Irvine High School - Citadel Yearbook (Irvine, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1982 volume:

lV t Lcxr| , ( j ■ ' • ' of V ' h j Ki : 1 K % f ' . ' ■ llvtfv W ■= ho V-c y - OJorW U w Vl cw-A! HH V - : 0- i C-. . £2 ' ' - ■ ' i « (3 yoi ' 0 ' ' ' t u 3 ,.., ' .,V 0 L ,:, oL ' ' ' ' ' ' ' UO U-- J M Vo ' 60 OU) iV ' ut 1 ' y5 (?o ' If VT-J Graphic Design Laura Weise Foeumng in on what cminis f On the California nnap, Irvine is represented by a nearly microscopic square. When viewed as if through a looking glass, an innervision of this square reveals real people living together, helping each other. The city of Irvine exemplifies this spirit of helping through service programs held at the Arts and Crafts Center, Aquatics Complex, and Youth Center. Classes ranging from creative pottery to adaptive swimming for the handicapped are of- fered year-round. Students, too, expressed their concern for others through the formation of service clubs such as the Key Club and IHS Car es. Donating time to local elementary schools, or to outside service organizations, were additional ways by which students discovered that through giving to others, they also received inner joy and satisfaction. Caring for others was not confined to special organizations. Students giving a little unofficial assistance on the algebra test, as well as simply comforting a friend in need, were examples of the many bonds of friendship on campus. Behind the scenes, parents provided invaluable support at home, as well as at Booster Club meetings. The combined effort of the community, friends, and family, contributed to the creation of a thriving community. According to the map, Irvine is simply a tiny square. But the Innervisions of thousands of car- ing people who represent that square bring to light the real beauty of Irvine. POTTERY FOR TWO: Taking advantage of the facilities at the Arts and Crafts Center, Allisa Beale and Mark Itskowitz experi- ment with the pottery wheel. BLACK AND WHITE SHOELACES are used by Eileen Coate as a teaching aide for a visually impaired girl at Services for the Blind. ► 6 . S Innervisions GIVING ADVICE to Melissa Nava is an example of Grenada Gaston ' s commitment to help her students. HOLDING HANDS: While working through IHS Community Ser- vices, Sandy Aitchison looks after preschoolers at Kindercare. 4 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Positive Action Program for 3 alcoholics receives two tielping hands from Kelly Wood. o o OPPOSITE PAGE: Rick DeCicco gives Melody Mitts a few a. pointers on accounting. %,-.. Innervisions ELECTRONIC GAME MANIA: Enjoying computerized hand games are Christee Rosta, Doug Briggs, Terry Merlett and John Hargreaves. SPECTACLES ON THE WALL: John Flemmings class room displays art of the future. SILENT TUTOR: Vicki Gates uses the computer at the Center for Basic Learnirtg Skills in Costa Mesa for tutoring and learn- ing new academic skills. X a y H ' 1 ' d z r w  l V Photo Young Kwon Innervisions - - W i FUTURETIC Camputer tEchnDiagg tahes Dver saciEtg ■ FLAKING OFF? Punching away at an electronic football game during class time is Mildred Miller. INTENSE CONCENTRATION: Tom Winslow and Collin Water- son pay strict attention to fhe controls of their starship during the game ' Scramble. Today ' s views of the future are reminiscent of Star Wars. As computers take over menial, laborous jobs, students flocl to tlie local pizza parlors to play the entertaining versions of the computer in Space Invaders and Asteroids. Someday, IHS will have programmers instead of teachers who are governed by a central pro- cessing unit. Students will seek counsel from problem analysts while a preventive maintenance unit tidies up the campus. Kids find- ing themselves shoving books and program ming assignments into external storage bins will be subjected to information overloading the night before finals. Tardy and mischevious pupils will be sent to the storage cell for debugging and be required to carry identification se- quences during the school year. As a society developed a dependance on com- puters, much like the dependance on the energy that runs them, new visions for the future computer-skilled workers appear. Use of a computer for many jobs opened up new courses in the art of programmng and operation. At the Center for Basic Learning Skills in Costa Mesa and the computer lab at IHS, Irvine students learned the techniques of computer programming while being tutored and advancing new academic skills. Computers could also be found in the office completing everything from student attendance records to managing the financial budget. Our own Innervisions of the future open up new doors to the world of technology and advance us closer to the goals set for the years ahead. Innervisions An array of visions Behind every fantasy is the dreamer who, after spending time developing and experimenting with ideas linked to his dream, finally ties these ideas together and comes up with a lifetime goal. This goal may be educational, as in the case of a teacher going for a Master ' s degree, or it may be taking preparatory classes for a career in business. Even still, it could be an artist or dancer brushing up on the tools of his trade for a career in the arts. All of these people with their distinct talents and goals merge together and form the varied, unique dimensions of Irvine High School. j But whether the goal is educational, career- ' oriented or creative, it all begins with a vision found in the innermost workings of a person. This Innervision is then slowly and carefully developed into reality. jr -Jil TEACHING PRESCHOOLERS is one of Lori Blackstones ac- tivities as a volunteer at Kindercare. WITH FINGERS POISED, Tall Flag members Nancy Kane. Suzy Speirs, Kim Knudsen, Donna Witter and Marcela Dominguez salute the Alma Mater. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL PLAYER Brian Browning intently wat- 6 ches the execution of the next play wiM visions of victory in o mind. £ Innervisions ■■« s i ' ; ' .?. a. '  ?gatta ' «ggsfes.a a fe- The Superstars Division ■ m B What makes the superstars of high school athletics endure the long, hard hours of punishing practice necessary to prepare for the ex- hausting cross country race or the pounding football game? They are motivated by an innervi- sion, a vision of physical perfection, of the seemingly unattainable goal. Whether they ' re working to swim faster than their fastest time, to perfect their tennis serve, or simply to wi n, the ultimate achievement of an athlete ' s goal makes all the aching muscles, frustration and pain worthwhile. Each athlete is driven by something inside themselves to run faster, jump higher and play harder than they ever thought they could. And the exhilaration at reaching their goal is shared with teammates united by a common dream — the physical realization of their Innervisions. 1 •1 VARSITY TENNIS PLAYER Bev Garner con- centrates on her return. LOOKING FOR DAYLIGHT: Freshman Runn- ing Back Mike Hennigan tries to break through the crowd. The Superstars Division Haf fiers gain first GIF playoff bertli In their first year, the cross country team had an obscure six members. Now they ' ve grown not only in size (there are now 40 members), but in attitude and ability. The great size of the team aided us, said Coach Jeff Swigart. Having each member on Varsity constantly defending their spots made everyone work and run harder. According to coaches Swigart, Randy Rossi, Scott FJer, and Diane Bjelland, it was just what the doctor ordered. The boys ' and girls ' team ran tough in not only their dual meets, but also in the Invitational they participated in. At the Woodbridge and Costa Mesa Invitationals, the team walked away with 7 first place trophies, two second place and 61 in- dividual trophies. The decision to switch to Division 3 from Divi- sion 2 was brought upon by the fact that the team wasn ' t being challenged enough. We may not walk away with as many trophies but we will walk away with better times and a bet- ter, tougher team, said Swigart at the start of the season. With the Varsity girls ' race extended to three miles from two, they struggled hard to earn themselves a sixth place ranking in GIF, while the boys were ranked tenth. The Vaqueros beat Corona Del Mar for the first time with the girls ' Varsity finishing with a score of 24-32 and Cyril Oblouk leading the boys ' Varsity to edge out CDM 27-28. Oblouk ' s best time this year of 15:03 for 3 miles helped earn him the spot of Orange County ' s No. 1 runner. Also, the girls ' team competed in CIF placing 12th in finals. League Record 1 Irvine Opponent Boys Girls Boys Girls 38 22 El Toro 21 39 19 16 Estancia 43 50 16 15 Saddleback 41 50 19 21 Newport Harbor 36 45 35 44 University 24 15 23 39 Costa Mesa 32 18 27 25 Corona Del Mar 28 32 10 Superstars Cross Country VARSITY TEAM: top row: Paul Wright. Loran White, Hearld Rice. Cyril Oblouk. Jeff Wollard. Lupe Rivas, Jon Sheilds, Dave Larson. Steve Meehan; bottom row: Michelle Naujokas. Cathy Lum. Patricia Quiros. Vicki Chernoff, Barbara Vasquez. Christie MacDonald. Janet Lam, Sheri Satterwhite, Eyrn Greenfield. Wen- dy Kearley. Not pictured: Carta Figueroa. J.V. BOYS TEAM: top row: John Lee. Rick Kveen. Jeff Wollard, Mike Decair: bottom ro v: Mike Nishida. Bill Wallace. Bill Kwan, Cory Mitts. J. V. GIRLS TEAM: top row: Christine Romero. Linda Hackett. Carrie Romero. Sharilyn Jones. Kristen Humphrey; bottom row: Tammy Bentely. Shirley McGuire, Claudia Villegas. Darby McFetters. Not pictured: Sue Smith, Tricia Humphrey. Nicole Frees. FROSH SOPH TEAM: top row: Ken Simms, John Gibbas. Jonas Oblouk. Darin Tanikawa. Scott Goldberg, John Kwan; bottom row: In- wook Yearn, John Kaule, Bill Perches, Jeff Liel. r Brian Kubiak, Shung Ip, David Koch, Scott McCullach. STRICT CONCENTRATION: The Varsity girls cross country team focuses in on their race against Estancia to insure a victory. RUNNING TRIO: Expressing the importance of working together are Nicole Frees. Tricia Humphrey, and Sue Smith. Throughout the season, the coaches stressed the idea of runn- ing in a tight, consistent group. SELF CONTRIBUTION: Jeff Wollard leads his team and scores points for a victory over Saddleback. RUNNING AS A PACK: Loren White, Hearld Rice and Lupe Rivas show how group effort helps. A TRUE CHAMPION: Cyril Oblouk, Orange County ' s no. 1 runner, was a great asset to the team by giving his full dedication. He was undefeated throughout the season and at the Woodbridge Invitational picked up a trophy for Male Athlete of the Meet. ' ' Superstars Cross Country 11 New coQch brings best-ever record Beating first place Estancia 22-15 and going undefeated their first three games, the varsity football team gave sagging school spirit a shot in the arm. N lany people felt the team ' s 4-1-5 record, an im- provement from last year ' s 0-10 record, was due to new head football coach Terry Hennigan. Hen- nigan hails from Cypress High School where he made a play-off contender out of a losing team in his first year. He saw no reason why Irvine couldn ' t be suc- cessful also, commenting that while most new schools are expected to lose for the first few years, now Irvine ' s due. Coach (Chuck) Sorcabal did many great things for the football department and we are getting great benefits back from them, Hennigan said about Irvine ' s previous head coach. According to Hennigan, he asked a lot from the team, but in order to have a winning season, he expected much commitment. Apparently his players agreed with his methods. Coach Hennigan is a good person and an ex- ceptionaly great coach. He knows his stuff, said senior runningback Jamie Sturtevant. The time spent at practice from February throughout the summer as well as during the season, plus before school and lunchtime meetings, paid off when the team beat Laguna Hills 28-25 in their season opener. Impressed by the backing the team received from the student body, faculty, parents and ad- ministration at Irvine High, Hennigan exclaimed, The support has been phenomenal. It ' s been superb. League Record Irvine Opponent 26 El Toro 27 Saddleback 3 14 Costa Mesa 7 7 Newport Harbor 21 8 Coronal Del Mar 13 22 Estancia 15 17 University 26 w_ i 9 . 12 Superstars Varsity Football . ; ■ J il VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: bottom row: Dave Clay, Miguel Diaz, Kent Pickering, Jamie Sturtevant, Steve French, Pat Calderon, Johnny Salinas, Jay Scott; second row: Sher- man Stevens, Andre Willis, Darrin Landrey, Er- nie Lee, Mike Gold, Brett Schumm, Roland Figueroa, Mark Bondi, Joe Utzurrum: third row: Robbie ZangI, Dave Allen, Glenn Lehrich, Dan Chlebowski. Jim Gasho, Dan Hartigan, Mike Zorn, Chris Mandeville, John Justin, Brian DeCair, Mike Tierney, Richard Maytield, fourth row: Christee Rosta (stat-girl), Gary Schester, Matt Swan, Steve Swichtenberg, Mark Gutierrez, Reagan Wilks, Rob Akers, Doug Egan, Russ Silver, Rick iSrecco, Lisa Garcia (stat-girl): top row: Ken Richards, Rodney Possiant, Steve Peek, Eric Moen, Howard Pearlstein, Chris Stately, Chris Harkins, Paul Mazelin, Greg Davis, Scott Mitchell. COACH HENNIGAN GIVES an affectionate pat to quarterback Jim Gashos back. VAQUEROS HAIL their alma mater after con- quering the Estancia Eagles. OPPOSITE PAGE: Rolling over the goal line for a touchdown is Johnny Salinas. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Runningback Jamie Sturtevant looks for an opening as Rob- bie ZangI plunges in front of opponent. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Carrying the ball Brett Schumm seeks protection from Steve Peek. Superstars Varsity Football 13 Sophomore team finishes season with win over Uni Mixing outstanding plays, a little experience, and a lot of dedication, Barry Schulenburg, Ray DeAvila, and Mike Fazio succeeded in developing a group of ambitious winners for the sophomore football team. Getting the coaches approval for his overall outstanding play was Lance Neal. He ' s a great high school player and he ' s con- tributed over and above his fair share, said Schulenburg. In addition, Schu lenburg praised the team ' s spirit. They are very emotional and believe strongly in themselves; they go out every game believing they ' re going to win. Even though pre-season didn ' t look very pro- mising (by losing every game) the sophomore grid- ders surprised everybody by defeating their first opponent El Toro, 14 to 7, and ended the season with a 21-12 victory over University. We ' ve had a great season. We have a lot to be proud of and we are, said Ron Johnson, sophomore linebacker. League Record Irvine Opponent 14 El Tore 7 Saddleback 7 Costa Mesa 8 Newport Harbor 25 Corona Del Mar 21 6 Estancia 6 21 University 12 14 Superstars Sophomore Football «. - • — 1? - 41 25 85 74 14 MM. OPPOSITE PAGE: With fire in his eyes Khanh Bui starts the game with a kick off. SOPHOfVlORE FOOTBALL TEAI : top row: t ike Fazio, John Ott, John Petersen, Rico Marcelli, Barry Schulenburg, Clay Jacobs, Brian Caldwell, Lance Neal, Ray DeAvila; se- cond row: Mark Thomas, Russel Aagaard, James Martin, Tim Hamelin, Frank Lake, Craig Renfro, Richard Hannon, Andy Moyer, Greg Garcia; third row: Nick Gonzales, Larry Keener, David Slick, Tony McDaniel, Greg Wood, John Suman, Khanh Bui, Robert Luman, Elvis Cruz; bottom row: John Luciano, John Drevon, Ron Johnson, Denny Stately, John Heaton, John Scott, Steve Shackelford. Mitch Muniz. OUTRUNNING HIS OPPONENT John Luciano goes up the field to gain more yardage. A LITTLE LIFT: John Luciano stops his oppo- nent cold. OPPOSITE PAGE: Intensely awaiting the ref ' s call is Mark Thomas. Superstars Sophomore Football 15 Ff osh fight against crippling injuries Crippled by injuries, Irvine ' s freshman football team attained a 5-5 overall season under the direction of coach Rick Lara. Lara, who lost 13 out 22 starters by midseason, relied heavily on Mike Hennigan, running back; Jeff Kline, wide receiver; and Steve Lipton, quarterback. We had a good offense but in defense we were inexperienced, said Lara. They were aggressive which is good, but they were inexperienced. That is where we got hurt. Lara ' s team had a strong start winning its first two games against Laguna Hills and Laguna Beach. Then injuries began to take their toll. Irvine lost the next three games in tough battles against Valencia, El Toro and Saddleback. They finished their season with a 21-20 victory against cross- town rival Uni. My goals were to win as many games as possi- ble and to teach the fundamentals. More impor- tantly, I wanted everyone to have fun, said Lara. Football is one of the greatest sports around if you are having fun. If you are not, it can be one of the worst. League Record Irvine Opponent 7 El Toro 20 6 Saddleback 41 42 Costa Mesa 7 Newport Habor 20 7 Corona Del Mar 14 15 Estancia 14 21 University 20 InUJ GAINING YARDAGE against Saddleback. Jeff Kline sprints downfield. THE REFS HANDS GO UP as Remy Ralimatula scores against Saddleback. •4C Superstars fV Freshman Football ' ly it .Jiu i ' - :::i4H m:- H 53 77 76-65 54 41 5.35 FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM: front row: Vince Giuliano, Buddy Mundt, Flichard Conlyn, Mark Labar, Mark Newton. Jeff Wise. Scott Kauf- man, Mike Corlet, Scott Swanson; second row: Ron Welter, Trent Gribben, Rolf Getirung, Ken Ctiappelle, Tony Kerry, Tim Turner, Robert Lewis, Ron Lee, Edward Lauritano. Rob Kozlowski; third row: Mark Ferguson, David Giglio, Robert Hernandez, Remy Rahmatula, Jim Martinez, Steve Frank, Robert Johnson, Brian Covey, Dave Wilkerson; top row: Mike Hennigan, Jeff Fisher, Rick Disalvo, Shaun Carver, Jay Cassity. Mike Hanarver, Craig Becker. Mike McCabe; top row: Chris Thomas, Tom Marcum, Chris Carroll, Jeff Klein, Coach Rick Lara, Joe Bruno, Sean Casey. John Keating, John Vogt. WINt ING MOVES: Reversing his direction, runningback Steve Frank prepares to move behind his linemen in the Vaqueros 15- 14 vic- tory over Estancia. Superstars Freshman Football f Varsity volleyball captures GIF title We ' re number one, was a chant often heard from the girls Varsity Volleyball players, and with just cause. Winning the GIF championship, the girls proved the truth of that statement. We had a strong feeling that we would go to GIF, but never dreamed of winning, said Suzette Gervais. A lot of the team ' s great preformance had to do with the Oden sisters, said Goach Mark McKenzie. Senior Kim Oden was voted Most Valuable Player in the Sea View League and Athlete of the Month by the Irvine Sports Club. Following in her sister ' s footsteps was Elaina Oden, who was voted to the second-team all- league. And both were voted all-tournament in the regional play-offs. Others receiving honors were Flicka Locke and Robin Monk with Honorable Mentions in league. We had a number of outstanding individuals, but our greatest strength was in our ability to play together as a team, said McKenzie. Junior Varsity Volleyball placed fifth in league, with a 3-11 record. The Sea View League is one of the toughest, so even though we placed low we still did very good, said Rose Argo, J. V. coach. League record Irvine 2 1 3 3 3 1 (fournamenis) El Toro Saddleback Costa Mesa Opponent 1 3 3 3 1 Newport Harbor 2 1 Corona del Mar 3 3 3 3 3 Estancia University 1 18 J.V. VOLLEYBALL TEAM, top row: Kristine Roberts. Suzi Flynn. Kris Kowarsch. Ctiristy Butts, Dayna Esko. Coach Rose Argo. Bottom row: Allison Joyce. Valerie Lowe. Lisa Glenn. Tanya Warren. Michele Murray. Pam Yoshino. Not shown: Michelle Riggs. Toshia Runner Superstars Girls Varsity J.V. Volleyball OPPOSITE PAGE: With much concentration, Elaina Oden sets the ball for June Phillips. TEARS OF HAPPINESS come to the eyes of the varsity team after the last game of GIF. UP IN THE AIR: Kim Oden spikes the ball as Flicka Locke and June Phillips cover for the block. VARISTY VOLLEYBALL TEAI : top row: Robin Monk, Flicka Locle, Lisa Stessman, Coach Mark McKenzie, Nancy