Irvine High School - Citadel Yearbook (Irvine, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1980 volume:

.V- v v- ' : ' i ,v ' ; -« c- . ■ e- 1 R ' a - v - a ' } 1 . r: ' U ' .a ' - yy-, - e §; f.f ' . H o T. V= = 3 J ff c ' l n % X .} -5 fe X n r o r ' ,] J ) ,1 V ' r y -.1 ' V ' A V Dream lo.c ifiilsdnil Ihr : trid thprf lut Uio tr l!u dri ' am ambitious iln-jn V M,)nv yr ctiMl ' ' ' will rrrm thP psti bed l eaching for the brass ring III dgdCli Smiling Singer songwriter John David- son once said that it ' s the universal language and most teenagers agree it ' s an essential ingredient in high school. Music ... it influences the construction worker as well as the PhD graduate. It is sung by Africans as well as Japanese. And while striving for an ultimate goal, it sometimes provides the perfect atmospheric background to achieve the impossible — to grab for that elusive brass ring. From the freshman football player to the most stu ious of Vaqueros, music tends to enter high schoo life during a hard struggle and proves a relaxing method of concentration, whether rock ' n ' roll or contemporary. Music has always been a reflection of the times, from faddish jitterbug jazz through serious anti-war protest songs up to today ' s disco fever. While the twenties were swaying to its boop-boop-be-do feelin ' good music, the bobby-soxers of the fifties were swinging to Elvis ' pelvis. But the seventies have been able to relax a little seeing only inflation inter- fere with their musical lifestyles. Fortunately, Irvine High has been gifted with an extraordinary music department, complete with cho- ruses, marching band, and stage band, whose success in competition as well as its crowd pleasing ability, reflected its own success in capturing the brass ring. In striving for the brass ring as far as music is con- cerned, the IHS music department will continue to provide inspiration for the goals of others, compose melodious tunes for their own dreams as well as lis- ten with gusto to the message of the universal lan- guage. And the beat goes on . . . 1. Plugging into funl y sounds is John Isbister. 2. Marching Band shows school spirit at a home football game. 3. Desiree Nichols and Stephanie Clewis boogie to the beat in the Student Center. 4. Learning jazz steps are Tracy Lovelace, Vicky Olsen and Kim Rob- bins. 5. Donny Jones makes good use of his portable radio t.v. du ing class time. 6 Reaching for the brass ring ' U . T r - e brass ring W1 Iryine dcf It ' s Friday morning and things just aren ' t the same as usual on the IHS campus. Cheerleaders, Drill Teamers and Ban- dos ask their second period teachers if they could leave class a little early. Why is Friday so different? What is happening at this school? A simple six letter word will explain that ques- tion. Spirit is the difference. Rallies, dress up days, pins, and chants were all ways in which Vaqueros showed their spirit. Rallies were the typical year-round get togethers that fired up the student body, only there was a change from the previous years. The change spelled PROBLEMS. Tennis balls, oranges, paper airplanes, and worst of all, sparkelers were thrown. The sparke ers damaged the finish on the gym floor and created concern for the safety of students. Fortunately these dangers ended after Dr. Waldfogel threatened that there would be no more rallies if the problems con- tinued. Class competition was more than yelling. One vol- unteer from each class would participate in such crazy competitions as drinking Pepsi out of a baby bottle, peeling an orange and eating it as fast as possi ble. There was one instance where students tried to see who could take their clothes off and put other clothes on the fastest. There was a new activity on the rally agenda. The most spirited teacher of the week was chosen to reign from one rally to the next. The duty of this teacher was to wear the crown and award the spirit stick to the most spirited class. One teacher, John McKeever, went to such lengthes as to do cartwheels and sing without music in front of his College Prep math class. McKeever captured his brass ring and received the coveted honor of teacher of the week. 1. Filling in the gaps for Rami and Tami (or Tami and Rami) Agui- naga are Kelly and Allison Fisher. 2. Frosh, soph cheerleaders Alli- son Fisher, Candy Anderson, and Susan Marcel show spirit during the Alma Mater, 3. Winning by a nose, Rinnocchio (Jeff Sturtevant peddles across the finish line. 4. Myrna Johnson models a costume supplied by senior council during homecoming week, 5. A. |. Bryce looks as though he helped to settle the wild wild west 6. Savage beasts such as this ape roamed the campus during spirit week.7. Leading the attack on the gym is buccaneer |im Weise. 8 Reaching for the brass ring rVl UU Xi- - V ' Onp - t:rV_v V OCV Cv ' C CXCU-4 LiIi3K yjiCLTi Reaching for the brass ring 9 h ' WorkiO Whether it ' s classes, clubs, sports or a part-time |ob, it all adds up to work. For the average student, their work is homework. The word is taboo in general high school society. But it is something that must be done. Or is it? Home by 3 p.m. in your room and to the books. Algebra, History, Spanish, and American Lit., all done carefully and correctly. Out tor dinner and back to the books. This, of course, is a parent ' s dream of how it is done by their child. Reality is different, however, for some. Home by five, after foolin ' around with friends, shoot a few baskets outside until dinner, then plant yourself in front of the tube until time for bed. Reality continues five minutes before class as you copy down another person ' s homework and sit by the smart smart guy during the test. Though homework is often regarded as too much by some high school students, they often find more difficult work to do, requiring even more time than school work. They work: in sports, clubs, performing arts or a part-time job. As more time is spent on these |obs and less on homework, school becomes secondary. Many people do these things for fun, but there are other reasons for doing these |obs, it ' s that feeling of accomplishment — the feeling that you can do some thing well. Reasons for working part-time are as varied as the students doing the work. Some receive credit as part of the work experience class. Others work to save money for college, or work as a training ground for future |obs. But whatever the reason, the ambition that it takes to perform at a job and use that job to grow and mature, is most important of ail. B ecause ambition — that stirring, driving desire to reach for the brass ring — IS the first step down the path towards life ' s rewards. 1. Udve Wine-, work ' parl-time M Itie local Barro ' s Pizza 2. Kelly Vander IJoes prepares tor tomorrow ' s test in the Media Cenler. 3. Lourdes Manapsal works diligently on an El Vaquero deadline. 4. Barro ' s Pizza workers show school spirit by making a spirit pizza 10 Reaching for the brass ring n- A€ Ql(Xd h n-ilil L (Sxu hlXiJ Al u 1 jGrUjO Reaching for the brass ring 1 7 Crazy ki At one time or another almost every student tries to escape from the every day drudge of school life. Many have found that after they had finished searching the far corners of the county for entertainment, all the time it was right in their own front yard, the IHS campus. For example, how many of your friends can say that they threw a wet sponge at their teacher and it was totally legal. Not many, for this was a rare attraction that occurred on the campus during specia activities such as the Oktoberfest and other fun-filled follies which highlighted the year. School was filled with more ways to goof off than most of the students will ever remember — moments of fun, moments of laughter and moments the students carry with them when they graduate. Maybe you ' ll remember the fun you had throwing confetti at the Homecoming game or that special girl or guy you went with to the dance afterwards. What- ever it might have been, it was all in the spirit of good clean fun. Some situations may have been a little less than clean such as for the student who was the subject of a pep rally prank of shaving cream in the face during a class competition stunt. But whatever it was, these crazy actions were done to break up the monotony of boring classes and bor- ing days. And although not every day was filled with wacky stunts, when they did occur, it did not go unnoticed. It was impossible to miss a trash can hanging from a light post or an outrageous costume during spirit week, or a human pyramid on Senior Hill, or some one who found a convenient place to sit on top of a telephone booth. P.S. Wanted: Hopefully alive. One rat borrowed from Biology lab, please return immediately. Last seen being transported around campus on girl ' s shoulder. 1. from his lookout point, Donnell lones can eavesdrop on all te phone conversations. 2. Daring to be different, John Salinas wea his food instead of eating it. 3. A rat walks her pet Dawn Holcom 4. Bracing himself for the oncoming impact, Kent Bentley readies himself for a wet sponge in the wet sponge throwing contest. 12 Reaching for the brass ring Reaching for the brass ring 13 £ 14 Division n ■ 1. Kathe Coseco displays senior spirit as she accepts the trophy tor the Senior Class after winning the Homecoming spin! week. 2. A sign IS put up outside of the Student Center, warnmg of Ihe Haunted House inside during Senior Spirit Day. 3. The Stage Band practices a new song for an upcoming basketball game. Attempting to overcome a chal- lenge, or struggling towards a goal are all part of life ' s reach for the brass ring. We remember the highlights of our lives. The failures and the conquests, the triumphs and the tragedies. Homecoming, the Sweetheart ' s Ball, the Senior Prom, the Christmas Formal, dating, music, and doing things with special friends are all highlights of the high school experi- ence. Those of us who don ' t reach it walk away knowing we tried. But those of us who reach it walk away with success in our grasp. There are also many highlights in the world scene. One of the more frightening events occurred when 60 American hostages were held by Ira- nian students who demanded the extradition of their deposed Shah. Another event was the Soviet inva- sion of Afghanistan and the tremen- dous world concern over this action. Cold prices soared in reaction to these events; at presstime an ounce of the precious metal was selling for as much as $675 an ounce. Other world events saw Panama assume control of the Canal Zone after three quarters of a century of American occupation. And Pope lohn Paul II, the first Pontiff to visit America in 1 5 years, was welcomed by large and enthusiastic crowds. Many tragic air crashes and near misses, including the Mexico City air crash which claimed the lives of more than 70 persons, made many people think twice before taking off into the wild blue yonder. Division 15 ' ' ronilna etitt SiC SSSiv rs.-scNCNr rsr: ]6 ' 9 i neu daxe fia A fiiui The 1980 Homecoming was a tradi tional Homecoming at Irvme High, with the first graduating class return- ing to witness the crowning of the Homecoming Court. The alumni got an extra treat as the varsity football team won their first game of the sea- son beating Laguna Hills 21-7. During half-time, the Homecom- ing Court circled the track in shiny Vcjikswagon convertibles. Finally the moment arrived, and the 1980 Homec oming Queen is , . .Jamie Fox. lamie Fox and her court Sue Hil- lyer, Wendy lamar, |oni Maninno and Debbi Montez will reign until the 1981 Homecoming. The theme for Flomecoming Week was Disney iQ. Starting Monday ilie Ireshmen dressed-upas people movers, space creatures and other things that might appear in Tomor- rovviand; sophomores depicted char- a ters from Fantasyland; juniors l((()ke(l as il ihey were about to settle ihe Wild Frontierland and Thursday Ilie seniors turned IHS into New ( )rleans Square Ijy assuming the role ol Si)ulh(Mn lielles and gentle- men, Homei oming was a memorable week of I lass dress-up days and ( lass com|Telilion where the seniors showed their superiority liy winning the spirit |ug. The festivities climaxed Willi ihc I rowning of the Homecom- ing Court which reigned over the alter game dance featuring The Nobs. The memory ol Homecoming will Slav with Ihe ( lass of 1980 forever. 1. I loinci (irning Courl |oni Mdiiiimu, jui I lil Ivor, lamif I ox, qupen, Wendy lainar and Drln Mi)ril(v 2. Hnrncc ornint; Queen lamic I ox 3. I ill I li;inc( onnng Couil i ides nil 1 lie held aller i eiemonies 4. jarnie Fox and her lalher al Ihe Hoiiiei oiiiinn Came as she is being .mnniinc ed iiueeii S. leaMnginslvIe is(Jueen laiTiie I ox Homecoming 17 Senior Queen Tobye Lovelace and Senior King Tom Gregor [r Senior Prince Steve Renteria and Princess Brenda Miller Sophomore Princess Hallie Mohr and Prince Jamie Sturtevant wn. V ' ii V n ■ ■ % n Junior Princess Lucy McConville and Prince Eddie Heinsius Freshmen Princess Tracy Droke and Prince David Kuo 18 Christmas Formal CkKiUma FoL wiaC acce Ja tadenU, dtaJJ It was truly a night of enjoyment. Flashing lights . . . the fresh scent of Christmas trees . . . sleek evening gowns . . . flowers, flowers, flowers. Ah . . . the mystery of yuletide spirit which filled this year ' s Christmas for- mal was a dream in itself — it was a dream of while Christmas. With the theme Winter Wonder- land and the gym turned into the IHS ballroom, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps, I think we really sur- prised the kids with the amo jnt of preparation put into it. They realized it was a party and a formal instead of just another dance. It turned out great. I had students constantly coming up to me and say- ing how wonderful a time they had. I ' m just really happy it turned out this successful, she added. The Dec. 15 formal; which cost nearly $3,000 to produce, was an exciting event since lighting designer Budie Tobie was hired, a mirrored disco ball was purchased and a false ceiling was installed. Five Christmas trees, one which stood 14 feet tall and others eight, were placed appro- priately inside the ballroom and a lit- tle garden house termed a gazebo was used for better interior designing effects, also. Mary lohnson, president of the activities council, was according to Phelps, the overseer of everything. Of course, the remainder of the council added their talents for the evening which gathered 300 people, 150 couples. The band that per- formed was Joshua. Most of the people seemed to really like them. To me, they played danceable music instead of just hard rock. I ' d like to see them come to Irvine more often, commented Phelps. As usual, a court was voted on by their fellow peers. Seniors Tom Gre- gor and Tobye Lovelace were announced King and Queen while Steve Renteria and Brenda Miller were honored senior prince and prin- cess. The junior prince and princess were Eddie Heinsius, and Lucy McConnville. Sophomores Jamie Sturtevant and Hallie Mohr were their class selections and the fresh- man prince and princess were David Kuo and Tracy Droke. And so the Christmas formal bid many a couple a white yuletide remembrance even without the snow; it was truly a night of enjoy- ment. 1. Showing a little Christmas Cheer is Kelly Gee while she boogies to the beat of Joshua. 2. Couples gather around Christmas tree for a group shot. 3. Dancing the night away is Larry Pellet and date. 4. When hounded by demand- ing fans, Jeff Cruz and Mary lohnson were bus- ily signing autographs in Christmas Formal Guest book. 5. Hey, for a buck we do a great impression of a pine tree; exclaim Sue Hillyer, Dom Cioffoletti and Connie Odden. 6. When asked if they were enjoying the Winter Won- derland Ron Shaefer and Kerry Knowles respond with a big smile. Christmas FormpI 19 1. Four sweethearts, John Eisloeffel, Rick DeCicco, Sherry Phelps and Barry Schlenburg have a good lime at the Valen- tine ' s Dance. 2. Taking a break from the dance floor, Alison Monteverde, Paul Buckland, Kim Acker, lodie Ybarra and Drew Varros pose for a picture at the Turtle Rock clubhouse. 3. Wendy Jamar and dale enjoyed a romantic dinner at The Can- nery before coming to the dance. 4. Keeping with the beat of loshua seems to be a major priority for |ay Schuda. 5. Sandra Buslos expresses how feet can feel after a night of dancing. 6. Don Paul and Kris Juarez flaunt their pearly whites. Trodition dies, punch croaks at Valentine ' s dance Outside the wind whispered through the trees and the night ani- mals filled the air with peaceful sounds, but inside the Turtle Rock clubhouse the far out and funky beat of Joshua tuned up for the third annual Sweetheart ' s Bail. The dance held on February 1, and sponsored by the Senior Class took about two months to plan. The Ball, attended by 132 couples, cost approximately $750 according to Sherry Phelps, activities director. Unfortunately, no money was made at the dance but that wasn ' t impor- tant said Phelps, as long as everyone had a good time. The punch served at the dance seemed to be the center of attention. A frog was found swimming around in the fountain, and then later, some Southern Comfort was thought to be in it, but we drained it and put fresh punch in each time, said Phelps. As well as the punch, there was another issue surrounding the Ball. Sweetheart ' s couple was never announced. And that was no mis- take! Last year was not a very successful experience and we felt we have suffi- cient kings and queens and courts, said Phelps, but some of the students attending the dance felt differently. It kind of broke the tradition which was kind of sad. I ' m really big on tradition but it really didn ' t affect me, said Diane Cass. It just tore my heart apart, said Bill Rodgers jokingly. As the evening ended, the lights dimmed, the dancers left, and all that was heard were the frogs. 20 Sweetheart ' s Ball Sweetheart ' s Ball 21 22 FadsSc fashions Irvine High says ' ' bonjour to French tosh ions An explosion of contrasting colors depicted the fashion scene of 1980. Jacketed pleat-skirt suits and sweaters that looked as if they were hand knit were some of the favorite school girl attire. Snug but not tight pants in all colors looked leggier than they had in years. Fashion jeans became very stylish. Some of the favorite brands were Vanderbilt, Sas- son, Chic, Bon )our, Chemin de Fer, and the ever-popular Levi ' s. Classic penny loafers and men- swear oxfords outfitted the feet while new tangled ballet flats and colored pumps proved to be some of the most likeable footwear. Bright, duded up cowboy boots worn under and over pants were frequently seen on both students and teachers. Accessories such as belts became some of the newest fads ranging from wide-wide to skinny-mini in super contrasting colors. Hair as well as clothes had a new distinctive fashion. French braiding , along with side-swept, romantic, rib- ' bon tied hair was very popular on campus and off. Boys could be seen in anything from shorts, to fancy pants. Some of their most favorite lines of clothing were OP, Hang Ten, Lacoste, Adidas, Brittania, and Levi ' s. Topsider and Vans shoes were styl- ish for both sexes, and of course, the all time comfy stand by, tennis shoes, will probably never be out of style. The basic fashionable hair style for guys was short, but not too short. Surfers still had their own undescrib- able hair-do. Perming hair also became more popular than ever before for guys. Besides fashion, sports and music had a style of their own. The latest sports fad was rollerma- nia. Skaters could be found anywhere from the beach to the roller discote- que. Unlike the previously primative equipment, skaters of 1980 rolled along on wide, cushioned polyure- thane wheels which came in every colorof the rainbow, attached to shoes ranging from sneakers to disco boots. Two other music related fads, New Wave and punk rock, became extremely popular in the new dec- ade. At dances people were screaming for The Knack ' s My Sherona so they could do the Pogo. The Pogo was a new type of movement in which one places his her hands stiffly down at their sides and starts jumping up and down like a maniac. People calling themselves punk rockers would wear basketball sneak- ers, jeans or leather pants, various types of T-shirts with their favorite punk rock group and a very distinc- tive buzz cut. Sometimes they would even dye their hair strange colors. New Wave and punk rock groups which were the rage were: The Sex Pistols, The Dickies, The Dead Boys, The Knack, Devo, The Cars, The Fly- ing Lizards, The Police, Cheap Trick and Elvis Costello. 1. Sdsson came out with a new lipe of clothing, such as these jeans modeled by Sheryl Bel- tencourl. 2. A vested shirt with a bow around the collar adds a country look to Elaine Fero ' s outfit. 3. French braiding is only one of the fashionable ways Cheryl Hackett wore her hair through the course of the year. 4. Laurie Ovesen shows that Hang Ten is popular for girls as well as guys. 5. Soccer player Mark Hlolby favors Adidas when it comes to warm up suits. 6. Fashion is tiny alligators on your chest, says Rob Small as he talks about his Lacoste shin. FadsSc fashions 23 Future holds past reflections, present fantasies By Doug Luchansky Way back in 1970 .. . It doesn ' t seem that long ago when Nixon was president and the Orioles were winning over the Reds in the world series. But it was a Chinese Sage who said: Life is just a second long — and one-seventh of that sec- ond is past history. Ten years ago, when most of today ' s teenagers were just begin- ning to rebuild their second set of teeth, America was getting ready to face a tragic gas shortage, Watergate and the splashdown of Skylab 4. However, for the graduating class of 1970, it wasn ' t the top news event of that era which interested them, but it was the burdening of their own school lifestyles. The Dress Code still existed ten years ago, which meant that girls dresses could not be shorter than the top of the knees, that sundresses with low necks were exempt, that sideburns for guys could not grow below the ear lobe and that male hair wasn ' t permitted to extend below a dress shirt collar. Indeed, the styles were quite dif- ferent. There were special Rainy Day Apparel events that enabled girls to wear pants if, and only if: a) there was any predicted chance of rain as established in the Los Angeles Times or the Orange County Regis- ter; b) it was raining in the morning; c) a pants day had previously been approved by the Administration. On a warm, summer day, when the beaches were crowded with tourists and California ' s locals, the stores were stocked with new designs in bathing suits. But throughout the sixties and early seventies, girls ' bikinis were still very much conservative. It wasn ' t until the mid-seventies that infla- tion hit and everything from string bikinis and automobiles decreased in size. Fads, too, were always changing. Whatever happened to the Donny Osmond, Bobby Sherman and David Cassidy craze? And the Brady kids have since grown up too. A decade ago, teenagers also listened to Davey Jones and the Monkees, were paid a minimum wage of $1 .80 per hour for work- ing, were restricted in school by having no smoking areas and, for guys, facial hair was not allowed. Today ' s youth is unique by being gifted with freedom. Mus- taches and even beards can often be seen and smoking areas have recently been established. And, fortunately, girls fashions as well as hemlines have continued to fluctuateat a whim. Butwhatdothe1980 ' s,an entirely new decade filled with new ideas, hold in store for America ' s adolescents? Roller skating, skate- boards and electric-powered cars will increase in demand as far as transpor- tation is concerned. Computers will replace anything that can ease Amer- icans from straining their brains and computerized teaching, individually at home, is not out of the question either, and it ' s quite possible that soccer will reign as the number one high school sport instead of football. Ironically, though understandably, the future does not depict all glory. According to Buckminster Fuller, a noted independent scientist archi- tect, it shall not hold the rosiness that it might seem too. This generation may be the last graduating class; we are witnessing the final exam of mankind. If we pass, we could be incredibly bright. If we fail, there may be no future, he said last October at a UCLA meeting. )im Antenore, IHS social science teacher, gave his opinion. The future does not exist except in our fantasies. What we fantasize rarely comes to be. Don ' t brood over the future or myre your thoughts. Be here now. What you are now is your future. And if that proves correct, the future is merely a reflection of the past . . . and a fantasy of the present. 24 Past present future ■ ' - ' Past present future 25 Books 1. Kramer vs. Kramer 2. Lord of the Rings 3. Thorn Birds 4. Evergreen 5. Chesapeake 6. Mommie Dearest 7. Through the Eye of the Needle 8. FarPavillion 9. The Promise 10. The Outsiders Popular Sayings 1. Later :2. Oh Nooo 3. Give Me a Break 4. Wench 5. Cell 6. Cosmic 7. Whoo-ah 8. Bail 9. Not Even 10. Whostle • ' : ' -i-¥i ' J: M Pastimes 1. Partying 2. Friends ' House 3. Skiing 4. Going to the Beach 5. Shopping 6. Jogging 7. Watching T.V. 8. Eating 9. Cruising 10. Roller Skating . , Movies 1. The Jerk 2. Apocalypse Now 3. 10 4. Amityville Horror 5. Muppet Movie 6. Halloween 7. When a Stranger Calls 8. Alien 9. 1941 10. Rocky Horror Picture Show 6 TV Shows 1. Saturday Night Live J CJ f ' ' 2. M A S H o 3. Cinamerica K 4. Soap 5. MorkandMindy Jx? 6. 60 Minutes ms -: 7. Taxi ' ' 8. Eight is Enough V = 5 9. Muppet Show MR. BILL SHOW 10. Three ' s Company J % ,- ' 01 ' ' i - . Groups 1. 2. 3. Styx Led Zeppelin Donna Summer 4. 5. 6. Cheap Trick Rolling Stones The Cars 7. 8. Queen Blondie 9. The Knack 10. Devo 26 Top Ten Reading best sellers makes comeback in top ten After years of student apathy toward the subject, reading made a comeback as one of the year ' s popu- lar pastimes. Maybe because TV pro- gramming reached an all-time low, curling up with a good book became more accepted as was shown in the Citadel ' s newest top-ten category — books. Kramer vs. Kramer, made into a movie starring Dustin Hoffman, was voted the number one local bestsel- ler. Lord of the Rings and Thorn- birds followed closely behind in the first-ever poll of most popularnovels. Reminiscing a year ago in this sec- tion of the Citadel, the already initi- ated categories that the first graduat- ing class of Irvine High had were Mork and Mindy ; tops with televi- sion shows, movies for dating spots, later as the most popular lingo, lis- tening to music for the favorite pas- time, feet for the best mode of trans- portation; Animal House for the .number one flick; Styx for the num- ber one group, and Stairway to . Heaven for the number one song. Ironically enough, the class of ' 80 was left with basically the same stat- ure as their once-upon-a-time peers. However, some changes did occur as Saturday Night Live overtook the Orkan wonder in television shows, moving up from last year ' s second spot, followed closely behind by M A S H and Cineamerica. The dating spots category was replaced this year by hangouts with parties, friends, and — for over-eager gourmets — anyplace with food tak- ing the first three positions. Later remained the most popular lingo over the 365-day period although newcomers Oh Nooo! and give me a break took over last year ' s excellent and not even jobs as the number two and three favorites. It ' s funny that as far as pastimes are concerned, partying moved up from the number two spot to number one, but the other two favorites, friends ' houses and skiing, didn ' t even place in last year ' s category. One of the more popular groups, means of transportation, finished exactly the same as last June only the top three spots alternated slightly. Instead of ranking feet, Porche and Volkswagen, this year ' s order read Porche, feet and Volkswagen. Upon the motion picture screen, the most favored movies in 1979 John Belushi ' s Animal House, Warren Beatty ' s Heaven Can Wait and John Travolta ' s Grease disappeared. Needless to say, the slack was picked up by The Jerk , Apocalypse Now and 10. On the music front, it was highly unanimous that Styx was voted the most favorite group for two years in a row while Led Zeppelin moved up a notch and Donna Summer was rated for the first time. Styx also won the songs race with their Cornerstone album hit Babe, followed closely behind by Led Zeppelin ' s Stairway to Heaven and The Knack ' s My Sharona. Transportation 1. Porsche 2. Feet 3. Volkswagen 4. Camero 5. Van 6. Trans Am 7. Moped 8. Datsun 9. Bike 10. MGB Songs: 1. Babe 2. Stairway to Heaven 3. My Sharona 4. Enough is Enough 5. PopMuzik 6. Let ' s go 7, Money 8. Dream Police 9. Crazy Little Thing Called Love 10. Head Games Hangouts: 1. Parties 2. Friends 3. Anyplace with food 4. Barro ' s 5. Movies 6. Beach 7. His Her House 8. School 9. Sports Events 10. Dances 1. Being with friends is rated second in the lop ten hangouts poll. 2. Styx, Led Zeppelin, Donna Summer and The Knack were all p.opu- lar albums in this 79-80 year. 3. That crazy clay man, Mr. Bill helped in ranking Saturday Night Live as the top TV show. 4. Among the year ' s top books were: The Lord of the Rings , Kramer vs. Kramer and The Thornbirds 5. Steve Martin in most favored movie. The Jerk. 6. Voted the third most popular means of transportation is the Volkswagen. 1. The variety of vitamins increased with the price. 2. Larry Gillam keeps fit by playing ten- nis. 3. Bill Rodgers, like many other Americans runs to help stay healthy. Health dominates over junk food and tooth decay By Rob Small It you were at a party five years ago, and someone asked you, Par- don me, but are you into granola? you might reply, Forgive me for being rude, but would you get out of my life? While joggers and health food addicts were just coming out of the closet five years ago the next five years saw the hea th concern grow in huge proportions. In the late 1970 ' s the entire health scene boomed into one of the largest money making industries in the nation. Not only did the variety of pills and vitamins increase, but so did the price, just a bottle of multiple vitamins ranged from $1.28 to $17. Finding the vitamins you wanted was even more difficult than swal- lowing the price. First you needed to decide on the vitamin you wanted, although this part was easy, just pick a letter out of the alphabet. Then you had to decide on the complex, and if you wanted organic or inorganic vita- mins. There was even one vitamin that claimed to get you high. It was called ZOOM, mother nature ' s own upper, and it retailed for $15 a bottle. One way people found to avoid the high cost of vitamins and still stay healthy was running. Running, which was a pastime for a small minority of people, turned into a nationwide fad. In fact, physical fitness became big- ger than ever. If everybody wasn ' t running, they were playing tennis or skiing or going to exercise class. More men and women are begin- ning to care about their bodies, said lerady Blain, proprietress of a South- ern California health spa. This bene- fits everyone, the people, the shoe companies, the tennis racquet com- panies, and most of all, the health spas. According to Blairle, the health spa business tripled since 1977. But it takes more than vitamins and physical fitness to remain healthy. It ' s just like your mother told you, you have to eat the right foods. However, deciding what foods were the right ones to eat created another wave of controversy, Health food does not keep you healthy, it only keeps you from eating the wrong, or harmful things, said Dr. Solly Cervitz in a Woman ' s Day interview, The claim that it cures ail- ments is totally erroneous. But many people will swear to the fact that health food has helped pre- vent sickness all their lives. Perhaps the most controversial health subject was the Wellness Movement, a preventative sickness program. Doctors involved in the program teach self-examination, pre- scribe medicines for preventive uses, and try to dissemble the fear and mystery of examinations. The doctors explain what they are trying to do and explain the patient ' s options in terms they cari understand. Some doctors feel that the Well- ness Movement is quackery and accuse the program ' s doctors of try- ing to protect their money. Health food, physical fitness and vitamins became enormously popu- lar. Even schools got into the health act by eliminating or at least cutting back on junk food sold in the student stores and cafeterias. However junk food manufactures were not to be swayed. They just resorted to making natural junk foods, according to Cervitz. ?8 Health Health 29 30 Special feature By Wendy Stone With ihe exception of the native American Indian, the United Slates is a nation composed wholly of immi- grants. Heritages of hundreds of peo- ples from different ethnic back- grounds combine to make this coun- try so diversely interesting. A wave of new foreign students from ethnic groups such as Vietnam- ese, Korean, Mexican, Japanese, Chi- nese, Iranian and Filipino brought new problems and more opportuni- ties for multicultural experiences to Irvine High. Escaping war, poverty, political oppression and social upheaval are some of the many reasons that bring foreign families to the United States. But once they ' re here, sometimes their problems have just begun. Breaking the language barrier is per- haps the most difficult problem for persons who have never before been required to speak English. The hardest thing of all is preserv- ing their own traditional culture while trying to adapt to a new one, explains Bruce Baron, head of the multicultural program at Irvine High. In telling their story to others, a new foreign student risks much. Being singled out as an individual when the desire to be anonymous and sharing remembrances of a past that is bitter and, therefore, best for- gotten are a couple of those risks. They are happy to be here, but they don ' t want to impose themselves any more than they already have. One of Irvine High ' s fifty Vietnam- ese students, Anh Nguyen spoke no English when she first arrived in America except for essentials like hi and thank you. Trying to be accepted was a great shock to her. I like to be different, but I have to be alike to fit into society, she explained. Heartening thoughts come from Sophomore Hien Cao, however, who escaped from Vietnam the day before (he capitol fell to the Communists. Fleeing the country in a boat, she spent two months trying to gain entrance to America, for which she says she has no regrets, Here you have so much more freedom than Vietnam, she says. I am really lucky to be here. Foreign students are very competi- tive and work long hours to over- come language problems and keep up with school, according to Baron. Low marks in education can bring disgrace and family disapproval. They have to try three times as hard, said Social Science teacher Sandy Clark. They are at a real disad- vantage. Sophomore Henry Kim explains what motivates him to work so dili- gently. There is a lot of pressure from par- ents and society in Korea. Bettering your education is a natural thing. When it is learned early to always try harder, self improvement and lime management become habits. Senior )oel Narez from Mexico says, My family wants me to go to college and further my education for my own benefit. They just want me to have a good future. An Iranian student, Nader Ghas- semi, explains that learning here is much easier for him because of the lack of pressure at school. It ' s so much easier than anywhere else, he explains. The teachers are nicer and therefore less strict. With the American embassy hos- tages held captive in his home coun- try and the two governments bitterly sparring off, one would expect him to be caught up in the middle of it. But Nader dispels that notion. I have many friends here, he says. People have been very nice to me. Surviving the pressures of adjust- ing can be a very difficult process. Some students eventually learn to cope while others may never feel comfortable. As one of Irvine High ' s foreign stu- dents said, It ' s very hard thinking that I may never see my mother country again. Sometimes I wonder how we all do so well. Special feature 31 Dominoes continue to topple as decade begins By Rob Small Sometime in the future when I think back on this last school year, one word will rome to my mind — dominoes. Now you may wonder what domi- noes have to do with any year, let alone 1980? All I ran say is be patient and read on. Even before the school year started, turmoil broke out in Iran. That Shah Pahlava took a life-long vacation from Iran. Later, he checkec) into a hospital in New York for can- cer treatment. Iranians were so enraged when America took him in, some students overthrew the Ameri- can Embassy in Tehran. Using hos- tages for blackmail, Iran demanded the return of the Shah for trial. In the midst of the confusion and international name-calling, Russia invaded Afghanistan. This action, according to President )immy Carter, violated our national interests and any assault on the Persian Gulf nations would be repelled by any means necessary. Russia ' s a( t causcni Carter to take a nufriber of controversial actions. The United Slates Olympic Team was lore ed to boyc oil thc summer Olym- pic s in Mosc ow. CartcH made an allcmpt to c hange thc location of the games, hul at presslime, the lac k of c o-operalion from other nations made this impossible. Anothc-r move Carter macJe was lo begin armed servic i registration. This c aused muc h controversy, espec iaily among high sc hool and college 9tu- dents. Nou the dominoes began to come ( loscT lo Irvincv With the threat of war hangmg over Americ a, the armed s( rvic ( s Ix gan training more vigor- ously than ever inc luding forces at El foro Marine liase. As the soldiers trained on the ground in Irvine the jet pilots trained in the sky above Irvine. While the jets c ontributcHi to the energy c risis by burning up fuel, they also c ontributed to the noise pollu- tion in Irvine. Citizens rose up in anger c om- plaining to the city council and local newspapers about broken windows and fallen china. And the windows thai weren ' t bro- l.yVoodbridge Village Center stiol up in only a few months. 2. Torrential rains plaguecJ drivers and pedestrians alike. 3. How will thie draft affect students like Artie Moore and Vine e Harris? 4. After a main pipe broke, ttie Unified Arts building is declared a sctiolastic disaster area. 5. Forgetting about itie Equal Rigtils Amendment, Paul lacobs attempts lo dodge draft registration. 6. Unfinistied tiomes are a common sigtit in Irvine. ken in homes and businesses were shut, and air c onditioners turned on, - when the leinperature soarecJ. And the energy waste c ontinued. 1 he oil c ompanies made the peo- ple pay the pric e for wasting, as gas c osl $1. U)a gallon in February. liul Irvine High dicf their part to save CMic rgy by not fixing the air c on- ditioning system, which broke for the second year in a row. T he growth of housing tracks and shopping c enters added lo the c hain of energy users as eac h new home and building requires) therinostats, rcMrigerators, ovens and other energy burning n( c essities. liul with the growing population ol lr ine, houses, liuildingsand schools had lo )v built. To help with the overflow of stu- dents, Woc)dbridgc High was built, but some more immcHliate remedy was needcHl. So rnore teachers came to Irvine High to help solve the prob- ICMTI. As eac h event, national or local, worldly or personal, occurred, only the future will tell how and when the next dominoe will fall. 1 32 Year in review y Year in review 33 24 Division J 1. Drill team shows some of that extra zeal and togetherness that makes barking up our team so exciting. 2. Dave Thomas gets his point across during one of the drama department ' s best received productions, Black Comedy. 3. Freshman Mary Hughes displays her ideals of Fantasyland during Homecoming ' s Disneyland spirit week, 4. Always the life of the party, David Hansen and Bill Gibford await the grand finale. 5. Warmly received wherever they per- formed, the Irvine singers make another rous- ing appearance. Clubs have always been fun, extra- curricular activities — a part of high school that anyone can enjoy. There are clubs for every interest, from for- eign languages to community ser- vices. Here at Irvine High, clubs take up a major part in controlling school activities. Dances sponsored by clubs, on-campus festivities, and per- formances, are just a few mentiona- bles. Although fun and games are part of being in a club, each group has its own special goals. Whatever they might be, these goals are important enough to get both students and teachers interested in setting up the club. Sponsors are picked, officers are elected, and events are planned. Maybe the goal is just to have fun. For instance, tne Ski Club has a goal of providing good trips that student skiers can take to be with friends from their own school, while other organizations work towards goals of benefiting others. IHS Cares and Key Club are two clubs which take that consideration in mind. The special drive that pushes peo- ple who form an active club is the fight to always be better. Irvine High contains students who exemplify the fight to better oneself, and clubs are just tools used to grasp the brass ring. Division Jl Spotlight falls on first stage musical — 0 Ver Jht ' Lite and lime ' , at Irvme ' i Drama Department (or Beauty and the Blake) Blake Could Glake Bould Actor Broad Weigh Actress Holly Wood Setting: Blake Gould ' s otfice Scene: a typical da ACTOR: Where ' s Blake ' Where in the holy name of acting is Blake ' ACTRESS: Oh calm down. Actor. Blake ' s in the dressing room combing his beard. Now remember, this is a play so we have to be nice to Blakey- baby and politely discuss the past year in drama with him, Oh, oh . . . here he comes. BLAKE: EHow are ya?, how are ya?, how are ya? . . . that ' s my Groucho Marx impression. How arc ya?, how are ya?, EHow are ya? . . . that ' s my |ohn Wayne impression. (Kissing hand and on up to arm) I ' m so tal- ented. I think I ' m tailing in love with myself. ACTOR: (yawning) Well . . . Blake, vvhat ' d you think of the first play, Black Comedy, performed on Novembers, 9 and 10 ' BLAKE: Okay, okay . . . it ' s time to get serious. It was a small cast consisting of Doug Luchansky, Dawn Butler, Whitney Young, Stacy Sampieri, Dave Thomas, Chris Winther, Mike Landis, and )on Karlson, which was really easy to work with. It brought in about 700 people. It was all a reverse order of light, so in other words when It was light on stage it was dark to the actors and vice versa. If you can imagine what could happen amidst a fuse blow-out and you were able to see it . . . ha, ha, ha, chuckle, chuckle. ACTRESS: What about the second play, Murder Mystery 2 and Fireman Save My Child, which was produced on December 12, 1.3, and 14? BLAKE: This show was all part of the lust Desserts Playhouse. Those who attended were served dessert and a drink. It was a festive occasion for all involved. Dave Thomas, stu- dent, directed Murder Mystery 2. ACTOR: And tell us about the third play, The Ballad of the Sad Cafe. BLAKE: Now this play was the hardest ever produced at Irvine High. It included a fight between a man anci a woman, a hunchback dwarf and a junoasque proprietor of the sad cafe. I was assisted in directing the show by Stacy Sampieri. Kelli Elmer por- trayed Miss Amelia Evans, |on Water- son was Cousin Lymon, Chris Win- ther was Marvin Macy, Reagan Wilks was E-lenry Macy and the show was narrated by Doug Luchansky. ACTRESS: (to actor) Psst, Actor, wake up, wake up. ACTOR: (snoring) Huunh? Oh . . . well Blake, how did the final play, Oliver! , turn out after it was per- formed May 1, 2 and 3? BLAKE: Our first-ever musical, Oli- verl, was more fantastic than I could ever imagine. Richard Messianger was the music director and Stan Steele was the orchestra director. It contained a cast of nearly 60 people. Some of the leading roles were. Lake- side Elementary eighth grader Brent Greene, who portrayed Oliver, Doug Luchansky (Fagin), Julie Wagner (Nancy), |on Waterson (Artful Dodger) and Karl Wallner (Bill Sikes). ACTRESS: Well, that ' s great Blake. I guess that wraps up another year in drama. Any last words Blake? BLAKE: Yes. I must get back to com- bing my beard. wn cv of o y clcv jres ■ne ' 36 Drama 1. Two leading roles in The Ballad of the Sad Cafe were filled by Kelli Miner (Miss Amilia) and Ion Walerson (Cousin Lymon). 2. Giving dynamic performances in Fireman Save My Child are Mike Landis (Manly Rash) and Dawn Butler (Manly ' s Mother) 3. An artist conception of the Artful Dodger and the Artful Dodger as Ion Waterson portrays him in Oli- ver ' 4. The cast from Black Comedy jon Karlson, Chris Winther, Dawn Butler, Doug Luchansky, Whitney Young, Dave Thomas, Mike Landis and Stacy SampierL 5. Who com- mitted the murder in Murder Mystery 11 ? Was It Robbie Hodgson, Leslie Swancutt, Doug Luchansky, Ion Waterson, |ulie Wagner, or Bev Garner. 6. Fireman Save My Child ' exclaims Dawn Butler (Second from the right). And that is exactly what Sue Neben (with gun) IS doing by taking The Arch Villain (Ron Furon) into custody and saving Constance (Diane Klein) and Manly (Mike Landis) from his horri- ble scheme Drama 37 1. Mike DeCorte and leff Wolff fielp Blake Could move a stage extension, 2. Katfiy Bade shows lulie Crowe how to paint the English doors 3. Clowning around with Dave Thomas are Doug Luchansky and Mike D ' Amico, 4. I isa Park and Suzanne Speirs tape these pieces ol plywood tor the stage 5. These English doors, used in Murder Mysteries II or Please Pass the Knife — Again are being built by Mark Soward 6. Stage Crew, top row: Donn Keresey, Pat Nichols, leff Wolff, Stacy Sampieri, Todd Peithman, Cherie Weber, and Dave Thomas Bottom row: Lisa Park, Mike DeCorte, Suzanne Speirs, Brian DeCair, Mike D ' Amico; not pic- tured Doug Luchansky 38 Stage crew fhespians Crew creates complex stages As the Irvine High drama depart- ment continued to grow, much of their program ' s strength depended upon the behind the scenes work of Stage Crew. Building sets for Black Comedy last November, Fireman Save My Child and Murder Mysteries II or Please Pass the Knife — Again in December and part of the set for Oliver in May, the Stage Crew helped give Irvine drama enthusiasts a year to remember. Headed by Stage Manager Mike D ' Amico, Lighting Technician Mike DeCorte and Master Carpenter Todd Peithman, Stage Crew became a self- supporting program when the plays brought in enough money to pur- chase tools, lumber and all other building necessities. This year has been by far the best year for Stage Crew, said D ' Amico. Everyone worked really hard and more and more people became inter- ested because half the crew is gradu- ating this year. Referring to each set individually, D ' Amico explained, Black Comedy was a complex unit because it was the first year we ' ve ever had to make a seconci story. Murder Mysteries was a small set, but it had a lot of complications. And we only built part of Oliver ' s set. Most of it was rented. Black Comedy was probably the best and hardest we ' ve built so far, continued D ' Amico, because we learned a lot from it. We learn and will continue to learn a lot from every set we build. Serving as president of Irvine High ' s troop of the National Thes- pian Society was Dawn Butler. David Thomas served as vice president. The National Thespian Society is a group ot students who have earned points by acting in and or construct- ing sets for plays. Stage crew fhespians 39 Irvine choirs enlarge, improve Serious choral music is what everyone doesn ' t like. But what we tried to do was to present a unit which performed an enjoyable ver- sion of choral music. And that ' s exactly what Music Director Richard Messinger did in coaching Irvine High ' s concert choir, an auditioned mixed ensemble of 45 members which specialized in sacred, secular and seasonal litera- ture. Packing the Irvine Theatre with every showing, the concert choir dis- played their talents in concerts on October 24, December 19-20, March 12 and )une4. In addition to their school performances, they went to a District Choral Festival in February and an Articulation Concert in April, both which were sponsored by the Southern California Vocal Associa- tion. Messinger also directed the girls ' choir which was comprised of 30 members who presented the best lit- erature written specifically for female voices. Throughout the year they were involved in four major concerts as well as appearing at numerous fes- tivals, schools and community events. My goals with the girls ' choir was to increase the size of the group and strive for excellence. I think we did both, concluded Messinger. 40 Concert Choir Girls ' Chorus 1. Cirls ' Chorus, top row; Man Carlise, Lynne Ber- ndge, Debra Pelersen, Karen Barter, Debbie Kent, Mane Eckiss, lennifer Bull, Robin Hoover, Kathy Mousseau; second row; leannette Berndt, Erin Morgan, |ulie DiCarlo, Sharon Roberts, Darlene Carlise, Lori Landsman, Diane Ealencki, lulle Metzger, Maryann Venegas, bottom row: Leslie Winther, Brenda HonomichI, Renee Brazeau, Sharon Wayne, Catherine E ughes, |enny Kleiger, Lisa Lowrey, Lisa Chappelle. 2. To give more time 10 Richard Messenger to cue the choirs, talented Gary EHawton often played the piano, 3. Concert Choir, top row: Greg Bowser, Scott Wirth, Roland Sprewell, Gary Hawton, Gene Davis, Richard May, Chris Petersen, Richard Kim, Andy Thomas, Tom Metzger, )eff Sturtevant, Frank Fritzell; second row: Susie Call, Lynn Booth, Lynne Heflln, Alice Sherman, Laura Weise, Susan Satire, Wendy Kear- ley, Lee Machesky, Ginger Anderson, Christina Foti; third row: lulie DiCarlo, Charlotte Oliphant, Belinda Bringas, Becky Swaine, Kimberly Wirth, Heidi Miller, Lorn Wingrove, Lucy McConnville, Candy Anderson, Linda Schesler; bottom row: Hallie Mohr, Kris Runnels, Cecilia Gaudier, Wendi Sue Mitchell, Ann Nguyen, Susie Allen, Helen Kim, Sandy Lim. 4. Choirs receive the special, careful touch of Richard Messenger. 5. During the Christmas performance in the theatre, Richard Messenger introduces the girls ' chorus. 6. Practic- ing in the choir room during fourth period, the concert choir prepares for an upcoming concert. Concert Choir Girls ' Chorus 4 1 1. Diane Cass gives a liltip umph to a dance team routine. 2. Irvine Singers dance as well as sing to their music. 3. Irvine Singers, left group; Ron Furan, Lee Machesky, Kim Robbins, Richard May, Frank Frizell, Scott Wirth, Liz Denney, Jennifer Denney, middle group; Charlotte Oliphant, Lynn Booth, Orion Lindemann, Avril LIssery, Ginger Anderson, Rusty King, Wayne Mitchell, Becky Devine, |eff Sturtevant, right group; Bill Cibford, Lynne FHeflin, Gary FHawton, Kathy Mousseau, Cecelia Gaudier, Ben Pippin, FHeidi Miller 4. Besides supervising. Sherry Phelps teaches the dance team new steps 5. Dance Team, top row Pam FHudock, Golda Satterthwaite Middle row Diane Cass, Kim Knudsen, bottom row; Kelly Fisher, Debbie Mercer. 