support to keep up the pace. ' ' •Tv op ro : Kevin Keith, Jeh Mildebrand Migule Suarez Cecil Weaver tialtasar Estrada, anathan Bube, Gary Grimm, Kurt Suhr, Micco Mouleart. Melson Covarubbias, Jack Chen r dd e row: Paul LeBaron, Todd Garber, Robert Stewart, John Beth, Thi Mguyen, Alan ugarman, Robert Mye, Thanh riguyen, Hai Pham, David Carpenter, Alex McCool, Jose onzalez Front row: Roberto Martenez, Tom Arsendorf, Dan Carr, Jose Medrano. Scott inkle, Brandon McLean, Aaron Hendricks Cross Country !- Young And Small, But - Strong The varsity water polo team did quite well even though the team was young and the competi- tion was tough. In fact, the team played in one of the har- dest leagues in the country, and this small team consisted mainly of juniors and sopho- moresl The spirited team showed alot of enthusiasm this year. The comradeship between the players was strong, and the attendance to the prac- tices was almost perfect. Since we had a small team, we had to work extra hard , Joe Wexler, the varsity team captain, stated. However, their hard work paid off. As Steve Fineberg, the frosh-soph team captain, said, both varsity and frosh- soph teams were not playing for the glory of scoring, but for the glory of winning. Even though the players pushed themselves to do their very best, they did not forget to enjoy what they were doing. According to Parker Steel, having fun was definitely one of the most important things . Along with the growing popularity of the sport itself, Estancia ' s water polo team ' s future, with all it ' s eagerness and talented players, seems very promising. 126 Sp orts • « -fe VARSITY Estancia 12 vs. Irvine 10 Cstancia 6 vs. Mira Lest 13 Estancia 12 vs. Crawford 6 Estancia 15 vs. Downey 11 Estancia 9 vs. Westminster 12 Estancia 9 vs. Beverly Hills 6 Estancia 8 vs. Fall Brook 7 Estancia 9 vs. Fountain Valley 13 Estancia 3 vs. El Dorado 19 Estancia 4 vs. University 12 Estancia 15 vs. Huntington Beach 10 Estancia 55 vs. Newport harbor 12 EROSH-SOPH Estancia 4 vs. Irvine 3 Estancia 10 vs. Fountain Valley B Estancia 3 vs. El Dorado 12 Estancia 10 vs. Corona 9 Estancia 3 vs. Long Beach 8 Estancia 10 vs. Placentia 6 Estancia 10 vs. Fountain Valley, B 3 Estancia 9 vs. Santa Monica 11 Estancia 8 vs. Edison 6 Estancia 10 vs. University 7 Estancia 15 vs. Huntington 2 Estancia 4 vs. Mewport Harbor 6 1. With success, Mike McMefTshoots for the goal. 2. During the Cutler Invitational, Chris Strople goes for a shot. 3. From the attacks of Newport Harbor, Bruce King defends Estancias goal. 4. Along with Craig Eltebrecht, Steve Fine- berg practices the easy way to pass a ball. 5. Trying to score the first point against University, Greg Geist goes for the pow- er shot. M. V.F. Rob Lauderdale: Playing his third year in the varsity team, Rob, a senior, was credited as the best offense play- er. He made around 60 goals during the season, and was, according to his coach, one who balanced the games. Rob, however, plans to play soccer after graduating from Estancia. Water Pc ' O 12 Awesome Pursuit p Of Goal JJ Varsity ■ Top row: Mike McMeff, Coach Carpenter, Gary Langston. Middle row: Mike Kim, Sec Ellebrecht, Willi Swanson, Parker Steel. Front row: Joe Wexler, Rob Lauderdale. The varsity team was com- posed of 2 sophomores, 3 ju- niors, and 4 seniors. They were: Robbie Davis . . Driver Scott Ellebrecht . . . Whole Man Mike Kim . . . Goalie Gary Langston . . . Outside Shooter Rob Lauderdale . . . Left Offense Mike McNeff . . . Driver Parker Steel . . Driver Willie Swanson . Defense Joe Wexler . . . Whole Man The members of frosh-soph starting team were: Jon Courter . . . Right Flat Craig Ellebrecht . . Left Wing Steve rineberg . . Left Flat Greg Geist . . . Point Driver Bruce King . . . Goalie Mark Kirsch . . . Right Wing Chris Strople . . Set Man Nathan Camp . . First sub. Ashley Brown , . . Second Sub. Matt Holbrook . . Third Sub. 128 Sports w - Toward the end of the game, the oppo- nent player makes a lob shot which Mike Kim successfully blocks. After a hard home game. Coach Cutler gives out a few pointers to the frosh- soph team. During the game against Tustin, Scott Ellebrecht, under the pressure from be- ing surrounded, makes a pass. FroshsophTop row: Steve Tineberg. Jon Courier, Ashley Brown, Rob Carneado. Second row: Bobby Murray, Chris Strople, Phil Mansfield, Matt Molbrook, Shaun Langer, Adam Tandy. Matt Gairett. Third row: Craig Ellebrecht, Bruce King, Tim Metcalf, John Moore, Mark Kirsch, Shawn Mack, Coach Cutler Front row: Kenny Calvert, Steve Meiberger, Billy Connery, Nathan Camp, Kaua Woessner. A Tough Season This year ' s Varsity football team played their first year with their new coach, John Liebengood, and it was an extremely hard one. The Eagles finished the season with a record of 0-10, but they are positive that next year their record will look better. Coach Liebengood has done a good job building a new foun- dation for us to work with next year, explained quarterback Todd Brooks. One of Coach Liebengood ' s improvements this year was put- ting together a new structure for the team. He also reconstructed a new football weight room, a new football logo, new uniforms and new equipment. The Eagles had a very tough season and are looking ahead to next season. How that they have had more experience and a full season of training, they feel strongly that they will see great improvement in future games. This year ' s team was very young. It was led byjuniors Todd Brooks as quarterback, running- backs Greg (egg) Schabarum and Scott Onstott, and senior wide receiver and defensive back James Pacot. Scott Prior was also a moving force behind the Eagle team. Also coaching the team were assistant coaches Bill Denny, Guy Olquin, Scott Dillon, Randy Brouwer, Dan Granite and Dan Collins. They all helped to make our Eagle team more confident of their ability giving them the support and help they needed to keep going and not just giving up. 130 Sports Varsity EHSOPP Costa Mesa 6-26 Laguna Hills Los Amigos Capistrano Valley Woodbridge University 13 14 26-41 0-34 0-26 20-43 rHewport Harbor Tustin 0-42 6-34 Corona Del Mar 0-35 Saddleback 0-40 rreshmen EHSOPP CostaMesa 41- Laguna Hills 38- Los Amigos 14- Capistrano Valley 34- 8 Woodbridge 40- University 34- Newport Harbor 26- 6 Tustin 34-14 Corona Del Mar 0-10 Saddleback 2114 1. The t jg f line led by quarterback Todd Brooks against Costa Mesa H.S. 2. Scott Onstott leaving the other team in the dust. 3. James Facof receiving a pass just as the other team comes charg- ing. 4. Basically lewas our offense. He is our team leader, said coach Liebengood about quarterback Todd Brooks (left), Outstanding Offensive Player of The Year. Todd attempted 173 passes and completed 91, and he passed for 1,023 yards, including four touch-down passes. Inside linebacker Greg Schabarum was nominated the Defensive Player of The Year. He was the player of the week four times, had 4 1 unassisted tackles, 21 assisted tackles, one interception, and he led the team in tackles. He was the most consistent player we had, week in and week out, according to coach Liebengood. Varsity Foothall Freshmen- Seaview Champs The Freshmen football team this year did ex- tremely well. Their record was 9-1 losing only to Corona Del Mar High School. Estancia, Corona Del Mar, and Saddleback High Schools ' freshmen teams all ended up 9-1 finishing the season with a three way tie for first place. Coach Ferry was very happy with the team ' s successful season and is sure that next year ' s team will do just as well. How does it feel to play on such a successful team? Well, ac- cording to defensive player Jon Taylor, ' It felt great! The more the team won, the harder we played. And that ' s just what they did. This year ' s team was consid- ered to be one of the best teams that Estancia has seen. They were also considered to be one of the best teams in the league. The team ' s nick name was the Eagle Express and the name fit them perfectly. Leading the Eagle Express to victory after vic- tory were Quarterback Danny Ucker along with Jesse Casan- ova, Len Herman, Dan Petrone and Oliver Wright. ' The out- standing offensive line is the main reason why the team did so well, explained Coach Art Perry. On defense they had outstand- ing leadership from players John Taylor, Quan Martinez, Jaime Rask, Larry Michleson, Jason Armstrong and Ty Hilbrook. This year ' s all around most outstanding players were Josh Wojtkiewicz, Kevin Thomse, and Gary Burros. Varsity Football. Top fiow: Chris Yagerlener, Mike Difiore, Todd Brooks, Tony Mendosa, Craig Jurgensen, Carmine Rimi, Cale Jardine. Second Row: Miguel Romo, Grant Blakes- ley, Seth Kolasinski, Jack Fisher, Ryan Van Aken, Ben Lim, Tony Le, Brad Yeager, Andy Heidary. Third Row: Juan Orellana, Coach Dan Granite, Coach Guy Olguin, Mead Coach John Liebengood, Coach Bill Denny, Coach Randy Brouwer, Coach Scott Dillon, Ling Sanchez. Fourth Row: Eric Schultz, Jay Ryu, Javier Gomez, Jose Barragan, Greg Scha- barum, Scott Prior, James Pacot, Paul Self. Front Row: Carlos Castaneda, Dave Richard, Jim Schwarz , Luy Ton, Greg Streit, Scott Onstott, Mark Hartley. (Not Shown: Dereck Coleman, Steve Krokum, Mike Bunker, Alfredo Estrada, Jack Pacheco, Erin Granados, Jeff Stein, Scott Boren, Jeff Hall, Chris Delatorre, Rudolfo Gutierrez, Sean Parker, Chris Bi- linski, Danny Romo, John Godby, Tim Chamberlain, Dave Hernandez.) Freshman football Top row: Jesse Wyman, Jesse Casanova, Matt Rieden, Rob Koutik, Jason Armstrong, Loc Le, Cody Rodman, Geoff Winnie, Hector Espinosa, Adrian Barragan. Second row: Austin Maki, Ricardo Romero, Jon Taylor, Matt Randolph, Shane Vodicka, Jack Howard, Richard Berends, Ray Tauares, Chris Handrenbenti, Coach Paul Troxel. Third row: Coach Jerry Cribbs, Dan Petrone, Javier Soliz, Shawn Brown, Chris Coons, Derek Burtt, Craig McKiernah, Jim Pinklay, Juan Martinez, David Cousyn, Coach Art Perry Fourth row: Coach Tom Fisher, Oliver Wright, Gary Burros, Sedge Dikinger, Josh Wojt- kiewicz, Larry Mickelson, Kevin Thomse, Ron McGuire, Jeremie Chapin, Len Herman, Alex Vazquez, Coach Renee Cabellero. Front row: Juan Escalante, Greg Brannis, Joey Schlosser, Jaime Rask, Dan tickers, Lyie Verplank, Jon Peterson, Ty Hilbert, Robert Rivera, Brian Valles, Chris Nelson. Not shown: Cory Akins, Paul Clark, Jose Flores, Gerardo Gomez, Mark Westman. 132 Sports 1. Quarterback Todd Brooks setting up for a pass in the game against Costa Mesa. 2. The Eagles offense charges towards the end zone even with oppo- nents climbing all over him. 3. During a freshmen game at home 26 punts the ball. Freshmen FooUj i!! ' .ii Great Guys ' V M JTe were a young ■ IMI team this year. W If There were no seniors on the team and most of us were freshmen, Devin Bowen said. The team was young; the star doubles team was two juniors, Brett Moody and Richard Quirk. There were more freshm en on the team this year than there have been for many years. The team started at the be- ginning of the year, while the girls were still practicing. The team started out with pre-sea- son tennis. Pre-season tennis was just conditioning. They stretched for about fifteen minutes and then they ran pe- rimeters until three o ' clock in the afternoon. Later, after the girls started to move off of the courts, they did drills some days and ran other days. When second semester start- ed, they set up a round robin and started establishing a ladder for the three teams. When Darren Levine was asked why he joined tennis, he said, I joined because it ' s a fun sport to play and the matches are great. Let me tell you about the guys; they ' re the best. Darren continued, Mike Studebaker, he ' s really good. He ' s our number one singles player. Rich Quirk is our tennis captain. He leads us in stretching, running, and drills. You just kinda look up to him. He plays number one doubles with Brett Moody. Ken Owada, now there ' s a funny guy. He doesn ' t play the game as a competitive sport, but as a sort of enter- tainment. He ' s a real good friend to everyone. In short, it ' s not just a game, it ' s an adventure. Coach Jenner is very seri- ous about his team, he hopes that in the next few years, they will grow and gain exper- ience. If they do, he says, no one will be able to stop us. 134 Sports 1. Mihc Studebaher demon- strates his killer serve. 2. Devin Bowen displays a quick renex when taken by surprise by his opponent. 3. Binh riguyen follows through after forehand during a prac- tice. t ' ' - -L-: Boys ' Tennis 13. ' = Getting Serious player Jose Chevez Jeff Peterson David Liu John Tang Binh Mguyen Keith Brown Devin Bowen Richard Quirk Brett Moody JUNIOR VARSITY Mike tloransky Scott Freeman Jon Petrauskas Ricky Yamaga David Chang John Tsai Ken Owada Luan Lam FROSH SOPM Steve Yin Jon Pederson Twai Bui Darren Levine Chris nelson Albert Huang Brandon McClean Toan Boui Joe Schlosser Quan Mguyen 136 Sports singles Doubles Doubles Doubles Doubles Doubles Doubles Singles Doubles Singles Hich Quirk sets the pace of the game with his backhand. Before an important game. Coach Jenner gives some advice to the frosh soph team. Varsity Top Row: Mike Studebaker, Jose Chevez, Jeff Peter- son, David Liu, John Tang. Front Row: Binh Nguyen. Keith Brown, Devin Bowen. Richard Quirk. J. v.: Mike Horanski, Scott Freeman, Jon Petrauskas, Ricky Yamaga, David Chang. John Tsai. Ken Owada, Luan Lam Frosh, Soph Top Row: Steve Yin. Jon Pederson, Twai Bui, Darren Levine, Chris Nelson. Albert Huang Front Row: Bran- don McClean, Toan Boui, Joe Schlosser, Quan Nguyen Scott Freeman looks a little miffed. Boys ' Teniifs 1, : Excitement On The Courts After completing the tennis season, ttie Estancia Var- sity team was tied with Mewport Harbor. To determine who got second, there was a toss of a coin, which we lost. Losing their place in CIF didn ' t stop the Eagles from doing a great job! riatalie Hastings, and Erin Hen- dricks advanced as far as the quarter finals before being stopped. In League Individuals, Elena Birch and Stephanie Straw won 3 rounds, and lost in the semi-finals. Together, Erin and natalie went all the way, and walked off as the doubles cham- pions. Karen Farquhar was the farthest advancing singles play- er, making it as far as the quarter finals. All the teams worked hard, but more importantly they worked together. When someone wasn ' t playing, they were cheering on another player. The Eagle spirit was always high on the courts. Outstanding Individuals Awards Varsity Captains Award-Matalie Hastings MVP- Matalie Hastings Most Inspirational- Erin Hen- dricks Most Improved- Karen Farquhar Coaches Award- Stephanie Straw Scholastic Award- Erin Hendricks Jr. Varsity MVP- Shannon Suzuki Most Inspirational- Kelly Wylie Most Improved- Kim Quirk Coaches Award- Kim Beck Frosh. Soph. MVP- Michelle Strand Most Inspirational- Kim Moh Most Improved- Shelby Straw Coaches Award- Samantha Fuer bringer 138 Sports W ' -m SCORES EHS-OPF El Toro 13- 5 Woodbridge 12- 6 Mission Viejo 15- 3 Irvine 16- 2 Edison 3-15 Mewport Harbor 3-15 Corona del Mar 7-11 University 14- 4 Saddleback 18- Tustin 17- 1 Newport Harbor 9- 9 Corona del Mar 4-14 University 14- 4 Saddleback 18- Tustin 12- 6 Rolling Hills 8-10 Stephanie Sfraiv demonstrates her powerful back-hand. Karen Farquhar shosms off a volley with ease. Some of the J.V. pose, including Christine DeCarlo, Kim Beck, Kelly Wylie, Shannon Suzuki, Kim Quirk, Debbie Bowen, and Jennifer Fait, MVF-riatalie Hastings. She has been play- ing tennis for eight years, and has played on varsity the last four years. She also re- ceived the Captain ' s Award. Girls Tennis i: Outstanding Individuals Varsity: Top Kou ' - Elena Birch, Kari Deutsch, Stephanie Straw, Karen Farquhar, Erin Hen- dricks, Piatah ' e Hastings, Middle Row- Lara Pierson, Dena Birch, Front Row- Kim Beck Excitement On The Courts Varsity Singles Players; riatalie Hastings Erin Hendricks Dena Birch Doubles; Elena Birch Stephanie Straw Karen Earquhar Kari Deutsch Lara Pierson Debbie Bowen Jr. Varsity Singles Players; Shannon Suzuki Kim Beck Liz Collins Doubles; Kelly Wylie Jennifer Fait Jenny Majarian Kari Nasby Kim Quirk Christine DeCarlo Frosh-Soph Singles Players; Michelle Strand Samantha Fuerbringer Jennifer Romm Shelby Straw Jr. Varsity: Top Row Liz CoHint.. Shdniidn Lcc, Slianiion Suzuki, Kim Quirk, Middle Row- Christine Decarlo, Debbie Bowen, Jennifer najarian, Jennifer Romm, Front Row- Marisa Barbarino, Jennifer Fait, Kari Hasby 140 Sports rrosh. Soph: Top Row Sharleen Kim, Christie Mowarcl. Kirten Spain, Kelly Harrison Erin Graham. Michelle Strand, Kerry Lindsy, Middle Row- Terry Moh, Maryanne Mosher Micole Balding, Samantha Fuerbringer, Jennifer Stark, Kendra Pierce, Tronf Row- Sylvana Russo Kim Moh. Shelby Straw, Kumi Takahashi iuurii;imiu!i;i;i;isi{i I in:miiti:i:iiisi Kiiiiiiiii.iii t •■•li •iiiiiiiiii.iiiii liiii i.iiiJilil.lJ.niililillliliiilililil 1 l-iii lM Milililili , |l,|. .1.1 The successful Dena Birch, the only Freshmen on Varsity. Karen rarquhar and Erin Hendricks with smiles of success on their faces. Kim Beck is a winner in action! Kari Deutsch concentrates on a fore-hand. Erin Graham and Michelle Strand, friends on the courts. Girls ' Tcntiis J- Eagles ' Roofing Company Rob Lauderdale, a sen- ior on the boys ' Varsity Volleyball said, The coach likes it short and sweet, but if it isn ' t a good practice, we ' re in there for a long time. To start the season, they went to Santa Barbara to play against San Marcus High School as a practice game. Senior, Brian Tift, one of the high scorers on the bas- ketball team, also led this year ' s volleyball team to many victories. Another great player was Erin Wright, the team ' s setter. Mike Rusick said, Erin Wright, a third year Varsity player, led the team in assisting as the focal point of our offensive attack. Todd Brooks said, John Sy- bersma is the spiritual leader of the team! The Eagles ' Roofing Co. had an awesome season this year because of their hard work and their dedication. 142 Sports 1. Flying high Eagles! Smash that ball! 2. Fuurrfect toss! WatcU ouU Boys Volleyba!! 