Bower, Kim Oden; bot- tom row: Suzette Gervais, Tonya Pruitt, June Phillips, Elaina Oden. SIDELINE STRATEGY: Coach Mark McKenzie discusses the game with players. Girls Varsity J.V. Volleyball Superstars A OPPOSITE PAGE: Rob Sotvers cranks him arm back and takes aim for a shot down pool. WITH THE BALL IN SIGHT. Ed Crofts raises him arm to catch a pass. GOING FOR THE BLOCK goalie Chris Bliot stiows determination not to let another ball through. UNDER PRESSURE: Rob Bowers prepares to pass the l all to an open man in a tough battle with Buena Park. f ' id g% Superstars lU Varsity Water Polo Poloists flounder in toughest league Finishing fifth in league and taking second in the fifth annual Heritage Invitational Tournament, Coach Greg Gray was satisfied with the varsity water polo season outcome. Overall the program is improving, said Grey. Our program is still in its early stages in com- parison to our competition. Grey ' s team was led by seniors Ed Crofts, the most valuable player and high scorers Rob Bowers, Scott Pierce, and Greg Klingman. Their league record was held at 2-5 and their overall record to 7-12 by losses in tough bouts with GIF finalist Santa Barbara and tenth-ranked fy illiken. We had the talent, said Bowers, a senior starter. We just were not able to work as a unit. Despite their low season record. Coach Grey felt his program was on schedule. In two years I believe that we will be a con- tender for GIF, he said. Irvine 17 25 8 4 6 6 8 League record Opponent El Tore 16 Saddleback 3 Costa Mesa 10 Newport Harbor 23 Corona Del Mar 22 Estancia 11 University 11 WITH ARM RAISED. Bruce Gavitt looks to block his opponent ' s pass in hopes of gaining possession. VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM, top row: Sean Meridith. Scott Pierce, Tom Wetzel. Greg Klingaman. Bruce Gavitt. Coach Greg Gray; second row: Ed Crofts. Chris Elliot. Greg Rich. Rob Bowers, Joe Kozlowski. bottom row: John McConnell, Steve Schroff. Matt Wetzel. Superstars gy Varsity Water Polo 1 Ffosh-Soph wQtef polo learns about working as a team The frosh-soph water polo team, coached by Bryan Thomas, ended the league season with a 2-5 record and a seventh place finish in the Sea View league. With six out of seven starters being first time water polo players, Coach Thomas was pleased with his team ' s progress. My goal was to pull the players together as a team, he said. According to Thomas, the team was sparked by the fine play of Joe Uhlik and Mark Abrams. Thomas also said Mike Temps showed great pro- mise, but was sick for much of the season. The team was built on strong fundamentals and a team concept, Thomas noted. Their victories came against Saddleback and Estancia. The Vaqueros routed Saddleback 14-1, then, against Estancia, Irvine scored two goals in the fourth quarter to capture a 6-5 come-from- behind victory. Physically and mentally we had the talent for success. We needed a sense of team effort. In- dividuals don ' t win games, teams do, Thomas stated. This year we learned to work, think and play as a team, he added. League record Irvine Opponent 2 El Tore 5 14 Saddleback 1 6 Costa Mesa 8 4 Newport Harbor 12 6 Corona Del Mar 17 6 Estancia 5 2 University 17 PRESSURE: Eric Hobold has Joe Uhlik on the run during a practice. COACH Bryan Thomas points out some important strategy to the team. m c o 22 Superstars Frosh-Soph Water Polo FROSH-SOPH WATER POLO, top row: Mike Temps, Mark Abrams. Doug Polentz. Jim Crofts: kneeling: Bob Hull. Kurt Pollem, Joe Uhlik, Eric Hobold. Tony Ramynke; front: Mike Koscfie . GOAL: Mark Abrams fires a shof past a helpless goalie. CONCENTRATION ON DEFENSE: Mike Temps and Mike Koschel try to stop opponent from scoring. Superstars i% Frosh-Soph Water Polo dbnJ Tennis injuries mar upbeat season for able players The girls varsity tennis team finished their season with a 9-12 overall record. We had several top players, said Bill Beacham, girls varsity tennis coach. There were many signs of improvement. In fact, the team was three to four times better than last year. Cheryl Hackett and Luci Pavonarius, both seniors, held the position of top doubles team on the squad, despite Luci ' s injury. She suffered tendonitus in her shoulder, which caused her to miss a few matches, said the coach. Second in doubles teams were two juniors, Laurie Fitton and GItiya Chapman. Traci Reynolds, sophomore, was top singles player on the varsity team. We had a very young team his year, said Beacham, The largest part of the team was made up of sophomores along with one freshman, a few juniors, and a couple of seniors. One freshman, Kristin Hill, also suffered a stress fracture and was out for a month. Irvine League record Opponent 14 Saddleback 4 18 Costa Mesa Newport Harbor 18 2 Corona del Mar 16 2 EstancJa 16 3 University 15 7 El Toro 11 15 Saddleback 3 12 Costa Mesa 6 6 Newport Harbor 12 2 Corona del Mar 16 Estancia 18 6 University 12 5 El Toro 13 EYEING THE BALL: Bev Gamer tries for an extra point. A TENNIS RAQUET CANE enabled injured coach Bill Beacham to continue coaching in the tennis spirit. VARSITY TEAM, front row: f ichele Pavonarius. Kristin Hill. Traci Reynolds. Luci Pavonarius, Laurie Fitton: back row: Cheryl Hackett, Jasvina Kahlon, Bev Garner, Gitiya Chapman Coach Bill Beacham. 24 Superstars Girls Varsity JV Tenriis JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM, front row: Claudia Bustos. Diane Falenki. Denise Andrews. Bich- Tram Le, Monica Senter. Tina DiTamaso: back row: Coach Mike Tague. Kris VanMatre, Arden Cunningham. Lisa Lach. Sandra Bustos, Melinda Culbertson. Sherry Carter. GOOD GAME: Irvine players congratulate oppos- ing team after a match. RL N V NG FOR THE BALL: Traci Reynolds demonstrates form that made her top singles player on the team. THERE IT GOES: Michele Pavonarius watches the ball during her follow-through swing. Superstars g? Girls Varsity JV Tennis dL Undaunted players show determination Although the varsity basketball team came up on the short end of the scoreboard, they didn ' t lose when it came to showing determination. With a league record of 1-13, the Vaqueros wouldn ' t say die. I ' m proud of the fact that the players never gave up. They continued to work hard, be com- petitive and maintained an outstanding attitude throughout the season, said Coach Al Herring. One of the main factors contributing to the team ' s 1-19 season record was the lack of ex- perience and size. The Vaquero team had only three seniors. Of the three, only John Baxter had any varsity ex- perience, said Herring. John Baxter, 6 ' forward; Rob Akers, 6 ' guard; Don Johns, 5 ' 1 1 guard; Doug Brezovich, 6 ' 4 center; and forward Jim Carver, 6 ' 1 alternating with Lance Neal, 6 ' guard hit the courts in starting positions. Also playing were Bernie Ussery, 6 ' 3 forward; and Adam IMartei, 5 ' 11 guard. According to Herring, injuries were another fac- tor in the team ' s problems. Akers missed the last three games due to a broken thumb, and Johns sat out the last game with a foot injury. In spite of everything. Herring felt that a lot of good came out of this season. The boys worked hard, and worked together as a team. The seniors showed fine leadership to those who will be returning for the 82-83 season, he said. 26 League Record Irvine Opponent 45 Corona Del Mar 62 39 University 58 46 Estancia 87 51 Newport Harbor 81 53 El Toro 56 50 Saddleback 42 46 Costa Mesa 65 52 Corona Del Mar 77 45 University 52 45 Estancia 69 50 Newport Harbor 68 51 El Toro 56 50 Costa Mesa 83 57 Saddleback 67 « Superstars f Varsity Basketball OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: varsity team, front row: Coach Bill George, Adam Martel, Don Johns, Lance Neal, Coach Al Herring; Back row: Doug Brozovich, Bernie Ussery, Jim Carver and Rob Akers. (Not pictured John Baxter.) OPPOSITE PAGE. MIDDLE: Jim Carver disagrees with a referee ' s call. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Anticipating the rebound are John Baxter and Lance Neal. SWOOSH: An elated Bernie Ussery scores two points against the Roadrunners. STRENGTH AND DETERMINATION: Center Doug Brozovich muscles his way In for a jumpshot. IN THE AIR: Rob Akers attempts a lay-up dur- ing the final moments of the University game. mtr Superstars iy9 Varsity Basketball Basketball teams show improvement With most of his more experienced players be- ing moved to varsity, JV Basketball Coach Bill George had to vi ork at the task of building a team. Our team was very young. We had to work on the fundamentals of the game, said George. We were looking to Improve our court awareness. George managed to tie last year ' s season ' s record of 4-16 and ended with a better league record of 3-1 1, finishing seventh in league. Freshman Jeff Kline led the team, scoring an average of 15.6 points per game with support coming from sophomores Greg Dunlap, who led in rebounds, and Bob Rhodes, who was tops in assists. The high points of the season were when Junior Erik Satermo scored 10 points in our vic- tory over Saddleback, said George, and Steve (Huckleberry) Flynn threw in a hook against Estancia. The sophomore squad, coached by Greg Green, had the best record of all the basketball teams. According to team member Monty Johns, they played consistent ball with a record of 6-6 in league. The team was lead by top rebounder Ken Simms and Glenn Peredes. A new member was added to the basketball coaching staff, Ed Matillo. f atillo also stressed the fundamentals with his freshmen and ended the season with a 12-12 overall record. According to Matillo, his offense was lead by Mike Hennigan with a 16 point average, and good performances were given by Ken Tamura and Chris Thomas. ' : .?.:W League Record Irvine Opponent 45 Corona Del Mar 62 39 University 58 46 Estancia 87 51 Newport Harbor 81 53 El Toro 56 50 Saddleback 42 46 Costa Mesa 65 52 Corona Del Mar 77 45 University 52 45 Estancia 69 50 Newport Harbor 68 51 El Toro 56 50 Costa Mesa 83 57 Saddleback 67 28 Superstars Soph-Frosh Basketball JV BASKETBALL, front row: Coach Bill George, Eric Satermo. Bob Rhodes, Steve Tamura, Rodney Pakingan; bacl row: Keith Purcell, Greg Dunlap, Steve Flynn, Jeff Kline. OPPOSITE PAGE: sophomore basketball, front row: Coach Greg Green. John Drevon. Lex Farm, John Robinson, John Luciano, Brent Lloyd, David Slick: back row: Glenn Paredes. Rico Marcelli, Chris Mullins, Ken Simms, Jeff Curnutt, Luis Panem. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Greg Dunlap moves around the defensive man looking for a basket. WITH BASKET IN SIGHT. Bob Rhodes goes to the air, past the defense, hoping to add two more to Irvine ' s score. ON FOR TWO: M ke Hennlgan demonstrates to stunned opponents the correct way to make a lay-up. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: Freshman basketball, front row: Coach Ed Matillo, Tom Marcum. Tres Phelps; back row: Mike Henigan, Ken Tamura, Niel Trout, Mike Castro, Dave Baldwin, Jim Murphy. JV Soph-Frosh Basketball Superstars i%n VARSITY TEAM, front row: Tarjya Pruitt, Nan- cy Bower, Debbie Moors, Dominique Trammel; back row: June Phillips, Susie Ftynn, Robin Monk, Coach Glenn Patchell, Elena Oden, Kim Oden, Lisa Stessman. A PRE-GAME PEP TALK Is given to the JV players by Coach Manzo. POISED FOR A SHOT, JV player Darby McFetters shows determination In executing a free throw. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: JV team, front row: Lisa Martin, Darby McFetters, Caria Figueroa; back row: Kris Roberts, Maureen Sweeney, MInson Yi, Kris Kowarsch, Caria Lett, Janine Greenfield, Coach Richard Manzo. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Tanya Pruitt blocks an opponent ' s pass on the defense. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Discussing strategy with some key varsity players Is Coach Glenn PatchelL is ' ssats 30 Superstars Varsity JV Girl ' s Basketball Varsity, JV girls face livey season Although a few injuries and an outbreak of the flu set the girls ' varsity basketball team back in the beginning of the season, the team broke through to finish 9-5 in league and 14-10 overall. According to Coach Glenn Patchell. ' The season was fantastic. I had more fun coaching these girls than I have ever had coaching a high school team. They got along well, and worked together well. Patchell relied on Seniors Lisa Stessman, Dominique Trammel and Kim Oden for leader- ship on the court due to their experience, and their performances didn ' t go unrewarded. Stessman was voted to first team All-League, Athlete of the Month, and the Outstanding Senior award. Oden also captured Outstanding Senior, and made se- cond team All-League. Trammel was given the Coaches ' Award for good attitude and inspira- tional leadership, and Freshman Elalna Oden received the f ost Improved Award. With a Sea View League record of 9-5 and a season of 1 1-7, the girl ' s junior varsity basketball team experienced a very en- joyable season, according to Coach Richard Manzo. The girls were talented, enthusiastic and cooperative, said Manzo. They sacrificed, work- ed hard, and functioned as a unit. The tough league competition which was, accor- ding to Manzo, very acute, revealed a tough player on the Irvine team as Carla Figueroa was selected by her teammates as Most Valuable Player. She ' s our leading scorer and our floor leader, said Manzo. She ' s competitive, talented, and will be a welcome addition to the varsity team. Manzo, looking back on his three years of coaching girls said, It ' s fun to help people realize their talents and capabilities. League Record Irvine Opponent 53-41 Corona Del Mar 55-47 44-58 University 39-54 43 2 Estancia 58-54 57-65 Newport Harbor 43-36 67 El Toro 66 54-68 Saddleback 29-28 51-68 Costa Mesa 40-54 Superstars g Varsity JV Girl ' s Basketball 1 Soccer team kicks odds; goes to OF The addition of two talented schools to an already tough Sea View league and a first-time varsity coach provided a challenging season for the varsity soccer team. Although the Vaqueros maintained a first place position throughout the first half of the season, chances of becoming Sea View league champions for the second year in a row were uncertain. We weren ' t playing to our full abilities during the second half, said Coach Joe Marinkovich, who noted that the surf ' s being up wasn ' t the pro- blem — like last year. The momentum just wasn ' t there, he added. With a little luck and work, the Vaqueros snap- ped out of their slump to place third in league and received the chance to defend their title as GIF champions. Outstanding players included team captains Bob Buhay and Mike Allen as well as Ron and Gary Edgar, Ed Ussery, Lupe Rivas, Mark Yost and Richard Murrietta, according to Marinkovich. Another soccer season first was the addition of a girl to the junior varsity team. According to Marinkovich, sophomore Ambra Welch made the team on her own merit and was well accepted by fellow team members. A lot of girls would ' ve liked to try out but were probably pessimistic, said Marinkovich, who then added with a smile, When Ambra steals the ball from the other team, our players laugh at the guy she stole it from. League Record Irvine Opponent 1 Corona Del Mar 2 2 University 1 3 Estancia 2 Newport Harbor El Toro 3 1 Saddleback 1 3 Costa Mesa 1 Corona Del Mar 2 University 1 Estancia 4 5 Newport Harbor 3 El Toro 2 2 Saddleback 1 1 Costa Mesa 1 32 Superstars Soccer OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Team captain Bob Buhay shows determination as he goes after the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: With a toss ol his head, Herman Cicekci attempts to move the ball downfield. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM, front row: Ron Edgar, Richard Murrietta, Anh Nguyen, Jeff Avis, Gary Edgar, Tuan Nguyen, Herman Cicekci; second row: Coach Joe Marinkovich, Dan Chlebowski, Mike Allen, Museg Asik, Lupe Rivas, Ed Ussery, Tom Diomartich, Bob Buhay, Coach Duncan Stark. FLIRTIN ' WITH DISASTER: Ambra Welch displays technique which earned her a spot on the JV team. IT ' S A REBOUND! With his foot still in position, Dan Chlebowski is ready to kick the ball after a rebound off his opponent ' s back. o o I PREPARED TO USE HIS HEAD to get a piece of the ball is Mark Yost. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: JV Soccer team, front row: Mike Clement, John Condon, Brian Curnutt. George Annen, Greg Brenes, Won Kim, Ambra Welch, Armando Bolanos; second row: Coach Ken Shannon, Barry Beacham, Mike Faust, Pat Burns, Frank dela Bretoniere, Ed Hidalgo, Brad Pressler, Jim Martin, Gary Thompson, John Vogt. Superstars Soccer 33 Triple champions capture league title Capturing the Sea View League championship for the third straight year, Irvine ' s undefeated var- sity w restlers were ranked No. 1 in Orange County I ' ve always felt that we ' ve been one of the best dual meet teams in CIF, said head coach, Gary deBeaubien. League champs for the ' 81-82 season were Louis Brenes, 1151b. division; K. J. Bentley, 128 lb.; Mike Keller, 148 lb.; Steve Schwichtenberg, 169 lb.; Steve Peek, 187 lb.; and for the heavyweight division, Russ Silver. Also qualifying for CIF sectionals were Chris Stately and Darin Wallentine. Four of these eight also qualified for CIF finals. Going into CIF competition, deBeaubien had high hopes, but his hopes weren ' t quite realized. I thought that we could take four or five wrestlers to state. But when you have more than 300 schools represented, there is an awful lot of competition. deBaubien said. I am confident that we will bring home two state placers though. Brenes, Silver, and Schwichtenberg represented Irvine at the state tournament. When summing up the Vaquero wrestling team, both coaches and members had only three words, Irvine is AWESOME! League Record Irvine Opponent 45 El Tore 12 50 Saddleback 15 52 Costa Mesa 11 70 Newport Harbor 6 45 Estancia 22 51 Corona Del Mar 15 64 University 6 PUTTING ON THE SQUEEZE: Heavyweight Russ Silver pins yet another opponent on his way to CIF competition. ' •9V: ' i-: 34 Superstars Varsity Wrestling OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Varsity team, front row: Richard Henderson, Darin Wallentine. Louis Brenes. Lee Furukawa. Mike Larkin; se- cond row: Jon Suman. Mike Keller. Gary Schlester. Steve Schwichtenberg: top row: Coach Gary deBeaubien. Steve Beck. Russ Silver. Chris Stately. R. J. Schwichtenl erg. OPPOSITE PAGE. MIDDLE: Steve Schwichtenberg prepares to roll another op- ponent for a pin, increasing his already im- pressive record. HOW DOES THAT FEEL? With a smile on his face Steve Peek sticks his opponent, one more time for his record. UP AND OVER: Senior Mike Reed throws his opponent for a win. TUG-OF-ARMS: K. J. Bentley attempts to maneuver his opponent onto his back. ' ' ,v A ALL YOU ' VE GOTTA DO: Coach deBeaubien encourages his winning team. Superstars C Varrity Wrestling ww Ffosh-soph nabs fourth league title For the fourth year in a row, Irvine ' s frosh-soph wrestling team captured the Sea View League championships, while the junior varsity team, which entered the season as last year ' s defending champions, dropped a few notches to take third in league. For the frosh-soph team, the season began as well as it ended. Ten champions emerged in the first season tournament, which was sponsored by Irvine High. The Vaqueros placed in each of the re- maining three tournaments of the season. They also swept up a victory in every league meet, br- inging the team ' s record to a grand total of 40-0 for the past four years. New to the wrestling coaching staff was R. J. Schwichtenberg, whose main responsibility was the frosh-soph team. However, according to four- year veteran coach, Rick Lara, all three coaches — Gary deBeaubien, Schwichtenberg, and himself — worked with all levels of the team. R. J. was a very big asset to the program, said Lara. Due to illnesses and injuries, several JV wrestlers were lifted to the varsity level, leaving the JV team a little short on depth, said Lara. In the previous two years, the Irvine wrestling team won Sea View League Championships at all levels. The junior varsity ' s standing in the ' 82 season broke the trend. For most teams, third place would be ade- quate, said Lara, but for us it was a letdown. Lara explained the difficulty involved in wrestl- ing. You need physical strength, mental condi- tion, desire and discipline, said Lara, Desire and discipline, he repeated for emphasis. Lara expressed confidence that his wrestlers will maintain Irvine as a strong contender in league. According to Lara, a few of the season ' s outstan- ding wrestlers were Andy House, John Peterson and Andy Moyer. SULKING ON THE SIDELINES, the worried looks of Steve Frank and Mark McElroy later turned to looks of relief when the frosh-soph team beat Saddleback. LOCKING IN A HEAD LEVER, hjlike Rosanelli uses a strategy which helps him to win an El Toro match. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Taking down his opponent, Richard Hollywood Henderson competes In the frosh-soph 98 lb. division during the El Toro meet. 36 Superstars JV Frosh-Soph Wrestling J WRESTLING TEAM, front row: Elvis Cruz, Tom Griffin, Rictiard Conlyn, Andy House, Denny Stately: second row: Scott Haufman, Frank Lake, Darrin Landry, Bob Luman; back row: Andy Moyer, Remy Rahmatulla, Brian Caldwell, Mike Rosanelli, John Peterson. r ' ' Mm ELICITING A GRIMACE from his opponent, Denny Stately sprawls an El Toro wrestler. FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING TEAM, front row: Author Chang, Mick Beaver, Peter Bull, Phil Salzar, Nick Cantu, Carsten Larsen, Phil Beau- mont, Dave Giglio; second row: John Keating, Mike Gaglar, Ken Chappella, Ki Wan Ben, Len- dor Tobias, Shawn Carver, Shawn Hiencock, Steve Frank; back row: Coach Gary DeBeau- bien, Brian Covey, Rob Lewis, Greg Davis, Rick Daylo, Jim Martinez, Tim Turner, Tony Kerry, R. J. Schwentenberg. Superstars il% JV Frosh-Soph Wrestling Oi OF contenders face challenge In league competition With the help of Coach Mark McKenzie, the 1981 varsity volleyball team placed third in league, with a 10-4 record, and advanced to the first round of GIF for an overall record of 12-5. Craig Moothart, named most valuable player, and Freddie Verceles, Irvine ' s first four-year volleyball letterman, helped the team with leader- ship and experience. Defeating Costa Mesa and unbeaten Laguna Beach in the Orange County Tournament was a rewarding experience, said McKenzie. They ' ve always been our toughest competi- tion, he said. I feel we had a great deal of individual talent, which was a big asset to the team, said McKenzie. While most of the 1982 team was new, returning players John Baxter and Ernie Lee helped coach team members. McKenzie remarked that by prac- ticing two to three hours daily, our play will reflect the way we ' ve been practicing. The 1982 team was basically small and depend- ed on precision play, but defense and ball handling were their strengths, said McKenzie. Baxter, a returning starting player, said, We look pretty good, we play well and we ' re different than we ' ve ever been. League Qchedule Date Opponent 3 9 Corona Del Mar 3 12 University 3 16 Estancia 3 19 Newport Harbor 3 23 El Toro 3 26 Woodbridge 3 30 Costa Mesa 4 2 Corona Del Mar 4 13 University 4 16 Estancia 4 20 Newport Harbor 4 23 El Toro 4 27 Woodbridge 4 30 Costa Mesa 38 Superstars Boys ' Varsity Volleyball OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: With power and force, Hentry Derhovanesian spikes the ball. UP IN THE AIR: Tipping the ball over. Ernie Lee takes hold of the net for a tittle leverage SETTING THE BALL, Curt Moothart puts it up for fellow teammate, Jim Carver. GETTING DOWN to meet the ball, John Baxter readies himself to bump it over. POINT SAVING TECHNIQUES — Diving to save the ball. Jay Schuda and Curt Moothart retain the serve. GOING AIRBORNE in an attempt to block. Henry Derhovanesian spikes the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: 1981-82 Varsity Volleyball, back row: Coach Mark McKenzie. Mike Meyers, Dave Lettow, Jim Carver, and Henry Derhovanesian; front row: Ernie Lee. Jay Schuda, Bryan Corlett, John Baxter. Boys ' Varsity Volleyball Superstars Q Little experience fa ils to deflate spikers ' energy Combining leadership and determination, Junior Varsity Volleyball Coach Bill George entered his second season with high expectations of capturing the CIF title. I ' d be very surprised if we didn ' t at least make CIF; we have size and a positive outlook. Even though we have only a few experienced players, these guys are ready to learn and to out do last year ' s team by winning CIF, he said. Last year ' s team finished fourth in league with a 10-6 record. The Sea View League is one of the hardest in the state. Placing fourth is still very good, said George. Although the team had six returning players, it lost two valuable players, Bryan Corlett for spik- ing and Curt Moothart for serving, to the varsity team. We need work, but I think with a little coaching we ' ll have a good chance of winning CIF, said George. This year the team had some experience. Keith Purcell, who didn ' t see much action last year, became one of the team ' s most valuable spikers and two-year veteran Monty Johns earned the spot of best server. We expect to go all the way this year; and with Coach George helping us, I know we can do it, said team member Greg Dunlap. 40 Superstars J.V. Volleyball OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The only junior on the team, Bernie Ussery. leaps up to smash the ball over the net. WATCHING INTENSELY: Coach Bill George and a player observe Keith Purcell practice an open hand spike. WAITING FOR THE BALL: Ken Tamura ' s hands are up as he waits to set up the ball for a team member. EYE ON THE BALL: Shaun Carver springs up to smash the ball. BLOCKING THE FORCE of the ball, Chris Mullins leaps up to knock it back over. SLAf MING FOR THE POINT: returning Sophomore Keith Purcell practices his moves. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Bill George, Monty Johns. Bernie Ussery, Keith Purcell, Greg Dunlap, Chris Mullins; bot- tom: Ken Tamura, Kexin Schmissrauter, Shaun Carver, Steve Bates, Dave French, Mark Adams. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Greg Dunlap goes under the ball to help return a serve. Superstars J.V. Volleyball 41 Varsity struggles to replace seniors With only 6 out of 17 squad members returning. Coach Bob Flint ' s varsity baseball team had many bases to cover in order to beat last season ' s record of 9 and 6. We have basically a brand new team. My goal this season is to mold each athlete into profes- sional baseball material, said Flint. Last year ' s second place finish behind eventual CIF champion Corona del Mar, was the best in the history of the school. Seven straight victories put Irvine In the play-offs for the first time, although they were eliminated in the first round by a classic pitching duel with Capistrano Valley, 1-0. That was the toughest game ever played. But we ' ve been steadily improving throughout each passing season, so this year shouldn ' t be dif- ferent, said Jim Gasho, veteran right fielder. Losing half its pitching staff to graduation, the mound corps was an obvious concern with Flint. He tried to solidfy that important defensive posi- tion by training Gasho, along with last season ' s utility infielders Mike Tierney and Rob Alcers to fill the empty spots. Senior Pat Simms, after seeing limited action last year, also contributed his pit- ching talents to the team. Although winning is on our minds, I feel it is more important to have a good time. After all, win- ning isn ' t everything, said Flint. League Qchedule Date Opponent 3 17 Corona del Mar 3 19 University 3 24 Estancia 3 26 Newport Harbor 3 30 El Toro 4 1 Saddleback 4 14 Costa Mesa 4 16 Corona del Mar 4 21 University 4 23 Estancia 4 28 Newport Harbor 4 30 El Toro 5 5 Saddleback 5 7 Costa Mesa 42 Superstars Varsity Baseball OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Watching the ball all the way through, Jay Scott exhibits the con- centration of a good hitter. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Coach Bob Flint discusses ttye run to home with Johnny Salinas during ttte Capo Valley double header. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Rich Kiral cat- ches the ball as the umpire leans forward to make his call. HUSTLING TO CATCH A FLYBALL. Mark Bohdi is backed up by right fielder Jim Gasho as he makes the last out of the inning. HOMEWARD BOUND: Making his way past third base, Joel(J.R.) Rahmatulla runs by a worried cougar. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, top row: Wade Kloos, Ron Burns, Jeff Tedrick. Pat Simms. Rob Akers, Rich Kiral; second row: Mark Bon- di, Mike Tierney, Jim Gasho, Jay Scott, Chris Tykarski, txittom row: Rob ZangI, Mark Webster, Joel Rahmatulla, Jerry Armstrong, John Salinas, John Scott. CONCENTRATED EFFORT: Shortstop Mike Tierney warms up to take over as relief pitcher for the Dana Hills double header the following day. XJ . a Superstars J§ Varsity Baseball HTW JV team practices fundamental skills, learns to hit hard A bright afternoon sun shone down upon more than 20 junior varsity baseball players as they went through their stretching exercises. Later, they would go through agility drills to improve their hand-eye coordination, throwing warm-ups to guard against arm injuries and take fielding and batting practice, all totalling more than three hours a day. Basically, at the JV level, we ' re preparing players to play varsity baseball next year. So our goal is never just to win, it ' s to train players. In par- ticular, we teach them how to make contact with the ball and attack it, how to improve their fielding with throwing accuracy and how to deal with the mental aspects of the game — what to do in a par- ticular situation, said Coach Glenn Patchell. According to Patchell, the mental aspects of the game are difficult. You can easily lose your con- centration. If you play with too much intensity, too much tension, you can ' t do well. It ' s really a mental sport, and I don ' t know of anything in athletics that is more difficult than hitting or throwing a baseball, he said. The season started with a scrimmage against Cyprus on Feb. 20, as the team tried to beat last year ' s 6-9 record. However, there was no pressure. Varsity Coach Bob Flint jokingly added a post script to Patchell ' s instructions, Win the league championship or you ' re fired. TOP: Fielder Tim Hamelin is backed up by Mark McElroy as he makes an out against Dana Hills. WARMING UP t)etween innings, outfielder Brian Gibson tosses the ball to a fellow player during a practice game. OPPOSITE PAGE: JV Baseball team, front row: Sean Hit- chcock, Mike Sylvester, Mark McElroy, Mike Labar, Carlos Gaudier, Darryl Williams, Tom Harkins: second row: Mark Hein- sus, Dave Peterson, Kevin Morton, Brian Gibson, Mike Rock, Mike Hanson: back row: Coach Glenn Patchell, Doug Brozovich. Rod Poissant, Brian Caldwell, Tim Hamelin, Brent Tedrick, Jeff Curnutt. 44 Superstars JV Baseball BATTER UP: Kevin Morton bunts, helping the Vaqueros beat Dana Hills 13-2, 1-0 in a double header. REACHING HIGH, Catcher Mike Sylvester flags down a ball. SAFE AT SECOND: Mark McElroy slides into second base as the ball approaches a waiting Dolphin. Superstars AgZ JV Baseball nrO Freshmen rookies N =$ battle older teams to escape cellar Competing against frosh-soph teams in league play, Irvine ' s frosh-soph team consisted of only freshmen. After more than 75 rookies tried out for the team, coaches moved the team ' s sophomores up to JV ranks. Jeff Klein, pitcher and centerfielder, Mike Hen- nigan, pitcher, catcher and shortstop, and Steve Lipton, pitcher, rotated the starting position while Remy Rahmatulla and Todd Stethman, third base, rotated at the catcher position. They were among few expected to show leadership and ex- perience, according to Co ach Dennis Camarie. Camarie saw the pitcher catcher combo as the defense ' s strongest asset, while he anticipated team speed as a major problem. It ' s nice to have guys who can steal a base or two when the runs aren ' t being knocked in, said Camarie. With the frosh-soph and JV teams having to share a practice field, team members found themselves getting in each other ' s way. Despite such setbacks Camarie had an optimistic outlook. We started the season without any losses, said Camarie my major goal is to finish the same way. If we do this we ' ll be league champs. To do this however, the team would have to ex- ceed past performances. Even though we finished last in league (in 1981), with a 5-10 season record, the team really tried. They gave their best and most of all they didn ' t get discouraged, said Camarie. •v- .0 ' ..;-: ?- 5?SR.?- V-v 46 SuporsXars Frosh-Soph Baseball 1981-82 FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL TEAM, front row: Todd Sethmart, J. J. Heinsus. Ken Chappelle, Jeff Kiral, Sfiaun Moore, Danny Armstrong, Jot)n Hospodarec, and Mark LaBar; middle row: Mike Hennigan, Tim Gutierrez, Jeff Fisfwr, Steve Upton, Buddy Mundt, Jim Murptiy, Jotin Keating and Remy Ratimatulla; back row: Coacti Dennis Camarie, Jeff Klein, Noel Trout, Jotin Katile, Tom Gor- rell, Joe Bruno, Robert Krestier, Mark Moses, and Carlos Cuevos. READY AIM. FIREI: Winding up, Remy Ratimatulla prepares for ttie pitcfi. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Vaquero catct)er swoops up a low pitch. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Slamming a base t)lt, Mark LaBar tieads toward first base. LHii AWAITING ANXIOUSLY, Steve LIpton wat- ches for the perfect time to steal second base. IN BA TTING POSITION, Danny Armstrong waits for the perfect pitch. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Irvine frosh-soph third baseman Todd Sethman tags out Dana Hills opponent. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: I want you, exclaims Coach Dennis Camarie, as he passes out position assignments. Superstars m Frosh-Soph Baseball Championship team maintains tradition Hoping to better the fine 17-6 record of tfie 1981 girls ' Softball team proved to be a challenge for the 1982 team. The best part of the year for us was when we became Sea View League champs, recalled Richard Manzo, varsity softball coach, and then went on to the second round of GIF playoffs. Six team members from the 1981 squad receiv- ed first team all-league awards. One of those awarded. Senior Shortstop Flicka Locke, returned for the 1982 season. Flicka Locke has the potential of becoming all-league f VP this year, said Manzo. Outfielder Wendy Martin and Lisa Martin, pit- cher, both sophomores, who earned second team all-league honors, also returned. Robin Monk, honorable mention all-league, Lisa Onizuka, and Brenda Bringas, rounded out the roster of ex- perienced players. The 1981 season wasn ' t all awards and cham- pionships, though. While there were no injuries, the team did have a few disappointing moments. The most disappointing part of the season, said Manzo, was probably being beaten by El Toro twice in league play. Even after losing 15 players, five of whom were all-leaguers, Manzo felt that the team was still of championship caliber. He hoped that future players would give their best effort to keep up the championship tradition. We ' re a young team that needs lots of ex- perience, stated Manzo, but this is a very hard- working group. League Qchedule Date 3 17 3 19 3 24 3 26 3 30 4 1 4 14 4 16 4 21 4 23 4 28 4 30 5 5 5 7 Opponent Corona Dei Mar University Estancia Newport El Toro Saddleback Costa Mesa Corona Del Mar University Estancia Newport El Toro Saddleback Costa Mesa y ' t m 1 w 1 I K.j - T ' ' ' ' ' - ' - - , ■■ ::: -.iJHfc ' ' - .•-■■• ,,_-• JI0 Superstars HO Softball OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Varsity Softball, front row: Keify Hewbury, Brenda Bringas. Kristin Kowarsch. Kathi Cox. Usa Martin. Manellen Msuza second row: Usa Onizuka, Donna Steole. Baina Oden. Flika Locke. MaryAnm Bouffard: back row: Laurie Oveson, Carta Ftguoroa. Wendi Martin. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: A smile crosses Wendi Uartirt ' s face as she practices catching grounders. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: JV Softball, front row: Tonya Warren. Usa Gtenn, Dearine Foster second row: Julie Metzger. Shelli Cox, Sev Gamer, Christy Butts: back row: Kym Mauser. Letida Tundag. Gret- chen Benes. USING TWO HANDS: Outfielder Kelly Newbury demonstrates fiow the pnnciples of forward motion propel her forward after a catch. HERE ' S THE PITCH: Sophomore Lisa Martin throws for the third strike. REACHING FOR THE TOP: Outfielder Laune Ovesen demonstrates the technique of saving tfie bay from going over the fer ce. HOMERUN SLUGGER Usa Onizuka follows through after contact with a fast t all- Superstars AQ Softball 4%f Swimmers stroke into new division Coming back from a fourth place league finish, the Irvine boys ' swim team hoped to fare as well in their GIF 4-A division debut. Returning for his third year as head swimming coach, Greg Gray said his program was one which demanded dedication, hard work and the will to improve. We are in a tough league, Gray said about the new season at presstime. We were just moved up a division, and we ' ll do the best we can with what we have. Our program is not developed to the level of some of our competition. We need a more varied age group entering the program. The Irvine swimmers expected a tough season and looked to Seniors Rob Bowers and John Mc- Connel, backed up by Junior Shaun Meredith and Sophomore Greg Rich to pull them over the rough spots. We have a good bunch of seniors and we have a lot of good talent, said Bowers, but we are lacking in depth. Also making a debut this year was assistant coach Bryan Thomas, who received the job of shaping this year ' s record turnout of 13 Frosh- Soph swimmers into the varsity stars of tomorrow. The fact that there was a large turn-out for Frosh-Soph swimming increases the chances for a better and more well rounded team next year, said swimmer Mil(e Temps. With a little hard work and dedication we may have the best season ever. League Qchedule Date Opponent 3 10 El Tore 3 17 Saddleback 3 24 Costa Mesa 3 31 Newport Harbor 4 14 Corona Del Mar 4 21 Estancia 4 28 University SOPH-FROSH SWIM TEAM, front row: Sun 7 Kakar, Jim Crofts, Ed Beck, Kurt Pommes, Bob Hull: back row: Joe Ulick, Greg Cooper. Dirk Rooke, Mike Temps, Doug Polentz. USMMJIliljlHji 50 Superstars Varsity, Soph-Frosh Swimming OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Perfecting his swim- mers ' form, Assistartt Coacft Bryan Thomas gives Joe Ulick a few tips for a good start. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Butterflying across the pool, Rob Bowers concentrates on his form and on improving his time. VARSITY SWIf TEAh , front row: Paul Mazelin, Greg Rich, Ed Crofts. Rob Bowers; back row: Frank Romer, Chris Elliot, Scott Pierce, Shaun Meredith, Coach Greg Grey. SHOUTING WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT: Greg Grey attempts to inspire some of the less enthusiastic swimmers. GET SET, GO: Competing against one another, Greg Klingamen and Chris Elliot at- tempt to end the dispute of who is the faster swimmer. . tiA «cMii  t.li U li li ll kl II II II II li IJ Superstars Varsity, Soph-Frosh Swimming 51 Swim team gains experience, deptli Coming back with a more mature, experienced team, Girls ' Swimming Coach Lynn Vacketta hoped to improve upon last year ' s 1-6 league record. We ' ve gained a lot of depth. We have more AAU swimmers coming up this year; and the numbers help, said Vacketta. I also think we ' ve matured as a team. I ' ve coached a lot of these girls for three years, which helps because no one says ' well my other coach did this or that, ' she added. According to Vacketta, one thing contributing to last year ' s downfall was an out-of-shape team, so she held summer work-outs and encouraged winter swimming as well. Vacketta thought that the extra work definitely paid off. This team is starting way ahead of last year ' s team, she said. Despite a poor 1981 season record, the team counted four returning CIF swimmers — Emily Ricketts, Shelly Morwood, Traci Rich and Isabel Benevides. New team members Debbie Barrett, Jennifer Pederson, Brandi Suttle and Diana Thompson were also CIF contenders, according to Vacketta. League Qchedule Date Opponent 3 5 Capo Valley 3 10 El Tore 3 12 Fountain Valley 3 17 Saddleback 3 24 Costa Mesa 3 31 Newport Harbor 4 14 Corona Del Mar 4 21 Estancia 4 28 University STROKE, STROKE, STROKE: Lisa Lowreygoes through the paces of a tough workout. GIRLS SWIM TEAM, back row: Coach Lynn Vacketta, Debbie Barrett, Debbie Kent, Andrea Ussery, Kathy Asaki, Jennifer Roberts, Emily Ricketts, Jennifer Pederson, Angle Morse, Don- na Kilpatrick, Assistant Coach Pam Wilhoit; second row: Kristine McCarty, Norelei Tong, Debbie Poacher, Nancy Bade, Maritieth Carlisle, Dianne Roberge, Blair Bowers, Katie Face, Heidi Joslyn, Lisa Gavitt, Sherry Garber, Colleen Coleman; front row: Julie Borden, Brandi Suttle, Karen Chase, Arden Cunningham, Traci Rich, Isabel Benevides, Jane Crofts, Debby McFadden, Lisa Lowery, Michelle Oils. mmmm m i ¥ jB Superstars 9 Girls ' S wimming ■s OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Anneti Blomberg takes a breather while perfecting her breaststroke. CHURNING UP THE WATER: A swimmer is obscured by splashing waves as she works to improve her backstroke. SITTING IN THE LIFEGUARD SEAT, Coach Lynn Vacketta oversees her team ' s workout from poolside. TAKING A DIVE: Swimmers practice their starts during an afternoon workout. kmcmJi Superstars Girls ' Swimming 53 Runners ' strength overcomes team ' s lack of experience Same strength, more depth. That ' s how Head Coach Jeff Swigart described his 1982 track team. We lost a lot of seniors but our strength is con- sistent and our depth (closer grouped team) is bet- ter, said Swigart. There were two GIF returnees from the 1981 track season, sophomore pole vaulter, Curt Hilt and junior distance runner Cyril Oblouk. Hilt tied for tenth in the 3A GIF Finals with a height of 13 ' 6 . Oblouk ran the mile in 3A GIF Finals placing fourth with a time of 4:18.2. The 1981 boys track team finished third on the varsity level, fourth on the junior varsity level and second on the frosh-soph level. The running events have always been our strongest, said Goach Swigart. Two areas Swigart and his team concentrated on improving were in the hurdles and the high jump. Despite these weaknesses, Swigart felt that the team had a lot of potential to have a productive season. They are just lacking experience on the varsity level, said Swigart. In spite of this lack of experience, Swigart predicted a third place finish on the varsity level and an improved league standing. A group of five coaches led the 1982 Boys ' Track Team through it ' s fifth season. They were coaches Randy Rossi, Jeff Swigart, Dianne Bjelland, Herb Stockman, and Zaverio Brenner. League Qchedule Date Opponent 3 11 El Tore 3 18 Saddleback 3 25 Costa Mesa 4 1 Newport Harbor 4 15 Corona Del Mar 4 22 Estancia 4 29 University 54 Superstars Boys ' Track OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP, front row: Dave Lar- son, Ken SImms, Brian Kublak, Ron Johnson, Inwook Yearn, Lupe Rivas, Sean Clewis, Bob Sianiforth, Terry Trammell. Cyril Oblouk, Steve Meehan, Loren White, France Johnson; second row: Coach Diane Bjelland. Tze Yung, Jon Gibbas, Clifl Simms, Jonas Oblouk, Jeff Liebl, Tze Sung, Robbie Fontanilla, Khanh Bui, John Drevon, Trent Gribben, Glenn Woodrum, Darren Tenakawa, Craig Becker, Kent Picker- ing: third row: Coach Zaverio Brenner, Paul Wright, Mark Gutierrez, Corry Mitts, Hienz Ru- biano, Jason Mills, Carson Larson, Rich Gen- try. Mike Stone, Howard Long, Don Johnson, Darreii Johnson, John Kwan, John Lee, Jamie Slurlevant, Chris Stately, Coach Herb Stockman, Coach Jeff Swigart; top row: Jeff Wollard, Curt Hilt, Joe Utzurrum, Chris Mandeville, Chris Harking, Ching Hwang, John Luciano, Fred Towfigh, Bill Wallace, Dave Koch, John Sheilds, Tony Lee, RJ Curtis, Steve Frank, Eric Basler, John Simon. HEA VE HO: Technique and concentration are an importartt factor when competing In the shot-put as shown by Bill Wallace. PERFECTING HIS FORM: Gliding over the high hurdles, Robbie Fontanilla strives for all around improvement in the hurdles. RUNNIhIG FOR THE VAULT: Joe Utzurrum gathers speed that will help him to improve on his pole vaulting. LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS: Curt Hildt determines the speed and technique he will need to clear the opening height. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Jason Mills and Paul Wright kick it in to complete a distance workout. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Howard Long perfects his form to insure a better long- jumping crew. Superstars g;C Boys ' Track 99 New coach, girls strive for records Starting a rebuilding year with a new coach, the girls ' track team worked to maintain the com- petitive edge of the 1981 team ' s 5-1 league record. Replacing Scott Fier, whose time was required by college studies, Herb Stockman, a former coach from Hanford High School, was well qualified for the job according to Jeff Swigart, head coach. In his previous years of coaching, seventeen of his girls have set American records. But coaching isn ' t the only thing necessary for a good team. Most of the strength on the team was felt among the middle distances along with the ad- vantage of having an outstanding mile relay team and two miler, Janet Lam, according to Stockman. Janet took Elaine Fero ' s spot and challenged her record of 11:01.1 for the 3200 meter run. Unfor- tunately, the loss of Lynn and Lynnda Kelley was felt. The twin sisters were voted Most Outstan- ding Athletes of the 1981 season. Lynne Kelley set records in the shot at 41 ' 7y2 and the disc at 138 ' 5 while Lynnda high jumped 5 ' 6% to set the school record. The 100 yard hurdler, Chris Tucker who also graduated, leaped down the track for a time of 15:03, another record. Despite the losses, the girl ' s team was more balanced than last year ' s. It looks like we ' ll have a better overall team, said Stockman. In any case, the outlook was good. For the first time, the Irvine High girl ' s track team entered a two-mile relay team in the annual Sunkist Track and Field Invitational at the Los Angeles Sports Arena on January 22. The team captured fourth overall. The team members were Jocelyn Lee, Janet Lam, Vicki Chernoff and Barbara Vasquez. It was the best running experience I ever had, said Janet Lam. League Qchedule Date Opponent 3 11 El Tore 3 18 Saddleback 3 25 Costa Mesa 4 1 Newport Harbor 4 15 Corona Del Mar 4 22 Estancia 4 29 University • • J -l x-SI- - ' % 56 Superstars Girls ' Track GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM, front row: Beverly Finch. Christie MacDonald. Nicole Frees, Michelle Tucker, Tanya Veretenikoff, Astro Hackett. Heidi Smith, Jocelyn Lee, Kim Cipolla, Lesley Chatman; second row: Kim Jackson. Wendy Kearley, Stacey Cook, Lisa White, Minson Yi. Esther Gil, Michelle Nauiokas, Jeehyun Choi. Kim Bolton, Kris Halligan, Shirley McGuire: back row: Coach Herb Stockman. Darby McFetters, Julie Kim, Cathy Lum. Tammy Bentley, Lisa Garcia, Sheri Satterwhite, Janet Lam, Coach Randy Rossi. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Kicking it to the finish, Janet Lam pushes across the tape to win the two mile run. MOVIN ' OUT: Jocelyn Lee hurls herself over the hurdles in a 300 meter race against Mis- sion Viejo. GLIDING THROUGH THE AIR Claudia Villegas leaps across the long jump pit in an effort to defeat Mission Viejo on the Junior Varsity level. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Set for the shot Esther Gil concentrates on surpassing her per- sonal record of 25 ' ! for the shot put. Superstars tP Girls ' Track Of Netters challenge Sea View ' s best Playing in a league ranked No. 1 nationally, Coach Bill Beacham ' s tennis teanns had tough competition to beat In their bid for a GIF playoff berth. Neither were they alone in this quest as Univer- sity, Newport Harbor and Corona Del Mar, one of the nation ' s top teams, also contended for a playoff position. Although still trying to improve upon the 1981 season ' s overall record of 9-9, the new line-up promised more outstanding tennis than ever, ac- cording to Beacham. Phil Harper, Craig Knight, Mike Velasco and Griff Griffith all returning varsity Lettermen, will be valuable assets in achieving our goal, said Beacham. The numerous five and three-day clinics run by Beacham also aided team members in improving their technique. The clinics concentrated on condi- tioning, strategy and stroke analysis of the game. According to Beacham, the clinics offered the players valuable experience with plenty of room for individual improvement and competition readiness. The best way to better their game is to put the quality time into the courts and show a commit- ment, said Beacham. Preparatiorl provided by the clinics was greatly needed as the boys ' teams faced stiff competition In a league where the majority of the teams can win in any other league. I ' m impressed and encouraged by all the talented kids out in the courts. I feel we ' ll be stronger than ever, said Beacham. League 9chedule Date Opponent 3 17 Corona Del Mar 3 19 University 3 24 Eslancia 3 26 Newport Harbor 3 30 El Tore 4 1 Saddleback 4 14 Corona Del Mar 4 20 University 4 27 Estancia 4 28 Newport Harbor 4 30 El Tore 5 5 Saddleback 5 7 Costa Mesa 58 Superstars Boys ' Tennis OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Varsity Tennis, front row: Scott Stiaw. Craig Knight. Mike Velasco. Todd Tarter, Griff Griffitli, back row: Gene Yong, Hue Pham. Eric Hanson, Phil Harper, Art Frias, Coach Bill Beacham OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: With a little elbow grease, Scott Huang puis a spin on the ball to confuse ttye otfyer player. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: J V Tennis, front row: Scott Huang, Wnce Ng. John Belfield, Barry Beacham. Jeff Karlson, Mike Nalywayko, back row: Assistant Coach Dale Templton. Eddy Gsia. Bill Peirce. Joe Vang, Scott Goldenbferg. Coach Bill Beacham. SERVICE! Eric Hanson prepares to dish out an ace to his opponent. FOLLOWING THROUGH on a Shot. Vince Ng puts forth 100 percent effort to gain advan- tage of his opponent. WITH HIS EYE ON THE BALL, Griff Griffith concentrates on his forehand FROSH-SOPH TENNIS, front row: Arnold Perez, George Huang. Peter Bull, Gig Griffith, Won Kim, Chris Tran, Scott McCallum; back row: Assistant Coach Dale Templeton. Jeff Peck, Tom Vo Van, Brent Dieckhoff. Larry Keener, Tim Rand, Ernesto Sanguineti, Arthur Lee, Coach Bill Beacham. Superstars CQ Boys ' Tennis 9%f optimistic players, enthusiastic coach predict bright year With a first-year varsity coach and inexperienc- ed players, the go lf team faced a challenging season. Coach Craig Elliot took over for Mike Tague, whose new administrative position didn ' t leave him enough time for coaching. A mass exodus of seniors left Elliot with only one experienced sophomore, Brad Presler. The rest of the team was composed of freshman and one junior. Elliot was very optimistic about his young team though. We ' ve got a lot of new players, but these guys are dedicated, coachable and enthusiastic; I don ' t care about ability; with these guys you can make them all-stars, he said. Last year ' s team finished 6-4 in league and 10-8 overall. Elliot didn ' t expect his new team to do quite that well, but he did expect a rewarding season. They work together as a team and help each other a lot, he commented. League Qchedule Date Opponent 3 1 Corona Del Mar 3 4 University 3 9 Estancia 3 11 Newport Harbor 3 16 El Toro 3 23 Costa Mesa 3 25 Corona Del Mar 3 30 University 4 1 Estancia 4 13 Newport Harbor 4 15 El Toro 4 22 Costa Mesa ' ■ ■ , • f m 1 60 Superstars Golf OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Scott Kaufman tees off. IMPROVING HIS PUT: Mike Clement practices h s swing iDefore hitting ttie ball. EYEING THE BALL: Brad Presler sets up t)is last shot of ttie day. Q) 3 CONCENTRATING ON HIS GAME: Mike Lasky works on his putting. WATCHING HIS BALL FLY: Steve Forlatz follows through on his swing. OPPOSITE PAGE. MIDDLE: John Bouffard practices on the San Joaquin golf course. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: golf team, top row: Mike Lasky, Brad Presler, Steve Collatz, Coach Craig Elliot: bottom row: Scott Kauf- man, Mike Clement, Tom Nau, John Bouffard. Superstars Golf O 7 Inner Circle Division Inside each thing, whether It ' s a human being, a computer, or a school, there are many small parts, inner circles, which form the whole. Clubs are the inner circles of Irvine High. They serve to unite people with common interests, goals and dreams, increasing their understand- ing of each other and their own special talents while adding to the richness and variety of school life. Running the gamut from service to recreational purposes, clubs are as varied as the student body. But all of- fer similar benefits: the opportunity to make new friendships, the support of a group, entertainment and the feeling of accomplishment that comes from being involved. Defining and developing our in- terests, clubs are just one more step towards the realization of our Innervisions. THE CAST of Comedy Tonight ; front row: Leanne Reddish, Orielle Wills, Leslie Swan- cutt, Dan Mishldn, Jeff Holland, Robert Robin- son; second row: Laura Maimone, JeffSturte- vant, Whitney Young, Kelli Hiner, June Sison, Leslie Baldwin, Melissa Woodson, Nancy Kane, Lynn Cantpbell, Cheryl Kaminski; back row: Greg Myers, Jennifer Denney, Steve Sherman, Dean Howleti, Jaime Palacio, Laura Karabin, Michael Landis. PAINTING SIGNS for the foreign language club, Leslie Akers helps publicize a fund raiser. mmSm Inner Circles Division STANDING POISED: Hallie Mohr concentrates on a routine. T-A-K-E. TAKEITAWA Y: Songleader Grace Tapla spurs the team on during a football game. FOOLING AROUND: Diane Klein, Gina Yata and Trina Richardson take a break during practice. SMILING AT THE CROWD, Teresa Thomas dances to the music of the Marching Band. VARSITY SONGLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Cathy Guiso, Hallie Mohr, Trina Richardson, Debi Gentile, Gina Yata, Grace Tapia, Teresa Thomas, Lisa Cole, Diane Klein. V. «!P  , N i ' i H k .. J 64 Inner Circles Songleaders I Song squad ousts champions Electrifying crowds in their first major competition, the songleading squad ousted defending State Champions Western High School and brought home a first place trophy for the first time in Irvine High School ' s history. Starting work during summer, the girls practiced three days a week for two and a half hours each to earn a third-place trophy from Hibbard ' s camp. Camp was a good learning ex- perience, said Captain Gina Yata. It showed what our competition was like and proved to us that we were as good as any other squad. But camp was only the beginning. Cheering for football and basketball games, planning rallies and painting signs became a major part of their year as the songleaders worked to support the school. Spring kept the girls in shape as they perfected routines for competi- tions and in the end the squad was crowned State Champions of Southern California for the year of 1982. It was especially rewarding when we were able to bring home first place, said Senior Diane Klein. At the closing of the year, the girls ageed that much was learned, not only in routines, but about each others. As Pep Commissioner Trina Richardson put it, We ' re awesome. GLIDING THROUGH THE AIR: Trina Richard- son and Gina Yata demonstrate flexibility as they split in the air with ease. SCANNING THE CROWD: Cathy Guiso looks for a spirited face. Inner Circles Songleaders 65 Cheer gives top performance Once again Irvine High ' s Varsity cheerleaders kept up the tradition of top quality and award-winning per- formances as they continually placed high in competitive meets across Southern California. Captian Jill Brewer and Co- captain Cheryl Escario led the group of eight girls to third place out of twelve schools at Hibbards, a Loyola cheer camp, and they went on to capture the sweepstakes for best overall pep squad for the second year in a row. They also placed ninth out of 22 schools in competition at Arroyo High School, then planned to com- pete in a number of regional com- petitions before attempting to place in the Southern California State Championship, also at Arroyo. Though they were up against 25 other schools, at presstime. Adviser Joan Kruger had high expectations. They ' re going to place high. I know they ' ll get in the finals. They will definitely place in the top five. Winning competitions wasn ' t the only thing these girls worked for however. Performing at the Friday night football games for peers and parents was just as important, and the cheerleaders worked approx- imately nine hours a week over the entire summer in preparation. They wanted people to realize that they do more than just yell. It ' s hard, explained Kruger, There ' s a lot of precision involved and skill involved and no one knows that. KEEPING SPIRITS HIGH: Candy Anderson and Tracey Drake undertake a strenuous job at the Homecoming game. TAKING THE MIKE: Leading the enthusiastic football crowd in a cheer is Kim Gonzales. 66 Inner Circles Varsity Cheer A FA VORITE PROP: An anonymous pair of feet resides atop a crate wtiich stiows unusual individuality. SHOWING OFF: Pep Squad Adviser Joan Knjger models the latest in Irvine jacketwear. HOLDING UP THEIR END: Showing singular sign-holding abilities are Pam Collins (top) and Kim Gonzales. VARISTY CHEER, top row: Cindy Brough. Cheryl Escario, Candy Anderson; bottom row: Debbie Mercer, Pam Collins, Tracey Droke, Kim Gonzales, Jill Brewer. Inner Circles Varsity Cheer 67 A HELPING HAND: Ken McDonald assists I CAPTURED IN SUSPENSE during the Uni sister Lisa McDonald with her spirit posters. game are Jamie Gravich and John Luciano. SHOWING SPIRIT during the Alma Mater, are pep squad members. CLAPPING FOR SPIRIT: Eileen-Yang grins her approval of a well executed varsity play. 68 Inner Circles JV Sophomore Cheer JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD MEMBERS, top to bottom: Mel Castelo. Tami Smolin. Lisa McDonald. Robin Rose. Dawn McCoy. DeDe Landacre. Jamie Gravich. ROOTING ON the Varsity football team, is Sophomore Cheerleader Vicky Terfansky. BELOW: Sophomore squad members, top row: Heidi Bierman. Vicky Terfansky. Kathy Chase: Bottom: Eileen Yang, Ronnie Lester, Cheryl Mundt. Dedication + unity = success Dedicated. One word that only begins to describe the members of both the Junior Varsity and Sophomore cheerieading squads. For four days during the summer, squad members attended Hibbards camp at Loyola Marymount where they competed against other school ' s squads. At camp, the girls learned new chants and routines, as well as perfecting their own cheers. We ' d wake up at 7 a.m. and work all day until 9 p.m., said JV Co- Captain DeDe Landacre. Despite the hard work and long days, camp proved rewarding as the JV squad placed first and third respectively and also won the Spirit Jug every night. The sophomore squad placed first and second in their respective categories and won first overall for sophomore squads. As for unity among all the squads, there ' s obvious evidence of closeness and friendships. All the arguing and bickering is worth it, said Mel Castelo. We always cheer each other on, added Cheryl Mundt. All squad members felt that their accomplishments wouldn ' t have been possible if it hadn ' t been for their adviser Joanie Kruger. She put a lot into the squad, said Robin Rose. What it amounts to is when she needs to be an ad- viser, she ' s an adviser. When she needs to be a friend — she is, add- ed Lisa McDonald. Kruger expressed equal admira- tion for her squads. They ' re two organized and well- disciplined squads. They ' re worthy of their accomplishments because they work their little tushes off! she said. Inner Circles JV Sophomore Cheer 69 MARCHING PROUDLY: As the home crowd cheers them on, the bands marches into formation. HANDS SWINGING IN TEMPO: Kim Bagby displays her award-winning drum major techniques as she conducts the band. BRASS SYMPHONY: Traci Rich utilizes her trombone to blow out such classics as En- trance of the Vags and Apache. CAROL OF THE DRUMS: Roily DeVore and Ron Schaefer give their snare drums a beating during the Irvine-Uni game. MARCHING BAND: Front row: Terry Bengford, Mil(e Almaraz, Libby Hammond. Lynn Balsamo. Leonor Ehling. Debbie Clatterbuck, Dave Koch. Matt Otto, and Claudia Parker. Second row: Debbie McFadden, Colin Tepfer, Heidi Joslyn, Katie Face. Sonya Ching, Delane Bush, Carta Figueroa, Laura Steele. Colleen Coleman, Lucy Bugarin, Jimmy Apocada, and Jane Crofts. Third row: Stephanie Grafton, Hunter Smith, Julie Goldsworth, Lisa Kitadani, Minson Yi, Maureen Reilly, Cheri Braddock, David Becker, Kristin Kowarsch, Connie Gunderson, Donna Sison, Stephanie Barker, and Darby McFetters. Fourth Row: Becky Thomas, Mict)elle Tucker, Donna Bush, Ed- mund Beck, Traci Rich. Jonas Callcdan, Dominic Ehling, Grant Campbell, Greer Lut- chmansingh, Robert Fraser, Steve Schroffand Maureen Sweeney. Fifth row: Elaina Oden, Avram Frankel, Paul Larsen, Janine Green- field, Jennifer Pederson, Martin Schulte, John Amodeo, Kim Jones, Steve Caron. Chris Davis, Joe Kozlowski, Steve Jacobs and Roily DeVore. Back Row: Eric Basler. Steve Grafton. Terry Price. Ron Schaefer. Robert Vulgamore, Erin Small, Robbie Fontanilla, Diana Thomp- son, Brian Arnett, John Isbisler, Emily Ricketts and Dave Hanson. Center: Kim Bagby. 