42 Dance Team Irvine Singers Swe r ? ;.,••■. ' jv ■fr ' a - ' Singers sing while dancers swing Experience was the key to the Irvine dance team ' s improvement, according to Sherry Phelps, team adviser. Lessons I ' ve learned from the past season will help us a lot, said Phelps. Phelps eliminated two spots on the team, so at try outs only six of the twelve girls would make the team. I felt a slightly smaller group would be easier to work with, said Phelps. Once practice began, some of the team adjusted quite easily, while others had a more difficult time, according to Diane Cass, dance team member. Some people kind of try to take over the group and everyone gets a little mad at that, but we don ' t fight, said Cass. We all cooperate. The dance team ' s first competition was at the Saddleback festival, held at Saddleback High School. Here, the dance team and cheerleaders competed against several other schools. The team basically danced to modern music. Disco, according to Phelps, has the same beat all through the song. This, she says, would make the dance too repetitious and boring. Aside from performing during half- time at basketball games, at presstime they planned to perform a traveling show. In this show they would travel to different elementary schools in the area and perform the play Peter and the Wolf. Performing for private and company parties was |ust one of the activities the Irvine Singers participated in during their second season. Among their various performances was the candle lighting ceremony at Rodgers Gardens where they sang Christmas carols that helped bring lis- teners into the holiday spirit. Another concert was performed on the Balboa Peninsula where they com- bined Christmas songs with pop tunes they had been working on. Along with the musical sounds that were heard at Irvine Singers ' concerts, a visual aid — dancing — helped their music come alive. This has been a really good year because it has been choreographed by someone professional, said Charlotte Oliphant, one of the singers. That pro- fessional was Charlotte Wolfe, gymnas- tics and dance teacher at IHS. Wolfe choreographed and taught the singers jazz steps to go along with their music. Richard Messenger, the group ' s direc- tor also felt, like Oliphant, that this was a good year, but because he became closer to his goal. I hope to increase the amount of people and to develop a consistant rep- utation of excellence, said Messenger. The group did expand to 25 people, five more than last year. Aside from doing their Christmas concert last December, the Irvine Sing- ers also did a concert in June and attended several festivals. Dance Team Irvine Singers 43 1. Spanish Club; top row; Won Moon, lulie Lincoln, Margrel Agrusa, -Cheryl Beckpr, Liz Denney, Eve Rubell, Elaine Rios, Scott Daly, Advisor Maria Rios; bottom row: Henry Kim, Miriam McKenna, Tracy Allison, Sharon Rob- erts, Kathy Butts, Loan Nguyen, and Cecilia Gaudier. 2. During a lunch time meeting len- nette Uhlik and Advisor Dale Massimino dis- cuss the up-coming hat day 3. Key Club; top row; Paul lacob, Phil Harper, Phil Allega, Rita Mahngar, Becky McFadden, Cheryl Becker, Cathy Lel)aron, Kisung Nam; second row; lulie Lincoln, Margret Agrusa, Gina Ybarra, Delane Bingman, June Mastripolito, Laurie Ovesen, Henry Kim; bottom row; Eric Hanson, Kathy Collins, Diane Cass, Linda Cass, 4. Leading a Spanish Club meeting is Miriam McKenna 5. Key Club President Kathy Collins talks about the March Convention 6. The Key Club is proud ol Its Bell and Mallot which is used to call their meetings to order. 44 Key club Spanish club Clubs mix culture and caring A new feature on the Irvine campus was The Spanish Club written, pro- duced and edited by Andrea Kustin, Maria Rios and Dale Massimino. The Spanish Club concerned itself with teaching the students on campus about the Spanish culture. Anyone was eligi- ble to join the cast of The Spanish Club. One highlight was when the troupe visited a retirement home bringing Christmas cheer to the people there by passing out cards, serving refreshments and singing carols. The Spanish Club was an enjoyably warm production. At press time the present cast was working hard on plan- ning activities and fund raisers to make next year ' s production successful. Some of the activities planned included a Hat Day celebration for Leap Year, painting murals on the faces of the portables depicting the different lan- guages and culturesand the traditional Cinco de Mayo celebration. The Spanish Club gives me a chance to further my Spanish and I share a com- mon interest with the other members, said Liz Denny, cast member. At the beginning of the year the Key Club looked as if it might not exist with only two members, but these two mem- bers got It together and by the end of the year the club membership was up to 25. The theme for this year was Share Togetherness, and sLiare together- ness they did. The Key Club shared at Christmas with the patients at the Santa Ana Convalesence Hospital by giving them a party and cameras complete with film. Members of the Key Club shared all year round with an 11 year old Phi- lippine girl named )ovy. Every month |ovy was sent $20 and a letter from the club and in return they received letters from lovy and the feeling of happiness that comes from sharing witfi others. I enjoy helping people and meet- ng people from other schools, because they ' re all nice, said Kathy Collins, president. The Key Club concentrated on building its membership and Shar- ing Togetherness, in hopes that the club would become an active part of the student body. Key club Sponish club 45 46 AFS French dub AFS, French Club host students, have parties I think Frank represents some of the best qualities of an AFS student. He ' s warm, open and flexible. If everybody had qualities like that, maybe we wouldn ' t have as many problems in this world. Sandra Clark, social science instructor, president of the Adult Chapter and also involved with the Irvine High AFS chapter for three years, was talking about Francisco de Assis Torres de Mirandes Filho, com- monly known as Frank Miranda. Vis- iting from Brazil, Frank attended classes in Irvine for a year. Boarding with Diane, Linda and Joe Cass, Frank hails from Bauru, a small urban city in Brazil where he lives with his family and attends medical college. On the other side of the globe, however, Irvine students had the chance to travel AFS-style also. Dave Kaufamn, who graduated in 1979 and visited FHonduras a year ago, returned to the United States last February. Cheryl Becker and Ann Tor- rance were finalists to visit other countries and both were waiting for decisions from New York at press time. AFS has two primary functions, explained Clark. One is to find host families who can have foreign stu- dents come and live at their houses. The other one is to have a selection of American students who can go abroad. But AFS also had some smaller functions. For instance, they partici- pated in an international day at Knotts Berry Farm last November where all the local Orange County AFS students met and enjoyed the amusement park. They also held a dance during the latter part of the school year. Dale Massamino, an Irvine foreign language teacher, became the new AFS Club sponsor last September tak- ing over some of the responsibilities from Clark. Dale ' s very serious about her position and has done a very good job, Clark said. With T-shirts bearing the words Nous Sommes Chic ( We Are Cool ) and a picture of the Eiffel Tower, the Irvine High French Club stepped into style this year and passed an unfortunate preceding school season behind them. It was dead last year (1978-79), confessed Advisor |oe Marinkovich. The president of the club, Nicole Lou, initiated the idea that we start the club brand new. We tried to have a good club before, but the members would slack off, so she talked me into starting it all over. The most significant highlight of the year was a weekend stay in November to Running Springs, Camp Daves, where six girls participated in games, sining, sports, skits, cooking and a pupp et show. Oh yes . . . there was one hitch — they could only talk in French. The girls were Cheryl Becker, Jen- nifer Bull, Christine Fitton, Linda Kao, Lesa Morgan and Hdlly Seng. If they neglected to talk in French, they were ticketed and had to do some- thing embarrasing like sing in front of everyone, explained Marinkovich. Consisting of 20 members, the French Club also visited a French res- taurant in October and held weekly meetings. Marinkovich stressed the fact that it was not a prerequisite to fluently speak the language and that some of the people have never even taken a class in French. 1. Calhy LeBaron gives a pholographpf a big smile all ' lunchlime meeling 2. French Cluh. lop row Advisor loe Marinkovich. Wayne Dillow. Arlhur Frias, Mark Giglio, Paul McKenna, Phil Harper. Craig Ireland, second row Avsun Alagoz, Calhy LeB aron. I inda Koa. Nicole Lou, jeannie Lee, Avril Ussery. Lori Noonan. Cheryl Becker, bottom row Christine Fillon, Lesa Morgan. Alice Lou, Cecilia Gaudier 3. Cheryl Becker samples a quick snack belore a bake sale 4, A F S Club, bollon row Diane Cass, lelf Brewer, Cecilia Gaudier, second row Avril LJssery. Frank Miranda, Cathy LeBaron, Liz Denney, Lori Noonan, Rosalyn Stanko, top row Eve Rubell, Cheryl Becker, Doug Orton, Ann Torrence, Paul McKenna, Tom FHenzie, Won Moon, Advisor Gale Blumin 5. A F S student Irom Brazil, Frank Miranda types during class 6. Lon Noonan puis on Ihe linishmg Iciuches to the bake sale as other AFS mem- bers look on AFS French club 47 Clubs speak foreign tongues Sauerkraut and neer beer were among the things served by the Ger- man Club during their annual Okto- bertest. Also included in the festivi- ties were pretzels, hot dogs, pastries, an Oom-pa Band, and a teacher sponge throw In October, seven students and their advisor Martha Dickinson, attended Camp Round Meadows with 120 other students from Orange County. Here they spoke German all weekend, except for some students who didn ' t mind the rules. Students and teachers caught speaking English were given tickets and were pun- ished (or rather embarrassed) in front of everyone on the last day of camp, according to Dickinson. Following camp, the German Club went to Old World in Huntington Beach. Old World is built like a small German village where the shopkeep- ers live upstairs above their stores. There are Coo-coo-clock shops, Ger- man china shops, bakeries and beer cellars, where Dickinson said, they got an idea of what a German village looks like. During Christmas the club went around to various grade and middle schools and sang German carols. In the Spring they held a celebra- tion known in Germany as Fasching which is similar to Mardi Gras. This was celebrated in the same way the Oktoberlest was celebrated, except there was more feasting. Chariot racing and Olympic com- petition was |ust part of the adven- turous lite of the Irvine High Latin Club members. Experiencing these activities at the San Marino California funior Classical League State Convention didn ' t leave them much free time, according to their advisor, Carol Shackelford. The many activities included academic writing contests. Students chose from topics ranging from Roman history to mythology. On Friday and Saturday of that weekend a dance was held where Greek dancers performed. There was also an authentic Roman banquet. During Christmas the Latin Club celebrated Saturnalia with their annual carnation sale. Saturn was an earth god in Italy and Saturnalia was an earth festival where presents were exchanged, explained Shackelford. It was a type of winter Thanksgiving, like Christ- mas and, in fact, the date of Christ- mas originated from the date of Sat- urnalia. [he 1980 Latin Club officers were Charlie Carlson, president; Doug Orton, vice president; Kelly Small, secretary; Cheryl Becker, co-secre- tary; and Liz Denney, treasurer. 48 Latin club German club j«8 2 1. Wearing an improvised tyrollan hat, one can only tell by the shirt that Kerry Knowles is an IHS student. 2. Latin Club advisor, Carol Shack- elford, cools off at the Oktoberfest, 3. Latin Club, kneeling Henry Kim. Standing: Loretta Uhlik, Charley Carlson, Kinney Yong, Mark Hoist, Solomon Yang, 4. Ems, zwei, sofa was |ust one of the songs among the repertoire of the IHS Oom-pa Band. 5. German Club, bot- tom row: Laun Cerillo, Frances McGillis, Helen Kim, Kerry Knowles, Sonia Gehrung, lulie Bor- den. Second row: Ingrid Tan, Heidi Miller, Jes- sica Puma, lulie Goldsworth, jerrell Richer, Mike Allen, Carol Shackelford. Last row: Den- nis Anderson, Martha Dickinson, David Knowles, Maria Verbeck, Emily Ricketts, Rick- Weintraub, Chris Grey. 6. Many students took revenge on their favorite teachers at the teacher sponge throw. Latin club German club 49 Academic clubs aid students Studymg-hard and getting A ' s paid oft tor those students who became memf)ers of the California S( holar- ship Federation, (CSF). loinmg CSF gives a student a (hance to earn a college scholarship and academic recognition, sai(] CSF Advisor Glenn Patcell. The students who may |oin CSF had to earn at least ten points per semester based on their grades and on a scale alloting three points for an A and one point for a B. Seven of the ten points must have been earned in academic classes. Physical Education does not count and the students must qualify each semester. .Attending cultural field trips was another privilege CSF members cnioyed through the year. A day at UCLA in which CSF students attendee] and partic ipated in college classes and a ditch day in which members spent the day at [Disneyland also highlighted the year. In addition to these activities, CSF raised money tor scholarships for life members. To be a life member a student had to qualify four of the six semesters of high school, with one of the four semesters earned in the senior year. Lite members also received a gold seal on their diploma. First semester officers were Eugene [Davis, president; Stela Schou, vice president; Cecilia Gaudier, secretary; and Elizabeth Denny, treasurer. Though the National Forensics League, (NFL) had many activities, the highlight of the year was when fifteen of the members represented IHS in the Orange County Speech League. NFL preformed in many different types of events. Some were in exposi- tory, dramatic, humerous interpreta- tion and original oration. They also preformed at benefits, women ' s clubs, K I wan is and Elks clubs, as well as a few competitions. In one such competition held at Ocean View High Carol FHueter took first place. Other competitions had Irvine stu- dents traveling to UCLA, as well as Estancia and University high schools. The club helps the students aca- demically. It helps them to deal in speaking with the outside world and in communicating in school, said Rick Lara, club advisor. 50 N.F.L. CS.F. 1. H Member Adam Crawford discusses his point of view at team practice 2. CSF Club members 3. Nf L member Lourdes Manapsal shows good speaking techniques 4. CSF Offi- cers: Liz Denney, treasurer; Gene Davis, presi- dent, Stella Schou, vice president, and Cecilia Gaudier, secretary 5. First Row, seated: Adam Crawford, Pat Christie, Don Paul, Dede Veiga, and Dav id Barnes Second row: Chris Foti, Kathy Lafferty, Cheryl Becker, Lesa Morgan, lenny Veiga, Mary Catherine Egan and joni Mannino Third row Lourdes Manapsal, Donna Sison, Fred O ' Brien Fourth Row, stand- ing: Rick Lara. N.F.L CS.F. 51 1. Ifying to beat the previous time, a skier sla- loms down the hill at S(|uaw Valley 2. look I can lly, says Sandy Ail( kinson 3. Bat kpat k- ing, hiking ( lub; top row Advisor |ohn Mckeever, Paul Mi Kenna, Have Dilday, Bill Baldwin, lung Ma, Kisung Nam, second row: Gina Ybarra, Kathy Collins, |enny kleiger, Heidi Walter, bottom row: Laurie Ovesen, Maryann Venegas, Yvonne Klages 4. Ski dub members 5. Gold and silver medalists, Elaine Pero and Kelly Gee [iroudly present their med alsdtter winning the biathlon at Squaw Valley b. At a meeting, iohn Mc Keever disc usses the upcoming hiking trip to Forest Falls. 7. Ski team, top row: Brent Kudell, Phil Allega, Chris Causey, Dave Greek, Mark Ahumada, Ray Woicik, Steve Neben, Paul Buckland, Advisor, Roy Beven, bottom row Dave Pruett, Mike Humphrey, Wendy Whitacre, Sandy Ailche- son, Ted Hsieh, Cret; Andri ,- F ' u I- K t ' i ' n 52 Ski club feam backpacking hiking club w T. imms Weather conditions cramp backpacking, ski trips Capping off the year with a five- day trip to Creste Butte, Colo, during Easter vacation, the Ski Club and Advisor Ron Plotner enjoyed a ski season filled with a movie, Heavenly Valley and sometimes — |ust some- times — even a little snow. For the most p art, the ski condi- tions were lousy all year, says Plot- ner. It |ust wasn ' t a good season overall. But when they were able to ski, 31 students of the 60 member club vis- ited Heavenly Valley in Lake Tahoe on Lincoln ' s weekend. For $167, they were provided with lift tickets and transportation. In April, the Ski Club ventured to Creste Butte, where they skied five days for $229. However, the club wasn ' t limited to |ust group activities. They also displayed a Dick Barrymore film, Vagabond Skier, in the Irvine Theatre to all student body members who wished to attend. Roy Beven, the second-year advi- sor of Irvine ' s ski team and himself a skier lor six years, knows the rules and regulations of the popular wmt( r sport, Beven tried to convey his knowl- edge to Irvine racers by taking them to the top of the training camps in the country. We went to the National Explor- ers Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley. We stayed at the Olympic Training Centers from February 8-12. Probably the l)est thing about the whole trip was that we were furnished with almost everything. They paid for lodging and food, but the skiers had l(j pay tor half the lift tickets said Beven. The .54 member ski team also raced in Iheir own league every weekend and w( nt on other trips to Mountain High and Mount Bailey. John M( kccver may be no Ewell Gibbons, l)ut what can be said about the math department instructor is that he ' s the closest facsimile Irvine High ' s got comparable to the great outdoorsman. I love the birds. I love to see them sailing freely across the sky, says the backpacking and hiking club advisor. I like to get away from the city. McKeever got away from the city this year when, m November, assisted by math teacher Paul lac ob, he took IS students up to Harding Canyon in the Saddleback Foothills. The backpacking and hiking clul) also explored Forest Falls on March 14-16 where they brought large tents and camped near the cars at night, but took all-day hikes in the after- noon. In October Social Science Instructor jim Antenore and Math Teacher Margie Kessler took McKeever ' s place as advisor and ven- tured around the Irvine Ranchland with IS students. Ski club feam backpacklng hiking club 53 Clubs study marine specimens Unit )rtundh ' l lor Iia inc High slu- clenls, Proposition 1 i had a md|or pll(H I on the tunding situation for jrious cvrnts. And tor those inter- ested in Marine Biohjgy, th( limited monies proved a disaster — no held trips were allowed, S hi )vv does a class solve that problem ' ' Easy . . . turn the class into a club. To l)e honest with you, it was formed simply ior the purpose of tak- ing marine l)iology students on trips. With Proposition 1 i, we couldn ' t do that during school time, confided Diana Carrozzo, the marine l)iology club advisor The ma|or Inii ol the ear took place in Catalma on October 12, M, and 14 where ii students of the Urine Biology clul) spent the week- end. We went there for three days and everybody learned to skin dive and en|oy the ocean. The camp pro- vided everything, in( luding transpor- tation, a |ila( e to stay, lood and instru( lion, In March, the lub put on a slide show displayed to the sc hool during spec iai intervals. However, with bO students involved and due to the lac k of club experience, they weren ' t able to do any other activities. , ' ll c)i ho students in thc c lul) are ac tually in one of my c lasses. So we didn ' t have meetings; wv |ust decided what we wanted to do dur- ing classes, says Carrozzo In lac t. lhc I ink c lub requircnnenls was to be n Ihc ' c lass or have bcnm in it, Riddle; What do you get when you cross a fish with a cowboy? Answer; Irvine ' s Vaquatics Club. It ' s a girls support group for all the Irvine aquatics. We do the stats, cheering and publicity, said Kathy Wise, spokesperson for the six mem- ber group. Wise told of the club ' s goals, intentions and desires. The swimming program here is a group which doesn ' t always get the support it needs. So it all started here last year when Ralph Rodheim was still coach and he wanted someone to just cheer aquatics on. And then all of us got into the statistics and publicity part of it, so we called our- selves the Vaquatics club. It ' s not |ust for the guys, though We supported all the girls swimming at all levels, from freshman to varsi- ty, said Wise. We ' re not just root- ing for the varsity because the fresh- man and )V ' s are next year ' s varsity and they have to have varsity atti- tude. Offic lally, Greg Gray, the aquatics head-coach, was the Vaquatics club advisor. However, very few meetings were ever calleci and the girls took the responsibility on themselves for supporting the water sports. 54 Marine biology Vaquotics 1. Studying specimens gathered on a dive are Anita Mohr and Kathy Cassily 2. Vaqualics club members: Kathy Wise, Laurie Armour, Lisa Hobensack and Brenda Beach. 3. Suited up, Barbara Miller prepares for a dive, 4. Show- ing off her gear is Diana Carrozzo, 5. Preparing for a lour of Toyon bay are Brenda Miller, Becky Lawrence, an instrui for and Rondie Townsend. 6. Marine Biology Club, top row Becky Lawrence, Tony Smith, Kelly Gee, April Boughner, Leslie Winther, lay Hathorn, Diana Carrozzo; advisor; bottom row; Janet Sellars, Whitney Brown, Maryann Venegas, Cindy Duquette, Allison Monteverde, and Belinda Bringas. Marine biology Voquatlcs 55 i 56 Futurians Kenyatta Futurions, Kenyatta, learn about space and race By Rob Small Reporters log; stardate |une 1980. I have beamed down to the humani- ties building, located at Irvine High School, to observe, study and report on a small group of humanoids called The Futurians. According to their commander, Bob Smirl, the Futurians brought together students with a common interest — science fiction. The club helped them expand their imagina- tions and creativities. But, in stardate )une, 1979, the club was attacked by a strange entity called graduation. By stardate September, 1979, the Futuri- ans lost 50% of the crew, leaving only six loyal members. The Futurians had two presidents. Brenda HonomichI took over when lessica Puma resigned after a few months in office. I felt the club didn ' t need any officers as it was so small it wasn ' t really a club. It was just a few people who got together and had a good time, said Puma. It was even hard to call a meeting. If two people can ' t make it, that blows it. The first big activity of the year for the club was the FHalloween party, stardate October, 1979. In the regular meetings, the club talked about books, movies, dilitheum crystals or whatever interested them. At presstime, stardate February, 1980, the club planned more parties and a trip to a science fiction con- vention. As I beamed up, they called out, May the Force be with you. Live long and prosper Futurians. Ending racial gaps and helping to teach ethnic awareness was the Ken- yatta Club ' s basic purpose, according to Granada Gaston, co-sponsor of the club. At each of their meetings, Kenyatta members would discuss not just racial problems, but problems affect- ing the school, community and nation. If our meetings don ' t do any good for the school, they do good for the club at least, said Desiree Nichols. Talking about the problems makes us aware. But Mildred Miller, co-sponsor for Kenyatta, said that more could have been accomplished if the club could have communicated more with the student body. Trying to achieve this, Kenyatta sponsored several activities throughout the year. They began with a Get Acquainted parent and student tea. Later they sponsored a dance with deejay )oe Greene at the turntable. In lanuary, they sponsored a talent show for the entire student body and participation was open to all stu- dents. And, during National Black Fleritage Week in February, Kenyatta sponsored the Black Professionals lecture. Professionals from occupa- tions ranging from law to medicine spoke to students during that week. I would like to see more student body participation, said Miller. Kenyatta activities are not just for the club, but the concern of all the school. Miller ' s and Gaston ' s one wish for Kenyatta was to increase its size in membership by next year. Our club isn ' t just for Blacks or Chicanos or Asians, said Miller. It ' s for every race. 1. Fulurian Club Members, top row: Maria Ver- beck, lessica Puma; second row: Becky Frazier, Eddie Ussery, Charlie Carlson, bottom row: Sheila Koff. 2. Busy arranging records, deeiay joeCreene prepared for the Kenyatta club dance, 3. Kenyatta club members, top row: Mildred Miller, Stephanie Clewis, Angela Har- ris, Lynne Helfen, Greg Harris, Greg McCoy, Kyle Armont, lames Steward, Lamont Wilson, Lynn Kelley, Lynnda Kelley, second row: Kim Oden, Paula Hull, Iva Heflin, Andre Robinson, Deseree Nichols, Kendra Scott, Ornkey Hull, Tracy Simon, Kelvin lones, Christine Tucker; third row: Theresa Peyton, Mane Gonzales, Magret Auflin, Tony Smith, Tania Hull, Louie Olivos, Terry Trammell, Peter Luncelord, Sandy McCoy, Moigan Pourzaniani; bottom row: Yolanda Cordova, Lucy Ortiz, Dominique Trammell, Debbie Norris, Tammy Robinson, Demi Nichols, Paul Perez, Claudia Sanchez, Avril Ussery. 4. Strutting their stuff with Mil- dred Miller are Kelvin |ones and Donell Jones. Futurians Kenyatfa 57 Derby talks his brim off about ASB Hat Day By Rob Small The lite ot a hat must he the long- est and most miserable, said l erby to the blonde wig. Life can ' t be that bad, Derby, replied Wig, at least you got to go out today. I haven ' t been out since Halloween when that little brat dressed up like a lady. But alas. Wig, here I am pushed to the back of the shelf in this dark dis- mal void, said Derby. It ' s just a closet, said Wig. It may as well be the cosmos, an empty vacuum where nothing exists but nothing. A black, eternal limbo, wailed Derby sorrowfully. Am I that boring? said Wig, but Derby gave no reply. Well, tell me about your day, said Wig, trying to change the sub- ject. It was quite interesting, said Derby sarcastically. First the young man vandalized me by putting feathers and plastic flowers all about my brim. That must have been fun, Wig said. It was quite embarrassing, said 1. Goggles and a Ijalhing cap expresses the taste in hiats that Paul Mazelin has. 2. Most spirited hat awards were won by Suzy Moen and Chris Stephens (the two on the outside,; Middle man is Karen Friend. 3. Fuhrers such as Toby Gregory marched around hat day 4. IDerbys such as Fiorina Manapsal ' s were one ot the more popular hats on campus 5. IFHS stu- dents gather around the Irvine Bowl during lunch to watch the Stage Band and Irvine Sing- ers Perform, 6. Seeing some of the hats people wear, some students crack up Derby, If I may proc(K.le, we then went to a place called the Student Center. What did It look lik( Wig inter- rupted. Nothing like a belly button, in fac t it didn ' t look like any part of a stu- dent I ' ve ever seen, said Derby. We went into the center and stood in a line. I was next to a large sombrero. Yes, Derby, I ' ve seen them, said Wig. Boy, I sure wouldn ' t mind rub- bing up against one of their brims! Well to continue with my story, said Derby, as we were in line, judges looked us over for some sort of contest. Did you win? said Wig No, I didn ' t even get honorable mention. said Derby, Those barba- rians don ' t have any idea what a real hat is. Maybe it was your feather that fooled them, said Wig jokingly. If you would like for me to con- tinue with my story, I suggest you abstain from any further comments. said Derby. At lunch the school ' s Stage Band played some music, and the Irvine Singers sang songs such as Makin It. It was quite a big event. There was even an ice cream stand. This evening, Derby continued, there was a ' Hat Dance ' . A band ( ailed ' Cottonwood ' playecJ some blue grass and rock and roll music. No Beethoven? said Wig. No , said the hat, I was very dis- appointed. Yes, I bet everyone was, said Wig in a sarcastic tone. Anyways, there was a thing there called a ' Marriage Booth, ' where the youngsters and some other young lads appeared to begin a courtship, said fDerby. I met a very nice flow- ered bonnet while I was there. Really? said Wig. How was her plummage? A gentlehat does not discuss such things! snapped Derby. Boy, you thought I was boring! said Wig. Wig, you are my only light in this dark abyss, said the Derby. Goodnight Derby. Goodnight Wig. So the derby and wig lived in the back of the shelf for a long time, only to be parted once a year on Hat Day, 58 ASB club hot day ASB club hat day 59 Councils solve school problems With so many ditterent groups on the Irvine campus, it wouldn ' t be too surprising for any one ot them to get lost in the shuffle. Two such groups that may not be so well-known to students, yet just may be the most powerful decision- making groups on campus are the Program Improvement Council (PIC) and the Budget Advisory Council (BAC). The primary decision-making body of the school, PIC, receives recom- mendations and makes final deci- sions based on those recommenda- tions. PIC, dealt with problems concern- ing the Humanities Building this year, as well as the parking situation. Ven- tilation, excessive amounts of sound in the buildings anci drinking foun- tains were some of the problems that arose which needed decisions. Th( y created funds for multicul- tural activities so students could become familiar with other cultures, especially those which are repre- sented on campus. The BAC worked in conjuction with the PIC. Its primary responsibil- ity was to recommend to the PIC an expenditure plan for each school year based on priorities established by PIC and reflecting input of the staff, student body, and parent com- munity. The Student Forum was designed to deal with issues and problems which concerned the student body. Each teacher-advisory group elected one student member to the Forum, and they reported on the decisions of PIC and the activities council. In turn, notes from the meet- ings were related back to TA groups. .,«ssj: : 60 P.I.C. B.A.C. Student Forum 1. Explaining upcoming activities to Student Forum is Sherry Phelps, 2. BAC Council: Stan Steele, Mike Tague, Diane Cass, Cecilia Gau- dier, Phil Hall, 3. Liz Denney addresses fellow Forum members, 4. Smile Everyone PIC Members: Darlyne Miller, Glenn Palchell, Richard Messenger, Margaret Hendricks, lohn McKeever, and Diane Cass, 5. Listening intently to speaker ' s viewpoint is John McKeever 6. Student Forum, top row: Paul Buckland, Brenda Bringas, Pablito Utzurrum, April Boughner, Theresa Lee, Pam Petyo, Mary Catherine Egan, Robert Hodgson; second row: Allan Steed, Margaret Agrusa, Miriam McKenna, lulie Lincoln, Janet Sellars, Kim Cun- ningham, Ann Torence, bottom row: jenny Kleiger, Diane Cass, Cecilia Gaudier, Ellen Salasche, Avril Ussery, Carol Hueter, Eve Rubell, 7. PIC, back row: Richard Messenger, Leah Laule, Diana Sargenti, Margaret Hen- dricks, Glenn Patchell, lohn McKeever, Dean Waldfogel; front row: Darlene Gaddy, Carol Veiga, Diane Cass, Kris Beehler, Darlyne Miller, Cecilia Gaudier P.I.C. B.A.C. Student Forum 61 r-t MM Activities fill spiritless days Although the Activities Council and the Senior Council represented the interests of different groups, both performed similar jobs planning and vyorkmg on activities. Rising costs and plans tor the future were two things the Activities Council attempted to center this year ' s activities around. Instead of using the earnings for fun activities, the council saved it to buy equipment for a future disco, including a purchase of a mirrored ball and a dimmer board that controls the lighting. The mam goals of the Activities Council were to keep the activities enjoyable for the whole campus, as well as affordable for everyone, said Sherry Phelps activities council coor- dinator. In this day and age prices are high, so we tried to make it so everyone could go. The Senior Council, on the other hand, coordinated all the activities that related to seniors. They were responsible for spirit week, the homecoming dance, elections and graduation. The Sweethearts ' Ball was sponsored by the council as well as the lunior Senior Prom, Disneyland Grad Nite, the Senior Breakfast, and Baccalaureate. Throughout the year, the council dealt with concerns and policies that related to seniors. Working with the council was Senior Class Advisor Barry Schulenburg. 62 Activities Council Senior Council 1. Senior Council; top row: Advisor Barry Schu- enburg, Kathy Coseco, Candy Delgadillo, Tom Gregor, To bye Lovelace, Mary lohnson, Dominic Ciolteletli, Lon Hart; middle row: amie Fox, Kris luarez, Wendy lamar; bottom row; Melanie Anderson, Connie Odden, Mark Swancoat. 2. Modeling a graduation gown lor onlookers Mark Swancoat and Connie Odden, IS Candy Delgadillo. 3. Activities Council; top row: Dominic Cioffeletti, Gloria Chingren, Tobye Lovelace, Kathy Laflerty, David Knowles; bottom row: Sherry Phelps (Activi- ties, Director), Mary lohnson, Wendy lamar, Connie Odden and Sue Hillyer. 4. Senior Council Advisor Barry Schulenburg and Presi- dent Kathy Coseco. 5. Decorating for the Christmas Dance, Winter Wonderland, are council members Tobye Lovelace and Mary lohnson. 6. Activities Council President Mary lohnson. 7. Threatening to poke and choke Sherry Phelps are Mary lohnson and Sue Hil- lyer Activities Council Senior Council 63 Varsity Cheer, Song compete; gain enthusiasm and confidence Winning an award is something to be proud of, and being chosen the top squad at camp was certainly nothing to hide for the Varsity Cheer- leaders. The Songleaders attended the same camp and left their mark to say the least. During the summer the cheerlead- ers were awarded the excellence award given to the one squad with the highest ranking in areas such as squad unity, leadership, spirit, cheer execution and coordination, partner stunts and formations, and personal- ity. It was a real honor to get this award because we didn ' t expect to win tirst place out of so many other cheerleading squads. It boosted our confidence a little too, said |oni Mannino. The songleaders didn ' t leave camp empty handed either. They were awarded with a trophy that was given to them for earning the most ribbons over their four-day stay. They won various ribbons for routine difficulty, originality, execution, and personal- ity. We worked especially hard at camp and at the end it was all worth it, said Stephanie Mozingo. Both squads together earned six spirit sticks and other superior rib- bons during ; ieir stay at the camp. In addition, they participated in Cheerleading and Songleadmg com- petitions one of which was held at the Disneyland Hotel. The Cheer- leaders came home with the first place trophy out of fifteen other squads and the songleaders came right along behind them with the tro- phy for second place. Beginning the year with the enthu- siasm and confidence gained from camp and competition had a positive effect on the performance of both squads at games and rallies. We work together with the entire pep squad and perform skits and cheers and chants and get an excel- lent crowd response, said lamie Fox. Cheerleading is more than |ust all smiles and fun at games, rallies, and other school related activities. Dur- ing the course of one year, each girl helped with publicity and supportive signs, planned pep rallies, practiced a minimum of twice a week, cheered at tournaments during vacation and worked extremely hard for competi- tion. Out there at games and rallies when I look up in the crowd and see everyone yelling, it makes it all worth It. After all, that ' s what ' promoting school spirit ' is all about, said Pam Stoner. 64 Varsity cheer song loni, Debi, Kris and Pam 5. Showing the pdrly image ol Ihe football players al a pep rally are lamie, Debi, |oni and Pam 6. Song and cheer spark with spirit as they shout out Ihe teacher of the week, 7. Varsity Cheerleaders lamie Fox, [3ebi Monlez, |oni Mannino, Theresa Harper, Kris luarez and Pam Stoner Varsity cheer song 65 Cheerleaders take it to the top Irvine — we are alive!, was Irvine High pep squad ' s favorite chant this year and lunior Varsity and Frosh- Soph cheerleaders worked to bring truth to the words All through the summer and tor many hours after school these two squads practiced, readying them- selves for summer camp where the |V squad earned two superior ribbons, one excellent ribbon and two spirit sticks. Frosh-Soph followed their footsteps with one superior and two excellent ribbons. In fall competition both squads l)rought home first place trophies. But, along with a lot of practicing and hard work came the many good times. Smiling and laughing the girls showed they were having a good time at rallies and games promoting s( hool spirit, Fielpmg them out was their new advisor, loan Garrison, Ms. Garrison gave us all of her support and stood behind us all the way, said Grace Taptd VVilhout her it would have been a lot harder, added Sheri Satterwhite, ,Meml)ers ot both squads hope to graduate to Varsity cheerleading in the future, but now they rememl)er the laughter and the tears and the players they rooted for. The nervous- ness jt the first rally and the sadness ot the last But most of all they ' ll remcml)er the close triendshi|) thai thev all shareti. 66 J.V. Cheer Frosh-Soph cheer 1. I prdi Ik es hard (or tompetilion 2. Cheer- ing Ihe loolball players to victory is Candy Anderson and Susan Marcel 3. |V cheerlead- ers, lop row: Alison Montiverde, Sheri Salter- uhie. Bottom row Dianna Hollensbe, lill Brewer, Gina Yalle, Grace Tapia 4. Friendship between Ihe two squads is shown by lill Brewer and Alison Fisher 5. The crowd gels rfoing with enthusiasm sparked by Kim Gonza- lez and Candy Anderson 6. The Frosh-Soph squad. Icjp row: Kim Gonzalez, Alison Fisher, Fami Aguinaga Bottom row Susan Marcel, Bobbi lohnson. Candy Anderson. 7. Soph- Frosh cheerleaders show their spirit (luring Ihe alma mater. 8. Formations are an important pari ol the | ' squad ' s c heers. J. V. Cheer Frosh-Soph cheer 67 Miller s clubs aid spirit, city During their third year of exist- ence, Irvme High ' s Pep Club, advised by English instructor Mildred 1iller, ciidn ' t have too many debates on their mam focus ot raising school spirit. But the 25-girl squad had one sig- nificant problem which Miller stated was a hindrance all year long. We had girls who would go to the football games every Friday night. But after the season ended, their parents or some other obiect got in the way and they couldn ' t go out any more, she said. So what happened was that dur- ing football, we had a lot of girls on the pep club. But after that, some quit and we had to find others to take iheir places. It got to be a really big problem during basketball. With the help of Sherry Phelps, the drill team advisor, .Miller compen- sated for the dilemma by making it mandator that to audition for drill team candidates had to be on the pep club for at least one year. By this method the girls couldn ' t quit the pep club if they wanted to move up to the prestigious drill team. Three hundred and sixty-five days ago at this time, the Citadel space reserved for IHS Cares club told of the many generous activities the group participated in. This year they dedicated themselves to helping oth- ers again — with |ust a little bit more caring. Sponsored by Mildred Miller, the IHS Cares club ' s general motto was to provide service to the community and students. During the Christmas season they demonstrated their sin- cerity by visiting the county hospital, giving the elderly some yuletide spirit at the Tustin Convalescent hospital, making a trip to a children ' s hospital and the UCI Medical Center where they delivered gifts and talked to patients. The IHS Cares club also planned an activity where senior citizens visited Irvine High and were met with a show conducted by the Music Department. But the group ' s most significant program was to show that a small amount of people can pro- vide a large amount of happiness for others. 68 Pep Club IHS Cares 1. Mildred Miller, Pep Club and IHS Cares ad i- sor, Most Spirited Teacher oi the Week, watches Pep Rally 2. Intense expressions showed trom concerned IHS onlookers 3. IrMne MCtory is apparent due to kaths Laiter- l ' s enthusiasm 4. Pep Club cheers the aque ro varsity football team on 5. Desoted lans shou |0y o er a much deser ed touch- down 6. Mildred Miller is ecstatic o er being crow ned the Most Spirited Teacher ot the V eek 7. IHS Cares Members, top row Debra Peterson, Kelly Small, Kac Kincannon, Cristina Foti and johnna Sumner, Erin Small: second row Christine Fitton, kim Peterson, Rosalyn Slanko, lulie Di Carlo, kathy Butts and kathy Rudd, IHU? % Pep Club IHS Cares 69 1. Co-i aplain Whitney Brown anc) drill team tand at attention during pre game show at homecoming. 2. Tall Flags, bottom row: Nan( y Kane, Grace Chiang, Pam Hudock (captam), Kim Knudsen, Danielle Boucher, Top row: Pam Collins, Mary Catherine Egan, Bridget Patty, Patty Riordan, Icjhnna Sumner, Kalhy Rudd 3. Enjoying the first winning game of the season are tall daggers Pam Collins and Danielle Boucher. 4. Drill Team, bottom row Karen Chase, Stephanie Kromer, Colda Satterthwaite (co-captain), lulie Rudd (taptain), Whitney Brown (co-captain), Raegina Martinez, Sue Neben (secretan ). Second row: Christie Meeker, Tammy Song, Lucy Ortiz, Carol Hueter (treasurer), Pami Aguinaga, Kelly Fisher, Alice Sherman, Carole Hunt, Debbie Lebsack. Third row: Linda Cass, Sharon Rob- erts, joni Wagne, Debbie Mercer, Tina Lee, Karen Candy, Cindy Brough, Kathy Butts, Con- nie Lewis, Tanya Veretenekoff, Karen Friend, Sheryl Bettencourt. Fourth row: Sonia Cehrung (( horeographer), Chris Stevens, Suzy Moen, l iane Cass. 5. Choreographers Sonia Cehrung and Gloria Staton teach lellow drill team mem- bers a new routine 70 Tall flag drill team Irvine ' s gleaming drill team wags with flags Sherry Phelps was the captain of her alumni ' s drill team at Arcadia High School in 1962. Eighteen years later she remains involved with a dri ll unit — onlythistimeastheadvisorat Irvine High, Actually, this is the third year which Phelps has advised the squad ot 37 girls, but the obvious question which arises in comparing the 1962 Arcadia females and the 1980 Irvine girls is: might there be any similarities between the three decades? Yes there are a lot of compari- sons, she replied last November. For one, it still remains that you try to get the best looking girls you can tind because at parades when we ' re luciged, the judges are all men and look at specific things — if you know what I mean. We (Arcadia) won a couple ot tro- phies when I was there because we were an established school. It takes time usually about ten years, so this drill team was just a baby in parade terminology. It takes time to develop a reputation. At the parades, the drill team would march with the band and would be judged in ciifferent divi- sions. .Alter the initial judging, ther( is an overall sweepstakes where the marching units are watched for every aspect (style, togetherness, music, etc ), throughout the year the tjrill team participated in three parades, one in which, the Tustin Tiller Parade, they brought home a second place trophy. They also entered the Arroyo High School competition m January. It takes time to convince this many girls to be in the football sta- dium everyday at 7:.30 in the morn- ing, and then practice for 5 or 4 hijurs atter school. I have a core of about IS girls, who ' ve been doing it three years, she said. An addition to the drill team unit was [hv 1 I girls who made up the tall llag squad. This was the first year lr me has had a tall llag team. During the summer they and the drill team attended Hibbards Camp at Loyola Marymount University for the tirst time. They took classes for four days and learned various new technic ues which they used at IHS football and basketball games. On their return from camp the tall llags took home lirst place honors for the most improved squad, and the drill team brought home a first place trophy tor the most spirit. The whole unit alsf) brought home over IfX) other individual ril bons. Senior Pam Hudock, a transfer Irom Corona del Mar, became the captain of the tall flags on arrival at lr ine when Phelps learned ot her experience (three years as a tall flag- ger). She ' s not only terrific with the flag, Init she ' s got to be one of the nu esl [people I ' ve ever known, remarked Phelps. New white gloves added a special tiash to the year ' s performances. The drill team and tall flags sold 14kt. gold jewelry in order to pay for the gloves and other parts of their uniform. They made aljoul $300 according to Phelps. In l-(T)ruary they sponsored a (lane e in order to pay for their yearly bancjuet where pins were awarded to oilK ers and various other members. I ' m very proud of the way the girls [performed this year. They ' re better than they ' ve ever been, said Phelps. • r- Tall flog drill team 71 Band adds spirit to IHS Representing IHS in many events, Irvine High marching band had their most successful season of any thus far, according to Stan Steele, band director This group has l een one ot the most spirited and dedicated that I ' ve ever had, said Steele, They had to be dedicated to start practicing a week and a halt betore school started and also atler school many times during the year. It seems that their hard work and dedication paid off though, because they placed fifth m the Westminster Halloween Parade and third in the Tustm Tiller Davs Parade, They also went to the Hawthorne Band Review and di(i tour halt time shows during the tootl}all season. In addition to their hard w(.)rk, the banci had a lot ot tun times, too, an band meml)ers will remember the IHS cake, which celebrated the beginning ot the 79- ' 80 marching season and the awards ceremony where Alright Miss Tustm was heard. But It seems as though none of this could have been done without the help of drum ma|or, Linda Gunder- son, who placed second m the Tustm Tiller Davs Parade for drum maior ( ompetition. Gunderson went to a drum maior camp (Juring the summer after being assistant drum maior for the 78-79 season I really en)oy being drum maior. It ' s a lot ot responsil3ilitv l)ut it ' s fun, said Gunderson. Through all the hard work and dedication the marching band showed their school spirit and added color to the field during the season. 72 Marching band 1. Sieve Valerie practices his trombone during a marching band rehearsal. 2. The band was seen in many half-time shows 3. The Marching Band, first row Mike lacobs. Emily Ricketts, Greg Mazelin, Frank Rohmer, Tim Carrigan, Frank Clark, Steve Valerie, Bill Ciblord, Tim Bedley, Ray Wo|Cik, Allan Craber. Second row. Kelly Small, lohn Isbisler, Tom Mergen, David Hanson, Ron Schaeter, Steve lacobs, Greg F lcks, kim Bagby. kim Cunningham, Robert Cunderson, Sean Mendoza Third row: Erin Small, Danny FHartigan, Arden Cunningham, Debbie French, Traci Rich, Greg Andrews, Eileen Coate, Marty Schoff, Mike Gorelick, Natalie Gage, Teresa Thomas Fourth row Christal FHollman, Barbara Miller, Leslie Lock- hart, locelyn Lee, Gene Davis, Linda Gunder- son, lulie McCall, Carrie Romero, Cheryl F-Jos- podarec, Cindy Coale, Robert Fraser. Bottom row Denise Andrews, Donna Sison, Leslie Baldwin. Steve Davis, |ohn Simon, |ulle Golds- worth, Mara Silry, lanel Lam, kerry Knowles, lessi Villanueva 4. The drum line boosted spirit (Juring many games 5. Linda Cunderson, drum maior, directs the band 6. The band marches into the stadium Marching band 73 1. Clarinetist ' , Crcs Andrews dnd Cheryl Hds- ptjderK toot with University ' s Wind Ensemble 2. Drummer |ohn Isbisler plays the timpany to the music of Mozarl. 3. Teresa Thomas and Kim Bagby tune their llules to com ert B flat 4. Slan Steele directs the Wind Ensemfjie to Ihe Irish Tune of County Derry 5. Wind Ensem- ble, first row. Soh-Hyon Lee, Cindy Coate, lanet Lam, Kim Connors, Kim Bagljy, Teresa Thomas, Erin Small; second row: Kelly Small, Kerry Knowles, Eileen Coate, Emily Rk ketis. Gene Davis, Linda Cunderson, Caria Murray, third row: Greg Andrews, Barljara Miller, Nata lie Gage, lulie Goldsworth, Cheryl EHospoderu , Leslie Lockharl, Rtjtjin Paulson, Mike Goreli( k, fourth row: Kelly Gee, Marty Schoff, Frank Rohmer, Greg Hicks, Robert Gunderson, Tim Carrigan, Ray Wo|Cik, Steve Netjen, Nancy Schipke, lohn Simon. 6. II lakes a strong embouchure to play Ihe Erench horn like timly Ricketts and Gene Davis 7. Linda Guntlerson, CarIa Murray and Steve Neljen play a t lassii al trio. 74 Wind Ensemble Concerts keep musicians busy Atter Christmas vacation and a long week of auditions the 45 mem- ber Wind Ensemble was selected. The top ten band musicians based on the audition were; Soh-Hyon Lee, Gene Davis, Linda Cunderson, Kelly Gee, Tim Bedlev, Caria Murray, Steve Neben, Ray Wo|cik, Allan Graber and Cindy Coate. Dedication was an all-important quality as each player would spend hours of practice every day during snack or lunch and even after school. The quality of musicians are bet- ter this year; we are also playing harder pieces of music, said Direc- tor Stan Steele. The Wind Ensemble kept a busy schedule all year round. In March they held a Spring Concert and in April took part in the Saddleback College Festival in which they played selective pieces of music and were ludged among other bands. The Wind Ensemble also participated with LIniversity LHigh School and had their annual concert with a guest conductor. Dr. David Goedecke from the University of Pacific. An Articula- tion Concert took place to influence fourth graders in the field of music. Before concerts, band members would have night rehearsals one or two hours long. Girls made their own formal dresses and guys wore suits which were provided from the marching band ' s uniforms, In the long run with all our dedi- cation and practice the Wind Ensem- ble produced great concerts, said trumpet player Robert Gunderson. Wind Ensemble 75 Stage Band puts in hard work to better competition rating Learning, practieing and playing on and off campus was how [he Stage Band spent their year. Throughout the year the Stage Band practiced for one hour each day getting ready for each of their many performances, one of which included the competition festival Last year they received an excellent rating, the second highest given to Stage Bands. The Stage Band also appeared on School Talk, a cable T.V. program, and for the first time they performed in the Irvine Bowl during lunchtime for IHS students throughout the year. They have improved immensely, said Stage Band Director Stan Steele. They have enough music now to play for an hour. Other performances included the Spring concert held March 28, the Articulation Concert held April 17, a performance for fourth graders to try to influence them to enter into a music program, the Irvine Unified School District luncheon in Balboa, an American Administration Associa- tion meeting held on February 14 and at numerous basketball games and rallies. 76 Stage Band 1. Stage Band; top row Paul Blenz, Mike lacobs, Eric Anderson, let! Wolff, Paul Mazelin, Greg Mazelin, Chris Mazelin, Ray Wo|cik, Allan Craber; second row: Tom Mergen, Tim Carrigan, Robert Cunderson, Tim Bedley, Steve Neben, Cfiris Fitton, lane Lee, kneeling: Orion Lindemann, Ruben Brauner, Dave Miller. 2. Casually playing his trombone, Paul Blenz sits in on a Stage Band rehearsal 3. Concentrating on his music, Jeff Wolff strums away at his gui- tar 4. Bassist Dave Miller (onlributes to a Stage Band rehearsal 5. Preparing for their entrance cue are Robert Cunderson and Tim Carrigan. 6. Saxophone players Eric Anderson, Allan Cra- ber, Ray Woicik and Paul Mazelin stand for a solo. 7. Chris Mazelin trumpets away during an outside practice 8. Cueing in the trombones is Stan Steele, Stage Band director Stage Band 77 1. Bass player Dave MiHer practices at a required night rehearsal. 