143 Digging It Varsity Erin Wright - Setter Rob Lauderdale - Outside hitter John Sybersma • Middle blocker Tim Smitsvanoyen - Middle blocker Brian Tift - Outside hitter Mike Rusick - Setter Adrienne Cabrillo - Back row Eric Kirsch ■ Back row Todd Brooks ■ Setter Steve Wright - Middle blocker Paul LeBaron - Outside hitter J.V. Tom Sampson - Outside hitter Brian Hudson • Middle blocker Kevin Keith ■ Middle blocker Mike Collins Middle blocker Tim Kjar - Middle blocker George Ehara • Middle Blocker Mark Kirsch - Middle blocker Ryan Haeger - Outside hitter Alex McCool - Outside hitter Jon Gray - Setter Kevin Thomas - Outside hitter David Rusick - setter Scott Minkle ■ Setter Tuan Mguyen - Back row Dusan Vukadinov - Back row Erosh - Soph Oliver Wright - Outside hitter Richard Ramiro - Middle blocker Jesse Cassanova - Middle blocker Ron Maguire ■ Outside hitter Matt Rieden - Left back Brian Eorbath - Setter Corey Atkins - Back row Ethan Kolasinski - Setter Rob Kustick ■ Right back Varsity Top Koiv: Todd Brooks, Mike Rusick, John Sybersma, Steve Wright, Tim Smitsvan- oyen, Adrienne Cabrillo Front Kow: Brian Tift, Paul LeBaron, Rob Lauderdale, Erin Wright, Coach Pestolesi, Coach Lu 144 Sports 1. Tom Sampson smashes the ball. Power hit! 2. Todd Brooks, Paul LeBaron, Eric Kirsch and Coach Pestolesi concentrate intently on the volleyball game. . ' al. I «. .._ If if I f V Top Roiv: Tom Sampson. Brian Hudson. Kevin Keith, Mike Collins, Frosh Soph Top Row: Oliver Wright Rich Ramiro Jesse Cassan- m Kjar, George Ehara Middle Row: Mark Kirsch, Ryan Haeger, Alex ova, Ron Maguire, Matt Rieden rront Row: Brian Torbath Corey ccool, Kevm Thomas, rront Row: David Rusick, Scott Hinkle. Tuan Atkins, Ethan Kolasinski Rob Kustick guyen, Dusson Vukadinov Boys Vo ' ieyii i! l A Successful Season The Varsity Volleyball team had one of the most successful sea- sons ever. They went to the C.I.F. playoffs for the second time in the school ' s history. The team was led by Kim Braatz (Sr.), Kelly Kane (Jr.), and Karen Schlessinger (Jr.). Coaches Diane and Tom Pes- tolesi were very pleased with the team ' s progress. Be- cause of the young team, next year could be the best ever, said coach Tom Pestolesi. The team finished out the season with a record of six wins and nine losses, which put them in third place over- all. Their league record was five wins and five losses. The Junior Varsity team had a four wins and eight losses record, but they im- proved a great deal during the year, and Coach Diane was proud of their perfor- mance. The Frosh-Soph team had a good season and in the years to come will form a strong Varsity squad. Girls ' Varsity El Toro 13 Costa Mesa 3-0 Mission Viejo 1-3 Millikan 1-3 Mewport Harbor 0-3 Corona Del Mar 0-3 University 1-3 Saddleback 3-0 Tustin 3-0 Mewport Harbor 0-3 Corona Del Mar 0-3 University 3-1 Saddleback 3-1 Tustin 3-1 c.i.r. 0-3 146 Sports 1. Kelly Kane sets to Kim Braatz for a side court. 2. Jeana Weber with a great serve. 3. The team is ready to return a serve. 4. Karen Schlessinger vi ' xiU a beautiful pass. 5. Kelly Kane with a block. 6. Mar e Midland picKs herself up after a dive to save the ball. Girls ' Volleyball 14: Bump Set Spike Varsity Players and Positions Kim Braatz- Outside Hitter Becky Faust- Outside Hitter Kelly Kane- Setter Karen Schlessinger- Outside Hitter Jeana Weber- Outside Hitter Deana Grahm- Blocker Stacey Bekemeyer- Blocker Marie Midland- Blocker Jackie Weber- Outside Hitter Teresa Schmenk- Outside Hit- ter Renee Tesch- Blocker Varsity Top Row: Coach Diane Pestolesi, Renee Tesch, Stacy Bekemeyer, Marie Midlanc Jeana Weber, Karen Schlessinger, Kellie Kane, Coach Tom Pestolesi Front Row: BecWy Fausl Kim Braatz, Teresa Schmeni , Dina Graham, Gina Weber. 148 Sports 1. Kim Braatz sets the ball for a spike. 2. Karen Schlessinger vjitU a great spike. rrosh Soph Top Row: Sandy Page. Angela Chen, Kim Moore, Shannon Male, Coach Corey rront How: Jenna Tarmon, Anne Walker, Gloria Tan, Linda Sison Junior Varsity Top Kow. Cjrrie Schaftiauser, Susan Baker, Michelle Mosbacker, Megan Bradwell, Coach Corey rront How: Jenny Carter, Chris Jones, Stephanie Hammond Girls ' Volleyball } ' i: Working To Their Potential W e lost a lot of good sprinters to graduation, but we have better jumpers and a lot of potential, but we can ' t be as lazy as we were last year, said Jenny Weaver, referring to this year ' s track team. The workouts are basical- ly the same as before, ex- plained the girls ' head coach, Mrs. Ramsey. It would appear then, that the success of the track team depended on whether or not the team could utilize their talents, and they did an outstanding job. The boys ' head coach, Dan Gran- ite, really worked the boys ' track team in his first year as coach. We work out pretty hard, said Chan Nguyen. We usually do four 50 yard backward dashes, perim- eters, bounding, long and short hills, 220 ' s, as well as technique every day. Other coaches included Mr. Fisher, Mr. Blockburger, Dana Julien, Ian McDonald, Mr. Ogean, Mr. Blanton, and Mr. Forton. Some of the meets were at Dana Hills, Corona Del Mar, Mewport Harbor, as well as at Estancia. It really gets you into good shape, said Stephanie San Jose. I really enjoy the competi- tion, stated Stephanie Ur- rea. Whether team members joined track for fun, competi- tion, or just to get a letter, their goals were all the same, to win. ' ■ - y ' : 150 Sports : |S 4 ji . ,-■!_ r. ' . fm ' ' 1. Dare Vorv Z e beats his Dana Hills competitor in the 200m. 2. Stacy Walden strives for the win. 3. Brian Onea gives the pole vault a try. 4. Lori Miles shows good form in her long jump. « : ,-:? ■ ' :; - ' iS ' T Off To The Races Hurdles: Jennifer Robbins, Kris Sanger, Melissa Stratton, Karmon Delgado, Cindy Pearson, Christine De Carlo, Amy Wilcox, Renee Tesch, Michelle Mart, Stephanie Urrea, Jen- ny najarian, Richard King, Francisco Diaz, Sam Espinosa, and Hector Espinosa. Long Distance: Cathy Coppi, Eloise Brown, Cindy Freund, Jenny Weaver, Stephany San Jose, Julie Chen, John Beth, Miguel Suarez, Russell Shane, Aaron Hendricks, Dan Carr, Angel Macias, Chen Mguyen, Jeremy Kron, Steve Melvin, Jeff Stein, Joe Gordon, Gary Grimm and Baltasar Estrada. Middle Distance: Kim Rusher, Holly Mickelson, Robin Bronsky, Tanya Steele, Tori Green, Dorrie Boucke, Shelby Lane, Shelby Straw, Kristen Hanson, Julie Burden, Julie Stewart, Kelly Parks, Angela Busi, Qina Burk- hart, Tina Coleman, Liz Linn and MaryAnne Mosher. Sprints: Jenny Cole, Stacy Walden, Sigal Ronen, Kristie Hansen, Yeh Nguyen, Kim Noh, Alison Rothman, Kathleen Smallcomb, Kari Deutsch, Lesley Diggins, Jennifer Armstrong, Tina Barney, Jenni Garmon, Ann Walker, Kari Masby, Irene Liu, Dave Morville, De Sean Ramsey, Erich Sal- vacion and Scott Boren. Long and Triple Jump: Shannon Lay- den and Stephanie Hammond. High Jump: Deana Graham, Jessica Spiese, Jenny Daley, Christie How ard, Lori Miles, Alan Shugarman and Matt Astin. Shot Put and Discuss: Mia Perup, Erica Goodman, Debbie Hargrove, Tracy Hoffman, Lisa Ruszczyk, Jay Ryu, Brad Yeager, Reel Salvacion, Greg Streit, Andy Heidary, Mike Di- fiore. Miguel Romo, Jack Pacheco, Sean Knudsen, Erick Schultz, John Godby, Gabe Pena, Jeremy Twar- dowski and Chris Yeageriener. Pole Vault: Jose Barragan, Craig Jur- gensen, Jeff Hall, Scott Chesebro, Brian Oneal and Greg Miller. 152 Sports V G r s ' rracA Team: Top Row: Tori Green, Eloise Brown, Jenny Majarian, Christine De Carlo, Deana Graham, Amy Wilcox, Cindy Treund, Jenny Daley, Angela Busi, Liz Linn, Lesley Diggins, Renee Tesch, Jessica Spiese Fourth Kow: Dorrie Boucke, Lisa Ruszczyk, Sigal Ronen, Kristie Man sen, Yeh Mguyen, Shelby Lane, Shelby Straw, Kim Moh, Alison Rothman, Stephanie Urrea, Steph anie Hammond. Kathleen Smallcomb, Jenny Weaver, Kari Deutsch Third Row: Debbie Har grove, Tracy Hoffman, Cathy Coppi, Jennifer Arm strong, Tina Barney, Jenni Garmon, Ann Walker Kim Rusher, Jennifer Robbins, Kris Sanger. Melis sa Stratton, Kari Dasby Second How: Mia Perup Erica Goodman, Staci Yokomi, Kristen Hanson Stephany San Jose, Julie Burden, Christie Mow ard, Julie Chen, Irene Liu, Julie Stewart, Kelly Parks rront How: Lori Miles, Shannon Layden Gina Burkhart. Tina Coleman, Karmon Delgado Jenny Cole, Holly Mickelson, Stacy Walden, Robin Bronsky, Tanya Steele, Cindy Pearson, Coach Ramsey Boys Track Team: (Not pictured) Bernard Al- varez, Matt Astin. Jose Barragan, John Beth, Scott Boren, Dan Carr, Scott Chesebro, Pranclsco Diaz, Mike Difiore, Hector Espinosa, Sam Espinosa, Baltasar Estrada, Jack Fisher, Juan Garcia, John Godby, Joe Gordon, Gary Grimm, Jeff Hall, Andy Heidary, Aaron Hendricks, John Holman, Craig Jurgensen, Richard King, Sean Knudsen, Jeremy Kron, Mike Lahart, Toni Mayer, Steve Melvin. Greg Miller, Dave Morville, Chen Nguyen. Brian Oneal, Jack Pacheco, Gabe Pena, De Sean Ramsey, Mi- guel Romo, Jay Ryu, Erich Salvacion, Roel Salva- cion, Erick Schultz, Russell Shane, Alan Shugar- man, Jeff Stein, Rob Steward, Greg Streit, Miguel Suarez, Jeremy Twardowski, Brad Yeager, Chris Yeagerlener 1. Josh Wq A eii ' cz pushes himself to the limit in the triple jump. 2. Chris Yeagerlener shot puts to victory. .--sas .. Take Your Marks! Bi ang! ' The race before yours has ' just begun. How do you feel? Jeff Korenberg said, You feel jittery, but I try to psych my opponents out by looking calm. The chlorine blue water be- gins to calm, and it waits for more swimmers to disturb its smooth stillness. It ' s your race next. Reflecting back to long hours of practicing be- fore and after school, you concentrate on winning the race, be it breaststroke, back- stroke, freestyle, or butterfly. Were the Estancia swim- mers athletes of skill? Coach Cutler said, The swimming athlete is an athlete that has to understand demand and mental discipline. The swim- mers went through training in the pool and in the weight room. Kym Krankewicz said, You ' ll never fulfill your full potential, if you don ' t push yourself in workout. There were five teams this past year. There were Girls ' Varsity, Boys ' Varsity, Co-Ed Boys ' and Girls ' Jr. Varsity, Girls ' rrosh Soph, and Boys ' Erosh Soph. They all worked their hardest and did their best. Great pride went into our swimmers. 154 Sports Joe We.v er springs off the blocks. An eagle swimmer flies over the water. Willie Swanson looks rela, ed as he does the backstroke. Two Estancia swimmers battle it out. Susan Baker uses all of her strength to do the backstroke. Doing her best, Kristie Koch swims the breaststroke. M Swimnifng I.S5 Flying Beyond Belief Team Positions Varsity Girls Susan Balder Nicole Balding Clare Garibotti Karen Eagen Michelle Frenz Jeni Sheldon Sara Miller Susan Dana Debbie McLean Kym Krankewicz Soph Frosh Girls Kerry Spontelli Rachel Wells Kim Blackburn Jenny Stark Sheila Fineberg Beth Wells Ana Mico Jon Bube Ted Kain Varsity Boys Craig Ellebrecht Joe Wexler Adam Maki Parker Steel Scott Ellebrecht Willie Swanson Mike Milby Hathan Camp Steve Fineberg Chris Strople Mike McMeff Jon Courier Philip Mansfield Kaui Woessner Soph Frosh Boys Bill Connery Chris Belinski Jim Koch Justin Kinkade Shaun Langer Bobbie Langer Brian Mortin Jeff Korenberg Brian Milby Tim Metcalf Robert Carneado Steve Hyburger Adam Landry John Moore 156 Sports Boys Varsity. J.V., and Frosh Soph Top row: Adam Maki, Craig Ellebrecht, Joe Wexler, Parker Steel, Scott Ellebrecht, Willie Swanson, Mike Milby, and Coach Carpenter. 3rd row: Mathan Camp, Steve Fineberg, Chris Strople, Mike McMeff. Jon Courter, Philip Mansfield, Kaui Woessner, Jon Bube, and Ted Kalil. 2nd row: Bill Connery, Chris Belinski, Jim Koch, Justin Kinkade, Shaun Langer, and Bobbie Murray. Front row: Brian Mortin, Jeff Koren- bcrg, Brian Milby, Tim Metcalf, Robert Carneado, Steve Myburger, Adam Landry, and John Moore, (not pictured; Coach Cutler) Mm (WlHTiTn. i3 JOS? iiK«5K ;ii wps as ' air 1. Steve Rineberg and an Estancia com- petitor dive off the blocks. 2. Sara Miller graciously swims the free- style. 3. Bill Connery takes a deep breath of air, as he swims the breaststroke. Girls ' Varsity. J.V.. and Frosh Soph Top row: Susan Baker, Nicole Balding, Clare Garibotti, and Maya Tool. 3rd row: Kerry Spontelli, Amanda Grisham, Karen Eagen, Patie McClusky, Michelle Frenz, Jeni Sheldon, and Kelly Harrison. 2nd row: Coach Thompson, Kristie Koch, Sara Miller, Susan Dana, Debbie McLean, Sheila Fineberg, and Coach Carpenter. Front row; Ana Mico, Rachel Wells. Kim Blackburn, and Jenny Stark, (not pictured: Kym Krankewicz and Beth Wells) Swirnrr ;ig Legitimate Sport Apparently, badminton was not just another backyard past-time ac- tivity anymore. For more than thousands of players, it was a legitimate sport with the chal- lenges of its own. Caught in this fever, Estancia ' s badmin- ton teams have always devel- oped their talents. This year was no exception. The teams were nominated as the sec- ond most promising groups in the league by the Register. Many players have the speed and the ability to make good shots, stated Matt Par- kins. Luckily, more than half of the varsity team consisted of returning players, while the J.V. team members had un- trained but terrific skills. However, badminton had more than meets the eye. Playing this sport took more than just muscles, but also brain power. You really have to concen- trate and know when to do certain hits and where, com- mented Alysha Straub. But, what was the main cause which motivated these players to practice at 7 o ' clock in the morning as well as 7 o ' clock at night? Of course the fun of it! Even for those Varsity players who took it so seriously , it was the mind and body coordina- tion that brought them back time after time. After all, what could be sweeter than the sat- isfaction of victory when you have just killed the birdy on the other guy ' s face ? 158 Sports v fvH a 1. Along with her doubles partner. Dung Mguyen competes against the players from Corona del Mar. 2. With his serve, Moan Ly starts the game off. 3. Before a match, Kris Choi emotionally prepares herself. 4. Apparently, Erik Torgerson is not crazy about the away games. Varsity Top row: Coach Trihn, Moan Ly, Vinh Trinh, MIeu Le, Tom Le, Mghia Tran, Mung Quach, Winston Wong Second Row: Minh Dang, Tuong Le, Angelica Sunoto, Thu Dinh, Loan Le Third row: Coach Brabander, Kathy Earle, An Hguyen, Bich Mguyen, Dung riguyen J. v.: Top Row: Mark Tyssee, Erik Torgerson Third Row: Coach Brabander. Phu Mguyen, Thinh Luon, Mung Pham, Han Ly, Mung riguyen. Matt Parkins, Binh Vo, Dong Pham, Coach Trinh Second Row: Thuy Linh Nguyen, Kris Choi, Alysha Straub, Wi Chou, Sono- ra Delamasa, Mai Pham Front Row: Mi Linh Mguyen. Muong Truong, Teresa Do, Mhia Moua, Oanh Do, Jema Blanco. Badminton 159 Depending On The Individual want to get up to varsity by mid-sea- son, said Kumi Ta- kahashi. I want to see the team win, and we ' re definitely capable of doing that, stated Micco Mouleart. These students were mem- bers of the J.V. and Varsity golf teams this year, and were very optimistic in their goals for the season. Many of the golf players set out to work hard, play well, and have fun, and that ' s just what they did. They worked harder this year than perhaps any other golf team. Starting in February, they practiced every day after school at the Mesa Verde Golf Course. The teams could be found hitting, chipping, putting, driving and playing nine holes a day. Us a hard sp ort and it all depends on the individual. If you want to get better, you have to work hard because it takes a lot of practice, stated Paul Markel. At the end of January, there are try-outs, and anybody can be on the team, which I advise because it ' s a great experience. A key to any team is having good coaches. Art Perry, Chuck Perry, and Ed Wynkoop did an outstanding job by providing good advice, stressing drills and tech- nique, and by providing a lot of encouragement. 160 Sports Varsity Golf Team: Top Row: Mike Joyner, Austin MacKiey From Row: Eric Heslington, Micco Mouleart Mr. Wynkoop, , Paul Markel Ron Martin, IV. Golf Team: Top Row: Steve Koh, Sean D.iley, Chuck Perry Don Howard, Art Perry, Chris Lowry, Tony Dipietra Front Row: Ken Calvert, Kumi Takahashi, Laura Varzak, Tyler McLean 1. Austin Mackey tries to determine the best way to make a putt. J Eric Heslington takes a break between holes. 3. Sean Daley chews on a tee after sinking a putt. 4. Paul Marhel works with the other players on their form. The Great American Tradition ror many Americans, baseball was not just another sport. It was a tradition. From the youngest players of the Peanuts League to the fathers who cheered at their son ' s high- school games, a form of fever could be found. I have been playing base- ball since I was in first grade, said Clayton Melson. It is a great challenge . Many believe that the great- est challenge was the mental aspect of the sport. Both un- conscious reactions, such as quick drive for the ball, and conscious pro cedures, like remembering the rules, were involved. However, despite all the hardships, the teams started the season with a positive outlook. Most of the players, with the exception of the Frosh-Soph team, were re- turning experts . They were well-rounded, with strong pitching and hitting, and con- sidered the phrase number one in the league as their goal. Not surprisingly, their en- thusiasm even carried into their practices. The work-outs lasted from sixth period ath- letics until sunset. Who knows? There just might have been a young Babe Ruth hidden in our team. After all, didn ' t Tyler Hilbert say that he wanted to make a career out of it? imi- m Varsity: Top Row: Scott Nishitani, Dave Westman, Steve Campeau, Cabe Javage, Conrac Colby, Tony Mendoza, Lance Ely, Chris Becker, Mark Hartly Middle Row: Frank Herman, Mikf Lewis, Jason White, Kent French, Javier Gomez, Russel Wilson Front Row: Mario Garibotti Danny Dougherty, Andy Green 162 Sports During a tough game. Kent French reaches for the ball. Gabe Javage demonstrates his killer pitching. riate newell relaxes before going to a q,)tt)r i U t J. v.: Top Row: Bill Gomez, Chris App. Scott Davis, Robert Mye, Grant Blakesey, Marco Varquez, Sean Nichols, Paul Self, rront Row: Clayton nelson, John Leonard, Matt Ledet. Chris Whild. Andy Scholes. Brian Bradley, Melson Covarrabias rroshSoph: Top Row: Lenny Herman, Paul Clark, Jack Howard. rieven Burica. Chris Coons. Tyler Hilbert. Danny Ucker Middle Row: Mark Westman. Cody Rodman. Josh Wojtkiewicz. Gary Bur- roughs. Greg Branis. Geoff Whinney Front Kow; Craig McKiernon. Mike Aulett. Alex Vasquez. Raimond Hardiman. Guty Heredia Softball Soars To Victory Varsity again this year had a large set-up of power hitters and strong arms. The team only lost two senior players last year, one of which was the star pitcher. That position was quickly filled by Kim Braatz, who did a superb job. Kellie Kane, who played catcher and outfield on varsi- ty, was on a team this year that represented the USA in the Pan-American Games, a traveling softball tourna- ment. It took place March 19 through April 3, 1987 in Peru. ' The entire trip was paid for by Pan-American, added Kellie Kane. JV developed many new plays, and together they had a successful season. For the first time, Estancia had a Frosh-Soph softball team. All teams were very large. The softball spirit was high in Estancia. Varsity Positions Pitcher: Kim Braatz Anne Graham Catcher: Kellie Kane Annie Harvison Marie Midland First Base: Kristen Williams Second Base: Julie Southwick Third Base: Dena Southwick Michelle Strand Short Stop: Kelly Wylie Outfield: Jennifer Fait Kellie Kane Marie Midland Denesha Pierce Shannon Roberts Michelle Strand Shannon Suzuki Melony Wojtkiewicz Varsity Top Kou : Melony Wojtkiewicz. Kristen Williams. Kelly Kane Middle Kow- Julie Southwick. Shannon Roberts, Jennifer Fait, Kelly Wylie, Shan- ion Suzuki, Anne Graham Front Kow: Assistant Coach Frank Bratz, Marie Midland, Anne Harvison, Denesha Pierce, Dena Southwick, Michelle Strand, Coach Larry Jr. Varsity Top Koiv.