70 Inner Circles Marching Band Second-year vet leads band High-stepping with pride and en- thusiasm, the Irvine High Marching Band paced themselves to another successful season. Bandos began their season a week before school started in mid September, practicing for three hours, a day. During these sessions, seasoned Bandos taught incoming members the proper execution and coordination of marching maneuvers and musical talent. Seventy-five musicians comprised the group, of which a surprising 40 percent were freshmen. Although previously unexperienced, they quickly acquired the ability to ac- curately perform the routines. This is a young group and despite the lack of experience, it lived up to the high standards set by previous years. I ' m proud of them, said Stan Steele, band director. Kim Bagby, drum major for the se- cond consecutive year, also com- mented that the group had more potential than ever before. Under the leadership of Bagby, who captured the top prize in the Tustin Tillers Day Parad in drum ma- jor competition, the band placed third in the Tustin Tillers Day Parade and in the Rancho Cucamonga Founder ' s Day Parade. Other perfor- mances included the televised South Gate Christmas Parade, Disneyland Parade and four half-time shows FLUTES A TOOTIN ' : A morning rally provides sedentary roles to band members Heidi Joslyn and Jennifer Pederson. STANDING ALERT. Donna Bush holds her clarinet In position while waiting for a cue from Kim Bagby. Inner Circles Marching Band 71 BELOW RIGHT: Trophies such as this from their Tustin parade explain Drill Team Captain Connie Lewis ' statement, Parades are a lot of work, but they ' re worth it. Next to Lewis, Drum Major Kim Bagby shows off her in- dividual trophy. DRILL TEAM, front row: Tamara Robinson, Bobby Delfin, Karen Beery, Tania Murrietta, Lauren Hall: second row: Captain Connie Lewis, Kelly Donaghy, Isabel Benevides, Maria Gonzalez, Delane Bingman, Doris Hartigan, Liz Marrujo, Co-Captain Lisa Ferguson, Co- Captain Becky McFadden; third row: Kim Sumner, Kiva Jennings, Debbie Dusenberry, Angela Castro, Donna Zwicky, Luanne Boyden, Kelly Mandeville, Robin Dawson: back row: Kelli Robbins, Jackie White, Julie Martin, Linda Cass, Vicky ZangI, Donna Phelps. OPPOSITE PAGE: Circling Bobby Delfin, Drill Team Members Kiva Jennings, Tania Murietta, Luanne Boyden. Donna Zwicky and Liz Murru- jo join in a victory cheer after a successful parade performance. SMILING FOR THE CROWD: Tall Flag Captain Kathy Rudd performs to Fame during a pep rally held before the Laguna Beach — Irvine football game. Rudd, who was Captain of the 1980-8 1 squad, was a founding member of the team. TALL FLAG SQUAD, front row: Danielle Boucher, Kim Knudsen, Captain Kathy Rudd, Johanna Summer, Nancy Kane; second row: Marcela Dominguez, Suzy Speirs. Colleen Sweeney; back row: Jenny Song. Christine Johnson. Marianne Gegenbacher, Patty Rior- dan. Donna Witter. Sonja Dalton. STEPPING HIGH: Giggling Drill Team Members encounter a bend in the Tustin Tillers Day Parade. A third place finish made up for the one mile march. 72 Inner Circles Drill Team Tall Flag Drill Team, Tall Flag subdue competition through practice Tinny strains of music escape from the cassette recorder. Forty-thiree girls practice Friday nighit ' s routine for whiat seems like the millionth time. Finally, at 5 p.m., Drill Team Captain Connie Lewis and Tall Flag Captain Kathy Rudd release their teams. Since July, the teams have been practicing, getting to know each other and generally having a good time. This practicing prepared them for the four halftime shows and pep rallies the squads gave during foot- ball season. During basketball season, they alternated halftime performances. When not entertaining the school, the 29-member Drill Team and 14- member Tall Flag squad were serious competitors. On Oct. 10, they competed in Tustin Tillers Day Parade. The Drill Team placed third, but the Tall Flag squad was not judg- ed. Drill Team placed first in Rancho Cucamonga ' s Founder ' s Day Parade, and the Tall Flags placed third on Nov. 14. Their final perfor- mances were in the televised Southgate Christmas Parade on December 14 and at Disneyland in the spring. Activities Director and Adviser Sherry Phelps was an important part of the squads ' success, according to Becky McFadden, Drill Team co- captain. However, Phelps announced that she will not be advisor next year, as she explained to the squads, You are getting to a stage in your devel- opment where you deserve a full time adviser. Of her last year, Phelps said, This is the best year I have had in my five years of being adviser. TWIRLER MID PERFORMANCE: At the Irvine-University rally, Kim Knudsen helps to raise spirit. The Tall Flag squad twiricd to songs like Hello Dolly and Baron von Rip Off throughout the year. Inner Circles iy Drill Team Tall Flag iO THE DANCING DUO: Sophisticated dance steps are demonstrated by Jeff Holland and Rf)onda Lawrence. SMILES OF VICTORY: Sharon Wayne and Alice Sherman have something to smile about after a successful performance. SHIMMY, SHIMMY: Candy Anderson gives the audience her full attention while dancing to The Robert E. Lee, a sortg by Nell Diamond. THE IRVINE SINGERS, front row: Kathy Mousseau, Sean Reilly, Susie Allen, Leanne Reddish, Dan Bower, Kerry Knowles; second row: Alice Sherman, Jeff Holland. Eileen Fit- zgerald, Bill Gibford, Sharon Wayne, Wendi Lepper, Dean Hewlett, Kim Robbins; back row: Candy Anderson, Rich Hanon, Rhonda Lawrence, Robbie Hodgson, Suzette Pack. 74 Inner Circles Irvine Singers RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED REINDEER graces a Christmas performance in the person of Dean Hewlett. BROADWA Y STYLE is exhibited in a solo per- formance by Kim Robbins. Singers seek professionalism With a professional choreo- graplner, a back-up combo, and a growing reputation, the Irvine Singers danced and sang their way into the fifth year of public appearances. They have matured into a profes- sional quality group, said Director Richard Messenger. With perfor- mances extending across Orange County and into the Los Angeles area, we ' re busier than ever, he added. Part of the group ' s professionalism was, according to Messenger, the exciting choreography of Charlotte Wolfe, who has put together dance sequences for the group for two years. A back-up com- bo consisting of David Miller on bass, Frank Frizell on guitar and banjo, and Mike Alamarez on drums added to the quality music of the group, which featured pop songs. However, Messenger saw a change ahead for the music and peo- ple in Irvine Singers. They ' re going to move into some different styles, including vocal jazz in their repertoire, he explained. They ' re not just a group either. They are individuals who every year are becoming stronger solo perfor- mers. THE BEA T OF THE DRUMS: Drummer Mike Almarez is one of three musicians that accom- pany the Irvine Singers in performances all across the Orange and L.A. counties. Inner Circles Irvine Singers 75 Top organization ' gains from leadership, outside ventures For the first time in two years, the Concert Choir, one of Irvine High ' s main performing groups, got together with another main group — the orchestra. A joint Christmas concert, held on December 16 and 17 in the theater, featured Antonio Vivaldi ' s Gloria. Though the Latin work contained 12 movements, the choir performed five of them with the orchestra, some of which featured an octet of girls sing- ing a soprano duet. This was the most challenging music the group had sung at that point, and they succeeded in living up to the standards set in the past, TAKING A BREATHER between classes is a welcome opportunity for Director Richard Messenger. THE SPECIAL K. PINCH: Bill Gibford uses the hands-on-tummy method to check his breathing technique. according to Choral Director Richard Messenger. The strong senior and junior leadership provided Messenger with a well-developed chora l group, as did the incoming freshmen. With the addition of a great group of freshmen. Concert Choir has grown to be a top performing organization, said fy iessenger. The student body was also able to see the group, for the first time dur- ing school hours, as the choir and or- chestra performed third, fourth, and fifth period on December 18. The choir also ventured out to other schools for performances. Their fall concert was held at Lakeside Middle School with the Lakeside and Venado Middle School choirs. In addition. Messenger plann- ed to travel with the choir to visit the Chapman College Choir in order, he explained, to observe their rehear- sal, work with them, and experience being in a college choral setting. 76 Inner Circles Concert Choir OOOOHHH: Correct mouth formation, an im- portant factor In singing, is demonstrated by Belinda Lu. GLORIA! GLORIA! The choir is joined by their director during the daytime concert for the school. CHA TTING TENORS Dan Bower and Chantelle Young discuss the theory of relativi- ty between songs. CONCERT CHOIR, front row: Hueyn-Chan Tran. Janine Duff. Michelle Payne, Donna Kilpatrick, Susie Allen. Suzette Pack, Cyndee Morris. Sheri Constant: second row: Wendi Lepper. Candy Anderson. Eileen Fitzgerald. Alaina Miller, John Isbister, Bill Gibford, Rhon- da Lawrence, Wendy Kearley, Courtney Cobosky: third row: Sharon Roberts, Debbie Canfield. Tammie Compton. Rich Hannon. Richard Kim. Chantelle Young. Cris Hagny. Sabrina McCulley. Monique Johnson: fourth row: Lori DeSantis. Alice Sherman. Laura Weise. Robin Hoomer. Sean Reilly, Frank Frizell. Paul Lash. Kirsten Kveen, Medea Tallman. Inner Circles mm Concert Choir i I Stage musicians rock campus Among the more classical bands on campus, there was one that pro- vided an uptempo beat — the jazz- rock oriented stage band. This 17-member band put in many hours of practice during fifth period to attain an excellent quality of music for their performances. Besides play- ing in Irvine High concerts, they per- formed at all home basketball games and at basketball pep rallies. If music was heard in the Amphitheatre dur- ing lunch, it was probably the IHS Stage Band. The group also played in two com- petitions, the Southwestern Jazz Festival, where they placed third, and the Saddleback College festival. Along with these competitions, they played for the Irvine Educational System on cable television, and at the grand opening of the Stone Creek shopping center. SEXY SAXAPHONE SOUNDS: Matt Otto. Jonas Calicdan, and Traci Rict practice a con- cert piece. This is the most dedicated and hardworking group we ever had at Ir- vine, said Stan Steele, band director. Prospective members either audi- tioned or were hand-picked by Steele. According to Steele, the group was composed of very specific instrumentation. This included five saxophones of various types, four trombones, five trumpets and a rhythm section of a bass guitar, piano, and drums. The band gave members a chance to experience different forms of popular music, said Jon Karlson, band member. It ' s great when musicians can get together to play music for a grade, said Karlson, which is something much better than just sitting around in a classroom. ROCKIN ' OUT: Piano player Jon Karlson tickles those ivories. 78 Inner Circles Stage Band PUCKER POWER: Dave Larsen and his trom- bone make beautiful music together. HONK!! SQUAWK!! Painfully enduring a gla ss shattering note, multi-talented Demetri Lembesis breaks the sound barrier. BLOWIN ' BRASS: Band Members Eric Basler and Wendy Steineke rehearse a concert piece. STAGE BAND, front row: Jim Troup. Dave Larsen, Eric Basler. Dave Lettow. Jon Karlson; second row: Jonas Calicdan, Demetri Lembesis. Dave Miller. Matt Otto. Jose Silver- man, Robert Gunderson; back row: Mike Reed, Steve Valerie, Roily DeVore, Wendy Steineke, David Becker. Inner Circles Stage Band 79 ORCHESTRA, front row: Lisa Selhman, Elizabeth Yang, Vina Vlllanueva, Anna Marie Agulnaldo, Holly Moon, Diane Falencki, Kellie Scott and Patricia Ouiros; back row: Armando Bolanos, Candy Anderson, Jeff Peck, Ernie Lee, Joe Vang, Won Kim, Bill Percties, Peter Ctieng, Vincent Lee, Ttiomas Maretzki, Grace Ctiow, David Miller. LEAVING HIS MARK: Edmund Beck puts tiis mark on music to emphasize difficult notes and passages. OOM-PA-PA — Steve Jacob huffs and puffs in a Wind Ensemble Practice session. A SOUND OF STRINGS — Joe Vang demonstrates the skill and hard work that gave him a spot in the orchestra. fTlusicians expand repertoires Combining musical talents with Con- cert Band, the String Orchestra made music history at IHS with their performance of the opera Gloria. Together, the two groups perform- ed five of the twelve original movements from the Vivaldi opera during the Christmas concerts on December 17 and 18. With the exception of Hello Dol- ly, it ' s the highlight of the or- chestra ' s season, said Stan Steele, music director. Twenty-six string players combin- ed with 19 select band members comprised the largest orchestra group in IHS history. The addition of four violas and a stronger bass sec- tion to the group also created more balance between the string sections, which hindered a predominance of any one section over another. The more string players you have, the more you need band members to counterbalance the string sound, said Steele. Orchestra performed at the Christmas, Spring and Pops Con- certs and in the third annual school musical, Hello Dolly. Following Hello Dolly, the full orchestra went on tour, stopping at nearby middle schools to promote the instrumental groups to incoming musicians. Hard work and hours of practice has developed the Wind Ensem- ble into one of the most improv- ed, prestigious, musical groups on Ir- vine ' s campus. There is an all around better quality this year, said director Stan Steele. Each Wind Ensemble member was required to audition each semester for a spot in the group. Musicians were judged on their tone quality, pitch, and dynamics. After the auditions. Ensemble members practiced for their concert schedule including the Saddleback College Festival and the school ' s Christmas, Spring, and Pops con- certs. The Wind Ensemble ' s star musicians combined with the Or- chestra to play at the end-of-the-year musical, Hello Dolly. First chair musicians included: Teresa Thomas, flute; Julie Goldsworth, clarinet; Lynn Balsamo, oboe; Jane Kroft, bassoon; Colleen Coleman, alto saxophone; Patty Merrell, bass clarinet; Eric Baseler, trumpet; Emily Ricketts, french horn; Dominic Ehling, trombone; Steve Grafton, baritone; Steve Jacob, tuba; and John Isbister, percussion. 80 Inner Circles Wind Ensemble Orchestra CONDUCTING IRVINE HIGH ' S SYMPHONY, Stan Steele listens for intonation. INTENSE CONCENTRATION: Debbie Dusen- bury perfects tier tone and quality of music in Wind Ensemble. CHRISTINAS CELLO-BRATION: Performing at fhe Orchestra Ctiristmas Concert, Grace Ct ow concentrates on tier music. THE WIND ENSEMBLE, front row: Leonor Et)l- irtg, Mictielle Pavonarius, Teresa Thomas, Denise Andrew, Linda Cass, Kristen Kowarch, Mara Sifry, Debbie Dusenbury, Lynn Balsamo, Donna Sison; second row: Jane Crofts, Patty Merrell, Darby McFetters, Colleen Coleman, Stephanie Grafton, Debbie Dowler, Kim Jones, Emily Ricketts, Kim Bagby, Janine Greenfield, Julie Goldsworth, Donna Bush, Wendy Steinicke, Connie Gunderson; back row: Mike Almaraz, Dominic Ehling, Grant Campbell, Ron Schafer, John Isbister, Edmund Beck, Brian Arnett, Keith Purcell, Steve Grafton, Brian Caldwell, Steve Jacobs, Terry Price, Steve Caron, Eric Basler, Dave Becker, Dave Hanson, Robbie Fontanilla, Dave Miller. Inner Circles Wind Ensemble Orchestra O I Combined winds toot in tune Although not formally done before, Director Stan Steele officially com- bined his second and third period band classes to form what was known as Concert Band. It retained the same name, but the music group gained approximately 40 more members than the previous year. Before the changes. Wind Ensemble members filled in the emp- ty spots created by a lack of musi- cians in Concert Band. But this year, the only difference between the two wind groups was the audition upon entering the more select Wind Ensemble, which met during third period. With the more muscially- experlenced Ensemble boosting the quality of play. Concert Band per- formed more difficult and highly- technical music. They ' re now playing Toccata for Band by Frank Erickson, a tough piece we performed while I was a freshman. They ' ve come a long way, said Teresa Thomas, Wind Ensemble flutist. Overall improvement in the group ' s intonation, tone quality and technique resulted in an Excellent rating at the 1981 Southern Califor- nia School Band and Orchestra Association festival. With the band almost doubling its size and valuable festival experiences, Steele felt that this group had a very good chance of receiving another Excellent or a Superior rating at the 1982 version of the competition. There ' s much more depth within the band. More people are capable of playing the music, rather than the few star musicians, which adds bet- ter quality of play in the long run said Steele. In addition to the festival perfor- mance, Concert Band played at the Christmas, Spring and Pops Con- certs and the Commencement ceremonies. HOURS OF CLASSROOM PRACTICE prepare Concen Band members for their performances VERTICAL VIXEN: A huffing Jane Crofts romances her low-sounding bassoon with deep breaths of air. Of% Inner Circles O Concert Band A LONE BUGLER: Colin Tepfer bellows out a concert B-flat during one of the daily tuning sessions. HORN-A-PLENTY: Dave Hanson concentrates on pressing the right valves to produce the warm, mellow tone French horns are famous for. JOINING IN, Teacher Stan Steele lends a pair of lips to the rehearsal. CONCERT BAND, front row: Libby Hamann, Colleen Sweeney, Jennifer Pederson, Diana Thompson, Debby McFadden, Claudia Parker, Delana Bush, Angela Morse, Rebecca Thomas, Heidi Joslyn, Maureen Sweeney and Susie Weston: second row: Greer Lutchmans- ingh, Debbie Clatterbuck, Lisa Kitadani, Lucy Bugarin, Natalie Seeley, Minson Yi, Donna Bush, Kim Bagby, Leonor Ehling, Michelle Pavonarious, Julie Goldsworth, Katie Face, Connie Gunderson, Lynn Balsamo, Sheri Braddock and Cammie Seferovich: third row: Patty Merrill, Darby McFetters, Colleen Col- eman. Stephanie Grafton, Debbie Dowler. Kim Jones, Stephanie Barker, Janine Greenfield, Elaina Oden, Jane Crofts, Donna Sison, Wen- dy Steinicke, Shelly Tucker and Emily Ricketts; back row: Steve Grafton, Ronald Schaefer, John Isbister, Brian Arnett, Terry Price, Steve Jacobs, Robert Vulgamore, Tom Hilliard, Dave Becker, Dominic Ehling, Grant Campbell, Rob Fontanilla, Edmund Beck, Hunter Smith, Colin Tepfer, Mike Almarez and Dave Koch. Inner Circles Q Concert Band 0w MA TCHMAKER Dolly Levy (Leanne Reddish) attempts to pair up Mrs. Malloy (Candy Ander- son) with the shy Cornelius (Jeff Holland) dur- ing a rehearsal of Hello Dolly. LIFE AND DEA TH DECISIONS: Claire Harrison (Leslie Swancutt) awaits the judgment of 13 Jurors from ttw audience. A TEARFUL Sophia (Orielle Wills) patiently listens as her father ( ' M ke Landis) lectures her for loving a base-born Ertglishman. SPLIT-SECOND ACTION: During ■■Dolly- practices, dances Jeff Sturtevant demonstrates Fluid movement. THESPIANS, front row: Nancy Kane, Leslie Baldwin, Leanne Reddish, Jeff Holland, Emi North, Orielle Wills, Jeff Sturtevant; second row: Jon Karlson, Dean Howlett, Marcus Jac- ques, Peter Lunceford, Scott Dale, Mike Lan- dis, Robert Robinson; back row: Steve Alex- ander, Dan Bower, Steve Sherman, Wade Loewe, Greg Myers. 