2. Performing at the Christmas Concert are Concert Band clarine- tists Arden Cunningham and lulie Coldsworth 3. Cello player David Knowles concentrates on his music during the District Festival. 4. Prac- ticing every day during second period are Steve lacobs and Steve Schroff, 5. Co ncert Band, top row: Allan Craber, Mike Hedgecock, Scott Dickerson, Tom Horon, Steve Schroff, Steve Valerie, Terry Trammell, Ron Schaefer, Debbie Dowler; second row: Cindy Brough, Steve lacobs, left Ibsen, |oe Kozlowski, Leslie Baldwin, Dave Hanson, Cathy Lang, Steve Davis, Traci Rich, third row: Cathy Evans, Karen Chase, Arden Cunningham, Kim Peter- sen, Bill Cibford, Betsy Oswandel, Donna Sison, Diana Norman, bottom row: Linda Cass, Dominique Trammel, Mara Sifry, locelyn Lee, Denise Andrews, Susan Marcel, 6. Flute players Karen Chase, Linda Cass and lanet Lam per- form at the Christmas Concert. 7. At the Dis- trict Festival guest conductor Dr. FHans Lom- polk conducts the combined orchestras from Irvine and University. 8. Orchestra, top row: Candy Anderson, David Knowles, Gene Davis, Rusty King, John Isbister, Tim Carrigan, Orion Lindemann, Dave Miller; second row: Rodney Basler, Solomon Yang, Ernie Lee, Chi-FHyon Lee, loseph Yang, Steve lacobs, Greg Griffon; third row: Kerry Knowles, |ulie Coldsworth, Natalie Cage, Holly Moon, Soh-Hyon Lee, Steve Neben; bottom row: Lisa Selhman, Maria Winterhalter, Laura Mazon, Rina Verma, Anna Aguinaga, jane Lee, Diane Falenki, Anna Agui- naldo ' V i. rV v . - 78 Orchestra Concert Band Band, Orchestra experience first competitive festival, rating Many firsts highlighted the year for Concert Band and Orchestra, both of which went to the Southern Califor- nia School Band and Orchestra Asso- ciation festival at Saddleback College in April to receive ratings for their performances for the first time. Last year Concert Band went for comments only and Orchestra didn ' t go at all, while the Wind Ensemble received a superior rating, said Director Stan Steele. At press time the results weren ' t known, but Steele felt the groups would do well as both had improved immensely sincalast year. Better instrumentation for Concert Band and the growth and addition of wind players to Orchestra was a big help, according to Steele. We never had wind players before because there weren ' t enough string players to balance them. It would have sounded like a band instead of an orchestra, he said. Two more firsts for Orchestra were the performance on School Talk, a television program done by the Irvine Unified School District shown on the Irvine cable TV, and the musical Oli- ver! A few players were selected to play in the pit orchestra for the first- time production in May. Other performances for both groups included the Christmas Con- cert on December 19and 20, the Spring Concert on March 19, and the Pops Concert on May 28. Orchestra also performed at the District Festival combined with the University High School Orchestra and at the Articulation Concert, a performance for fourth graders to try to influence them to enter into the music program at their school. End- ing the year. Concert Band combined with the Wind Ensemble to perform at Commencement. Orchestra Concert Band 79 Rookie staff gains experience as new advisor takes helm Starting over with a new staff and advisor, the El Vaquero went through the year teaching each other and learning from their mistakes. We weren ' t sure of ourselves when we went into the class but those of us that survived gained a lot of experience, said Wendy Stone, El Vaquero staff member. The students were hard working, talented and anxious to learn, said Bill Shannon, El Vaquero advisor. Most had to do more than one |ob and they all did them well. The El Vaquero had a lot of ups and downs but they came through the year producing eight publications with the aid of two outstanding writ- ers, Ann Torrence and Wendy Stone, according to Shannon. Leading the staff as editors were: Ann Torrence, News Editor; Wendy Stone, Editorial Editor; Robert Cun- (ierson. Feature Editor; and Paul Ber- geron, Sports Editor. 80 El Vaquero I I IV yl 1 rrwm DULE OF EVENTS --- —I •-,- tu 1 , ■nw .. ki«.i_ MCO-a THMB 11 .4 f —  .. t; itftt fes : 1. Looking at the recent edition of the El Vaquero, Fred O ' Brien reads a special feature on the draft. 2. Confirming ads for the newspa- per, Bill Shannon talks with Irvine business- men 3. Finalizing his story, Paul Bergeron throws in his last few ideas 4. Consulting news editor Ann Torrence about upcoming events is Lynn Ingram. 5. Showing news staffers can be crazy too, Lourdes Manapsal flashes her ton- sils 6. Doing one of the most tedious and unliked |obs, copy editing, is Robert Cunder- son, 7. El Vaquero Staff, top row Doug Luchansky, Ben Long, l obert Cunderson, Bill Shannon, advisor, second row: Grant Conne- ville, Mike Blixt, Bob Mead, Ann Torrence, Lourdes Manapsal, Ken Shannon, third row: Paul Bergeron, Gloria Chingren, jeanette Anderson, Kathy Wise, Lisa DeWolfe, Linda Karabin; bottom row: Tonya Quinn, Lynn Ingram, Robin Drown, Kendall Madsen, Nancy Schipke, Wendy Stone. E Vaquero 81 Warning: Keep out raving lunatics reside here By David Ibsen These words ol warning sit high abo e an ugly rust colored door located somewhere on the Irvine High campus. Where could this strange place be where they put up such deranged signs? Where else but above the front door of the Yearbook room (also referred to as THE ASY- LUM.) Chairs tlymg, fist fights, exacto knives being tlung across the room, swearing and screaming are all part ot the everyday routine of the school ' s yearbook statf. The 1980 Citadel Staff definitely had Its own personality and each and every member of the staff contrib- uted something to it. We would like to share with you a little about these people and their personalities. The tirst member of the staff is rather unique. His name is Cid, the Citadel Mascot, a stuffed dog who kept his eyes on the inmates of THE ASYLUM from his perch 20 feet in the air. Aside trom committing various atrocities to mankind and stuffed animals, David Ibsen, co-editor-in- chief, enioyed making up posters and yearbook slogans. Some of his say- ings were Put on your polyester dancm ' shoe and Let ' s all go into prickly heat. Some of the responsibilities of being co-editor-m-chief were screaming, naggmg and making ene- mies, and most thought Colleen Latimer did her |ob well. But Colleen also had a talent for understanding people and their problems which was a highly valued skill on staff. Dedicated and organized are two words to describe Natalie Gage. Natalie once commented when asked if she considered herself per- fect, that she was not quite perfect, because being perfect was an imper- fection in Itself. Layouts, layouts and more layouts — Sonia Cehrung, Faculty Editor could turn out layout designs faster than you could pronounce her name correctly. But she didn ' t always work; Sonia could be seen chasing people around the room usually swinging a pica pole or eraser. Our sports editors were more into sports than into editing. The first semester Sports Editor was Ernie Lee who unfortunately, was unable to continue with yearbook because he was too busy lifting weights and playing volleyball. Eor the second semester it was Ken Shannon in the spot light as Sports Editor. Ken was the staff flake, but managed to be organized enough to set up pictures and write copy for many of the sports pages. I HATE writing copy was the famous statement of April Boughner, alias Ape, Ape was Advertising Man- ager, who designed most of the Index and Ads section herself. 82 Citadel 1. Citadel Statt. rop tow Tncia Davies. Ken Shannon, pril Boughner, Kendall Madsen, Clark Paul. Kellv Taggarl, Brvani Conanan. Bob Mead. Da e Dildav. Christie MacDonald. Doug Luchanskv. bollom row Da id Ibsen, Rob Small. Colleen Latimer, Sonia Ceh- rung. atalie Cage. Kris luarez, Mel Anderson, Kalh V ise, d isor janis Dennis, and Cid the Ciladel Mas- cot 2. Dancing on the tables was I he la orite past t me ol Rob Small, Da ,id Ibsen, Colleen Latimer, Dinkv the Monkev and Sonja Cehrung 3. Is it a new dance or are ihev ready lo kill- It v as hard lo lell w ilh Colleen Latimer and Natalie Cage 4. Mtera long da oi work, anis Dennis looks up trom her chores lo answer one more question 5. Kelly Taggarl foc uses in on a cute plaver while taking pictures tor a basketball game 6. 0 er whelmed bv Doug Luchanskvs brealh, April Boughner looks as though she might tl through the %all 7. Taking pictures was onK one pari ot being Chiei Photographer Dave Dildav spend lime logging pictures and negatives and sending oul lilm lo be developed 8. Chnsiie MacDonald londles her dim- ples during class inslead ot doing her work orry guys, can ' t work, I ' ve got a date, were words often heard when it came to the 1980 Sen- ior editor. If there was a vote, Kris luarez would undoubtedly be voted Miss Soshe by the staff. The Phantom Yearbooker, Chris- tine Hildt, was Business Manager. Unable to take yearbook as a regular class, she took care of the accounts during third period. Being Copy Editor was right up Doug Luchansky ' s alley, because all Doug did was write. Doug wrote all the copy that no one else had time for or wanted to write. Chief Photographer, Dave Dilday was the only photographer who didn ' t like taking pictures, though he spent a lot of time m the dark room, Mr. kick-back, the staff graphic- sman, doubled as Grant Conneville. Other personality quirks and knicknames given to staff members included: Fuzzy for Mel Anderson because of her rather fluffy head- dress; Bryant Gofer Conanan, the staff go getter; Tricia Davies who spend most of her time doing year- book m the hospital; Kendall Mad- sen ' s off-the-wall comments con- vinced the staff members she ' d feel most comfortable in a straight lacket; as musical director, Bob Mead kept the staff cheerful with his singing; Darlyne Miller was the staff pixie; Christie MacDonald, winner of the Quiet Award ; Photogenic photog- rapher, Clark Paul, got more pictures taken of himself than he took; Head Lunatic, Rob Small, kept the staff totally off their rockers and Wendy Stone was the staff rookie, coming in second semester. Everyone ' s favorite practical loker was Kelly Taggart, but Most Public Luney award went to Kathy Wise who taped songs at pizza parlors for the slide show and danced on the tables. Leaderof THE ASYLUM and head shrink. Advisor jams Den- nis, provided a push for perfection and excellence from the staff. This same push helped the 1979 Citadel to achieve an All American rating (an award placing it as one of the top 10% of yearbooks in the nation.) Citadel 83 bM p 84 Division 1. Teaching 20th century Africa is one of )im Mann- ers specialties. 2. When not working on chemical concoctions, teacher Mike Tague plays golf and coaches girls ' tennis. 3. Preparing assignments is a daily task for Rachel Gragg. - (3 (iv)r v ■ead ■ G iC . ui A ■Vd e ear q c - s,,e c o reed Svin mer ecoJ rf soifYie-VMrne, AV s, - v ' S irio -uejU, q oQ Uoeh. Hurry, hurry! Step right up! See before your very eyes the greatest show on earth! said the ticket taker. At least that ' s what he tried to tell you. If we ' re not too busy, or if we feel like paying attention, we might let him persuade us into seeing the event. When the show looks like it might be boring, we walk on by, never step- ping in to give it a chance. This makes the ticket taker very sad. But, when he makes a sale, when you give him the chance to guide you into the show, that is his joy and his purpose in life. There is only one slight difference between the ticket taker and the teacher. The ticket taker cares about what he can take from you, before you enter the show. But the teacher cares about what he can give you before you leave it. Division 85 86 Administration RICHARD BEHN Alpha Unil Principal MA Adminislralion, CSU Fullerton CREC COPS Alpha Unit Principal M A. Secondary Ed, CSU Long Beach PHIL HALL Delta Unit Principal MA. Psychology, CSU Long Beach LEAH LAULE Kappa Unit Principal MA, Communications, USC SHERRY PHELPS Activities Director B A Dance, UC Los Angeles BRIAN QUINN Athletic Director B A Business Administration, Loyola University DR, DEAN WALDFOGEL, Principal M.A. PhD School Administration, Michigan State Ringleader lays staff foundation It there ever was an award given to the Most Valuable Administration Staff member, it would have to undoubtedly be split four ways. And that, ironically, came straight from the Vaqueros Vineyard. It ' s an outstanding staff to work with, said Leah Laule. I think we compliment each other very well. It ' s probably the finest staff you ' ll ever find to work with as far as coopera- tion, a willingness to work with stu- dents and the high degree of profes- sionalism is concerned. Laule, in her fourth year at IHS and principal of the Kappa unit, compli- mented the ringleader. Principal Dean Waldfogel. A lot of it has to do because of Dr. Waldfogel. He has had the privilege of selecting the staff. He ' s been able to hand-pick the people he wanted to. At otfier schools they might have the supervisors or deans pick the staff. Phil Hall, principal of the Delta unit, was subdued by Waldfogel ' s leadership, also. It ' s nice to have such a neat prin- cipal. He gives his colleagues a lot of the responsibilities. He believes the decision-making should be at the lowest level of implementation, which accordingly makes the stu- dents very important, he com- mented. As far as the rest of the adminis- tration staff is concerned, Hall con- tinued, we all share student and staff responsibilities. But we also have ma)or responsibilities. For instance, I have scheduling and regis- tration. Leah Laule handles attend- ance; Dick Behn has campus supervi- sion. Taking over Greg Cops position as Alpha Unit Principal last L)ecember, Behn reported to Irvine High on Sept. 1. He arrived via an activities director job at Canyon High School. It ' s been a great experience for me , he said. It ' s difficult changing schools but its also been one of the enjoyable features. When I first came here I was very impressed with the staff. They seemed to be very sincere and warm. And they seemed like people who got involved with the students. And much of that relaxed atmos- phere attributes to Waldfogel, who summed up Irvine ' s administration staff. Overall, I feel we have the strongest staff you ' ll find anywhere because of the balance they demon- strate between their feelings for peo- ple and their expectations for stu- dents. 1. Pnnr ipal Dr Dean Waldfogel handles one of the day ' s problems 2. Athletic Director Brian Quinn takes time out to talk with stu- dent 3. Activities Director Sherry Phelps gels ready for Drill Team practice. 4. New Unit Prin- cipal Richard Behn who took over for Greg Cops, registers new student. 5. Unit Principal Greg Cops opens present at going away party 6. Kappa Unit Principal Leah Laule goes over California Education Codes Administration 87 BILL BEACHAM Psychology, Counseling MA. Psychology, CSLJ Long Beach MARK BOCKSTAHLER Psychology, Counseling MS, Counseling, CSLJ Fullerton MARY ANN EMMONS Counseling MA. Counseling, Arizona State University, CSU Los Angeles GRETCHEN HINMAN Library Media Center B A English, CSU Fullerton DONNA MATHEWS Para-counseling Certificate Human Services, UC Irvine MARCIA MORDKIN Counseling MS, Counseling, UC Los Angeles, CSU Fullerton NANCY RUSSELL Assistant Librarian MA, English Librarv Science, Whittier College PAT SMITH Media Center CAROLE SZAMOCKI Media Center SHARON WILLIAMS Psychologist M.S Counseling, UC Davis, CSU Long Beach Faculty, LIFE guide students A number of students were bur- dened with problems they had a hard time dealing with. An unfortunate thing about this situation was that some of them didn ' t realize all the people and resources available on the IHS campus to help them. One of the most common prob- lems of students was alienation, explained Mark Bockstahler, counse- lor. He said in most schools aliena- tion IS a problem, but IHS seems to have handled it better than most schools. Clubs, a creative curriculum, and alternative education (for stu- dents who didn ' t identify with IHS), are several of the ways Irvine stu- dents had to combat this problem. But the most helpful program of all, which some students didn ' t realize was the teacher advisor program. There ' s no way 500 kids can have close contact with one counselor, said Bockstahler, that ' s why our school developed the T.A. program. With the small groups of 20-25, stu- dents can have close contact with a significant adult on a daily basis. The teacher advisors had been inserviced throughout the year in an effort to better aid them m assisting their advisees. The inservices which helped advisors to deal with the alienation problems touched on such topics as developmental tasks of teenagers and crisis intervention techniques. We need to continue our efforts in helping students feel a part of things at IHS, said Bockstahler. Another area designed to aid stu- dents dealt with career planning. This was the L.I.F.E. (Looking Into Future Experiences) center, which provided a variety of ways for students to learn about themselves and their goals for the future. The center which was headed by Pat Cioffoletti who took over at mid year when para-counselor Chris Gober left, contained information on financial aid, scholarships, trades, technical and professional school, and much, much more. The L.I.F.E. center is really the information hub of the school, said Bockstahler, All students should be encouraged to use this valuable resource at regular intervals, he added. 1. Understanding the Dewey Decimal system isn ' t diflicult lor librarian Nancy Russell but explaining it is a different story, 2. Besides counseling, Mark Bockstahler had time to teach lundamentals of psychology, 3. Relaxing IS a rare happening for teachers at IHS, espe- cially for counselor Bill Beacham, 4. Many stu- dents used viewers to research careers in the L.I.F.E. center. 88 Counselors L.I.F.E. Medio Centers ' rz ' M, Counselors L.I.F.E. Media Centers 89 90 Arts Home Arts Performing Arts |IM ANTENORE Social Science B-A Hislory, Geography, CSULB, State University of New York GLORIA ATTERBURY Education MA Education, Pepperdine University BRUCE BARON Social Scienc-e BA Comparative Cultures, UC Irvine KENT BENTLEY Mathematics MA Mathematics, CSU Fullerton ROYQ BEVEN Physics BA, Physics, UC Irvine NATALYE BLACK Speech Crjmmunication MA Speech Communication, CSU Fullerton CAILS BLUMIN Chemistry B,S Cornell University DIANA CARROZZO (Stroud) Science B A Biology, CSU Long Beach, UC Irvine Competitions highliglit year Adtnist the many cluttering activi- ties to be found inside the Unified Arts and Performing Arts building, some of the more profound classes recorded a number of interesting highlights. Ceramics instructor Jeff Taylor guided his clay classes to holding an exhibit sale at the Harvest Festival in October which brought in nearly $400. They also put on a local Christ- mas Ceramics sale on Dec. 13 and 14 which, according to Taylor, took months of preparations but was worth It for the $1,052 we made. Across the Unified Arts building resided )an Oliver, head of the Home Arts department. In March, some of her cooking students sent in home- made recipes to competition at the Anaheim Convention Center. As one of my assignments I had all the students design a recipe. I sent the ones with the most ability to be ludged. If the judges liked them, then they ask the students to create their creations at the contest, she said. In the sewing classes som of the students competed in a fashion show at the Huntington Beach Center dur- ing the latter part of the year. The pupils made garments that the judges eyed inside-out and all the persons involved had the opportunity to win scholarships. The graphic department, headed by instructor Paul Gussman, partici- pated in the annual Color it Orange contest, sponsored by the Laguna Beach School of Art, held March 15. Scholarships and other prizes were awarded to the best entries from designing and lay-outs. Blake Gould ' s part as drama direc- tor of the theatrical portion of the performing arts building casted for the first time ever four maior produc- tions. Black Comedy, murder mys- tery. Fireman Save My Child, The Bal- lad of the Sad Cafe, and their initial musical Oliver. The Music Dept. combined with drama to help produce Oliver! Music director Richard Messenger ' s list of vocalist groups include concert choir, girls ' chorus, and the Irvine singers. Stan Steele was keeping busy watching his marching band, wind ensemble, and stage band units per- form at games, parades, and festivals. 1. Students show imagination through clay. 2. Keith Shannon makes ceramics protect for class 3. Greg Harris works intently on wood shop proiect 4. Laural Reeves creates new fashions in sewing class 5. Reggie Sanchez puts tinishing touches on his pot. Arts Home Arts Performing Arts 91 92 Business Technical Ed. CARRIE CLAP Beginning Composition B,A Liberal Arts, University of Kansas SANDI CLARK Social Science B A. History, use CARYDE BEAUBIEN Drafting B.A. Industrial Arts, CSU Long Beach RICK DeCICCO Accounting, Typing, StucJent Store lANIS DENNIS Yearbook, journalism, Business Ed. B.A Communications, CSU Eullerton MARTHA DICKINSON German B.A German, Elorida Southern College lOHN EISLOEFFEL Sociology B A Inderdisciplinary Studies, UC Riverside ART EENWICK Woodworking B.A, Industrial Arts, Chico State College SCOTT FIERMath B S. Biology, B.A Chemistry UCI BOB FLINT History, Physical Education B.A. History, P.E., Southern Methodist University Students learn practical skills Filing, typing, welding various parts and pieces and constructing furniture as well as simple boxes and frames were a few things done in the business and technical education areas. Students actually got |obs outside of school because of their experience gained in Business Office Occupa- tions. They learned to type manu- scripts and various business letters, learned the correct technique of fil- ing and were taught how to use an adding machine correctly. I have a secretarial job now that pays well and it ' s all because of the experience I gained in Business Office Occupations, said Lynn Cun- derson. In addition, many students were involved in the making of furniture, boxes and chests and simple ring boxes and book ends. The IHS Woodshop was a favored class because after class is over there was quite a feeling of accomplishment as they walked out of the class with chairs on their shoulders and boxes in their hands. I never thought I could make a chair, but it ' s not as hard as it looks as long as you have a good teacher, said )eff Ounce. Next to the sawdust and wood- scraps left on the floor, just a couple of doors away, was the welding class. Out of this class came anything from mobiles to repaired parts of cars. I just started taking welding at the beginning of the year and I already fiave taken an interest in it. I am defi- nitely going to stay in this class and am sure to make and learn a lot more, said Dana Shaw. 1. Gloria Atterbury and students busy at work in business office occupations 2. Sanding a cuttingboard is Due Pham and fellow class- male 3. Welding isn ' t an easy task as Steve Hinamin gives an end-of-the-day look 4. Observing various electronical equipment is Dave Forgerson and Bob Pestolesi. Business Technical Ed. 93 94 CR KAREN FUNKHOUSER Nurse B S Nursing, CSU Long Beach lOAN GARRISON Science, PepSquacJ Advisor B.A Biology, CSU Long Beach CECILIA GOODMAN Social Science B.A Hislorv,UC Berkeley MARY LOU GOUCEON English, CROP B.A English, Marygrove College BLAKE GOULD Drama B.A. Cinema, English, USC RACHEL GRAGG Social Science MA. Government, Univ of Arizona GREG GRAY Social Sciences B.A. Political Science, CSU Long Beach TERRY GRIFFIN Social Science B.A History, UC Santa Barbara Interest shown in campus CROP The Coastline Regiorial Occupa- tiorial Program, (CROP) which allows students to earn credit while receiv- ing on-the-job-training, paid the price of the gas crunch along with everyone else this year. Even with public transportation, oft campus CROP courses suffered a drop in enrollment due to the gas cri- sis, according to the CROP Guidance Technician, Sherry Crabtree. However, enrollment on campus IS tremendous this year, said Crab- tree. Students were getting involved in Advertising Communications, Business Office Occupations, Auto- motive courses and minding the stu- dent store, all while earning a letter of recommendation and the possibil- ity of |ob placement after completing CROP. One highlight was the opening of a Mini MacDonalds second semester, which allowed one of the more pop- ular off campus courses. Restaurant Training, to be held right on campus. CROP IS an experience that every- one on our campus — students, counselors, teachers and administra- tors — can be enthusiastic about because, according to CROP Coor- dinator, Mary Lou Gougeon, this is what life IS all about after high school. Credit based on participation and classes based on student interest was how PE was conducted. Because PE is an elective after tenth grade, we try to make it a class that students want to take, said Mike Fazio, head of the PE depart- ment. One activity which received more student interest than expected was a fitness test conducted by the Marine Corps. Students could find out how fit they were while competing against members of their class. Looking forward to the future, We ' d like to continue to meet the interests of the students, said Fazio. 1. Giving restaurant training to CROP students IS Diana VanHorn 2. During the year. Graphic CROP students printed many ot the school ' s circulars on the oft set press 3. Making a toast in the student store is Paula Edwards and Dar- lene Carlise 4. Barry Schulenburg takes roll during volleyball. 5. PE offered the dance team lime to get their moves down pat. 6. Demon- strating the many tools available in autoshop is GregOtt C.R.O.P. PE 95 PAUL CUSSMAN Photographies M A Administration, Columbia University Teachers College RUDY HERRERA Spanish MA. Linguistics, UC Santa Barbara AL HERRING Driver Education and Health MA Education, UC Los Angeles NANCY HISER Speech and Language Specialist M.A. Speech Communications, UC Berkeley PAUL lACOB Mathematics B.A, Math, UC Irvine KENNETH lAHNSPE B.A, P.E.,CSU Long Beach KARAN lONES Art B.A. Teaching, CSU Fullerton ELLEN KESLERMath B.A. Math, UC Irvine ROGER KING Supplemental Ed B.A. Psychology, CSU Long Beach ANDREA KUSTIN Spanish B.A. Spanish, UC Santa Barbara Spelling Practice Enhances Language Literacy — Poitevent Did you no Lhat their is a speling problem at hour school? Well, acord- ing to Marlene Poitevent, English Department Coordinator, the stu- dents ' speling was atroshus. That ' s why the new school-wide spelling system was introduced. To kick off the program, the teach- ers did a skit and Irvine businessmen spoke to classes about the impor- tance of good spelling. Then all of the English teachers gave their classes a pretest on November 6, and a list of words each Monday that they would be tested on at the end of the week. Obviously, we hope to improve the whole school ' s spelling by givmg tests to everyone, said Poitevent. According to Poitevent results from the three tests given in the first semester indicated a vast improve- ment in the students ' knowledge of spelling words. Only 52% of the 1493 tested had mastered the tests with an 80% on November 6, but a month later 83% of the 1 357 tested had achieved the same mastery. Also in November, 43 students failed but in December there were only ten. Then, unfortunately but not sur- prisingly the spelling scores went down in lanuary. Only 43% of the 1216 tested scored 80% or above and 49 students scored below 50%. I could see it happening, said Poitevent. The teachers weren ' t giv- ing the words to the students as they should have, partly because they felt pressed to get certain things done by the end of the semester. Also apostrophes were on the test which seemed to be the biggest problem for students. At presstime the scores of later tests were not known, but it was hoped that they would improve. 1. During a break in the faculty lounge. Bill Shannon talks things over with Department Coordinator Marlene Poitevent, 2. Using class time for their assignments, jim Gasho and lackie Wagner are hard at work. 3. Bob Smirl can often be seen lecturing his class 4. Grad- ing papers is one of Glenn Palchell ' s daily duties. 5. Sitting through another one of those exciting lectures are Keith |ones and Penny Potter. 6. Casual Grenada Gaston watches over her class. 96 English English 97 r r 95 Foreign Language RICK LARA Speech, English B.A. English, Communications, Speech, Cal Stale Long Beach jIM MAMER Social Sciences B.A Political Science, San Diego State RICHARD MANZO Social Sciences B.A. EHistory, Whittier College lOESEPH MARINKOVICH French B.A. Linguistics, French, CSU Dominguez Hills, Faculte aux Lettres Alx- en-Provence France BARBEE MARTIN Social Science, English B.A. Psychology, CSU Long Beach DAYLEMASSIMINO Spanish B.A. Art, History, UCI JOHN R McKEEVER Mathematics M.S., Economics, USC, UC Santa Barbara MARKMckENZIE Physical Education MS Education, Long Beach State Projects aid language interest Bonjour! Hola! Cuten Tag! Salvete! The four stateiments above can be translated into hello in French, Span- ish, German, and Latin; the four for- eign languages currently offered at IHS. The goal of the foreign language teachers, according to Carol Shackel- ford, was to provide IHS students and faculty with more international pro- grams. Each group sponsored many activi- ties throughout the year, including language camps, which were located in Running Springs. For one week- end, the students were allowed only to speak the language that they were currently studying; while enjoying cooking, games, and a special Disco dance. Camps were offered in both fall and spring. A Christmas luncheon was held on December 19, by the Latin Club. Vari- ous dishes were served from the for- eign languages. International Day, also sponsored by the Latin Club, was held in the spring. The various language classes worked together to give the student body special activities at lunch break. 1. Students study, listen and goof-off during Foreign Language class 2. At the Octoberfest, students are allowed to finally get their teach- ers, with a sponge in the face. 3. A German stu- dent served delicious munchies offered by the German Club at their Octoberfest 4. At lunch, Lucy McConneville and |oni Depew can be seen in the library, rushing to finish Spanish homework before class. 5. Spanish teacher, Andrea Kustin, up and coming kazoo player, loins in on Pep Rally activities 6. A much deserved award for Joseph Marinkovich, is the crown, which gives him the title Most Spir- ited Teacher of the Week. Foreign Language 99 SUSAN MEANY Alternative Education B A History, UC Los Angeles RICHARD MESSENGER Choral Music, Guitar B.A. Music, Hastings College, Nebraska MILDRED MILLER English MS Education, CSU Eullerton TOM NELSON Biology, Football Coach MA, School Administration, University of Idaho jAN OLIVER Home Economics B.A, Home Economics, Art, CSU Long Beach GLENN PATCHELL English MA, English, Kansas State College BOB PESTOLESI Welding, Auto MA Industrial Arts, CSU Long Beach RON PLOTNER Reading, Writing MA Secondary Reading, CSU Long Beach MARLENE POITEVENT English IS English East Caroline University, MA English, CSU Eullerton SUSANNA PRENTICE Malh B,A, Math, Home Economics, Whittier College Math Department smooths way towards metric conversions Teaching about the variety of measuring systems which have been used throughout man ' s history is one way the Math department worked to introduce the metric system to IHS students. Early Egyptian records of measure- ment describe a system based on the human body. Although that system didn ' t prove too accurate it remained m use until about the 10th Century when the English unit of measure- ment was introduced. This system was also based on the human body but It became more standardized, until It became as we know it today. By the 18th Century the English sys- tem of measurement was in use world-wide. During the French Revolution, in the early 1790 ' s, a renewed interest in science took place and the metric system based on units of 10 was developed. Because the mam unit of measure in the metric system is based on the universe instead of the body it ' s more accurate. Ninety-five percent of the world today uses the metric system exclu- sively. The United States is the only major country that doesn ' t use the metric system as its standard unit of measure. The students at IHS will see the 100 Math Science day when the metric system is used exclusively, said Kent Bentley, Math department coordinator. In addition, the Irvine Unified School District decided that in order to graduate, every student will have to pass a graduation essential skill test on the metric system. For students at IFHS who don ' t understand the metric system any basic math class will explain the metric system thoroughly and make the transition from the English unit of measure to the metric system much smoother. Once students learn the metric system they will like it, but like any- thing people don ' t understand they tend to be afraid of it, said Bentley. Going metric is no big deal. 1. Don Paul ' s face shows what concentration it takes to complete a chemistry test, on time, 2. Math teacher Paul Jacob lets out a blood cur- dling scream as he comes out of the Math Lab after listening to one of Mr Bentley ' s lokes. 3. Kent Bentley enioys wearing this T-shirt because everyone tries to solve the equation. HINT: It can ' t be done ' 4. The sophomore math team took first place at the Saddleback Competition Team members are: Dan Filgner, Eric Hanson, Long Vo, Ernie Lee and Le Ciang Nguyen. Moth Science 101 102 Social Science MARIA RIOS Spanish B.A. Spanish, Long Beach Slate College RALPH RODHEIM Psychology MA Administration, Chapman College STEVE ROMINES Altern. Ed Work Experience M.S. Administration, Cal. State Fullerton DIANA SARCENTI Math B.A Math, Cal State Long Beach CAROL SCHACKELFORD German, Latin Linguistics B.A. Classical Germanic Languages, Univ. Colorado BARRETT SCHULENBURG Drivers Education MA. Education, Physical Education, CSU Fullerton BILL SHANNON English |ournalism B.A. English, Cal State Univ. Fullerton ROBERT SMIRL Shakespeare Creative Writing MA. English, Cal. State Univ. Fullerton Funds put o snafu to field trips Offering classes to teach students about ttie past and prepare tfiem for the future was the job of the social science department. If a student had personal problems he could turn to Ralph Rodfieim and take psychology for personal use or if he wanted to learn about his herit- age, it would be easy to take a cul- tural class. The department offered 54 classes includmg three new ones: Twentieth Century Asia taught by )im Mamer; Economics, offered by Rachel Gragg; and Comparative Religions, held by |im Antenore. Of course there were classes that were requirements for each grade level such as the freshman essential backgrounds, the sophomore and lunior U.S. history course, and sen- iors struggled through U.S. Govern- ment in order to receive their diplo- mas. Due to Proposition 13, funds for field trips were limited, although law and society classes watched a trial in the Santa Ana courtroom and had prisoners come to talk to them about their experiences. U.S. history classes got the opportunity to interview executives such as stockbrokers and architects for a project on American values. Community Service activities gave students a chance to aid the world outside of school. We all have to live in the same world, increasingly things that hap- pen in places that seem very far away affect all of us. Most conflicts that have taken place in the past have developed at least partly as the result of ignorance, misunderstanding and suspicion, said Social Science Coor- dinator )im Mamer. He summed it up by adding, Social Science should help students to understand them- selves and others better than when they came to high school. This understanding may help reduce con- flicts and Ignorance. 1. Students kick back to Cecilia Goodman ' s government lecture, 2. |ohn Eisoetfel explains the concepts of sociology. 3. Comparative reli- gion teacher |im Antenore goes over last night ' s assignments. 4.Psychology instructor Ralph Rodhiem tries to break down barriers as he plops down on the floor. 5. What a day! said Bruce Baron after a long period of U.S. his- tory. Social Science 103 r CHUCK SORCABALMalh B.S Math.Cal Poiv Pomona STAN STEELE Instrumenlal Musk B A Inslrumenlal Music, CSU Long Beach lEFFSWICART Science B A Physical Education, EHealth, CSU Long Beach MIKE TACUE Science BS Biology, CSU Fullerton IEEE TAYLOR Ceramics BE A Art, UC Santa Barbara TERRY TRANKMalh B A Mathematics, CSU Long Beach VIVIAN TRIEM IncJividualized Reading BA Music, MA Reading, CSU Fullerton LYNN VACKETTA Physical Education BS Physical Education, Univ of Illinois CHAROTTE WOLFE Physical Education I S Physical Education, Bowling Green State Univ, Students seek alternate options Allhcjugh the Supplementary and Alternative education programs at Irvine were designed to provide an option for learning, the similarities between them end there. For those students who weren ' t successful in the regular program, the Alternative Education program offered an environment that was self- paced, according to John Eisoeffel, program coordinator. The program is meant to be flexi- ble, so different students with differ- ent needs can be successful, he said. There is much more responsibility on the students because it ' s self- paced and individual. They set up their own program and decide how much they want to accomplish within the expectations of the pro- gram. Being in its second year of exist- ence, the program is still in the devel- bpmentai stage. But, that tact didn ' t seem to hamper it. Besides designing a program which included academic requirements, the staff in Alternative Education assisted students in exploringcareer objec- tives and community involvement. It IS our hope to create experi- ences for the students which will be relevant and valuable for the students and the community, Eisloeffel said. The program is good because it tells students that the school system isn ' t rigid and that there are options. Supplementary Education, on the other hand, was designed to offer more educational explanation with things that go wrong, according to Roger King, resource specialist. It offered help for students who might have different learning disabil- ities. The program was separated into four areas, with four different teach- ers handling each area. Nataiye Black taught the language, while Nancy Hiser was the speech pathologist. King was resource spe- cialist and Karen Funkhouser was in charge of PHRC (physically handi- capped regular class). They may be physically handicap- ped, but that doesn ' t mean they are handicapped intellectually, King said. The program is designed to search out these people, to identify their specific problem area, then to design an educational program for them that makes sense. It is an attempt to find out their problems and to remediate them. 1. Alternative Ed requires hard concentration, even lor teacher Susan Meany 2. lenny FHanlon puts forth deep thought into her reading for next period ' s test 3. Making sure that students are attending class, Roger King goes over the roll book, 4. Apart from socializing, Brian Jen- sen shows there is a seriousness in the pro- gram 5. Taking a break from her studies is Lori Cattusso 6. Sharing a moment of closeness are lohn Eisloeffel and Doug Day 7. Work can be fun, when shared by friends and sisters, Vicky and jodi Olsen V. V. 104 Supplementary Alternative Ed Supplementary Alternative Ed 105 106 Secretaries Barbara Billeler Sondra Cagle Pal Cioltolelh loe Ann Douglas leanne Edwards lo lllmgworth Donna Kennedy loannie Peterson Barbara ScotI Kay Snyder Lorelta Street , . PAT CIOFFOLETT) Wanted alive: IHS secretaries Suspect A: loannie Peterson; charged with three counts of typing and two arrests for speedy filing. Suspect B: jo lllingworth; charged with excessive bookkeeping and arriving to work on lime. Suspect C: Kay Snyder; charged with six counts of armed secretarial work and grand theft shorthand. Warning: All three pei ons are dangerous and have a serious prob- lem — they ' re Irvine High secretaries. Actually, these three females aren ' t being convicted. They ' re just part of the many secretaries which arrived at school every day to assist unit princi- pals, counselors and students. Some of them have been at IHS longer than others. This IS my fifth year, said llling- worth. I guess the flexibility in the |ob makes it interesting enough to come to work every day. It ' s a good staff to work with. It ' s diversified. The veteran secretary was in charge of handling all finances which included purchasing anything from a lock to a door knob. She also depos- ited money in the bank and arranged all ASB accounts. Peterson, secretary to Unit Princi- pal Phil Hall, completed her first year at IHS although it was her seventh year m the Irvine Unified School Dis- trict. My job as Phil ' s secretary was to help call in students, type anything that needed to be typed, help with registration, scheduling classes, alter- native ed, bilmgual-migrant ed and budget. I was kept fairly busy, she said. It ' s a challenging |ob because although we have the basic responsi- bilities, we have a new situation every day. I also loved the contact with the students. Many secretarial changes occurred throughout the year as Principal Dean Waldfogel ' s secretary. Pepper Cordin, left and was replaced by |an Pierano; Pat Cioffoletti moved to career education; and joe Ann Doug- las, secretary to Unit Principal Greg Cops, left in February. Other office workers included Bar- bara Scott, who worked with Unit Principal Leah Laule, Barbara Billiter, secretary to Counselor MaryAnn Emmons; Records Clerk Donna Ken- nedy; Data Processor leanne Edwards; and Snyder, secretary to Athletic Director Brian Quinn, 1. Taking phone messages is one of Pat Cioffo- letli ' s daily duties. 2. joe Ann Douglas shows that work can sometimes be fun 3. Interview- ing kay Snyder is Doug Luchansky. 4. One of the best parts of Barbara Scott ' s day was relat- ing with students 5. loannie Peterson and joe lllmgworth show the compatability of the sec- retarial staff 6. Typing the daily bulletin was Loretta Street ' s daily |ob Secretaries 107 r K 1. A sigh of relief is fallen l)v |oe Coury affer vacuuming tfie campus Z Custfjclians, fop row Mike Caswell, Pete Vaugfin, Richard Par- tish, boftom row: Bonnie Van Vawkenburg, Bob Murillo, joe Coury, Ralph Henshaw 3. Teacher aide Judy Alpago fakes a break from her paperwork 4. Practic ing tor the Irashman ot the year contest, Plant Foreman Ralph Hen shaw puffs around school in his trash-mobile 5. To make room for the clean up crew. Bob Murillo gathers up the chairs affer the lunc h rush 6. Pete Vaughn sweeps the remains Irom i snack attack info a pile to be disposed ot in the nearest trash can 08 Teachers aides Custodians :n O Custodians, aides add sparkle The teacher aides at Irvine High were burdened throughout the year with many an activity, from correct- ing papers to helping students. And there was one original factor in com- mon with most of the aides — they all seemed to enjoy their |obs. It ' s a great |oy, noted math aide Anna Gonzalez. There ' s so much satisfaction in helping the kids and seeing how much they progress within the time they ' re allotted. Gonzalez, in her first year with the Irvine Unified School District, worked with department head Kent Bentley while her fellow employee aides include Inez Quervedo, Shirley Chan and Aida Barkin. Because of her Mexican background, she was also involved with the bi-lmgual program and was helpful to Spanish speaking students. Next to the math building resides the publication and typing rooms where another teacher aide, )udy Alpago, has worked since September of 1978. I help Rick De Cicco and )an Den- nis. They ' re both very nice people to work with. My goal someday is to be a teacher. In fact, I ' m enrolled right now in the teacher-credential pro- gram at Gal State Long Beach. Ralph Henshaw knows his job as plant foreman at Irvine High. Or should It be said that Ralph Henshaw knew his job at Irvine High. After completing his fourth year as head of the custodial department, Henshaw revealed that he would move to Woodbridge High and open the new school in June, 1980 just as he did for I HS 1,460 days ago. Hen- shaw compassionately noted his final thoughtson Irvine High. There ' s been two things which have made my )ob interesting here. One has been the pride of opening a new plant. The other was leading the group of men I ' ve been fortunate enough to work with. It ' s not so much the authority as much as it is training them and seeing them grow, he said. Henshaw worked with a staff which he ' s seen grow almost every year. The day crew included Pete Vaughn, Leonard Sepp, |oe Goury and Richard Parrish while the night crew includes leader Mike Gaswell, Steve Waite, Matt Benesch, Larry Green, Bonnie Van Vawkenberg and lose Raya. I think the staff has done a really good job. As for the people that I work with during the day, Pete is really good on maintenance, Leonard helps the teachers and |oe was the lead groundsman. That was a high priority with me to rake the leaves and pick up the trash, he jokingly added. Thus spoke the final words of Irvine High Plant Foreman Ralph Henshaw. Fortunately, the chronic effort put into the |of) f)y the remain- der of the staff, which attributed to Henshaw ' s fine training will continue to make the campus of IHS a very beautiful place for education. Teacher Aides Custodians 109 no Division 77 --cX ' - 2=:- J-L 1. After an exciting play, )eff Sturtevant sits on the side-lines. 2. Reggie Duff attempts to raise fiis G.P.A. by cfiecking his answers with Nadir Gassemi ' s. 3. An exhausted student sleeps in the quad after the last rain. 4. Looking at the strange phenomenon of bacteria is Becky Law- rence, As riders on the old fashioned car- ousel reached for the brass ring, so too did students of Irvine High School reach for their goal — the 420 credits needed to graduate. Each credit and each class were stepping stones towards the diploma, and each one of these credits seemed to be extremely precious to many seniors who were scrounging for the last few, while others whose credits came easily just slid right by. As the seniors graduate, the fog seemed to lift for the class of ' 81. They ' re finally able to see the light at the end of the tunnel, while the freshmen and sophomores were still left in the dark. The new goal for the class of ' 80 was to either finish college or to get a job. The class of ' 81 ' s goal ranged from completing college plans to graduating from high school. Sophomore looked forward to turning 16 and driving cars, but the freshmen who were just beginning their reach, struggled to make it one day at a time. And as one ride ends for some, it signifies the beginning of the ride for the next group boarding life ' s car- ousel. Division 1 1 1 112 Graduates Graduates 1 13 r Senior Directory MARGARET AGRUSA — CSF: 2, 3,4; Key Club: 4 RICK AKERS— Football: 2, 3,4 RICHARD ALLEN— Soccer: 1,2, 3,4; Baseball: 1,2,3,4 MIKE ALT — Volleyball: 2, 3; Tennis: 1; Soccer: 2 ERIC ANDERSON — Wind Ensemble: 1, 2; Stage Band: 1, 2, 3,4: Basketball: 1,2 M Spe Ci Co ELANIE ANDERSON — V )eech: 3; CSF: 1; Ski: 2, 3, 4; itadel: 4; Softball: 2; Senior I i Duncil: 3, 4 I MIKE ANDERSON — Ski: 3, 4; Basketball: 3; Golf: 1,2, 3, 4 LAURIE ARMOUR —Vaquatics: 3,4 GARY ARMSTRONG — Base- ball:1,2,4 V 1. sitting in class, Reggie Duff reminisces on his past. 2. Two years seemecJ like yesterday for lenny Kleckner, shown here as a sophomore 4 Seniors r Kathy Bade j iii William Baldwin Dave Barnes Now it ' s time to leave. It ' s hard to conceive How the days went by so fast. We wished all along That the time would be gone. But now we wish it would last, Because now, all we have is our memories. Remember our yesterdays, For they shape our tomorrow. Remember the moments Of happiness and sorrow. Remember those days of climbing trees. Of ice cream men, and scraped up knees. Remember those days of running in grass. Of going to school, and then cutting class. Remember those days that lasted so long. When nothing went right, and everything wrong. Then a friend came, held your hand, and everything was clear. Hold those old times close to your heart, for they are truly dear. Because after tomorrow, you will be gone. And all that will be left is your memc:)ries. Rob Small Senior Directory DENISE ASKELSON — Ski: 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer: 2, 3; Pep Club: 1 FRANK AUSTIN ALBINAAVILA — Kenyata: 3 KATHY BADE — American Field Service: 1; IHS Cares: 1, 2; Stage Crew: 3, 4; Swimming: 2 WILLIAM BALDWIN — Back- packing: 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club: 1, 2 DAVID BARNES— Backpacking Hiking:1,2,3;Guitar:2 Remembering yesterday Seniors 1 15 1. Kooky Kris Beehler and friends show Uni that Ihev ' ve got spirit 2. Proudly, Diane Cass strolls to school 3. Boy, this is getting tough said Cass as she types during snack 4. Showing that she can boogie too, Diane gives it her all on the dance team. 116 Seniors Talents, poise and personality are only a few dynamic ways to describe Diane Cass. In her junior and senior years Diane contributed to the Student Forum and in her senior year she was selected to be a member of the Pro- gram Improvement Council. Involved with Spanish and Key club, she was also on the Pep club for three years where she helped cheer on the football teams. Diane participated in CSF and APS for four years and became AFS vice president in her senior year. She along with her parents, opened her home as the host family for exchange student Frank Miranda. Not only was she involved in clubs she excelled in sports. Diane could be seen burning up the rest of her energy on cross countrv courses and track fields. The senior class recognized her efforts as they voted her into one of the 12 spots for the 1980 pacesetters Diane Cass Senior Directory FRANK BONDI — Ski Club; 2, 3, 4; Waterpolo: 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming: I, 2 LYNN BOOTH — Drama: 1, 2, i Thespians: 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir: 2, 3, 4 Choir Cabinet: 3, 4 KATHRYN BOWERS — El Vaquero: 3; Swimming: 3, 4 BETH BRADY — AFS: 2; CSF: 2; Swimming: 3, 4 JUDY BRADY — AFS: 1; Guitar: i; Stage Crew: 1 Seniors 117 r Senior Directory PAM BRUNS — Tennis: 1,2,3,4 lEFF BUNCE — Latin:3;CSF:4 DAWN BUTLER— Backpacking Hiking; 2; Drama: 2, 3,4; Thes- pians: 3, 4 1. While waiting for the waterpolo game to start, Adam Crawford, Mark Kuo, and Frank Bondi size up the competition 2. Practicing for an upcoming tournament, Adam Crawford gets his point across as a member of the speech team. 5 Seniors i Diane Cass lliam Causey Michael Chevoor One might venture to say that Adam Crawford was destined for the water. After all, this 1980 pacesetter didn ' t compete in any water sports until his third year of high school When he finally did, Crawford entered the water with a splash. A member of the swimming and diving team in his junior and senior years, Crawford became a fixture at the Irvine pools. He tried another aquatic sport, waterpolo, and quickly picked up on it and became co-cap- lam of the varsity squad. But his athletic progress wasn ' t sunk at the pool. As a freshman he competed in football, wrestling, and volleyball. And during his sophomore year he played soccer and volleyball. His love for the water brought him toanother form of the wet stuff, the frozen kind, as he was a member of the ski club during his junior and senior years. But it can ' t be said that Crawford wasn ' t concerned about his fellow classmates, though, as he was a mem ber of Student Forum during his first three years at Irvine High. Senior Directory CHERI CAMPBELL — Son- gleader: 4; Flagtwirler: 2, 3; Sen- ior Activities Council: 4 DARREL CAREWE 2,3,4 Guitar: 1, DIANE CASS — Pep Club: 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club Pres.: 3; Key Club:1,2, 3; AFS; VicePres.: 1,2, 3, 4; CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum: 3, 4; PIC: 4; Track: 2; Cross Country: 2, 3; IHS Math Team: 1, 2 MIKE CHEVOOR Biology Club: 4 Marine Adam Crawford Seniors 119 Matt Fero Senior Directory MIKE CHLEBOWSKI — Water- polo: 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming: 1, 2, 3 DOMINIC CIOFFOLETTI — Ski; 1,2,3; IHS Cares: 1,2; Key Club: 3; Senior Council: 4; Student Forum: 1, 2, 3 KIM CONNORS — American Field Service: 1, 2; CSF: 2, 3, 4; Ski: 4; Backpacking Hiking: 3,4; Drama: 2; Wind Ensemble: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 1, 2; Con- cert Band: 3; Flagtwirler: 3; Bas- ketball: 1; Pep Club: 1 BRADLEY COON 4 — Volleyball: Is It a tram? Is it a race car? No, it ' s Matt Fero. He ' s a long distance run- ner, cross country team captain, most valuable runner, brilliant student and beach bum. Obviously a pacesetter. From his freshman to senior years at IHS, Fero has been on the track and cross country teams. In his junior year he led his team to the division championships, where he captured fourth place and inspired the whole team. FHe ' s looked up to by every single runner. Freshman and seniors alike, said )eff Swigart, the track and cross country coach. Up every morning, for a quick four to six mile run before school, Fero will, in the early season, run eight to ten miles in the afternoon. Not only an expert runner, he is also a scholar. In his senior year he attended a college calculus class at UCI to help pursue his interests in sciences. A scholar and a devoted runner, what more can a person be involved in? In Matt Fero ' s case, quite a lot more. Surfing, backpacking, or down hill skiing all seem to fit into Fero ' s already crowded schedule. So whether he ' s learning, surfing, or running a race. Matt Fero defi- nitely set the pace for IFHS. .Ki ■ ■; 120 Seniors 1. 