- Tom Fox, Lisa Gloster, Sandi Cronacher, Erin Graham, Corinna Stolp, Christine Blevins, Kathy Nichols, Middle Row: Shannon Brady, Blaire Murphy, Michelle Lee, Diane Gray, Teely Rogers, Kendra Pierce. Front Row: Linda Sison, Christy Schwartz, Nichole Franz, Kellie Frawley. y.r% Frosh Soph. Mot pictured. Borrie Boucke, Debbie Bowen, Liz Collins, Krista Ericson, Margret Fukumoto, Zonia Gomez, Ker- ry Lindsay, Christine Martin, Kim Moore, Terry Moh, Lara Pier- son, Jennifer Romm, Lisa Ruszczyk, Michelle Siege!, Dana Tunnicliffe 1. The heart of the Varsity team, Kim Braatz and Kellie Kane discuss signals. 2. Kristen Williams makes a successful catch at first base. 3. Marie Midland takes an easy lead off at first base. 4. Shannon Brady releases a pitch. Making the Grade The junior year is the most important year for grades. This year many stu- dents are preparing for college en- trance and SAT. The courses students take are very challenging. Chemistry, Algebra 11, U.S. History, and English are major priorities in a student ' s schedule. Danielle Stone takes her studying seriously by taking time in the library to do extra school work. Although these courses are academically difficult, some students choose to take a third year of foreign language which is not an easy elec- tive to have. Junior students begin to think seriously about many different college opportunities. The UC systems as well as Cal State systems are some choices students make. These may not be right for everyone. A Community, pro- fessional, or trade college may be other choices students make. An education is very important in our society. Whatever choice a student makes must be his own decision. Jennifer Abbott Ronald Acuna Carol Aguiar Michael Alayra Qregg Ales Latisha Ali Arash Alizadeh Michele Anderson Rene Anguiano Jaimie Aston Angelina Barragan Debra Beck Christopher Becker Stacy Bekemeyer Maricela Benavides Richard Benefield Aaron Berends Jennifer Berg Elena Birch Grant Blakesley John Blodgett Robert Borkland Connie Bosquet Susan Brackett 168 Underclassmen Shannon Brady Gillian Brangham Susan Brisacher Christine Brooks Todd Brooks Jonathan Bube Shane Burckle Dawn Burris Monica Caballero Sherry Cameron Osmin Campos Sophie Capiton Luz Cervantes Timothy Chamberlain Scott Chesebro Vivian Cihjentes Jennifer Clark Matthew Clay Conrad Colby Dereck Coleman Tina Coleman Debra Cook Ronald Cordrey Heather Dady Sean Daley Susan Dana Lewis Darwin Robert Davies Kelly Davis David Daymen Loriann Smith relunctantly listens to Mr. Brants lecture about U.S. history. Juniors 169 On a Friday night, Cindy Rowell spends her evening kicking back watching music vid- eos at a friend ' s house. Eric Debernitz Jean-Paul Delia Briana Dewberry rrancisco Diaz Leo Dibuono Teresa Do Loretta Doering Daniel Dougherty Anita Driessen Jennifer Duffy Jennifer Durnell Monica Echegaray Christy Edell Elizabeth Edgerly Karen Egan Jacquelinne Elias Tara Emery Maria Escalante Carlos Escobar Samuel Espinosa Jason Fain Jennifer Fait Karen Farquhar Dina Fayer Richard Felix Jason Ferguson Shanon Fernald Edmundo Filio Sheila Fineberg Justin Foster 170 Underclassmen Anthony Franke Micole Franz Kellie Frawley Scott Freeman Kent French Michelle Frenz Lisa Fuentes Laurie Gardner Clare Qaribotti Jennifer Garrett Lisa Gloster Jose Gonzalez Mario Gonzalez Erica Goodman Joseph Gordon Robert Gowin Brant Graff Anne Graham Diane Gray Amanda Grisham Sebastian Guia Rodolfo Gutierrez Gina Grunendahl Juan Guzman 1. In the halls, Brian Keith searches for locker vandalizers. 2. Christy Schwartz is relieved after taking her U.S. History test. Juniors 171 Erik Hamlin Heather Hanberg Kristen Hanson Michelle Hart David Hauck Joanne Harvey Shannon Hayes Jeffrey Haynes Kathleen Hebert Andy Heidary Jennifer Henderson Erin Hendricks Lucrecia Hernandez William Hirsch Tracy Hoffman Elizabeth Hoffman Steven Hogan Steven Holland Michael Horansky Amy Hornbuckle Leiand Houston Donald Howard Wendy Hoyles Devi Hoyt Jessica Hunter Thanh Huynh Chereene Ingerson Cale Jardine Christine Jones Ross Jordan Enthusiastic for the homecommg game, a crowd of junior girls celebrate before the game at Mimi ' s Cafe. 172 Underclassmen 1. Kari asby experiments with her chemistry lab in Mr. Cul- len ' s class. 2. In the photography class, Kellie Frawley thinks of ideas for her photo assignment. Seth Kolasinski Mark Korando Kymberly Krankewicz Jeffery Kupis Wendy Lackey Luan Lam Christine Lang Richard Langseth Tu Lai Tony Le William LeBaron Brenda Lee Juniors 173 David Lee Michelle Lee Shannon Lee Judy Leon Michael Lewis Vanessa Liddell Omar Limon Anda Liu David Liu Marisela Loera Raphael Lopez Daniel Lyon Andrew Maddox Michael Maguire Robyn Malin Renaita Marek Sara Markel Monica Marks Stephanie Martin Erika May Michele May Ana Mayorga Rochelle McKinzie Deborah McClean Summer Excitement Some juniors this past summer vaca- tion; took classes such as history, cheiViistry and driver ' s education. These classes took up about ninety percent of their summer and lasted four hours a day, five days a week. These long hours paid off, for the coming school year was made easier and it was one less course to take. The sum- mer school classes were available at three different schools: Estancia, Costa Mesa, and Newport Harbor. Kristen Williams took U.S. history at Costa Mesa High. She said, T learned a lot and it was fun. Summer school is great for the student who is willing and self-motivated. Find out for yourself 174 Underclassmen If C ndyRowells 16th Birthday Party, Kent French, Rich Quirk. Pam Young, and Danny Dougherty enjoy the cruise around Newport Bay. Sean McMahan Amy Mendoza Anthony Mendoza Qina Meola Holly Mickelson Jerry Milby Lori Miles Fernando Millan Miguel Millan Alicia Miller Patricia Miller Ronald Miller Sarah Miller Seth Miller Gustavo Montaya Brett Moody Wendy Moore Michelle Mosbacher Micco Mouleart Blaire Murphy Adrian Musolf Robert Myhre Carlos najarro Kari Plasby Shawna Mewbern An Nguyen Bich nguyen Diem Mguyen Lien Nguyen Muy Nguyen Juniors 175 Fhuong Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Thanh Nguyen Thuan Nguyen Edward Nordquist Jack Nowosinski Michelle Nunez Scott Onstott Ken Owada Deanna Panaris! Robert Pancake Craig Parks Kelly Parks Chad Patton Alberto Pena Mario Perez Dung Pham Deborah Phenix John Phillips Jonathan Pickett Denesha Pierce Richard Pinney Nora Preece Richard Quirk Ten Radisay Ramin Rafli Annalynn Rebkowitz David Reese Bartholomew Reitano Synthia Remenar Tracy Renas Veronica Reyes David Rickard Cisco Rios Arthur Rivera Edelmira Rivera Diane Roberts Shannon Roberts Aggie Roca Ana Rodriguez Kellie Rogers Sigal Ronen Jennifer Ross Carol Rothman Robert Rutledge Cindy Rowell Russell Rowland Love Royer 176 Underclassmen W m Michael Rusick Laura Sadler James Sage Ana Sanchez rausto Sanchez Jovita Sanchez Patricia Santoyo Alejandra Sampablo Jerry Savage Gregory Schabarum Karen Schlessinger Teresa Schmenk Aaron Schmitt Cheryl Schoenert Eric Schultz Christina Schwartz James Schwartz Robert Scott Steven Secrest Russell Shane Jerry Simpson Susan Slagle Ricky Smith Lorianne Smith Rambo Inspired ' The junior class consisted of many spirit- ed people. Todd Brooks, the varsity foot- ball quarterback, showed tremendous spirit for the team. On homecoming day Todd and other team members wore their football jerseys along with red bandanas around their foreheads. This showed that they were Rambo Inspired . The cheerleaders helped encourage the team by giving the players goodie boxes and their coursages. To break the monotony of the school day it helps to have fun activities such as pre-game pizza parties at Lampost or pep assemblies be- fore lunch. These activities always seemed to get the crowds excited. The junior class spirit continued throughout the year. Juniors 177 Stephen Smith Timothy Smitsvanoyen Christine Solenberger Jacqueline Sousae Trisha Spangler Mark Spontelli Parker Steel Rachel Stein Julie Stewart Michelle Stewart Danielle Stone Michael Strasner Michael Studebaker Miguel Suarez Susana Suarez Danny Suguitan James Swanson Jaime Terrazas Muntarika Thoasatien Jesse Thomas Erik Torgerson Catherine Torribio Patricia Towler Mghia Tran Working as a unit W worked hard to create a greater sense of class unity, said Ted Kalil. Prom was a major priority this year for the officers. The dance required many weeks of planning. On May 9th the dance was held at Plaza De Cafes with a traditional theme. The goal was to make the dance as successful as winter formal. This year ' s officers were: Laura Varzak- vice president 1st semester, Jon Bube- president 1st semester and vice president 1st semester and vice president 2nd se- mester. Shannon Brady- sec- retary, Samantha Hill- trea- surer 2nd semester, Blaire Murphy- treasurer 1st semes- ter, Ted Kalil- president 2nd semester. 178 Underclassmen Janet Trepas Ivan Tsai Jermey Twardowski David Tyssee Bertha Urbina Ryan Van Aken Henry Vandoorn Irma Vargas Laura Varzak Lariza Velazquez Jolee Verplanck Paul Vo Amy Vocke Marija Vukadinov Terri Wagner Marcus Walburger Brian Wallace Shawn Warden Laura Wayland Jackie Weber Jeana Weber Elizabeth Wells David Westman Kristen Williams Russell Wilson Mara Wood Stephen Wright Kelly Wylie Christopher Yagerlener Ricky Yamaga Pamela Young Gerado Zaidivar In her chemistry class, Melony Wojtkiewicz weighs different ob- jects to find the gram weights. Juniors 179 W e not only worked on plans for this year, but we also made plans for next year, explained Mike Joyner. This was an example of some of the hard work that went into making this year one of the best for the sopho- mores. One of the projects for the sopho- mores included Homecoming. Not only did Homecoming prove to be a fun event, but a substantial profit was made, which doesn ' t usually happen. Several members were freshmen offi- cers in 85-86 and they put their ex- perience to good use for the sopho- more class. Adrienne Sereno did an outstand- ing job as president first semester. She really helped pull the sopho- mores together. We ' re going to make lots and lots of money for the class of ' 89, said Mai Pham. Next year is going to be even better. Pictured: Mike Joyner, Vice-Presi- dent 1st semester and President 2nd semester, Kumi Takahashi, Vice- President 2nd semester, Hai Pham, Treasurer, Julie Chen, Secretary. (Not pictured: Adrienne Sereno, President 1st semester.) Robert Ablett Daniel Aguiar Brenda Alvarado John Andreae Kandel Angove Christopher App Kevin App Brian Archer Jennifer Arensdorf Jorge Arriage Kris Arruda Kathryn Aschenberg Ariana Ashley Michelle Avey Roberto Aviles Susan Baker Nicole Balding Juan Barajas Marisa Barbarino Bret Barbaro Brian Barry Amy Bearbower Michael Bellione Maria Benitez Melisa Berger John Beth Chris Bilinski Bonnie Blackburn Gemma Blanca Jessica Blazek Christine Blevins Scott Bolton George Bonvecchio II Scott Boren Bertin Bossier 180 Underclassmen Experience Pays Off WW « ' Debora Bowen Shana Boyd Jason Boyles Brian Bradley Denise Brantley Dania Brenneise Ashley Brown Juliette Brust Lisa Buffa Toan Bui Meven Burica Julie Burden Kelly Bunasawa Michael Bunker Michael Callahan Christopher Cameron Mathan Camp Charlene Campbell Joshua Campbell David Carpenter Kristie Can- Jeannette Carter Kevin Carter Glen Cawthan Elvira Cervantes Cherry Chaicharn Angela Chen Julie Chen David Cheng Katie Chesvey Karri Chew Kristina Choi Wichoon Chou Sergio Cibrian Jenny Cole Mike Collins Aaron Conley William Connery Sherry Cooley Alex Correa Kelly Courier Helson Covarrubias Christine Blevins and Stacey Lucia are ex- cited about the weekend. • ' I ' t Sophomores 181 Kelly Cowan Brandon Cowell Amy Cruz Kevin Curren Jason Curtis Michael Curtis Michael Cuthbertson Christopher Cuthill Martin Dahl Jenny Daley Scott Davis Kurt Danner John Decker Michael Deitzler Jennifer Delacruz Christopher Delatorre Kartnan Delgado Kari Deutsch Maria Diaz Katey Dickerson Thu Dinh Anthony Dipietra Tracy Dishongh Cherie Dobbs Michelle Dossantos Ellen Dowd Micente Duarte George Ehara Craig Cllebrecht Lance Ely Ebru Ersavas Rachel Estrella Jason Eagan Thaddeus Eain Andrew Felix Steve Eineberg John Eisher Roderick Eortuna Cynthia Ereund Samantha Euerbringer Melanie Euerst Tony Gallardo Brett Barbara and Dania Brenneise find something to do at halftime. 182 Underclassmen [n The Air Tonight Parties were always the talk of the town on rridaysjust before the sixth period bell was about to ring. Whether it was costume, birthday, hallow- een, slumber, all were eager to mingle and have a good time, like at this Halloween party at Sa- mantha Tuerbringer ' s house. Then there were some typical gathering spots, such as the Mesa Verde Cinema Center, Lam- post Pizza, and, of course, the beach always made for a very ro- mantic and friendly evening. Perhaps during school hours the guys and gals of the Sopho- more class strolled from court to court like the walking wounded, but when the clouds caressed the shadows of the evening sky and the full moon rose, the class of ' 89 came to life collecting fun- filled memories for the future. David Gallardo Todd Garber Louis Garcia Suzanne Garcia Tina Garcia Greg Geist Talbot George Shannon Gipe Johnnie Qodby II Charlotte Goff Christine Gomez William Gomez Jose Gonzalez Mannuel Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Kirk Gooding Jesse Gowers David Graham Deana Graham Erin Graham Erin Granados Jonathan Gray Tori Green Lisa Greiwe Crystal Grindstaff Melanie Grunder Kendra Guerra Michele Guillen Virginia Gutierrez Susana Guzman Ryan Haeger Jeff Mall Heidi Hallidy Carrie Hancock Kristie Hansen Sophomores 183 ' 7 was psyching myself up for a water polo game, said Chris Strople. Lisa Hanson Stephanie Hammond Robin Happeny Jared Harmon Julie Harrington Kelly Harrison Mark Hartley Dawn Hauck David Hernandez Jeh Hildebrand Traci Hopper Peter Horng Heather Horvat Julie Howse Grace Huang Brian Hudson Tony Huizar Angela Hunt Irma Ibanez Gabriel Javage Michael Joyner Donald Kaiser Lance Kaiser Sara Katlen Kevin Keith Donnie Kenney Rachael Kent Jeffrey Ken- Dong Kha David Khachadoorian Michael Kim Bruce King Meil King Camala Kirchen Mark Kirsch Ota Kisino Kirk Kistler Timothy Kjar Jeff Korenberg Ron Krokum Mike Krutzik Jerry Kulczyk Anne La Fave David Lafontaine Arielle Lawson 184 Underclassmen Mai Loan Le Stephanie Le Thu Trang Le Tisha Leoford Cecilia Lee Tricia Lee Cari Lewis Amy Leyerly Kerry Lindsay Lisa Lobdell Slacie Lucia Christopher Lowry Sean Mack Mildred Madrid Adam Maki Mary Malikian Philip Mansfield Scott Markert Lynnette Marshall Lanette Martinez Alexander Mccool Lesley Mcleod Christopher McMillian Michael McMeff Melissa Medrano Amy Mehess Gregory Miller Meredith Miller Melissa Mitchell Justin Mize Rogelio Mondragon Dean Montagna Sean Mooney Shane Moore Eddy Morales Never Too Old Tor A Birthday A big item on the Sopho- more event Mst is the 16th birthday. for some girls, their 16th birthday meant a party, expen- sive gifts, or a kiss from that spe- cial guy. Michelle Frenz celebrat- ed her birthday in November with an intimate sweet 16 party. Tor the big men of the class of ' 89, turning sixteen probably meant running (or driving) to the DMV to pick up a legal and valid drivers license. It may be reason to give that girl in English class a call to go cruisin ' in the family ' s leftover Corolla. In short, those lucky enough to see their 16th year arrive in the prime of their high school life, can only experience fun, love, laughter, happiness, and that le- gal and valid driver ' s license. Sophomores 135 Jose Moreno Greg Morris Keith Morton Maryanne Mosher Mike Mullane Robert Murray Jennifer Najarian Keri Naylor Clayton Melson Jerri Meufeld VI Anh Nguyen Chan Mguyen Dung Piguyen nhli Nguyen Quan Nguyen Thach Nguyen Thi Piguyen Tuan Nguyen Sean Nichols Terry Noh Michelle Nollkamper Robert Nye Kekai Oliver Naomi Oosterhof Jodi Osborn Albert Pacheco Lisa Pacheco Paul Page Sandra Page Luis Parada Sean Parker Mathew Parkin Litisha Pauli Cindy Pearson Cheryl Pemberton Make Room For The Brown Baggers We ' ve all done it probably at one time or other. That is, we have brown bagged our way down to the lunch area. Taking lunch in a bag has always had its benefits, and that ' s why we at some time have brown bagged it. Remember the brown apples and banana slices? How about the pudding cups and yogurt mom so nicely placed in your sack, but seemed to leave the plastic spoon on the counter at home. Underclassmen have traditionally been the brown baggers because they can ' t get a lunch pass. Brown bagging is still in! It ' s just a good ol ' fashion lunch in a sac instead of in a rusty dented-in lunch pail. Move over lunch pails, here come the brown baggers! 