0JK Inner Circles O Drama Rctofs reveal trials of trade Bravo, bravo! The audience of- fers the actor a standing ovation, hailing him with shouts of delight amidst their excitement. More applause comes to his atten- tion as the curtain draws to a final close, the ultimate act on closing night. With a smile on his face, he ac- cepts congratulatory hugs and pats from his peers, all the while thinking of the lights, the momentary distrac- tions from the audience and his overall effect in the spotlight . . . Theatrics at its best! Auditions and rehearsals were the backbone of the Irvine Drama Department ' s successful season. Auditions are hell because of the pressure involved. When I auditioned for a play, I felt like I was naked with everyone watching my every move, said Thespian Emi North. So much depended on that one moment, said Jeff Holland, veteran of many plays. You can practice for weeks and weeks and then blow it during that crucial event. It can be a Q devastating experience. 2 Rehearsals can be both a joy and jj frustration. They tend to be repetitious, causing the cast ' s level (5 of enthusiasm to dip low, said Dan Bower, actor. I Asenseof family is achieved, g however, when everyone in the cast is striving for the goal of a good finish, said Actress Leanne Reddish. Along with learning the hardships and thrills of performing, Blake Gould and his cast produced four plays, including the Jerry Herman musical Hello Dolly! Premiering on Oct. 21-24, Whose Life Is It Anyway? revolved around a quadraplegic ' s quest to be allowed to die. The next production of the season was a light-hearted musical review, Comedy Tonight. Produced entire- ly by the Advanced Drama class, it aired on Dec. 9-12 as part of the Just Desserts Playhouse. In March, ardent fans of the theatre were treated to Tom Jones, a comedy which captured the bawdy humor and romance of 17th-century England. A collaboration of Director Blake Gould, Choral Director Rich Messenger, Orchestral Director Stan Steele and Choreographer Susie Cable created the highlight of the 1982 theatre season, Hello Dolly! JAIL-CELL LOVER: Accused Murderer Tom Jones (Reagan Wilks) asks Partridge (Wade Loewe) to send a note to his beloved Sophia, as cellmates look on. 17TH CENTRUY PLUMAGE: Tom Jones provides Scott Daley and Jeff Holland the opportunity to wear the elegant hairpieces of the era COSTUMES GALORE: Lynn Campbell examines stage apparel to find her costume. Inner Circles QC Drama Ow Overlooked crew speaks out Being overlooked for the services they render is a common occurance for the Irvine High Stage Crew, ac- cording to Drama Department Head Blake Gould. Programming lighting sequences and building sets for all major and minor productions put on by the school was only a small part of the crew ' s contributions. The school hires us out for various events ranging from talent shows, to plays, to dances, to assemblies — just to name a few, explained member Cory Sellars. Even so, the plays were no doubt the most complex and time- consuming of all the crew ' s duties. TRIO CONTRIBUTIONS: JeffSturtevant, Dean Howlett and Trey Wrentcel carefully program the lighting sequence for Tom Jones. A lot of planning is put into a play before opening night, said Sellars, We get ready for a play in about three weeks and put in about one- hundred hours, he added. Sellars considered the entire pro- cess of preparation for a play, show or dance more of an art. We put our own creativity and taste into whatever we do, he said. Crew leaders included stage managers Sellars, Dean Howlett and Mike Landis and lighting technician Brian DeCair. They ' re really a service to the school, said Blake Gould, and nobody really realizes it! SETTING UP LIGHTS, but unsure where to start, Cory Sellars tackles the job with screwdriver in hand. 86 Inner Circles Stage Crew !  ' . . PATCHING UP LIGHTS: Beth Sorg does her part as a member of Stage Crew. BACKSTAGE. Trey Wrentcel coils cables from ? the scaffold. NOW WHAT?! Mike Balsinger and Paul de Stackleberg question the placement o f a set. Inner Circles 0 Stage Crew 0 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP. SKI TEAM: front row: Kevin Rosenberg, Dave Gomez, Todd Klenz, Debbie Mercer, Marianne Gengenbacher, George Won, Darryl Williams, Rob Glick; mid- dle row: Mary Meeker, Tiffany Meyers, Randy Friedman, Tracy Rictt, Todd Tartar, Rolf Gehrun, Wendy Whitacre, Sandy Atchison, Mike Hanlon, Mark Bondi; back row: Bill Pevettouse, Tim Turner, Mike Lasky, Ernie Lee, Howard Pearlstein, Scott Mitchell, Jim Gasho, Rick Kveen, Haliie Mohr, Debbie Wright, Steve Brehm, Advisor Roy Beven. The 198 1-82 SURF TEAM, back row: Jay Schuda. Mike Slumpff. Eugene Davis. Michael Lawrence, Bryan Corleti, Michael Hanlon, Gilbert Luna, Mike Corlelt; front row: Rob Glick, John Sherman, Rick Schump, Gary Edgar, Marcus Baker, Ron Edgar, Kevin Roach and not pictured. Advisor Bryan Thomas. TYING THE KNOT and learning a number of other seaman-like skills, these club members practice willfully. SWABBING THE DECK, club member cast away on their maiden voyage. 88 Inner Circles Ski Club Ski Team Surf Team Sailing Club SAILING CLUB: front row: Alice Lou, Leanne Johnson, George Won, Jill Mastripolite, Laila Park, Kris Van Matre, Neda Haghighi, Julie Goldsworth; middle row: Tricia Aitken, Pegi Williams, Annalee Blomberg, Kristine McCar- ty, Helen Kim, Tricia Humphrey, Carrie Romero, Nicole Frees: back row: Doug Kent, Ron Schaefer, Advisor Larry Hovis, Tom Vovan, Clay Jacobs, Richard Wey, Gina Ybarra, Mark Thomas, Debbie Kent, Advisor Robert Smirl. Club ventures to local ports Having been given a Cal 24 Yacht by the Boy Scouts of America, christened the Flying Toad, Irvine High ' s first Sailing Club completed three major trips and learned the basics of sailing. Skipper Bob Smirl, accompanied by Mate Larry Hovis, and Advisors Sue McDuffie and Larry Keef chaparoned the members of the sail- ing club in the Newport Christmas Parade on the Argus. The second trip was an overnighter to Dana Point on the Pilgrim, and on the third trip they sailed to Catalina aboard the Argus for two days in the beginning of March. For a $7.50 membership fee, the sailors learned navigational and seamanship skills such as knot-tying, TRAVERSING THE MOUNTAIN, senior Larry Pellet races down the slalom course, leaving the others in the powder as he strives for the t est time. raising and lowering of the anchor, and racing. Skipper Smirl explained some of the club requirements. Every member of the club will be qualified to skipper his or her own dinghy. All advisors must also be qualified to take out larger yachts for extended overnight trips. As a newly formed club, Smirl was optimistic a|DOut its growth. The sailing club has all the poten- tial of being one of the strongest and most successful clubs on campus — giving it another year. Club members hoped to someday open up the club to the community and hold their meetings in Newport Beach. The 198 1-82 SKI CL UB, one of the largest clubs on campus, set up numerous ski trips throughout the year. RIDING HIGH towards the top of the moun- tain, Leticia Gonzales and Kathy Rw d await their ultimate run. Inner Circles QQ Ski Club Ski Team Surf Team Sailing Club 0% Clubs exercise mind, muscles Only being in existence for two years, the Cycling club wasted no time in developing an energetic, productive organization. The club isn ' t for competition, said Adviser Craig Elliot, it ' s for fun, enjoyment, and exercise. The Cycling Club took a variety of trips. One was a 25-mile leisure ride to Fashion Island where the group enjoyed breakfast at a nearby Coco ' s. Another trip included peddl- ing to the Brea Mall for a pre- Christmas shopping spree. The ma- jor event was an overnight trip to Catalina which involved taking a boat over to the island, renting bikes, and spending the evening in an Ex- plorer ' s post. I don ' t even plan these activities, they ' re all organized by the students, said Elliot. I ' m just here for the fun! Leading the club through trips and meetings was Tracy Williams, presi- dent, Mara Sifry, vice-president; Carlos Gueva, treasurer; Jean Seirsch, secretary; and Dawn Weathersby, Public Relations Director. A lot of students were held back from joining because they felt they needed biking equipment and a super expensive bike, said Elliot, but all you need is a regular bike O ' ' Circles % l Backpacking Hiking Cycling and the desire to have fun. N o cars to compete with, no stoplights to halt your trip, and no exhaust-filled air to give your respiratory system a workout. To find such a haven was the quest of the Backpacking Hiking club. Trips to the top of Saddleback Mountain and an overnight trip to the Lost Valley in San Diego County were two of the expeditions members hik- ed through. The drastic reduction in trips (this year ' s two compared to last year ' s six), said Club Advisor John McKeever, is due to a loss of time on my part. The excursions the club did under- take were successful, according to McKeever. The success of the trips was due to our safety, said McKeever, Before each trip we go over the rules and the idea of sticking together. Working together is by far more important than a good pair of hiking boots. Planning to retire as the club ' s ad- visor for a year, McKeever felt that due to the club ' s strong foundation it would continue successfully if he found an adult with time and interest in Hiking who would take the club ' s leadership role. . m 3i m. f CYCLING CLUB, front row: Erik Gross; secorid row: Mara Sifry. Denise Andrews, Craig Elliott, Tracy Williams, back row: Carlos Cueva, Lex Farm, Rolf Gehrung. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Ambra Welcfi. Julie Upah, Lisa Garcia, Monica Fuerst, John McKeever, and Ctiristee Rosta combine ideas on planning new activities. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: John McKeever constantly promotes safety rules and the idea of sticking together. DISCUSSING FUTURE PLANS, Tracy Williams, Craig Elliot, Denise Andrews, Kris Van Matre, and Eric Jones check times and dates for upcoming trips. RESOLVING CLUB ISSUES, Backpack- ing Hiking club members Monica Fuerst and Christee Rosta go over the minutes of the meeting. BACKPACKING HIKING CLUB, front row: David Baldwin. Scott McCallum, Christee Rosta, Lisa Garcia, David Gomez, Stacy An- drews; back row: John Isbister, Ellen Kesler, Connie Gunderson, Julie Goldsworth, Rick Weintraub, Patty Minert, John McKeever, Monica Fuerst, Tom VoVan. Inner Circles Backpacking Hiking Cycling 91 VAQUATICS. Debra Kent, Charlynn Wise, Chantelle Young, Lisa Lowrey, Teri Copple, Laura Leon. SCOREKEEPER Laura Leon chalks up another point tor Irvine. •c 3 5 c I IS o o SIGN-UPS: Pep Club Members decide on the style of shirt and skirl to cheer in. WRESTLERETTES, front row: Becky McFad- den. Donna Phelps, Debby t cFadden, Kim Knudsen; back row: Becky Suman, Lori Sam- pieri, Terry Merletti, Kelly Donaghy. 92 Inner Circles Pep Club Wrestlerettes Vaquatics KEEPING SCORE: Wrestlerettes Kim Knudsen, Donna Phelps, and Kelly Donaghy keep track of a meet while Steve Schwichtenberg supervises. PEP CLUB, front row: Robyn Morrison, Lisa Sasaki, Collen Kane: second row: Gia Villanueva, Kristine Roberts, Sabrina f c- Cultey: third row: Jeanette Venegas, Leslie Akers, Marlene Hargreaves, Renee Bailey; fourth row: Adviser Mildred Miller. Support clubs boost school spirit for sports The Pep Club took a new turn this year as it acquired a new spirit and feeling of independence. President Colleen Kane, along with Vice-President Robyn Morrison and Secretary Lisa Sasaki, were the main organizers of the club ' s ac- tivities. This differed from years when Adviser Mildred Miller shouldered the duties. I felt that I wanted to give the responsibilities to them, explained Miller. They ' re handling things themselves, and they are very cons- cientious and dedicated girls. Kane, a sophomore, and the rest of the club supported the football and basketball teams by cheering in uniforms they made themselves and selling ribbons and buttons. The club raised funds by holding a bake sale, and selling See ' s candy suckers the week before Christmas. Another turnaround was the fact that the club kept it ' s 15-20 members through the basketball season instead of breaking up when football ended. This is the first year we ' ve stayed together this long, said Miller. Rnew kind of cheerleader surfaced this year as eleven girls joined together to form a club unique to Ir- vine: the wrestlerettes. They ' re what cheerleaders are to football, explained Steve Schwichtonberg, a wrestling team member and organizer of the club. The wrestlerettes were responsible for taking statistics at meets, making signs, and cheering on the sidelines, and added to the support of the championship wrestling team. The more support you get, the more popular the sport becomes, said Schwichtenberg, who got the idea of forming the wrestlerettes from other schools who have long had such clubs. He believed Irvine could use one. It ' s just a thing that goes along with a winning program, he explain- ed. It also takes the monotony out of losing weight and going to meets. The girls, who cheer in uniforms, hope to keep the club going. I think it ' s a good idea, said Kim Knusden. We wear school colors and sponsor the school. And we always go, no matter where they are. Once again the Irvine Vaquatics helped the water sports through another season by using their in- valuable talents to keep team records. Taking statistics, keeping score, running clocks, and timing at meets were only some of the duties these ten volunteers performed. They are indispensable to the Va- quatics program, emphasized Ad- viser Greg Gray. They have made my part of coaching here a much easier task. The girls spent approximately 4-5 hours a week working for Coach Gray, and occasionally spent their Saturdays at all-day meets. According to the girls in the club, they got a lot out of the work. You get experience with books and with people, said Teri Copple. One benefit of being in Vaquatics was meeting new people, mainly the players on the teams. They ' re very supportive of us, explained Chantelle Young. And we encourage them and sometimes make them feel better about themselves. Inner Circles Pep Club Wrestlerettes V aquatics 93 Service clubs aid community In keeping with the International theme, Pursuit of Tomorrow ' s Potential, the Irvine High School Key Club participated in activities ranging from tree planting to Fair- view Hospital visitations. The Key Club, known to most as a service-oriented club, helps such groups as Red Cross, United Way, Special Olympics and the American Cancer Society by either donating money, canned foods, toys or manpower. Led by President Richard Kim and advisor Paul Jacob, the club organiz- ed and carried out Santagram sell- ing, Christmas Caroling and Holy Family Services. According to Lieutenant Governor Henry Kim, the club ' s long range goal was to do as many service pro- jects as possible and yet still provide educational and personal experience. Later in the year, the club also LONG MA y IT WA VE: Jane Nguyen and Courtney Cibosky hold the Key Club banner. IN REPL Y, Advisor Paul Jacob provides input to yet another lunchtime meeting. made classroom numbers for the school, sponsored a donkey basket- ball game and offered Cardio- pulmonary Resuscitation classes. Like the Key Club, IHS Cares is also a service club designed to help the needy. Projects completed by the club included trick-or-treating at the Tustin Community Hospital, and the presenting of pillows during Christmas to the patients at the UCI Medical Center. According to Mildred Miller, club advisor, the purpose of IHS Cares Is to show the community that students at IHS do care about people. Other activities planned throughout the year included sewing red hearts to give to the elderly in convalescent homes during Valen- tine ' s Day and delivering Easter baskets to other needy organizations. It ' s really neat to see teenagers caring for the elderly in convalescent hospitals and taking their own per- sonal time to show that they care, said Miller. 94 Inner Circles Key Club IHS Cares IHS CARES FRONT ROW: Mildred Miller, ad- visor, Jennifer Roberts. Carol Scott. Kristen Sweeney. Tammy Chiappardi. Cheryl Williams: back row: Laurie Peterka. Kristina Spaeth. Diana Letts, Lien Nguyen, Duong Phan, Holly Moon. KEY CLUB FRONT ROW: Richard Kim, Jill Muchow, Lisa Gavitt, Katie Face, Janine Duff, Courtney Cibosky, Duong Phan, Andy Lee. Se- cond Row: Stan Lee, Lex Farm, Scott Daly, Emi North, Holly Moon, Scott Allen, Bill Wallace. Robert Vulgamore. Third Row: Paul Jacob, advisor. Tvang Nyugen, Amrita Mahngar. Marc Itzkowitz, Edmund Beck, Won Kim, Lee Furukawa, Ruben Ortiz. DECK THE HALLS: Christmas Caroling at St. Joseph ' s Hospital are Colleen Coleman and Jane Nyugen. DISCUSSING CLUB AFFAIRS. Advisor Mildred Miller and club members plan their next activity. Inner Circles Key Club IHS Cares 95 HISPANIC CLUB, back row, Chris Thomas, Fr. Jose Becerra, Juan Quintanar, Alfredo Tamayo, Adviser Rudy Herrera; front row: Salvador Orosco, Raquel Luna, George Manri- quez, Emilia Galvan, Jose Torres. A TTENTIVE LISTENERS Sean Clewis and Dar- ren Champagne spend lunch at a Kenyatta Club meetings. OPPOSITE PAGE: Kenyatta club members Derrick Robinson and Carta Lett socialize in the Student Center. CHUCKLING at a suggestion, Kenyatta Presi- dent Greg McCoy presides over the meeting. BELOW RIGHT: Eyeing her lunch, Kenyatta Adviser Granada Gaston sits back while the members discuss business. KENYATTA CLUB, top row: Chris Thomas, Franz Johnson, Donald Johnson, R. J. Curtis, Unidentified Student, President Greg McCoy, Vice-President Sherman Stephens, Lament Wilson, Leroy Gipson, Clifton Gipson, Sean Clewis, Peter Lunceford, Terry Trammell, Ad- viser Granada Gaston: second row: Darren Champagne Rashawne Smith, Beverly Finch, Stacey Cook, Adrienne Nunn, Catrina Cegers, Donna Bush, Delana Bush, Melissa Curtis, Jocelyn Lee, Carta Lett, Lauren Hall , John Robinson: front row: Dominique Trammell: Secretary Tamra Robinson, Charles Wallace, Howard Lacy, Treasurer Deneen White, Dana Arline, Bobby Rhodes, Donald Lee Cunn- ingham, Vickie Hill, Toni Sanders. 