2. Here comes the tram, Matt Fero runs 12 to 16 miles a day in addition to being a brilliant student. Senior Directory EUGENE DAVIS — German: 2; CSF: 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 3; Wind Ensemble: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marchmg Band: 1, 2, 3; Orchestra: 4; Con- cert Choir: 3, 4; Golf: 1, 2, 3, 4; PIC: 2; Arranged Musical Part of the Alma Mater. RUSSELLDAY — Ski:1,2,3,4 RAY DE AVILA — Football: 3, 4; Basketball: 3 Seniors 121 Jamie Fox Senior Directory CANDY DELGADILLO — Senior Council: 3, 4 CAL DEPEW — CSF: 3, 4; Futuri- ans: 3; Track: 2 DEBI DIERKER — Drill Team: 2; Tennis: 3 During her four year involvement at Irvine EHigh, )amie Fox had many accomplishments worthy of compli- ments, but her most recent accom- plishment occurred when all of her events were gathered together and she was voted one of the 1980 paces- etters. Fox ' s cheerleading ability sparked her initial talents as a freshman all the way through to her senior year. And perhaps her jumping flexibility led Fox to join Irvine ' s gymnastic team all four years, too. She was also a mem- ber of the CIF gymnastics team in her junior and senior campaigns. Academically, Fox was involved with Irvine ' s newspaper staff, the El Vaquero as a freshman, sophomore and junior. In addition to all of this. Fox ' s cheerleading abilities again sur- passed all other activities as she went to Alabama to cheer for the Cotton Bowl. It was the winning result of a ' Shout it Out ' Cheerleader contest in which she was also given a $500 gift certificate for the Cheerleading sup- ply. And last, but certainly not least, she was voted this year ' s FHomecoming Queen — just part of the reason lamie Fox was voted as a senior - pacesetter. V 122 Seniors 1. Sparking with enchantment, lannie Fox is driven to the field before her final crowning as homecoming queen, 2. lamie Fox performs a lazz dance routine during the talent show 3. Gymnastics coach, Charlotte Wolfe, guides jamie to a handstand. A Senior Directory ROBERT DORE — Ski: 2, 3; Wat- erpolo: 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer: 4, Swimming: 1, 2, 3, 4; ASB Stu- dent Rep.: 4 REGINALD DUFF — Basketball: 1,2, 3, 4; Track: 1,2,3,4 AMES DYER — Cross Country: MARIE ECKISS— Drama:1,2, 3; Thespians: 1, 2, 3; Drill Team: 2 MATTHEW FERO — German: 2; CSF:1,2, 3,4;SkiClub:1,2, 3, 4; Letter Club: 3; Gross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4; Track: 1,2, 3, 4 Seniors 122 Kelly Gee Senior Directory MARjORIE FLYNN — American Field Service: 1; Latin: 2, 3, 4; CSF: 2, 3; Girls ' Glee: 1; Student Forum: 3 ANNE FORESZ — Tennis: 4 lAMIE FOX — El Vaquero: 1, 2, 3; Letter Club: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheer: 2, 3, 4; Frosh Soph Cheer: 1; Varsity Gymnastics: 2, 3, 4; Senior Council: 4; Spring Court: 2; F omecoming Queen: 4 SUE FRAGER — CSF 1,2; Drama: 1,2; Thespians: 1, 2; Letter Club: 3, 4; Guitar: 2; Concert Choir: 1, 2; Dance: 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Soph Cheer: 1; Songleader: 3, 4; Boo- gie Shoes Dance Club: 1 REBECCA FRAZIER — Drama: 3; El Vaquero: 1, 2, 3, 4; Citadel: 1, 2,3; Stage Crew: 3 KAREN FRIEND — IHS Cares: 2, 3, 4; Drill Team: 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Varsity: 1, 2, 3, 4 With sporting, performing and business-related activities all cred- ited to Kelly Gee ' s Irvine FHigh status, the graduating senior was, not sur- prisingly, voted one of the 1980 pacesetters. Involved with swimming as a fresh- man, Gee also participated on the girls ' track team in her junior cam- paign and on the girls ' volleyball and basketball squads from year one to year four. She was on the varsity vol- leyball team during her senior year and on the varsity level for basketball her final three years. Gee ' s performing talents for music were clearly evident as she main- tained a spot on the marching band and wind ensemble groups four straight years. After all this, she still had a few spare moments to lend time to AFS, CSF, the Ski Club and the Letter Club at one point or another. But perhaps IHS faithfuls might remember Gee best after graduation for her friendly smiles and charming personality which enabled her to set the pace for fellow oncoming Vaqueros. 124 Seniors 1. 2. Kelly Gee wasn ' t socializing much She was busy earning her pacesetter points. 3. Shaka Brah! Senior pacesetter Kelly Gee takes a break from her school work to smile for the camera. ■ Senior Directory RONALD FURAN — CSF: 4; Drama: 4; Swing Choir; 4 CECILIA GAUDIER — American Field Service: 4; CSF: 3, 4; IHS Cares: 3; Key Club: 4; Concert Choir: 4; Irvine Singers Alter- nate: 4; PIC: 4; French Club: 4 KELLY GEE — American Field Service: 1, 2; CSF: 2, 3, 4; Letter Club: 2, 3,4; Wind Ensemble: 1, 2,3,4; Marching Band: 1,2,3,4; Volleyball: 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marine Biology Club: 4; Explores: 2 TRACY GIBBS — CSF: 1,2, 3, 4; Ski: 3,4; Dance: 2; Basketball: 2, 3,4 DIANE COEBEL try: 1; Track: 2 Cross Coun- Seniors 125 Senior Directory IIM GOLDSWORTH — Citadel: 3 GRANT CONNEVILLE — El Vaquero; 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling: 1, 2;Golt3,4;Citadel:4 KATHE COSECO — Ski: 1, 2, 3, 4; El Vaquero: 2, 3; |.V. Cheer: 3; Volleyball: 2; Pep Club: 1; Activ- ities Council: 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Council: 3, 4 ALLAN GRABER — Wind Ensemble: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 2, 3, 4; Stage Band: 3, 4; Golf: 1,2, 4 DIANE GREENE — Human Rela- tions: 1; Peer Counseling: 1; Choir: I; Vaquatics: 4 TOM GREGOR — Citadel: 2, 3; Football: 2, 3, 4; Senior Council: 3,4 1. Kathe Goseco displays her spirit during Sen lor Spirit week 2. Smiling, Kathe shows that she IS able to find happiness in everyday events. ]26 Seniors Linda Gunderson Kirk Halbeck Diane Halonen Charm wasn ' t all that Kathe Coseco has brought to IHS. During her years here, she has brightened up many days with her bright smile. But her biggest contribution was her involvement in all major IHS activi- ties. With all that going for her, it was no wonder that the Senior class voted her a 1980 Pacesetter. Kathe has been a member of the Activities Council since she was a Freshman and involved in the Senior Council during her Junior and Senior years. Still she has done more than just represent her class. As a ).V. Cheerleader in her Junior year, she added much spirit to IHS events. just a few of the projects she was involved in included the Homecom- ing Spirit Week, the Sweetheart ' s Ball (which was sponsored by the Senior Council) and she also helped in the decisions for caps and gowns for graduation. Among all this, Kathe still found time to ski. An avid skier, she was an active member of the Ski Club during her four years at Irvine. Senior Directory BONNIE GREGORY — Drill Team: 1; Swimming: 1, 2; Track: KELLYGRIFEITH — Ski:1 LINDA GUNDERSON — Ger- man: 2, 3; American Field Serv- ce: 1; Wind Ensemble: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 3, 4; Drum Major: 3, 4 KIRK HAHLBECK — El Vaquero: 3,4; Baseball: 1,2, 3,4 DIANE HALONEN —Ski: 4; IHS Cares: 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble: 1,2,3,4; Marching Band: 2, 3 Kathe Goseco Seniors 127 Sue Hillyer Senior Directory MARK HARRISON — CSF: 2, 3, 4; Ski: 1,2,3,4; ).V. Volleyball: 1, 2; Varsity Volleyball: 4 LORI HART — CSF: 2, 3, 4; American Field Service: 1; El Vaquero: 2, 3, 4; Drill Team: 2; Senior Council: 4 If there is one way to describe pacesetter Sue Hillyer it has got to be as Best All Around Girl. In her four years at Irvine High, Sue ' s been involved in just about everything. During her freshman years, Sue became involved in foreign affairs. She joined the German and Latin clubs and stayed with them until her lunior year. She was also into AFS during her freshman and sophomore days. The Activities Council took up a big part of Sue ' s timeduring her jun- ior and senior years. She helped to plan all of the formal dances and a lot of other activities to keep Irvine stu- dents entertained. Promoting school spirit kept Sue busy, too. Flag twirling took up many hours during her sophomore and jun- ior years while songleading and being elected pep comissioner were a major part of Sue ' s busy senior days. In additon, Sue was named to the Christmas court as junior princess and in her senior year was elected to the Homecoming court. So with all of these awards and activities, it ' s clear to see how the senior class voted Sue Hillyer Paces- etter 1980. 128 Seniors 1. Chosen as a Homecoming Princess was one of the many reasons Sue Hillyer was named Pacesetter 1980 2. Pulling streamers was one of the more strenuous |obs Sue Hillyer and Mary Johnson had to accomplish for the Activ- ities Council, 3. Listening for the band. Sue Hil- lyer awaits her cue Senior Directory BRUCE HAYES — Ski: 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis: 1, 2, 3; Basketball: 1, 2; Track: 4 CHERYL HEINSIUS — Ski: 1, 4; Volleyball: 1, 2, 3; Softball: 2, 3, 4; Pep Club: 1; Senior Council: 4 KURT HENDRICKS — American Field Service: 1; German: 1, 2; Speech: 3, 4; Ski: 1,2, 3,4; Con- cert Band: 1; Stage Crew: 3; Frosh Soph Tennis: 1; lunior Varsity Tennis: 2 TONI HENZIE — American Field Service: 1, 4; El Vaquero: 1; Tennis: 2 CHRISTINE HILDT — German: 1;CSF: 1,4; Pep Club: 1; Citadel: 4 SUSAN HILLYER — American Field Service: 1, 2; German: 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin: 1, 2, 3, 4; Activities Council: 3, 4; Flag Twirling: 2, 3; Songleading: 4; Christmas Court: 3; Homecoming Court: 4 Seniors 129 r Senior Directory LISA HOBENSACK — Backpack- ing Hiking: 4; Vaquatics; 3, 4; Teacher Advisor Forum; 1, 2; Human Relations: 1; L.I.F.E. Committee: 1, 2 MARK HOLTBY — Latin: 3, 4; German: I, 2, 3, 4; CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; BackpackmgHiking:2, 3, 4; NM Semi Finalist BRENDA HONOMICHL — American Field Service: 1, 2; CSF: 2, 3, 4; Futurians: 3, 4; Key Club: 4; Girls ' Glee: 4; Activities Council: 1,2; Spanish Club: 1 jOE HOWE — Ski: 2,3 TED HSIEH — German: 1, 2; CSF: I, 2, 3, 4; Ski: 4; Football: 3, 4; Basketball: 2; Track: 3, 4; Ath- letic Trainer: 2, 3,4 PAM HUDOCK — CSF: 4; Ski: 2, 3, 4; Backpacking Hiking: 2; Key Club: 2; Drill Team: 2, 4; Dance: 1,2,3,4; Track: 2 I 1. 2. Kris luarez always shows enthusiasm during a theerleading routine and works hard 10 complete pages for a yearbook deadline. ]20 Seniors Carin Hutchins Keith Hylton lulie lacks Everyone out there in Irvineland has most likely heard of the old cliche Man . . . that girl has got it all. Well . . . Kris luarez is one female who ' s got it all — plus a little bit more. With beauty, personality and talent as three characteristics among her many elegant features, luarez ' s four year stay at Irvme High culminated by being voted one of the 12 senior pacesetters by her fellow peers. luarez definitely set her own pace, too. She spent three years on the El Vaquero staff, being the feature edi- tor as junior, and she was the senior section editor of the yearbook as a senior and second year staff member. Adding a spirited smile to the cheerleading squad for four years, luarez was a varsity cheerleader for the past three years while she remained an activist in the Letter Club as a sophomore, junior and sen- ior. Senior Directory TANIA HULL — Kenyata: 3,4 MIKE HUMPHREY — German: 1, 2, 3; CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski: 1, 2; Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4; Track: 1,2,3,4 KEITH HYLTON — Letter Club: 2, 3, 4; Waterpolo: 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming: 1, 2 lULIE JACKS— El Vaquero: 1,2 Kris Juarez Seniors 131 Doug Luchonsky Senior Directory WENDY lAMAR — American Field Service: 3, 4; Ski Club: 4, Backpacking Hiking Club: 2 Drama: 2, 3, 4; Thespians: 3, 4, Key Club: 4; Activities Council 3, 4; Senior Council: 3, 4 lUNE lOHANNESSEN — Ski Club: 1,2; Swimming: 1,2, 3, 4 MARY lOHNSON — Guitar: 1; Concert Choir: 2, 3; Activities Council: 2, 3, 4; PIC: 3; Senior Council: 3, 4 For many people, their own per- sonal |oy and happiness is found through spiritual or materialistic things. For Doug Luchansky, it was writ- ten. This 1980 pacesetter was a member of the El Vaquero staff all four years at Irvine. FHis hard work and dedication to the paper paid off m his lunior year as he was named Outstanding Writer. Luchansky ' s writing wasn ' t limited to the paper though, as he wrote copy for the yearbook m his junior and senior years, and was named Copy Editor in the latter. FHis writing was good enough for professionals as he wrote for the Irvine World News throughout high school. And since his ambition is to become an actor, it seems only fitting that he try it in high school, hie didn ' t try acting until his junior year, but it was the start as he landed a part in To Kill a Mockingbird. That led him to more acting, and he played the leading role in Black Comedy dur- ing his senior year. And more acting continued as he landed parts in The Ballad of the Sad Cafe. He must have found his joy. V. 132 Seniors 1 A grim look depicts Doug Luchansky ' s feel- ings when he sees how much copy he must write for the next deadlme 2. Doug Luchan- sky ' s and David Thomas ' s star quality is evi- dent in their acting talents 3. Doug Luchansky shows his interest in acting in a scene from the play Black Comedy Senior Directory WALLY JONES— Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball: 1,2,3,4 KRIS lUAREZ — Ski Club: 2,3,4; El Vaquero: 1, 2, 3; Citadel: 3, 4; Letter Club: 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheer: 2, 3, 4; Frosh Soph Cheer: 1; Seriior Council: 3, 4 KIM KAO — American Field Service: 3; Track: 2 lANET KAUCIC — Ski Club: 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball: 1; Basketball: 2, 3; Softball: 2, 3,4 KEN KERRY — Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming: 1, 2; Track: 1, 2 HELEN KIM — Concert Choir: 2, 3,4 Seniors 133 Senior Directory RUSTY KING — Wind Ensem- ble; 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 2, 3,4; Diving: 2,3,4 VALERIE KLEIN — CSF: 4; Ski: 4; French Club: 4 NANCY KRESHER — CSF: 3; Pep Club: 1; Equestrian Club: 1 V. 1. Keeping up her A average Shelley Ovesen works on her Mythology homework 2. Shelley Ovesen, known for her loud cheering at games, lets everyone know she doesn ' t take no ugh live 3. Stud Ovesen attempts to make a basket. 134 Seniors Joseph Larocca Scott Laten Becky Lawrence i Futuristic trivial question ten years from now; what was Shelley Ovesen best noted for during her educational stay at Irvine FHigh? FHint: it ' s a hard question Answer; everything. That ' s exactiv the truth. Everything. Ovesen was what high school student term a sport-o, a drama-freak and an all-around community person. But her many time-consuming hours spend tid- dling with IHS activities were properly proved worthwhile when she was voted one of the 12 senior pacesetters. Ovesen actually started her long list of activities as a freshman when she was involved with drama and became a Thes- pian. But it was in her sophomore year that she popped the cork and found a place in high school. Starting off as a CSF member for her three final years, Ovesen became an active member with the Ski Club for three years, the Key Club during her junior year and was on the activities council as a sophomore and junior. Sports, too, were a significant highlight in Ovesen ' s career as an Irvine student She added her talents to the girls ' volley- ball, basketball, and Softball squads as a sophomore and continued until her final departure as a senior Senior Directory KATHY Cheer: Counci Tennis: LAFFERTY 3; Flagtwir : 1, 2, 3, 4; 1,2,3 -CSF: ling: 1; Choir: 1, 2; ASB 1, 2; FRANCES LAM — 2 Basketb all 1, jOE LAROCCA— Backpacking Hiking:1,2 SCOTT LATEN — Ski: 1, 2, 3, 4 Football: 2; Volleyball: 1, 4 Baseball: 2; Activities Council 1; Ski Team: 3,4 BECKY LAWRENCE — Ski: 1, 2, 3,4 Shelley Ovesen Seniors 135 1. Dave Pruett demonstrates a steady hand and patience in ceramics 2. Substituting as a goalie was one task Pruett had to play in a game against Laguna 3. Hurry up, hurry up, last one done IS a rotten egg, Dave Yanek encourages Dave Pruett. 4. Senior Deanne Schump pauses a moment in the Media Center to give her arms a rest Senior Directory lANE LEE — German; 2, 3; CSF: 1, 2, 3; Stage Band: 3; Orchestra: 1, 3, 4; Stage Crew: 3 SOH-HYON LEE — CSF: 4; Drama: 4; Wind Ensemble: 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra: 3,4 THERESE LEE — CSF: 4; Vaquat- ics: 1; Thespians: 1; Key Club: 1; Dance: 1; Stage Crew: 1; Activi- ties Council: 1 KEN LEN — Ski Club: 1; Foot- ball: 2; Soccer: 2; Baseball: 2 LEN LEONE — Marine Biology Club: 2 MIKE LIVSEY — Backpacking Hiking; Basketball 136 Seniors Being involved in Vaquatics, water- polo and swimming, it ' s only obvious that David Pruett is naturally inclined tor swimming or otherwise known as a tish. But that isn ' t all . . . In the wintertime, Pruett partici- pated in the ski club for three years. Nothing could hold him back from the great outdoors and the cool feel- ing of the snow. Besides being active in sports all year long, Pruett was a member of CSF for three years and hopes to receive a scholarship for law or busi- ness to use or Stanford. Ceramics was one hobby Pruett picked up at Irvine High and he dem- onstrated his talent at it by making beautiful pots for the Mud Co. Putting it all together Pruett was the typical nice guy, funny, shy (at times) and a person who kept a warm smile. No question about it, Dave Pruett earned his spot as one of the 12 pacesetters. David Pruett Seniors 137 Senior Directory TOBYE LOVELACE— Ski: 1,2,3, 4; El Vaquero: 1, 2; Key Club: 4; Activities Council: 3, 4; Senior Council: 3, 4; Student Forum: 3 TIM LOWE — Col .2,3 DOUG LUCHANSKY — Drama: 3, 4; Thespians: 4; El Vaquero: 1, 2, 3, 4; Citadel: 3, 4; Stage Crew: 4; Basketball: 2; EHentage Award: 3 ROLAND LUCHINI ball: 1 Basket- RON LUNCEFORD — Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski: 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball: 1,2, 4; Track: 3 BRIAN MAGNUSON — Citadel: 2; Football: 1,4 V. Jenny Veiga Andrew Machovina Rajes Excelling to the highest pinnacles in sports, clubs, and academics, and still being modest and charming were the characteristics that won |enny Veiga the title of senior pacesetter. Being a French student for four years, in the French club in her senior year, and belonging to CSF in her freshman and senior years were just three ways Veiga showed her schol- arly talents. Veiga was also a member of the Speech and Debate Team for three years. The club ' s advisor. Rick Lara had great praise for her. She ' s very down to earth, very car- h Madhav Brian Magnuson ing, smart. I think )enny Veiga will go on to be something special. She applies great dedication to whatever she IS doing. Though she had many academic talents, her obvious love was sports. She was a member of the basketball team her last two years, played soft- ball as a sophomore and junior, belonged to the Ski Club for four years and played tennis throughout high school. Dedication, intellfgence, and abil- ity, they all add up toone thing — jenny Veiga, senior pacesetter. 128 Seniors i Senior Directory CINDY MALROY — Basketball: 1,2; Softball: 1,2,3; French: 1 LOURDES MANAPSAL — Speech: 4; Vaquatics: 3, 4; El Vaquero: 4; Track: 4; Pep Club: 1; Creative Writing: 2 jONI MANNING — CSF: 2, 3; Varsity Cheer: 2, 3, 4; Frosh Soph Cheer: 1; Speech: 3, 4 MARCO MARIN — Football: 3; Soccer: 2, 3, 4; Guitar 3 1. During a governmeni class, lenny Veiga lakes a break to laugh al a Ken Kerry loke. 2. Actively involved in a variety ot sports, lenny Veiga displays her athletic abilities on the ten- nis court 3. Graceful as a ballet dancer, lenny Veiga displays her toe style on the tennis court. Seniors 139 n= 1. Seniors gather r(jund lollowing Chnslmas dinner: Mel Anderson, Steve Lowe, Carol Hunt, lim Welse, Shelley Ovesen, Greg McElroy, Tom Cregor, Tobye Lovelace, Dave Yanek, Mary Johnson, Lori Hart, Mark Roberts, Connie Odden, Melinda York, Wendy |amar, Kris luarez, and Ken Kerry 2. Sparked with excitement are Debi Dierker, Dominic Cioflo- letti, and Kathe Goseco 3. Sharing Christmas spirit are Connie Odden, Melanie Anderson, Shelley Ovesen and Kris Juarez. r Senior Directory LAWRENCE MATA — Football: 1,2 SUE MAZZA — AFS: 1; CSF: 1; Swimming: 1, 2 THELMA MENA — Vaquatics: 1 TOM MERGEN — Marchitig Band: 3, 4; Stage Band: 4; Wind Ensemble: 2, 3, 4; Tennis: 2, 4 PATTY MICHELSON — Ski: 1, 2; Backpacking: 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble: 1 , 2; Ensemble: 1 , 2, 3; Marching Band: 1, 2; Stage Band: 4; Orchestra: 1, 2, 3; Ten- nis: 1, 2; Swimming: 1 BRENDA MILLER: Ski: 3, 4; Drill Team: 2; Concert Choir: 3; Marine Biology Club: 4 I ]A0 Seniors i ii i ' i J Hoping to set a tradition for future sen- iors, thirty members of the class of ' 80 planned and held a Progressive Dinner on Dec. 8. The attire was semi-formal and five houses were involved in the dinner Itself. The seniors met at Sue Hillyer ' s home and intermingled over punch and hors d ' oeuvres. Following Happy Hour was Soup and Salad at Mary lohnson ' s house. Everyone enjoyed a salad buffet as Christ- mas songs were solemnly being played in the background. At the completion of this meal, they proceeded to the Mam Course at Shelley Ovesen ' s home and gathered round the fire for a friendship toast before dinner. Christmas atmos- phere prevailed as the pine scent from the Christmas tree filled the room and mistletoe hung in the doorway. The group moved once again to Kathe Coseco ' s house for Dessert. A Christ- mas dessert spread was prepared and eveyone enioyed a couple of games of pool and exchanged a few laughs. Finally, the party reached its last desti- nation, After Dinner Drinks, at the home of Tobye Lovelace. It was late by this time and everyone exchanged their thoughts and Christmas wishes. Seniors ' dinner sets tradition Senior Directory FRANK MIRANDA — AFS: 4 BRUCE MITCHELL — CSF: 1, 2, 3,4; Racquetball Club: 4 GLENN MITCHELL — Latin: 2, 3; Thespiaris: 1, 2; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling: 1, 2, 3; Basketball: 2; Golf: 4; Senior Council: 1 SUZANNE MOEN — Drill Team: 4, Pep Club: 1,2 ANITA MOHR — Ski Club: 3, 4; Drill Team: 3; Track: 1 DEBI MONTEZ — Cheerleader: 1,2,3,4; Letter Club; 2, 3, 4 Seniors 141 r Senior Directory ESTEBAN MORENO — Soccer: 1,3, 4; Track: 1 STEPHANIE MOZINCO — Speech: 2; Drill Team: 2; Son gleader; 3, 4; Pep Club: 1; Senior Council: 4 L lop seniors honored as semi-finalists Nancy McConkey With over one million students entered in the competition last year, the chance to even be considered for a scholarship was slim. But, last Sep- tember, three Irvine EHigh seniors beat the high odds and became Sem- ifmalists in the National Merit Schol- arship competition. Avril Ussen , Linda Gunderson and Mark Hoist, as well as some 1 5,000 other students who ranked in the top half of one percent in each of the 50 states, had the opportunity to receive one of the 4,300 Merit Scholarships worth a total of $13 million. Only the top scorers who become semifinalists continued in the pro- Elizabeth McCormick lames McCormick gram, and only 90 percent of those students later became finalists and were considered for the Merit Schol- arships, which were awarded in April. i ' r-x.1% S?- ' ki.- m i 142 Seniors Senior Directory lOELNAREZ — Soccer:2,3,4 STEVE NEBEN — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team: 4; Ski Club: 4; El Vaquero: 1, 2; Key Club: 2, 3; Wind Ensemble: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 2; Orchestra: 3, 4; Tennis: 1,2; Golf: 3; BAC: 2 1. Working diligently, Mark Hoist prepares for an upcoming exam 2. National Merit semifi- nalists Mark Hoist, Linda Cunderson and Avril Ussery. 3. Constantly at work, Avril Ussery even studies during snack to achieve good grades. 4. Besides Linda Gunderson ' s achieve- ments in academics, her talents reach into the music field Seniors 143 Seniors pick weird things for capsule Senior Directory DESIREE NICHOLS 3,4 Kenyata; STEVE NIPPEL — Ski: 4; Football: 1; Wrestling: 1,2; Golf: 1 CONNIE ODDEN — CSF: 2; Drill Team: 2; Concert Choir: 2, 3; Pep Club: 1; Senior Council: 3,4; Student Forum: 3 BRIAN O ' DOWD — Soccer: 1; Track: 1 CHARLOTTE OLIPHANT — CSF: 4; Concert Choir: 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir: 4 KAREN OLSON — Ski: 4; Drill Team: 2, 3; Pep Club: 1 lOHN O ' ROURKE — IHS Cares: 1,2,3 DOLIG ORTON — American Field Service: 3, 4; Latin: 2, 3, 4; CSF: 3,4; Football: 1,2; Baseball: 7 I It vou had a chance to put something in a box to be opened in 2180 what would It be? This was the question put to some of the members ot the senior class of 1980 and what follows are the responses, which hopefully 200 years from now would be discovered, opened and revealed to the world. Those who concealed their ideas behind false names gave answers to our poll such as, Ayatullah Khomeni and the Shah shaking hands, and, a cork — to represent a crude method of contracep- tion in the 1900 ' s, were obvious rejects from the list of possiblities. But from those few who set the |okes aside and gave serious answers there were some very interesting ideas. Sue Frager wanted to include a Beatles album to show what great music was while another senior, Sherrie Roberts, thought that a picture of a hot car like a Porsche 928 and blueprints of one of the most spectacular buildings around would be possibilities. Senior Bill Rodgers sug- gested blueprints of the atomic bomb and the miracle drug of the century, lae- trile, as two possibilities. Senior Marco Marin said that a soccer ball should be one of the items to show the greatest sport in the world. And though the list went on and on the time capsule didn ' t, we finished off the rest of the space with magazines, pictures of the presidents, and a map of the world. The only thing left to do was to make the capsule and bury it. Unfortunately some- where along the way the idea got buried. 144 Seniors 1. Shelly Roberts and Traci Oswandel share a lunch lime laugh concerning the Senior Time Capsule. 2. Scott Kile and Scott Laten are inter- viewed by Citadel Staff member Bob Mead- 3. Part of the Beatles collection that Sue Frager felt should be included in the time capsule. A Senior Directory SHELLY OVESEN — CSF: 2, 3, 4 Ski: 2, 3, 4; Drama: 1; Thespians 1; KeyClub:3;Volleyball:2, 3, 4, Basketbalh 2, 3, 4; SoftbalL 2, 3 4; Activities Council: 2, 3 PUZANTOZBAC Basketbalh 4 German: 4; KARI PATCHELL — German: 2; CSF: 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble: 2, 3; Marching Band: 2; Concert Band: 1; Concert Choir: 1; Bas- ketball: 2, 3,4 Seniors 145 Those were the days Ah, those were the good old days. Do you remember? Remember the lunches at the ( alermg trucks ' Or the McDonald ' s (lays when the golden arches were brought to the Irvme campus? Those were the good old days. Remember the constant pounding, poundmg, pounding of the lack ham- mers Or the dirt, dry cement, gravel a nd mud? Remember the board side- walks? Ah, those were the good old days. Do you remember havmg P.E. off- campus? El Camino anyone? What about the grass? A forbidden terri- tory, no doubt. Ah, those were the good old days. Were they really that good? 146 Seniors 1. During Homecoming week, the Senior class shows the spirit that won them the spirit |ug- 2. Seniors take a break in the shacJe while enjoy- ing snack with friends. 3. Even though they ' re old pros, seniors also have problems during registration 4. After school, Ion Waterson kicks back waiting for friends. 5. Adventure- land |ust wasn ' t complete without Tom Saw- yer, alias Denise Askelson. Seniors 147 Seniors begin and carry on new tradition Senior Directory DAVID PRUETT — CSF; 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club; 2, 3,4; Vaquatics: 1, 2, 4; Water Polo: 1, 2, 4; Swim- ming; 1, 2, 3; Ceramics; Mud Co. TONY QUIROZ — Volleyball; 1, 2,3,4 CHUCKREDDY — CSF;2 RAVINDER REDDY — Volley- ball; 2 Two-hundred years ago, George Wash- inglon, Andrew lackson and representa- tives from each stale in the United States gathered in Philadelphia to make their marks at the signing of the Declaration of Independence; it was the start of tradi- tion It was the start ot a tradition which sparked America to be free with new ideas and new progressiveness. It was the start of a tradition that two centuries later would embed itself into the hearts of the Irvine High graduating class of 1980. Only once in a lifetime does a person get the opportunity to become a senior and that unique experience should include traditions which would bring forth memories in future years. Mike Winter noted their importance. They give you something to remem- ber the school because they ' re always constant; they never change. That ' s pretty important to most of the seniors I know. As tor Irvine High tradition, Winter said I like the idea of the senior hill. I think they should promote it more. When my older brother went to school, they had a senior hill and it you weren ' t a sen- lorand on it, then that was it. But really there aren ' t that many traditions here. Cherie Weber agreed. We need more traditions for class morale because they show the spirit of the senior class and it gives the following senior class some- thing of a challenge to look forward to. About the only traditions that I really like here are having the pacesetters and slide show. The pacesetters give the sen- ior class someone to look back on and the slide show is )ust the neatest, most remarkable thing at this school, she said. However, the senior class of 1980 will have other traditions to remember. For instance, the tradition of being the first graduating class which was located on the campus all four years, the tradition of the annual Irvme-University football game and the tradition of lamie Fox reigning as the second-ever homecoming queen. As it has become evident, traditions are a significant part in high school and they become more important as the years roll on. And at Irvine High, as the fifth year of existence becomes history, high school traditions have just started to find a home. I 148 Seniors 1. One tradition most seniors would have pre- ferred not to have carried out was scramble, 2. Stephanie Clewls and Desiree Nichols discuss graduation plans al a senior meeting. Senior Directory STEVE RENTERIA — Football; 1, 2, 3,4; Wrestling: 3, 4; Track; 1 TEEDRENIA RHODES — Back- packmg EHiking; 2, 3, 4; Ken- vata; 1, 3, 4; Marching Band; 2, 3; Concert Band; 1, 2, i SHERI RICGS — Ski Club; 3; Drill Team; 2, 3; Dance Team; 1, 2, 3; Softball; 1, 2; Swimming; 1 RONALD ROACH Country; 1, 2, 3 Cross Seniors 149 r Senior Directory DEBBIE ROBERTS — Latin: 1; IHS Cares: 1, 2, 3; Guitar: 1, 2; Softball: 2, 3 MARK ROBERTS 2,3,4 Footbal ANDRE ROBINSON — Ken- yatta: 2, 3, 4; Football: 1; Basket- ball: 1,2, 3; Baseball: 1; Track: 1, 2, 3, 4; Activities Council: 2 BILL RODGERS — CSF: 2, 3, 4; Cross Country: 2, 3, 4; Tenn is: 1, 2; Track: 3, 4; )r. Honor Society: 1 RHONDA RODRIGUEZ — Ski: 1; Drill Team: 2; Songleader: 3, 4; Pep Club: 1 JOHN RUBIO — Football: 3, 4; Basketball: 2 1. lotin Simon puis the bite on Bill Rodgers lor Irying lo steal his girl. 2. Giving her best impression of queen Cleopatra is Stacy Sampi- eri, 3. Teaching the cameraman how to smile is Ion Waterson. ]50 Seniors Senior Directory lULIE RUDD — AFS: 1; Ski: 4; El Vaquero: 2; IHS Cares: 1,2, 3,4; Drill Team: 2, 3,4 lEFF RUSSELL — Waterpolo: 1 SUSAN SAFIRE — Concert Choir: 4 Joe Sais Deborah Sakura Stacy Sampieri Starlight . . . star bright, first star I see tonight, I wish I may, I wish I might, I wish I ' d be someone else tonight , . Dreams . . , dreams of transporting one- self into another being have filtered through the minds of many an American teenager It ' s obvious that everyone dreams of one day acting out another person ' s life and that one day, though gifted with a hefty human status already, they could be someone else with power, looks or money. But why Why do Irvine students who have good homes, money when they want It and lead fulfilling lives wish to dream another ' s dreams? ' What would inspire normal, average teenagers to dream of a life as another human being ' Alas . . . the mam reason is a simple, common household word; idol. Everyone has an idol whether it is a male ' s movie star or wanting the status of a queen. Ithinkthall would like to be the Queen of England, said Elaine Smith last lanuary. It would be fun and I love her hats. Cleopatra. I ' d want to be Cleopatra, Stacy Sampieri commented with an envi- ous sparkle in her eyes. She was pretty, sexy and she was . . . well, she was queen. However, on the male side, |on Water- son topped all answers with his reply, lesus. I ' d want to be Jesus because I ' ve always wanted to know what it was like back then and He ' s always puzzled me. The desire for money filled Mark Seward ' s mind. It would have to be Hugh Hefner because he ' s rich and I like his status. Puzzlement. Power. Money. Lovelife. It seems that everyone no matter how per- fect he or she is, dreams of one owning a better personal accomplishment. Oh, if I only could be in another body Seniors 151 Seniors plan years to come Senior Directory CLAUDIA SANCHEZ — Ken- vatta:2, 3; Pep Club: 2, 3, 4 CURT SCHNEIDER —Ski: 1, 2, 3; Tennis: 2 STELLA SCHOU — AFS: 3, 4; CSF: 2, 3, 4; IHS Cares: 3,4; Key Club; 2, 4; Cross Country: 1, 2; Track: 1,2 DEANNE SCHUMP — Ski: 3, 4; Gymnastics: 4 KAREN SCHUTTENHELM — Ski: 2,3,4; Drama: 1,2; Key Club: 4 LORI SERLES — Guitar: 2,3; Pep Club: 1; Marine BiologyClub: 4 GREG SHIREMAN— Ski Club: 4 lOHN SHIREY — Football: 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1 Ten years. How long is ten years? It doesn ' t seem like it ' s been 3650 days since we played army or house. Ten years ago we liked to think about our future. We hoped we would be the first person on Mars, a fireman, or the President of the United States. Career goals of IHS seniors include being caterers, architects, lawyers, actors, actresses, or reporters. The independent ones would be self-employed, owning such things as construction companies, restaurants or their own medical practices. There was even one who went beyond the bounds of independence and free spirit. Ten years from now, this student wants to be a Playboy centerfold. 152 Seniors 1. Ten years from now, Ken Shannon wants to be a shoe salesman. 2. Sue Frager, Rhonda Rodriguez, and Chen Cambell pretend they are an alligator. 3. Lunchtime gives a chance for students like Dominic Cioffoletti to think about the future 4. Toby Lovelace and Sue Hil- lyer, a couple of smacks, have a strange out- look of their future. •i H 1 1 Seniors 153 Senior Directory ROB SMALL — Ski Club: 1, 2 Citadel: i, 4; Tennis: 2, , 4 Track: 1; Student Council: 1, Homecoming Committee: 2 ELAINE SMITH — German: 1, 2; Wind Ensemble: 1, 2; Marching Band: 1, 2; Cross Country: 1, 2; Track: 1, 2; Assistant Drum Maior: 2 LORI SOPkO — Ski Club: .5; Thespians: I, 2; Stage Crew: 2, 3 MARK SOWARD 3 Track: 1, 2 STEPHANIE SPINDLE — Ski Club: 4; Guitar: 1; Concert Choir: I, 2, 3, 4; Softball: 1, 2; Pep Club: 1,2 CECILIASTEPHENS — Drama: 3 PAMELA STONER — CSF: 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Cheer: 3, 4; Erosh Soph Cheer: 1; Swimming: 2, 3, 4 MARK SWANCOAT — Ski: 2, 3; Eootl)all: 1,2, 3; Basketball: 1,2; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Coun- cil: 4 1. Seeing seniors act nerdy is a common sighl on the IHS campus 2. Deena Doughly ' s wish to be in the yearbook was one of her wishes that came true 3. Mike DeCorte had no regrets being on stage crew, 4. Reading is a way of relaxing lor Becky Fraser 154 Seniors Don Tirrell Rnndie Townsend I To dream of becoming a star foot- ball player or a homecoming queen wfiile you were in high school is something that many people do. If it came true, you were a very lucky per- son. For many seniors on campus though, it seemed there was a pile of secret desires which were never ful- filled during their high school years. While some students were enjoy- ing the splendor of academic achievement there were those few who wished that they had exerted more effort towards getting better grades such as Seniors Craig Bergen and Karen Lembeck. In some instances, certain students turned towards athletics instead of academics as the area in which they would have liked to have partici- pated in more than they did, like Sen- ior Tim Lowe who, had he not injured his knee, would have liked to play football. But, when it came down to the most crazy things to do. Senior Bill Rodgers won the honors. He said, I wish I could have spray painted the statue. Students can ' t always grasp their dreams Seniors 155 Seniors want money, money r Senior Directory AVRIL USSERY — CSF: 4; Irvine Singers: 4; French Club; 4 DEBBIE VANEYKE — Tennis; 4 jENNY VEIGA — Speech; 2, 3, 4, CSF; 1,4; Ski; 1,2, .5,4; Tennis; 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball; 3, 4; Softball; 2 3; French Club; 4 Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief. Doctor lawver, Indian Chief. The 1980 seniors seem to have all the bases cov- ered. , ,A poll, given to Irvine seniors, indi- (dled that seniors seem to be heading toward a variety of goals after graduation. Occupational, educational and money making goals were the most popular. Many seem to be heading toward pro- fessional careers — psychology, architec- ture engineering, dentistry, medicine jnd acting were at the top of the poll. I plan on maiormg in engineering with a minor in music, said Gene Davis. He provided tood for thought to other Irvine males when he added, I want a wife to support me through college. Ot course college and marriage aren ' t the only options open for graduating sen- iors lobs like cosmetology, catering, lru(.k driving, being a florist and a Play- hoy bunny were all mentioned in the poll All of these have the possibility of being rewarding and well paying |obs. Ah yes, money. It seemed to be on the minds t)f many who took the poll; Though the best things in life are free, they ' re |ust not for me, I want money! said one senior who wished to be com- pletely anonymous. I want to be a flake and rich. saiti kim Connors. Linda Cunderson wants, Money, anyway I can One senior wants to, live in the mountains, have a Mercedes Benz, a Porsche, and a beach house. V. ]56 Seniors 1. All dressed and ready lo go, Tobye Lovelac e looks towarcj the future 2. Shall I be a den- list ' asks Ray DeAvila as he conlemplates his ulure Senior Directory MARYANN VENECAS — Latin Club: 2; Backpackmg EHiking: 2, 5, 4; Futurians: 3, 4; Girls ' Glee: 5,4 nwlGHT WATANABE — Foot- ball: 2, 5,4; Tennis: 1 ION WATERSON — Volleyball: 2; Wrestling: 3 NORMA WATKINS — Ameri- can Fi( kl Service: 2; CSF: 2, 5; Ski: 2; Tennis: 1,2, ? CHARMNE WEBB — Ski Club: 2 Seniors 157 r Senior Directory |IM WEISE — Football: 2, 3, 4; Baskctl)all: 1. 1,4 TERI WETZEL — Ski Club: 1; Vollpybail: 1, 1, 3, 4; Swimming: .l SHAUN WIGGINS — Football: l,Goll: 1 MIKE WINTER — Ski Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; El Vaquero: 1, 2; Soccer: 1 LESLIE WINTHER — Futurians: 3, 4; Girls ' Glee: 3, 4; Explorer- Fireman: 4 KATHY WISE — Vaquatics: 3, 4; Citadel: 4; El Vaquero: 3, 4; Wat- erpolo Statistician: 3, 4; Swim- ming Statistician: 3, 4; Girls ' Swimming Manager: 3; FHorse- back RicJing Club: 1; Futurians: 3 RICHARD WISHNY — Basket- ball: I, 2, 3; Baseball: I, 2, 3; Raquetball SCOTT WOODS — Football: 2; Wrestling: 2, 3, 4 DAVE YANEK — Football: 1, 2, 3; Wrestling: 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 1,2,3,4 1. During Disney Daze the spirited seniors lak over the ship and declare their territoryi 55 Seniors Kinney Yong Roksana Abdi )ose Luna Arriero Jonathan Austin Artura Baca Stacey Barnett Rick Beardsley ■Mike Berger iCeoff Berliner Troy Blalock ' Cameron Calhoon Douglas Call Robert Caraveo Regina Carlisle Antonio Carillo Micheal Chambers left Colgan Lisa Cutter lack Dean Robert DeFever John DiCarlo Julie Dyer Khosrow Errahim Donna Flood David Forgerson Mark Giglio Marie Gonzales Victor Guerrero Nader FHaghighi Melmda York Debi Hahn Lynne FHeflin Mark Hoist Joseph Howe Robert lenkinson Douglas lensen lune lohannessen James Kendall Tim Kjellm Billie Kuter Cher Lee Karen Lembeck Scott Lewis Paulette Lizotte Dan Lorti Bobby Lumpkm Ester Luna Sunil Madhav Gary Mandelbaum Bill Mawdsley Kathleen Mayberry Melody McBride Cassandra McCoy Wayne McKeever Terry McMenamm Hong Nguyen Loan Nguyen Nisha Pate Elizabeth Patlan Steve Peacock Kerry Perkett Dung Pham Ronnie Pueblos Ruben Ramirez Fernando Raya Charles Reed Steve Rey jimmy Rook Dino Sabetta lames Show Pete Smith James Steward Teresa Tague Kimberly Taylor Carol Tetreault Richard Tomichek Jeffrey Tripi Kurt Tronsen Ferill Vandegrift Fred Vanderpool Rick Ventimilla Lisa Warner Paul Weber Shawn Wiggins Scott Woods Scott Wright Senior Directory LOUIS YANG — German: 1, 2; CSF; 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 4; Track: 1,2; IHS Math Team: 1,2; IHS Math Team Captain: 2; Toastmaster Club: 3 SOLOMON YANG — German: 1, 2; CSF: 4; Basketball: 4; Orchestra: 1, 2, 4; Tennis: 3, 4; Track: 1; Bowling Club: 3; Ping Pong Club: 3; Stage Crew KINNEYYONG Club: 4 Latin: 3, 4; Ski Shy seniors fade from camera s view Seniors 159 Machines loot students ' cash Approximately 85 percent of stu- dents who use vending machines at IHS have been, at some time, a victim of the vending machine rip-off, according to a yearbook poll. Students depend on these machines for much of their food dur- ing the school day, but sometimes when they insert their money into the machines, they get nothing in return. This may force students to go without lunch. Most com- plaints, according to the poll, were aimed towards the Snack Shop machines. No one polled had ever been able to get any Lifesavers from these machines. Second place for the com- plaints went to the coke machines. But, according to Rick DeCicco, teacher, it is the students ' own fault that they lose their money because they mistreat the machines. I ' ve seen too many students kick machines to think that there is some- thing wrong with them, said DeCicco. Some students even try to cheat machines by pushing two buttons at the same time. A few students even reported profits by using the machines. M r%r d rJ J 1. Bob Leahy successfully receives food vending machine 2. lohn McConnell st for a lest. 1 from a udies 160 Juniors I I 3 ' w . Alma Adgard laklin Abdi kim Acker Avsun Alagoz Debbie Anderson Ginger Anderson Greg Andrews let! Arnold Arsaguhi Asik kevin Atkinson loe Babakanian Ann Baldwin Carol Baldwin David Barnes lenny Barnes Paul Barru kar en Barter kalh Barlos Rodney Basler Vince Baud Mike Baumeisler Rachel Bavne Dana Beavers Chery I Becker Tim Bedley Laurie Beekmann Darin Belt jamie Bengford karen Bergeron Suzanne Berkoll loni Blehm Paul Blenz Suzy Boggess Greg Borden lohn Boucher April Boughner Juniors 161 162 Juniors 1 ' III. lllfa. J • C oss of ' 81 heads for college As the class of ' 81 rises to the ranks of upperclassmen, many new respon- sibilities and decisions are put upon them. By the lunior year in high school, most students appear to have made the decision of whether or not to attend college, although many stu- dents seem to be puzzled in their plans beyond that. Where to go to college and what to ma|or in are big questions. Ya I ' m going to college — where? — well I ' m not really sure about that. Nationally, an estimated 60% of the students attending high school will choose to continue with their educa- tion in college, andtheiunior year is one of the most important the col- lege Ijound student will have. The P.S.A.T. in October was a task many college bound students tack- led. The S.A.T. and A.C.T. tests, start- ing in lune ot the lunior year, are required by most colleges, and the picking of a college is a big decision. Added to these chores are more difficult, advanced classes and hav- ing to get passing grades in them. The term G.P.A. soon becomes a house- hold word. College bound luniors have been known to resort to such taboo acts as studying and doing homework |ust to gel good grades for college. But time always passes quickly when one is busy, and soon luniors become seniors and they may resort to a more relaxed, kick-back year before entering the college gates in he fall. I.Hardatwork.studyinglordnupcoming exam, are David Knovvlesand Ed Purkiss 2. Future cfiemisl Wtiitney Brown examines spi rogyra under a microscope. Juniors 163 Chris Curlis Sallie Dd IS Creg Da kurlis Ddvlfv Mark Dean Tim Dean Elizabeth Dennev lulie DiCarlo tV- ' c: . A ■ — ns Tonv DiCoregofMj Rennetle Diaz Trov Diomarlith Dana Diltman Debbie Dornon Kerne Doughty lackie Drevon Kevin Driskel tL ' -■ jii letl Droke lett Duncan Cynthia Duquette Paula Edwards Raymond Edyvards Man Catherine Egan Hamid Ehsanzadeh Shannon Eichner llN Dave Ellis Art Enguidanos Darrell Ennis Pam Evans Tina Fairman Kris Farley Charlie Fehrenbach Elaine Fero I A I Tern Ferraro Kealoha Figueroa Cyndy Fillet Chris Filton Michelle Flowers Don Lee Foster Crislina Foli Creg Fowler I Connie Fratto Debbie French Eric Friedman Tara Frink Trjny Cabrielii atalie Gage Dan Callarcio Natividad Galvan X ' 164 Juniors J I Getting cut: a valuable lesson E er one hears about the team super star; the player who returns an interception lor 75 yards or hits li e homeruns in a game. But there ' s another group who never gets credit tor their ellort. Alter striving and grunting tor three weeks belore the actual team is announced, there arrives a day when imal cuts are made, and it is the tew u ho w ere unable to grab a spot on the team that deserve a tew kind words. Those w ho make the team ha e won a ictory, but lor those who were cut a battered and deteated leelmg needn ' t be the outcome. Get- ting cut CAN be an educational expe- rience. Learning to accept disap- pointment and to work hard towards a goal are two things that never come easily. On the other hand, a leelmg oi achievement trom learning new things and meeting new people may be the result. So, the old saying, it at lirst vou don ' t succeed, try, tr again, may be a worn out old phrase but it got so because it was true 1. Debbie lenkinsshous her winning stroke ihat keeps her on the tennis team 2. Dominic Lee IS one ol those who was able to grab a spot on the arsitv loolball team 3. IHS cheerlead- ers do a skit about Hell Week, the week betore una! cuts are made trom the tootball team fl ' Juniors 165 ]66 Juniors J . Smoking oreo causes conflicts Most people don ' t realize it, but back in the twenties smoking was a romantic sign. It was the sex symbol on the movie screen who would slowly exhale that slim stream of smoke and dangle a cigarette at the fingertips. But during the fifties, smoking became a hazard sign and on high school campuses only wild teenagers would sneak drags in the restroom between classes. However, despite the increasing evidence that smoking causes-cancer and other diseases, the sight of teens smoking, even on cam- pus, became a common occurence. And Irvine High reflected that by designing a smoking area, originally opened in 1977, between the PE lock- ersand Unified Arts building. The smoking crowd at IHS was nei- ther like their ancestors of the twen- ties or the fifties, but were an entirely new generation whose smoking was accepted although not without dis- cussion. There was many a contro- versy which resulted from the area, and again and again it was the non- smoker against the smoker. Perhaps the biggest problem that occured was the rule that closed the smoking area except between classes and during snack and lunch. Non- smoker Cindy Laliberte expressed her opinion. I think It should be open because if they want to smoke they ' re going to do It anyway. And they might as well smoke in the smoking area, she said. But, Carl Rahner, a smoker, disa- greed, I think It ' s pretty cool the way it IS because if you could smoke out there all the time, then people would ditch to hang out there. It just doesn ' t look right when visitors come and see a bunch of ' long-hairs ' out there. However, ceramics instructor Jeff Taylor was obsessed with the whole idea of a smoking area. It ' s mostly their trash which bugs me. Sometimes they throw their trash over the fence to my ceramics yard; but then again we just throw it back or get the hose. I also think it ' s a place where drugs are dealt and where students who don ' t go to this school congregate, he said. Rick DeCicco, the student store ' s manager, expressed his opinion this way: There should be a fence put around the area and locked during classes. The area is meant to be opened only during lunch and snack. A supervisor should be there to open It and close it. They should also make the smokers clean up their own mess. In, other words, they might want to have a smokers club on campus. 