186 Underclassmen At lunch Mark Kirsch waits for his Certs en- counter. Shannan Nolan Gabriel Pena Jonas Petrauskas Hai Phan Hung Pham Karen Pickett Lara Pierson Oliver Poughand Louann Power Kris Prowse Hung Quach Kimberly Quirk Martin Ramirez Maria Ramos Maria C. Ramos Susan Reed Micole Reese Jennifer Renaldo John Renna Marcelo Rivero Laura Robbins Desiree Robbins Daniel Romo Marc Russell Sylvana Russo Kara Salacito Paul Sallenbach XochitI Salvador Thomas Sampson Stephany San Jose Leticia Santa Cruz Gerhard Schlepphorst Andrew Scholes Christine Scott Laura Seeber Paul Self Adrienne Sereno Maria Serrato Jagesh Shah Milinda Shaw Alan Shugarman Terry Simms Melissa Simpson Sophomores 187 Sophomores Take To The Road Good morning Mr. Granitel His room is where a typical sophomore chooses to spend an elective for one semester. If you plan on driving, say goodby to Mommy and hello to Mr. Granite. If you think of yourself as the per- fect driver with little or no experience, take ad- vice from Mr. Granite. As freshmen your biggest worry was, who was going to see you in the car with mom. fret no more, you can put those worries behind you with the help of driver ' s ed. Learning to drive may not be important to you now, but think of last summer when you pedaled your way to the beach. Mow look at the summer ahead of you; three long months of hitting the beach in your dream car. Becky SIngletary Trina Snyder Catherine Sommers Rosa Soto Jennifer Stone Jessica Spiese Christa Stabile Kristi Stacey Jeff Stein Robert Steward Darren Stovall Susann Steward Michelle Strand Christopher Strople Angelica Sunoto Shannon Suzuki Solt Szabadi Kumi Takahashi Gloria Tan ™ ilH HI Sheila Tan J H Jason Taylor BINH I Leslee Taylor W ' S 1 Brian Theemling ■ - ' 1 James Thorpe ■l . Gerald Thomas I ' bI Sarie Thomas Quinn Thomas Dawn Toering  Luan Ton Jl Maya Tool - %• Michele Torrance $-■ ' Edilia Torres 188 Underclassmen Tania Torres Michael Torribio Jason Travis Heather Troutman Huong Truong John Tsai Richard Turpen Elizabeth Uribe Ramiro Urquiza Amy Vail Chris Vale Riestra Cyndia Vandenberg Christine Vaughan Michelle Vaughan Marco Vazquez Fernando Velasquez Carios Villa Arnulfo Viramontes Binh Vo Thai Vo Dusan Vukadinov La Rae Waldron Janet Ward Eric Watson Julie Watson Jennifer Weaver Richard Weber Charles Weintritt Jason Werner Jason White Christopher Wild Ron Wilkinson Christopher Williams Richard Willis Shashai Wilson Winston Wong Brenda Wood Tamera Wright Wendy Yarnal Ben Yi Daniel Yi Stephen Yin Amy Young Randall Young Erancisco Zambrano Gabriel Zambrano Lorena Zepeda During 6th period Tricia Lee and Jenny Ma- jarian take a break to socialize. Sophomores 189 Making A Fresh Start Wl Te enjoyed the new experience, ' said Dina Birch, the fall president of the freshman class. Pictured are: Top Row: 1st Sem. Officers Dina Birch, President, Lesley Diggins, Treasur- er, Molly Pembroke, Secretary, Jennifer Romm, Vice President, front Row: 2nd Sem. Officers Zonia Gomez, Treasurer, Amy Burke, President, Alison Rothman, Secretary, Liz Linn, Vice President. The freshman class was excited to have such eager and willing officers to represent them. They had to show the upper classmen they knew what they were doing and they actually did. The officers held meetings during lunch to organize activities, to raise money and just to have fun. They had a car wash to raise money and also organized the Valentine ' s Dance. Tor the dance the freshmen helped get a band called Eclipse and did the decorations to make it a big success. The freshmen participated in the pep assemblies by showing their enthusi- asm and spirit. Being class officers was a good experience for all of us because we really got involved with the school, Dina said. Marc Aarons Corey Adkins Alma Aguiar Rosa Aguilar Dara Aicklen Stacy Aiello Salvador Alvarado Rosalinda Alvarez Thomas Arensdorf Jason Armstrong Kathleen ARnold Josephlna Artialio Marilyn Ashley Matthew Aston Michael Aulet Eulalia Avalos Todd Bailey Adrian Barragan Lizbeth Barragan Jason Bennetts Richard Berends Jenny Bigelow Dina Birch Kimberly Blackburn Jessica Boslcy Dorrie Boucke Shawn Bouley Devin Bowen Gregory Brannis Megan Bredwell David Brenneman Mark Bridgewaters Charlene Brooks Eloise Brown Keith Brown 190 Underclassmen Clifford Bui Amy Burke Gina Burkhart Micole Burns Gary Burrows Derek Burtt Angela Busi Stephen Byrnes Kenneth Calvert Robert Carnaedo Daniel Can- Jessie Casanova India Chaparro Jeremie Chapin Erin Chapman Danielle CherpesKi Wi Kyao Chou Christine Clark Paul Clark Anthony Coleman Elizabeth Collins Christopher Coons Martin Cordero Deanne Couch David Cousybb Gloria Dace Eelina Danalis Sean Dean Sonora DeLa Masa Kirk De Long Christine De Sandre Otoniel Diaz Kimberly Diehm Lesley Diggins John Dill Ha Do Hang Do Vu Lisa Doering Tim Driskell Leonard Dunham Gina Duran Sean Eastman Octavio Echegary Tonya Emery Krista Ericson Ka ni franco and Zonia Gomez- friendly freshmen Freshmen !9J Juan Escalante Hector Espinoza Yolanda Estrada Jonelle Evans Julie Evans Mikelle Fish Amie risher Mary Titch Jose riores Brian Torbath Yamilette Franco Christine Franke Lisa Freeman Shelly Fryendall Margaret Fukumoto Tina Fokumoto Amy Qaddy Tiffani Gallagher Angelo Ganzon Moracio Garcia Maria Garcia Maria Garcia Jennifer Garmon Matthew Garrett Dori Gazso Debra Gil Raul Gil Erin Gillespie Shad Gilman Deanna Gloster Amy Goddard Jason Goddard Gerardo Gomez Ricardo Gomez Zonia Gomez Brandon Gordon Jeff Gordon Shannon Gravelle Mistie Grey Dolores Gutierrez Shannon Hale Christopher Handren Barbara Hargrove Deborah Hargove Aaron Harper Joshua Harris Rhonda Harris Timothy Harris Jill Harvey Steven Heiberger Julie Heins 4,. V , 192 Underclassmen Sharleen Kim and Kirsten Spain congratu late each other on a good match of raquel ball. Irst Day Jitters Of rreshmen W e love you fresh ones , Saygood- by to mommy , and Seniors are 1 were some posted signs that arriving freshmen saw on their way to the first day of school. These nervous freshmen timidly shuf- fled their way towards the Com- mons hoping not to be seen by any evil-eyed seniors. Some were less fortunate and seemed to encounter those upper class- men wherever they went, like poor cornered Arkadiy Sar- darov. Many students tried act- ing more mature and at ease during their first day of school, but this act did not cover up their true identity as freshmen. Though September eighth might have seemed to last for an eternity, it soon came to an end at three o ' clock. Many fresh- men sighed in relief that the day was over but thought to them- selves, It wasn ' t so bad after all . Just remember ninth grad- ers, in three more years when you become seniors, think back to your first day of high school. Be sympathetic towards the new bunch of incoming freshmen and don ' t be too hard on them. Aaron Hendriks Agustin Heredia Len Herman Maria Hernandez Maria Hernandez Michael Mesch Tyler Milbert Scott Hinkle Julia Hoffman Matthew Holbrook Jennifer Holland John Holman Stephen Hopkins Christie Howard Jack Howard Albert Huang ridel Ibarra Michael Ingles David James Lucas Jeng Hector Jimenez Rachel Jortner Isaac Justice Nathaniel Justice Sharleen Kim Christopher King Richard King Justin Kinkade Lancelot Kisino Amy Kjar Scott Kleppin James Koch Ethan Kolasinski Arthur Koustik Christopher Kraft Jeffrey Krohn Freshmen 193 48 Hours Of Relaxation Weekend - (wek end) n., the period from Triday night to Monday morn- ing. A freshman ' s interpretation of a weekend would be a 48-hour period in which to slowly unwind and set free the stresses of school. Michelle Stolar and Deb- bie Gil escape their troubles by visiting the ever-popular movie theater. Once settled in a dark theater with a box of buttered popcorn, a freshman can forget their troubles in no time. A new and interesting way to spend part of a weekend is to gather a group of friends and play a game of la- ser tag at Photon. This two story buildin g leads you through a maze and lets people fire lasers at each other. There are many ex- citing things to do on weekends and Thomas Arensdorf makes one last stop at his locker before he begins his. John Kulczyk Michael Lahart Adam Landry Shelby Lane Shaun Langer Joseph Lauer Linh Le Log Le Tuong Le Marcia Levey Darren Levine Ana Linares Elizabeth Linn Donald Linton Claudia Lipari Irene Liu Rachel Lobdell Alison Loeffler Lonle Lopez Jeff Lovin Summer Lund Thinh Luong Humberto Lupian Han Ly Hoan Ly Benjamin Maciel Ron Maguire Austin Maki Laura Margitan Marcial Marquez Christine Martin Diana Martinez Juan Martinez Roberto Martinez Sandra Mathews 194 Underclassmen Kristy Matter Patricia McClusky Mike McElroy Jamie Mcintosh Craig McKiernan Brandon McL ean Mary McLean Tyler McLean Travis McQueen Con Meabon Zachary Mellon Maria Mendez Miguel Mendoza Timothy Metcalf Lawrence Michkelson Marie Midland Brain Milby Steven Miller Carlos Molina John Moore Kimberly Moore nhia Moua Chris Melson Patrick Melson Suzy rieufeld Gian Nguyen Hoa Piguyen Moang Mguyen Hung Mguyen Mylinh Mguyen Quy Mguyen Kimberly Ploh Maria Nunez Oscar Ochoa Jean Oliver Sandra Orellana Pinky Pajarito Jonathan Pedersen Molly Pembroke Daniel Petrone Phuong Pham Kendra Pierce James Pinkley Jackie Portillo Steven Prendergast Lee Queener Michael Quigley Zaccariah Quirico Excited, Shelby Lane smiles to see our football team score Freshmen 19S Thomas Ralph Matthew Randolph Jamy Rask Stephanie Reeder Lisa Reimann Rogelio Reves Marjorie Richard Matthew Rieden Veronica Rios Dennis Rivera Robert Rivera Cody Rodman Blanca Rodriguez Ana Rojas Bill Rollins Ricardo Romero Jennifer Romm Claudia Rosendahl Alison Rothman Miriam Rothman Jennifer Rupsa Kimberly Rusher David Rusick Usa Ruszizuk Heather Ryan Micole Sacks Leon Salvacion Rosa Salvador Ariel Sanchez Miguel Sanchez Veronica Sanchez Ruth Santoyo Arkadiy Sardarov Brett Saunders Cecelia Saville Carrie Schafhauser riathan Schieppati Joseph Schlosser Steven Schnierer Michael Schnurstein James Schultz Mikki Schumacher Staci Seifert Amy Sharber Jennifer Shelden Brenda Siefford Michelle Siegel Eric Sirimarco Linda Sison Guadalupe Soliz Julie Southwick Kirsten Spain Kerry Spontelll Jennifer Stark Kristin Steward John Stijovic Michelle Stolar Melissa Stratton Alysha Straub Shelby Straw Shawndee Szawlosky John Tang Jose Tarrosa 196 Underclassmen The Locker Ritual After a time of what seems like the whole passing period of shoving, straining, and tugging, you finally force your way to your locker. Once there you do the combina- tion only to find the locker to be jammed. For- tunately, the locker opens on the fourth try, and as you anxiously open it, the history book topples on your foot. In pain, you replace the book back to its proper place or should you call it proper. The locker is a jumbled mass of papers. There is a month ' s worth of old tests and notes from friends scattered everywhere. There is no time to clean it up now because it is noticeable that the halls are clearing and that means the next period will start soon. There- fore, you rummage through the locker to find necessary materials for the next class, or as Jennifer Stark does, just stuff everything into a bag to make sure you have what you need. Then you scurry away hoping not to be tardy. Day in and day out your locker greets you to this periodic ceremony and unfortunately the freshmen have to put up with this for another three years. Raymond Tavares Jonathan Taylor Jack Thomas Kevin Thomas Adrian Trujillo Dana Tunnicliffe Daniel Ucker Stephanie Urrea Brian Valles Rhonda Valles Tiena Van Doom Alejandro Vazquez Lyie Ver Planck Agustin Viadero BInh Vo Shane Vodicka Due Vu Ann Walker Chris Walters Kristy Weller Rachel Wells Mark Westman Lorin Whistler Daniel White Josh White Jim Widenmann William Willis Geoffrey Winnie Kaualani Woessner Joshua Wojtkiewicz Oliver Wright Jesse Wyman Amy Young Gabriel Zambrano Ksenia Zivkovic rreshmen 197 - k -- i m t At The Top The office is a busy place, and any student has to go there at sometime or another. Usually, the first sound that you hear is the click of the readmit tim- ers or the tap of the typewriters indenting paper. The friendly hel- los from the secretaries create a positive image for the students, as well as the teachers. The administration office in- cludes the separate offices of prin- cipal Dr. Francy, assistant princi- pals Mr. Matz and Mr. Wetzel, the separate offices of counselors Mrs. Cullen, Mrs. Whitelock, Ms. Crock- ett, Mr. Moore, Mr. Prichard, and last but not least, the attendance office. The attendance office sup- plies readmits, truancy slips, and off campus permits for excused and unexcused absences. The counselors do helpful deeds for students. The administration of- fice is an exciting place to be, for it holds the possible goals and ca- reers for some of our students here at Estancia. Top row: nr. Matz, assistant principal, and Mr. Perry, athletics director, front roH ' ; Dr. Trancy, principal, and Mr. Wetz assistant principal. 200 Academics 1. Mrs. Sharp makes the counseling office run smoothly. 2. Counselors. Top row: Mr. Frichard and Mr. Moore. Front row: Ms. Crockett, Mrs. Whitelock, and Mrs. Cullen. 3. Secretaries. Top row: Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Voyer, Mrs. Ferguson, and Mrs. Lough- borough. Front row: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Villiard, and Mrs. Linsday. (not pictured: Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. OToole, and Mrs. Sady) 4 Mrs. Wood gets ready for a busy school day. Administration 201 Top row: Mrs. Van Holt, Ms. Brown, Mrs. Terda, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Mcllhany, Mrs. Blanton, Mr. Cheely, Mr. Danny. Middle Row: Mrs. Wolfe, Ms. Ross tront row: Mrs. Klauser, Mrs. Lechleiter, Ms. Michols, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Vierling Great Expectations The Webster dictionary de- fined it as a language used in 50% of the world. Be- cause of the significance of the subject, a person is required to take four years of English in order to graduate high school or be ac- cepted into a college. Brian Hud- son said that the English classes are the ideas of learning and in- haling our culture. The teachers and the students of Estancia to- gether did their best in order to meet this expectation. According to Ms. Brown the classes were mainly focused on the literature, allowing the students to be open to different intellectual perspec- tives. The students were also exposed to other English skills. As Steve Fatty commented, ' the English classes develop your characteris- tics and debating skills . It is apparent that high school fads may come and go, but as long as there is someone who is willing to learn, English will never go out of style. 202 Academics 3 1. During a discussion time in Mrs. Klauser ' s class, Susan Baker takes a moment to interpret a story. 2. While trying to find the third theme for her book, Laura Ursini learns to stay awake in her A. P. English class. 3. After teactiing her creative writing class, Ms. Ross gets into a seductive mood. 4. Two seniors, Eric Kirsch and Lance Har- riman, explore the world of mythology, which was a part of their English assign- ment. English 203 ■ML iR ' sn fUtT f it - W Si ' M 1. Seniors enhance their knowledge with the help of Mr. Granite ' s economic course. 2. Opera singingat its best is performed by Ms. Kent to awaken students of history. 3. Mark Tyssee pays close attention in his economic class first period. 4. Students take in-depth notes as Mr. La- whorn lectures. 204 Academics Hear Ye, All Citizens! I W don ' t think we should have to take a history class if we aren ' t interest- ed, said Jennifer Duffy. Year after year, one hears comments such as this one. History instructor Mr. Cutler an- swered: ' In order to have a stu- dent being able to be an effective citizen in society, a history class has value. This is true for all social studies courses, like geography, econom- ics, and Constitution. They build up critical skills in order to evalu- ate material, can give a student a key to understanding, and in the process, make a better citizen in society. in the words of Mark Tyssee, concerning his course in econom- ics, ' Economics . . . It ' s awe- some! It ' s more than knowing where the Hudson River is located or even more than memorizing the Constitution — it is being a contri- buting member of our society. rontRow:nr. Moody, Mr. Brant. Ms. Crockett, Ms. Kent, Mr. Knott, and Mr. Granite. Top Row: Mr. Cutler, Mr. Lawhorn, Ir. Brees, and Mr. Champion. Social Studies 205 1. Molly Mound is working hard on her al- gebra 2 test. 2. Steve Barton is carefully making sure that there are no calculated mistakes. 3. Studious Rob Myhre cautiously writes answers on his math test. 4. Steve Holland re axes in his math class. 206 Academics ' op row: Mr. Watkins, Mr. Lu, Mr. Brouwer. and Mr. Mienhuis. Front row: Mr. Avella, Ms. Cush, Mrs. Wadsley, Mrs. erberet. Mrs. Tipper, Mr. Hurwitz, and Mr. Hemsley. (not pictured: Mr. Sweazy and Mr. Wolf) If -ing Your Way Through Mathematics is a subject full of surprises. Sometimes an A and sometimes an T . For most, math is a subject looked up to, a challenge just waiting to be conquered. Math is needed for any career one desires. Kris Choi said, I want to be a doctor, of course I need math. Yeah, I like math. Some might disagree that it is needed, but it is a proven fact. There are many different levels of math at Estanc ia. These levels range from basic math to calculus. Usually, the majority of students take the required two years to graduate, but some take four years and beyond. Science To Graduate In order to graduate from high school you must complete two years of science. One year must be a life science and the oth- er a lab science. Life sciences con- sist of the following: life science, biology, marine science, and physiology. Lab sciences include: chemistry, advance placement chemistry, physics, and physical science. Biology and chemistry are the two basic classes that most stu- dents choose to take. Life science and physical science are survey courses of biology and chemistry. Some universities, however, re- quire students to take physiology, physics, or a. p. chemistry. In a. p., you really just dig deeper. Now there is a lot of x ' stuff to solve for, David Waldron said about the comparison of chemis- try to a. p. chemistry. Teachers like what they teach and make it fun for the students. Labs are done in all of the classes, so that there is a way to under- stand and experience what is be- ing taught. tf ' Kia mM B 1 Top row: Mr. Collins, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Cullen, Mr. Lambert, Mr. Pestolesi Front row: Mrs. Olsen, Mr. Wynkoop, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Adams 208 Academics 1. David McKenzie measures the earth in order to figure out its orbit. He doesn ' t really care what the orbit is, but it ' s part of an experiment for his physics class. 2. John Baipsys and David Waldron dem- onstrate a typical day in a. p. chemsitry. Actually, they don ' t really stand on the desks, their class is designed to prepare them for the a. p. test they take in May. 3. Mr. Lambert helps Laura Metzgar and Si- gal Ronan with the beginning of Unit 2 during second period physics. 4. Thanh tluynh and Chris Neiiendam try to balance out a compound for chemis- try experiment 12. Science 209 Foreign anguage teachers. Ms. P. Candelaria, Mr. J. Daley, Mrs. J. Reilly, Mrs. G. Vierling, Mr. S. Higgins, and Mrs. G. Svendsen. (Mot Pictured: Mrs. M. renstermaker.) Key To Communication  =)_ Bonjour! Hola! Guten Tag! Welcome to foreign lan- guage court ' 86. As you well know, an education in three differ- ent languages was offered here at Estancia, French, Spanish, and German. Will we ever use our knowledge in another language in the future? I might, but chances are I ' ll only have to know the basic words, stated Gloria Tan. I plan to attend a school in Trance after high school, said MaryAnne Mosher who is in her second year of French. And being able to speak fluent French will sure come in handy. ' To graduate from high school, students need to have completed one full year of any subject from the fine arts. Since a foreign lan- guage is a fine art, students may choose to take a foreign language as a requirement for graduation. For college entry, two full years of a foreign language is usually re- quired. So Au Revoir, Adios and Auf Wiedersehen for now, and re- member that foreign language is our key to communication. 210 Academics 1 . David Cheng prepares himself for Mr. Higgins ' Spanish class. 2. In Spanish class, Alan Shugarman fin- ishes up some orange juice. 3. A rs. Fenstermaker gives her class an oral Spanish quiz. 4. Jeff tiaynes can really get into his French studies. roreign Languages 211 1. Sean Parker works diligently on his computer program. 