96 Inner Circles Kenyatta Hispanic Clubs Cultural clubs teach cohesion give students moral support As the first ethnic club on campus, the Kenyatta Club has during its 5- year history, tried to bring about a sense of cohesion and awareness at I.H.S. and its surrounding communi- ty, according to Co-Adviser Granada Gaston. Along with Mildred Miller, co- adviser; Greg McCoy, president; Sherman Stephens, vice-president, Tammy Robinson, secretary, Lisa Deneen White, treasurer, Gaston supervised the 30-member club. These 30 members prepared for ac- tivities by breaking into smaller com- mittees. The activities included a Parent Tea, a KUTE 102 dance and participation in ethnic celebrations such as Martin Luther King ' s Birth- day and an International Day. Originally, the Kenyatta Club was comprised of a variety of ethnic groups, including Hispanics and Asians. Since its origin, other ethnic clubs have been formed, according to Gaston. The club ' s goals are to expose I.H.S. and the community to a variety of cultures and assist in broadening ethnicity awareness. The second goal is to make ethnic minorities feel comfortable and wanted in the Irvine area. But lastly, the Kenyattia Club is a social academic task group, said Gaston. Rt the beginning of the year. Ad- viser Rudy Herrerra felt that the Hispanic Club had to do some re-evaluating. Instead of concentrating on publicizing their club and activities, the club members ' main purpose was to form a social group, to exchange and give each other academic and moral support. The club met in groups of three and four to discuss problems within the support group which were hindering its success. I think we ' ve done more of that (giving support) this year than we ever did before, said Herrerra. DEEP IN THOUGHT, R. J. Curtis listens as the Kenyatta Club plans to sell refreshments at the De-Generation Gap concert. Inner Circles 7 Kenyatta Hispanic Clubs % Foreign clubs seek balance between native, new cultures Through regular meetings and fre- quent activities, the Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese clubs were able to remind themselves of their native cultures while giving support in becoming accustomed to American culture. Picnics and softball games were favorite activities of the Chinese Club. Also scheduled was a tourna- ment of ping-pong, a favorite game in Tiawan. According to Huong Do, vice- president of the Vietnamese Club, the most important activities were those joined with similar clubs of other high schools. In November, 400 Vietnamese gathered from ten different schools for a Thanksgiving picnic. Magic Mountain, roller skating and a Christmas party were a few of the activities scheduled by the Korean Club. It ' s good to get together with people of your own nationality, said Korean Club member, Henry Kim. America is the great Melting Pot. There is no originality. Somehow we need to keep our culture, he explained. International day provided all the clubs with a chance to share their traditional dress and home-cooking with other students. We want to re- mind the Vietnamese of their customs. We also want to let the Americans know of our customs, said Do. Club members expressed a desire to branch out into American socie- ty. We don ' t want to be isolated, said Kim. Do agreed. I don ' t want the Viet- namese to have just Vietnamese friends, she said. When comparing America to the Great Melting Pot, members of the Chinese, Korean, and Vietnamese Clubs gracefully added themselves to society ' s mixture, while still main- taining their own identity. I islllf OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Jae Sung Cho and Korean Club President. Charles Kim post signs is preparation for Club Day. KOREAN CLUB. LEFT: front row: Kyuong Kim, Elizabeth Sohn. Ji Won Park. Laila Park. Helen Kim. Sojeong Oh; middle row: John Chong, Min Su Yi. In-Chel Yearn. Jae-Sung Cho. Kelvin Kim. Young Yoon; back row: Advisor Rudy Herrera. Charles Kim. Sung Rhee. Isaac Lee. Young Rah. R. A. Lee. Mike Song. Yun Jin, Kim. y TAKING NOTES: Wayne Young jots down a few reminders during a Chinese Club meeting. PREPARING FOR THE ■ ' SING YAN ' ' : Eddy Hsia and Chinese Club President. Peter Huang, make plans for their after-school celebration of the Chinese New Year on January 25. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: Vietnamese Club members. Loi Pham, Trank Truong. Phuong Truong. and Tram Le practice for the fan dance which they performed in a fun- draiser for the welfare department. Another dance group was awarded first place for ' ' Best Dance in a competition sponsored by the Vietnamese Artistic Association. VIETNAMESE CLUB. ABOVE: front row: Trang Le. Bao-Chau Tran. Duang Phan. Hien Cao. Lien Nguyen, Thuy-Anh Pham, Huyen- Chau Tran, Trang Nguyen: middle row: The- Phan Rosie Nguyen, Thien Huong Do, Ouang Tran, Tao Nguyen, Thong Nguyen: back row: Advisor Bruce Baron, Nga Phan, Loi Phan. Lethuy Nguyen, Hao Nguyen, Thu Dao, Tram Le. Phuong Truong, Vinh Tran, Huon Ton. CHINESE CLUB. TOP: front row: Bich-Quan Lu. Leora Yung. Belinda Lu. Sandra Lu, Betty Huang, Jane Huang: middle row: Arthur Chang. Peter Huang. Steve Ko. Yihen Lan. George Huang. Kun Jiarn. Arthur Lee: back row: Advisor Jim Mamar. Gene Yong. Wayne Yong. Eddy Hsia, Vincent Lee, Joe Yang, May Lee, Yuhuan Lan. Inner Circles QQ Vietnamese Club Korean Club Chinese Club % %r FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: back row: Trang Le, Mike Malywayko, Scott Daly, Adviser An- drea Kustin, Jeff Holland, Emi Nortti, Rhonda Lawrance, Maggie Keddis, Lauri Cerillo, Radhika Parthasaratfiy, Frank delaBretoniere, Lot Pfiam, Lethuy Nguyen, Hao Nguyen, Phuong Troung; second row: Tram Le, Thu Doa, Vincent Lee, Arthur Chang, Gia Villanueva, Vina Villanueva, Tamara Powell, Julie Goldsworth, Holly Moon, Susie Allen, Belinda Lu, Leora Yung, Trang T. Nguyen: front row: Joanne Chen, Vy Ton, Leonor Ehl- ing, Jeanne Pandes. Sajeong Oh, Bich-Quan Lu, Doung Phan, Eileen Coate, Secretary Kelly Grenard, Treasurer Publicity Chairman Jen- nifer Roberts, Vice-President Kris Van Matre, President Robert Hodgson, Lien Nguyen, Hien Lai, Bas Chau Tran Nguc. PARTY TIME!?: Jennifer Roberts and Robbie Hodgson blow up balloons before the Club Faire, as Robbie checks out the neighboring California Scholarship Federation table. At the Faire, all the clubs on campus held sign-ups, informed students about their activities and tried to generate interest. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: German teacher Mar- tha Dickinson is zapped with a soggy sponge. Several teachers supported the worthwhile cause face first during the sponge toss. OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR RIGHT: Vice-President Kris Van Matre and Publicity Chairman Jen- nifer Roberts compare notes while preparing for Octoberfest. The three committees, food, entertainment and publicity, met several days a week as the activity neared. CAREFUL PLANNING: President Robbie Hodgson, and Treasurer Tamara Powell discuss the fundraising events for October. With a rapidly expanding account, the club had a lot of money to use in promoting and assuring a succ essful year. ARTISTIC FLAIR: Carefully concentrating on a publicity poster, IDennis Anderson helps advertise Oktoberfest. Club posters reminding members of meeting dates, advertising carna- tion and food sales and publicizing the many other activities increased members ' participation. f%f% Inner Circles fC v Foreign Language Club i Club creates festive feeling, brings IHS foreign holidays Whether dancing during a potluck, throwing sponges at their favorite teacher, or selMng carnations Foreign Language Club members were visible Throughout the year in many events. By holding elections early, the club was able to get a head start on their on-going mural project. President Rotrbie Hodgson, Vice-President Kris Van Matre, Secretary Kelly Grenard. Treasurer Tamara Powell and Publicity Chairman Jennifer Roberts organized several days of ' ainting in August and September. ;iub members completecf P-2 and P-3 before the begi nning of school. Once school started tne club had to postpone plans for the last two portables and get to work on their numerous activities. The first event of the year was the Club Faire on Oc- tober 13, during Homecoming Week. The members held sign-ups and talk- ed to interested students about the club ' s plans and goals. In October, the Foreign Language Club also held its first major activity — Oktoberfest. Many meetings were spent planning food, activities and publicity. By the time the big day ar- rived, club members were ready with homemade pretzels (baked in tfie Foods Room the night before), soda, hot dogs, balloons, posters and teachers ready to be the victims of the sponge toss. The Latin holiday Saturnalia was the next event on tneir agenda. The club sold carnations to be delivered the Friday before the Holiday Ball. Thursday. December 10, members met after school in Adviser Andrea Kustin ' s room and divided the flowers into teacher advisement groups, ready for distribution the next morning. First period Friday, five or six members delivered the suddenly ant-infested flowers after a lot of shaking and rinsing. Other activities planned by the club, with the help of the Co-Advisers Andrea Kustin and Joyce Scheid, included a Foreign Language Club- American Field Service Potluck on January 20, spring elections, and Cinco de Mayo. REVENGE: Ed Daoud strikes back at tiis favorite teacher during the lunchtime Oc- toberfest sponge toss. Inner Circles l Foreign Language Club Iv I flFS club penetrates cultural barriers, creates new friends Meeting new people, having fun, and nnaking international friends were small steps taken by the AFS club towards creating understanding and unity between nations. Two new AFS faces adorned the school campus; Maggie Keddis of Egypt and Jane Foale of Australia at- tended IHS for their senior year. According to Maggie, many Irvine students had weird misconcep- tions concerning the people and lifestyles in different countries. One time I was asked if camels are still used for transportation in Egypt, chuckled Maggie. International Weekend provided the opportunity to clear up similar misunderstandings. About twenty AFS students from various countries gave short speeches and answered questions during student assemblies. Through knowing the foreign students, (Irvine students) may lose some of their prejudices, said Jane. Breaking down barriers opened up a whole new circle of friends for AFS club members. During the Irvine AFS Christmas party, students from Irvine High and cross-town rival. University High, met to celebrate the yuletide season together. (Through AFS), you could make friends with people you ' d otherwise consider your enemies, added Jane. AFS sought to bring people of all nations together. Making friends and getting to know each other brings us one step closer to our goal of world peace, said AFS club member Yvonne Perches. 102 Inner Circles AFS OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Using international sign language, Bolivian AFS student Tita Ruiz of Woodbridge Higt} and Egyptian student Maggie Keddis say Hello to their American hosts. POUTING OVER A MISSED PICTURE. Australian AFS student Jane Foale accom- panies the Marine Biology Club on a whale watching tour. JOINING THE FESTIVITIES. Tricia Aitken and Pegi Williams sell beef jerky during the Harvest Festival. AFS f HO S£E THE WORLD AFS CLUB, front row: Holly Moon, Julie Goldsworth, Pegi Williams. Trish Aitken. Linda Cass. Jane Foal. Jacqueline Wagner. Catherine Guiso. Kimberly Gonzales. Radhika Parthasarathy: second row: Yvonne Perches. Leonor Ehling, Maggie Keddis, Chantelle Young. Teri Copple, Eileen Coate. Anneli Blomberg, Rhonda Lawrence. Julie Hahlbeek; back row: Advisor Steve Venanzi. Steve Caron. Frank Frizel. Bill Perches, Jill Brewer, Lynn Gustafson, Nicole Frees, Jennifer Roberts. Kris Van Matre. Wendy Meyers. RECRUITING AFS CLUB MEMBERS. Yvonne Perches. Parent President Bill Perches. Jane Foale and Maggie Keddis await weary scramblers on registration day. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: Blowing off steam into his bagpipe. Frank Frizell attracts customers for an AFS beef jerky sale. Inner Circles AFS 103 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Donna Sison con- verses with residents of a Tustin retirement home during CSF ' s Thanksgiving visit. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: Wylie Taylor puts feeling into it as he reads a story for his forensics class. ONE OF THE LARGEST CLUBS ON CAMPUS. CSF attracts many members, even though not all are active participants. ' ■ ., ■ , WHILE READING ALOUD. Mike Reed uses props to make the story come alive for his listeners. SPEECH TEAM, top row: David Baum. Susie Allen. Rob Gunderson. Kevin Sweeney, Coach Rick Lara. Mike Reed and Terry Ellis: bottom row: Mark Thomas. Valeria Laurel. Vicky Feder. Marc Ahumada. Carrie Romero and Gina Ybarra. SHOW BUSINESS: Steve Sherman. Jon Karlson and Robert Robinson entertain their audience at a Tustin retirement home with a Thanksgiving play 104 Inner Circles CSF Speech Team CSF tackles service projects • • • ■ V • • ' ; J • Placing a greater emphasis on ser- vice projects, the California Scholar- ship Federation (CSF) devoted much of its time to helping the community. In addition to its usual donations to charitable organizations such as the United Way, the club involved itself in more personal projects. For starters, some dramatically inclined members staged a one-act musical Thanksgiv- ing play for residents of a Tustin retirement home. The play ' s success inspired members to return on Valentine ' s Day, according to Advisor Glenn Patchell. Using music and messages given to them by the home ' s staff, CSFers delivered singing telegrams to many of the institution ' s elderly tenants. All money earned from telegram sales was donated to the Red Cross. This year, we ' ve been more active in service than in the past, said President Susie Allen. We ' ve tried to go out and do more things for peo- ple and it ' s really been fun. Besides serving the community, CSF gave out approximately $1,000 in scholarships and continued its sponsorship of the Girls ' Varsity Basketball Tournament. many people have the gift of gab, but speech team members put their talents to use, entering various competitions throughout Orange County. Competitive orators started the year with Irvine High ' s second annual Student Speak-off Dec. 3, 4 and 7. Almost 100 students participated in the contest — a tremendous turn- out according to Coach Rick Lara. From there, speakers traveled to the Orange County, Estancia, Katella and Villa Park tournaments. They also spoke in front of community organizations, such as the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs. Lara ' s main goal was to send as many people as possible to the state tournament, so he put major em- phasis on the qualifying matches held March 12 and 13. Mark Verbeck, Kevin Sweeney, Colleen Coleman and Mike Reed headed Lara ' s list of top speakers. Lara considered competitive speaking a skill that would help students throughout their lives. In any career situation, com- munication is the bottom line. You have to be able to get ideas across, he said. Inner Circles CSF Speech Team 105 Councils solve school Issues Altering section of the student cur- riculum, computerizing the schedul- ing process and making recommen- dations on the multi-cultural mural were revisions that the Program Im- provement Council (PIC) in conjunc- tion with the Student Forum in- stituted in their role as the major decision making bodies of the school. Comprised of four students, five teachers, four parents and Principal Gary Morton, PIC dealt with many issues. Student members included Jill Pendergraft, Robert Hodgson, Susie Allen and Jennifer Roberts. The staff was represented by teachers Jerry Trank, Jim Mamer, Marlene Poitevent, Grenada Gaston and Lynn Vacketta while Tobeye ENGAGED IN DISCUSSION. PIC members Susie Allen and Jennifer Roberts converse on such subjects as computerized registration and student curriculum. SUPPORTING LARRY AGRAN in tils bid for councilman, Jill Pendergraft and Robbie Hodgson sport bumper stickers to that effect. Silver, Rosemary Mohr, Sandy McFadden, and Delia Bingham represented Irvine parents. The process through which PIC and Student Forum operated was a unique one. issues were introduced to PIC by any member, then discuss- ed and a solution attained. PIC representatives then returned to Stu- dent Forum to receive feedback on the solution which was relayed back to PIC. But besides offering student reac- tions to policies. Student Forum members could initiate them, too. Student Forum is a represen- tative group of people who speak for the rest of the student body. This in- cludes relaying problems and suc- cesses, said Denise Andrews, Stu- dent Forum representative. Regar ding student imput, PIC member Jill Pendergraft said, We all have our own opinions and everyone seems to listen to everyone else. We never seem to have real split decisions and after long discus- sions we usually come to a consensus. 106 Inner Circles PIC Student Forum PATROLLING THE POOL. Lynn Vacketta, faculty representative to PIC. keeps an eye on the Swim Team. PIC, front row: Marlene Poitevent. Jennifer Roberts, Jim Mamer, Grenada Gaston, Gary Morton; second row: Lynn Vacketta, Susie Allen, Terry Trank, Robert Hodgson, Jill Pendergraft. 3} hi — Ui STUDENT FORUM, front row: Rachelle On s i , Lynn Balsamo, Michelle Pavonarius, Jocelyn Lee, Lesley Chatman, Jill Pendergraft, Robert Hodgson, Susie Allen. Jennifer Roberts; se- cond row: Ron Schaefer, Donna Sison, Jon Karlson, Linda Cass, Debby McFadden, Julie Goldsworth, Doung Phan, Elizabeth Sohn, Terri Benford; third row: Marilyn Montoya, Gina Ruddis, Allison Joyce, Deborah Moors, Tami Schissler, Kathryn Asaki, Shelley Renteria, Esther Gil, Miriam McKenna; fourth row: Kris Van Matre, Denise Andrews, Teri Copple. Yvonne Perches, Cathy Petz, Patty Baldwin, Howard Pearlstein. Arden Cunn- ingham, Trad Rich. PROVING CONGRUENT TRIANGLES, Terry Trank, PIC member, demonstrates her knowledge of Geometry. maatssuii Inner Circles PlC Student Forum 107 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Decorating the gym for anottier dance, Cindy Brough. Johnny Salinas. Sherry Phelps and Tracey Droke design their own unique decorations. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Creating a master piece, David Troup and Rich Hannon put together their creation for the Homecoming Dance. SENIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS, front row: Er- nie Lee, Kim Gonzalez, Jim Gasho; back row: Sherry Phelps, adviser, Howard Pearlstein, Sheri Satterwhite. Nicole Frees, Hallie Mohr, Joe Utzurrum. Not pictured: Kelly Grenard. KEEPING IT TOGETHER: Paul Mazelin, ASB President, runs through his usual routine to make sure an activity goes smoothly. ASB CABINET MEMBERS, front row: Cindy Brough, Mel Castello. Jamie Sturtevant, David Troup; back row: Sherry Phelps, adviser, Karen Chase. Tracey Droke, Paul Mazelin. president. Pam Collins. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Hanging up an- nouncements for various activities, Joe Utzur- rum takes care of publicity. 