1. Students take a break tietween classes. Juniors 167 William Hull lulip Hunt Laura Hyllon David Ibsen Ken Ibsen Lisa Ingram Lynn Ingram Ion Iverson Mike lacobs Stephanie lewell Christy lohnson Marti lohnson Mike lohnson Tammy Johnson lamie lordan Sean loyce lamie ludd Stewart Kaluahim Kris Kampil Lisa Kan Linda Karabin Kim Karnes Tammy Kaufmann Greg Keen Lynn Kelle Lynnda Kelle Dana Keni Donn Keresev less Kim Micheal Kim Younghee Kim Kacy Kinncannon Sleye Kiyan Cathy Kleckner Lisa Kline Robin Kloos David Knowli ' s Vickie Knowlcs Mike Kozlowsk Ron Krill lohn Krugh Kelley KuCala Pam Kudell Mark Kuo |ill Kusnelz Patty Kwan Susie LaBdr Shana Laflerty 168 Juniors IHS parking causes problems Now after five years of existence, Irvine High truly felt the glories and heartbreaks of beginning a new school. But fortunately, due to so many exciting features including the 3,000- capacity stadium and 300-capacity theater, the triumphs have over- whelmed the defeats. However, there are less significant ideas which help establish a school ' s background, too; things that are not so much high- lighted, but are taken for granted; for instance, the parking lots. The parking lots, one m the front ol the school and one in the back, house the cars of all the teachers, stu- dents, visitors, and other faculty members who drive. They ' re large enough to accommodate the popula- tion of the football games and also crowded dances, but as Irvine High slowly increased to a four year high school, so did the problems of park- ing and overcrowdedness. The main problem occurred when students would park in the front lot taking all the spaces needed for visitors, faculty and the Heritage Park Aquatics employees. We have more than enough park- ing spaces. It ' s just a matter ot redis- tributing the amount of cars in the front to the back. We need people to start parking in the back, said Dr. Dean Waldfogel during the latter part of October. Marlene Poitevent, English Depart- ment Coordinator, added her views. The parking spaces aren ' t the prob- lem. I ' m still wondering why young, healthy students drive to school any- way. That ' s a waste of resources. Teachers should walk too, if they live close enough. Then we wouldn ' t waste our personal energy on this perennial parking problem. But until gas prices become so high that no one can afford them, it ' s a sate bet students will continue to drive to school and parking problems will still exist. However the Program Improvement Council took some strain off the problem last November by enforcing Staff Parking Only signs on many spaces in both lots while also reserving room for visitors and Aquatics employees. 1. Cars are crowded into IHS ' s from parking lol Sleps fiave been laken by PIC. to lessen Ifie amount of cars in the from and move then 10 he back Juniors 169 S( ott LaLoggia Cyndee LaMatry Lysa Landacre Bryan Lane Colleen Lallmer David Laue Diana Lawrence Cathy LeBaron Debbie Lebsack Doug Lee leannie Lee julie Lee Tuna Thanh Lee Sandy Lim julie Lincoln Orion Lindemann Sue Lindsey Helena Locke Leslie Lockharl Nicole Lou Roberta Lum Christie Luxton lung Ma Lisa MacDonald Lee Machisky Mark Machovina Kendall Madsen Sue Magnuson Fiorina Manapsal Carolyn Mariano Raegina Martinez Carole Mayo Chris Mazelm Greg Mazelm julie McCall Tracee McClain Lucy McConville Lisa McEwan Patty McCillis Dwight McKeever Paul McKenna Christi Meeker ludy Mehrmann Charles Mel Mike Mena Scott Menaster Sam Meredith Tom Melzger 170 Juniors Macho mustache mania grows Clark Cable made them noticeable, Burt Renolds made them macho and Yosemite Sam made them hard to forget. But it was due to the attention of American females that made mus- taches what they are today — a sex object. indeed, by fiddling, tickling, and kissing mustaches, females all over the country have praised a man for his sign of masculinity and it seems this reinforcement occurs in high school, too. Senior Suzy Moen quipped her views, Cuys with mustaches are defintely interesting. In fact, I ' d say I really like them. They look older and they tickle. The only thing I don ' t enioy is the scratch from whiskers on their chin and cheeks. All styles of mustaches can be found on male partisans of the stu- dent body and faculty ... slim and sleek, goatees, fuzzy wuzzy and right on down the line to the simple growth of regular fur. Drama director Blake Could has sported a neatly- framed goatee for seven years. I have my beard and my mustache because I don ' t like to shave. It ' s like a self-sacrifice. I mean my skin bleeds like a leaky faucet, he said. Counselor Bill Beacham, however, referred to the psychological aware- ' ness of teenagers growing mus- taches. The adolescent experience is one of constant change m emotional, psychological and physical develop- ' ment. The wildest discrepancy in development is often in the area of physical maturity. In high school males, you will always find some who have matured to their final height, weight and body development. In others, they will not reach their peak until their twenties, said Beacham. There is also an identity crisis that adolescents are confronted with on a daily basis. It ' s a very difficult one and so to alter their identity, some males grow a mustache hoping to find the easy way out. Altho ugh some males may have an identity problem, most mustaches are grown solely for a more attractive appearance — and that ' s exactly the way Yosemite Sam meant it to be. 1. Bob Mead and April Boughner work on their yearbook pages. 2. Mustactiioed sophomore David Venegas takes notes from an overhead protector Juniors 171 Barbara Miller Darlyne Miller Dave Miller Eric Miller |ohn Miller Stacey Miller Cheeri Milovich Alison Monleverde Chris Monlgomery Art Moore Eric Moore Craig Mootharl Craig Morris Tonya Mozingo Lisa Muccio Blair Murphy Caria Murray Lisette Myer kisung Nam Mike NauU Sue Neben Bevi Newburgh Mike Newsom Anh Nguyen Minh Ngyuen Robyn Noel Chris Nolan Lori Noonan Tom Norris Ered O ' Brien Keith Otte Shauna Olson Mary Osowski Traci Oswandel Yvonne Ouellette Charlie Ousiey lohn Padilla Odiric Pakmgan Suzy Paiermcj Ginger Palladino Tushar Patel Brad Patterson lohn Patterson Clark Paul Don Paul Robin Paulson jan Pavolovsky Ion Peek ]72 Juniors 1. Maria Gonzales putts home at quilin ' time. 2. Moped mania is no joke at IHS bike rack. Moped mania saves students in gas crunch With the past year ' s revision of the 1973 gas crunch and petroleum prices sailing past a dollar a gallon, other modes of transportation had to be developed. It wasn ' t a new creation that conquered Irvine High students ' problems, but an old one — mopeds. In 1966, mopeds were first intro- duced to the world by an Italian Company Called Piaggo. From 1966 to 1980 the rate of mopeds increase d vastly; approximately six million have been sold around the world. There are many brands to choose from such as Puch, Motobecane, Vespa, Batavus and Peugot. They range from $500 to $700 and as for fuel they estimate 110 miles per gal- lon. But, for every good idea, there always seems to be problems that accompany it and mopeds were no exception. One student referes to his as That piece of iunk! becauce they tend to break down a lot and have costly repairs. Mopeds can also be dangerous as one mopeder testifies, I ' ve been hit five times by cars, three times in one hour. I almost went into hysterics. Adding to their troubles, riders have been reported being harrassed by the police. They have been caught riding double without a passenger seat, riding without lights at night and not putting their feet down when stopping. Because of the students ' active par- ticipation in the current moped boom and their steady popularity, mopeds rapidly became a major part of transportation at IHS. Ill Juniors 173 Tina Pelland Mike Pellelier Coleen Pelletl Shern Pellon Roberl Perry Chris Petersen Debra Petersen Christina Peterson Daniel Pickens Darlene Plummer Bob Porenger Penny Potter Moigan Pourzanliani Debbie Powers Amy Price lessica Puma Eddie Purkiss Scot Quinn Tonya Quinn Norma Quirus Robert Quun Hector Ramires Pattie Ramirez Robert Rapport Maria Ra .i Scott Reedy lean Renliria Tern Reynolds lerrell Richer Lynn Richie Denise Roddy Gary Rook Denise Rosmino Colette Rostocil Eve Rubell Laurie Rud Eddie Rudd Kris Runnels George Salamack Maria Santos Greg Sargenti Golda Satterthwaite Rob Salterwhile Lori Schimek Nancy Schipke Ricky Schlueler Roxanne Schuda jelf Schwers 174 Juniors iaJ ' -nJ Media Center abolishes noise It ' s amazing that the Media Center, a once popular socializing spot, could have evolved into such a som- ber place in just two years. Under the fearless inforcement of Head Librarian Gretchen Hinman, not a sound was to be heard in the vicinity of the Media Center. Of course, Hinman did have a little help. Librarian Pat Smith would patrol the area during lunch to kick out anyone eating, talking, or just plain horsing around. Unfortunately, things of this nature never ceased, the students iust didn ' t seem to get the drift that a library is for reading and studying and not for talking, according to the librarians. Despite the socializing problem, there was also a lot of theft and van- dalism. People tear the magnets out from books and stick them on other peo- ple ' s backs so they beep when they walk out, said one librarian. They also said that they constantly had to replace books because so many were being stolen. Overall, though, the Media Center has definitely shaped up from last year, according to various students. Students could actually read and study in peace without being bog- gled by excessive noise. 1. While students see ttie Media Center as a place for reference, otfiers see it as an arctiitecturai masterpiece.  Juniors 175 Nild ScotI Tim Sc oil Suzanne Selby David Sell Holly Seng Lisa Sevvell Keith Shannon Dana Shaw Sieve Shaw Therese Shellon Michele Sherbno Creg Sherman Keilh Signorelli Cheryl Simms Kalhy Sison Kelly Small Anihony Smith Becky Smith lodi Snyder Colette Sommer Eric Speirs Tami Spinio lenny Staley Rosalyn Stanko Gloria Staton layne Steinke Chris Stevens Lisa Stevens Ember Stiles Wendy Stone Jill Stopher Ann Stubbings Kelly Taggart lohn Thawley Chris Thoensen Andy Thomas letf Thompson lenny Thornburg Ann Torrence Dave Troup Chris Tucker Mina Tung Lorella Uhlik PablitoUtzurrum Mike Vaca Kelly in der Does Cary Van Raes Vivian Varner 176 Juniors n Controversial cliques cause concern for counseling staff Social groups, or cliques, caused much controversy at Irvine High School. Students who are included in the groups meet people and make Iriends. But those who are not m the groups can be affected academically, socially, and mentally — sometimes on a permanent basis. Many new students, who were interviewed said that some groups )ust cut them off, while some said Ihey had no problem being accepted. Cliques are hard for some people to get into and it ' s easy for others, one new student said. It all depends on the person and the group. For some students, it ' s hard to make friends because of shyness, lack of confidence or some other rea- son. An isolationist can sometimes develop a deep depression, said Mark Bockstahler, counselor at IHS. But the ones who ' fall m the crack, ' the real bad ones, are a minority. I feel It ' s the school ' s job to make the new students aware of the vari- ous groups and clubs at the school, Bockstahler said. With the growing number of new students at IHS, the problem itself created a solution. Some new stu- dents formed a new student cli- que. 1i 1. Lunch IS Itie lime when Robin Selby and others socialize 2. Confidenlially speaking, Curlis Herd lells Lynn Ingram about the past weekend. Juniors 177 Drew Vdfds Maria Verbec k Freddie Vercelez Laura Veretenikoll Lisa Villanupva loan Wagner lulie Wagner Mikf ' Wagner leaneen Walker Torn Wallis Heidi Walter Robert Weiss Ginger Welsh Steve Weslbrook Todd Whitacre Sterling While Traci Wilkinson Dan Williams Darlene Williams Leigh Williams Mark Wilmol Dave Wines Tern Winslow Maria Wmlerhalter Scoll Wirlh Greg Wooden Shana Woods Linda Wright Maisie Yang jodie Ybarra leff Yeskin Michaela York Oehhv Young hMt 178 Juniors Food wages war on students It might be the strangest phenome- non m Irvme High School history. The entire student body of IHS attempts to run through a 7 ' x 8 ' opening, all at the same time, to lay their hands on cafeteria food. It all happens at 11:55 a.m. The cut- ters fight their way to the food, the ditchers get to the head of the line, and those honest people who wait get what is left. Cateteria food does have its good points. After all, waiting those long minutes for the food does teach patience. It does teach self discipline and training to overcome a chal- lenge. It also requires the students to solve the problem of opening pack- ages without destroying or wearing the contents. But the most important aspect of cafeteria food is that it stops hunger. Camera shy Danny Ahtonen Scott Alden Mark Almaraz Darlene Arbuckle Kyle Armant Mike Barber Richard Beemer David Berman Natania Birnbaum Mike Bogart John Bogue Wendy Bonner Alfred Brownlee Dang Tu Bui Eric Bunce Denise Carmen Dean Castelo Jacques Chapuis left Colson Greg Covvin Fred Cowles Florence Cruz Jeff Daniels Donna Darling )oe De George William Defever Henry Derhovanessian )im Dewid Jungran Doh Don Dortch Lance Drumright Mary Edwards Chris Eidler Barbara Endy Kurt Feierabend Ron Fontanilla Mark Francisco Craig Fuller Adriana Garza Chris Geonetta Felicitas Gomez Maria Gomez Lori Goodrich Steve Greece Amy Griffin Jennifer FHanlon left Harris )eff Heckendorn Hiep Hong Unsook Inge Craig Ireland Debbie Jenkins Brian Jensen Ed lensen Ion lohnson Donell lones Tom Kirkpatrick lenny Kleiger Mike Knipple Tony Latour Duyen le Tim Leahy Dominic Lee Tina Lee Andy leidloff Patty Lizotte Ann Lombardo Dan Loving Bary lovvery Robert Makielski Mark Mangan Ellen Mc Walters James Miller Roy Moreno Sharon Murley Mike Murray Mike Nesbitt Ut Nguyen Camille Otero Kevin Peilhman Tom Peltier Angel Perez KrisPerketl Jeffrey Peyton Dinn Pham Due Pham Rory Pueblos Patrick Reedy Jennifer Reid Richard Riddle Sergio Rizopatron Susan Roach Joey Romo Brian Roode Mark Rosekrans Juan Sanchez Reggie Sanchez David Schatzlein Robert Schroff David Sheets Tamra Sicro Stephen Skjod Tammy Song Michael Subbert Anita Swinlon Ken Taylor Khiem Tran Morris Vargas Teresa Vasquez Vincent Waugh Jennifer Weber Tom White Marianne Zack 1. Typical tray lun( h served Monday ttirougtn Friday al IHS Juniors 179 Campus litter snakes snack Excuse the interruption. Due to the excessive ann ount of trash in the Student Center there will be no snack tomorrow. This announcement was heard quite often because of trash thrown up against the walls and wrappers covering the campus like a blanket. As punishment, snack was taken away. Food lines were closed and machines were turned off. Pun- ishing the students for the messes does help some but I think we should move towards a more positive way, said Sherry Phelps, activities director and zero-litter coordinator at press time. A more positive suggestion was to assign different days to different classes and if their day was left with a clean campus they would be rewarded. Zero-litter could end if only the students would remember that the Student Center is the main entrance to the school for visitors, said Phelps. 1. Shown tieiping to Save Our Snack, Steve Valerie deposits his bag in the proper place. 2. The camera catches a rare glimpse of a hand actually putting trash in the can. 180 Sophomores lohn Adier Pami Aguinaga Tami Aguinaga Marc Ahumada Sand Ailchison Tnsh Aitken Robert -M ers Sle e Alexander Keilh Allen Tracv Allison jeanelle Anderson Palt Annesi losic Aniuna Mark Arevalos Bill Armour Gerald Armstrong Lewis Armslrong Musee Asik Ivoti Athanikar Carlos Avila kim Bagbv DeWayne Barton Bill Bauman lohn Baxter Susan Baxter Greg Beaman Mar Beckstrom Tom Beeman Susan Benttord K I Bentley Paul Bergeron Alan Bernngton Shervl Beltencourt Diana Bierman Sandra Bilsoe Ernie Bi lan (A O ■0 o o (A Sophomores 181 Lon Bla( kstone Shellee Bodkin Krisid Bolton Mark Bondi lulie Borden Danielle Boucher Robbie Bowers Slei Brabec Renee Brazeau Sle e Brehm |ill Breuer Brenda Bringas Mall Brou n Mike Brown Daw n Buckland Thu-ven Bui Ron Burns Sandra Bustos Lynne Bulls Mall Call Brian Campbell Randy Campbell Hien Cao Lucila Caslro Lauri Cerillo Kim Charelle lohn Cho Sam Cho Herman CiCekci David Clay Laurie Clemeni Eileen Coale kalhv Collins kim Crjnnel [Tianne Cooper Melania Coslanlino Lvdia Couc h Ed Crolls lell Crowe Scoll Daly Crislina Da id Tricia Davies Eugene Davis Greg Davis Trarey Davis Mike DeCair Karen De Corle Ri haril Dennis 182 Sophomores Computer wizards work magic i AR I G . DO NOT READ THIS STORY. , . IT IS NOT PRO- GRAMMED FOR READING ERROR _ . . ERROR . THIS DOES NOT COMPUTE . . . ZZXXZXZXZXZX Scared vou, didn ' t U But that ' s exactly what could happen in todav ' s ad anced knowledge of a computer- ized en ironment with such termi- nology as the Apple H and the 8080, And in this era of numbers instead ot names and credit cards instead of money, more and more deas are stemming from computers nstead ot people. W lr ine High, Beginning and Intermediate Programming instructor Paul lacob showed students how to operate the Apple II. The thing that puts them ahead of others is that they have colorgraphics which makes the computers flexible so that we can expand them. Also located in the computer room, hich resides in the Student Center building directiv across trom the student store are some more processing units, a typesetter and even a tew ordinary tvpew nters. lacob sa s that he has noted an increase ot interest in computers at lr ine High quite possibK because ot the machine ' s gro s th trom limited tunctionmg ti e ears ago to mini- disks and terminals toda I wouldn ' t be surprised in the luture It this were a required class, he predicted. In ti e years the machines ha e developed er quickK . hat ' s going to happen in the luture ' ' That question xson ' t be answered until ob lOusK the future, but lr me High will continue to hold its techni- cal classes ot computers around a futuristic en ironment so that stu- dents will enioy the wonderful world of programming. 1. This sludenl belnends Ifie 8080, a wrird professing compuler 2. Ca anRaes master- minds Ihe Apple II Sophomores 183 |(ini Depew Roily DeVore Bob DeWid Miguel Diaz Scott Dickerson Wayne Dillow Lysa Dilworlh Tom DiomariK h Leslie Dixam A! Dominguez Rdmin Dowldlabadi Larry Doyle Cathy Eder Gary Edgar Ron Edgar Doug Egari Shirley Espinoza Connie Ezell Diane Falenki Gary Faust Cina Felta Dan Fiegener Alison Fisher Kelly Fisher Nicole Frees Arthur Frias Frank Fntell Bonnie Fritz Scott Fritz Scott Froehlich Lee Furukawa Suzanne Caluppo Karen Gandy lim Gasho Bruce Gavitt Rich Gentry BillGibford Robert Click Mike Gold julie Goldsworth Kim Gonzalez Dave Creek Eryn Creenlield Kelly Crenard Griff Griffith Maria Guadagnmo Cathy Cuiso Robert Gunderson 184 Sophomores City slickers fight to wake up Out on the ' ol farm, with ' em coy- otes howhn ' and ' em chickens yap- pm ' , It ' s not hard to wake up in the morn ' t ' r the little lady ' s flapiacks and But t ' r those city folks who live in a town yonder with quiet roads, like that place called Irvine, it ' s tougher to git folk up there than a sleepy grizzly durin ' hibernation. Basitally, folks can be lumped into two categories fer wakin ' up in the morn ' : 1 ) those who gif out a bed faster than a newly-born jackrabljit and 2) those who look worse than the bride of Frankenstein when the rooster crows. Thars a whole cattle load of solu- tions to wakin ' up fer those folk who look like the ' ol bride, but first let ' s name the complications in gettin ' up The number one problem is obvi- ously that your out too late partym ' and listenin ' to rock ' n roll. Remember guy ' s ' n gals, mammy can ' t be wakin ' y ' up everyday |ust cuz y ' been out past sunset. Either y ' got to quit partyin ' or y ' d better git yourself a new rooster. Another prob- lem IS |ust plain laziness and not git- tm ' your behind up. A couple of swats from the little lady ' s hand would change that. If y ' still don ' t quite know if you ' re one of those folk who look like Miss Frankenstein, then quit kiddin ' your- self and look in the mirror. Does the mirror tend to crack? Does y ' mammy sometimes mistakenly take y ' out with the rest of the morning trashf Is y ' scared to even git up when the plumbin ' ain ' t workin ' and y ' can ' take a shower C ' mon folk ... It ' s time to start actin ' like a lackrabbit. Make shure y ' git plenty of vitamin C and hit the ' ol sack by ten o ' clock. Otherwise, when It comes time fer next FHalloween, tell your mammy to save some money on a mask — |ust go as yourself after wakin ' up. Ha, ha, hee, heee, ho, ho . . . sleep tight. 1. Six am seems lo be Itie popular, or the unpopular lime lo wal e up 2. Makmg some last minule toucti-ups, Cindy Horn prepares for sctiool Sophomores 185 Lynn Cuslafson Cheryl Hafkell Mike Hanlon David Hanson Eric Hanson Chris Harkins Philip Harper Dan Hartifian lackie Heeley Margaret Hellin Adam Hemming 3arbie Henderson Robert Hodgson Cyndi Horn Peter Huang Kim Hughes Paula Hull Tricia Humphrey left Ibsen John Isbister Keyin lackson Deanna jaggar jill lamar Will layne Don Johns lanna lohnson Erik Jones Sharilyn lones Denise Julian lasyina Kahlon Nancy Kane left Kanou Linda Kd ' ' Chris Karabin Mark Kalaok.i Ginger Kelley Brad Kenison 3rent Kensington Rod Kewer Charles Kim Henry Kim Richard Kirn Todd King Diane Klein Garnet Knoche MIchele Knoyvles loanne Kowalski leff Kresher 186 Sophomores Silver teeth mark adolescence High school is so stereo-typed nowadays that everyone fits into a certain pattern. Teachers almost never change and students always range from superstar atheletes to aca- demically framed pupils; everyone fits into a pattern. Well . . . almost everyone. At Irvine High, there was a wide- spread crowd of individuals who almost formed a hypothetical new club on campus — The Toothbrush Gang. These students were bur- dened with the ever-popular prob- lems that arise when braces are placed onto their teeth. They ' re a hassle, said Mike Jacobs last November. I hate having them lightened. They also have little wires that cut up your lips. I have to put wax on them to ease the pain. And when I brush my teeth, the bris- tles get stuck in my teeth. It just gives me one big headache. Tracey Davis referred to the psy- chological disadvantages. Kids used to tease me all the time. The called me names like railroad mouth which upset me. Then my mom and dad drove me up the wall because they couldn ' t understand why I got upset. It usually takes roughly two years from the beginning stages of apply- ing braces to the final steps of remov- ing them. In some cases, the braces might not come off for three to four years and every three weeks are spent in an orthodontist office tight- ening or changing the metal wires which cost between $2,000 and $5,000. Ironically, while braces are most often worn by those between the ages of 13 to 19, a few teachers at Irvine, including Mildred Miller, Gre- nada Gaston, Steve Romines and Ron Plotner were wired up with them too. Perhaps the most significant fact to remember about getting braces is thai, due to the cost, pain problems and mishappenmgs, there is no tomorrow. So in other words, braces can improve one ' s looks and self- confidence, but if they don ' t always straighten the teeth — which some- times can happen — they can ' t improve one ' s budget or painful memories. But despite the pain, problems and mishaps braces cause, when the wires come off, the results, say the toothbrush crowd, are well worth all the hassles. i Ta 1. Yes, I wear braces and I ' m proud of it, expressed Mark Beyma 2. Mike lacobs dreams ol the day his Pearl Drops leelh will be free from wires Sophomores 187 Dawn Ku han Kim kurcher William Kwan Young Kwon Cmdi Laliberle lanet Lam Mike Landis Todd Lauderdale Mike Lawrence Anthony Lee Ernie Lee Fred Lee Demelri Lembesis Gloria Lenz leanine Leo Wendv Lepper Connie Lewis Denise Lighlfoot E llii Flecicia Lui kc Wade Loewe Nancy Lohmar Alice Lou Tracie Lovelace Pete Luncetf d Christie MacDonald Rita Mahngar lanet Maness Lisa Manning Brenda Mardesich Arnel Mariano Dam Martin lune Mastripcjiito Richard May Paul Mazelin Scott McCabf Sharon McConkey lohn McConnell Keli McEnery Mike McEnery Miriam McKenna Mary Meeken Sean Mendoza Brian Metzger David Miller Heidi Miller Hugh Miller lell Miller 188 Sophomores : - .-i jUi k Squawkbox sends bad vibes Richard Messenger is an Irvine music teacher who specializes in showing students the proper method of singing. And he ' s very good at it, too. However, in his spare time. Mes- senger has another avocation, one which is not so highlighted. Sometimes, when all is quiet, he has the uncontrollable urge to snip the wires connected to the PA system which makes, as Messenger says, irresponsible, unnecessary announcements. As the story goes. Messenger, after a particularly frus- trating morning of announcements, began to clip the wiring located in the music room ' s clock paneling, and received an electric shock which e ventually stopped the clock and sent him away quite ticked. It seems that many members of the student body and faculty felt the same frustration as Messenger did about Irvine ' s PA system which inter- rupted classes for important dates and messages. I thought It interrupted way too often, said Senior Melinda York. The things that they interrupted for weren ' t really that important. I know a lot ot teachers resented it. David Knowles was irritated also, saying: Sometimes it bugs you when you ' re in class working on something important. They should be limited on what they can say. But the tale of doing something significant about Irvine ' s PA system always returns to Messenger. It irri- tates me. They are irresponsible, unnecessary announcements and they interrupt my classes. But I will say that I ' m pleased because the announcements are happening less often. But |ust in case the interruptions should begin to recur, it ' s a safe bet Messenger will continue to keep an extra pair of wire cutters handy — safely tucked away, of course. 1. Teacher Rirtiard Messenger deals with dis- turljing announcements. «l Sophomores 18 . Thomas Miller Paul Milovich Paltv Minerl Dawn Milchell Halhe Mohr Robin Monk Lesa Morgan |irn Morlimore Shelli Morwood Tracv Movers Tom Mulvihill lulie Munill Wendy Myers Mark Nealon Lisa esbill Kelly Newbury ludi ewsom Chuck Sg Willie Nicklas Mike Nishidd Desiree isla Diana orman Kalhy O ' dowcl Cyril Oblouk Kim Oden Paul Oknaian Vicki Olsen Lisa Onizuka Ruben Orliz Don Orion Todd Osowski Shelly Olte Laurie Oyesen Tarin Ozbag Mike Palladino Laila Park ulan Palel Eric Patterson Bridget Patty Lori Paulson Luci Pavonarius Howard Pearlstein Linda Peden Robert Pedro Steye Peek Larry Pellctt jill Pendergralt loe Perry 190 Sophomores fe Advice for first date jitters Along w ith going to the dentist and finals, tirst dates go right to the top ot the list of high school stu- dents ' most territymg experiences. Maybe the only good thing about first dates is that everyone else who dates has gone through the same traumas. Help IS available, though, m mak- ing that first date more exciting, rather than an ordeal. Ad ' ice trom graduates, parents and experienced daters otten ga e these points: First, be yourself. Don ' t act like someone else |ust to make your date happy. Be sensible, you were asked out because you ' re you — not some- one else. Secondly, be spontaneous. Don ' t have e ' erything you ' re going to talk about all planned out, and then think you can only talk about these sub- jects. In that case, the interesting top- ics v ill run out quickly and ou ill be lett with nothing to talk about. Thirdly, be open. Show teelings and w hat is wanted trom the rela- tionship. Years ago, girls mostly used to play hard to get, but now thev share their feeling honestly, which makes the guys open up in return. It ou tollow these guidelines tor that tirst date, be it your erv tirst date or lust a date with someone new. It will most likely be an experi- ence you ' ll always remember, rather than one you ' d like to torget. 1. Belter lale than never .Mike Wagner makes a dale on Ihe phone alter sctiool 2. Dede Veiga an d lett .Miller prove that blondes have more tun 3. Dave Thomas and Diane Kleine remin- isce about their lirsi date litters. Sophomores 191 Mike Pptz Kent Pickering Scolt Pierce Ben Pippin Ellen Poniillas Tonya Pruell Karen Quinn Nadia Quiros YolancJa Raya Mike ReecJ Katrina Richardson Emily Ricketts Pally Riorden Kim Robbins Sharon Roberts David Robinson Pat Robinion Stephanie Rohmer Carrie Romero Cindy Rosario Chris Rosia Kathy Rudd Paul Sanchez Mark Sanders Sheri Satlerwhite Linda Schester MarkSchofI Charles Schroeder Marl in Schulle Brell Schumm Sieve Schwichlent)erg lay Scot I Robin Selby Lisa Seliger Lori Shekell Claire Shellon Alice Sherman Kevin Sieger Russell Silver John Simon Laura Simonds Tere Sims Lori Skalf Debbie Sloninger Leslie Small Ross Small Sue Smith Donna Steele 192 Sophomores Movies top item in Soph poll Money — there sure doesn ' t seem to be much around these days. Yet eyeryone is on the go, doing some- thmg, going somewhere, and sooner or later, spending money. What do you spend the most on? Where does it all come from? These questions were asked of 100 sopho- more students, and these are the results: Entertainment took the mairjrity, yvith 59°o going to the moyies, 21°o to concerts, 17°o for parties, and 9°o going for school games. Then came food and drinks with 8%, dances, clothes, and dates all with @ 2%. When asked how their money was earned 70°o of the students polled said that they had had a |ob and earned all their own money, while the remaining 30% received their spending money from parents. NOW AT A SfLtCTTHIATRt NlARXOiT — . ' •• ' « 1. Sludenls checl out selections in the Student Center vending marhines 2. Cina Currle pur- chases |unk food in the student store. 3. One ol the years blockbusters, 10, attracted many sophomores Sophomores 193 Kent Steinljrenner Sandy Stewart Heather Street leniter Strobel lamie Sturlevant left Sturtevani lohnna Sumner Matt Swan Leslie Swancutt Scott Swenson Sheila Swenson Grace Tapia Scott Tassone Cita Tavebi Tommy Taylor left Tedrit k Steve Tennison Claudia Terfansky Lisa Terrazas Yvette Tetreault Teresa Thomas Tammie Thompson Sean Thrower leanette Uhilk lerry Updyke lose Utzurrun Vicki Vaca Carolyn Vegiga Dede Veiga David Venegas Mark Verbeck Tanya Veretenikoff Vina Villanueva Donna Viney Bill Wallace Rick Weintraub Laura Weise Ken Wetzel Wendy Whitacre Allen Whitehead Reagan Wilks Kevin Williams Pegi Williams Orielle Wills Lamont Wilson Chris Wmther Donna Witter Mike Woinsky 194 Sophomores J Excuses: an everyday event Forging excuses has become an everyday occurrence at Irvine High, and the number of forged excuses increased at a horrendous rate. Many students ask why they have to have an excuse for something like going to court for a traffic violation or an absence because of personal problems. There are state laws that have to be followed, said Sondra Cagle, attendance supervisor. Valid excuses include sickness, bereavement (death in the tamily), religious holi- days, and a doctor or dentist appoint- ment. Some people try to get excused legally with one of the above, but aren ' t aware of what they mean. There was one girl who was trying to get an excuse because I had bereavement, said Cagle. Cagle also ? 7 V c ' ' . added that the most frequent excuse was a dentist or a doctor appoint- ment. She mentioned a girl who excused herself for an appointment to the orthodontist. The one catch was, she didn ' t wear braces. We checked it out with her par- ents, said Cagle, She never had braces m her life. Some of the excuses people bring in are almost jokes, something you laugh at. Here are a few examples: His girlfriend may be pregnant. He fell off a fence. She had a hea- duck. Those were |ust a few on a poster of phoney excuses the attend- ance office had made up. We add on when we get a new one, said Cagle, I ' ve heard almost all of them. Although notes are double- checked by the office, (parents are called at home), many parents excuse crummy notes no matter what. Crummy notes are usually the result of forgery. People m need of an excuse usually find a friend with good handwriting, and then ask him or her to write them out an excuse. Depending on the common sense of the individual in writing these little white lies, it either works, or it doesn ' t work. If it doesn ' t work, then you ' ve got an hour of detention to serve. Most people take ditching and forged notes as something common. But in fact both are infractions of Cal- ifornia State law. So think twice before ditching or forging a note, otherwise you could get c aught by your conscience. Or for that matter, a teacher. 1. Belipvf il or nol, students make-up some of the most unusual excuses as shown on this poster in the attendance office Sophomores 195 lell Wollard Kelly Wood lohn Wooden Paul Wright Cina Yata Cma Ybarra Minsu Yi Wayne Yon Cornell Young Alfredo Aguinaldo Dennis Anderson Todd Baud David Beardsley Debra Billingsley Marty Bogart Michael Bogue David Bowling Hoa Cao Carrie Castillo Lisa Chappelle Terri Chappelle Carlene Coleman Char Coleman Michele Cookman Robert Cox Emmanuel David Douglas Day Linda Dayton Lisa DeWolfe Henry Derhovanessian Clyde Deskin Frank DiCesare Felix Dominguez Robert Dorich Bob Doyle David Erickson ScotI Esttrin Donna Eyre lulia Fassinger Wilbur Flanagan Daniel Garcia Mark Gibbs Edward Griffith Ronald FHalverson Camera shy Michael Hardison Ricky Harris Curtis Herd John Hevy Thomas Hoist Thomas Horon Molly Hughes Robert Huie Daniel lames Edward )ensen Corwin Kamps Mee Sook Kim Richard Kiral Kim Kircher Andy Kline Forrest Knipple Pamela Koch Frank Lauritano Hong Le Trang Thi Le Eufemio Leon Elizabeth Leone Hsuan Teh Liu Michael Luna Tina Makielski Ray Manriquez Lisa Ann Marcel Kelly McBride Deborah McDaniel Raymond McKay Sonya McKeever Chris Meredith Dan Miskin Marvin Moon Gregory Myers Melissa Nava Jodi Olson )eff Paxton Luyen Thi Pham NgaThi Pham Shanna Poe Charles Pollock Eric Purkey Adrienne Reid Alona Remigio Lupe RIvas Kevin Roach Frank Rohmer Greg Ruszcyk Richard Samaniego Edward Sethman Gary Shawyer Laura Silver Tracy Simon Melanie Smith Roland Sprewell Michael Tierney Robin Townsend Dominique Trammell Bao Chau Tran Edward Ussery Yolanda Varela Barbara Vasquez John Vincent Patty Wangeline Tom Wetzel Brett Williams )eff Wolff George Won 196 Sophomores Beach rates first in survey Finding interesting places to go m Irvine is hard to come by, but this doesn ' t stop the students at Irvine High from having tun. Where there are waves, sand, and a bright shining sun you will find a lot ot bronzed teenagers. The beach was rated the highest of all casual places to go in a survey of one hundred sophomores. The reasons are obvious as to why students think the most casual place to go is the beach. The beach lends itself to lots of sports including roller skating, today ' s hot- test craze, and surfing. You can also lust lay out and get a tan and it is a great place to meet new people. After the beach, the other casual places Vaqueros like to go are the movies, parties, friends ' houses, con- certs, football games and finally dances. Several reasons were noted as to why dances were not well received by IHS sophomores. I ' ve got better things to do, said one sophomore. Besides they ' re too expensive. In addition sophomores said that most of the dances played disco music exclusively which many students disliked. Others stated that the dances were |usf plain boring 1. and 2. Even though dances rale last in the survey, a lot of students still enjoy them ihroughoul the year Sophomores 197 Rookie classes prepare Frosh The tuture tor freshmen at IHS was bas- itally pre destined by their first year schedule which went something like this: Sleepy-eyed yet mischievious, an OP outfitted freshman enters first period, Essential Backgrounds, with a year ' s sup- ply ol No. 2 pencils in his shirt pocket. Sitting in the front of class he proceeds to fill in the assigned crossword puzzle with dirty words. Running as soon as the bell rings, our freshman makes his way to sec- ond period. Alge- bra 1A, with four minutes to spare. In class, the realization hits that math was never so easy! (Of course the pre-pack- aged slide rule and calculator help.) Moving on to third period. Girl ' s Intro to PE, we notice a freshman wearing her fifth color-coordinated PE outfit of the week. Here she survives a nine week crash course on The Life and Times of Billy lean King. Though perfect posture is shown in tourth period, typing, the freshman ' s speed exells in making newsprint paper airplanes, not words-per-minute. In the afternoon I before E except after C is a common phrase dwelled on in Beginning Composition. But by the time sixth period rolls around the little mind is so overloaded and It ' s Polly who, Francie what? tHow d 3 they expect Freshmen to learn another language when they have enough prob- lems speaking English ' ' After floundering through all the requirements high school has tor ninth graders, the result are they end up more than prepared for life after freshmen year. ■-i i ' :- ' ' Tifli ' - ■ ' € [, r.: 1. Freshman Cyndi Horn blocks the ball in Intro PE 2. Teacher Greg Cray explains for the twen- tieth time to his Fssential Background class that No, you cannot use a pen on a scantron test. 3. Hey, what ' s the answer to number three? 198 Freshmen ' ' : 4 ir. ' i Alaida Acosta Anna Aguinaldo Halsa Ah David Allan Bob Allen Michael Allen Mike Allen Rad Amir April Anderson Candy Anderson Heather Anderson Denise Andrews Ice Aniuna jelt Avis Nancy Bade David Baldwin Leslie Baldwin Paltie Barber Marcus Barker Greg Ballisia Greg Baumeisler Diane Baylon lana Bedley Crelchen Benes kathy Bermudez Mark Beyma Diane Biancone Shannon Biggs Delane Bingman Tom Bivins Susan Blatchley Mary Anne Bouffard I5an Bower Luanne Boyden Louis Brenes David Brookhyser Freshmen 199 CIdutiellc Brough Doug Brozovich Ruth Bruno lasun Bull Dawn Bullcn Violet Buiuiian Laura Busquiazo Claudia Buslos Christina Bulls leri Caneday Lori Canlield Melody Cannon Maribeth Carlise Randy Carnllo Linda Cass Mel Castelo Cynthia Chambers Citiya Chapman Karen Chase Pete Chavez Dan Chelbowski lennifer Christie Brenda Clark Scott Clatterbuck Danny Clay Mane Clonts Lisa Cole Pamela Collins Regina Colvard David Connolly Tracy Coon Ten Copple Volanda Cordova Bryan Corlett Kathryn Cox Norman Crane Melinda Culbertson Arden Cunningham |im Davies Steve Davis Brian DeCair Moises Deiley Mary Delgadillo lennifer Denny Kelli Devan Michelle Dickerson Cara Ditlman Denise Dolmka 200 Freshmen Students fall for roller skating Bumps and bruises were a com- mon sight to those who braved the always under-construction roads and sidewalks of Irvine while roller skat- ing. What use to be considered child ' s play, became a new fad that doubled as a cheap means of transportation and good exercise all in one. With disco being so popular, two and two were put together and disco roller skating became a favorite pastime. Though the sport was the same,  s: .!- the equipment wasn ' t. Low-cut, multi-colored tennis-shoe skates replaced the old buckle-on type and satin shorts and funky tee-shirts replaced casual jeans. Beach busi- nesses also got in on the action as they took it to the streets by rent- ing roller skates out of Newport and Huntington. So whether it was for exercise or transportation, roller skating made a useful comeback in 1980. fc 1. Candy Anderson stiows off her rollersl atlng talent 2. Coming in for a ttiree point landing, Alison Fishier practices her skating stunts in the parking lol. 3. Karen DeCorte looks on as sen- ior Karen Friend waltzes with sophomore Christie Rosta, Freshmen 201 Debbie Dowler |im Draudt Mark Drews Tracy Droke Bill Duesler Mynelle Dulresne Cina Dumont Kim Duong Don Ecclestone Mahroukh Ehsanzadeh Cathy Evans Lisa Fairman Lisa Ferguson Roland Figueroa Sally Fillet Laure Fitlon Cathy Flynn Patrick Flynn Steve Flynn Denise Folgner Deanne Foster Robert Eraser Steve French Stephanie Froehlich Monica Fuerst Pete Gale joe Gaullardo Christi Caluppo Emilia Galvan Lisa Garcia Omar Garcia Beverly Garner Stacey Gecker Kristie Ceis Debbie Gentile Andy Gentry Perry George Suzelte Gervais Mike Gilmour Cindy Gonski Leticia Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Lori Goodman Stacie Goodman Lisa Gordon Kim Graves jamie Cravich Ricky Grecco 202 Freshmen Students face busriding blues Enduring mean bus drivers and fighting tor seats were some of the many symptoms of the dreaded dis- ease, busriding blues. Many stu- dents complained about riding the bus to and from school. Students were a little hesitant to offer anything positive about bus rid- ing, but attempted by listing the fact that It IS free, you get to see your friends and you don ' t have to pay for gas. The bad points however, were all too obvious: The bus was either too early or too late — if it came at all. Arguments over radio stations, hav- ing to sit with people you don ' t like, overcrowdedness and uncomfortable seats were several negative aspects students repeatedly mentioned. But though riding the bus was not the most popular form of transporta- tion. Senior Tracy Cibbs summed it up saying, Hey it ' s better than walk- ing! 1. Homework laden student heads home. 2. Busri- ders impatiently wait to go home. 3. Student yells for friend to hurry up before bus lakes off. Freshmen 203 Sieve Creth Chris Grey Greg Grillon Lise Guarlagnmo Sandra Gyallai Hang Ha Hanh Ha Neda Haghighi lulie Hahlbeck Tom Harkins Karyn Harmon Valerie Harris Ken Harter Shellie Heyden Greg Haks Curlis Hildl Kelli Hiner Kely Hoang Christel Hoffman Amy Holliday Robin Hoover Eddy Hsia Kris Hueler Cathi Hughes Mary Hughes Laila lohannessen Steve lacobs Bobbi lohnson Kim lohnson Slephanie lohnson Lise [ones Rhonda lones |ohn luszlin Kip Kahler leff Karlson Ion Karlson Wendy Kearley Debra Keni Doug Kent Michelle Keni Cindy Kewer Helen Kim Kelly Kincannon Yvonne Klages Wade Kloos Crelrhen Knorhe Kerry Knowles 204 Freshmen .1 . Freshmen metamorphose in P,E, One of the most interesting classes at Irvine High is the Introduction to P.E. course which all freshmen are required to take. Intro to P.E. is a nine week crash course in the transforma- tion of the rookie high-schooler into the cool Irvine High freshman. Setting: Gym, first day of school. Two hundred Post-Venado weak- lings try to maintain on the bleachers % ■ ■ r . when in walks Big Red — alias Brian Quinn, athletics director. Red shatters the silence with All right you weaklings, this is P.E. like you ' ve never known before. I ' m gonna make freshmen out of you yet! By the second strenuous week of running around the gym 500 times to loosen up, and after a rough workout of weight lifting supervised by Big Red himself, )ohn-Boy notices he ' s developing large holes on the soles of his white oxfords and an acute case of sweat stains on his undershirt. A transformation begins to appear the fifth week in training when john- Boy finally learns how to get the vol- leyball over the net. He now wears a studly Irvine Athletics Tee shirt bought from none other than the infamous student store. With the help of coach Big Red Quinn, by the seventh week |ohn- Boy has learned to set, serve, and spike. He has bought himself some new sport-jock Adidas tennis shoes. He IS beginning to look like a semi- athletic guy, except for his stay- pressed doubleknit polyester ankle high yellow pants. Setting; Gym, last day of P.E. class. Two hundred ninth graders stand around looking cool. |ohn-Boy, who now goes by just John has long forgotten his nerdy ankle high yellow pants, and has not been seen in anything but OP ' s. At last, the transformation is complete. Red has done his |ob and the newest male population IS molded and ready to carry on the casual Irvine tradition. 1. Greg McElroy works his way down the tield 2. Intro lo P E students learn lundamenlals of bumping Itie volleyball rikm ll Freshmen 205 kim Knudsen David Koch |oe Kozlowski Nebaisa Kozomara David Kuo Rick Kveen Mike Labar Lucky Laliberte Stephen Lawson Laura Landsman Mike Larkin Mike Lasky Staci Latour Kim Lauderdale Robert Leahy Bobbi Lebsack Chi Hyon Lee Isaac Lee jocelyn Lee Glenn Lehrich Tom Locke Lisa Lowe Lisa Lowrey Colleen Lowry Tami Luft Chris Mandeville Susan Marcel Adam Martel Tim Martin Christy Mala Richard Mayfield Laura Mazon Mari Mazza Kristine McCarty Becky McFadden Ricky Mena Debbie Mercer Shaun Meredith julie Melzger Mike Meyers Ken Miller Eric Moen Holly Moon Curt Moothart lohn MorelaniT Erin Morgan Lisa Morris Kalhy Mousseau 706 Freshmen Freshmen find transportation to parties, fun Munching on pizza at Shakeys and getting down to the beat of the dances were the favorite things to do after football games for freshman. I really have fun at the dances and I sometimes walk to the teen center for a couple of hou rs on Saturdays, said Jennifer Denny. Despite the fact that freshman didn ' t have access to their own cars, It didn ' t put a halt to their weekend activity. They seem to find a way, whether it ' s by bike, foot, bus or par- ents to make it to the beach, parties, movies, rollerskating and, on occa- sion, nice restaurants. I don ' t care how I get to places, as long as I have fun, said Thomas Park. Some freshmen had to rely on their parents the maiority of the time on weekends and as a result were lim- ited as to how far they could go. They usually ended up at the nearest movie theaters, shopping malls, bowling alleys, restaurants, or the teen center. I have to ride my bike to some parties if they are close enough, and my dad takes us to and from movies all the time, said freshman Mary Hughes. All in all, freshman made it obvious that having a great time on weekends and after football games wasn ' fso tough. 1. Freshmen choose dancing as their favorite dating activity. 2. Stacey Goodman socializes with her triend during class time. II Freshmen 207 Fernando Moya Cindy Mulivill Yvette Myer Cns Nault Kevin Neal Bill Neilssien Trang Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Scott Nolan Pete Norregard Debbie Norris Lisa Novak Mary O ' Connor Sandy Ock Louie Ollvos Lucy Ortiz Wayne Osborne Betsy Oswandel Cynthia Pacot Gina Padgett Rodney Pakingan jaime Palacio liwin Park Thomas Park Radhika Parthasarthy Pete Pascual leanini Pauw Darcee Payton Debbie Peacher Margie Pederson Yvonne Perches Kim Petersen Dale Peterson Todd Peter son Bill Pevehouse Theresa Peyton Laura Phelps June Phillips Greg Pierce Ellis Pontillas Rodney Poissant Alicia Prado Pierre Price Cerardo Quinlanar ]aun Quinlanar Allan Raby Anthony Radovcica lose Ramirez 208 Freshmen Radios blare in Vaqueroland Noted author H. C. Wells wrote a play some time ago entitled The War of the WORLDS about Earth bemg manipulated by martians. In 1938, when it was radio-broadcasted, it terrorized millions of americans who believed the attack was real. That paragraph briefly shows the effect that the radio-media can impose on people and although this example was of malicious nature, it also can effect people through a happy note; especially a certain type of people — the high school crowd. Radio is an important aspect in the maturing process of boy into man and girl into woman. And with four significant years to do so, music, news and advertisements — the three main radio categories — help mold the mmd and spirit m many ways: Music — oh the melodious jubi- lancy of it all. Disco, rock, jazz, coun- try .. . the list could go on and on. It ' s 1. The radios blare even louder witti ihi-, kind of equipment. created tor dancing, singing and learning. When a tough semester final rolls around, a mellow song can provide the perfect atmospere for concentration. News — It helps with social sci- ence and current events. It updates the sports enthusiast on worldly hap- penings and term papers are benefit- ted from radio news, as well. Advertisements — they inflict the student with a world full of manda- tory items, showing where to buy, what to buy and ways to get the best bargains. Ads provide the teenager with a way of getting ahead m the world as well as teach how not to fall tor advertising propaganda. And Irvine students were not without this necessity of life as studnts could often be seen carrying transistors and eight-tracks around campus, whether for dancing to nifty beat or to study in solitude with a peaceful melody. Freshmen 209 Kan Raylield Kevin Reilly Valynda Rhodes Traci Rich Bryan Ritter Kelh Robbins Dianne Roberge lenniter Roberts Leslie Roberts Robert Robinson Tammy Robinson Becky Roche lohn Rogers Robin Rose Robert Rudd Kevin Saiz Ellen Salasche luan Salgado lohn Salinas Estela Sanchez Randy Sanchez Ron Schaeler Gary Schester Steve SchrofI Rick Schurn|5 Erin Selindh Cory Sellars lean Serich Lisa Sethman Dwight Shackelford Beth Sheppard Greg Shio|i Stacey Shiring Mara Sifry Brett Simkins Kristen Sims Donna Sison June Sison Erin Small lack Smil Mark Smit Heidi Smith Karyn Smith Tami Smolin Don Smuckler lenny Song Mike Song Anita Solo 210 Freshmen Freshmen find new system There was no standing in long lines for the Freshmen class of 1979, After installing a new system of pre-registered classes for all fresh- men, all that was left for IHS to do was to make them feel at home on a campus bigger than anything they ' d been on before. Setting aside a day before the s( hool ' s registration, the class of ' 83 attended an orientation given by Principal Dean Waldfogel and a slide presentation which showed some of the sports, activities and clubs availa- l)le on campus and other special hap- penings like pep rallies and lunch- lime crjncerts. A guided four of the campus was given following the morning activi- ties in which groupsof 15 students were shown where what classes could be found. 