2. Mr. assay explains how the time cards operate for Work Experience. 3. Colleen Buday assists the dentist with her dental hygienic skills, learned in a CROP class. 4. Cheryl Sc ioenert carefully examines the different parts of the motor. 212 Academics The Professional Outlook Applying business skills to any career is an extra bo- nus. The business classes offered are accounting 1, account- ing 2, career education, office skills, typing 1, typing 2, and com- puter programming. Students who take a business class have a head start for their future life and col- lege achievement. Also, giving yourself a headstart could be taking a CROP class. These classes range from a semes- ter to a year. The topics go from nursing to auto mechanics. It ' s an experience one will never forget, for on the job training gives a stu- dent 10 credits. Work experience is a class that is separate from school. Most stu- dents get off from school early and go to work. Some days you come in the morning for a lecture and questionnaire papers, but most of all it ' s a class for you, a class that you make work. Mr. Chute, Mr. Cutforth, Mrs. Palmer, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Warren, (not pictured: Mr. Hassay) Business 213 .% % I Brian Wallace searches for measure- ments in woodshop. Scott Y s j tan makes a picture frame in woodshop. For Kim Beck, Angela Schelin, Claudine Conte, Afshin Sharifl, and Tanya Salz, its time for a brief break during caUigra- phy. Art teachers: Mr. Alexander, Mrs. Cas- sidy, and Mr. Smith. 214 Academics Industrial Arts teachers Mr. Waters, Mr. Conway, Mr. Cutforth, Mr. Matthews, and Mr. Hobbs. The Making Of A Career The sanding of wood, the grinding of metal, and the gentle stroke of a brush: these were actions made by stu- dents who were lucky enough to enroll in an art or an industrial art class. Woodshop, photography, art, electronics, and power me- chanics were just a few of the classes in these two departments. When asked, what he liked about teaching art, Mr. Smith, an art teacher, said, It ' s hard to put a name on the reason why I like teaching. For some students these classes did not stop after a semester. Some found out that they liked it anr iHPt it might mean a career jomeday. Mow would one use in- dustrial art skills in a career? Mark Kirsch said, If I wanted to be a carpenter, I already have the be- ginning skills pertaining to carpen- try. Would he consider a career in industrial arts? would serious be interested in a job in carpentry. I learned how to create objects like furniture and other useful items. To some people ' s surprise, not only jobs such as doctors, lawyers, or executives help our economy, but also jobs like steelworkers, electricians, painters, artists, and designers. Industrial Arts And Arts 215 Indoor and Outdoor Fun Home economics was the in- doors art of clothing, foods, and child development, while physical education was sim- ply the outdoors art of exercise. Clothing was taken on a semes- ter basis. This course taught sew- ing techniques and how to work with different fabrics. Foods, also, was taken by semesters and ex- plored learning how to prepare, cook, and bake foods. The third home economics course, child devlopment, examined children and how to deal with them. This course enabled a person to under- stand himself better, and students discussed positive reinforcement and human relationships. Child development, helps to prepare for leaving home, going to school, and to survive! said Mrs. S. Myer, clothing and child development in- structor. Physical education helped to keep the body fit for surviving, too. P.E. was a requirement of students for two years. Tennis and baseball were just a few of the many sports played. Estancia had another P.E. program called Adaptive P.E. This program was for students who had a physical condition that prevent- ed them from participating in regu- lar P.E. Adaptive P.E. has very good facilities and trained instuc- tors, said Ms. L. Brabander. Home economics and P.E. were simply two subject courses but were filled with much to offer. 1. Physical Education: Mr.K. Millard, Ms.J. Ramsey, Ms.L. Brabander, and Mr.J. Liebengood. 216 Academics The early morning finds Mike Milby on the basketball courts dribbling for a score. In her foods class, Ebru Ersavas takes time out for oven fresh, chocolate chip cookies along with a refreshment. Seamstress Jacqueline Portillo diligent- ly sews her dress in her clothing class fifth period. Amanda Grishham and Michelle Dossan- tos take part during a class discussion in child development. Home Economics: Mrs. G. Hurt and Mrs. S. Hyer P.E. And Home Ec. 217 Special education staff. Top row: nrs. Hunt, Mrs. Kirk, Ms. Acone, Mr. Hurt, Mrs. Lumian, and Mrs. Taylor. Front row: Mrs. feit, Mrs. Buckley, and Mrs. Roper. We ' re Making Progress ' e are delighted at long last to get two color cameras and other state of the art equipment , Mr. Daley, the broadcasting teach- er, said. In broadcasting, students worked behind and in front of the camera producing programs for television. Safety education was taught by Mr. Granite and contained a quar- ter of driver ' s education and a quarter of health. Many students took safety education in their sophomore year. Mike Joyner said, You can learn what to do in a traffic crisis and keep your body healthy. The library is bursting with tons of information for term papers, re- ports, and it even has an occasion- al romance novel. If you were look- ing for a quiet place to study or were searching for a particular book, the library was just what you needed. R.S.P. and E.H. were two special education programs on campiis. Students were referred by counsel- ors, parents, or teachers. Mrs. Lu- mian said, We feel they are capa- ble of working at an expected level with extra help. These programs and services were very important to the school ' s progress. Every single one was as essential as the other. 218 Academics ' C-- 3 5 1. Eric Randall re axes after a stressful day. 2. Dai ' c Roberts checks the sound levels in his broadcasting class. 3. Listening to Mr. Granites lecture. Col- leen Haney sits patiently. 4. Mr Granite, safety education, Mrs. Klam- mer, librarian, and Mr. Daley, broadcast- ing. 5. Afrs. Sady finds a missing card in the card catalog. Broadcasting, Safety Ed, Library, Special Ed. 219 Yearbook Staff, Top Koiv:Kris Choi, Erin Graham, Todd Miggins, Brian Hudson, George Lew. Middle Kow Cindy Pearson, Michelle Strand, Jennifer Duffy, Shannon Brady, Jackie Elias, Christy EdeU. Front Row: Mike Joyner, Sheri Clark, Susan Ba- ker. (Not pictured: Tricia Lee, Jeff Koren- berg, Mrs. Svendsen. 220 Academics 1. In f ie yearbook room, Sheri Clark looks for missing pictures for her layout. 2. Michelle Strand, Erin Graham, and Jen- nifer Duffy work hard to finish their lay- outs for the deadline. MaryLynn Leonard, a member of the newspaper, discusses story ideas with other staff members of the newspaper. Capturi ng Memories W W M T here is your layout? Today is the dead- line! Members of newspaper and yearbook were faced with this problem and other duties. Working together was very important in organizing and plan- ning. The editor in chief usually planned the production and as- signed pages to the staff and pho- tographers. Lloyd Kerr from newspaper ex- plained, We produce a paper for E.M.S. and hope to God that they read it. It is important to have a variety of students in the yearbook so it is well-rounded, said Sheri Clark from Yearbook. Changing the style of the year- book was a goal the staff had this past year. Yearbook adviser Mrs. Svendsen said, We ' re striving to get a more contemporary look. Mr. Moody, the newspaper adviser, felt it was a good year. Our writ- ers were very sensitive to what was happening out there at our school and our society. Mewspaper and yearbook staff captured unforgettable memories of the 1986-87 school year. newspaper Staff, Top row : Dunn Voyer, Hai Pham, Corinna Stolp, Karen Trout, Amy Cruz, Jenny Garrett, Mr. Moody- adviser, John Sybersma, Robin Hanik- editor in chief 1st semester, Jim Cooper, Brian Cooper, Brian Tift, Eric Sutptiin. rront row. Katie Torribo, Michelle Anderson, Lloyd Kerr- editor in chief 2nd semester. (Mot pictured: Mary Leonard, Amy Brackett. Tim Smits VanOyen and Sarie Thomas.) Yearbook 8f newspaper 221 Mrs. Sankey and Mrs. Killian serve coffee cake to the students at break time. 2. Bobbie Geller erases and cleans the dirty chalk boards. 3. Custodians Top row: Gary Blockburger, Mead Custodian. Front row: Robin Bock, and Mark Martinez, (not pictured: Bob- bie Geller, Paul Lankord, Larry Duket, Richard Bagley, Tom Fox and Georgia Reedy.) 4. The securrty guards, Mike Castonon and Josie Stevens, use skateboards to find students that ditch classes. 222 Academics Cafeteria workers Top row: Mrs. Sankey, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mrs. Golgi Front row: Mrs. Provenzano, Mrs. Killian, Mrs. Lennert, and Mrs. McMasters. Two Devoted Working Teams K eep our campus clean stated a sign .on the Common ' s wall. The school year of ' 86- ' 87 was aiming to keep students from littering on the school grounds. In their effort to keep the cam- pus clean, the custodians asked for help from students as well as teachers. It was to be a joint effort to strive for clean and neat sur- roundings. It wasn ' t only the custodians who worked hard. The cafeteria workers saw to it that students would never go hungry. Some might think that the last place students would want to eat would be the cafeteria, but, come on, it wasn ' t that bad!! Before school, at break time, and at lunch, students piled into the cafe- teria to purchase anything from juice to cookies. Sometimes the cafeteria was a place of frustration because of the amount of people seeking one thing: FOOD; but at other times the cafeteria seemed like a second home to the many students that had 25C for a piece of coffee cake at break time. The custodians and the cafeteria workers worked very hard through out the year. Estancia was privi- leged to have had two devoted working teams. Custodians And Cafeteria 223 Learning a New Skill ESL- English as a Second Lan- guage, is a fairly new pro- gram for the growing lan- guage minority student popula- tion, Mr. Juarez said. ESL, a shel- tered English skills development class, had three different levels: Beginning, Intermediate, and Ad- vanced. Additional classes were offered at Adams School, where students spent the first four periods study- ing English and then came back to Estancia for their remaining per- iods. Migrant Education is a program that helps students who have a mi- grant life style and that move from city to city. Mr. Valenzuela said, It ' s to help them close the gap. The program served 480 Mew- port-Mesa students. Services were limited to students whose parents or guardians have worked in agri- culture or fishing in the U.S. and have made at least one move. What was the difference between ESL and Migrant Education? Mr. Valenzuela said, ESL is English as a Second Language, whereas in Migrant Education we teach differ- ent courses, such as math, sci- ence, and history. These two progr ams, ESL and Migrant Education, were important to Estancia. The determined, hard working students were excited to learn English skills and American culture. Maria Diaz said, 1 like learning English for in the future I want to get a job. Ati ' ' ' ' fc . ' - Mr. Juarez ' s Beginning ESL class is relieved to know that there is no homework on Friday. 224 Academics 1. ESL teacher Mr. Juarez (not pictured: Mr. Valenzuela and his aides) 2. As she soaks in English skills, Graciela Filio enthusiastically smiles. 3. Majed Suflan studiously enhances his English skills in Beginning ESL. 4. Patricia Feralta digs through a dictio- nary to find a meaning. ESL And Migrant Ed. 225 1 . Lady Liberty was given to us as a present on July 4, 1886 by the French. On July 4. she was unveiled after a complete ren- ovation. There were all kinds of tributes taking place all over Mew York. There was a boat parade in new York Harbor and a score of fireworks. 2. President Reagan (right) and Soviet Union leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Iceland to talk about the arms race. The summit was called off early, having ac- complished nothing. 3. Princess Fergie recently married Prince Andrew, a member of the Royal Family in Great Britain. 4. William De Foe stars in Platoon along with Tom Berenger and Charlie Sheen. Platoon is a very powerful movie about the Vietnam War. It has been called the most realistic documentary ever filmed. I started out just to see Charlie Sheen, but by the end of the movie I had forgotten all about him and was absorbed in Vietnam , said a shocked Jennifer Duffy. 1 had no idea that the war was that bad. I y ews is a broad and ever chang- 1 1 ing subject. Anthing may be X .1. considered news by the media; from the buying of a new house to the assassination of the president. There is an unlimited amount of information that is constantly being found to change the opinion of the public. Such Is the case with the Iran Scan- dal. At first the public thought that President Reagan did not know any- thing about the selling of arms to Iran, though, later it became evident that he knew more and more. It appeared to the public that we swapped guns and ammunitions for three hostages. President Reagan denied these accu- sations on television, stating that we were just trying to become friendlier with Iran. Colonel Oliver North was criticized for having organized the transaction. He was fired from his posi- tion shortly after the scandal was un- covered. John Poindexter, head of the national Security Council, resigned shortly after norths departure. Before the Iran Scandal was uncov- ered. President Reagan traveled to Costa Mesas Pacific Ampitheatre to help the campaign of Republican Ed Zschau, who was running for the sen- ate. Estancia ' s marching band was in- vited to play. The campaign was a flop. Costa Mesa High School ' s whole stu- dent body was asked to attend, in or- der to fill the stadium. Despite the steady campaigning, Alan Cranston won. He was not the only Democrat to take a senate seat. The senate is now a majority of Democrats. Ed Zschau was not the only person defeated. Rose Bird, Chief Justice of California ' s Supreme Court, was voted out of her seat in the Supreme Court. Popular opinion said that she did not support the death penalty and it was time to get some one in who did. Corazon Acquino is also having problems in the Philippines. After Fer- dinand Marcos left the country, she was democratically elected into office. She has had nothing but conflict with military chief Enrile, who also wants control of the country. The people were a little worried about her drastic reform ideas, but they were also leery of the American support. Acquino is not the only one who stands behind reform. The new tax laws enacted in ' 87 also called for drastic reform. Congress pushed it through quickly, knowing Reagan wanted it, but none of the Congress members alone wanted it. They all agreed to stop tax shelters, but they were a little misty as to how to do it. So they put together a bill that as a whole was fine, but each section needed work. Yet another defeat was the Iceland Summit at Reykjavik between Presi- dent Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. This meeting was to reach an agreement on the arms race. Before negotiations could begin, Reagan cre- ated a stale-mate by stating that he would keep his star wars defense sys- tem no matter what. From there it went down hill and the talks ended. On the other hand, there was a lot to be said about the Vietnam War movie, Platoon ' . Director Oliver Stone did an incredible job bringing to life the war. There was some controversy about the material, though. Some con- servatives called it too rash. Stone called it war. I think it was a little raw, but it was really necessary to bring the point home, Erik Torgerson said. There has been new discoveries as far as AIDS goes, AIDS being the ac- quired immune deficiency syndrom. Medical technicians have found that AIDS is only spread through the blood stream. You cannot get the sickness by breathing the same air as some one else. Deaths occurred when deep under Lake nios in northwestern Cameron, the earth belched. A bubble of searing gas rose to the surface and the wind carried it across the land. Within min- utes more than 1,700 people were dead, burned by steam and choked by carbon dioxide and toxic gases. The Ever-Changing World Current Events 227 Building Going On Two Arab terrorists shocked the world when they stormed Istan- bul ' s main synagogue on Septem- ber 6, killing more than twenty worshippers with sub-machine gun fire. When police arrived, the ter- rorists detonated hand grenades and killed themselves. A defeat for Denver Broncos, but definitely a strong win for riew York Giants was Super Bowl XXI. They beat the Broncos 59-20. An- other victory for Mew York was the Mets over the Boston Red Sox in the World Series. A reason to celebrate was Lady Liberty ' s one hundredth birthday. She got a new torch, and a com- plete renovation. A reason for Estancia to cele- brate was an unexpected day off from school. The main water pipe broke, and the students were dis- missed after the end of first period. The lost time had to be made up. The Friday after the end of the first semester, was the designated make-up day, although very few kids attended. While students were celebrating the first snow ever to occur in Costa Mesa in their life-time, Den- nis Conner was celebrating the re- turn of the America ' s Cup to Amer- ica. Even more celebrating went on at Disneyland for the opening of the new ride. Star Tours. To push and publicize the opening of the ride, Disneyland stayed open for seventy-two straight hours. Many students went, It was so fully cool! Vanessa Lidell said. Something that was to be a new air conditioner for the school, turned out to be a heater. The school spent big bucks on a new conditioning system that has been malfunctioning from the start. It ' s either too hot or too cold in the rooms almost everyday. Besides the building going on at EMS, there was also building going on in the South Coast Plaza area. The Crystal Cove is an extension of South Coast Plaza. It includes stores like The Broadway and J.W. Robinson ' s. The Performing Arts Center also opened up earlier this year. It has featured plays such as La Boheme, West Side Story and world renowned orchestras. The news is ever growing and the list of events is constantly lengthening, but the experiences within your own life are the ones most remembered. In Memoriam Brandon Cowell 1 2 02 70- 12 20 86 David Gallardo 6 05 71-10,28,86 As Time Goes By The shining smile the whimper liowl Of some one riding by. As we remembered all those years We all begin to cry The look of life, the look of love Is all we would express. And now the only thing we have. Is a sorrow look at death. As the last echo dies within our ears We all will share our tears of fear We only can imagine a heaven full of sleep, with bursts of music riding down A glistening, narrow street. Mever to imagine wed meet and Then wed part. I hope you know we ' ll always love you Always from the heart. Know what we say will be forever. And in our hearts well always stay together. From All Your Friends 228 Academics Creative Writing This year the English curriculum underwent a change. Creative writ- ing was added onto the elective list due to numerous requests for the class. This was the first year that it has been available to students for many years. The students decided to go one step further than the required as- signments by building their own magazine. The magazine included short stories, editorials, and poet- ry. The art department soon got involved with doing the art work. Mike Amato, a senior and editor of the magazine, said that everyone was enthusiastic in their work and it was a fine production. As the lit- erature was submitted, it was edit- ed and a decision was made as to whether or not it would fit into the soon-to-be bulging pages. Examples of some of the stu- dents work are as follows (the po- ems appear in the order of Carlos Villia ' s Birds ' , Amber Hennes You long to ' , and Mike Ama- to ' s A Telescope ): BIRDS My small blue wings Soar through the air I glide over The green trees Of Spring The bright ocean blue sky My feet land on a gentle branch As I land upon it The branch starts to tremble. The sky turns cloudy and dark Like a funeral without people. My small blue wings Are wet from the rain I am separated from all Others. I sway the water out of my wings My heart beats faster Moments later The sun starts to shine My life fills with joy Like a small child Reunited with his family. YOU LOriG TO You long to make yourself Disappear into darkness. Like ashes blown Into the wind. Spread your wings Young girl. One day Those clouds will part. And you will soar. 1. The rfew York Mets were ecstatic after they beat the Boston Red Sox, 8-5, to win the pennant. Relief pitcher, Jesse Orosco, was so excited he lifted Gary Carter off of the ground. 