1. Frestimen stand in line to purctiase ttieir A.S.B, stickers and yearbool for ttieir first time, 2. Students gattier to talk to friends wtiile oth- ers look at wfiat classes they received. Freshmen 21 1 Suzanne Speirs Caria Stannek Chris Stalely Kashma Slalon Laura Stevens Ebony Stiles Mike Slone lulie Sullcm Tracy Swan lenniler Swancoal Shannon Swancuti Kevin Sweeney Adriana Sylican Steve Tamura Ingnd Tan Maria Tarres Eric Taylor Shan Taylor loann Teague Brent Tedrick Chris Tomongin Norelei Tong Quang Tran Barbara Turle Denise Turner lames Updike Bernie Ussery Pilar Vaca Danny Valdivma Sieve Valerie Sterling Van Duren Mike Velasco Rina Verm, I lackie Wagn. ' i Beth Wasn Ion Wdss Colin Waterson Sharon Wayne Robert Weagani Dawn Weathersbv Mark Webster Alene Wert he left Whitehead Lori Wicker Wendy Wilier Kristine William-. Andre Wilhs Charlynn Wise 212 Freshmen IST ' i IHS campus stuffed to limit My ( up runneth over, would be a quaint way to describe IHS when 1 50 more students than predicted showed up tor the first day of school. We had some large classes for the lirst two weeks, according to Princi- pal Dean Waldfogel, and we had to hire additional staff and open some extra classes to bring them back down to size. We operated right at capacity meaning that we used every class- room space available, he com- mented and although most of the feelings of the students were that ot overcrowdedness and lack of breath- ing room, the problems that arose were unavoidable. One problem was especially noticeable when it came to trying to l)uv your lunch on campus. Mass trenzy broke out when the lunch bell rang and everyone made the mad rush for the lunch lines because if you weren ' t there within the first ten minutes you had hardly anytime at all to eat what you bought. But where it really hit the hardest was m the classro(jms of the new- ( omers. The freshmen were hit the heavi- est since the majority of extra pupils were in the ninth grade, said Wald- fogel. They would get settled into their classes, however large they were, and just get to know their teacher and we ' d have to transfer some into another class that we just opened to relieve the size. So IHS filled the cup to the brim and it came very close to overtlow- ing. 4 1. Irvine upperclassmen found that, (or Ihie first lime al ItHS frying to find a little room tiere or a lillle room tfiere was not that easy Freshmen 213 Brad Whitney Brian Witter Chris Yanek loeseph Yang Gene Yong T C Young Whitney Young Rohby Zang, Mike Zom f ' rv r -- r-ht L-U C7I Jl 1 Mike Almaraz Raquel Luna David Antonen Shelly Manasler Amin Asrovi George Manriquez lose Barragan Greg McCoy Greg Bowser Mark McElroy Patrick Brown MirkoNadih Poderic Brown Dermishalla Nichols Greg Chambers Mathew Nicholson Sam Chen Amanda Odell DouggCo AmyOdell Michelle Darragh Salvador Orozco Charles Davern long Gee Park Shaun Devlin Troy Parrott Denise DiCesare Brenda Patel Mike Dornon Paul Perez Gary Eastman Rodney Phillips lelie Effenberger loel Rahmatulla Afshin Ghassemi Vanisree Reedy Kim Goldman left Robbins Ricky Guerrero Lisa Sakura Lenoard HIaskins |im Sellers IvaHeflin )ohn Sherman Richard Hill |ohn Shroeder Due Ho |ohn Shuda Dean Howlet Daniel Smith Michael Klein Brian Soward Lily Kung David Steed Dinh Ngoc Lee Michael Sylvester Howard Long Jose Torres Ragues Loving Fred Trammel 214 Freshmen Freshmen find TA. s not worth their time Question: what is one aspect of high school that freshmen get a glimpse of when they set foot on the Irvine High campus and usually don ' t understand until four years later at graduation? Hint: Its purpose is helping with problems, self awareness and matu- rity. Answer: teacher advisor groups. Probably one of the most signifi- cant and debated issues on Irvine High ' s curriculum, the teacher advi- sor program (T.A.), seems to remind Irvine ' s incoming freshmen of time used just to kick back. Brian DeCair, a freshman, expressed his views. I |ust like it because snack is next. We ' d |ust go in, listen to announcements, have our names taken for roll and then leave. It ' s |ust a waste of time, added freshman Paul Perez, because we had so much paperwork to do. Obviously, however, there was a little bit more to T.A.s. For instance, tests, school information and announcements were presented dur- ing T.A. and it provided the school an alternate to its schedule if necessary for rallies or handingout report cards. On the other hand. Ceramics instructor )eff Taylor, who saw his senior T.A. of four years graduate last lune, looked forward to when his freshman advisees would be sopho- mores. From seniors who I spent four years with, to beginning freshmen my God, it ' s night and day. The big- gest problem, though, is that I have so many. Last year I had 18 seniors and now I have 29 freshmen! But, freshmen need only wait until their senior year when grad checks and college information become a top priority in T.A. to really appreci- ate the personal attention the pro- gram provides. 1. Roy Beven shows disappointment in one of his T A ' s grades 2. Glen Patchell is one of the senior-lo-freshmen teacher advisors. 3. Mil- dred Miller reads the daily bulletin for her advisees Freshmen 215 216 Division kX . -X : 1. Eric Anderson edges,out riyal Estancia player yin idfseasirn yvithjh full suf)port of the stand ' s crowd. 2. Debbie Jenkins delivers one of jh se ves that makes,the tennis team what 1? J if4s today. 3. C dss-Coulltry runner Mike Hum- ' — ' phfey eaisuplthe ' ground dwing a powerful P.. LX. Reason. 4. Enthusiastic Vaquero players take -ijrrhe out to pay homage to their alma mater. 5. Working in the water with ease, Dave Pruett displays the precision that makes him such an important member of the water polo team. P)P. In sports, determination antd hard w6rk have always been major factors. U vyasrv ' t whether you won or lost the lame jl vyas how you played it. Irvihe High, being a relatively new :hool, has tried to build strong 3orts prqgrams that would make it a ilace that other schools would look ip to and envy. Well, although we paven ' t quite reached that goal there ife a few spots in the sports program Irvine High that are a step towards becoming a powerhouse school. In 1979, the girls ' gymnastics team won Irvine ' s first CIF Championship, boys ' volleyball made it to the second round of CIF competition, girls ' vol- leyball made it to the CIF second round, girls ' Softball made it to CIF, and girls ' track took league. These statistics provide evidence that Irvine has the guts and determi- nation to do anything it wants. It ' ll just have to wait its turn. t t r The goal of being a powerhouse, held by many schools, is the brass ring that Irvine, on one of its turns around life ' s merry-go-round, will have a chance to grab. Waiting to pounce, like a black panther, Irvine High is waiting for its turn in the limelight of high school sports, wait- ing to become the school where scouts from major universities around the nation come to look for their athletic prospects. pi vision 217 1. Varsity toach Tom Nelson shows the stresses of a tense moment on a play trom scrimmage. 2. No. 13 Artie Moore shows his form on a fourth down punt from scrimmage. 3. Varsity coach Tom Nelson goes over a play with offen- sive players. No. 65 lohn Shiree, No. 74 Steve Renteria, No 34 lamie Sturtevant and No 77 Eddie Cill 4. Vaquero runningback dives over Hawk defensive in goal line action while at the same time looses the handle on the ball. 5. Irvine player prepares to cover up on loose ball as teammate Artie Moore No 13 looks on. 6. After recovering their own fumble Irvine scores one of their three touchdowns in Homecoming action against Laguna Hills 7. Varsity Football Team, lop: Steve Renteria, Brian Magnuson, Robert Perrv, Chris Mazelin, Dale Templeton, |im Weise, Doug Hellman Second row: Steve Swichteburg, Eddie Hem sus, Tom Cregor, |ohn Rubio, Greg McElroy, Charlie Fehrenbach, Mark Roberts, Ray DeAvila, Ken Kerry. Third row: |ohn Shirey, Dominic Lee, Steven Grecco, Shannon Eich- ner, Pabllto Ulzurrum, Reggie Sanchez, A j Bryce, Eddie Gill, Vince Harris, Rick Akers. Bot torn Dwight Watanabe, Tony de Cregorio, Al Brownlee, lamie Sturtevant, Artie Moore, Ron Lunceford, Fred O ' Brien, Leigh Williams, Wally lones 7 218 Varsity football I PI H H MR ' BCI r BWB f m ' i J ia ' ' Football captures fence post It was a long, long, long, long, long, long season for Irvine High ' s Varsity Football team, but the patience, per- sistence and hard work paid the only two dividends that really mattered On the skid of a 2-6-1 record, a 21- 7 victory over Laguna Hills in the Homecoming game and an upset vie tory over heavily favored University High, 10-0, for the city championship were the only two things that kept the Vaquero candle burning. But how sweet those wins were. For fourth-year-coach Chuck Sor- cabal, the Vaquero squad continued their dominance over the Hawks of Laguna Hills, by increasing their record to 2-0. IHS not only domi- nated the field but the festivities as a capacity Irvine crowd watched lamie Fox crowned Homecoming Queen, and Sorcabal ' s Vaqueros crown Laguna Hills. We were a more experienced team than they were, commented Sorcabal where as they rest of the year we were not as experienced as the other teams. Attitude has a big part in that game, too. We got the ball the first three or for times and went down to their goal line. That was |ust confidence and it set the tone for the game. For Sorcabal ' s team, attitude was the backbone of the season. We had a lot of players with not much varsity experience, he said, so we went into every game witfi the attitude and the idea that we would play as hard as we could from beginning to end and the last game of the year typified that. Rival University was the opponent in the last game which had the strongest offensive and defensive showing by Irvine all season, and maybe since IHS ' s first year. After a 20-yard field goal by Reggie Sanchez gave Irvine a 3-0 lead, the Vaquero offense proceeded to drive the ball deep into Trojan territory once more. The only thing left between IHS and the goal was tough defense which, after two plays, forced Irvine into a third and 17 yard situation. But first year quarterback Ray DeAvila rose to the occasion and tossed a pass over the Tro|an secondary to Dale Tem- pleton to complete the scoring and give Irvine a 10-0 victory. In a way Sorcabal summed it up best saying that our kids, especially the seniors just wanted it more than they did. But for the most part it was the same during the wfiole season. Our kids played their hearts out. We had some ups and downs, like Laguna Beach had to be our down, but we kept working and we finally beat a good team in University. So like a general who has enly one objective, Irvine struggled and actiieved their goal as they became the proud owners of the coveted fence post award. And for the Vaquero squad, they can honestly say they ' re the best team in town. Vorslty football 219 1. II as rough night lor Uni ' s running backs which ne er could seem lo gel dwav Irom lr me ' s gang tackling defense 2. Irvine player solo tackles Uni player on a night where il seemed nothing was going right tor the Tro- jans 3. V aquero running back gels up a lull head ot steam lo make an attempt at piercing the Troian line on a night which saw Irvine gam more than ISO yards on the ground alone 4. Symbolic ot Ihe high spirit ot the Irvine alumni, the V aquero tootball team rose to Ihe occasion detealing crosstown rival University High 10-0 lor the city championship and pos session ot Ihe sought after Fence Post award lor the 1980 lootball season 220 Varsity football 7hey set the tone for leadership ' — Sorcabal Saying the seniors, set the tone tor leadership is quite an honor to give anyone, but when it pertains to Irvine ' s football team it is those sen- iors who receive the credit tor IHS ' s victories and unfortunately more than their share of the blame for the losses. The following seniors played their hearts out for Irvine ' s cause to bring recognition and self-esteem to Irvine ■ High as they competed for their last time under the noble green and blue: Steve Rentena, the team captain and four year varsity veteran, made second team all-league. But he was most memorable for hisoutstanding game against University, said Coach Chuck Sorcabal. Dale Templeton, according to Sor- cabal, was really a surprise because, we didn ' t know he could perform as well as he did without the experi- ence. Chosen most valuable defen- sive back in league, he was first team all-league. Because of his youth, Ray DeAvila had some problems early in the year, said Sorcabal who added, He didn ' t get a lot of protection though. Any- time he got protection he could throw passes but when you ' re behind there ' s a lot of pressure on the quar- terback. Really a workhorse who played otfense and defense, were the com- ments made by the coach on Mark Roberts who was a second team all- league selection and could have been first. Being a 140 lb. starting linebacker in the Sea-View league shows a lot ot guts, he said of Dwight Watanabe who, during the off season worked very hard and lifted weigths. Even though he was sick for three games, Sorcabal said that, Rick Akers, size for size at his position was probably the best player in the league. Considered the Darrel Sprewell of this year, Sorcabal commented on Tom Gregoras a hard worker, really motivitional and effort-wise has probably been the best kid I ' ve ever coached. On top of that he had a very good year. Iim Weise was second team all- league offensive guard that plaved tield, |im skipped the eighth grade so he ' s a ear ahead oi himseli, said Sorcabal and added, it he had one more vearwithus, he would ha e been a major college draft. He ' s tall, he ' sgot range and is er intelligent. Pla ing secondar , Walk lone-- realK came on the second part of the season, said Sorcabal. -Mthough starting slouK at the beginning he did an outstanding |ol3 the last three games, Some of the gu s didn ' t get to pla an football last ear and Ron tunreforry started and pla ed sec- ondar , said Sorcaljal Through harci work, Ken Kern came in at 1 5 lbs. at the season ' s liegmning and was the captain of the team. He was a second team all- league choice and was er close to making first orking hard in the off season, Greg lcf Vov plaved some corner- back and secondarv, said Sorcabal Although It was his tirsf ear out m two ears, Brian Aldgnuson, accord- ing to Sorcabal did an outstanding |ob against Um at offensive tackle and plaved some linebacker. . S Hf Tfojaas toiiyhl - V Varsity football 221 Sophomores end with Uni win ' JBHP Wilh a onvmcing 14-7 score, Irvine ' s Sophomore Football team won the last game of the season agamst University High tor the sec- ond year in a row. Scoring on a 20-yard pass from Quarterback )im Casho to Tight End Mike Tierney, the Vaqueros took over the lead in the third quarter and never looked back. Irvine ' s overall record was 5-.5 although three games were lost tjy a touchdown or less. We could very easily have been an 8-2 team, said Head Coach Rick DeCicco. DeCicco said that although the Sophomores were beaten by Corona del Mar and El Tore, they moved the ball well against both. In losing to El Toro and Corona del Mar, the strenth difference was maior factor, he said. [3eCicco also said he felt that a strong off-season weight-lifting pro- gram was needed, and that such a program would build the strenth needed to make up the size differ- ence between other league teams. Highlighting the season was the first win (10-8) over Valencia, which DeCicco said gave the players momentum. The low point of our season was the I ' ss to Saddleback (13-8) with over , SO yards in penalties, said DeCicco, penalties stopped two of our drives inside the 30-yard line. After a 33-0 shutout of Laguna Beach, in which lamie Sturtevant, running back, gained 290 yards rush- ing, the Sophomores lost Sturtevant to the Varsity team. Losing Sturtevant to Varsity was a strong factor in the outcome of the season, said DeCicco. Mike Gold, and Mike Tierney, both linebackers; Robert Akers, free safety; and David Clay were some outstand- ing defensive players nameci by DeCicco, although he said that the defense as a whole kept them m lot of games. On offense he mentioned Paul Mazelin and Steve Peek, offensive guards; and Brett Schumm, running back as outstanding players. With a good balanced attack on offense and a strong defense, Irvine High ' s Freshmen Football team ended its season with Irvine ' s only winning record of 5-4-1. The offensive attack led by Mike Zorn, quarterback; )ohn Schroeder, runningback; )ohn Sherman, split end; and Shaun Devlin, offensive guard, got in gear early this season, winning their first four games. We started out the season really well, said Head Coach Rick Lara. Defensively Lara mentioned |ohn Salinas, rover; |im Upkike, tree safety; Chris Stately, defensive guard; and Luis Simental, defensive tackle as outstanding players. Hopefully these guys will b( reaciy for varsity in the years to ( ome, said Lara. Opening league was a highlight of the season with a big 29-16 win over Costa Mesa, in which Zorn passed for over 2.S0 yards and Andre Willis returned three kickoffs tor touch- downs. The Freshmen then dropped tour very close games to end the season. We |ust had some bad breaks; miuries really hurt us, said Lara. -I ' 53vis2 ' 28, ' 20 35 ' 3«22 ' ,3a 17 f 222 Frosh Soph Football 1 1 Bw 11 .92, ' 4 24i,37 53. 36 2. 1. Putting an end to a potential El Toro touchdown. Mike Cold stops an opposing running back 2. Sophomore Fool- ball Team, bottom row Curtis Herd, jim Casho, Danny Har- tigan, Brian Cambell, Miguel Diaz, Randy Updike, Brian Metzger, lay Scott, Reagan Wilks Second row Coach |on Pendleton, Matt Swann, Mike Cold, Henry Derhovanessian, Brad kenison, Steye Tennison, joe Utzurrum, Ernie Lee, Head Coach Rick DeCicco Third row Dan Martin, Ron Burns, Daye Creek, Ray McKay, Robert Akers, Scoti Estrin, Mike Reed Top row Anthony Lee, Russ Silver, Paul Mazelin, Howard Pearlslein, Steye Peek, Mike Tierney, Doug Egan, Creg Davis, Marc Ahumada, Chris Harkins 3. Putting the move on an unidentified Valencia player, John Schroeder leaves him llat-tooled 4. Freshmen Football Team, bottom row: lose Ramirez, Creg Pierce, Kip Kahler, Mark McElroy , Steve French, Andre Willis, Andy Centry, John Schroeder, lose Torres Second row: lohn Sherman, Kashma Staton, loel Rahmatulla. Mike Larkin, Mark Webster, Mike Cilmour, Roland Figueroa, Danny Clay, Dan Valdivia, John Salinas Third row Head Coach Rick Lara, Shaun Devlin, Brian DeCair, David Kuo, Mark Drews, Gary Schesler, B. |. Olivos, David Allan, Robbie ZangI, Kevin Saiz, Coach Kenny jahns. Top row Danny Smith, Matt Nicholson, Luis Simental, Rich Crecco, Rodney Poissant, Todd Peterson, John jusztin, |im Updike, Terry Trammel, Richard Mayfield 5. Leaving a would be tackier in the dust, lohn Salinas sweeps around the right end 6. An El Toro defensive back zeros in on Mike Tierney making one of his patented catches Frosh Soph Football 223 Girls ' tennis faces tough season, league How did the girls ' varsity tennis spell competition this year: T-O-U- G-H L-U-C-k That ' s what coach Bill Beacham tried to explain last December when he commented on the girls ' 7-12 overall record, 0-10 in the league. Our league is just exceptional. Corona del Mar, Estancia and Univer- sity were all teams that went to the CIF finals. We had players in our league that you ' ll see on TV in a few years, he said. In any other league, Beacham continued, we would be one of the top two teams. We have a good, sound team. But our league is just incredible. I guess it ' s because we ' re in such a good tennis area. University had some good athletes because of the Youth Development Program down at their racquet club. We didn ' t have that. But Irvine, though (burdened with some tough luck competition, had some remarkable players also. Beac- ham stated that Garnet Knoche had the best winning percentage (28-5) on the team and was rated third in the league. )enny Veiga was given the Coaches Award and the Iron Horse ' s Award for most dedication and hard- est worker. Mike Tague, coach ot the girls ' jun- ior varsity tennis team which had the same type of season as did the var- sity, used the ancient adage where there ' s smoke there ' s fire, in describing the girls ' 6-11 overall sea- son. They finished 1-9 in the league. lust to show you how tough the league is, we beat three teams m pre- season who all won their league championships, said Tague. But we couldn ' t beat Uni, Corona del Mar and Estancia. They all fought each other tor the CIF championship. The lunior varsity team did win one league contest, beating Costa Mesa for their first league victory ever. They also won more games this year than their combined total ot wins in the past three years. Tague awarded the Most Improved Player trophy to Fresfiman Gitiya Chapman, while the Coaches Award was given to Anne Foresz. 224 Varsity J. V. tennis 1. A determined Robin Drown gels ready to smack the tennis ball 2. 1 V, player Anne For- esz IS way ahead of the ball. 3. lunior Varsity: Bottom row: Kendall Madsen, Diana Berman, Sandra Bustos, Lucy Pavonarius, Tami Henzle, Caria Murray, Second row: Coach Mike Tague, Anne Foresz, Palti McCillis, Belinda Bnngas, Tern Reynolds, lasvina Kahlon, Arden Cun- ningham, Robyn Paulson. 4. Ram Bruns gels ready to return the ball. 5. Varsity tennis team Bottom row: Stacie Miller, Susie Whitfield, Robin Drown, Debbie lenkins. Second row: Coach Bill Beacham, jenny Veiga, Cheryl Hack- etl, Kim Cunningham, Citya Chapman, Pam Bruns 6. lenny Veiga downs that ' ole tennis ball ■--■■.- . 1 ■•— i■ : ; Varsity J. V. tennis 225 1. What, loo long I lusl clipped ' em yester- day, gripes Clark Paul during a nail check 2. Coach Greg Gray informs the team ol the strat egy lor the following quarter 3. Dave Pruett blocks a pass attempt while goalie Keith Hyl- ton surveys the lield for defensive options, 4. lunior Pat Christie shows the stuff that earned him an honorable mention for All League Team 5. Varsity Water Polo Team: Keith Hyl- ton, Greg Andrews, Frank Bondi, Adam Craw- ford, Blair Murphy, Mark Kuo, Brent Kudell, Dave Pruett, Clark Paul, and Pat Christie, Not pictured Greg Mazelin, Bob Dore, and Mike Chelbowski 6. Senior Mike Chelbowski pumps the ball lor a shot in the final minutes ol the game 226 Varsity wafer polo Rookie polo coach lauds team Although their seasonal record does not depict it. Varsity Water Polo Coach Greg Cray felt that his initial year at the helm was extremely gratif- ying. I ' m very excited about the sea- son, he said. And although the record may not show it, when you look at the teams we played, we played as well at times as anybody in the league. Headed by co-captains Frank Bondi and Adam Crawford, the Vaqueros compiled an 8-12 overall record, 0-5 in league. And with the exception of the Uni contest they were competitive in each game. The twelve games they lost were all by an average of only two points. Our league is one of the toughest in C.I.F., Gray said. In the awards department, Blair Murphy retained his Most Valuable Player award and was named to the All-Seaview League Team, while Crawford received the 100% Partici- pation award. Goalie Pat Christie received honorable mention for the All-Seaview League Team as did Crawford. Cray was optimistic about the tuture of the IHS wafer polo team. 1 believe that this season laid the groundwork tor establishing one of the most outstanding high school aquatics programs m Southern Cali- tornia, he said. Varsity wafer polo 227 Photo Clark Paul JJijniUiiJ.iMUiiiJllliiJiiil.Jiilillipil.1.1! 228 J.V. wafer polo •i3 ■ « ' ; !¥ % 5 New cooch leads watermen 1. IV Team, Row 3; Robbie Bowers, Traci Rich, Emily Rickelts, Shelli Morwood, lohn McConnel Row 2 Eddie Crofts, Dave Vene- gas, Mark Beyma Row 1 Steve Valerie, Tom Wetzle Not pictured lohn Hevy, |ohn Wooden 2. Emily Rirketts shows determina- lion while blocking opponents pass 3. Robbie Bowers steals ball from opponent during 79 action 4. Trying lo splash the ball away is goa- lie Tom Wetzle 5. Mighty Vaquero, Scott Pierce attempts a shot 6. Mark Beyma puts all of his efforts in thrusting a pass to the hole, Last year, Ralph Rodheim was at the helm ot Irvine ' s aquatics pro- gram. He was the boss of water-polo and swimming, from Irosh-soph to varsity. Now a year later, Rodheim, who stepped out ot the position due to other c ommitments, was replaced by a man whose knowledge ot the water IS equal to Rodheim ' s, And Greg Cray, the varsity swimming and water-polo coach, has given interest to all the aqua-sports including trosh- soph water polo. It was just an outstanding sea- son, he said of the team coached by UCI student Mike Geust. The water program is my overall responsibility and the varsity success depends on the lower levels. That ' s why I ' m so happy with their season. Enciing with a 10-3, overall record, 3-2 in the Sea View League, the trosh- soph squad had two significant moments: One when they went into overtime only to evntually be defeated by league chainpions Cor- ona del Mar, and the second when they clobbered University 11-3, They also were gifted with an original ros- ter: three females won spots on the team Emily (Ricketts) was the only one who played last year. Shelly (Moore- head) and Tracy (Rich) had never played high school water polo before, said Cray. I think when they ' re seniors they ' ll have a chance on the varsity level, but then again it ' s a whole new world up there. The Most Valuable Player Award was presented to sophomore Eddie Crofts last December at the winter sports ceremony. He was the lead- ing scorer and leading defensive player. But we really had a balanced scoring attack. Four other members (Scott Pierce, Robbie Bowers, John McConnel and Mark Beyma) were all within one point ot each other tor total points. And to succeed in water [)olo, you have to have a balanced attac k overall. JV water polo 229 230 Cross country League stifles runners goals By Doug Luchansky Let ' s put all the cross-country team ori a level anci then put the best ones above them; then put the super- studs above them. Right now we are between the best teams and the super-studs. What should left Swigart ' s latest comment on his boys ' varsity cross- country team be considered: a) defensive; b) bragging, or c) promo- tional? The tact is, Swigart wasn ' t being defensive, never brags and hates pro- motional gimmicks. However, he does speak as it is, following a year which saw his squad of eight finish fourth in the Sea View League. That ' s not too bad when the league, as Swigart says, fields the top three teams in Southern Califor- nia. Now if w e were in any other league, including the Sunset League which has schools twice the size of ours, we would have been to CIF and made the finals with no problem. Irvine ended with a 4-3 mark behind University, Corona Del Mar and Costa Mesa, which rated second, third and fourth respectively in CIF and placed well in the finals. Consist- ing ot jim Dyer, Matt Fero, Sterling White, Mike FHumphrey, Rob Satter- white. Bill Rodgers, Cyril Oblouk and George Salmack, the Vaqueros par- ticipated in four mvitationals and came away with a first place, two third places and one fourth place. Against the Sea Kings of Corona del Mar, Irvine lost by a wide-spread margin but were without the help of their number one runner, Fero, who was sidelined with a cold. Losing to Costa Mesa by seven points, the Vaqueros anxiously awaited their final dual meet with cross-town rival University — but the wait was not worth it. Matt Fero was |ust coming back from being sick and . . . let ' s |ust say 1. Most Inspiraiional Runner Elaine Fero approacties the finish line. 2. George Salamack keeps up a good pace througtiout the race 3. Barbara Vasquez, Elaine Fero, Diane Coebel, and Cindy Coate take the lead over Estancia girls. 4. jV and Frosh-Soph, Cross Country Team, top row: Ed Chanes, |oe Cass, Ki Sung Wang Second row: Mike DeCair, |elf Wol- land, Lupe Rivas, K, j, Bentley, Ruben Ortiz, Allen Whilehead, Tom Hoist Third row: Pierre our group wasn ' t ready for them mentally. We ran much better the week before (at Estancia); every- body ' s times were 30 seconds slower against Uni, he said. Also coaching the girls ' varsity cross-country team, Swigart was a bit more impressed with their improve- ment because of their initial lack of experience. Only one girl had ever run cross- country before. All the rest had no idea what it was like. They upset a lot of schools and ran well over their heads, he remarked. The girls ended up with a 4-3 mark and came away with several accom- plishments. For openers, they won the Costa Mesa Invitational, finished third in each of the other three invi- tationals, were rated 16th out of 158 schools at the Mt. Sac Invitational and came very close — oh so close — to knocking off University, Corona de Mar and Costa Mesa. University nipped us by four points, noted Swigart. We were beating them up to the last half mile, but then one of their girls switched places with one of ours and it changed the score completely. Last year we didn ' t win any of our league meets. It was because of inex- perience. This year we had all new girls who were inexperienced too, but they were ready to work. They weren ' t afraid of running. The team, comprised of Barbara Vasquez, Elaine Fero, Diane Coebel, Cindy Coate, |anet Lam and Tricia Humphrey, |ust barely lost to Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa, each by seven points. Vasquez was named Most Valuable Runner of the team. Our season was more than I could have asked for. With the ability and the attitude they put out, I couldn ' t be more pleased, Swigart con- cluded. DeCair, IDave Brookhyser, Nicole Lou, Jeanne Lee, Sandra Bilsoie, letf Whitehead and Shaun Meredith 5. Varsity Cross Country Team, top row: jim Dyer, George Salamack, Sterling White, Mike Humphrey, Rob Satterwhile, Matt Fero, Cyril Obluck, and Bill Rodgers. Bottom row: Barbara Vasquez, Cindy Coate, lanet Lam, Tncia Humphrey, Diane Goebel, Elaine Fero 6. One ot the many obstacles Cross Country went through: a muddy course. Crosscountry 231 1. Varsity Volleybdli Team, lop row Lynn Kel ley, Kim Oden, Suzy Boggess, Flicka Locke, assistant Lisa Laue, coach Mark Mckenzie Bol lorn row Chris Tucker, Tern Wetzel, Dana Shaw, Shelley Oyerson, Kellie Gee 2. Suzy Boggess makes a strong spike tor the game point 3. Tern Wetzel dinks the ball 4. Robin Monk goes down to scoop up the ball 5. lody Ybarra hits it over to the opposing team 6. IV Team, top row Tonya Pruetl, ludy Newsom, Lori Noonan, coach Doug Wada Bottom row Robin Monk, Kim Charette, lody Ybarra, Tern Bruno, Debbie Vanton (not shown) 232 Vorsify JV volleyball Netters settle for second place Two years in a row this team faced ihe best early in the going and twice they were knocked off. This time no. 1 ranked Newport Harbor took the honors as Coach Mark McKenzie ' s varsity girls ' volleyball team fell in CIF competition 15-1, 15-9. But McKenzie ' s girls took a little piece of the action m the first round by defeating Clendale 15-6, 15-7. It was a tough way to finish an out- standing season which saw the team end 1 3-5 overall and second place in the Sea-View League. I thought we played very well m the league, and I was happy with our second place finish since the Sea- View League is one of the toughest leagues in all CIF, said McKenzie. In fact if you were to compare this year ' s squad to last season ' s the like- ness would be staggering. Not only did the two squads finish with identi- cal records but both met with early defeats m CIF competition against Newport. FHad McKenzie ' s girls been able to avoid Harbor so early, the odds of them going all the way to the tinals would have been good. But for I HS ' s team their time will undoub- tedly come, for in two years of varsity action McKenzie has compiled a 26- 10 record, two Sea-View league run- ner-up titles and two CIF appear- ances. Despite the late start that the |V team had due to lack of members, they still pulled off a great season with a 40-6 league record. Comprised of sophomore girls with the exception of lunior Debbie Yanton, a student from SELF this young team will build more experi- ence tor the years to come. Adding to the team ' s development was a new member of Irvine High ' s faculty, coach Doug Wada. He helped the girls in all areas such as lumping, setting, spiking and strate- gic rotating system. The girls did really well against teams that were more experienced. said Wada and added that most of them will have a good chance to be on varsity next year. Varsity JV volleyball 233 v ' . ; n.- Phofo KellyTaggart ' Coin flip flops; hopes end for OF playoff berth Coming down to |ust a com flip between Costa Mesa High School anci Irvine High School for CIF c uali- fications, the Vaqueros, though los- ing the silver piece battle, gave many Sea-View league opponents a run for their money. lumping from fifth place a season ago to a thircJ place tie, Irvine ' s soc- cer squad finished overall 5-9-2, while ending with a 3-5-2 league mark. And Coach Kenny lahns was not at all disappointed by the final outcome. It was a very enc ouraging season to tie for third. Our goal, of course, was to qualify for CIF and we came very close. With the talent we pos- sessed, I feel we had CIF ability, he said. At the lieginning of the year we didn ' t have a full pre-season because ol ram, said lahns. But they were 234 Vorsity JV soccer learning games for us since we wanted to find out where to put our players. lahns, assisted by Duncan Stark, guided the Vaqueros to dual wins over El Toro, 3-1 and 1 -0. Also defeat- ing Costa Mesa 1-0 in their first meet- ing, Irvine ended in ties with Corona del Mar (0-0) and Estancia (1-1). After ( ompiling a 3-3-2 mark going into their tinal two contests, Irvine held a solo third place position before losing to Costa Mesa, 1-2, which deadlocked the Vaqueros and Mustangs for third. But it was their last game against University, a 1-0 loss, which set the scene for the fin- ishing coin toss against Costa Mesa which also lost. Personally, confidcHl lahns, I think Uni was the toughest team in the league. They beat us twice (also a i-I), however, both games they beat us on penalty kicks. As for overall offensive talent, they were a little Ijetter than us. All-league selections for Irvine included Marco Marin and Sung Han, named to the second team. Winning honorable mentions were Rich Allen, Andy Liedloff, Mike lohnson, Dave Chlebowski, Museg Asik, Ken Shan- non and Richard Kim. The lunior Varsity soccer team fin- ished in the Sea-View league with a 5-3-2 record, 8-4-2 overall. Coached by |oe Marinkovich and assisted by Ion Padilla, the lunior Varsity lost to University 3-1 and 1-0, and to Corona del Mar 2-0. Although they tied the Corona Dolphins 0-0 in their first meeting, no other setbacks were suf- fered by the Irvine squad as they defeated all the rest of their Sea-View opponents. 8 I.Varsily socf or learn, top row l)un( an Stark, coach, Dave Chlebowski, lose Arrero, Ki-Sung Nam, Sung Han, Marco Mann, Museg Asik, Sergio Rizzopatron, Kenny lahns, coach; bot- tom row: loel Narez, Mark Holtby, Rich Allen, Ken Shannon, Keith Shannon, Andy Liedlod, Mike lohnson, 2. Richard Kim dribbles the ball under heavy pressure 3. Moises Daly keeps the ball in play during |V action. 4. Marco Mann moves the ball upfield in action against Cosia Mesa. 5. Sung Han puts emphasis on the kick to clear the ball from Irvine ' s end, 6. Mike lohnson exhibits his soccer skill in third year of varsity action, 7. |V Team; top row; joe Mann- kovich, coach, |efl Avis, Herman Ciceki, Mike Allen, Mike Slahe, Kevin Williams, Hamid Ehsanzadeh, Tom Diornartich, Mike Nishida, Ion Padilla, coach. Bottom row: Mirko Nadih, Gary Edgar, Tuan Nuguyen, Dan Chlebowski, Ron Edgar, Eddie Perkis, Moises L3aly 8. Ken Shannon found that soccer can go to your head, while preventing a goal. Varsity JV soccer 235 1. IV player Citlya Chapman battles for the ball with Santa Ana player 2. Karen Friend dribbles upcourl in action against Laguna Hills 3. Kan Patchell drives at the basket for two points 4. Varsity Team: Shelly Oveson, Karen Friend, Kealoha Figueroa, julia FHunt, Tracy Gibbs, Kan Patchell, Kelly Gee, Becky Devine, Chris Tucker, lenny Veiga, lessica Puma; kneeling: Coach Glenn Patchell, 5. Shelly Oveson puts up a shot with fingertip control. 6. junior Var- sity Team: Deanne Foster, Valerie F ar l5, Cina Ybarra, Kelly Crenard, Iva FHetlin, Tonya Pruetl, Kim Bagby, Debbie French, Tracee McClain, Debbie Peacher, Citiya Chapman, Dominique Trammell, kneeling: Tammy Robinson, Coach Richard Manzo and Laurie Oveson 236 Varsify JV girls basketball 4 Tough league plummets girls When the girls varsity basketball team completed their pre-season schedule with a 7-3 record, it looked as though second year coach Glenn Patchell would finally get those vic- tories in the Sea-View league he had waited for. Finishing last year 1-9, last place m the league, Patchell felt that this year, at the least, his team could improve on that record. We ' ve come a long way since last year. We went from being beat by 40 points to being in almost every game this year, he said. And although the squad finished the league at 0-10, the highlights for Patchell was when the girls applied the pressure on such top teams as Estancia, Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa whto were all ranked in the top ten in CIF. In the next to the last game against Costa Mesa we played even with them and the score was tied at halftime. Eventually they ended up winning by seven points, but if we fiad two more minutes we could have beaten them. And they were one of the higher ranked teams in CIF, said Patchell. In that game one of the brightest spots was the fact that, according to Patchell the close score could be accredited to total team effort. I played ten girls and everyone played their best game of the season. Unfortunately one of our biggest downfalls was what hampered us all season long and that was our lack of ability in shooting. So now Patchell looks forward to next year but faces i t without the seniors who made up this year ' s girls basketball team. These players include Chris Tucker, Fiigh scorer; Kelly Gee, most consist- ent; Kan Patchell, leading rebounder; Shelly Oveson, assist leader; julia Hunt, utility player; Kealoha Figueroa, most improved and guards Becky Devine and Karen Friend. Varsity JV girls basketball 227 Winless season has advantages Probably the biggest problem with this year ' s Varsity Basketball team was that they got into a long streak. Unfortunately it wasn ' t a winning streak they got hooked on. In two years of Sea View competi- tion, the Vaquero squad headed by coach Al Herring had produced a stat record of no wins and 20 losses and two years of sitting m the cellar of the league. And though it may sound dismal that any team go winless, two years in a row. Herring has one advantage now that he didn ' t have before, expe- rienced young players for future var- sity seasons. We had a lot of close games this season and I think the big difference between winning and losing them was that they just haven ' t matured in experience and overall develop- ment, said Herring. In fact probably the best game Irvine played all season long was a 70-62 loss to the Eagles of Estancia High which, at the time, was ranked third in the CIF polls. We almost beat them. It was down to the wire with 50 seconds to go and that was just an indication of flow hard we were playing, he said and added that, we had five or six games in league where we were in it almost to the end. So after the 22 game schedule had been completed, Irvine emerged with a 3-19 overall record, 0-10 in league and the hopes that next year they can break out of this long streak. Losing only three starters Seniors, Mike Livsey, Dale Templeton and |im Weise, Irvine looks towards success from players Bob Foringer, Craig Moothart and Greg Wooden. 238 Varsity basketball 1. Going for a lay-up against Pacilica is Eric Anderson. 2. Warming up before the Corona del Mar game, Roby Bradbury psyches himself up 3. Showing the intensity of the game against Estancia, Bob Foringer shoots over the Estancia defense for two points, 4. Trying to out smart Estancia defense is Roby Bradbury 5. Varsity Basketball Team Bob Foringer, Richard Wishney, Mike Livsey, Eric Anderson, Craig Moothart, jim Weise, Kelvin lones, Greg Wooden, Dale Templeton, Roby Bradbury, and Coach Al Herring 6. Coach Al Herring gives the team a pep talk before sending them in to play Estancia ' s Eagles. %sisa VR «C- m Varsity basketball 239 Hoopsters finish with promise Overcoming setbacks and improv- ing with each and every game have become major goals for the junior varsity, sophomore and freshman teams. With the guidance of second year coach Bill Shannon, the junior varsity team aims to make the rest of the league aware of their presence in var- sity action next year. Carrying a league record of 5-5 and an overall season record of 7-9, the |V team finished off the season with that achievement in mind. Consistent skills were best shown by players Dan Williams and John Patterson, while sophomores Robert Akers and Lamont Wilson gained most improved player status from Coach Shannon. The building blocks of the future junior varsity and varsity teams were set down this season with the skills of this year ' s sophomore and freshman teams. Both have shown promise for competition. Most of our players have shown individual improvements, com- mented Sophomore Coach Mark McKenzie. With more experience gained in the summer league, we can hopefully prepare for our next season in the junior varsity and varsity squads. The sophomore team finished with a league record of 0-10 and a season record of 0-19. The freshman team, preparing Itself for )V play, fared 0-10 in league competition and 1-19 in season. 240 JV Soph Frosh basketball 1. Malt Brown tenses tor the spring during a sophomore team square-off. 2. Rofj Akers sets himself up for a shot at the basket during excit- ing )V play 3. lunior varsity team. Art Moore, John Patterson, Dan Williams, Lament Wilson Dave Hendritk, Drew Varos, Rob Akers, Coat h Bill Shannon 4. Warding otf a Corona del Mar opponent, |ohn Patterson lets one fly for a Vaquero score. 5. Bob Dorch fires one in dur- ing warm-up for sophomore team action. 6. Sophomore team; top row: Minsu Yi, Brut e Gavitt Matt Brown, |ohn Baxter, Scott Pierce, CoachMark McKenzie; bottom row: Paul Ber geron Rob Bowers, Frank Wallace, Bob Dorch, John MtConnell 7. It ' s a test of skill for |ohn Moreland, as tellcjw teammates await the lip- o(l. 8. Freshman team; top row: )ohn More- land, Kevin Sweeney, |on Karlson, Mark t)rews Doug Brozovich, Coach Doug Wada; bottom row: Adam Martel, Robbie Zengel, Mike Zorn, Rodney Nugent. JV Soph Frosh boskefboll 24 1 1. Strongholding his opponent, Mike Reed uses his strength to end the match. 2. Claiming vicloy, Rob Weiss displays the talents that earned him Sea-View league champ title in his 123 lb division. 3. Varsity wrestling team, top row: Coach Gary DeBeaubien, Coach Greg Ott, lohn Hare, Steve Peek, Steve Renteria, Steve Bills, Coach Rick Lara; second row. Greg Borden, Rob Weiss, Steve Schwichtenberg, Mike Reed, Dave Yanek, Mark Giglio.-bottom row. Curt lohnson, Fernando Raya, Mark McElroy, Dean Castelo, lamie Sturtevant, K| Bentley. 4. Mark McElroy plots his strategy to pin his adversary. 5. Gauging his opponent ' s feints, Steve Schwichtenberg prepares for a throw. 6. The six Sea-View league champions; top row; Greg Borden, Steve Bills, Rob Weiss, Dean Castelo; bottom row; Dave Yanek, Steve Schwichtenberg. Pholo courtesv Irvtne iVorkI News. 7. Showing determination, Todd Baui goes lor the pin P ] jf 3 Wrestlers gain GIF contention Combining quality wrestlers, parental support, a fine coaching statt and plenty of experience on the part of every participating individual brought the varsity wrestling team to Its much celebrated Sea-View league championship. With over halt of the varsity squad returning as lettermen from last year, success had to be just around the corner for the wrestlers. But feeling you will succeed and having every- one else acknowledge that fact are two entirely different things, with a lot of hard work mustered in between. Coach Gary DeBeaubien said that the team was well-rounded and showed strength in all of its weight cJivisions. All of the boys were outstanding, he said. Exceptional wrestlers during the season included Dean Castelo and Rob Weiss, who were both unde- feated heading into CIF play. Castelo earned the coveted most outstand- ing wrestler title in two tournaments I n his 98 lb. weight division. Along with Castelo, Weiss, in his 122 lb. division, captured tirst place in the pre-championship San Clemente tourname nt. The all-important match that con- cluded league play and determined Its champions was the impressive University vs. Irvine tournament. In a decisive victory, Irvine claimed league title and boasted six Sea-View league champion wrestlers. The varsity wrestling record ended at 5-0 lor league and 7-0 for season play, w ith everyone hopeful as they entered CIF contention. ■ ? - Varsity wrestling 243 Wrestlers add two more titles Following in the footsteps of their varsity counterparts, the junior Var- sity and Frosh-Soph teams made it a clean sweep for Irvine ' s wrestling program, giving the school its first- ever triple league championship. Under the direction of coaches Greg Ott and Rick Lara, the Vaquero squads produced a combined record of 30 wins and no losses and cap- tured first place in the Sea-View league at both levels. Behind balanced performances from all weight classes, the squad compiled victory upon victory by such scores as lrvine-60, Tustin-6; lrvine-70, Dana FHills-0; and Irvine 61, San Clemente-12. It was a dream come true for Ott who, in his first year at the helm, was rewarded for his work with a league championship. The team had convincing victories over Estancia 68-0, Costa Mesa 78-0 and University 42-18 in Sea-View action, finishing 5-0 on the season in league. The Frosh-Soph squad guided by another first year coach, Lara, showed Irvine ' s future varsity pro- spects to be good ones as the team finished with a 5-0 record and first place in the Sea-View league. 244 JV Frosh-Soph wrestling 1. Frosh Soph Team; top row: Coaches Gary OBeaubien and Greg Ott, Steve Valerie, Rich Grecco, Brett Schumm, Rick Lara, Coach; sec- ond row: Rich Mayfield, Adam Hemming, Ernie Lee, Gary Schesler, Kevin )ackson; bot- tom row: loel Rahmatula, Chris Mandeville, Pat Nicks, Roland Figueroa, Louis Brenes. 2. junior Varsity team, lop row. Coaches Gary DeBeaubien, and Greg Ott, Vince Harris, Chris Statly, Rick Lara, coach, second row: lames Updyke, Tony Smith, Ron Hemming, Mike Miller, left Heckendorn, Scott Woods; bottom row: Dave Knowles, Scott McCabe, Kip Kahler, Lee Furukawa, Mike Larkins 3. IV wrestlers Louis Brenes, Ron Hemming, and Steve Peek watch a fellow teammate 4. Mike LarltjUs pulls the leg out from under his opponent 5. Gary Schesler stalks his opponent 6. Larkin, close to pinning opponent, reaches back to gam con- trol 7. Louis Brenes reaches back to try and grab a hold of his opponent 8. Jeff Hecken- dorn shows the strain of competition, attempt- ing to put the final touch on his opponent towards a victory. JV Frosh-Soph wrestling 245 Netters set to conquer league Striving to beat their toughest competition, Estancia, was one goal ot the 1980 Varsity volleyball team. And with only four returning players, it seemed that this goal was going to be harder to achieve than in past years. Although only four players had var- sity experience, all have had a lot of volleyball background, with four oth- ers moving up from the junior varsity team. Coach Mark Mckenzie felt that the team was mostly balanced. We have good passing and defense, he said. Although we are a bit short. Losing some talent with graduation seemed to be a minor setliack. Think- ing positively, McKenzie thought that they even had a stronger offense. Returning players Roby Bradbury, Wally Jones, Craig Moothart and Freddie Verceles hoped to have as strong a team as last year, which went toCIF. I ' d be disappointed if we didn ' t make it to the CIF playoffs, Mckenzie added, but we should come out in the top half of league competition. So, with some new talent, some old experience, a bright outlook and a lit- tle luck IHS ' s Varsity volleyball team set out to conquer their goals. Pholo DaveDilday 246 Boys varsity volleyball 1. Attempting a spike against Capo Valley is )ell Droke 2. Leaving the opponent flat footed is Roby Bradbury 3. Scott Laten smacks a dev- astating serve. 4. Passing to the setter is Craig Moothart 5. Watching, while Roby Bradbury lumps into the bump, is Freddie Verceles 6. Boys ' Varsity Volleyball, lop row: |eff Droke, Craig Moothart, Roby Bradbury, Steve Lowe, Coach Mark McKenzie, second row: Adam Crawford, David Laue, Freddie Verceles, Shawn Wiggins, |im McCormick; bottom row: Ron Lunceford, Kevin Driskell, Wally lones, Scott Laten Boys ' varsity volleyball 247 Ik 1. Coach Bill Shannon and Ernie Lee concen- Irale on game strategy 2. Displaying good serving technique is Doug Kent 3. Bumping the ball is Eugene Davis 4. Ready for the ball during game play is John Baxter 5. Irvine team member about to spike the ball down to the opposing team 6. lunior Varsity Team, bottom row lay Schuda, Tom Wetzel, Mark Nealon and Bobby Doyle, middle row Gary Faust, Ernie Lee, Dave Creek and Eugene Davis, top row Doug Kent, lack Smidt, lohn Baxter, Mike Myers 248 Boys JV volleyball Team sets season strategies Under new direction and guidance from Coach Bill Shannon the junior varsity volleyball team hoped at presstime to break through their pre- vious curtain of defeat and make this season a winnmg one. We have more kids returning with both size and experience, Shannon said. We had problems last year, but we ' ll be a much better team. Shannon said that with increased strength in hitting and overall con- sistency in play, the team would have a good chance at a rewarding season. Many players returning from last year ' s squads were expected to ' hold the ball ' insofar as leading the team in skill and experience. Starters )ohn Baxter, Tom Wetzel, Eugene Davis, Bob Doule, Gary Faust, Ernie Lee and freshman starter |ay Shuda were depended upon to support the maincourse of )V action. The )V team ' s first opponents in pre-season competition were New- port EHarbor and Edison, which they breezed by using their improved defense strategies. We ' ll be playing a little bit better, and a little bit bigger, Coach Shan- non said. Taking advantage of the practice, the team was looking forward to strong rivals Estancia and El Toro. During afterschool drills, Shannon placed more stress on passing and defense and said that greatly improved the team. My main objective is preparing the team for varsity competition next year, concluded Shannon. mx Boys JV volleyball 249 ■a B HMMHB 3 Good hitting beats bad record My, how things can change in a year ' s time. Three-hundred and sixty- five days ago, Irvine ' s varsity baseball squad possessed a 3-15 record, the worst record in the Sea View League which surely gave them a last place finish. Although, at press time, it was too early to depict the Vaqueros, league outcome, they quickly tied their entire seasonal victory mark in their first three games. On Feb. 26, they outscored Laguna Beach 8-5 and then swept a double header from Capis- trano Valley March 1, by scores of 3-2 and 4-1. My one goal for the season was to win one game, said first-year coach Bob Flint. After we won the first game, my next goal was to win two games, and so on down the line. We ' re in a great situation this year. If we end up in last place, no one will say anything. It ' s great because there ' s no pressure, he said last March. Irvine was again picked to finish last, while Corona del Mar, Estancia and El Toro were respectively selected for the top three positions. Flint ' s philosophy of getting his team out of the cellar was simple. Low scoring defensive team. That ' s what we ' ll be. There were too many things that we didn ' t have con- trol of against Laguna Beach. But against Capo Valley we were com- pletely in charge, he said. Early in the season, Flint ' s still unset lineup optimistically consisted of Bob Perry and Steve Westbrook on the mound, Charlie Fehrenbach and |ohn Shirey fighting it out tor catcher. Kirk FHahlbeck at second base, Ed Heinsius at shortstop, Greg McElroy and Perry optioning at third base, and the outfielders were either Al Brown- lee, Mario Caporuscio, )im Casho or Mark Swancoat. First base was still up in the air. Good hitters are going to get their hits all the time, continued Flint. But there ' s not enough good hitters to go around. The number one, two, three and four hitters are going to get their hits. But if we can get the other guys out, we ' ll be alright. •?« a l-; -fi-i 250 Varsity baseball nBtsSe ' ' 1. Varsity Baseball Team, top row: Coach Barry Schulenburg, |ohn Shirev, Bob Perry, Steve Westbrook, Toby Gregory, Doug Hellman, Coach Bob Flint, second row Shannon Eich- ner, Mario Caporuscio, Greg McElroy, Mark Swancoal, Manny Gaudier, bottom row: Kirk Hahlbeck, Richard Allen, |im Casho, Al Brown- lee, Ed Heinsius, Charlie Fehrenbach 2. By a hair Manny Gaudier beats the runner from the opposing team 3. Giving Cougars the run for their money is Kirk Hahlbeck as he tags base after steal 4. Putting all his umph into this pitch IS Bob Perry, 5. Slugger Al Brown- lee takes a whack at the ball 6. Putting heart, soul, and stomach into a slide is Shannon Eich- ner. tk Varsity baseball 251 1. Coach, I don ' t understand your signals, say Cerry Armstrong 2. Pitcher Rod Poissant sends the ball out in midair 3. A steady arm and a good eye gets David Clay ready for the ball 4. Concentration was the most important element in Rob Akers pilches 5. Frosh Soph basketball team, lop row: Assistant Coach Dennis Kameri, joe Rahmatulla, Ron Burns, Mike Tierney, Jeff Tedrick, Rich Kiral, Rod Poissant, Mark Bondi, Shawn Devlin, Coach Rick DeCicco; bottom row Rob Akers, Willie Nicklas, Andre Willis, Cerry Armstrong, jay Scott, Mark Webster, David Clay, Mike Petz; not pictured: lohn Salinas and Scott Nolan. 