2. Foreign Language week was headed off by a big party in the foreign language court. There was food, drinks, music, and dress from Spain, Mexico, Germany, and France. 3. A technician from NASA was just one of the women from Choices who spoke to our female student body. A TELESCOPE As I apply a looking glass I wonder about the mid-night sky As crickets around me sing. In a field as vast as the sky I steadily fix my gaze Until satisfied by either eye. I search the heavens For the meaning of outer space. Here I stand with a metal tube That carries my imagination To place far and near. The optical glass moving up and down Brings the universe closer I stand here overwhelmed with awe As I wonder about the sky. Current Events 229 The Envelope Please Sheila Horman, Scholarship Advisor and School Im- provement Program (SIP) Coordinator, was again in charge of the Honors Banquet held in the Commons on the 27th of May. This event was the culmination of hours of preparation and planning on the part of Ms. Horman. Starting in September, the sen- iors began filling out forms indi- cating their university preferences and financial needs. Ms. Horman, who was the chairperson of the scholarship committee, kept track of all the applicants. Throughout the year, opportu- nities for scholarships and scho- lastic awards come in and the scholarship committee matches the most eligible student with the appropriate award, said Ms. Hor- man. In the spring, Ms. Horman or- dered all the trophies and plaques needed, and the Art Department contributed their talents by writing the certificates. Many students also worked long and hard throughout the school year, and several were honored for their achievements at the banquet. Two outstanding seniors were recognized for having the highest cumulative grade point average during their high school years. The two Valedictorians were Jack Chen and David Rosen feld. The honor of being national Mer- it Commended went to eight sen- iors who were in the top two per- cent on the PSAT. They were Amy Brackett, Diane Colgate, Gary Grimm, Francis tlardiman, Scott Harris, Jason Kearl, George Lew, and David Rosenfeld. The Bank of America Acheive- ment Awards were given to stu- dents because of their outstanding achievements in a specific aca- demic subject or area. Art: Julie Bengfort Business: Dannette Suguitan Drama: Jim Cooper English: Amy Brackett Foreign Language: Karen Di Fietra Home Economics: Sharon Cowan Industrial Arts: Piyle Schafhauser Math: Nguyen Phan Music: Julie Bronsky Science: Jack Chen Social Studies: Scott Harris Computers: Heather Wilson Two outstanding seniors were recognized for having the highest 230 Academics 1. Bank of America area winners Scott Steven- son, rigocdiep Le, Guy Myers, and David Rosenfeld 2. Sheila Horman is looking forward to receiv- ing a Mcintosh computer through SIP, which will aid her when coordinating schol- arships and related matters. :umulative grade point average during their high school years, rhe two Valedictorians were Jack Chen and David Rosenfeld. The honor of being National Mer- it Commended went to eight sen- iors who were in the top two per- cent on the FSAT. They were Amy Brackett, Diane Colgate, Gary Grimm, Francis tiardiman, Scott nam ' s, Jason tiearl, George Lew, and David Rosenfeld. Computers: Heather Wilson Four students were honored by Bank of America for having a cu- mulative GPA of at least 3.5 from tenth grade through twelfth grade. Applied Arts: Scott Stevenson Fine Arts: Guy Myers Liberal Arts: David Rosenfeld Math, Science and Computer: rigocdiep Le The Brian hoo Award, given to students who exceeded their own or others ' expectations of them was presented to Steven Smith and Eric Heslington The Century III Leadership Award was awarded to Jeff Peter- son for having identified a future problem and given a potential so- lution to it in his essay Peace Through Higher Motives . The Chamber of Commerce Awards went to four seniors who made significant contributions to their community. They were Molly Mound, Laurel Murray, Guy Myers and David Rosenfeld. The Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Awardwas given to Robin tianik, who showed out- standing citizenship throughout the years at Estancia. The E. I. Moore Awards were giv- en by the Masonic Lodge to out- standing students, one boy and one girl from each grade level. This year ' s recipients were Steph- anie Straw and John Sybersma, seniors, Debra Cook and Todd Brooks, juniors. Shannon Suzuki and Andy Scholes, sophomores, and Jennifer Romm and Christo- pher Conns, freshmen. The Exchange Club Awards were presented to Molly Mound and Guy Myers, who made outstanding con- tributions to both school and com- munity. The Girls ' State Awardy ias given to a junior girl selected by the scholarship committee. The recipi- ent was Kristen Williams who trav- eled to Sacramento for one week in June to participate in an exper- ience in state government. The Congressional Youth Lead- ership Council Award was present- ed to another junior girl, Laura Varzak, also selected by the schol- arship committee. She traveled to Washington D.C. in February to ex- perience how the federal govern- ment works and, upon her return, she shared her experience with her fellow students. The banquet, which was catered by the school cafeteria with stu- dents serving the food, was again a huge success. Hard work and orga- nization paid off. During the year other students were recognized in different ways. Zonta, the international organi- zation of executive business wom- en, each moth honored a senior girl who had demonstrated excel- lent qualities of scholarship and Estancia had two Valedictorians this year. Jack Chen (lefl) and David Rosenfeld. leadership. Molly Mound was hon- ored in October, Yuka Takahashi in November, Robin tianik in De- cember, Stephanie Straw in Janu- ary, rigocdiep Le in February, and Laura Ursini in March. Zorba was a monthly award giv- en by the Student Store to boys who showed outstanding school involvement. Mark Detrick was vot- ed Zorba boy in October, Gary Grimm in November, Francis tiar- diman in December, John Drake in January, Bryan Tift in February, Steve Decker in March, Guy Myers in April, and John Sybersma in May. The school ' s National Forensic League (NFL) Chapter received the nFL Leading Chapter Award in the Orange County-East Los Angeles District. This award was based on student participation and was the highest honor NFL could bestow on a chapter. Ms. Wolfe, the speech coach, said, ' This is a special award and we feel very proud to have received it. Estancia was fortunate to have had so many outstanding stu- dents. Awards 251 LcutuqT 1. Eddie Caron expresses his idea of a fe- male on Halloween. 2. Jenny Cole and Tyler Hilbert make the most of their 15 minute break between second and third period. 3. In accounting. Rod Fortuna, learns the basics needed for business. 4. Scott Stevenson. Keith Ketzel. Lance Marriman, and Wes Bridger enjoy their vacation time at the beach on 41st street. 5. Jennifer Duffy and Kim Krankewicz dis- play their friendship. 232 Closing What is fun? Everyone ' s defi- nition of fun is different and unique, and every hu- man being has his way of express- ing himself. Tricia Lee said, This year was fun because of special friends and lasting memories. Jobs, vacations, college or just hanging out at the beach with friends all summer, were all fun things to think about. Seniors looked forward to the trip to Mazat- lan for a week of parties, socializ- ing and continued fun times. Nat- alie Hastings commented, This year has brought the senior class closer together, and it ' s only the beginning. ' W wj- ow do you express your- i l self? Many students ex- M. M. pressed their ideas through Y dress, friends, art, music, dances and games. Some took notice of the latest styles and conformed, but some stepped out and did something bold and different. A collage of pictures and posters of Tom Cruise plastered all over a classroom wall was one way that Jennifer Duffy expressed her feel- ings for Tom. Onne Chitjan said, By using my own ideas and ways, I express myself. Doing their own thing was something Estancia stu- dents were not afraid o f. 234 Closing 1 . Curt Weaver shows Lisa BufTa his outrageous personality. 2. Feter Vermolen informs the student body of the various activities throughout the day and week. 3. Students enjoy the fun at the Valentines dance. 4. Mr. Snowman makes a historic appearance at Estancia on February 25th. 5. Cherry Chachairn refrains from throwing a snowball at her friend Susie Steward. 6. On the way to gym class, Tricia Lee and Kekai Oliver show their enthusiasm about the days ending. Vroud of oil! 4 Shannp v You ' ve Come A Long Way I ryrs r 4 XAUTIOn WAKE TURBULANCE GOOD LUCK FLYIMG HIGH, BREAKiriG SOUMD BARRIERS AS A NAVY BIRD MAM. WORKIMG HARD, YOU CAM ACHIEVE AMYTHinG YOU WAMT iri LIFE. SO SET YOUR GOALS HIGH, AMD REACH THEM. OUR LOVE IS AS SPACE riEVER EMDiriG. m THE PAST, PRESENT, AMD FUTURE, LARRY YOU RE THE BEST: . LOVE MOM, LYMETTE, AMD t3ft CYMTHIA J Congrats, David and Patrick, we ' re proud of you! Thanks for sharing your lives with us. Love, Mom, Dad, Karen, Michael Congratulations Class of ' 87! We ' re proud of you, Dunn. Keep up the good work. Love, Mom Dad There Was A Child Went Torth There was a child went forth every day. And the first object he look d upon, that object he became And that object became part of him for the day or a certain part of the day. Or for many years or stretching cycles of years. The early years became a part of this child, And grass and green ivy to play and hide in. And the Honda MR50 he received for his fiflh birthday. And the noise the bigger motorcycles made. And the blow he took to the face by a fiberglass horse swing. And his many scars and accidents, all became a part of him. The mossy ditch down the street became a part of him. The fish and crawdads he used to catch. And the pomegranate tree across the ditch he used to eat from. And the old bean field where his brother had suffered a broken leg at, And the school girls he used to chase to and from school. And the best friend Todd and the many fights they got into. And his alligator shirts and tennis shoes. And his pants, all with holes in the knees. His parents, understanding when he came home all muddy. They gave more to this child than he could ever give back, The mother having to go to work, but always keeping the house nice. The father big and strong, with a rabbit in his arm he used to make jum| The family manners his dad insisted upon. The mud football games after school. The jungle gym during recess. And his friends having to be in when the streetlights came on. These became part of that child who went forth every day. and who now goes, and will always go forth every day. V Congratulations Kim Jill and the Class of ' 87 We Love You! Your Mom 6f Dad Beautiful smiles can last forever Farrell G. Hinkle, D.D.S., M.S.D., P.C. Member American Association of Orthodontists Diplomate American Board of Orthodontics Congratulations to the Class of ' 87 2740 South Bristol Suite 200 Santa Ana, Calif 92704 Phone 556-1 122 Congratulations Stacy! WE LOVE YOU Bryan, May the coming years bring you back the joy and pride you ' ve given. i - Congratulations Love Mom, Dad, and Keith CONGRATULATIONS, Heather! Dad, Mom, Sean, Chris, and Scott Wish you Life ' s best. I [ Piecematcers 1720 AiiartLS Avenue, Costa Jvrtsa. CA dZGlG (71+) 64-1 -31 1 2. Gomc TO scHooi IS Funi TaKC a Class ar PiccemaKCKSi (JhlUrwYnd, CoM TittJ. 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CA 92626 (714) 754-7729 24 Hour Emergency Care (71 ) 7.51-J7S7 JOSEPH DeCARLO, MBA Real Estate Broker CPM J.D. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. ,3. 20 Cadillac Ave., Suite B, Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626 I 1 Property Management Investments DEAN ' S PHARMACY, INC. iPtsunifiUoni and O aUnt uqx 390 East i 7th Street (at tustin ave ) Costa mesa. Calif 92627 (714) 42-4104 HOURS 9 0O-« IS MON -FRl. 9-1 SAT OEAN WILCOX PRES (714)979-8570 801 W. Baker St • Costa Mesa, CA 92626 UrilQUE PARTY SUPPLIES AND DECORATIONS Neighborhood ' s Greatest • Pizza • Pasta • Sandwiches Wine List Fine ' Old World Italian Food Costa Mes.i 2701 Harbor blvd, (Corner of Harbor at Adams) (714) 9796735 l-aguna Miguel 30242 Crown Valley Parkway (Crown Valley Mall) 1714) 495-6019 Pacific Ice Co 841 Baker St. Costa Mesa (714; 546-877C l ' CLIFF HERRING PHARM D 2955 Harbor Boulevard (corner of Harbor ana Baker) Cojta MeiQ, Californ.o 92626 Mr. Mrs. Jack Brisacher, Diane Jonon, Terry, Russell and Wendy, Linda Masterson, John Guido too! Karen Brisacher, still! Janet Brisacher last but not least, Susan Brisacher. CONGRATULATIONS! Class of ' 87 v U-V Good Luck in the Future! A To Start With, We Have is for apple, but also for art Aarons, Marc 190 Abbott, Jennifer 168 Ablett. Jeanne 52, 117 Ablett, Robbie 1 13, 114 ACADEMICS 198 Acone, Ms. 2 1 Acuna, Ronald 168 Adams, Mr. 208 Adkins, Corey 190 ADMINISTRATION 200 ADS 236 Agular, Alma 190 Aguiar, Carol 92, 93, 168 Agular, Danny 93 Aguilar, Rosa 190 Aicklen, Dara 2 1, 190 Aiello, Stacy 190 Akllah, Hiba 52 Al Bayati, Summer 44, 45, 52, 86 Alayra, Michael 168 Ales, Gregg 168 Ali, Latisha 168 Alizadeh. Arash 168 Allard, Geoff 108, 109 Allen, Matt 108 Alvarado, Brenda 93 Alvarado, Salvador 190 Alvarado, Sandra 52, 93 Alvarez, Christina 52 Alvarez, Rosalinda 190 Amato, Michael 52, 101 Amato, Mike I I, 36, 98, 99, 229 Anderson, Michele 168, 221 Anderson, Stephen 49, 52 Angrove, Kandel 46 Anguiano, Rene 168 App, Chris 163 Arensdorf, Jenny 97 Arensdorf, Thomas 190 Armstrong, Jason 190 Armstrong, Jennifer 152, 153 Arnold, Kathleen 190 Arsendorf, Tom 125 Artialio, Josephina 190 Artiglio, Christina 52 ARTS 2 14 ASB 36 Ashley, Jason 52, 108 Ashley, Marilyn 190 ASSEMBLIES 34 Aston, Jaimie 168 Aston, Matthew 115. 152, 190. Atkins, Corey 145 Aulet, Michael 163, 190 AV TV 2 19 Avalos, Eulalia 190 Avella, Mr. 207 Avila, Maria 52 AWARDS 230 Buddies since the sixties. Well, not really. Lisa Free- man (left) and Brenda are dressed up for sixties ' dress-up day. BADMINTON 158 Bagley, Richard 222 Bailey, Todd 190 Baipsys, John 52, 209 Baker, Susan 149, 155, 156, 157, 180, 202, 220 Balding, Nicole 141, 157, 180 Barajas, Jorge 52 Barbarino, Marisa 140, 180 Barbaro, Brett 46, 89, 102 Barkley, Steve 53, 108 Barney, Tina 152, 153 Barragan, Adrian 190 Barragan, Angelina 168 Barragan, Ed 1 15 Barragan, Jose 53, 152, 153 Barragan, Liz 93 Barton. Steven 53, 206 BASEBALL 162 BASKETBALL 106 BEACH 14 Beck, Debra 46, 168 Beck, Kim 36. 53, 96, 138, 139, 140, 141 Beck, Steven 46, 49, 53 Becker, Christopher 168 Beem, Katherine 53 Behning, Todd 1 1, 46, 49, 53 Behninng, Todd 46 Bejerano, Annette 53, 84, 85, 95 Bekemeyer, Stacey 148 Bekemeyer, Stacy 168 Belinski, Chris 157 Bellione, Mike 46, 49 Benavides, Mari 124 Benavides, Maricela 168 Benavides, Marisela 93 Benefield, Richard 168 Bengfort, Julie 44, 53, 84, 230 Bennett, Russell 53 Bennetts, Jason 190 Berberet, Mrs. 207 Berends, Aaron 168 Berends, Richard 190 Berg, Jennifer 168 Berger, Valerie 53, 86 Beth, John 124, 125, 152 Bigelow, Jenny 190 Birch, Dina 138, 140, 190 Birch, Elena 116, 117, 138. 140. 168 Blackburn. Julia 53 Blackburn. Kim 93. 157. 190 Blakesley. Grant 163. 168 Blanco. Jema 159 Blanton, Mr. 150 Blevins. Christine 93, 165, 181 Blockburger, Gary 150, 222 Blodgett, John 168 Bock, Robin 222 Boren, Scott 152 Borkland. Robert 168 Borroughs, Gary 108 Bosley, Jessica 190 Bosquet, Connie 168 Boucke, Dorrie 152, 153, 165, 190 Bouley, Shawn 190 Bouwer, Mr. 207 Bowen. Debbie 138, 139, 140, 165, 181 Bowen, Devin 134, 190 Boyd, Shana 181 Boyles, Jason 181 Braatz, Kim 53. 146, 147, 148, 149, 164 Brabander, Coach 159, 216 Bracken, Amy 42, 221, 230 Brackett, Susan 168 Bradley, Brian 91, 108. 109. 163, 181 Bradwell, Megan 149 Brady, Shannon 165, 169, 178. 220 Brangham, Gillian 103, 169 Branis, Greg 163 Brannis, Gregory 190 Brant, Mr. 205 Brantley. Denise 46. 181 Brass. Patricia 53 Brcdwell. Megan 190 Brees. Mr. 205 Brcese, Eorrest 48. 49, 53 Brennan, Cori 54 Brenneise, Dania 46, 103. 181 Brenneman David 46, 190 Bridger, Wesley 54, 232 Bridgewaters, Mark 190 Bridgewaters Steven 54 Brisacher, Susan 169 Broderick. Sara 48, 54 Bronsky, Julie 43, 44, 48, 54. 230 Bronsky. Robin 152. 153 Brooks, Charlene 190 Brooks, Christine 169 Brooks, Todd 106, 108, 109. 