6. Coach Rick DeCicco watches the team play while he takes a break 7. Frosh-Soph learn stretches out before the game against Laguna Beach 252 Frosh-Soph baseball Excess of players causes cuts When would a coach have to cha ' nge from thoughts of screen pas- ses and punting situations to double plays and the infield fly rule? ' When a high school football coach, namely Rick DeCicco, takes over the Frosh-Soph baseball team is one instance and it seemed from the numbers of who went out for base- ball, they might have thought they were going out for football too, as 25 boys tried out. The reason for the large turnout was the lack of a |V baseball team which led to having an overbundance of players on the Frosh-Soph team. Then DeCicco had to drop eight players. With a big group you can ' t get enough work done. Another reason IS that we didn ' t have enough money from our budget for extra uniforms, said DeCicco. The team ' s strong point was the infield which was mostly made up of sophomores. Mike Tierney and Rod Poissant shared the pitching position and )ay Scott covered third base. When it rains it pours, as the say- ing goes and this was a common occurrence which happened most of the baseball season. Like all the past years the teams had to play on black tops and were short of fields to prac- tice on due to the non completion of baseball fields. Some of the schools the Frosh- Soph team played were Kennedy, Capistrano Valley and Dana Hills, Also in the Sea View league were Estancia, El Toro and rival University. Frosh-Soph baseball 253 Girls work towards Sea View title, stronger GIF showing After placing second in league anci competing in the first round of CIF last year, tfie 1980 Varsity softball team looked forward to a victorious season. With ten returning players, the var- sity team has the strength and capa- bility to get the season off to a flying start. Last year, we were the only team that beat El toro, our chief rival this year as well. Because we have ten returning players, we are all used to working together and the experience IS a definite advantage to us, said Lori Noonan. Of the returning players, Flika Locke, was brought up from lunior varsity where she pitched a few no- hitters. With practice, Flika can do a lot for the team and with help from the rest of us, we can show the other teams up, said Cheryl Henisius. The coaches and the players of both teams said that speed was their l)ost asset. Fred Veiga and junior var- sity oac h Tom Nelson agreed that the varsity as well as junior varsity teams had the endurance and confi- dence to go a long way. We have excellent all around . players and hopes for CIF are in our favor, Veiga commented. The teams practiced daily on drills that included hitting, fielding and pitching. Strength, unity, contidence, endurance — we ' ve got it all, Veiga ( (.)n( luded. 7 254 Girls varsity JV softball Photo Dave Dilday 5 Hum 1. Coach Fred Veiga gives Shelley Ovesen a lew last mmule pointers before she gets up to bat, 2. Showing her effective pitching form, Sue Magnusen lets one fly 3. Ready to slug lor a home run is Brenda Bringas. 4. Varsity Team; bottom: Ciziel Locke; middle row; Vicki Vaca, jodie Ybarra, Laura Hilton, Kim Gonzalez, Lisa Onlzuka, and Robin Monk top row: Lori Noo- nan, Flicka Locke, Cheryl Heinsius, Suzy Bogess, Shelley Ovesen, Dana Shaw and Fred Veiga, coach 5. Concentrating on a big hit is Cheryl Heinsius 6. lunior Varsity Team; bot- tom row Sue Magnusen, Tammy Robinson, Debbie Lebsack, Diana Hollensbe, Amber Stykes; middle row: Tern Bruno, Kelly New- bury, Laurie Ovesen, Cina Ybarra, Debbie Slanager, Cretchen Benes, top row: Donna Steele, Brenda Bringas, Deane Foster, Gitiya Chapman, and Susie Baxter, 7. Stretching to make an out is Suzy Bogess, Girls varsify JVsoffboll 255 - — .- -«■ --- ■- , jBw i-igL ' I WJij— ±a -fte:- ' -vi ' ■ , •■ 256 Boys swimming J%,. i -• Coach baits self-improvement to catch winning swim team For lirst year coach, Greg Grav, success can be summed up in one easy word, impro ement, That ' s all he asked ot the Boys ' Var- sity swim team, pushing them through two workouts a day towards their shot at the Sea-Vew League title. My goal, said Gray, was merely to improve all our times. It we improve all our times, it will have been a successtui season. As tor the team ' s chances at the iille, Grav telt that the team was strong in the Sea-View League despite Its youth. Paced by lunior Blair Murphy, who m his third year as a Vaquero is holder ot practically every school record, the squad ' s future prospects looked promising. Other team members included senior transfer Bob Dore, and seniors Adam Crawford, Frank Bondi, Mike Chlebowski, Brent Kudell and Dave Pruett. 1. Varsity swim team, bottom row: Pat Christie, Greg Andrews, lohn McConnell, Clark Paul, Chris Mazelin, second row lohn Hevy, top row Coach Mike Guest, Greg Mazelin, Mark Kuo, Blair Murphy, Dave Pruett, Frank Bondi, Mike Chlebowski, Coach Greg Cray, not pic- tured Adam Crawford, Bob Dore, Brent Kudell 2. An indoor pool creates reflections as Paul Mazelin swims breaststroke in GIF relays. 3. Bruce Cavitl works hard on improying his diving form. 4. Paul Mazelin and Ed Crofts show that workouts can be (un. 5. Team dedi- cation IS shown in the faces of Bob Dore and Brent Kudell as they glide across the pool on kick boards. 6. Demonstrating exceptional skills in the bulterlly is Bob Dore 7. Richard May shows excellent form on the low dive 8. Frosh-Soph swim team, bottom row: lohn Wooden, Scott Pierce, Shaun Meredith, Steve Hudson; top row Coach Mike Guest, Robbie Bowers, Bruce Gavift, Paul Mazelin, Mark Beyma, Chris Elliott, Steve Valerie, Steve Schrotf, Coach Greg Gray; not pictured: Ed Crofts, Tom Bivvens. Boys swimming 257 k Former rival coach stresses team conditioning to win IHS ' s girls ' swim team received a shot in the arm from Sea-View arch rival El Toro High. In her first year, Head Coach Chris Plass brought a two year winning record from the Charger homeland and attempted to rub some of the magic off on the Vaquero swimmers. I just tried to improve the girls ' physically, mentally and emotion- ally, she said. In fact, according to Plass, improvement was the number one priority, with winning a secondary goal. I ' m not out for the big win. This school ' s not going to have any big wins for a while yet, said Plass. For her, the hardest chore was making them into a team. I have a few really good individual swimmers. Now I just need to get them all together and make them into a good team. 1. Varsity Swim Team, bottom row: Karen Chase, Carol Scoll, Jennifer Robbert; second row: Kris Kampff, Shelli Morwood, Traci Ricti, Coach Chris Plass, third row Arden Cunning- ham, Emily Ricketts, Kalhryn Bowers, Laila lohannessen, Kendall Madsen. 2. Laila lohan- nessen and Lisa Lowry ease t ension between events. 3. leannette Uhlik shows good form on a backward dive 4. A pensive Emily Ricketts plays with the lane line while taking a breather 5. Robin Selby executes a difficult reverse dive off the one meter board 6. Frosh Soph Swim Team; bottom row: Debbie Kent, Laurie Landsman, Diane Roberge, Kim |ohn- son, Laura Simonds; second row: Stephanie Rohmer, lulie Borden, Monica Euerst, |iil Brewer, Laila lohannessen, Cina Yatta, leri Caneday, Lisa Morris, third row: Mary Beth Carlise, Erin Small, Ginger Kelly, Lisa Lowry, Debbie Peacher, Nancy Bade, Norelei Tong, Coach Lyn Vacketta. 7. Strelctning out of the starting blocks are Frosh Soph swimmers, 8. Coming up for air as graceful as a butterfly is Kathryn Bowers. 258 Girls swimming ■« Girls swimming 259 Returning talent is the key to starting track teams engine , . t U , . , t t . t ..,-] y- J - i .- ri 1-1,-1 ■ ' J T r c L v r t K(i r L J JJ O [ ita tCi3 m c VVilh an attitude described as sky- high, Irvine ' s varsity track team went into the season striving for a second place in league competition. We have one more year experi- ence, stated )etf Swigart. We ' re muc h better balanced in all events and we have a very strong sprint team. With a lot ot returning competi- tors, Swigart said ihe team was more competitive and was serious about winning. He added that last year ' s team was good, with an overall record of 2-7, but with this year ' s team he was much more confident. Among the returning athletes, Reg- gie Duff stood out as a strong hope- ful forCIF. Also, the 880 and 440 relay teams were top ranked against the other league teams. Scott Fier, girls ' coach, also antici- pated the upcoming season. Ot what I ' ve seen so far this year, these girls can do |ust as well as last if they really give it their all, he said. In I47M the girls ' team placed sec- ond in CIF and won the league cham- pionship, which Fier is hoping to accomplish again. Toward the end of the season, Irvine hosted its second annual track invitational. With schools coming from all over Southern California, Swigart was quite excited al)out the whole event. We have a lot ot super talent, he said. Some certain individuals don ' t realize their full potential, but when they do — watch out ' Photo Craig Burgan 260 Track 1. Trying her long lumping skill at an early season meet, Nicole Lou demonsirates her lorm 2. Like a wound-up spring, left Slurtevanl explodes out of the blocks 3. Varsity vauller lose Utzurrum skies to a new sophomore record ot 12 feel 4. Leaping lor first place IS Tony Smith 5. Boys ' Track Team, back rov Coach Swigart, Bill Rodgers, Rick Crecco, George Salamack, Ben Long. Reggie Duff. Mark Soward. Andre Robin- son, lames Dyer, Reggie Sanchez, Phil Allega. Vmce Harris. Cyril Oblouck, Sterling While, Rob Saller- while, lke Humphrey, A | Brvce, Matt Fero, Steve Hememann, Rick Wishney, Coach Pal Gieason, mid- dle row Robert Quon, Kent Pickering, Chris Stately, Bill Armour. Chris Harkins, Dan Martin, Donnell lones. Paul Sanchez, Lupe Rivez, Tony Smith, Dave Wines, Ruben Ortiz. Rory Pueblos, Steve Crecco, lose Utzurrum. bottom row Ray V o|ick, Rich Gentry. Mike Nishida, Mike Hadih, Mike Stone, |ell White- head, Pierre Price, Allen Whitehead, Jeff W ' oHard. Curtis Hildt, Felix Dommguez. Randy Sanchez, Ching Huong. Pablilo Utzurrum 6. Running side by side, Diane Coebel and Elaine Fero strive for tirst place 7. Girls Track Team, top row Coach ScotI Fier, Nicole Lou. Sue Smith. Sandra Bustos, Denise Askelson, Nicole Frees, Diane Coebel, Elaine Fero, Debbie Gentile, Sondra Mc Keener, Tanya erentenikoIl. Lourdes Manapsal; middle row Chris Mata. Lon Wicker, Gindy FHorn, Wendy V hiticare. Sheri Salter- while. Tricia Humphrey, |anel Lam, Christie Mac D- onald, Cindy Kewer, Kealoha Figueroa. Lvnnda Kel- ley. Iva Heflm, Lynn Kelley ; bottom row Heidi Smith. Lisa Macl onald. Lisa Smith. Lisa Lowe, loni Depew, leannie Lee, Tracee McGlam, Karen Friend, Kim Oden, locilyn Lee, Dominique Trammell. Barbara asquez 8. Inching her way over the high jump bar is Kim Oden Track 261 1. Frosh-Soph team, lop row: Coach Bill Beac- ham, Charles Kim, Wayne Dillow, Dennis Anderson, joeseph Yang, Assistant coach Flo- real Taboada; second row Arthur Fcias, Wayne Yong, bottom row: jene Vong, Sieve Davis, Gril Cntfith, iMike Velasco. Eric Hanson 2. 1 V Team; top row Coach Bill Beacham, David Chey, Tom Chavez, Phil Harper, Ron Krill, Assistant Coach Floreal Taboada, bottom row: Don Lee Foster, jerrlli Richer, Cary Van Raes. Dan Callardo. 3. Readying a torehand shot. Bob Mead concentrates on the coming ball 4. Varsity team, top row Assistant Coat h Floreal Taboada. Larry Gillam, Dale Ternpleton, Bob Mead, Eric Miller, Coach Bill Beacham; bottom row. Loc Pham, Mark Rosekrans, Hiep Hoang, Tim Jones, 5. With a quick return Is Larry Gillam. 6. Dale Templeton warms up before a match 7. Quick on his leet to return a volley is Hiep Hoang 262 Boys tennis J ] i 71 {f 1 4 1 ' 1 ■ - ra ' ( ■ :. , - fj- 3 Devoted netters volley for wins Though competition was tough, the Irvine boys tennis team had many advantages including one of the fin- est high school tennis facilities in California, along with the return of several strong players. Larry Cillam, Doug Lee, Mark Rosekrans, Loc Pham and Dale Tem- pleton are just a few of our best returning players, said Coach Bill Beacham. These guys were varsity team members last year on a squad which finished 8-1 for prelims and 10-10 for the season. Irvine has developed a program especially to help the new as well as the returning players. The Summer Development Program, in which the team placed second, a summer league and a Christmas clinic and tournament combined to keep the players tournament ready. We ' re faced with some of the toughest high school tennis players m the country, said Beacham. Many will probably turn pro after high school. Corona del Mar, CIF champions for the past five years. El Toro, 1979 CIF semi-finalists and University, 1979 CIF quarter-finalists were just a few of the highly competitive teams IF1S faced this year. Boys tennis 262 Mm Gymnasts work towards GIF Working on the l)alante beam, vaulting, and pertorming tloor exer- cises was how the Irvine Gymnastics team spent a maiority of their prac- tice time. Coach Charlotte Wolfe, with the help of two team managers, spent countless hours working with the team. Making Irvine history was Jeff Stur- tevant, the first male to try cjut for the gymnatics team. At the first part of the season, though, it was not known if Jeff would be eligible under league rules to be a member of the team. But, even with that chance of dis- appointment, he was there at every practice, pulling his share. During practice, members were encouraged to practice on all of the apparatus which included the bal- ance beam, uneven parallel bars, vault, and floor exercises, Gymnastics requires c jmplete concentration and flexibility which was achieved by the team ' s devotion to practice periods, said Wolfe. Team Managers Deanne Schump and kim Acker said that the team ' s strongest points were the floor and beam. The 1979 team won GIF and hope was strong for a repeat performance. 264 Gymnastics 1. Even though he couldn ' t compete in league meets, left Sturtevant worked out and did exhibition peformances with the team. 2. Gymnastics Team, bottom row Kathy Guisco, Lori Uhlick, Deanne Schump, Kim Acker, sec- ond row: Mary Beth Meeker, Lori Butts, lamie Fox, third row Nadia Quiros, Coach Charlotte Wolfe, Lisa Garcia, fourth row Kalrina Rich- ardson, Lynn Ingram, jill jamar, top row leff Sturtevant. 3. The balance beam requires intense concentration and Nadia Quiros dem- onstrates her mind -set ling ability 4. Lynn Ingram sparkles with enthusiasm during floor exercises, despite long practices 5. Leaping high IS Mary Beth Meeker, working on the bal- ance beam Gymnastics 265 1. Varsity Coll. lop row Coach Mic hael Taguc, Ralph Padilla, Crant Conneville, Mike Ander- son, boltom row: lohn Krugh, Don Paul, Mike Irvine, not pictured: Pat Crockett, Cene Davis, Mark Taylor 2. Concentrating on the ball, Mike Anderson lines up for a putt 3. Don Paul winds up for a powerful drive 4. Waiting for a few long seconds, Ralph Padilla watches his putt tall in the cup 5. Up rooting more than the ball, John krugh drives the ball down fair- way SIX. ■.i5 .«J«., 266 Golf Golfers drive closer to goals It ' s a game of intense concentra- tion, stamina, strength, and hand coordination, but tor Coach Mike Tague and his team, golf was part of life. After the end of the golf season last year, practice continued through summer and into the 79-80 school year. Each team member worked hard because only the top eight would play, said Tague. there was no |un- ior varsity team this year. Formal practice for the golf team began in February and the first non- league match was against Capo Val- ley FHigh School. In March the team played their first league match against Corona Del Mar. The top three team s go to the CIF lilayofts in our league, said Tague at presstime, I think they ' ll be Estancia, University, and us. In the preceding season the golf team tied for fourth with Costa Mesa FHigh School. According to Tague, the team was almost identical to the season before, so to reach CIF, they had to count on improving with extra practice. Tague said the two most improved players were Grant Gonneville and Mike Anderson, the team ' s top play- ers. If everyone plays their potential, we would have first place, said Tague at presstime. I have no doubt in mv mind this is the year; it ' s time lo win CIF ' Illlil i|!illiilll!;;!i|i||;iiiiii!!iilii;j ' i!;ii|; Si?!i 1 !,i ■; ' W : ' : ' ' ' ' ' Ill ' mmi fSlmm. ilii Are equal opportunities limited to girls only? By Grant Gonneville It all siarted with the Equal Rights Amendment. Women wanted ec|uality with men in today ' s society, and that desir( transcended even into high school sports. And so Title IX was born. Title IX of the Educational Amemd- ments of 1972 is a provisional law which prohibits the discrimination, on the basis of sex, in educational programs that are funded with fed- eral monies. It specifically states that no person in [he United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the bene- fits of, or be subjected to discrimina- tion under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance . . . But, the fairness of Title IX seems to be in question, because while girls are allowed to participate on boys ' teams, boys are not allowed on girls ' teams. One such case involved Irvine High Sophomore Jeff Sturtevant. Sturtevant, with over five years ol experience in gymnastics, wanted to compete with the girls ' gymnastics team. He was unable to participate, though, since the California Inter- scholastic Federation Bluebook clearly states, in Article 7 — Eligibilitv Rules, whenever the school pro- vides only one varsity team for girls in a particular sport, boys shall not be permitted to qualify for the girls ' team in the sport unless the opportu- nities in the total sports program lor boys in the school has been limited in comparison to the total sports pro- gram for girls in that school. Four years ago, I took lessons six days a week, five hours a day for six months, with the intent of going to the Olympics, said Sturtevant. Although he quit the sport for a short time, Sturtevant was persuaded to get back into gymnastics when he got to Irvine. This year Char (Wolfe, the gym- nastics coach) asked me to be on the team because they were missing some girls and I was just as good as them, Sturtevant said. She said that the one requirement was that I ' d have to go by the girls ' rules. Another case, one which involved the participation of three IHS girls on a boys water polo team, didn ' t have the same conclusion. Since there wasn ' t a girls ' water polo team, Emily Ricketts, Traci Rich and Shelli Morwood were allowed to compete on the boys ' frosh-soph water polo team. Their ability to compete stems from Title IX, which states that girls can try out for a boys ' team in a cer- tain sport if a school doesn ' t have a girls ' team in that particular sport. Since Irvine has eleven boys ' sports and nine girls ' sports, girls can try out for boys ' sports, but boys aren ' t allowed to compete in girls ' sports. Girls and boys need equality in athletics. Equal pay for coaches, equal facilities, uniforms, equipment and school support, said Brian Quinn, IHS athletic director. Boys playing in girls ' sports, in my opinion, would ruin girls ' sports as we have them now, he added. The whole issue is not whether girls are stronger, but to provide the most opportunities for girls and boys to participate in athletics. In most high schools, opportunities for girls and boys to compete in ath- letics are available. But, whether equality will exist within these opportunities depends on the depth of the athletic program. 268 Sports special feature • «. r - . s P ■ 1. Tdpt ' il ankle dini an, Irii blurlevant practices hard even though he wasn ' t allowed to com- pete on the girls ' gymnastics team 2. Showing her outstanding defensive skills as a member ol the boys ' water polo team is Emily Ricketts. 3. Working in his office, Brian Qu Inn, Athletic Director, sees to it that CIF rules and regula- tions are carried out. 4. Before the opposing player can get to it, Traci Rich, another mem- ber of the boys ' water polo team chases after the ball. 5. Scanning the pool for an open teammate is Emily Ricketts, Sports special feature 269 270 Division I.Thls disappointment greets many a dedi- cated Irvine High paraphenalia buff, as the stu- dent store offers a wide variety of supplies for the interested Vaquero. 2. Amidst the confu- sion of fall registration, the organized sale of _ ASB and Yearbooks help to restore some semblance of order to the campus 3. Student staffers help the student store run effi- ciently. 4. Lori Series offers a reluctant pose for the cam- era. 5. Hun- gry students and grum- bling stom- achs patiently await their turn in the machine snack lines. Throughout the years, the special high school happenings that we shared with our friends and teachers will always stay crisp in our minds. Along with the memories of the good times, these many experiences that we can apply to our futures will become invaluable to our careers and our personal relationships. Some people believe that school and the opportunities offered here are limited to the physical confines of the campus. But at Irvine High School, we have the opportunity to learn and apply our lessons to the real world. Such classes as Work Experience, CROP and Community Service help to prepare us for the way we will sur- vive in the real world by teaching us respect, care for others and develop- ment of our personal selves. Those organizations that deal with business, on-the-job experience and community services have furthered the careers of many students search- ing for a meaningful purpose in their lives. And the companies themselves, in boosting their own selves within reach of their goals, swing others up to the pinnacle of achievement to reach for the brass ring and, unwav- eringly, grasp it with confidence. Division 271 ® Aagaard,Alma IbO Abdi, laklin M. 161 Al)di, RoksanaM. 20,159, 161,264 Acosta, Alaida M. 198 Activities Council 62,63 Adier, lohnW. 180 Administration 86,87 AFS 46,47 Agrusa, Margaret I. 44,61, 114 Agumaga, Pami 8, 11, 71, 296 Agumaga, Tami 8,67,181, 296 Agumaldo, Anna A. 78, 199 Ahumada, Marc L. 52,181, 223 Aitchison, Sandra |. 52,181 Aitken, Trisha 181 Akers, Ricky A. 114,218 Akers, Robert M. 180,223, 252,253 Alagoz, Aysun 46,161 Alexander, Steve 181 All, Hatsa 199 Allan, David D. 199,222 Allega, Philip 52 Allen, Bob 199 Allen, Keith D 181 Allen, Michael P. 199,235, 251 Allen, Michael R. 49,198 Allen, Richard ). 114,235 Allen, Susie 40 A ' lison, Tracy A. 181 Alpago,|udy 108,109 Alt, Michael 114 Alternative Ed. 104,105 Amir, Rad 114,199 Anderson, April LX 199 Anderson, Candy L. 8,40, 66,67,78,199,201 Anderson, Debbie L. 161 Anderson, Dennis R. 49, 263 Anderson, Eric 76,77,114, 216,238,239 Anderson, Ginger K. 40, 43,161 Anderson, Heather 199 Anderson, leanette 81, 181 Anderson, Melanie 63,83, 114,140,141 Anderson, Michael 114, 266, 267 Andrews, Denise M. 72, 79,199 Andrews, Greg 52,72,74, 160,227,257 Annesi, Patricia M. 181 Antenore, lim 5, 91 Antuna, loeM. 198 Antuna, losephine M. 180 Arevalos, Mark C. 181 Armant, Kyle A. 58 Armour, Laurie 54,114 Armour, William E. |r. 181, 260 Armstrong, Gary 114 Armstrong, Gerald 181,252 Armstrong, Lewis - 181 Arnold, Jeffrey T. 161 Arriero, lose Luna 90,91, 159,235 Asik, Arsaguhi 161 Asik, MusegMa 181,235 Askelson, Denise 115,146, 261 Athanikar, lyoti 180 Atkinson, |. Kevin 161 Atterbury, Gloria 91 Austin, Frank 115 Austin, Jonathan A. 159 Avila,Albina 115 Avila, Carlos 181 Avis, Ipff 199,235 ® Babakanian, loseph 161 BAC 60, 61 Baca,Arturo 159 Backpacking 52,53 Bade, Kathleen 38,115 Bade, Nannette I. 199 Bagby, KimA. 72,74,181, 236 Baldwin, Ann E. 161 Baldwin, Carol 160 Baldwin, David E. 199 Baldwin, Leslie K. 72,79, 199 Baldwin, William 53,115 Barber, Patti 199 Barker, Marcus A. 198 Barnes, David 51,161 Barnes, David M. 115 Barnes, jeneen L. 161 Barnett,Stacey M. 159 Baron, Bruce 91 Barro, Paul j. 161 Barter, Karen 41,161 Barton, Dewaync H. 181 Bartos, Kathy 161 Basketball 236,237,238, 239, 240, 241 Baseball 250,251,252,253 Basler, Rodney 78,160 Battista, Bob 116 Battista,Greg 199 Baud, Todd L. 242 Baud, Vincent P. 161 Bauman, Billy k 181 Baumeister, Greg E. 199 Baumeister, Mike V. 161 Baxter, lohnj. 181,248 272 Index Baxter, Susan T. 180 Baylon, Diane L. 199 Bayne, Rachel M. 161 Beach, Brenda L. 54,116 Beacham, Bill 88,89,224 Beaman, Greg G. 181 Beardsley, Rick 159 Beavers, Dana 161 Becker, Cheryl L. 44,46,51, 161 Beckstrom, Mary L. 181 Bedley,)anaL. 199 Bedley, Timothy 72,77, 160,279 Beehler, Kristine 61,116, 274 Beekmann, Laurine 161 Beeman, Toni L. 181 Behn, Richard 86 Belt, Darin L. 161 Benes, Gretchen L. 199 Bengford, lamie L. 161 Bengford, Susan M. 181 Bentley, KentW. 181,230, 242 Bentley, Kent 7,13,91,101 Berger, Mike A. 159 Bergeron, Karen M. 161 Bergeron, Paul R. 80,181 Berkoff, Suzanne B. 161 Berliner, Geoff 159 Bermudez, Katherine 198 Berndt, Jeannette 41 Berridge, Lynne 41 Berrington, Alan ). 181 Bettencourt, Sheryl L. 71, 123,181 Beven,Roy 52,91,215 Beyma,MarkD. 187,199, 228,229,257 Biancone, Diane M. 199 Bierman, Diana L. 181,225 Biggs, Shannon P. 199 Bigham, Christina D. 116 Billeter, Barbara 107 Bills, Steve 242 Bingman, Delane M. 199 Bitsoie, Sandra 181,230 Bivian, Ernie P. 181 Bivian, Gloria P. 116 Bivins, Thomas W. 199 Black, Natalye 91 Blackstone, Lori B. 182 Blalock, Troy 159 Blatchley, Susan L. 198 Blehm,)oniK. 160 Blenz, Paul 76,77,161 Blixt, Michael 81,116 Blumin,Gail 91 Bockstahler, Mark 88,89 Bodkin, ShelleeL. 182 Boggess, Suzy 161,232, 233,255 Bolton, Krista A. 182 Bondi, Frank L. 52,117, 118,227,257 Bondi, Mark W. 70,182, 252 Booth, Lynn 40,43,117 Borden, Greg 161,242 Borden, lulie A. 49,182 Boucher, Danielle M. 70, 182 Boucher, )ohn 161 Bouffard, Maryanne 199 Boughner, April L. 55,61, 83,161,171 Bowen, Michelle M. 162 Bower, Daniel C. 199 Bowers, Kathryn S. 117,258 Bowers, Robert |r.G. 183, 228,257,297 Bowser, Gregory W. 40 Boyden,)ohn)r. P. 162 Boyden, Luanne 199 Brabec,StefanieN. 183 Bradbury, Roby 117,239, 246, 247 Bradley, Beth A. 117 Brady, Beth 117 Brady, )udyY. 117 Branch, Deanna Lee 162, 163 Brauner, Jonathan 117 Brauner, Ruben 77,162, 163 Brazeau,ReneeK. 41,182 Bregler, Mary L. 117 Brehm, Steven W. 182 Brenes, Louis S. 199,245 Brewer, Jeff 47,118 Brewer, lill). 66,182,259 Bringas, Belindas. 40,55, 162,225 Bringas, Brenda B. 61,182, 254 Brookhyser, DaveM. 199, 230 Brough, Cindy M. 71,79 Brough,Claudette 200 Brown, Lisa M. 118 Brown, Matthew E. 182 Brown, Michael A. 182 Brown, Patricia A. 118 Brown, Stephen L. 162,163 Brown, Whitney 25,55,70, 71,163 Brownlee, Alfred 218,250, 251 Brozovich, Douglas 200 Bruce, Laura C. 118 Bruno, Ruth A. 200 Bruno, Tern R. 163,232 Bruns, Pamela F. 118,224, 225 Bryce, A. ). 9,162,218,260 Buchan, Polly 162,163 Buckland, Dawn L. 183 Buckland, Paul 20,52,61, 162,163 Bui,Thu-Yen 183 Bull, Jason A. 200 Bull, Jennifer 41,162,163 Bullen,DawnM. 200 Bulujian, Razmik E. 162, 163 Buluiian, Violet 200 Bunce, Jeffreys. 118 Burgan, Craig A. 162,163 Burns, Ronald E. 182,223, 252 Business Ed. 92,93 Busquiazo, Laura 201 Bustos, Claudia M. 201 Bustos, Sandra P. 20,182, 225,261 Butler, Dawn M. 37,118 Butts, Christy M. 200 Butts, Kathleen L. 69,71, 163 Butts, Lori 163,264 Butts, Lynn Mane 182 © Cadell, Kathleen A. 162 Cadenas, Alberto 162 Cagle,Sondra . 107 Cain, Judy 162 Calderon,Paur 118 Calhoon, Cameron D. Jr. 159 Calhoun, Lon D. 162,163 Call, Douglass..- 159,162, 163 Call, Matthew F. 182 Call, Susie 40 Calub, Caroline 118 Campbell, Brian J. 182,223 Campbell, Cheri 64,119, 153 Campbell, Randall E. 182 Caneday, jeri C. 200 Canfield,LoriL. 200 Cannon, Melody P. 200 Cao,HienThi 183 Cao,LienThi 162,163 Caporuscio, Mario 119, 251 Caraveo, Robert C. 159 Carewe, Darrell P. 119 Carhse, Darlene 41,163 Carhse, Maribeth 41,200, 259 Carlise, Regina 159 Carlson, Charles H. 48,59, 163 Carrigan,Tim P. 72,74,76, 77,78,162 Carrillo, Antonio 159 Carrillo, Randy 200 Carrozzo, Diana 55 Cass, Diane 42,47,60,61, 71,116,119 Cass, Joe 162,230 Cass, Linda A, 71,78,79, 201,280 Cassity, Kathleen M. 55, 162,163 Castelo, Dean E. 242 Castelo, ImeldaE. 201 Castillo, Christine L. 162, 163 Castro, Lucila 183 Castro, Marcela 162,163 Caswell, Mike 108 Causey, William C. 52,119 Cecil, Jeff 162,163 Cerillo, Lauri B. 49,182 Chambers, Cynthia 200 Chambers, Michael D. 159 Chanes, Edward 163,230 Chapin, Donald 163 Chapman, Gitiya 200,224, 236 Chappelle, LisaG. 41 Charette, Kimberly 182, 232 Chase, Karen E. 71,78,79, 200 Chavez, Pete 200 Chavez, Thomas 162,263 Cheerleaders 64,65,66,67 Chevoor, Michael G. 119 Chey, David 162,263 Chiang, Grace 70,162,163 Chingren, Gloria 62,81, 162,163 Chlebowski,DanT. 200, 235 Chlebowski,Dave W. 162, 163,235 Chlebowski,MikeJ. 120, 227,257 Cho,John 182 Cho, Richard 162,163 Cho, Samuel John 182 Christie, Patrick J. 51,163, 227,257 Christie, Jennifer 200 Christmas, Formal 18,19 Cicekci, Herman 182 Cioffoletti, Dominic 19, 62,63,65,120,141,152,153 Cioffoletti, Pat 107 Citadel 82,83 Clapp, Carrie 93 Clark, Brenda J. 201 Clark, Frank 72,163 Clark, Sandi 93 Clatterbuck, Scott R. 201 Clay, Daniel M. 200,222 Clay, David L. 182,223,253 Index 273 Clement, Laurie A. 183 Clewis, Stephanie 58, 120, 149,207 Cliques Division 34, J5 Clonts, Mane 200 Coate, Cynthia 72,74,162, 230 Coate, Eileen L. 72,74,183 Cole, Lisa L. 200 Colgan,letf A. 159 Collins, Kathleen E. 53,182 Collins, Pamela 70,200 Colten, David I. 162 Colvard, Regina 200 Comer, Steven 162,163 Conanan, Bryant R. 83,120 Concert Band 78,79 Concert Choir 40, 41 Connel, Kenny L. 182 Connolly, David L. 200 Connors, Kim 74,120 Coon, Bradley R. 120 Coon, Tracy 201 Cooper, Dianne C. 182 Copple, Lori 162, 163 Copple, Ten 201 Cops, Greg 86 Cordova, Ramon R. 162, 163 Cordova, Yolanda 58,200 Corlett, Bryan C 200 Costantino, Melania 182 Couch, Lydia Ann 182 Counselors 88,89 Coury, )oe 108 Cox,Kathryn K 200 Crane, Norman L. 200 Crawford, Adam 51,118, 119,121,227,247 Crofts, Edmund J. 182,228, 256 Crop 94,95 Crosscountry 230,231 Crowe, Jeffrey 183 Crowe, lulie 38,78,162, 163 Crowther, Gary 121 Cruz,)eff 19 CSF 50, 51 Culbertson, Melinda 200 Cunningham, Arden L. 72, 78,79,200,225,258 Cunningham, Kimberly A. 61,72,163,224,279 Currie, Gina E 163,193 Curtis, Christopher 164 Custodians 108,109 Cutter, Lisa A. 159 ® D ' Amico, Michael 38,39, 121 Daly, Moises 183,235 Daly, Scott M. 183 Dance Team 42,43 David, Cristma B. 182 Davies, James R. 201 Davies, TriciaM. 83,182 Davis, Eugene D. 182,248 Davis, Gene Don 40,51, 72,74,78,121 Davis, Gregory P. 182,223 Davis, Ronald 121 Davis, SallieA. 164 Davis, Stephen F. 72,79, 201,263 Davis, Tracey L. 182 Day, Douglas 105 Day, Greg L. 164 Day, Russell A. 121 Dayley, Kurtis 164 De Avila, Raymond A. 121, 157,218 De Beaubien, Gary 93,243 DeCico, Rick 2, 20, 93, 223, 252 DeCorte, Michael 38,39, 122 De Gregorio, Tony 218 De Lair, Stacy 121 Dennis, Janis 93 DeVore, Roily L 184 De Wolfe, Lisa A. 81 Dean, Jack A. 121,159 Dean, Mark C. 164 Dean, Tim E. 164 Decair Brian 38,200,222 Decair, MikeR. -182,230 DeCair, Pierre 230 Decorte, Karen J. 183,201 Defever, Robert G. 159 Deiley, Moises 200 Delair,Stcy 121 Delgadillo, Candy 62,63, 122 Delgadillo, Mary 200 Denny, Jennifer L. 43,200 Denney, Liz 43,44,51,60, 165 Dennis, Jams 82,83 Dennis, Richard 183 Depew,Cal 122 Depew, Joni M. 98,99,184, 261 Derhovanessian, Henry 223 Devan,Kelli 200 Devine, Becky 43,122,237 Devlin, ShaunT. 222,252 Dewid, Robert M. 184 Dickensen, Martha 93 Di Goregorio, Tony 164 Diaz, Miguel L. 184,223 Diaz, Rennette R. 164 Di Carlo, John 12,159 Di Carlo, Julie 40,41,69, 165 Dickerson, Michelle 200 Dickerson,Scott J. 79,184 Dierker, Debora 122,141, 147 Dilday, David 53,83,122 Dillow, Wayne A. 46,184, 263 Dilworth,LisaM. 185 Diomartich, Thomas E. 185,235 Diomartich, Troy 164 Dittman,Cara A 201 Dittman, Dana 164 Dixon, Leslie R. 184 Dolmka, DeniseS. 201 Dominguez, Alfonso 184 Dominguez, Felix A. 261 Dore, Robert K. 122,1 23, 256 Dornon, Debbie L. 164 Doughty, Deena M. 122, 123 Doughty, Kerne A. 164 Douglas, Joe Ann 106,107 Dowlatabadi, Ramin 184 Dowler, Debby 79,202 Doyle, Bob L. 248 Doyle, Lawrence W. 184 Drama 36,37 Draudt, James E. 202 Drevon, Jackie D. 165 Drews, Mark R. 202,222 Drill Team 70,71 1. Regulars Scoll Peirce, Clark Paul, Dave Pruell, Ted Hseih, Steve Neben, Cyril Oblouck, Chuck Ng and Greg Mazelin eat their lunches out in the quad during a sunny day. 2. March- ing Band members become wild and crazy at a football game. 3. At a rally, Kris Beehler, Dana Shaw, Lila lohannessen and Robin Townsend exhibit their wet T-shirts. 274 Index Driskel, Kevin 165,247 Drake, Jeffrey 164,247 Droke, Tracey F. 18,202 Drown, Robin 81,122,123, 224,225 Duesler, BillC. 202 Duff, Reginald, L. 110,114, 123,260 Dufresne, Mynette M Dumont, Cina M. Duncan, Jeffrey A. Duong, Kim T. Duquette, Cynthia 55,164 Dyer, James D. 123,230, 260 Dyer, Julie © 202 203 164 203 159 Ebrahim, Khosrow 30 Ecclestone, Dolores 202 Ecclestone, Russel 1 123 Eckiss, Marie D. 41 123 Eder, Catherine E. 24 184 Edgar, Gary R. 184 235 Edgar, Ron B. 185 235 Edwards, )eanne 107 Edwards, Paula E. 164 Edwards, Ray C. 38 164 Egan, Douglas). 185 223 Egan, Mary Catherine 51, 61,70,164 Ehsanzadeh, Ham d 165 Ehsanzadeh, Mahroukh 202 Eichner, Shannon 165, 218, 251 Eisloeffel,)ohn H. 20, 93, 105 Elliott, Chris 257 Ellis, David 164 ElVaquero 80,81 Emmons, Mary Ann 88 English 96,97 Enguidanos, Arthur 164 Ennis, Darrell 164 Espinoza, Shirley 184 Estrm, Scott M. 223 Evans, Cathy 79,202 Evans, Pamela 164 Ezell, Connie M. 184 © Fads Fashions Fairman, Lisa A. Fairman, Tina L. Falenki, Diane C. 184 Farley, Kristi R. Faust, Gary A. Fehrenbach, Charl 218,251 Felix, William L. Fenwick, Art Ferguson, Lisa Fero, Elaine 23, 231,261 Fero, Matthew 123,260 Ferraro, Terri Fetta, Gina M. Fiegener, Danny |. Fier, Scott Figueroa, Kealoha 261 22,23 202 164 41 , 78, 164 184,248 es 165, 123 93 202 165,230, 120,121, 164 184 184 93, 261 164,237, Figueroa, Roland 202,222, 245 Fillet, Sally L. 203 Fillett, Cindy 164 Fisher, Alison 8,66,67,185, 201 Fisher, Kelly D. 8,42,71, 185 Fitton, Christine 46,69,77, 164 Fitton, Marie L. Flint, Bob Flood, Donna L. Flowers, Michelle R Flynn, Cathy Flynn, Marjorie A. Flynn, Patrick D. Flynn, Steve j. Folgner, Denise C 203 2,93 159 164 202 124 202 202 202 Football 218,219,220,221, 222,223 Foreign Language 98,99 Foresz,Anne. 124,225 Forgerson, David 159 Foringer, Robert M. 174, 238,239 Foster, Deanne 202,236 Foster, Don Lee 164,263 Foti,CristinaM. 40,69,165 Fowler, Gregory C. 165 Fox, Jamie 16,17,64,65, 122,123,124 Frager, Susan 64,65,124, 153,307 Eraser, Robert I. 72,202, 295 Fratto, Connie 164 Frazier, Becky Ann 124 Frees, Nicole F. 184,261 French Club 46,47 French, Debbie 72,164, 236 French, Stephen M. 203, 222 Freshmen 198-215 Frias, Arthur 46,184 Friedman, Eric H. 164 Friend, Karen E. 58,71,124, 201,237,261 Frink,TaraJ. 164 Fritz, Bonnie E. 184 Fritz, Scott A. 184 Frizell, Frank G. 40,43,184 Froehlich, Bonnie 125 Froehrich,Scotty E. 184 Froehlich, Stephanie 203 Frosh Soph. Cheer 66,67 Fuerst, Monica L. 202 Funkhouser, Karen 95 Furan, Ronald). 36,43,125 Furukawa, Lee G. 185,244 58,59 Futurians __ © Gabrielli, Anthony C. 164 Gage, Natalie C. 72,74,78, 82,83,164 Gale, Sidney E. 202 Callardo, Daniel 165 Gallardo, Joe 202,203 Galuppo, Christina E. 202 Galuppo, Susanne M. 185 Galvan, Emilia 202 Galvan, Natividad 165 Gandy, Karen S. 71,184 Garcia, Jackie 125 Garcia, Lisa 264 Index 275 Garcia, LizetteY. 202 Garcia, Omar 203 Garcia, Tern 166 Garibay, Arturo 166 Garlic, Lisa 166 Garner, Beverly D. 36,203 Garrison, loan 95 Gasho,)amesA. 184,223, 251 Gaston, Grenada 1% Gattuso, Lori 105,166 Gaudier, |. Manuel 166 251 Gaudier, M. Cecilia 40,43 46,47,51,60,61,125 Gavitt, Bruce C. 184,256 257 Gecker, Stacey A. 202 Gee, Kelly 19,55,74,124 125,232,237,279 Gehrung,Son|a 49,71,82 83,166 Geis, Kevin 167 Ceis, KristieL. 202 Gentile, Debra A. 202,261 Gentry, Andrew P 202,222 Gentry, Richard 184,260 George, Perry L. 202 German Club 48,49 Gersten, William 167 Gervais, Suzette E. 202 Ghassemi, Nader 110,125 Giacoletto, Julie D. 166 Gibbs,TracyA. 125,237 Gibford, William S 34,43, 72,79,184 Giglio, Mark 46,159,242 Gil, Eddy 166,218,219 Gillham, Larry 28,125,263 Gilmour, Mike 203,222 Girls ' Chorus 40,41 Glenn, David 166 Gleason,Pat 260 Click, Roberts. 184 Goebel, Diane M. 125,230, 261 Gold, Karen L. 126 Cold, Michael D. 185,223 Coldsworth, lames 74,126 Goldsworth, julie 49,72, 78,185 Colt 266,267 Gomez, Sandra 126 Gonneville, lohn 81,126, 266 Gonski, Cindy 203 Gonzales, Leticia 202 Gonzales, Mane A. 159, 173 Gonzalez, Kim |. 66,67, 184 Gonzalez, Maria Luz 54, 202 Goodman, Cecilia 95 Goodman, Lori 202 Goodman, Sheri 126 Goodman, Staci 202,207 Goodrich, Lisha R. 166 Gordon, Lisa M. 202 Gorelick, Michael 72,74, 166 Goseco, Katherina 14,62, 63,126,127 Gould, Blake 38,95,147 Gougeon, Mary Lou 95 Graber, Allan 72,76,77,79, 126 Graduates 112,113 Gragg, Rachel 84,95 Graves, Kimberlee T. 202 Gravich, )amie L. 203 Gray, Greg 95,198,226, 257, 306 Crecco, Richard H. 203, 222,245,260 Greece, Steven R. 218 Greek, David M. 52,184, 223,248 Greene, Diane 126,127 Greenfield, Eryn I. 184 Cregor, Thomas 18,63, 126,218 Gregory, Bonnie I. 127 Gregory, Tobias j. 58,166, 251 Gregory, Vivian L. 127 Grenard, Kelly M. 184,236 Greth, Steven M. 204 Grey, Chris L. 49,204 Griffith, Griff 184,263 Griffith, Kelly 127 Crimm, Lisa C. 167 Gritton, Gregory V. 78,204 Cuadagnmo, Lise 204 Guadagnino, Maria A. 184 Guerrero, Victor D. 159 Guest, Mike 257 Guiso, Cathy I, 185,264 Gunderson, Linda G. 72, 73,74,127,143 Gunderson, Robert W. 3, 72,74,76,77,81,185 Gundrey, Karen 167 Gussman, Paul 100 Custafson, Lynn M. 186 Gyallai, Sandra C. 204 Gymnastics 264, 265 ® Ha, Hang D. 204 Ha, Hanh D. 205 Hackett, Cheryl A. 22,186, 224 Hadih.Mike 261 Haghighi, Nader 159 Haghighi,Neda K. 205 Hahlbeck, lulieA. 204 Hahlbeck, Kirk 127,251 Hahn, DebiL. 159 Halonen, Diane 127 Han,SungS. 166,235 Hanion, Jennifer 104 Hanlon, Michael 186 Hanson, David 34,72,78, 186 Hanson, Eric C. 100,186, 263 Hanson, Erkki J. 166 Hare, Johnny 166,242 Harkins, G. Christopher 186,223,260 Harkins, Kathleen 166 Harkms,Tom 204 Harmon, Karyn G. 204 Harper, Philip L 46,187, 263 Harper, Theresa 64,65,166 Harris, Angela C. 58,166 Harris, Gregory N. 58,90, 128 Harris, Scott A. 167 Harris, Valerie G. 204,236 Harris, Vincent 32,167, 218,244,260 Harrison, Mark T. 128 Hart, Lori A. 63,128,140 Harter, Ken 204 Hartigan,Dan 72,187,223, 295 Hatam, Behzad A. 31,128 Hat Day 58,59 Hathorn, Jay L. 55,166 Hathorn, Jeffrey J. 128 Hausmann, David 166 Hawton,Gary 40,43,128 Hayashi,Yoshi Ml 129 Hayes, Bruce 129 Health 28,29 Hedgecock, Mike 79 Heeley, Jaqueline E. 186 Heflin,lvaR. 58,236,261 Heflin,Lynne 40,43,58, 159 Heflin, Margaret 186 Heinemann, Steven C. 166, 260 Heinsius, Cheryl 129,255 Heinsius, Ed 18,166,218, 251 Hellman,Doug 166,218, 251 Hemming, Adam W. 186, 245 Hemmingh, Charles 129 Hemming, Ronald 166,244 Henderson, Barbie A. 186 Henderson, Michelle 167 Hendrick, David A. 167 Henricks, Kurt A. 129 Henshaw, Ralph 108,109 Henzi,Tami 166,225 Henzie,Toni 129 Herd, Curtis W. 177,223 Hermano, Nimfa M. 166 Hernandez, Gregory 166 Herrera, Rudy 100,257 Herring, A! 100,238,239 Heyden, Shelly M. 204 Heyden,Tom 166 Hicks, Howard 166 Hicks, Patrick M. 245 Hicks, S.Greg 72,74,205 Higgms, Cindy L. 166 Highlights Division 14,15 Hildt, Christine 129 Hildt, Curtis A. 205,261 Hillyer, Susan 16,19,62,63, 64,128,129,152 Hiner, Kelli I. 37,204 Hinkley, Beth 167 Hinman, Gretchen 88 Hischke, lanel L. 129 Hiser, Nancy 100 Hoag,Jeffery 130 Hoang, Hiep T. 263 Hoang, Oanh Kely 204 Hobensack,LisaM. 54,130 Hodges, Susan 167 Hodgso n, Robert A. 36,61, 186 Hoffman, Christel 72,204 Hoffman, Thomas R. 130 Holcomb, Dawn 13,166 Hollensbe, Dianna 66,166 Holliday, Amy K. 204 Holliday, Michael 166 Hoist, Mark R. 48,143,159 Hoist, Thomas D. 143,230 Holtby,MarkC. 23,130, 235 Home Arts 90,91 Homecoming 16,17 HonomichI, Brenda L. 41, 130 Hoover, Robin D. 41,204 Horn, Cynthia 185,186, 198,261 Heron, Thomas G. 78 Hospodanc, Cheryl 72,74, 166 Howe, Joseph 159 Hsia, EddyS. 204 Hsia, johnS. 166 Hsieh, Michael 166 Hsieh, Theodore 52,130 Huang, Peter 187 Hubbard, Susan 130 Hudock, Pamela A. 42,70, 130 Hudson, Steve 9,257 Hueter, Carol P. 61,71,167 Hueter, Kristen A. 205 276 Index Hughes, Cathie Hughes, Kim Hughes, Mary T. Huie, Robert F. Hull, Edward Lee Hull,Orkey Hull, Paula Hull,Tan)a D. Hull, William E. Humphrey, Micha 131,216,230,260 Humphrey, Tricia 261 Hunt, Caroleen V. 140 Hunt, lulia A. Huong, Ching Hutchins, Carin L. Hwong, Betty Hwong, Jane Hylton, Keith 131 Hylton, Laura © 41 , 205 187 34, 204 130 167 58 58,186 58,131 168 el 52, 186,230, 71,131, 168,237 261 131 30 30 , 226, 227 168 159 168 132, Ibsen, David 82,83,168 Ibsen, Jeffrey L. 79,186 Ibsen, Ken 168 IMS Cares 68,69 lllingworth,|o 106,107 Index and Ads Division 270, 271 Ingram, Lisa |. 168 Ingram, Lynn A. 80,81,169, 177,264 Irvine, Mike 266 Irvine Singers 42,43,46 Isbister, John 6,72,78,186 Iverson, |on D. 169 © Jacks, Julie 131 Jackson, Kevin 186,245 Jacob, Paul 33,100,101 Jacobs, Michael 72,168, 187 Jacobs, Steven R 72,78,79, 204 jaggar, Deanna 186 Jahns, Kenny 100,222 Jamar,JillL. 1 87,264 Jamar, Wendy Kay 16,20, 62,68, 132 Jayne, Wil ' 187 Jenkins, Debbie 165,216, 224 Jenkinson, Robert F. 159 lensen, Brian E 105 204, 186 67, 204, 168 132 Jensen, Douglas |. Jewell, Stephanie L Johannessen, June 159,309 Johannessen, Laila 258,259,274 Johns, Donald Johnson, Bobbi J. 296 Johnson, Christine Johnson, Cindi Johnson, Curtis B 132,242 Johnson, Janna LI. 186 Johnson, Kimberly A. 204 Johnson, Martha C. 168 Johnson, Mary 19,62,63, 132 Johnson, Michael 168,235 Johnson, Myrna 9,132 Johnson, Stephane 204, 205 Johnson, Tammy 168 Jones, Donell 7,12,58,260 Jones, Erik W. 186 Jones, Karan 100 Jones, Keith 97,133 Jones, Kelvin V. 58,59,133, 238 Jones, Lise A. Jones, Rhonda L Jones, Sharilyn A Jones, Tim D. Jones, Walter 133,218,247 Jordan, Jamie 169 Joyce, Sean 169 Juarez, Kris 20,63,64,65, 83,130,131,133,140,141 205 204, 205 186 133,263 Judd, James C, Julian, Denise Juniors Jusztin, John JVCheer © Kahler, KipS. 204,222, Kahlon, Jasvina 186, Kaluahine, Stewart J. Kameri, Dennis Kampff, Kristi |. Kane, Nancy P. Kanov, Jeff S. Kao,Kim Y Kao, Linda Kao,LisaY. Karabin, Christine Karabin, Linda J. Karlson, Jeffrey S. Karlson, Jon S. Karnes, Kimberly 168 186 160-179 204,222 66,67 Index 277 Kataoka, Mark M. 186 King, Russell G. 43 78,134 Kudell, Brent 52, 134, 227, Lara, Rick 51,99 222, 242 Kaucic, Janet 133,147 King, Todd S. 186 256 Larkin, Michael D. 206, Kaufmann, Tamara S. 169 Kiral, Richard M. 252 Kudell, Pamela 168 222,244 Kearley, Wendy S. 40,204 Kiyan, Steve 168 Kud, Davids. 188 206 222 Larocca, Joseph J. 135 Keen, Gregory 169 Kiellin, Tim J. 159 Kud,Mark 118, 168, 227, Lasky, Michael J. 206 Kelley, Lynn 58, 168,232, Klages, Yvonne 53, 204 257 Laten, Scott 135 246, 247 261 Kleckner, Catherine 168 Kusnetz, Jill 168 Latimer, Colleen D . 82,83, Kelley, Lynnda 58, 168,261 Kleckner, Jenny 115,134 Kustin, Andrea 99 100 170 Kelley, Virginia 186,259 Kleiger, Jenny 41,53,61 Kuter, BillieS. 159 Latin, Club 48,49 Kendall, James A, 159 Klein, Diane M. 36,186, Kveen, Rick A. 52 207 Latour, Staci M. 206 Kenison, Bradley h 186, 191 Kwan, Patty 168 Lauderdale, Kim J. 206 223 Klein, Valerie T. 134 Kwan, William 188 Lauderdale, Todd 189 Kennedy, Donna 107 Kline, Lisa 168 Kwon, Young 188 Laue, David 170 Kennedy, Mary 186 Kloos, Robin 168 Kyle, Scott 1.34 Laule, Leah 86 Kensington, Brent 186 Kloos, Wade M. 204 Lawrence, Diana 171 Kent, Dana 168 Knoche, Garnet L. 186 J 1 Lawrence, Michae 1 188 Kent, DeboraC 41,204, Knoche,Gretchen VI. 205 1 Lawrence, Rebecca 55, 259 Knowles, David 4  ,62,78, p 110,135,280 Kent, Douglas G. 205 79,163,168,244 L JU I Lawson, Stephen W. 206 Kent, Michelle E. 205 Knowles, G. Miche e 186 Layten, Scott 145 Kenyatta Club 58,59 Knowles, Kerry B. 19,49, Le Baron, Cathy 46,171 Keresey, Donn 38,168 72, 74, 79, 205 La Bar, Susan 169 Leahy, David • 136 Kerry, Kenneth P. 133,140, Knowles, Vickie J. 168 Labar, Mike R. 207 Leahy, Debra 136 218 Knudsen, Kim S. 42 70, 206 Labaron, Cindy 46,47 Leahy, Robert P. 160,206, Kesler, Ellen 100 Koch, David F. 206 Lafferty, Kathleen 51 ,62, 207 Kewer, Cindy L. 204, 261 Kott, Sheila 59 69,135 Lebsack, Bobbi S. 206, 207 Kewer, Rod C. 187 Kowalski Joanne R. 187 Lafferty, Shana 169 Lebsack, Deb 71,170 Kile, Scott 145 Kozlowski, Joseph 79, 206 Laliberte, Lucky A. 207 Lee, Anthony 188,223 Kim, Byung 1. 168 Kozlowski, Michae ). 169 Laliberte, Cindi 188 Lee, Cher 159 Kim, Charles 187,265 Kozman, Daniel S. 134 Laloggia, Scott 170 Lee, Chi-Hyon 78, 206 Kim, Helen H 204 Kozomara, Nebo|sa 206 Lam, Frances K. 135 Lee, Dominic 165,218 Kim, Helen!. 40,49,133 Kresher, Jeffrey 187 Lam, Jane Y. 72 ,74, 188, Lee, Douglas 170 Kim, Henry C. 31,48,186 Kresher, Nancy 134 230, 261 Lee, Edward E. 136 Kim, less 168 Krill, Ron A. 169,263 Lamatry, Cynthia 170 Lee, Ernie E. 78, 100,188, Kim, Michael S. 168 Kromer, Stephanie 71,134 Landacre, Lisa 170 223,245,248 Kim, Richard 40,186 Krugh, John 168,255 Landis, David J. 135 Lee, Fred C. 188 Kim, Younghee Ky 169 Kubo, Joleen 134 Landis, Michael J. 37 189 Lee, Isaac 206 Kmcannon, Kacy 69, 169 Kucala, Kelly G. 168 Landsman, Lori M. 41 206 Lee, Jane C. 78,136 Kincannon, Kelly 204 Kuchan, Dawn 188 Lane, Bryan M. 170 Lee, leannie I. 46, 170,230, King, Roger 100 Kucher, Kim 188 Lang, Cathy 79 261 27S Index 1. Performing at a rally are snare drummers, Tim Bediey and Kelly Gee 2. In the course of the KUTE 102 dance, )oe Greene gives a macho hello. 3. Good form and a look of concentra- tion is displayed by Kim Cunningham, ¥ m W LeeJocelynY. 72,79,206, 261 Lee, lulie 170 Lee, Shelly D. 136 Lee,Soh-Hyon 74,78,136 Lee, Therese A. 61,136 Lee, Tina B. 71 Lee, Tung, Thanh 170 Lehrich, Glenn S. 206,207 Lembeck, Karen M. 159 Lembesis, Demetri P. 188 Len, Kenneth W. 136 Lenz, Gloria I. 188 Leo, jeanine A. 189 Leone, Leonard A. 136 Lepper, Wendy S. 189 Leslie, Melinda R. 137 Lewis, Connie R. 71,188 Lewis, Scott 159 Liedloff, Andrew 235 Life Center 88,89 Lightfoot, Denise R. 188 Lightfoot, )ohn 137 Lim,Sandy|. 40,170 Lincoln, lulie A. 44,61,171 Lindemann, Orion 43,77, 78,171 Lindsey, Susan 170 Livsey, Mike 137,238 Lizotte, Paulette). 159 Liu, E. 188 Locke, Flecicia 188,232, 255 Locke, Helene 170,255 Locke, Thomas M. 206 Lockhart, Leslie M. 72,74, 170 Loewe,WadeS. 188 Lohmar, Nancy Lynn 188 Lohmar, Robert |r. 137 Long, Benjamin C. 81,137, 260 Lopez, lohn 137 Lorti, Daniel C. 159 Lou, Alice 46,189 Lou, Nicole F. 46,170,230, 260, 261 Lovelace, Tobye 18,62,63, 138,152,157,302,304 Lovelace, Tracie L. 7,189, 207 Lowe, Lisa M. 207,232,261 Lowe, Steven 138,140,247 Lowe, Timothy 138 Lowrey, Lisa A. 41,207 Lowry, Colleen K. 206,207 Luchansky, Doug 37,38, 81,83,132,133,138 Luchini, Roland 138 Luft,TamiM. 206 Lum, Roberta M. 170 Lumpkin, Bobby 159 Luna, Esther 159 Lunceford, Peter 58,188 Lunceford,Ron 138,218, 247 Luxton, Christine 170 ® Ma,|ungKeun 53,171 MacDonald, Christie 83, 188,261 MacDonald, Lisa M. 171 MacHesky, Lee D. 40,43, 170 MacHovina, Andrew |. 138 MacHovina, Mark A. 170 Madhav, RajeshC. 138 Madhav,SunilC. 159 Madsen, Kendall 83,86, 170,225,258 Magnuson, Brian 138,218 Magnuson, Suzanne 170, 254 Mahngar, Rita K. 44,188 Malroy, Cynthia D, 139 Mamer, )im 84,99 Manapsal, Fiorina 59,170 Manapsal, Lourdes 10,50, 51,81,139,261 Mandelbaum,Gary 159 Mandeville, Chris 206,245 Maness, )anet L. 188 Manning, Lisa |. 188 Mannino, |oni 16,51,64, 65,139 Manteneri, Anthony 139 Manzo, Richard 99,280 Marcel, Susan A. 8,66,67, 79, 206 March, Michelle 139 Marching Band 72,73 Mardesich, Brenda 188 Mariano, Arnel R. 189 Mariano, Carolyn 170 Mann, Marco 99,139,235 Marine Biology 54,55 Math 100,101 Martel, Adam R. 206 Martin, Barbee 99 Martin, Daniel L. 189,223, 260 Martin, Timothy |. 206 Martinez, Raegina 71,171 Massimino, Dayle 99 Mastripolito, lune 188 Mata, Christine M. 206, 207, 261 Mata, Lawrence E. 140 Marmkovich, )oe 46,99 Mathews, Donna 88 Mawdsley, Bill 159 May, Richard). 40,43,188, 257 Mayberry, Kathleen S. 159 Mayfield, Richard M. 207, 222,245 Mayo, Carole A. 171 Mazelin, Christopher 76, 77,170,218,257 Mazelin, Greg 72,77,170, 257 Mazelin, Paul E. 43,58,70, 223,256,257 Mazon, Laura |. 78, 206, 207 Mazza, Mariellen 206 Mazza, Suzanne M. 140 McBride, Kelly 10 McBride, Melody 159 McCabe, Scott 188,244 McCall, lulie M. 72,170 McCarty, Kristine 206 McClain, Tracee A. 170, 236,261 McClure, Michael 142 McConkey, Nancy E. 142 McConkey, Sharon T, 188 McConnell, lohn E. 160, 188,228,257 Index 279 Lucille 18,40, Elizabeth lames 58, 53 McConville 52,98,170 McCormick McCormick 297 McCoy, Cassandra McCoy, Gregory T. McElroy, Gregory 143, 218,251 McElroy, Mark A. 222, McEwan, Lisa A. McFadden, Rebecca McGillis, Frances 49, McGillis, Patty 171, McKay, Raymond N. McKeever, Dwight McKeever, )ohn 52, 261 McKeever, Wayne S. McKenna, Miriam G 188 McKenna, Paul R. 170 McKenzie, Mark McMenamin, Terry M. Mead, Robert 81,83, 145,171,262 Meany, Susan % Meeker, Christina D. 170 Meeker, Mary Beth 264, 265 Mehrmann, |udy L. Mel, Charles Mena, Michael D. Mena, Richard A. Mena, Thelma A. Menaster, Scott Mendoza, Sean 295 Mercer, Debra |. 42, Meredith, Samuel A Meredith, Shaun M. 207,230,257 Mergen,Tom 72,77, Messenger, Richard 40 96,189 Metzger, Brian A. Metzger, )ulie A. Metzger, Tom |. Meyers, Michael E. Michelsen, Patricia Miller, Barbara 72 Miller, Brenda 18 Miller, Darlyne N, 172 Miller, David 188 Miller, David j. Miller, Eric Miller, Heidi M 188 Miller, EHugh A, 142 142, 159 58 205, 242 170 206 143 225 223 171 .99, 159 61, 46,53, 232 159 140, 72, 71 41 41 74, 55, 60 104 71, 170 170 170 206 140 170 206 171 206, 140 41, 223 207 171 207 140 172 140 61, 76,77, 172, 78, 172, 40, 43, 188 263 49, 189 M M M M M 215 Her, Jeff Adam 189,191 Her, lohn 172 Her, Kenneth A. 206 Her, Mildred Her, Mildred 58,69 68, 69, 96, 140 244 172,224 190 173 190 140 190 141 141 190 141 141 40 206 58,71,141 141 18,40,190 190,232, 24, 43, Miller, Sheri A. Miller, Mike Miller, Stacey Miller, Thomas M. Milovich, Cheeri Milovich, Paul E. Minert, Mitchell C Minert, Patty L. Miranda, Frank D. Mitchell, Bruce Mitchell, Dawn A. Mitchell, Glenn Mitchell, Wayne Mitchell, Wendy Sue Moen, Erik D. Moen, Susan Mohr, Anita L. Mohr, Hallie). Monk, Robin A 255 Monteverde, Alison E 66,173 Montez, Deborah 16,64 65,141 Montgomery, Chris A. Moon, Holly H. Moon, Won Moore, Eric Moore, )r. Arthur P 172,218,219 Moothart, Craig 246,247 Moothart, Curt E. Mordkin, Marcia Moreland, |ohn D Moreno, Esteban Morgan, Erin M. 207 Morgan, Lesa A. 46,51,191 Moro, Michelle M. 142 Morris, Craig S. 172 Morris, Lisa 207,259 Morris, Lorelei 142 Mortimore, lames 191 Morwood, Shelli F. 190, 228,258 Mousseau, Kathy A. 41,43, 207 Moya, Fernando 208 Moyers, Tracy L. 190 Mozingo, Stephanie V. 64, 142 Mozingo, Tanya R. 172 Muccio, Lisa A. 173 Mulvihill, Cynthia 208 Mulvihill,Tom P. 190 Mundt, Julie Ann 190 55, 172 78, 206 44,142 172 32, 172,238, 206 41 206 142 206, 280 Index Murphy, I.Blair 173,227, 257 Murray, v_aria Murrilio, Bob Myer, Lisette Myer, Yvette Myers, Wendy A. 57 Murray, Caria 74,172,225 lurrillo. Bob 108,109 ■■ 172 208 190 ® ® Nadih,Mirko 235 Nam,KiS. 53,172,230,235 Narez, )oel 143,235 Nault, KrisM. 208 Nault, Michael P. 172 Neal, Kevin E. 208 Nealon, John 143 Neaion, Mark K. 190,248 Neben, Stevens. 