144, 169, 231 Brown, Ashley 129, 181 Brown, Eloise 124, 152, 153, 190 Brown, Keith 190 Brown, Mrs. 202 Brust, Juliette 181 Bube, Jon 86, 125, 157, 169, 178 Buck, Sheryl 11, 49, 54 Buday, Colleen 54, 212 Buffa, Lisa 181, 235 Bui, Cliflford 191 Bui, Toan 108, 109, 181 Bulchley, Mrs. 218 Bunasawa, Kelly 181 Bundy, Lynelle 44. 54, 102 Bunker, Mike 108, 109, 181 Burckle, Shane 169 Burden, Julie 29. 43. 44, 124, 152, 153, 181 Burgess, Carolyn 27. 54, 86 Burica, Michael 54 Burica, Meven 163, 181 Burke, Amy 41, 191 Burkhart, Gina 124, 152, 153, 191 Burns, Micole 8, 191 Burns, Steve 108 Burris, Dawn 169 Burrows, Gary 109, 163, 191 Burtt, Derek 191 Busi, Angela 152, 153, 191 BUSINESS 212 Butler, James 54 Bymes, Stephen 191 afeteria food is not the best, but Philip Mansfield does ' not seem to mind eating it. Caballero, Monica 36, 37, 38, 93, 97, 169 Cabrera, Abel 54 Cabrillo, Adrienne 144 CArETERIA and CUSTODIAMS 222 Callahan, Michael 181 Calvert, Kenneth 129, 161, 191 Cambell, Josh 108, 109 Cameron, Christopher 181 Cameron, Sherry 169 Camp, nathan 129, 157, 181 Campbell, Charlene 46, 181 Campbell, Joshua 181 Campeau, Steven 54 Campos, Marlene 54 Campos, Osmin 108, 169 Candelaria, Ms 210 Capiton, Sophie 169 Carneado, Robert 129, 157, 191 Caron, Edward 54, 232 Carpenter, Coach 157 Carpenter, David 44, 45, 48, 102, 103, 125, 181 Carpenter, Kimberly 54 Carpenter, Mr. 208 Carr, Daniel 125, 152, 191 Carr, Kristie 181 Carroll, Tanya 46, 49, 55 Carter, Jeannette 149, 181 Carter, Kevin 181 Casanova, Jessie 145, 191 Cassidy, Constance 84 Castaneda, Carlos 93 Castonon, Mike 222 Cavis, Scott 108 Cawthan, Glen 181 Cervantes, Elvira 181 Cervantes, Luz 46, 169 Chaicharn, Cherry 89, 181, 235 Chamberlain, Timothy 169 Champion, Mr. 205 Chaparro, India 48. 191 Chapin. Jeremie 191 Chapman, Erin 191 Chavez, Jose 55 CHEERLEADIMG 30 Chen, Angela 98, 149, 181 Chen, Jack 27, 55, 81, 84, 85, 86, 98, 101, 125, 230 Chen, Julie 48, 49, 93, 98, 101, 124, 152, 153, 180, 181 Cheng, David 181, 21 1 Cherpeski, Danielle 191 Chesebro, Scott 152, 169 Chesvey, Katie 181 Chew, Karri 181 Chhun, Leng 55 Chitjian, Onne 55, 234 Choi, Kris 88, 98. 100. 101, 159, 181, 220 Chong, Mi 55 Chou, Wi 159 Chou, Wi Kyao 191 Chou, Wichoon 181 Chute, Mr. 213 Cibrian, Marisol 55 Cibrian, Sergio 181 Cifuentes, Angel 93 Cifuentes, Salvador 8, 55 Cifuentes, Vivian 169 Clark, Christine 191 Clark, Jennifer 169 Clark, Paul 91, 108, 109, 163, 191 Clark, Sheri 55, 220, 221 Clay, Matthew 169 CLOSIMG 232 CLUBS 82 Colby, Conrad 169 Cole, Jenny 97, 152, 153, 181, 232 Coleman, Anthony 191 Coleman, Dereck 169 Coleman, Tina 124, 152, 153, 169 Colgate, Diane 55, 86, 230 Collins, Elizabeth 191 Collins, Liz 138, 140, 165 Collins, Mike 145, 181 Collins, Mr. 208 Conley. Aaron 181 Connery, Bill 129, 157, 181 Connery, Sean 55, 91 Conte, Claudine 36, 40, 55. 69 Cook, Debra 169, 231 Cooley, Sherry 181 Coons, Christopher 91, 163, 191. 231 Coons. Suzanne 56 Cooper, Brian 221 Cooper, Jim 27, 42, 44, 56, 221, 230 Coppi, Cathy 124, 152, 153 Cordero, Martin 191 Cordrey, Ronald 169 Cornelison, Kayla 44, 56 Correa, Alex 181 Couch, Deanne 46, 191 Courier, Jon 129, 157 Courier, Kelly 181 Courier, Kimberly 27, 56 Cousybb, David 191 Cousyn, Hick 56, 108 Covarrubias, Melson 124, 125, 163, 18 1 Cowan, Kelly 182 Cowan, Sharon 56, 230 Cowell, Brandon 182, 228 Cowen. Kelly 91 Crockett. Ms. 200. 201. 205 Cronacher, Sandi 165 CROSS COUMTRY 122 Crowe, Lance 56 Cruz, Amy 97, 182, 221 Cullen. Mr. 208 Cullen. Mrs. 88. 200, 201 Curren, Kevin 182 CURRENT EVENTS 226 Curtis, Jason 182 Curtis, Mike 108, 109, 182 Cush, Ms. 207 Cutforth. Mr. 213 Cuthbertson. Mike 46. 49, 182 Cuthill, Christopher 182 Cutler, Mr. 129, 154, 157205 Dressing out is something that all freshmen and soph- omores have to do. Mike Milby, a junior, dresses for the soc- cer team ' s practice, sixth period. Dace, Gloria 191 Dace, Mark 56 Dady, Heather 169 Dahl, Martin 182 Daley. Jenny 152. 153. 182 Daley. Mr. 210. 218 Daley. Sean 112. 114, 115, 161, 169 Dana, Susan 157, 169 Danalis, Felina 191 Dang, Minh 56. 159 Daniels, Matthew 56 Danner, Kurt 182 Darwin, Lewis 169 Davies. Dina 36. 40. 41. 56 Davies. Robert 169 Davis. Greg 56. 86. 87 Davis, Kelly 169 Davis. Scott 109. 163, 182 Daymon, David 48, 169 De Carlo, Christine 138, 139, 140, 152 153 De Long, Kirk 191 Dean, Sean 191 Dearing, Tina 56 Debernitz, Eric 170 Decker, John 46, 182 Decker, Steve 42, 43, 44, 56, 84, 231 Deitzler, Michael 182 DeLa Masa, Sonora 191 Delabar, Carrie 56 Delacruz, Jennifer 182 Delamasa, Sonora 159 Delatorre, Christopher 182 Delatorre, David 56 Delgadillo, Martha 57, 93 Delgado, Karman 152, 153, 182 Delia, Jean Paul 170 Dennis, Kimberley 57 DeSandre, Christine 46. 48, 191 DeSandre, Glenn 46, 86 Detrick, Mark 20. 28. 36, 57, 81, 231 Deutsch, Kari 138, 140, 141, 152, 153, 182 Dewberry, Briana 16, 170 Dewitt, Lila 57 Di Pietra, Karen 230 Diaz, Erancisco 152, 170 Diaz, Maria 182, 224 Diaz, Otoniel 191 Dibuono, Leo 170 Continuing, There ' s Dickerson. Katey 97. 182 Diehm. Kimberly 46, 191 DiHore, Michael 8. 57, 152 Difiore, Mike 152 Diggins, Lesley 91, 152, 153, 191 Diggins, Libby 57 Dill, John 93, 191 Dingh, Tri 57 Dinh, Thu 159, 182 Dipietra, Anthony 182 DiPietra, Karen 57 Dipietra, Tony 161 Dishongh, Tracy 48, 182 Disinger, Sedge 191 Do Vu, Hang 191 Do, Cue 49 Do, Duy 49 Do, Ha 191 Do, Oanh 57, 159 Do, Teresa 159, 170 Dobbs, Cherie 182 Dodinez, Samuel 59 Doering, Lisa 48, 191 Doering, Loretta 170 Edell, Christy 170, 220 Edgerly, Elizabeth 170 Egan, Karen 46, 170 Ehara, George 98, 99, 145, 182 Elas, Julieth 58 Elias, Jacquelinne 170, 220 Ellebrecht, Craig 127, 129, 157, 182 Ellebrecht, Scott 38, 58, 129, 157 Ely, Lance 44, 45, 182 Emery, Tara 170 Emery, Tonya 191 EHGLISH 202 Enriquez, Erancisca 58, 93 Ericson, Krista 165, 191 Ersavas, Ebru 182, 217 Escalante, Juan 192 Escalante, Maria 170 Escobar, Carlos 170 ESL and MIGRANT ED 224 Espinosa, Hector 115, 152, 192 Espinosa, Samuel 152, 170 Estrada, Alfredo 58, 93 Estrada, Baltasar 58, 86, 122, 123, 124, 125, 152 -• E Dossantos, Julian 38, 57 Dossantos, Michelle 182, 217 Dougherty, Daniel 170 Dowd, Ellen 182 Drake, John 21, 57, 106, 108, 231 Driessen, Anita 44, 45. 103, 170 Driskell, Tim 191 DRIVER S ED 219 Dsinger, Sedge 115 Duarte, Vicente 93, 182 Duffy, Jennifer 98, 99, 101, 170, 205, 220, 232, 234 Duket, Larry 222 Dunham, Leonard 191 Duran, Gina 191 Durnell, Jennifer 170 Entertainment outside of class is few and far between, but when some one comes, ASB president, John Sybersma, greets him heartily. Eagen, Karen 157 Earle, Kathy 159 Eastman, Sean 191 Eastman, Willow 57 Ecans, Angelique 58 Echegaray, Monica 117, 170 Echegary, Octavio 191 Economakos, Stephanie 58 Estrada, Yolanda 93, 192 Estrella, Rachel 43, 44, 103. 182 Evans, Angel 46, 49 Evans. Jonelle 192 Evans. Julie 192 Fashionable denim jacket by Levis, body by Allen Shugar- man. Fagan. Jason 182 Fain, Jason 46, 49, 170 Fain, Thaddeus 48, 182 Fait, Jennifer 21, 38, 138, 139, 140, 164, 165, 170 Falstick, Daryl 108 Fardette, Molly 58, 86, 87 Farmon, Jenna 149 Farquhar, Karen 117, 138. 139, 140, 170 FASHIOrSS 16 Faust, Beccy 58, 84, 148 FAVORITES 18 Fayer, Dina 103, 170 Feit, Mrs. 218 Felix, Andrew 182 Felix, Richard 170 Fenstermaker, Mrs, 210, 211 Ferguson, Mrs. 201 Fernald, Shanon 108. 109, 170 Ferguson, Jason 170 Filio, Edmundo 170 Filio, Graciela 225 Fineberg, Sheila 157, 170 Fineberg, Steve 126, 127, 129, 157, 182 Fish, Mikelle 192 Fisher, Amie 192 Fisher, Jack 58 Fisher, John 182 Fisher, Kellie 8 Fisher, Mr. 150, 208 Fisher, Mrs. 201 Fitch, Mary 192 Flanagan, Kerrie 58 Flores, Jose 192 Flores, Victorhugo 58 Fokumoto, Tina 192 FOOTBALL 130 Forbath, Brian 108, 109, 145, 192 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 12 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 2 10 Foroutan, Dahlia 59 Forton, Mr. 150 Fortuna, Rhonda 36, 37, 59 Fortuna, Roderick 182, 232 Foster, Justin 170 Fox, Kimberly 42, 59 Fox, Tom 222 Franco, Yamilette 192 Francy. Dr. 200 Franke. Anthony 171 Franke. Christine 46. 49. 192 Franke, Tony 46, 49 Franz, Nicole 97, 165, 171 Frawley, Kellie 165, 171 Freeman, Lisa 192 Freeman, Scott 46, 171 French, Kent 163, 171 Frenz, Michelle 157, 171 Frenz, Nicole 93 FRESHMEN 190 Freund, Cindy 152, 182, 153 FRIENDSHIP 8 Fryendall, Shelly 192 Fuentes, Lisa 171 Fuerbringer, Samantha 44, 45, 103, 138, 141, 182 Fuerst, Melanie 182 Fukumoto, Margaret 93, 165, 192 Gossip is something that keeps the campus constant- ly buzzing with true or not- so-true news. Marcela Wilson and Maria Uukadillo share in a little gossip. Gaddy, Amy 192 Gairett, Matt 129 Gallagher, Tiffani 86. 192 Gallardo, David 93, 183, 228 Gallardo, Tony 93, 182 Qanzon, Angelo 192 Garber, Todd 28, 115, 125, 183 Garcia, Delia 59 Garcia, lioracio 192 Garcia, Johnny 93 Garcia, Larry 93 Garcia, Louis 183 Garcia, Maria 192 Garcia, Miram 59 Garcia, Suzanne 183 Garcia, Tina 183 Gardiner, Stanley 59 Gardner, Laurie 171 Garibotti, Clare 157, 171 Garibotti, Mario 59 Garmon, Jenni 152, 153, 192 Garner, Coach 109 Garrett, Jenny 171, 221 Garrett, Matthew 192 Gazso, Dori 192 Geist, Greg 127, 183 Geller, Bobbie 222 George, Talbot 183 Gideon, Ruming 59 Gieseke, Gary 59 Gil, Debra 192 Gil, Raul 192 Gillespie, Erin 192 Gillespie, Leisha 59 Oilman, Shad 192 Gipe, Shannon 183 Gloster, Deanna 46, 93, 192 Qloster, Lisa 93, 165, 171 Godby, John 152, 183 Goddard, Amy 192 Goddard, Jason 86, 192 Goff, Charlotte 48, 183 GOLr 160 Golgi, Mrs. 223 Gomez, Bill 163 Gomez, Christine 183 Gomez, Gerardo 192 Gomez, Javier 59 Gomez, Ricardo 192 Gomez, William 183 Gomez, Zonia 91, 165, 192 Gonzalez, Celia 59, 124 Gonzalez. Jose 125. 171. 183 Gonzalez. Mannuel 183 Gonzalez. Maria 183 Gonzalez. Mario 171 Gonzalez. Norma 59 Gooding. Kirk 183 Goodman, Erica 152, 153, 171 Gordon, Brandon 46. 192 Gordon, Bryan 46 Gordon, Bryan 59 Gordon, Diane 60 Gordon, Jeff 192 Gordon, Joe 108, 109. 152. 171 Gowers, Jesse 183 Gowin, Robert 171 Graff, Brant 171 Graham, Anne 97, 164, 165, 171 Graham, David 108, 109, 183 Graham, Deana 148, 152, 153, 183 Graham, Erin 21, 94, 141, 165, 183, 220 Granados, Erin 49, 183 Granite, Dan 150 Granite, Mr. 204, 205, 219 Gravelle, Shannon 192 Gray, Diane 165, 171 Gray, Jonathan 183 Gray, Robin 44, 60 Green, Andrew 60 Green. Tori 152, 153, 183 Greiner, Robin 60, 93 Greiwe, Lisa 183 Grey, Mistie 192 Griewe, Leslie 60 Griffiths, Russell 21, 38. 113. 114 Griimths. Russell 60 Grimm. Gary 60, 86, 87, 114, 123, 124. 125, 152, 230, 231 Grindstaff, Crystal 183 Grisham, Amanda 157, 171, 217 Groothuis, Moah 42, 44, 45. 60. 102 Grunder. Melanie 183 Happeny. Robin 184 Hardiman. Francis 42. 44, 60, 84, 85, 230. 231 Hardiman, Raimond 163 Hargrove, Barbara 46, 49, 192 Hargrove, Deborah 152, 153, 192 Grunendahl, Gina 171 Guerra, Kendra 183 Guia, Sebastian 171 Guierrez, Rodolfo 8 Guiliano, Micole 59 Guillen, Michele 183 Guite. Coach 109 Gutierrez, Dolores 48, 192 Gutierrez, Rodolfo 171 Gutierrez, Virginia 48, 183 Guzman, Juan 171 Guzman, Roberto 1 15 Guzman, Susana 183 H appy birthday dear Jack, happy birthday to you! Maeger, Ryan 145, 183 Hale, Shannon 149, 192 Hall, Jeff 152, 183 Hallidy, Heidi 183 Hamilton. Diane 60 Hamlin, Erik 172 Hammond, Stephanie 93, 97, 149, 152. 153. 184 Hammond. Timothy 10. 60 Manberg. Heather 46. 172 Hancock. Carrie 183 Handren, Christopher 192 Hanes. Jeff 2 1 1 Haney. Colleen 219 Hanik. Robin 60. 81. 22 1. 231 Hansen. Kristie 152, 153, 183 Hanson, Cynthia 60 Hanson, Kristen 152, 153, 172 Hanson, Lisa 184 Harmon, Jared 184 Harper, Aaron 192 Harriman, Lance 60, 232 Harrington, Julie 184 Harris, Joshua 192 Harris, Rhonda 192 Harris, Scott 60, 84, 85, 98. 99, 230 Harris, Timothy 192 Harrison, Kelly 141, 157, 184 Hart. John 60 Hart. Michelle 40. 117, 152, 153, 172 Hartley, Mark 108, 109, 184 Harvey, Jill 46, 192 Harvey, Joanne 46, 172 Harvison, Anne 164, 165 Hassay, Mr. 212 Hastings, Matalie 21, 36, 58, 61, 86, 87, 138. 139. 140. 23 3 Hauck. David 172 Hauck. Dawn 46. 49. 184 Hauck, Richard 46, 61 Hauser, Heidi 61 Hayes, Shannon 172 Haynes, Jeffrey 91, 172 Hebert, Kathleen 172 Heels, Brandi 61 Heftved, Kirsten 61 Heiberger, Steven 129, 192 Heidary, Andy 152, 172 Heil, Matthew 61 Heins, Julie 192 Hemsley, Mr. 207 Henderson, Jennifer 172 Henderson, Kim 8, 91 Hendricks, Erin 86, 138, 140, 172 Hendriks, Aaron 124, 125, 152, 193 Hcnne, Amber 229 Heredia. Agustin 193 Heredia, Guty 163 Heridi, Goody 108, 109 Merman, Lenny 163, 193 Hernandez, David 184 Hernandez, Lucrecia 172 Hernandez, Maria 193 Herring, Patricia 61 Hesch, Michael 193 Meslington, Eric 161, 231 Miggins. Mr. 93. 210 Higgins. Todd 61. 220 Hilbert. Tyler 162. 163. 193. 232 Hildebrand. Jeh 44. 45. 102. 124. 125. 184 Hill. Samantha 178 Hinkle. Scott 115. 125. 145. 193 Hirsch. William 172 Hodges. Sally 61 Hoffman. Julia 46. 193 Hoffman. Tracy 152. 153. 172 A Distinguishing Name Hoffmann, Elizabeth 101, 103, 172 Hogan, Steven 172 Holbrook, Matthew 129, 193 Holland, Jennifer 193 Holland, Steve 172, 206 Holman, John 193 HOME ECONOMICS 216 -,„, HOMECOMinC 20 Hopkins, Steve 108, 109, 193 Hopper, Traci 184 Horansky, Michael 84, 86, 172 Horman, Sheila 230 Hornbuckle, Amy 172 Horng, Peter 184 Horvat, Heather 101, 184 Hoss. Kimberly 61 Houston, Leland 172 Howard, Christie 141, 152, 153, 193 Howard, Donald 161, 172 Howard, Jack 163, 193 Howse. Julie 98, 99, 101, 184 Hoyles, Wendy 172 Hoyt. Devi 117, 172 Hsu, Betty 93 Huang, Albert 193 Huang, Grace 46, 49, 184 Hudson, Brian 94, 145, 184, 202, 220 f Huizar, Tony 184 J Hunt, Angela 184 Hunt, Melinda 42, 44, 45, 61, 102 Hunt, Mrs, 2 18 Hunt, Scott 62 Hunter, Jessica 172 Hurt, Mr. 218 Hurt, Mrs. 92, 93. 2 17 Hurwitz, Mr. 207 Huynh, Dat 62 Huynh, Thanh 172, 209 Hyburger, Steve 157 Hyer, S. 216, 217 Inseparable is something that describes the three Muske- teers, er. Musketeers: Ste- phany, Kirstin Spain, and Kristie Howard. Ibanez, Irma 184 Ibarra, Fidel 193 INDIVIDUAL ARTS 26 INDIVIDUAL SPORTS 28 Ingerson, Chereene 172 Ingles, Michael 193 Inman, Shannon 62 J e yasound was the band that played for winter formal fun at Knott ' s Berry Farm. Jacobson, Lara 62 Jahid, Sohail 62 James, David 193 James, Grant 62 Janes, Tracy 62 Jansen, David 62 Jardine, Cale 172 Javage, Gabe 163, 184 Jeng, Lucas 193 Jenner 134 Jimenez. Hector 193 JOBS 10 Johnson, Jackie 62 Johnston, Sean 62 Jones, Christine 116, 117, 149, 172 Jordan, Ross 48, 172 Jortner, Rachel 193 Jover, Jose 12 Joyner, Mike 36, 88. 94, 161, 180, 184, 218, 220 Juarez, Mr. 1 12, 224. 225 Judd. Allan 46, 48. 49, 62 Julicn, Dana 150 JUNIORS 168 Jurado. Melanie 173 Jurgensen. Craig 62. 152 Jussenhoven. Dominique 117. 173 Justice. Isaac 193 Justice. Nathaniel 193 Keep. We are kept within these walls always vaiting to get out, but always anx- ious to return. Kaiser, Donald 184 Kaiser. Lance 46. 115. 184 Kajar. Tim 109 Kalajian. Mike 173 Kalil. Ted 36. 157, 178 Kandel. Melanie 46. 62 Kane, Kellie 17. 146, 147. 148. 164. 165. 173 Katlen. Sara 44. 102. 184 Kearl. Jason 230 Keith. Bryan 173 Keith. Kevin 21, 44, 45, 114, 124, 125, 145, 184 Kelly. Lisa 173 Kelly. Melissa 173 Kenney. Donnie 184 Kent, Ms. 204. 205 Kent. Rachael 46. 184 Kenyon. Michelle 62 Kerr. Jeffrey 184 Kerr. Lloyd 62. 221 Ketzel. Keith 62. 69, 232 Keyes, Brian 63 Kha, Dong 184 Khachadoorian, David 184 Kieselhorst, Sonja 40, 63 Killian, Mrs. 222. 223 Kim. Michael 129. 184 Kim. Sharleen 93. 141, 193 Kimbell, Laura 17, 173 King, Bruce 127, 129, 184 King. Christopher 193 King. David 10. 42. 45. 63. 89 King. Jennifer 173 King, Martin 173 King, Neil 98. 99. 184 King. Richard 152. 193 King. Tanya 49. 63 Kinkade. Justin 157. 193 Kirchen. Camala 184 Kirk. Mrs. 218 Kirsch. Erik 63. 1 14 Kirsch. Mark 114, 115. 129. 145, 184, 215 Kisino. Lancelot 193 Kisino. Ota 184 Kistler. Enc 173 Kistler. Kirk 184 Kjar. Amy 8. 193 Kjar. Tim ' 108. 145. 184 Klammer, Mrs. 219 Kleppin. Scott 193 Knott. Mr. 205 Knudsen, Shawn 12 1, 152. 173 Koch. James 86. 157. 193 Koch, Kristie 155. 157 Koh. Steven 63. 161 Kolasinski. Ethan 145. 193 Kolasinski. Seth 173 Korando, Mark 173 Korenberg. Jeff 100. 101. 154, 156, 157, 184 Koste. Erik 63 Koustik. Arthur 193 Kozma. Marian 63 Kraft. Christopher 46. 193 Krankewicz. Kym 18. 46. 98. 101. 154. 156. 157. 173, 232 Kroesch, Kirsten 63 Krohn, Jeffrey 193 Krokum, Ron 184 Kron, Jeremy 63, 86, 152 Krutzik, Mike 184 Kulczyk, Jerry 46, 49, 184 Kulczyk, John 46, 194 Kupis, Jeffery 173 Kurtz, Todd 11, 63 Kustick, Rob 145 Lunch is a time when ofF-cam- pus friends come to visit. Da- vid Lane brought Mara Wood a treat from Taco Bell when he came to visit her. La rave, Anne 16, 184 Lackey, Wendy 173 Lafontaine, David 184 Lahart, Michael 194 Lai, Tu 173 Lam, Luan 173 Lambert, Joseph 63 Lambert, Mr. 208, 209 Landry. Adam 157, 194 Lane , Gentry 36, 43, 44, 64, 86, 87 Lane, Shelby 152, 153, 194 Lang, Christine 173 Langer, Michael 64 Langer, Shaun 129, 157, 194 Langseth, Richard 173 Langston, Gary 64, 95 Lankord, Paul 222 Lauderdale, Robert 64, 144 Lauer, Joseph 194 Lauer, Melanie 40 Lavelle, Jodi 64 LaVine, Darren 134 Lawhorn, Mr. 204, 205 Lawson, Arielle 44, 102, 103, 184 Layden, Shannon 38, 64, 86, 152, 153 Lazorek, Brian 64 Le Baron, Paul 1 14 Le, Mieu 64, 159 Le, Linh 194 Le, Loan 159 Le, Loc 194 Le, Mai Loan 185 Le, Ngocdiep 64, 231 Le, Stephanie 185 Le, Thu Trang 185 Le, Tom 159 Le, Tony 173 Le, Tuong 159, 194 LeBaron, Paul 125, 144 LeBaron, William 173 Ledet, Matt 163 Lee, Brenda 46, 173 Lee, Brian 64 Lee, Cecilia 185 Lee, David 174 Lee, Michelle 38, 165, 174 Lee, Shannan 140, 174 Lee, Tricia 185, 233, 235 Lee, Wendy 64, 84, 93, 95 Lennert, Mrs. 223 Leoford, Tisha 185 Leon, Judy 174 Leonard, John 163 Leonard, Mary 20, 64, 86, 93, 220, 22 1 Levey, Marcia 194 Levine, Darren 194 Lew, George 64, 220, 230 Lewis, Cari 185 Lewis, Michael 174 Leyerly, Amy 124, 185 Libolt, David 49, 64 Liddell, Vanessa 174, 228 Liebengood, J. 216 Lim, Benjamin 64 Limon, Omar 174 Marek, Renaita 174 Margitan, Laura 194 Markel, Coach 109 Markel, Paul 44, 45, 65, 108, 160, 161 Markel, Sara 174 Markert, Scott 185 Marks, Monica 174 Marquez, Marcia! 194 Marshall, Lynnette 46, 49, 185 Linares, Ana 194 Lindsay, Kerry 97, 141, 165, 185 Linn, Elizabeth 86, 124, 152, 153, 194 Linsday, Mrs. 201 Linton, Donald 194 Lipari, Claudia 194 ; iu, Anda 49, 101, 174 ' lU, Danny 64 Liu, David 174 Liu, Irene 46, 48, 49, 152, 153, 194 Lobdell, Lisa 185 Lobdell, Rachel 194 LoefTler, Alison 194 LoefTler, Kirstin 65, 81, 101 Loera, Marisela 93, 174 Lohat, Mike 1 15 Lopez, Dolores 46, 65 Lopez, Lonie 194 Lopez, Raphael 174 Loughborough, Mrs. 201 Lovin, Jeff 194 Lowry, Christopher 114, 161, 185 Lu, Mr. 144, 207 Lucia, Stacie 93, 181, 185 Luisi, Hunter 46, 49 Lumian, Mrs. 218 Lund, Summer 46, 194 Luong, Thinh 159, 194 Lupian, Humberto 194 Lutka, Lisa 65 Ly, Han 159, 194 Ly, Hoan 159, 194 Lynn, Liz 40 Lyon, Daniel 174 Marilyn Monroe is still a fa- vorite, especially for Guy Myers, who leaves her to protect his car from the sun. Macias, Angel 152 Maciel, Benjamin 194 Mack, Sean 129, 185 Macklear, Robert 84 Maddox, Andrew 174 Madrid, Mildred 185 Maguire, Mike 108, 109, 174 Maguirc, Ron 145, 194 Maki, Adam 157, 185 Maki, Austin 161, 194 Malikian, Mary 185 Malin, Robyn 174 Mansfield, Philip 43, 44, 45, 103, 129, 157, 185 Manzur, Jorge 65 Marcues, Marcel 108, 109 Martenez, Roberto 125 Martin, Christine 46, 165, Martin, Mrs. 201 Martin, Ron 161 Martin, Stephanie 46, 174 Martinez, Diana 194 Martinez, Juan 194 Martinez, Mark 222 Martinez, Roberto 194 Martizez, Lanette 185 Marvosh, nathaniel 65 MATH 206 Mathews, Karri 65 Mathews, Sandra 194 Matter, Kristy 195 Matthews, Karri 21, 36 Matthews, Kerri 21 Matz, Mr. 200 May, Erika 174 May, Michele 36, 38, 94, 97, 174 Mayer, Thomas 49, 65 Mayorga, Ana 174 McAleer, Robert 65 McClean, Brandon 125 McClean, Deborah 174 McClusky, Patricia 157, 195 McCool, Alex 125, 145, 185 McCoy, Padraic 46, 49 McDonald, Ian 150 McElroy, Mike 195 Mcintosh, Jamie 48, 195 McKay, Gordon 65 McKay, Pamela 65 McKenzie, Dave 108 McKenzie, David 39, 65, 108, 209 McKiernan, Craig 115, 195 McKiernan, David 65 McKiernon, Craig 163 McKinzie, Rochelle 174 McLain, Tyler 108, 109 McLean, Brandon 195 McLean, Debbie 44, 157 McLean, Mary 48, 195 McLean, Tyler 161, 195 Mcleod, Lesley 185 McMahan, Sean 175 McMasters, Mrs. 223 McMillian, Christopher 185 The race Behind The Name McMeff, Mike 43, 44. 45, 127, 157, 185 McNulty, Kristen 65 McQueen, Travis 195 Meabon, Cori 195 Medrano, Jose 115, 125 Medrano, Melissa 185 Mehess, Amy 185 Mellon, Zachary 195 Melvin, Stephen 65, 152 Mendez, Maria 195 Mendoza, Amy 175 Mendoza, Anthony 175 Mendoza, Miguel 115, 195 Meola, Gina 175 Metcalf, Timothy 129, 157, 195 Metzgar, Laura 36, 65, 209 Meyers, Guy 42, 43, 44, 85 Mickelson, Molly 97, 124, 152, 153, 175 Mickelson. Lawrence 195 Mico, Ana 4, 13, 61, 86, 157 Midland, Marie 117, 148, 164, 165, 195 Milano, Suzanne 66 Milby, Brian 157, 195 Milby, Mike 157. 175, 217 Miles, Lori 117, 151, 152, 153, 175 Millan, Fernando 114, 175 Millan, Miguel I 14, 175 Millar, Julie 66 Millard, K. 216 Miller. Alicia 1 17. 175 Miller. Gregory 152. 185 Miller. Meredith 46. 48. 185 Miller. Patricia 175 Miller. Ronald 175 Miller. Sarah 10. 1 1. 157. 175 Miller. Seth 175 Miller. Steven 44. 66. 84. 195 Mina. Judy 66 Mitchell. Melissa 185 Mitchell. Mrs. 223 Mize. Justin 185 Mojtkiewicz. Melony 164 Molina. Carlos 46. 195 Mondragon. Oralia 66 Mondragon. Rogelio 185 Monkarsh. Brian 66, 89 Montagna. Dean 185 Montaya. Gustavo 175 Monies. Samuel 66 Monzingo. Michael 66 Moody, Brett 134. 175 Moody, Mr. 205. 221 Mooney. Kyle 66. 107. 108 Mooney. Sean 106. 108. 109. 185 Moore. John 129. 157, 195 Moore. Kimberly 149. 165. 195 i Moore. Mr. 200. 201 i Moore. Shane 185 Moore. Wendy 46. 84. 175 Morales. Eddy 185 Moreno, Jose 186 Moreno, Maria 66 Morkert, Larry 66 Morris, Greg 186 Mortin, Brian 157 Morton, Keith 186 Mosbacher, Michelle 149, 175 Mosher, Maryanne 86, 88, 141, 152. 186. 210 Mosley. Albert 66 Moua. Mhia 159. 195 Mouleart. nicco 124, 125, 160, 161. 175 Mound. Molly 42. 43, 44, 66, 86, 95, 206, 231 Mullane, Mike 186 Murphy, Blaire 165, 175, 178 Murray, Bobbie 157 Murray, Laurel 29, 66, 231 Murray, Robert 129, 186 MUSIC 46 Musolf, Adrian 46, 49, 175 Myers, Guy 66, 84, 95, 231 Myhre, Robert 175, 206 N teams. ecessary are the coaches Liebengood and Mallard for our constantly winning Majarian, Jennifer 138, 140, 152, 153, 186 Majarro. Carlos 175 rtasby, Kari 42, 43, 44, 138, 140, 152, 153, 175 naylor, Keri 186 heiiendam, Christopher 66, 209 nelson, Chris 195 Melson, Clayton 108, 109, 162, 163, 186 nelson, Patrick 195 neufeld VI, Jerri 186 Meufeld, Suzy 195 Mewbern, Shawna 175 Mewell, Nate 163 NEWSPAPER 221 Nguyen, An 159, 175 Nguyen, Anh 186 Nguyen, Bich 159, 175 Nguyen, Chan 150, 186 Nguyen, Chen 152 Nguyen, Diem 175 Nguyen, Dung 159, 186 Nguyen, Giau 195 Nguyen, Hoa 195 Nguyen, Moang 195 Nguyen, Hung 159, 195 Nguyen, Muy 175 Nguyen, Lien 175 Nguyen, Mylinh 46, 159, 195 Nguyen, Nhli 186 Nguyen, Phu 159 Nguyen, Phuong 176 Nguyen, Quan 101. 186 Nguyen. Quy 195 Nguyen. Thach 186 Nguyen. Thanh 125, 176 Nguyen, Thi 125, 186 Nguyen, Thuan 176 Nguyen, Thuy 98 Nguyen, Thuy Linh 159 Nguyen, ThuyLinh 67 Nguyen, Tuan 118, 145, 176, 186 Nguyen, Yeh 152, 153 Nicholas, Kathy 36 Nichols, Sean 163, 186 Nicols, Kathy 165 Nienhuis, Mr. 207 Nishitani, Scott 67 Noh, Kim 141, 152, 153, 195 Noh, Terry 141, 165, 186 Nolan, Shannan 187 Mollkamper, Michelle 186 Nordquist, Edward 176 Norville, Dave 40, 41, 67, 151, 152 Norville, Pat 58, 67, 108 Nowosinski, Jack 176 Nunez, Maria 48, 195 Nunez, Michelle 176 Nye, Robert 91, 125, 163, 186 o ops! Kris Choi seems to be tongu e-tied at a mock trial practice. O Toole, Mrs. 201 Ochoa. Oscar 1 15. Ogean. Mr. 150 Ogle. Jerry 67 Oleary. Kelli 67 Oliver. Jean 195 Oliver. Kekai 117. Olsen. Mrs. 96, 208 Oneal, Brian 67, 151, 152 Onstott, Scott 118, 176 Oosterhof, Naomi 186 Ooten, Kati 67 OPENING 2 Orellana, Juan 67 Orellana, Sandra 195 Oritiz, Vilma 67 Osborn, Jodi 186 Owada, Ken 134, 176 Patient is Mike the Security Guard ' s middle name. Me left us during the year for an- other job. We miss you! Pacheco, Albert 186 Pacheco, Jack 152 Pacheco, Lisa 186 Pacot, James 67 Page, Paul 186 Page, Robert 67 Page, Sandra 149, 186 Paine, Brian 68 Pajarito, Pinky 93, 195 Palmer. Mr. 213 Palmer. Mrs. 213 Panarisi, Deanna 36. 176 Pancake. Robert 176 Parada. Luis 186 Parker. Michael 68 Parker. Sean 186, 212 Parkin. Mathew 186 Parkins. Matt 158. 159 Parks. Craig 176 Parks. Kelly 123. 124. 125. 152. 153. 176 Patrone. Dan 1 18 Patton, Chad 176 Patty. Steven 68. 202 Pauli. Litisha 186 PE 217 Pearson. Cindy 100. 101. 122. 124. 152. 153. 186. 220 Pedersen. Jonathan 195 Pemberton. Cheryl 46. 48. 186 Pemberton. Lauri 46. 68 Pembroke. Holly 195 Pena, Alberto 176 Pena, Gabriel 152, 187 Perala, Barbara 68, 93 Peralta, Patricia 225 Perez, Margie 93 Perez, Mario 176 Perry, Chuck 160, 161 Perry, Lori 68 Perry, Maureen 68 Perry, Mr, 36, 37, 160, 161, 200 Perup, Mia 12, 68, 86, 93, 152, 153 Pestolesi, Mr, 144, 208 Peterson, JefT 86, 87, 231 Peterson, Jeffery 68 Petrauskas, Jonas 187 Petrone, Daniel 195 Pham, Dung 159, 176 Pham, Mai 98, 101, 125, 159, 180, 187, 221 Pham, Mung 159, 187 Pham, Phuong 195 Phan, Nguyen 230 Phenix, Deborah 38, 117, 176 Phenix, Kimberly 38, 68, 117 Phillips, John 176 Pickett, Jonathan 46, 176 Pickett, Karen 46, 187 Pierce, Denesha 164, 165, 176 Pierce, Kendra 141, 165, 195 Pierson, Lara 97, 138, 140, 165, 187 Pinkley, James 195 Pinney, Richard 176 Pitt, Mr. 48 PLAYS 42 Portillo, Jacqueline 195, 217 Poughand, Oliver 187 Power, Louann 187 Preece, Nora 176 Prendergast, Steven 195 Frichard, Mr. 200. 201 Prior. Scott 68 Provenzano. Mrs. 223 Prowse. Kris 187 Pruessing, Tony 46. 49. 68 Q uirk, Kim and Russo, Syl- vanna are both good friends. Quach, Hung 159. 187 Queener, Lee 86, 195 Quigley, Michael 195 Quinlan. Kelly 68 Quirico, Zaccariah 195 Quirk. Kim 97, 138. 139, 140. 187 Quirk. Richard 134, 176 R son. owdy is a way of life for Amy Denkler, Sonja Kies- selhorst and Lana Jacob- Radisay. Teri 176 Rafii, Ramin 176 Ralph, Thomas 196 Ramirez, Martin 187 Ramiro, Rich 145 Ramos, Maria 187 Ramsey, De Sean 152 Ramsey. Mrs. 150. 153, 216 Ranck. Sherrie 103 Randall. Eric 219 Randolph, Matthew 196 Ranic, Tonya 68 Rask. Jamy 196 Rebkowitz. Annalynn 176 Recio. Yolanda 68 Reed. Susan 187 Reeder. Stephanie 196 Reedy. Georgia 222 Reese, Allison 68 Reese, David 1 76 Reese, nicole 187 Reid. Coach 108 Reid. Jennifer 46 Reid, Kim 36, 37, 69. 81. 86, 93. 96. 97 Reiden. Matt 108 Reilly. Mrs. 86, 87, 210 Reimann, Lisa 196 Reiner, Michael 69 Reitano, Bartholomew 176 Reiter, Todd 69 Remenar, Synthia 176 Remington, Caryn 69 Renaldo. Jennifer 187 Renas. Tracy 176 Renn, Beth 69, 86, 87, 93, 95, 117 Renna, John 187 Reves, Rogelio 196 Reyes, Veronica 93, 176 Richard. Marjorie 48, 196 Richards Jr, Jesse 69 Rickard, David 40, 176 Rieden, Matt 109, 145, 196 Rimi, Carmine 69. 121 Rios. Cisco 176 Rios, Veronica 196 Rivera. Arthur 176 Rivera, Dennis 196 Rivera, Edelmira 176 Rivera, Robert 196 Rivero, Marcelo 93, 187 Roachelle, Laura 69 Robbins, Desiree 187 Robbins, Heidi 69 Robbins, Jennifer 69, 152. 153 Robbins, Laura 46. 49, 187 Roberts, Brett 24, 69, 86 Roberts, David 69. 91, 219 Roberts. Diane 176 Roberts, Shannon 96, 97, 164, 165, 176 Robertson, Mary 46, 48 Robinson, Julie 70 Roca, Aggie 93, 176 Rodman, Cody 163, 196 Rodriguez, Ana 176 Rodriguez, Barbara 36. 70 Rodriguez, Blanca 196 Rogers, Kellie 176 Rogers, Teely 70, 165 Rojas, Ana 196 Rollins, Bill 196 Romero, Rich 108. 109, 196 Romm, Jennifer 138. 140. 165. 196. 231 Romo. Cecy 93 Romo. Ciecilla 70 Romo. Daniel 187 Romo, Lily 93 Romo, Miguel 70, 152 Ronen, Sigal 152, 153. 176, 209 Roper, Mrs. 218 Rosendahl, Claudia 46, 93, 196 Rosenfeld, David 46, 49, 70, 230. 231 Ross, Jennifer 176 Ross, Mrs. 88 Rothman. Alison 152. 153. 196 Rothman, Carol 176 Rothman. Miriam 196 Rothman. Sarita 70 Rowe, David 70 Rowell. Cindy 36. 176 Rowell. Vanessa 48. 70 Rowland, Dawn 46, 49 Rowland. Russell 46. 176 Royer, Love 97, 176 Rupsa. Jennifer 196 Rusher. Kimberly 152. 153196 Rusick. David 115. 145. 196 Rusick. Michael 144, 177 Ruspa, Chris 107, 108, 109 Russell, Marc 187 Russo, Sylvana 141, 187 Ruszczyk, Lisa 152, 153, 165. 196 Rutland, Kimberly 70 Rutledge, Robert 49 176 Ryan, Heather 196 Ryu, Jay 70, 152 Sunset runs along the bluffs are both relaxing and stimu- lating for our hardworking cross country runners. Sacks, Micole 196 Sadler, Laura 177 Sady, Mrs. 201. 219 Sae. Jim 49 Sage. James 46. 177 Salacito. Kara 187 Sallenbach, Paul 94, 187 Salvacion, Erich 152 Salvacion, Leon 196 Salvacion, Roehl 70 Salvacion, Roel 152 Salvador, Rosa 196 Salvador, XochitI 187 Salvati, Vikky 71 Salz, Tanya 71 Sampablo, Alejandra 93, 177 Sampson. Tom 107, 108. 109, 145, 187 San Jose, Roy 71 San Jose, Stephany 124. 150. 152. 153. 187 Sanchez. Ana 93. 177 Sanchez, Ariel 1 15, 196 Sanchez, Eausto 93, 177 Sanchez, Jovita 177 Sanchez, Lino 71 Sanchez, Miguel 93, 196 Sanchez, Oscar 115 Sanchez, Veronica 196 Sanger, Chris 153 Sanger, Kristina 71, 124, 152 Sankey, Mrs. 222, 223 Santa Cruz, Leticia 187 Santoyo, Patricia 177 Santoyo, Ruth 91, 196 Sardarov, Arkadiy 196 Saunders, Brett 86, 196 Savage, Jerry 177 Savastion, Roehl 38 Saville, Cecelia 196 Schabarum, Gregory 177 Schafer, Leanne 71 Schafhauser, Carrie 196 Schafhauser, riyle 7 1, 230 Schelin, Angela 36, 71 Schieppati, Mathan 196 Schlepphorst, Gary 46, 49. 187 Schlessinger. Karen 146. 147. 148, 149, 177 Schlosser, Joseph 196 Schmenk, Teresa 148, 177 Schmitt, Aaron 177 Schnibbe, Kathy 71 Schnierer, Lori 46, 71 Schnierer, Steven 46, 196 Schnurstein, Michael 196 Schoenert, Cheryl 177, 212 Scholes, Andy 108, 109, 163, 187, 231 Schultz. Eric 152. 177 Schultz, James 196 Schumacher, nikki 46, 196 Schwartz, Christina 165, 177 Schwartz, James 177 SCIENCE 208 Scott, Christine 187 Scott, Robert 46, 177 Secrest, Steven 177 Sceber, Laura 187 Seifert, Staci 196 Self, Paul 163, 187 SEniORS 50 Last, But Not Least 177 196 Sereno, Adrienne 43, 97, 103 180, 187 Serrato, Maria 93, 187 Shafhauser. Carrie 149 Shah, Jagesh 187 Shah, Leena 71, 86 Shane, Russell 49, 152, Sharber, Amy 196 Sharin, Afshin 40, 71 Sharp, Mrs. 201 Shaw, Milinda 187 Shelden, Jennifer 157, Shelton, Jeremy 108, 109 Shobe, Christine 7 1 , 86 Shugarman, Alan 152, 187, 211 Siefford, Brenda 196 Siegel, Michelle 165, 196 Simms, Terry 187 Simonian, Shelly 71 Simpson, Jeffery 71 Simpson, Jerry 177 Simpson, Melissa 187 Singletary, Becky 188 Sirimarco, Eric 196 Sison, Linda 93, 149, 165, 196 Slagle, Susan 177 Smallcomb, Kathleen 152, 153 Smith, Ann 49 Smith, Ann-Marie 46, 7 1 Smith, Loriann 40, 177 Smith, Mr. 2 15 Smith, Ricky 177 Smith, Stephen 178, 231 Smitsvanoyen, Tim 144, 178, 221 Snyder, Trina 44, 188 SOCCER 1 12 SOCIAL STUDIES 204 SOrXBALL 164 Solenbcrger, Christine 46, 178 Soliz, Guadalupe 196 Sommers, Catherine 188 SOPHOMORES 180 Soto, Ana 72 Soto, Rosa 188 Sousae, Jacqueline 8, 178 Southwick, Dena 72, 164, 165 Southwick, Julie 164, 165, 196 Spain, Kirsten 86, 141, 196 Spangler, Trisha 178 SPECIAL ED 218 Spiese, Jessica 124, 152, 153. 188 Spontelli, Kerry 157. 196 Spontelli. Mark 178 SPORTS 104 Spurgeon, Monique 36, 72 Stabile, Christa 188 Stacey, Heather 72 Stacey, Kristi 188 Stark, Jennifer 141, 157, 196 Steel, Parker 126, 157, 178 Steele, Tanya 72, 152, 153 Stein, Jeff 152, 188 Stein, Rachel 178 Steinmeyer, Jill 72 Stevens, Josie 222 Stevenson, Scott 72, 230, 231, 232 Steward, Kristin 196 Steward. Robert 125. 188 Steward. Susan 46, 188, 235 Stewart, Julie 124, 152. 153, 178 Stewart, Michelle 178 Stijovic, John 196 Stolar. Michelle 46, 49, 196 Stolp, Corinna 72, 165, 221 Stone, Danielle 8, 178 Stone. Jennifer 188 Stovall, Darren 188 Strand, Michelle 29, 94, 117. 138. 141 164. 165, 188, 220 Strasner, Michael 178 Stratton, Christen 72 Stratton, Melissa 152, 153, 196 Straub, Alysha 158, 159, 196 Straub, Scott 72 Straw, Shelby 138, 141, 152, 153, 196 Straw, Stephanie 36, 72, 86, 93, 138, 140, 231 Streit, Gregory 72, 152 Strople, Chris 44, 98, 127, 129, 157, 182, 188 Studebaker, Mike 108. 109. 134, 178 STUDENT LITE 6 Stuhley, Craig 49. 72. 103 Suarez, Miguel 124. 125 152. 178 Suarez. Susana 93 178 Sufian. Majed 225 Sugarman. Alan 125 Suguitan. Danette 72. 230 Suguitan. Danny 178 Suhr, John 72 Suhr. Kurt 125 Sunoto. Angelica 159, 188 Sutphin, Eric 36, 72, 22 1 Suzuki, Shannon 138, 139, 140, 164. 165, 188, 231 Svendsen, Mrs. 86, 87, 2 10 Swanson, James 178 Swanson, Willie 155, 156, 157 Sweazy, Mr. 207 SWIMMING 154 Sybersma, John 36, 73 86, 87, 144, 221, 231 Szabadi, Solt 188 Szawlosky, Shawndee 196 1; ruth and nothing but the truth , Meil King tells the judge during mock trial. Takahashi, Kumi 93, 141. 160. 161. 180. 188 Takahashi. Yuka 36. 37, 38, 73, 86, 93, 95, 231 Talstick, Daryl 109 Tan, Gloria 101. 149. 188. 210 Tan. Sheila 188 Tandy. Adam 129 Tang. John 108. 109. 196 Tarrosa. Jose 196 Tavares. Raymond 1 15. 197 Taylor. Jason 188 Taylor, Jonathan 197 Taylor. Leslee 188 Taylor. Mrs. 218 TEMMIS 134 Terrazas. Jaime 178 Tesch. Renee 97. 148. 152. 153 Theemling, Brian 188 Thoasatien, Muntarika 178 Thomas, Gerald 188 Thomas, Jack 197 Thomas, Jesse 178 Thomas, Kevin 145 197 Thomas, Quinn 46, 188 Thomas, Sarie 188, 221 Thomas, Sharon 98, 99 Thompson, Coach 157 Thorpe, James 188 Tift, Brian 73, 108, 109, 144, 221, 231 Timov, Karina 73 Tipper, Mrs. 207 Toering, Dawn 188 Ton. Linh 73 Ton. Luan 188 Ton. Luy 73 Tool. Maya 157. 188 Torgerson. Erik 18. 159, 178, 226 Torrance, Michele 188 Torres, Edilia 46, 188 Torres, Tania 46, 189 Torribio, Catherine 178 Torribio, Michael 189 Torribo, Katie 22 1 Towlcr, Patricia 46, 48, 49, 178 TRACK 150 Traijo, Adrian 108, 109 Tran, nghia 159, 178 Tran, Ouycn 73 TRAMSPORTATIOM 24 Travis, Jason 189 Trejo, Alma 73 Trepas, Janet 116, 117, 179 Trepas, Jeffery 73 Trihn 159 Trinh, Vinh 159 Trotchie, Jon 73 Trout, Karen 44, 73, 221 Troutman. Heather 189 Trujillo. Adrian 197 Truong. Huong 159. 189 Tsai. Ivan 179 Tsai. John 189 Tunnicliffe. Dana 165. 197 Turpen, Richard 189 Twardowski, Jeremy 152. 179 Tyssee, David 114, 179 Tyssee, Mark 73, 112, 1 14, 115, 159, 204, 205 Umbrellas. Mo, the musical this year was not Singing In The Rain, it was Damn Yan- kees. Michelle Strand and Brett Barbaro have just come back from a stroll in the rain during the lunch break. Uceda, Santiago 115 Ucker, Dan 91, 108, 109, 163, 197 UnDERCLASSMEM 166 Urbina, Bertha 179 Uribe, Elizabeth 189 Urquiza, Ramiro 189 Urrea, Stephanie 124, 150, 152, 153, 197 Ursini, Laura 42, 44, 74, 86, 87, 231 V ictory. Bruce King keeps the ball out of the goal. Vail, Amy 29, 46, 189 Vale Riestra, Chris 189 VALEnXlME S DA MCE 40 Valenzuela, Mr. 224 Valles, Brian 197 Valles, Rhonda 197 Van Aken, Ryan 21, 179 Van Doom, Tiena 197 Van Holt, Ms 44, 103 Vandenberg, Cyndia 189 Vandoorn, Henry 179 Vargas, Irma 179 Vargas, Rina 74 Vargas, Rosa 74 Varzak, Laura 36, 161. 178. 179, 231 Vasquez, Alex 114. 163 Vasquez, Hilda 74, 93 Vaughan, Christine 189 Vaughan, Michelle 189 Vazquez, Alejandro 197 Vazquez, Marco 114, 163, 189 Velasquez, Fernando 93, 189 Velazquez, Lariza 93, 179 Veloz, Steven 74 Ver Planck, Lyie 197 Verhoef, Jason 74 Vermolen. Peter 235 Vermolen, Stephanie 74 Verplanck. Jolee 179 Viadero, Agustin 197 Vierling, Mrs. 210 Villa. Carlos 189, 229 Villiard. Mrs. 201 Vincent, Babette 74 Viotto. Katherine 74 Viramontes, Arnulfo 93, 189 Viramontes, Carmen 74, 93 Vo, Binh 159, 189, 197 Vo, Paul 179 Vo, Thai 189 Vocke, Amy 179 Vodicka, Shane 197 VOLLEYBALL 142 Voyer. Dunn 28, 74. 221 Voyer. Mrs. 201 Vu. Due 197 Vukadinov, Dusan 145, 189 Vukadinov, Marija 179 w resiling is a lot of hard work, but Brian Wallace enjoys it. Wadsley, Mrs. 207 Wagner. Terri 46, 179 Wahl, Troy 74 Walburger. Marcus 44. 84, 91, 179 Walden. Stacy 74. 151, 152, 153 Waldron. David 74. 209 Waldron, La Rae 124. 189 Walker, Ann 149. 152. 153. 197 Wallace, Brian 118. 121, 179 Walter. David 48 Walters. Chris 1 15. 197 Waltz. Kristen 17 Ward, Janet 189 Warden. Shawn 179 Warren, Mr. 213 WATER POLO 26 Watkins, Mr. 207 Watson, Eric 91, 189 Watson, Heather 44. 74, 93 Watson, Julie 189 Wayland, Laura 179 Weaver, Cecil 125 Weaver. Curtis 74, 235 Weaver. Jenny 124. 150, 152, 153. 189 Weber, Jackie 148, 179 Weber, Jeana 147, 148, 179 Weber, Richard 189 Weintritt. Charles 189 Weiss, Michelle 75 Wekkle, Jeffrey 75 Weller, Kristine 46, 197 Wells, Elizabeth 157, 179 Wells, Rachel 157, 197 Werner, Jason 189 Westman, David 179 Westman, Mark 163, 197 Wetzel, Mr. 200 Wexler, Joe 8. 75. 126, 155, 156. 157 Whild. Chris 163 Whinney, Geoff 163 Whistler, Lorin 197 White. Danny 106. 108. 109. 197 White, Jason 189 White, Josh 197 Whitelock, Mrs. 200, 201 Whitlock, Michael 75 Whitted, Julie 75 Wicks, Bryan 75, 102 Widenmann, Jim 197 Wilcox. Amy 152, 153 Wild, Christopher 189 Wilkinson, Ron 189 Williams. Christopher 189 Williams, Kristen 97, 164. 165, 179, 231 Willis. Richard 189 Willis, William 197 Wilson. Heather 75. 230 Wilson. Russell 179 Wilson, Shashai 189 Wines, Patrick 75 Winnie. Geoffrey 197 WIHTER rORMAL 38 Witted, Julie 95 Woessner. Kaualani 129. 157. 197 Wojtkiewicz, Joshua 2 1, 163. 197 Wojtkiewicz, Melony 164, 165. 179 Wolf. Kate 36 Wolf, Mary 75 Wolf. Mr. 207 Wolfe. Mrs. 98, 101, 231 Wong. Winston 159. 189 Wood. Brenda 189 Wood. Mara 48, 179 Wood. Mrs. 201 Wotring. Lynn 48 WRESTLING 1 18 Wright, Eric 1 14, 115 Wright. Erin 75, 144 Wright. Oliver 145. 197 Wright, Steve 106, 108. 109. 144, 179 Wright, Tamera 189 Wylie. Kelly 97. 138. 139. 164. 165. 179 Wyman, Jesse 197 Wynkoop. Mr. 160, 161, 208 Yawn? Never! Casandra Gon- zalez models Jackie Weber ' s dress while Jackie slowly hems it during their clothing class. Yagerlener. Christopher 179 Yamaga, Ricky 179 Yarnal, Wendy 189 Yeager. Brad 75. 152 Yeagerlener, Chris 152 YEARBOOK 220 Yew. Desmond 36, 75 Yi. Ben 189 Yi. Daniel 189 Yin. Stephen 189 Yokomi, Staci 75, 124. 153 Young. Amy 189. 197 Young, Pamela 38, 93, 179 Young, Randall 189 Ziggy? Ho, Mr. Hemsley, who is one of our excellent math teachers. Zaidivar. Gerado 179 Zambrano. Francisco 189 Zambrano, Gabriel 189, 197 Zepeda. Lorena 189 Zivkovic, Ksenia 197 i