52,74,77, 78,143 Neben, Susan 36,71,172 Neilssien, William R. 208 Nelson, Lori j. 142,143 Nelson, Tom 2,96,218,219 Nesbitt,Lisa D. 191 Newburgh, Beverly L. 172 Newbury, Kelly I. 191 Newsom,)udi A. 190,232 Newsom, Michael 173 NFL 50,51 Ng, Chuck Ben 190 Nguyen, Anh D. 31,40,173 Nguyen, Hong T. 159 Nguyen, Le Cieng 100 Nguyen, Loan T. 159 Nguyen, Minh Q. 172 Nguyen, Trang K. 209 Nguyen, Tuan T. 209 Nichols, Dermishalla 58 Nichols, Desiree A. 7,58, 144,149,207 Nichols, Patrick 38 Nicholson, Matthew I. 222 Nicklas, William T. 3,190, 252 Nippel, Steve 144 Nishida, Michael B. 190, 235,261 Nista, Desiree S. 190 Noel, Robyn 172 Nolan, Christine 172 Nolan, Richard 144 Nolan, Scott A. 208 Noonan, Lori 46,47,172, 232,255 Norman, Diana P. 79,190 Norregard, Pete 208 Norris, Deborah A. 58,208 Norris, Tom 172 Novak, Lisa M. 208 O ' Connor, Mary C. 208 O ' Dowd, Brian 144 O ' Dowd, Kathleen Mary 191 O ' Rourke, )ohn |. |r. 144 Oblouk, Cyril). 191,203, 260 Obrien, Frederick A. 51, 81,172,218 Ock, Sandy 208 Odden, Connie 19,62,63, 141,144 Oden, Kimberly 58,190, 232,261 Oknaian,PaulM. 190 Oliphant, Charlotte E. 40, 43,144 Oliver, Ian 96 Olivos, LuisR. 58,209,222 Olsen, Vicky L. 7,105,190 Olson, )odi 105 Olson, Karen 144 Olson, Shauna 173 Olympians Divisions 216, 217 Onizuka, LisaM. 190 Orchestra 78,79 Ortiz, Lucy Ann 58,71,209 Ortiz, Ruben 190,230,260 Orton, Donald H. 190 Orton, Douglas D. 144 Osborne, Howard W. 208 Osowski, Mary C. 172 Osowski,ToddM. 191 Oswandel,BetsyA. 79,208 05wandel,Traci 145,172 Otanez, Rita 52,145 Oh, Greg 243 Otte, Keith D. 173 Otte, KimM. 145 Otte, Shelly Rae 191 Ouellette, Yvonne M. 172 Ousley, Charles F. 172 Ovesen, Laurie Ann 22,53, 190 Ovesen, Shelly 134,135, 140,141,145,232,236,237 Ozbag, Puzant 145 Ozbag, Talin ® 190 Pacot, Cindy 208 Padgett, GinaM. 208 Padilla,)ohn 172 Padilla, Ralph M. 145,266, 267 Pakingan, Odiric, C. 172 Pakmgan, Rodney C. 208 Palacio,)aime|. 208 Palermo, Suzanne L. 173 Palladmo, Michael ). 190 Palladino, Virginia 173 Palm Tree 266 Park, liwin 209 Park, Liala 190 Park, Lisa 38,39 Park, Thomas S, 209 Parthasarathy, Radhika 208 Parrish, Richard 108 Pascual, Peter S, 208 Past Present Future 24, 25 Patchell, Glenn 97,214 Patchell,Kari 145,237 Patel,Nutan K. 190 Patel,TusharB. 172 Patlan, Elizabeth 159 Patrick, Tim 146 Patterson, Brad 172 Patterson, Eric 190 Patterson, John M. 172 Patty, Bridget F. 70,191 Paul, Clark 83,172,226, 227,257 Paul, Don H. 20,51,172, 266 Paulson, Lori 191 Paulson, Robin 172,225 Pauw, )eanine A. 208 Pavlovsky, Karin 173 Pavonarius, Luci T. 190, 225 Payton, Darcee K. 208 P.E. 94,95 Peacher, Debbie A. 208, 236 Peacher, Kathy 146 Peacock, Steve D. 159 Pearlstein, Howard 190, 223 Peden, Linda L. 190 Pederson, Margie L. 208 Pedro, Lori 146 Pedro, Robert P. 190 Peek,)on 173 Peek, Steven R. 190,223, 242 Peithman, Gary 146 Peithman, Todd 38 Pelland,TinaM. 174 Pelletier, Mike F. 174 Pellett,ColeenS. 64,65, 174,307 Pellett, Lawrence M. 19, 190 Pelton,Sherri 174 Pendergraft,|illM. 191 Pendleton, |im 223 Pep Club 68,69 Perches, Yvonne I. 209 Perez, Gloria 146 Perez, Paul 58 Performing Arts 90,91 Perry, Joseph A. 191 Perry, Robert 174,218,250, 251 Petersen, Christopher 174 Petersen, Deborah 41,69, 175 Petersen, Kimberley 69, 79, 209 Peterson, Christina 40,175 Peterson, Dale G. 208 Peterson, loAnnie 106,107 Peterson, Michael P. 146 Peterson, R.Todd 208,222 Petyo, Pam 61,146 Petz, MikeA. 192,252 Petz, Ronald I. 146 Pevehouse, Bill R. 208 Peyton, Theresa M. 58,208 Pham, Dung, Quoc 159 Pham,LocX. 146,263 Phelps, Laura C. 208 Phelps, Sherry 20,43,86 Phillips, luneM. 208 Phillips, Kevin 147 Pic 60,61 Pickens, Daniel 174 Pickering, Kent L. 192,260 Pierce, Gregory L. 209,222 Pierce, Scott P. 192,229, 257 Pippin, Beniamin L. 43, 192 Plummer, Darlene 174 Poissant, Rodney C. 209, 222,252 Poitevent, Marlene 96 Pontillas, Ellen 192 Pontillas, Ellis 208 Pontius, Jennie L. 147 Portnoff, lackie E. 147 Potter, Penny M. 97,174 Pourzanijani, Mojgan 58, 174 Pourzanjani, Mahrou 30, 147 Powers, Deborah ). 174 Prado, Alicia C. 208 Price, Amy G. 175 Price, Pierre K. 208,261 Principato, Alex 147 Proctor, Michael D. 147 Pruett, David 52,148,216, 226,227,257 Pruett, Tonya 192,232,236 Pueblos, RichelleM. 307 Pueblos, Ronnie M. 159 Pueblos, RoryM. 260 Puma, lessicaT. 49,59,175, 237 Purkiss, Edward 163,174 Index 281 ® Quinn, Brian 86 Quinn, Karen |. Quinn, Scot D. Quinn, Tonya 81 Qumtanar, Cerardo Quintanar, |uan ). Quiros, Nadia Cecilia 264 Quiros, Norma Quiroz, Tony Quon, Robert D. 174 ,269 193 174 ,174 208 208 193, 174 148 ,260 ® Raby, Allan W. 208 Radovcich, Anthony |. 209 Raes, CaryVan 263 Raguso, Femeo 307 Rahmatulla,|oel 222,245, 252 Ram. _z. Hector M. 174 Ramirez, lose A. 208,209, 222 Ramirez, Pattie R, 175 Ramirez, Ruben j, 159 Randall, susan 148 Raya, Fernando E. 159,242 Raya, Maria 174 Raya,Yolanda 192 Rayfield,Kari L. 210 Read, Eric 148 Read, Michael A. 193 Reddy, Ravinder N. 148 Reed, Charles A. 159 Reed, Mike T. 192,223,242 Reedy, Scott 174 Reeves, Cheryl 148 Reeves, Laural 90,91,149 Reilly, Kevin P. 210 Renteria, lean 174 Renteria, Steve 18,149, 218,219,242 Rey, Steven H. 159 Reyes, Linda 148 Reynolds, Tern 174,225 Rhodes, Tedrenia F. 149 Rhodes, Valynda R. 210 Rice, Stephanie 149 Rich,TraciP. 72,79,210, 228,258,269 Richardson, Katrina K. 192, 264 Richer, lerrell 49,174,263 Richie, Lynn 174 Ricketts, Emily 49,72,74, 192,228,258,259,268,269 Riders Division 110,111 Riggs,Sheri A. 149 Riordan, Patricia A. 70,192 Rios, Elaine 149 Rios, Maria 103 Ritter, Bryan T. 210 Rivas, Gloria 149 Rivas, LupeM. 230,260 Roach, Ron 149 Robbins, Kelli L. 210 Robbins, Kimberly M. 7, 43,192,207 Roberge, Dianne M. 210 Roberts, Deborah 150,302 Roberts, Jennifer S. 211 Roberts, Leslie C. 210 Roberts, Marks. 150,218, 280 Roberts, Sharon L. 41,71, 193 Roberts, Sherne D. 145, 150 Robinson, Andre B. 58, 150,260 Robinson, David 193 Robinson, Patrick M. 192 Robinson, Robert D. 210 Robinson, Tamra A. 58, 210,236 Roche, Becky D. 210 Roddy, DeniseM. 175 Rodgers, Terri R. 150 Rodgers, William S. 29, 150,260 Rodheim, Ralph 103 Rodriguez, Rhonda 64, 150,153 Rogers, |ohn A. 210 Rohmer, Frank 72,74 Rohmer, |r. Stephanie F. 192,259 Romero, Carrie 72,192 Rom ines, Steve 103 Rook, Gary 175 Rook, limmy 159 Rosario, Cindy 192 Rose, Robin L. 210 Rosekrans, Mark 263 Rosmino, Denise 174 Rosta, Christine B. 192,201 Rostocil, Colette L. 150, 174 Rubell,Eve 174,161 Rubio.lohn 150,218 Rud, Laurie Y. 174 Rudd, Edward 174 Rudd, luhe 71,151,301 Rudd,KathyL. 69,70,192 Rudd, Robert A. 210,211 Runnels, Kris L. 40,174 Russell, leffrey 151 Russell, Nancy 88,89 © Sabetta, Dino 159 Safire, Susan L. 40,151 Sais, loseph 151 Saiz, Kevins. 211,222 Sakura, Debbie 151 Salamack, George 175, 230, 260 Salasche, Ellen P. 61,210 Salgado,|uan 210 Salinas, lohnny 13, 210, 222,252 Sampieri, Stacy R. 36,38, 150,151 Sanchez, Claudia 58,152 Sanchez, EstellaM. 210 Sanchez, Paul M. 193,260 Sanchez, Randy 210,261 Sanchez, Reggie 90,91, 218,260 Sanders, Mark D. 193 Santos, Maria 175 Sargenti, Diana 103 Sargenti, Greg 174 Satterthwaite, Golda 42, 71,174 Satterwhite, Rob 174,230, 260 282 Index Satterwhite, Sharon L. 66, 192,261 Schaefer, Ronald D. 19,72, 79,210 Schester, CaryC. 211,222, 245 Schester, Linda R. 40,192 Schimek, Lori ). 174 Schipke, Nancy E. 74,81, 174 Schlueter, Ricky 174 Schneider, Curtis 152 Schoff, Mark Evan 72,74, 192 Schou, Stella L. 51,152 Schroeder, Charles R. 192 Schroeder, John C. 222 Schroff, Stephen A. 79, 211,257 Schuda,)ohn 21 Schuda, Roxanne 175,248 Schulenburg, Barrett 20, 103 Schulte, Martin A. 192 Schumm, Brett D. 192,245 Schump, Deanne 152,264, 302 Schunnp, Richard K. 210, 277 Schuttenhelm, Karen L. 152 Schwers, Jeffrey C. 175 Schwichtenberg, Steve 193,218,242 Science 100,101 Scott, Barbara 106,107 Scott, lames R. 193,223 Scott, Kendra 58 Scott, Nita 176 Scott, Timothy A. 176 Secretaries Selby, Robin E. 259 Selby, Suzanne Self, David A. Seliger, Lisa A. Selindh, Erin B. Sellars, Gary 106 ,107 177,192, 176 176 192 210 210 Sellars, )anet 55,61,152 Seng, Holly 176 Senior Council 62,63 Senior Remembrance 288, 289, 293 Seniors 114-159 Serich, Jeanne C. 210 Series, Lori 153,270 Sethman, |odi G. 153 Sethman,Lisa 78,210 Sewell,LisaM. 176 Shackelford, Carol 48,49, 103 Shackelford, DwightE. 210 Shannon, Bill 80,81 Shannon, Keith 90,177, 235 Shannon, Kenneth 81,83, 153,235,297 Shaw, Brian 153 Shaw, Dana 177,232,255, 274 Shaw, Steve A. 176 Shekell, Laura L. 192 Sheppard, Elizabeth N. 211 Sherbno, Michele 176 Sherman, Alice L. 40,71, 192 Sherman David Scott 153 Sherman, Gregory G. 176 Sherman, )ohn I. 222 Shio)i,GregH. 210,211 Shireman, Gregory 153 Shirey, John D. 153,215, 218,219 Shiring, Stacey E. 210 Show, lames R. 159 Sieger, Kevin T. 192 Sifry, MaraL. 72,79,210 Signorelli, Keith 176 Silver, Russell). 193,223 Simental, Luis r 222 Simkins, Brett A. 210 Simmons, Mary T. 153 Simms, Cheryl E. 176 Simon, lohn). 72,74,150, 193 Simon, Tracy A. 58 Simonds, Laura K. 192,259 Sims, Kristen 210 Sims, Tere Lee 192 Sison, Donna Y. 51,72,79, 210 Sison,|uneY. 210 Sison, Kathy 177 Skaff, Lori A. 192 Ski Club Team 52,53 Sloan, Susan K. 153 Sloniger, Debbie L. 192, 194 Small, Erin K. 72,74,210, 211 Small, Kelly 69,72,74,177 Small, Leslie A. 192,194 Small, Robert I. 82,83,154 Small, Ross W. 192,194 Smit,|ack|s. 210,211 Smit,MarkMs. 210 Smith, Anthony 58,176 Smith, Daniel). 222 Smith, Elaine 154 Smith, Heidi 210,261 Smith, Karyn L. 210 Smith, Pat 88 Smith, Pete L. 159 Smith, Rebecca A. 176 Smith, Susan K. 193,194 Smith, Tony 55,244,260, 261 Smolin, Tami L. 210 Smuckler, Dori Ann 210 Snyder, |odi 176 Snyder, Kay 106,107 Soccer 234, 235 Social Science 102,103 Softball 254,255 Sommer, Colette D. 176 Song, lennyC. 210 Song, Mike). 210,211 Song, Tammy E. 71 Sophomores 180,197 Sopko, Lori Ann 154 Sorcabal, Chuck 104 Soto, Anita 210 Soward,MarkA. 39,154, 260 Spanish Club 44,45 Spiers, Eric 176 Spiers, Suzanne 38,39,212 Spindle, Stephanie 154 Spirito, Tamara A. 176 Sprewell, Roland L. 40 Stage Band 76,77 Stage Crew 38, 39 Staley, |enny E. 177 Stanko, Rosalyn 69,177 Slannek, Caria G. 212 Stately, Christopher 212, 244, 260 Staton, Gloria 71,176 Staton,Kashma D. 212,222 Steed, David A. 61 Index 283 Steele, Donna I. 193,194 Steele, Stan 104 Steinbrenner, Kent 194 Steinke, layne E. 17b Stephens, Cecilia L. 154 Stevens, Christine 58,71, 176 Stevens, Laura E. 212 Stevens, Lisa B. 176 Steward, lames 58,159 Stewart, Sandra L. 194 Stites, Ebony C. 212 Stites, Ember I. 176 Stone, Michael R. 212,213, 235,261 Stone, Wendy A. 24,81, 176 Stoner, Pamela 64, 65, 154 Stopher, )ill 177 Street, Heather C. 194 Street, Loretta 107 Strickland, Teresa 154 StrobeUenifer R. 194 Stubbings, Ann M. 177 Student Eorum 60, 61 Sturtevant, lames D. 18, 194,218,219,242,260,261 Sturtevant, Jeffrey D. 9,40, 43,110,194,265,264,269 Summer, lohnna 69,70, 195 Supplementary Ed. 104, 105 Sutton, julieD. 212,213 Swaine, Becky 40 Swan, Matthew M. 195, 223 Swan, Tracy L. 212 Swancoat, Jennifer 212 Swancoat, Mark D. 62,63, 154,251,304 Swancutt, Leslie L. 36,194 Swancutt, Shannon M. 212 Sweeney, Kevin W. 212 Sweetheart Ball 20,21 Swenson, Scott A. 194 Swenson, Sheila A. 194 Swigart,|eff 104,201,260 Swijnming 256,257,258, 259 Switchenburg, Steve 218 Sylican, Adriana 212 Szamocki, Carole 88 © Table of Contents 2, 3 Taggart, Kelly E. 52,82,83, 176,261 Tague, Mike 84,104,225, 266,298 Tague, Teresa 159 Tall,Elag 70,71 Tamura, Steven H. 212 Tan,lngridM. 49,213 Tapia, Grace L. 66,194 Tarrel, E. 213 Tassone, Scott M. 194 Tayebi,Gita 194 Taylor, Eric M. 212 Taylor, left 104 Taylor, Kimberly I. 159 Taylor, Shan L. 212 Taylor, Thomas G. 195 Teacher Aides 108,109 Teague, loann K. 212 Technical Ed. 92,93 Tednck, Brent L. 212 Tedrick,|effreyC. 195,252 Templeton, Dale |. 155, 218,238,263,307 Tennis 224,225,262,263 Tennison, Steven R. 194, 223 Terfansky, Claudia F. 194 Terrazas, LisaY. 194 Tetreault, Carol R. 159,194 Tetreault,Yvette 194 Thawley, E. |ohn 176 Thespians 38,39 Thoensen, Chris D. 176 Thomas, Anthony 40,176 Thomas, Dave). 34,36,38, 39,191 Thomas, Rebecca 155 Thomas, Teresa R. 72,74, 194 Thompson, |eff R. 176 Thompson, Tammie L. 194 Thornburg, lennifer A. 176 Thrasher, Linda Kathy 155 Thrower, Sean C. 195 Ticket Takers Division 84, 85 Tierney, Michael F. 223, 252 Tirrell, Don 155 Tomichek, Richard I. 159 Tomongin, Christine 212 Tong, Norelei M. 212,259 Top Ten 26, 27 Torrence Ann M. 61,81, 177 Torres, lose R. 222 Townsend, Robin L, 274, 277 Townsend, Rondie 55,155 Track 260,261 Trammell, Dominque B. 58, 79, 236, 261 Trammell, Terry H. 58,79, 222 Tran,Quang 212,213 Terry, Frank 104,159 Triem, Viviam 104 Trondsen, Kurt 159 Troup, David 107 Tucker, Christine E. 58, 176,232,237 Tung, Ermina 176 Turley, Barbaras. 212,213 Turley, |oe 155 Turner, Denise 212 ® Uhlik,]eanette 195,259 Uhhk, Loretta L. 48,176, 264 Updyke, lames E. 212,222, 244 Updyke, lerry R. 194,223 Ussery,Avril I. 43,46,47, 58,61,142,143,156 Ussery, Bernard R. 212 Ussery, Edward K. 59 Utterback, Susan R. 156 Utzurrum, loseV. 194,223, 261 Utzurrum, Pablito Y.|r. 61, 176,218,241,261 ® Vaca, BartM. 156 Vaca, MikeM. 176 Vaca, Pilar M. 212 Vaca, Victoria M. 194 Vacketta, Lynn 104,258 Valdivia, Daniel R. 212,222 Valerie, Stephen A. 72,73, 79,180,212,228,245,257 Van Dusen, Sterling 212, 213 Vandegrift,Ferill D. 159 Vanderooes, Kelly A. 10, 176,302 Vanderpool, Fred 159 Vaneyke, Debora M. 156 Van raes, Gary 177,183 Van Vawkenberg, Bonnie 108 Vaquatics 54,55 Varner, Vivian 177 Varos, Drew 20,178 Varos, Leslie A. 156 Vasquez, Barbara A. 230, 261 Vaughn, Pete 108 Vegiga, Carolyn G. 194, 298 Veiga, Dedrae M. 51, 194 Veiga, jenny 51, 156, 237 Vemtimilla, Rick R. Velasco, Michael A. 263 Venegas, David 171, 228 Venegas, Maryann L. 53,157 Verbeck, Maria L. 49, Verbeck, Mark Verceles, Fred K. 178, Veretenikoff, Laura Veretenikoff, Tanya A. 195,261 Verma, Rina 78, Villanueva, Lisa N. 72, 272 Villanueva, Vina F. Viney, Donna V. Vo, Long Volleyball 232,233, 247,248,249 191, 224, 159 213, 194, 41, ,178 195 247 178 71, 212 178, 194 194 100 246, ® Wada, Doug 232 Wagner, lackie 212 Wagner, loan M. 71,178 Wagner, lulie A. 36,178 Wagner, Michael 178,191 Waite, Dawnise K. 157 Waldfogel, Dean 86 Walker, jeaneen M. 178 Wallace, William D. 194 Wallis, Tom 178 Walter, Heidi 53,178 Warner, Lisa A. 159 Wasni, Elizabeth G. 212 Wass, Ion 212 Watanabe, Dwight H. 141, 157,218 Water Polo 226, 227, 228, 229 Waters, Wendy P. 157 Waterson, Colin 212 Waterson,|on 37,147,151, 157 Watkins, Norma H. 157 Wayne, Sharon 41,212 Weagant, Robert S. 212, 213 Weathersby, Dawn L. 212, 213 Webb, Charlme L. 157,309 Weber, CherieL. 38,157 Weber, Paul 159 Webster, Mark E. 212,222, 284 Index 252 Weintraub, Richard B. 49, 194 Weise, lames C. 9,140, 158,218,238 Weise, Laura). 40,194 Weiss, )onM. 212 Weiss, Robert W. 178,242 Welsh, Virginia L. 178 Werthe, Alene L. 212 Westbrook, Steve D. 178, 215 Wetzel, Kenneth R. 194 Wetzel, Theresa 158,232, 233 Wetzel, Tom D. 228,229, 248 Whitacre, Todd 178 Whitacre, Wendy K. 52, 195,261 White, Sterling R. 178,230, 260 Whitehead, Allen T. 195, 230, 261 Whithead,jeff|. 212,230, 261 Whitfield, Susan M. 158, 224 Wicker, Lori A. 212,261 Wind Ensemble 74,75 Wifler, Wendy E. 212 Wiggins, Shawn 159,247 Wilkinson, Traci 178 Wiiks, Reagan B. 194,223 Williams, Dan P. 178 Williams, Darlene 178 Williams, Kevin M. 194, 235 Williams, Kristine D. 212 Williams, Leigh A. 178,218, 308 Williams, Pegi L. 194 Williams, Sharon 88 Willis, Andre A. 212,213, 222,252 Wills, OrielleM. 194 Wilmot, MarkG. 178 Wilson, LamontS. 58,194, 307 Wines, David). 10,11,178, 260 Wingrove, Wendy 40 Winslow, Terri 52,178 Winter, Michael L. 158 Winterhalter, Maria 78,178 Winther, ChrisP. 36,194, 272 Winther, Leslie 41,55,158 Wirth,Kimberly 40 Wirth, Scott 40,43,178 Wise,CharlynnN. 212,213 Wise, Kathy 54,81,83,158 Wishny, Richard 158,238, 260 Withey, Bradley T. 214 Witter, Brian 214 Witter, Donna Lynn 195 Woinsky, Michael S. 195 Wojcik, Ray 52,72,74,76, 77,158,260 Wolfe, Char 104 Wolff, )effD. 38,77 Wollard,)effreyA. 196, 230,261 Wood, Kelly L 196 Wooden, Gregory 178,238 Wooden, lohnT, 1%,257 Woods, Scott S. 159,244 Woods, Shanna L. 178 Wrestling 242,243,244, 245 Wright, Linda L. 178 Wright, Paul M. 196 159 Wright, Scott ®® Yanek, Chris 214 Yanek, Dave). 158,140, 242 Yang, Joseph 78,214,263 Yang, Louis 159 Yang, Maisie 178,179 Yang, Solomon 48,78,159 Yanton, Debbie 232 Yata,GinaM. 66, 1%, 259 Ybarra,Gina 53,1%, 236 Ybarra, lodieL. 178,232, 255 Year in Review 32, 33 Yeskin, Jeffreys. 178,179 Yi,Minsu 196 Yi,Minyoung 159 Yong,GeneF. 214,263 Yong, Kinney 48,159 Yong, Wayne 1%,263 York,Melinda 159 York,Michaela 140,178, 179 Young, Cornell D. 196 Young, DebraL. 178,179 Young, T.Chantelle 214 Young, Whitney M. 36, 214 ® ZangI, Robby H. Zorn, Michael V. 214,222 214 Index 285 Misty water-colored memories . . . MELANIE ANDERSON Happiness. Birthday, Christmas, New Years, Slumber Parties! April in Paris, Skiing in Bogus, Haunted House, Girls on the loose , Beaching it Yearbook camp — Santa Barbara buddies, senior council. Good times with special friends. Buddy Kris. Thanks Jen for 10 great years! Vick — here ' s to Europe! Good Friends . . . keep in touch. LAURIE ARMOUR ' 80, ' Coming to a half built school. The fun I ' ve had and will have with my chicken friends. My dear friends Cheryl, Laurel, Nancy, Belinda, and Patty. My car. Susan — The Beach, Parties, and all the good and bad times. Bye I.H.S. Good luck to the class of ' 80. ' GARY ARMSTRONG ust want to say it has been great eing a student here at Irvine High, -arewell to all you Vaqueros and to rvine High. Good luck! DENISEASKELSON Best Bud, love you Coleen! Rah- Rah ' s — J.V., Frosh Soph. Bru Buddy! Party with Colorado buddies, . . . and it hurts too! Michaels muscles. Ha! Volleyball scorer. C.D.M. pals; Cosydugie, Jeffers, Balisle, waterski- ing, sailing, snowskiing, and, I love you Alan Baron! 6 18 78,- Catalina! Summer ' 79! 17th Love you; Christ, Dad, Mom, Kenny, 80! ALBINAAVILA Many thanks to my family and Gloria R., Claudia and todos mis amigos for my four happy years at Irvine High. I have very fond memories from my four years here, my 16th Birthday with a Live Band and all the other good parties, Cuidense todos, y que dios los Venidga. KATHYBADE I love you, Scott. The best buds. Sue, Wendy, Ginger, Kathy, Darrell. Mil- lion thanks Mr. Bockstahler. Onward to bigger and better things. Good Bye — I.H.S. BRENDA BEACH Thanks mom and dad for all your support, I really made it. Love you both — Best Buds always Lisa, Michele and Diane. Kathy life-long friends. — Buster you ' re forever — Cruisin ' in the subaru, ditching, Winchell ' s at 2 a.m. in our pajamas — toilet papering! Bye cuties on polo. Good uck class of ' 80! ' Lead actors in Black Comedy on their way to GLORIA BIVIAN Thanks to all my best friends; Lori, Mary, Bonnie Sue, Jose. I will never forget IHS, thank you Miss Kustin. Long live class of 80. FRANK BONDI Forever, Happy Camp Albonzo Uripi- dies. Skiing with breaths polo years, memories Tania, What knot? Love you mom and dad. Irvine today — tomorrow? Never say good bye! LYNN BOOTH Horsle Wiz always!!! Eddie (i wanna hug), Clark Gable, Scottissues, Becky, Wen, Sunshine, IRVINE SING- ERS, etc . . . love you! Puff, Messenger — thanks. Am I Blue? Yes . . . KATHRYN BOWERS Dawn, Jennie, Sue, my best buds. My boto brothers 1 through 8. Especially 1 and 2. Botinas. Late nights, early mornings. You ' re all such hosemon- sters. Crankin ' parties, Saturday night discos. Varsity swimmers. Is that right. WHOO-YAA. Thanks Mr. Rodheim. Mom and Dad I Love you best. Look out world. MARY BRECLER Best friends forever: Gloria, Bonnie, Lori. See ya in Hawaii! Thanx for everything mom and dad! Good-bye I.H.S., good luck class of 80! Aloha. Freshman, little goody-goody. Soph- omore, Irvine ' s the greatest! Junior, merhaba Arda! Car! Senior, time went fast, free at last, college here I come! ' 80 rules! PAM BRUNS Tennis 4; Falls up stairs. Robin good times, laughter. Bull hair. Bill tears. Sue, Karen; Marvyns. Lucy — Dec. 5 SORRY; Lake Powell; F ies ; Perry Cherry! Jim — ice cream, homework, Supertramp, Cars, Parties. Greg .— love you Prom Robin Scott June 25, talking 4:00 a.m. beach. Lady, Ore- 5on, overnight parties, caught, roses, uly 18 Thank You Always Forever. DAWN BUTLER Life so they say, is a game and we let it slip away. Love like the rising sun, is a dream and we ' ve only just begun. Thanx Jennie, Laura, Stepha- nie, and Dave, Kathryn, sis. Good luck in all you do! Acting dreaming loving; Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii I love you Ron. 2B6 Senior remembrance f the way we were . . . PAULCALDERON Boto Brothers Party. Having a good time . . . made in the shade. Diving, Island ' s Alright. Thanks mom, stan. Saturday Night Disco and Jacuzzi, Hosemonster. Alright. CHERI CAMPBELL Thanks for the deepest memories: 78 and 79 Flag. Songleading 80 strikes ten! Who says brunetts don ' t have fun? Carin love always, sorry seems to be the hardest word. Jenny my real friend. God bless mom and dad. A promise for Bill. Irvine High, a true friend you ' ll always be! MARIO CAPORUSCiO Mom, Dad, thanks, love ya bunches. Baseball Yeah!! Great Train Robbery was best. Missed ya bro. Mc, Shan, Bros forever. Curt BEST BUDS, Hang in there bro. UTAH, Party Time, Redeye. Sis we made it . . . I think. Skiing, Mammoth Heck Yeah!! T.A. sessions MUST go on. VIVA TOCA, 80 rules!!! PG iO -J Sparked with spirit are Connie Odden, Sue Hiliyer, Tobye Lovelace, and Dominic Cioffo- letti. DIANE CASS WILLIAM CAUSEY Thing, Ski Colorado, Race team rules. Len Mike Rob future jells of America. Thanx Jule Wendy Kris for entertain- ing labs. Bye for now 80 Rules! DOMINIC CIOFFOLETTI I.H.S. I ' m leaving; no sorrow, but memories of good things. Stick shift- ers, what a club. Senior Council — days to remember. Ski Purgetory! Mom, Dad, Marty, love always, thanks. Pinto pour moi! Tobye — honest feelings, friendship, love, hopefully forever. Jesus guide my life. Best luck to all those of 1980! Later . . . KIMBERLY CONNORS All of my love to Linda, Soh, Gene and Loretta, you were always there. Bye Izzy Chris I missed you this year. 1980 keep shining! ADAM CRAWFORD Good times at the river — waterski- ing stuck in parker! Ski Party Bogus Basin — Flyin ' Jimy! Pa Pow! Faced, 2nd Half Arrivals... EUGENE DAVIS First, always: Linda. Remember dou- ble seven, breakfast, three weeks. Thanks: all my teachers. Special Sen- ior friends: Kim, Soh, Cal, many oth- ers. College: here we come! RUSSELDAY Been here since year 1. ' 80 rules. Ski club is hot, so were the trips. Good luck all. Bye!! 2nd graduating class. Rockies or bust. STACY DE LAIR My blessings: The Three Muske- teers ; We and me; Marcia Mordkin, my Fairy God Mother; Unforgettable Uncle Ricky; School Work; Deca — sweet. Many good friends. Observing campus cliques are Ray De Avila and Dwight Watanabe. ■ ' ' m . CANDY DELGADILLO Goodtimes, Badtimes, Cot to line it up! Buddies . . . Frances, Leslie, Jackie, and Joleen. Special thanks to HECTOR and CATHY Delgadillo, You ' re the GREATEST! Senior Coun- cil, Disneyland Oregon — COTTAGE GROVE STATE PLAYOFFS! Newport, Skiers, Lots of luck to big brother Pete, and the Class of 80! Later Days, IHSCandy-0. DEBI DIERKER Thanks to all friends of past and pres- ent for your love, support and good times. Hawaii bud Leslie. Summer 79 Marty had his chance! 32 11 62 51 I love you mom and dad can you believe she ' s grown up?! Most of all thank you Jesus for giving me truth peace Life! MARIE ECKISS friends, grandma came, best of years. Senior remembrance 287 JAMIE FOX Cheerleader 4 Gymnastics 3; CIF Crankin ' Camps Beach Parties Spa- ghetti Football before during after games chammin salt! Best bud Debi day sessions Arlan ' s B-day. Joan ' s Drive-in Runs faced shout it out!! Thanks mom, dad, Susan for everything; I love you all. My love to Mark forever, Honeybear! Memories with friends always . . . SUE FRAGER 80 Radical Songleaders General Hospital, Del Taco — Munchies! Blueberry: Foxy Lady, Tim, Beach, SPASMS! Ken-Ray, Dance forever. Frisky, thanx Daddy, love ya Neal, Drive-ins: double jointed. Kari — may your dreams come true. Steph, Rhonda, Coleen, Cheri, French cut! Jill — much love always tiny dancer. Memories will linger on . . . KAREN FRIEND Hey Carol Golda and Sue; We had a lot of good times in Drill Team. Remember Boulder City?! Karen and Christy we had fun skating. Don ' t ever forget TUSH. Connie always remember skyline, I gotta cramp in my leg. Lynnand Lunnda keep hunt- ing. And remember class of 80 Rules Forever!!!! I 5 jjpma Good friends on campus are Ken Kerry, Sue Frager, Rhonda Rodriguez, Ray DeAvila, and Cheri Campbell. BONNIE FROEHLICH Summer in the sun, winter on the slopes, autumn on the field, and spring is time for hopes — to all that start a new year! JACKIE GARCIA All of my love to you babe, Michael 8 30 78 — Forever. Thanks much mom, dad, Bobbie, Becky and Tom for your love and support. Love you Niecie. Great times with Tata, Cheryl, Rhonda, Jim. 76-80 Hawaii, Beach house, camping, skiing, parties, dances, games. What a start! Miss you Katie and Jill. CECILIA GAUDIER Peanuts! Cherries! 80 rules! Thanks everyone, especially dad, mom, Mrs. Mordkin! Meetings, rehearsals, dead- lines, debates, parties, CHAOS!!! Biomedicine 79! Linguistics 79! Jamas no olvida! !Hasta! Bob Mead and |im McCormick — camera shy? KELLY GEE People come and go and drift apart but true friends never will, so Lee- Gees can ' t be separated. Good luck Theresa and thanks for the memories. TRACY GIBBS Memories, laughter, tears, good times, friends numphs, piks! Ozone layer, the island, Aspen! Basketball, pinky extended, chunky chile, white boys are . . ., heads, ho-ho rods, ookie dookie, crunchy zingers, talks to frogM ' m so confused! Jodia may you always find happiness. The ita gang. I love you!! Que quieres por nada? Top cross country runner, George Salamack in training. GRANT GONNEVILLE Shaka! Irvine — resort radical Kalhryn, Jamie, Jeff, Doug — Con- cert? Fleetwood Mac, Scott — CAPS party hearty! Thanks to Jan, Mom, Dad. Let the good times roll. DIANE GREENE Love to all Lisa, Brenda, Michelle,.- Kathy. Best buddies. Acme do it your- self baseball. Good times to come. Parties, nights, mailboxes, speedway, movies Fogelberg, Idaho! KELLY GRIFFITH Driving lessons ' out of gas ' — jump- ing off ski lifts look no poles! Utah or bust: Let ' s Drag! Surgeons mas- ter charge! Mulamula$ yaya! Love to family, four little sisters, Stacey, Tare, Shauna, Krislen, Carla. Dr. Kally BYU Hawaii Europe! Follow your dreams, for as you dream so shall you become. LINDA GUNDERSON Gene, babe I love you. Kim, friends forever. Soy, Bilbo, Izzy, rammy times. Good luck and best wishes to band. Mrs. Emmons and Irvine, Goodbye. KIRKHAHLBECK Three years varsity baseball best sea- son for last. Faced with Adam, Wally, Mario, Don, Scott, Frank, Joni, Pam, Jamie. Halftime arrivals, guarantee_d camp. Thanks mom and dad for accepting late hours. Taylor the coo- lest. Dana good luck next year you ' re all alone. Good luck to all my excel- lent friends. 288 Senior remembrance DIANE HALONEN we made it ' I love you David, fdr- LORI HART To ail the people who made my four years memorable — Senior Council — good times, newsstaff — what deadlines? Wendy — true friends never part. Tracita — Que? God Bless everyone. JEFF HATHORN -Thanks to everyone. Many good laughs with )ay my brother Rush, Van Halen, Hagar Shreo: Don Buzzable times, Tina the fun has just begun. Mark, Penny, Rob, Keith looking for- ward to many more crankers, and many more lines. Prom night limo excursion. Homecoming 79 unfor- gettable. Darlene, I love you. CHERYL HEINSIUS Names ' s Heinski darn glad to meet ya. Most valuable p ayer thanx Quinn. Volleyball still cranks. Out- fielders do it with style! Studs are the coolest, ya, I ' m from Sweden. Mr. Baron ' s. Africa. Best bud TaTa. )ackie Mike Baskin Robbins. Whip cream fights. Special Inspiration Shelley Ovesen, Don I love you bebey! immM mmmm Coul el. CHRISTINE HILDT In] Thanks for everything. SUE HILLYER loya. Flag, Song, Bobs, Football, peg Uni, Seniors T.P., Dana, Mark, bes- ties! True friends, Mindy, Diane! Movie sneak out go the lights, haunted house, family, formal who- lotanuthin, blue boat cluncker. skinny dip, bikin, hibbard ' s, nerd day, snot man, Jesus 1st! 11 Chronicles 14:11, goodbye Irvine, Hello Suzzane Halsted! Sue Hillyer. Performing a jazz dance for the taleni show is Mel York. LISA HOBENSACK Happens once! Thanks Diane, Michele, Kathy, Brenda, Les for put- ting up with me. Speedway forever bast rules. Utah Idaho! Here I come!? Remember middle names guys Vaquatics long talks problems buster! Cowboys Kenny Rogers and you know who! Missionaries thanks for my life L.D.S. forever more! Taco Bell masks. Love! MARK HOLTBY Marine Biology Club trip )oni Coleen. the class of 80. ' An uninhibited look from Robby Bradbury. PAMHUDDOCK TALL FLAGS you made me Proud CAPTAIN HUEY. Three Times a Lady and the Sweet Life — I Love you Scott. Halloween Ladies, Queen Mary Prom, McDonald ' s and the Caddy, Homecoming finalist, friends and promises, pampers, skiing Aspen — Sue and pennies. Magic kisses. Sweet 18 party. Smiles and Happiness Forever! ROBHUIE Bottoms up to good friends and cran- kin ' parties!!! Marks sessions, rock candy, stumbling and mumbling. Prom night limo excursion. Home- coming complete radicalness! To the bros I call friends, watch out world Scrowl, Ted, Keith, Jeff. Senior remembrance 289 CARIN HUTCHINS Looking back. 78! Great times with Cheri. Flag, camp, muggers, togas, rallies, games, parties. Friends For- ever! 79 Judy, Cheryl, Lisa! Love you. No lights, general hospital, skat- ing, 52nd, formals, coneheads! Look- ing ahead. Love to Terri, Ann, Rita. 80 rolls. Radical rides, skiing, Disney- land, Fun! Thanx for caring Mom and Dad. WENDY JAMAR Musketeers. Metamorphosis. Activi- ties, Senior councils — BUDDIES! SKI! HONK! Bader! England, my Limey . . . Lori, true friends never part! Family — Love you! Willie and Jillie — Enjoy!IJOHN4:7,8. JUNEJOHANNESSEN Thanks 8th grade buddies, John, Linda, Harry, shorty, Darlene, (LAST DANCE), Dad, Mom, Schulenbabie, Kellski, expecially Tammie, Joleen (ALWAYS FOREVER), Varsity fishies of 76-80 Blup! Blup! Love you all!! Sneaking out, getting caught, ditch- ing, spirit, dress-up, dances. Fiddlers Three, Bob ' s. Scoop-n-poop skiing, camping, Arkansas! Born Again John 3:16. Enjoying the Christmas Formal are Diane Cass and her date. MARY JOHNSON Fun-filled memories cherished! Activities Council. Yankees! Pirates! Fun!! Spirit trophy! Ski Bum. Lori — Stacy — Three Musketeers. Prog- ressive dinner. Prom! Debbi R! Tobye! Susan — partners! Laughing always!! All my best friends! Mom, Dad, Katy. Christy — I Love You. 2- 10-79 Jeff forever! Love your secret admirer! Tobye, Kris, Shelley: Cruisin ' Skyward to Life ... 4 ' ' iBai.a fM Kathe Coseco and Tobye Lovelace ready for auctioneering at the Wench Auction. MYRNA JOHNSON Mr. Decicco the greatest (Yo Adrian). Soccer buds Andy Sung Ken. All my love to you Mickey (little bro.) Mom (my best friend) and Dad love you both. Ksam thanks for everything. Wendy, Ron love and happiness always Marco I love you for our yes- terdays; today; and every tomorrow 12-28-78. KEITH JONES Many thanks to my crankin ' friends to you . . . bottoms up. Mark ' s ses- sions. Rock candy rush 2112. Home- coming, prom night limo.-To you muthas ... I gall friends. Stand back world here we go once again. Rob, Mark, Alan, Clark, Ted, Jeff. KRIS JUAREZ Cheerleading four years: excel- lence chammin ' games . . . camp! Joan ' s, PARTIES, Skiing Bogus Aspen. Mike: 7-31-77 unforgettable memories, formals. Tobye. Melba! Times with Dave. Yearbook News- paper Eds, Council 80 Spirit Vic- tory ! Toy Fiat — love, thanks Mom Dad!!! Love Dore, Jude, Mikey. Shel- ley, True Friend: Looks Like We Made It. Cruisin ' Skyward To Life . . . KIMKAO Whisked away When I was seven Thinking America To be heaven Ten long years With hard fought tears Time to leave home Be my own JANET KAUCIC My best buds remember Rods! The Island! Bloody noses — earaches but no talka to the frog. Fiestas with Piks. Freebird. Que quieres por nada? Bogus Basin — I ' ll get in the shower ... Glass Circle, Fire extinguisher ' — love to you Dana Baskin Robbins. Don ' t worry Leslie. Sara bestest friends forever. Later Irvine. JOLEEN KUBO Good times special friends Dana, Frances, Lislie. Stephanie trust for- ever. Graditude to Jacalyn, Desma- rais. Miller. June thanks, you ' re great. Love ya all, especially to mom. FRANCES LAM Thanks seventies for the rock ' n ' roll Tpetty Ecostello, Yes, Bowie, Stones, DFogelburg, JMitchell. Love to my buddies, Leslie, Candy, Joleen, Jackie. Here is a sunrise to set on your sill the ghosts of the dawn moving near. They pass through your sorrows and leave you quite still sitting among souvenirs. SCOTT LATEN 80 finally Bogus Basin 78-79 Aspen, Champagne Jam. Squaw Valley, Mohave, Sailing Bay Club, Animal house. Toga, Henry Wirehart. Coors Light. Pa Pow!! Agent 86, Mr. Bill, Lisa — duck and cover. Food fight. Adam, Frank, Bear, Jim, Steve. Senior sweet- heart Gina. Se ya later Stan! Good tuck class of 80!!! BECKY LAWRENCE Remembering always: Woodbridge, Jeff, Devi, the guards, my puppies. Bogus, Aspen go for it Trac. Rod ' s Island, DRUGS, Piks, Juanita dry mouth. Scams beaches wanna take a shower? Bren the times we had, you and I; sad times you ' re always there to help Dee. Love you all for- ever! SOH-HYONLEE RONDO, Koala bears, smack , touchy-feeley, EC, hard times, FIZ- IKS, Superior Bandos — many firsts; Warren, Misha, Chris — can you read my mind? Good times with Ulysses. Norman; Love you Mark, 290 Senior remembrance Michael, Stan ... all my best friends! IRVINE, you took real good care of me; I ' ll do the same for you someday! MELINDA LESLIE Wait! Wait! Wait! Remember these? Relaters! Boogie shoe ' rs, Gould ' s Nut Club, Fingers, Vibe Eggs, Mogul Mashers Bogus Party, Mr. Bill 1,2, Bal- boa evenings, junior H H Burgers, Football hey! Disney ' s Scurvy mates, Knott ' s Poof! Creeching buddies, jolly green pirate, pink shirt, yeeeaaah! Thank you for good times! Good luck Seniors! TOBYE LOVELACE Lotsa laughs . . . Dances, games, 1980 ' s radspirit, stick shifters, PJ par- ties, dippin ' Woodbridge, bug col- lecting, snoopy, skiing, summertime talks, biblestudies. CHERISHED MEMORIES — Popsy: Andy — SPE- CIAL; Gosexo — UNFORGETTABLE; Dom friendship -t-, Mumsy — THANX. Gobs love dreams to friends Kris, Mary, Shelley — we ' re CRUI- SIN ' SKYWARD TO LIFE! ' 80 Madet ... but it ' s hard to say goodbye. STEVE LOWE Pink, punk Henry ' s later disco freaks!! Skiing, rowdies. Volleyball CIF surf punks, ramones, pinheads, koekabot- shorts, foodfights, skin slicks, get smart, football yeah! The little choco- late cousins, sopa operas, Dana remember red roses, thanks all you breath people Love everybody, just remember me??? Remember PINK rules!!! Planning their strategy is the IHS Varsity Foot- ball team. DOUG LUCHANSKY Thanks for the memories: Sheryl, Dawn, Linda, Caron, Kathe, Melissa, thanks to Jan Dennis, Blake Gould, May God bless everyone. BRIAN MAGNUSON Good luck Boto Brothers, keep on hosing. Thanks mom, dad, coaches, Jeff Taylor, Mrs. Hinman and botinas 1956 Chevrolet Belair. Parties discos, jacuzzies and brewies! LOURDESMANAPSAL Doughnuts in chemistry. Algebra MB (Jeffy poo!!) Newsstaff, Chris, zoom! Boozed coffee special buddies, Lisa, Michell, Lori, (how ' s pastaking) Kallie my undying gratitude forever!! Filled with school spirit at a football game is Kelly Gee. JONI MANNING Hot Times! Cheer, Camp Excel- during — after games with cheer buds! Never forget — Uni game bust, adventurous SO Sessions! SALT! Homecoming — XXOO Mike, thanks Andy — unforgettable. River times. Drive-in runs, Itis! Thanks Mom, Dad, Pam — so special, thanks for fondest memories. Sunshine, Parties, Foxes for M M ' s Forever! GREG Mcelroy Many thanks Mom, Dad. Football, Baseball, Mario. Hockey. Shannon. The Great Train Robbery. Barley Boys. Water, Snow skiing. Ed, Kirk, Buaa. Good luck little bro. FRANCES McGILLIS Marching Band and Drill Team, good luck in all you do. Mrs. Emmons, I don ' t know what I ' d have done with- out you to back me up these past four years. Thanks so much! Miss track. Thanks to you, too. I love you all!! THELMAMENA Friends I ' ll remember always: Lisa S. Sue U. Deena D. Thanks and love to Mrs. Hinman for your help, fish hunts 79-80 Waterpolb. Lisa, remember backwards sweater? BRENDA MILLER Remembering good times not bad, island. Rod ' s, skin divin ' . Con and me sprees, HOHO, our surfer boys, Fidds, El Toro, Wanna take a shower, Knott ' s, Cheri much happiness, Terry, love always to big bro Gary, Connie, my sis ' s, buds, and Eric. Thanx for being you Bob. Goodbye Irvine Hello UCSB! BRUCE MITCHELL Time as is well known, flies at times like a bird, at times crawls like a worm; but a man is particularly blessed when he doesn ' t even notice whether its passing is quick or slow. Ivan Turgenev. My love to all those .who made my life so. ANITA MOHR Sheri, best friends, total, bubs, shnazz, the cute surfer, brats. Zeppe- lin rikKitc nrl kiioc Ic wrti ir rar fivoH yet, Sheri? Thanks and love to every- DEBI MONTEZ Cheerleading 4 years!! Excellence squad Water fights! Chammin — games. Beach parties, spaghetti gang, Monday after!!! Arlan ' s party! Love and memories with Russ. Homecom- ing court, excellence award, dances Color My World! Mr. Manzo (Bud- dies) Jamie — Friends Forever. Joan ' s. Love and thanks to Mom, Arlan and Family!! I.H.S. you ' re one of a kind! MICHELE MORO DHHS Hoover CDM IHS craziness; Suucee Suewhit Carolcon Jana Shanna memories of Edski, Warren Philippe Steven goals reached experi- ence: loving growing searching trav- els to Los Angeles Coordinated Pro- gramming cutting on sunny days. Vicki, Beth, couldn ' t have done it without you. Live life to its fullest. Senior remembrance 291 STEPHANIE MOZINGO General Hospital, Del Taco, radical ' 80 songleaders, crankin ' colony par- ties. Mammoth, skiing, ' 79 Prom, Love Mom and Dad, Larry, Tanya, Sheila, Dave Spend, Spoiler, Stepha- nie, Londa, Lue, Leri, Lolleen. Jim — jf mountians crumbled to the sea, it would still be you and me. ■■sW- mm LORI NELSON Gloria, Mary, Bonnie, I ' ll never forget you or Irvine High and all the great times we had. See you in Hawaii. Thanks Mom Dad, Aloha! CONNIE ODDEN Memories: Games, rowdiness, dress- up, Branandme sprees, senior spirit, senior council, dippin ' in Wood- bridge, HOHO!, Whooah! Sunshine houseboat 78-79 memories . . . unfor- jettable. Fantastic times with great friends, I love you all. Brenda: Love forever. Tony, Been through much happiness and love forever. Good luck class of 80. CAL-LU HERE I COME! IXOYE KAREN OLSON Senior, too many memories. Schoo, so special. Big Red. Flint buddy. Var- sity Football. Love to Gang, SO many good times! Bowling Tonight Specia friends, Dwight, Tom, Al, Lyn. Markie was that so hard? Love ya. Best Buds: Beth, Dana, I love you bunches! Jamey, love you more than anyone. 1 1 79. SHELLEY OVESEN Volleyball — mascatron thanks: encouragement. Basketball — Jackie, Julie. Homecoming dream. Softball: havasu, hopes league, CIF all league, center, 32 Alisa, Heidi — missed you. Yea sportos! Dana — sporta buddy, dreams come true, love you friends. Kris — understanding, UCLA, indubitibly!!! Talks. Jode — caring, resolution, Chris forever. Tobye, Mary, Krissy, Cruisin ' Skyward to Life JENNIE PONTIUS Thanks Rodheim. Fish parties? Never: (lowcard) How do you spell relief? SCAM Boto 1-8 Kathryn we ' re on our own! QPP! Gasp gag whoo-yah Love always! JACKIE PORTNORR This has been my best year at Irvine, and I will always remember the peo- ple I have met and the good times I have had here. Joleen, Leslie, Frances, and Candy, who have been the best friends ever and I hope that we will always be. RALPH PADILLA JR. Marching Band being with radical bandos, football games, dances, par- tying, swim meets, beach, driving being with Whitney. Whitney I love you forever!!! STEPHANIE RICE Dear Lee, would give everything I own just to have you back again — 8-16-77 thanks, 5-27-80? Kurt, I really did love you. Micky mouse forever! Steph ' s rule always! Steph (buddy) I love you. Joleen, you ' re something special thanks for everything. Happi- ness isn ' t something you find, you create . . . 1980 Seniors! SHERI RIGGS Thanks mom. Anita, best friends. Spanish, T.A., Drill Team. Red bugs rule! Football games, 53, bod. Cran- kin ' parties. Zeppelin, Hallie, Wendy, Stepher, Hooyah to ya! STEVE RENTERIA Thanks to coach Sorcabal, Nelson, deBeaubien. Good luck Boto Broth- ers keep on playing hosemonster. 69 Z 28 Camaro ' s are 2KWIC4U. My love always Beth. Beat IJni! Sparkles of friendship shown by Lynda Kelley, Lynn Kelley, Chris Tucker, Kim Odden and Margaret Haller. DEBORAH ROBERTS The past are memories, the future are goals. Memories of special friends. Julie, dedications, doubledating, dancing. Jen. OH NO! Out of gas, wrestling. Denise, bartender. Giziel, Softball, renegades. Theresa, best friends forever. Laughter, smiles, tears. Dreams for the future, hope they come true. Sharon, good luck sis. Love you all. RHONDA RODRIGUEZ 1980 Songleading Lorn Lorn girls. Camp, practice, fight song. Clock Strikes Ten, 78-79 Song, Wipe Out. Friends forever Stephanie, Sue, Cheri, Colleen, Jackie. Del Taco, General Hospital, Working, Christopher Columbian, first great white, proud green truck. Love you always mom and dad. Trust in the kindness of God forever. JOHN RUBIO Mom, Dad, Mark, Scott, Natlie Black, Hancock family and Michelle — you have taught me a lot — love you much. Camino, motorcycle, baseball varsity football, coaches, Boto Broth- ers — parties — Damian, Steve, Brian, Jamie, Pauls house, John Whitly, keep hosing boys; Zeppelin and all the beautiful girls. Stick together. Good luck . . . JULIE RUDD Smiles, tears, memories ... We made it, Diane! Doubledating, future plans! Still Crazy After All These Years. Debbylebby. To the cause! Trouble- some Twosome Forever! You made me proud. Drill Team. Carry On! Thanks to my family. Harts, Miller, Phelps, Dave. 123 Always powder- butt! Happily — Ever — After? Someday! Goodbye doesn ' t mean forever . . . SUSAN SAFIRE LA, 17 years, Keppel, finally getting out, good ' ol gang, my best bud, Gary talking it out, Neil Young, it ' s better to burn out than it is to rust, free bird. Oh NO Mr. Bill, parties, Newport Beach, the pier, Jeffrey Drew, Wen- ett, and all that good stuff, ' 80 for- ever! 292 Senior remembrance CURT SCHNEIDER was greatest. You will be forever missed. Mom we can pull it together. Thanks for so much love. Mar and Dino Caporuscio Bud long bros. T.A. Sessions many more. So long to staff, scams, buds, redeye and Utah par- ties! Keep in fightin ' I.H.S. . . . Later! DEANNE SCHUMP Forever unforgettable insanity!! Ali- sonikki, Diane, (musketters) Dad! tors! NOT EVEN! Dancing, Disney- land! Gatornpooh, waves for salties and baby bro! (Someone watch him!) Loving rivals!! (UNI) Kristifar, me our babes! Don — there ' s always tomorrow!! Love all! CYABY!!! (I ' ll be back — someday) i Accepting the 1980 spirit trophy for the senior class is Mary lohnson. LORI SERIES Thanks to Best Buds Mary — Hey ya schveehart, Stacy — thanks for the years, Christy — three down one more. Special thanks to Mom, Bigger Porky, Meatje. ROB SMALL Good luck Billbo where ever you go. Goodbye rookies, you ' ll always be BitTttM ri BiiMinwitHiii ni but just the beginning. STEPHANIE SPINDLE lf WJ;liItBlTTiMw  ltnBH[aiIiC«Oi fever, Becky. Moved 4-15-79 thanx for everything Steph. I ' ll love you for- ever! Taught me lots Mike 8-20-79. Joe 9-14-79 thanx? Sorry Mitch. Hi Bki buds! Steph ' s rule all! Ziggy forever! Mom, Dad love ya lots senior class of 1980 lives on! PAMSTONER Mom, Dad thanks for always being there. )oni, my best bud, infinite memories — waterskiing trips, b-day celebrations, drive-in runs, (latered) sessions, SO adventures, doubles! chammin ' ; before, during, after foot- ball games! James — onions! Swim team — Joan ' s, whhoyaa! Party pals, coneheads! Steve. Class of 80 GO FOR IT!!! DON TIRELL Food fights, football yeah, parties, Dwight ' s Rickshaw, Nealons, Frot mobile, Jeff ' s sisters blowin ' chunks dances 502 thanks everyone but I would have made it without you. RONDIE TOWNSEND Reflecting back — I.H.S. V-DUB Sen- ior insanities ski ' 77-79 ' Funtimes always The mint camp! Summer crazies my buds — Melinda, Krisby, Karyn, Daria, Eternity — Thanx Bill love to mom good luck little sis ' Robin Love Tom class of ' 80 may God guide you on the road to life. SUE UTTERBACK Lots of thanks to mother, Mrs. Hin- man for helping me through. Good luck to Susie, Gloria, Seph, Wendy, special friends. JENNY VEIGA Remembering good times . . . Diablo canyon; no hukes . . . skiing. Bogus Basin, Europe, and great times with European buddies: Mel and Vicki, Special people: Mel, Vicki, Pat, Kim you ' ve taught me lots. Shelly, if I could only find the words. To tennis, I I- ! I l.. l, « -.11 in life. DAVVNISE WAITE J J IJ ail lilt way iivv- V4ui v,iii .•«■ - , funk, craziness, Lynne my sister, Mrs. Mordkin my strength, I Love You! WE ' VE ONLY JUST BEGUN!! DWIGHT WATANABE Thanks coach Sorcabal. Mr. Schulen- burg our TA ' s the greatest. Ray, Ken, Tom, best buds forever. Dana, Beth, Karen, Debi, thanks for caring; love you all. Football games, TEEN CEN- TER dance, scamming, beaching. times of my life. God Bless all. WENDY WATERS Jr-Sr. Proms, Uni, Saddleback, Hawaii ' 79 Wildfire, Homecoming Win! It was all great, thanks Mrs. Sargenti, Soccer studs the best. Special thanks to Myrna, I love you, good luck. I Jove you Mom Larry. Thanks for helping. Ronnie you ' re the sweet- est. I ' ll love you always Forever, 10- 31 -79 See ya I.H.S. CHARLINEWEBB Thanx friends for all good times we ' ve shared. Life is a hard reality, so, hard to understand. Most of all I Love you Chuckle Babe!! KATHYWISE Beautiful memories: Idaho, Tom, Newsstaff, yearbook camp, birthday party, Vick, Mel, Polo, Swimming, ice fight — frog hunt with fish in Santa Barbara, many fish loves. Lifetime friends, Brenda, Lisa, Diane, Mic- helle, best buds possible. Thanks Jan, thanks Greggrey. Thanks Mom, Dad, family, I love you. Remember great friends, times forever. MELINDA YORK Football ... Hit! Vaquero Volk- swagen, Spire ' s, camping — Hexol, Thanx Puff, Char, Uncle Chuckle, Buddies — Howie, Ron, Susie, Bon- extended, hey! 3-10-79, Floor Parties Senior remembrance 29: l tfT -ANOMr ! ADAMS n ac Q ' aLc HARDWARE 54.4-0684 DENNIS SAILER Owner 12932 NEWPORT Ave. TUSTIN CALIFORNIA sir-icE laTs MoivtE ifjiA.Firrs lOrO; CUI.Vtk DRIVE - IRVINt CALIFOKNIA 521 4 ■ ' Ml 552 8000 18102 CULVER DBIVE IBVINE. CAUfORNIA 92464 17U1 552-8000 .- ' . ' ' VS Goldsmith Jeweler STEVE McNEE BUS: (714) 551-6753 551-6754 CUSTOM DESIGNS DIAMONDS APPRAISALS REPAIRS 6414-DWALNUT • IRVINE, CA 92714 CONGRATULATIONS GRADSI HAND ROLLED SICILIAN STYLE PIZZA SANDWICHES, SUPER SALADS 651 E. 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Toeby Lovelace, and Debbie Roberts give a big IHS h e I I o 302 Ads The Citadel Staff wishes to congratulate the class of ' 80 and gives special recognition to those Seniors on staff Melaine Anderson Bryant Conanan Dave Dilday Grant Gonneville Kris Juarez Doug Luchansky Bob Mead Ken Shannon Rob Snnall Kathy Wise The Best Yedrbooks Are Tdylor-Mdde macnab Irvine realty Good Luck Class of ' 80 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach, Calif. 92663 Phone:(714)642-8235 HOBIE SPORTS IRVINE SKI SURF SPORTSWEAR TENNIS Bid Burnett Rob Turner 552-5252 21 Barmanea Wood Bridge Shopping Center Ads 303 I 1 ' 1. Tobye Lovfldi c tinnounies lunc h time festivities during Hoinec ommg, wliile Mark Svvdni oji I. luks type camera art lomplete service to the graphic arts industry ask for oui typebook a agency graphics messenger service I 4 -, trucks YJj -! radio controlled 18001 J Sky Park South, Irvine. CA92714 • 549-3666 North ol John Wayne Airport San Diego Iwy at MacArlh LES RAYNER y e 520 E isl STREEKLarwin Sq ) TUSTIN CALIF 92680 832-6321 Irvine World BEST WISHES CLASS OF ' 80 304 Ads Irvine. A city wliere dreams become plans tliat become realities. .J(Uli7 .. .4 j ' if w. Q THE IRVINE ODMFWJY cis 505 a®flM P Like the ups and clowns of the horses on a carousel ricie, so too is life full of victories anci ciefeats. Life is a continuous ricJe. High sc hool is one of life ' s ricfes that will always be rememberecJ. Like the riders on a c arousel, we ' re either there to reach for that grand brass ring or just to get dizzy going rounci and round. However, high sc hool is a maturing c ycle. Some realize sooner than others that everybody ' s here to serve a purpose, whether it be to achieve in learning or in social growth or to excel in athletics. But it ' s the people who make it all worthwhile — the teachers who make learning fun, the teammates who l)ec ome like family are the cogs that make life run smoother. Even though it isn ' t a smooth and effortless journey, life ' s carousel has the best shock absorbers — friends. Remember the times when you thought you were the only one who cried? Or the times when you had some exciting news you just had to tell someone? Those were the times when that special person, your very best friend, your parents, your teachers, or your steady always seemed to be there with a hug, a smile, or an open ear. They help you paint your life with the many colors of that grand old carousel and give you incentive to con- tinue your adventure. After high school, when you continued your spin on the carousel, will you just go along for the ride, or will you strive to grasp for the brass ring? 1. f ssonlials Bar kgrounds loat her Greg Cray shows sludonls the ways oi lh( world, 2. IHS studcnis domonslrate their natural talents — goof- ing oil 3. Ki( king bai k and having fun during lun(h are Femeo Raguso, Ki( hclle I ' uchlos and I amont Wilson, 4. Smiling Sue Frag(H and Coleen I ' cllett share a friendly moinent. i Pi 1 B t W - - h L if ' s. 206 Closing Closing 307 771 ! Vt m ' x oV Ac ' 0 KRu = Grabbi 305 Closing Goals — everybody seems to have goals, and high school graduation is only one of life ' s many to be achieved. High School seems to be one of life ' s most important goals because it is hard to find a good |ob without a diploma. Most things seem to be built from your high school diploma. Once you have that you can strive for bigger and better things. Striving for our goals was like reaching for the brass ring of a carousel. Crabbing the ring would ena- ble a rider on a carousel to win a free ride. So, like a rider on a carousel reaching for a brass ring, Irvine stu- dents grew closer to their final payoff — graduation. The seniors struggled to reach their brass ring— the 420 credits needed to graduate — which proved to be easy for some and a ma|or challenge to others. The ride through was filled with a number of smaller obstacles, beginning with the initial scrambling day as freshmen. There was that first day of school, trying to tmd classes in unfamiliar buildings, listening to teachers mis- pronounce your name, and the beginning of homework for another nine months. More roadblocks were put in our path. The letdowns of not making a team or losing the big game; the strug- gle tor perfection in grades, fine art performances, and cheerleading tryouts; or sometimes the challenge of |ust making it through the day seemed, at times, more than we could bear. And once these obstacles have been avoided and we have graduated, there is still the problem of deciding where we will go in life. The choice of which college to go to, what job to seek, or maybe even a commitment to anotfier person pushes us on the carousel of life, always reaching for those bigger and better brass rings 1. One ol Ihe largest crowds lor an IHS foolball game lor Ihe 79 sea- son was al I tie Homecoming game Irvme beat LagunaHills21-72. Seniors display propaganda around IHS during spirit weel 3. Leigh Williams (8S), Dale Templelon (47) and Itie rest of Itie varsity footba team give Ihe victory sign during the alma mater after their win at the Homecoming game 4. School spirit is shown by best buds June lohannessen and Charline Webb during Homecoming week. rriAJ •h c H ' ,v . ' A Closing 309 on o fA cy D 0-t f; _ - rY e -t ht re d u t n ' ' V. . AW ■? Uva v5Lcf 4 % ' ' f ' v 1 o o !r cv real owv fie Sfci. Aha-t j: ,. 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