108 Inner Circles ASB Cabinet Senior Council flSB Cabinet, Senior Council organize dances, graduation Keeping the tradition of the after- game dances, the Associated Stu- dent Body Cabinet planned activities for Homecoming and selected the theme, Mardi Gras. The cabinet helped in choosing the Homecoming court along with runn- ing the Winter Ball and helping select that court as well. But the cabinet members didn ' t stop there. They kept busy painting signs for various activities and, in addition, sold spirit buttons. It got hectic at times but we all managed to stick together and have fun, said Paul Mazelin, ASB President. According to Sherry Phelps, Ac- tivities Director, Mazelin was selected as President after filling out an application and being interviewed by Phelps, Liz Denny, last year ' s president, and a faculty member. Planning the 1981 Prom, Sweetheart ' s Ball and Com- mencement Ceremonies were just a few of the Senior Council ' s many responsibilities. During the start of the year, the council began preparations for graduation by choosing colors for caps and gowns and announcement styles. They were also involved with nominations and voting of the all- male Sweetheart ' s court. It was a lot of hard work, but I had fun because we ail became close, said Sheri Satterv hite, senior council member. Inner Circles f Q ASB Cabinet Senior Council I C %r Larger staff improves paper Student rushed around the room, searching for elusive x-acto knives and lost headlines, others cut apart long sheets of copy, and still others cursed a defective waxer. This scene took place every two weeks, as staff members readied El Vaquero for printing. And despite all the problems, they not only managed to publish the paper, but to improve it. The caliber of all our papers has been higher, said Adviser Tammie Montgomery. We have good writers who are dependable and take in- itiative. That helps a paper to be more efficient. The newspaper ' s staff swelled to twice its previous size, enabling them to produce eight-page issues on a regular basis, instead of just on special occasions. Montgomery saw this rise in membership as an indica- tion that El Vaquero was becoming a more vital force at school. Covering such hot issues as the multi-cultural mural, computer registration and anti-Americanism, the newspaper received a barage of if I Inner Circles 11 U El Vaquero letters from concerned students and teachers. These responses made a significant improvement in the editorial page, according to Montgomery. I think that last year we succeed- ed in strengthening the fundamentals of the paper, said Sandy Stewart, second semester editor-in-chief, This year we expanded our focus and tried to be more creative with layouts and to really dig in and find the good, possibly controversial stories. Montgomery still saw room for im- provement, though. We need more in-depth stories, more versatility, she said. Among other goals, Montgomery hoped to defend the sweepstakes ti- tle El Vaquero earned at last year ' s OCJEA write-offs and to receive a top rating from NSPA. The staff also planned to travel to San Francisco for a national journalism convention. Getting to the heart of the paper ' s success, first semester Editor-in- Chief Eric Hanson said, We just worked extra hard. 1982 EL VAQUERO Editors-in-Chief Eric Hanson Sandy Stewart News Editors Sandy Stewart Eric Hanson Editorial Editor Jon Karlson Feature Editor Leslie Baldwin Sports Editor Tim Curtis Entertainment Editor Mike Landis Business Managers Bev Garner Phil Harper Typesetter Erin Small Photographers Gary Ferrato Matthew Brown Advisor Tammie Montgomery Reporters Mike DeCaIr Deborah Moors Sharon Ewell Tracy Reeves Steve Greth Lupe Rivas Robert Gunderson Robert Robinson Allison Joyce Mike Tierney Ron Johnson Robert Weagant Jeff Karlson JeflWollard Jeni Lang OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Ace photographer Gary Ferrato snaps a picture for El Vaquero. ' Gary liked to involve himself in paste-up too; he always made sure he had photo credits. ALWAYS A PERFECTIONIST. Mike Landis concentrates on making corrections in his copy. EL VAQUERO STAFF, back row: Rob Gunder- son, Mike Tierney, Jeff Wollard, Matt Brown, Mike DeCair, Jon Karlson, Eric Hanson, Phil Harper, Gary Ferrato; second row: Ron Johnson, Robert Robinson, Lupe Rivas, Mike Landis, Tim Curtis, Jeff Karlson, Robert Weagant; front row: Steve Greth, Sharon Ewell, Allison Joyce, Tracy Reeves, Bev Garner, Sandy Stewart, Leslie Baldwin, Ad- viser Tammie Montgomery. NIMBLE FINGERS: Erin Small typesets for the El Vaquero. AMID THE DEBRIS that accumulates during paste-up, Jeff Karlson presses a headline onto the editorial page. Inner Circles El Vaquero 111 CHECKING layouts and discussing changes are Adviser Janis Dennis and Karen DeCorte. CITADEL STAFF: Front row: Laura Weise. Jan Dennis, Sandy Stewart. Tracy Reeves, Young Kwon, Vina Villanueva, Connie Ezell, Barb Czech; second row: Teresa Thomas, Tamara Powell, Karen Quinn, Christie MacDonald, Nicole Frees, Paul Sanchez, Dave Venegas; third row: Eileen Coate, Tim Curtis. Gary Fer- rato and camera, Jill Jamar; back row: Dale Peterson, Dave Nudell, Karen DeCorte and Cid, Rick Weintraub. Inner Circles 7 IIl Citadel ! l 1982 CITADEL Editor-in-Chief Laura Weise Assistant Editor Sandy Stewart Chief Photographer Young Kwon Photography Editor Dave Venegas Senior Editor Nicole Frees Ads Index Editor Karen DeCorte Sports Editor Christie MacDonald | Faculty Editor Tamara Poweel Classes Editor Vina Villanueva Business Manager Karen Quinn Adviser Janis Dennis Writers Photographers Eileen Coate Connie Ezell Tim Curtis Gary Ferrato Barb Czech Jill Jamar Denise Julian Dave Nudell Tracy Reeves Dale Peterson Teresa Thomas Rick Weintraub Bizarre staff beats senioritis You ' re off staff! The all-too-familiar phrase echoed around the publications room as the half-crazed yearbook editor dealt calmly with her insubordinate staff, who rolled their eyes and just as calmly abused their innocent mascot Cid. Adviser Janis Dennis wondered, as she meditated, how a bunch of people like this ever produced a 5- Star All-American yearbook. Actually, the 1981 Citadel was the only sane thing ever to leave publica- tions, excelling in photography and art graphics, copy, design, coverage and concept to become one of ap- proximately 20 award-winning books in the entire nation. Could the 1982 staff do it too? ' You bet! With almost the entire staff at senior status, the craziness doubled as senioritis set in. The fact that many seniors worked after school led to an increase in the school-day workload. It also made their adviser very lonely. The fearless editors on staff guid- ed the more inexperienced people through rough waters. Leading the troup was Editor-in-Chief Laura Weise, with Assistant Editor Sandy Stewart. A very calm Young Kwon took charge as Chief Photographer with help from Photography Editor Dave Venegas. In charge of the faculty section was newcomer Tamara Powell, while Nicole Frees and Vina Villanueva headed the senior and classes sections. And presiding over the income of revenue was Ads Index Editor Karen I want purple DeCorte. ABOVE: Photography Editor Dave Venegas screams as he experiences an electric shock used to induce creativity. Inner Circles -4 M Citadel 11 fJ • V ■% Close-up Division A close-up of our microcosm reveals an intense determination to succeed. For many Vaqueros, visions of higfi fiopes were portrayed by outrageous costumes and spirited behavior during traditional festivities. Others opted for student govern- ment to voice their opinions while the more artistic chose canvas to define their points of view. Whatever the experience, sharing such special events causes a certain self-discovery. A close understan- ding and knowledge of ourselves and past experiences only serves to brighten our lives and kindle our Innervisions. DEMONSTRA TING his artistic ability. John Lee puts the finishing touches on a section of the mural. Cloae-up Division One uuorld, one people Unveiling a cultural mural designed and created by student artists was the highlight of Irvine ' s multicultural program headed by Bruce Baron. Under the guidance of Baron and Art Teacher Karan Jones, 17 students representing 7 different ethnic backgrounds combined their artistic talents to bring to fruition more than six months worth of hard work and dedication. It made me feel good to have accomplished such a huge project. The great thing about it was that we were able to help each other out by shar- ing ideas and the workload. It ' s an experience I will never forget, said Jill Jamar, one of the muralists. Originating with the idea in the Fall of 1980, the theme of the mural incorporates ideas from the song Imagine by John Lennon. The mural was especially designed so that the eye would be drawn towards the center of the artwork. Scenes of racism, oppression, hunger and suffering dominate the outer portions, in contrast to the Utopia presented towards the middle. The center- piece of the mural is a globe representing the na- tions as one peaceful world. Life Is not all beautiful. It ' s important for people who see this to understand that there ' s a part of life that ' s ugly, cruel and selfish. You can ' t pretend it doesn ' t exist and wish it away, commented Baron. Although the mural was a significant contribu- tion to the school, it was not the only project spon- sored by the multicultural program. A presentation of dances and music around the world and Inter- national Day were among many activities which focused in on the sharing and preservation of ethnic heritage. 116 Close-up Multicultural Program OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Ku Klux Klan masks depicted in this controversial section of the mural caused PIC (Program Im- provement Council) to carefully consider the implications of hanging it. OPPOSITE PAGE. MIDDLE: In perfect control of his brush. John Lee adds depth and a sense of realism to the fleshtones of the child. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: Mural artists and supervisors, front row: Leora Yung. Duong Phan. Emilia Galavan. Anh Pham and Manuel Hernandez, an art teacher from UCI- Back row: John Lee. Karan Jones. Bruce Baron. David Glenn. Leroy Gip- son and Bill Beacham. LEONARDO DA BARON: Mural Director Bruce Baron con- tributes his esthetic expertise during one of the summer pain- ting sessions. ARTISTRY IN MOTION: Duong Phan blends the acrylic-based paints together with careful strokes. Close-up 7 Multicultural Program 11 ARDI GRAS ALL nMi r y , A eiv Orleans atmosphere sparks Homecoming spirit Celebration was an appropriate word for describing Irvine High ' s fourth Homecoming. With school spirit at an all time high because of early successes by the athletic teams, the Mardi Gras theme created a festive atmosphere. Spirit week preceded the Mardi Gras celebra- tion with Ck b Fair Day Tuesday, Sunglasses Day Wednesday, Blue and Green Day Thursday, and Mardi Gras Day Friday. The court, Jill Brewer, Nicole Frees, Connie Lewis, Hallie Mohr, and Dominique Trammel had to wait over a week to find out who would reign as Homecoming Queen. Friday night, after the Vaquero Marching Band finished their halftime performance, the moment they had been waiting for arrived. The court paraded around the track in shimmering ' Mercedes Benz 450 SL convertibles. Finally, Brewer was named Homecoming Queen for the Class of ' 82. Adding to the evening ' s excitement, the football { team defeated Costa Mesa 14-7. It ' s always good to win this game, because of [ the amount of school spirit during Homecoming, said Senior Co-captain Mike Tierney. The Homecoming dance was held in a well- | ' decorated gym on Saturday night, with the Surf- tones providing music for the year ' s first major dance. ' As the Homecoming celebration drew to a close, the spectacle of Mardi Gras became only a memory of our Innervisions. , VBCLQMING WAITING IN ANTICIPATION before the crowning of ttie quee are Connie Lewis and Nicole Frees. MAROI GFiAS CREATURES, Bill Pevetiouse, Jennifer Roberts, Kristine Roberts, and Vina Villanueva during ttie Homecoming game. Q Clo e-up f ff O Homecoming Cloae-up ifWQ Homecoming f f %r GIVING IT HER ALL, Joyce Scheid begins her discussion on conversation atop a table. BABYSITTER Denise-Marie Julian gives a knee to baby Russ Silver. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Donnell Jones parks his Plymouth Barracuda by the front of the school for the less fortunate to envy. DISGUISED AS A 40-A, is pom-pom principal, Gary Norton ■RESTING HIS EYES ' ' under the table and away from teacher ' s view is Joe Utzurrum. OPPOSITE PAGE, l iJDLE: Neighborhood -pick-up- games were a common pastime as shown here during a fall football scrimmage. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOf : Caged in the trophy cabinet, alias Zoo, are Jim Carver and Keith Purcell. i ) • Og Cloae-up tiCU Fooling Around ■DVKsaM rooling nround: ujHoo-ynHii Free-time. A constantly desired time in a day. Once an hour of it was found, it was definitely ap- preciated and spent In thousands of different ways. On campus, many students attempted to break up the monotony of everyday school life by either cutting class or socializing. But because the con- sequences of these two alternatives proved to be rather unpleasant, a number of students chose to take advantage of opportunities such as dress up days, rallies and class competition for a change of pace. After hours, many students were either too busy working, doing homework or participating in athletics to find much if any, spare time. There never seems to be enough time in a day to do everything you want to do, said Becky Suman. In fact, there ' s hardly enough time to do what you have to do! she added. Ways of relaxing included reading a juicy or cosmic novel, rocking or popping to your favorite music, talking with friends, catching a flick at the local Wood bridge theatres, watching television re-runs and of course — snoozing. A little extra shut-eye on weekdays provides for a lot more open-eye on weekends! yawned senior Christee Rosta on a bright Monday morning. And indeed weekending proved to be a popular time for an abundant supply of students. Some preferred to pursue individual hobbies rang- ing anywhere from fixing-up automobiles to stamp collecting, whereas others enjoyed a serious but friendly game of football on a Saturday afternoon. Taking part in an afternoon football game, or any other sport, helps to take out the aggressions of everyday school life, said Carlos Avila, an honorary member of a neighborhood football team. Also taking place on weekends (although some students couldn ' t wait that long), parties were a constant source of fun and excitement. Where ' s the party? became a frequent refrain as night- time partiers kept each other posted on the pro- spects for the evening. Time has and always will be an existent element of daily life. Individual dreams and characteristics were what altered it to accommodate one ' s own preference and lifestyle. U Close-up Fooling Around . Concert T-Shirts Leg Warmers Purple I g Lunches Fast Food Soap Operas Ski 1 A WALKING FAD, Heather Anderson, sports a headband and a shiny gold striped mini-dress. IVY LEAGUE: Going for a classic look. Randy Sanchez ' button-down shirt and tailored pants demonstrate the preppy style. OLD FAVORITES: Topsiders remained popular footwear for both sexes. KICKING BACK: Tammey Thompson ' s knickers are comfort- able as well as stylish. OPPOSITE PAGE: The polo player running across Robbie Fon- tanllla ' s shirt and his skinny tie contribute to Robbie ' s fashionable look. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Shoes in colors like bronze, gold and pewter were popular for girls. 122 Close-up Fads and Fashions Fashion 8S: short, shinii and preppg While the preppy look remained a strong trend, the big news in fads and fashions was short — short dresses, short pants and short hair. The familiar alligators and polo players could still be seen walking around campus in colors ranging from conservative beige to shocking pink. But legs were clad in everything from recycled 50 ' s style plaid bermudas and pedal pushers to knickers, culottes and, of course, good old blue jeans. Another old look dug out of moth balls and up- dated for the 1980 ' s was the mini-dress. Minis made the scene in bold stripes, safari patterns and hiked-up sweater dresses tied at the hip. A new romance in fashion was evidenced by ruf- fled blouses and sweaters, and knickers worn with tight, puff-sleeved tee-shirts for a dashing pirate effect. Real glitz and glitter were added to otherwise plain clothes by a treasure chest of shining metallic accessories. Shoes, purses and belts all sparkled in bronze, silver and gold. Dangling gold leaf earrings added to the glare. Ivy League remained de riguer for guys, with button-down oxford shirts, polo shirts, topsiders and the come-back of skinny ties. Though the clothes may have been traditional, in colors like lemon yellow, lime green and purple, they were anything but boring. Short hair was the style for guys, and many girls opted for the shorter new-wavish cuts as well. They dressed up their shorn locks with headbands made of twisted bandanas or lengths of gold lame. From wild and weird to neat and tailored, the fads and fashions of 1982 certainly expressed the Innervisions of their wearers. GREEN AND PINK, always a favorite combination for preppies, appeals to Bruce Gavitt too. ALL THAT GLITTERS: Dominique Trammel dresses up her out- fit with metallic accessories. Close-up Fads and Fashions 123 BELOW RIGHT: P.E. students demonstrate walk-through volleyball nets. BELOW LEFT: Exhibiting a typical worn-out uniform is varsity football player t ike Gold. BELOW: The lack of P.E. equipment is shown here as a lone Softball and glove occupy the equipment basket. i marching band, irhental or vocal -nfor School pirit Quuohen , ri e to the heouen We ' ve got spirit, yes we do! We ' ve got spirit, how ' bout you? Most schools would answer yes without a hesitation to this question, but Irvine High tends to take a little longer in deciding. Last year ' s football team, with a no win record, put a damper on school spirit, said Tricia Hum- phrey, but now that the football team has won a few games everyone gets really excited. This statement was confirmed as more involve- ment in activities, more screaming at pep rallies and, overall, better attendance at sporting events provided a new enthusiasm for school life. With its seven-year old foundation beginning to harden, Irvine spirit improved with age. Sports events and numerous dressup and activity days allowed students to let their imaginations go wild, do crazy things, and most of all, let their spirit show! When we were freshmen we were afraid to ex- press ourselves because of what the upper classmen would think, said Senior Karen DeCorte, but now the freshmen could care less; they just let themselves go! Being new at this school didn ' t seem to stop Principal Gary Norton from joining in the spirit ac- tivities. He could be seen on any one of a number of dress up days wearing wild outfits and joining in with the spirit cheers. The spirit which radiated from each student created an Innervision of enthusiasm and pride easily seen by all who entered the Vaquero ' s campus. TEACHER OR STUDENT? Showing that spirit week is not just for students is Joan Kruger. CLASS SUPPORT: Kim Gonzalez joins in with the spirit cheers. TIGHTS, DIAMONDS, AND SEQUINS: Dan Mishl in. Candy Anderson, and Jeff Sturtevant find these qualities fitting for Mardi Gras day. 126 Close-up Spirit BURP! Kim Cippola and Jeff Klein bring bacl( ttie good ' ole days of childhood in the pudding eating contest during an assembly. SALUTATIONS: Joe Getzinger shows his appreciation to the students after winning ttie costume contest. Close-up ■fO Support your car HSETAJOr After six grueling hours in class, what do ap- proximately 500 students at Irvine High School have in common? According to Pat Coiffoletti, Irvine ' s Career Education Technician, these enterprising in- dividuals hold part-time jobs at the various businesses in the community. Why do these IHSers spend their free time after school to work? The answer is obvious. Money, money, and more money. That filthy green paper makes the students ' world go ' round. In essence, it pur- chases all the good things in life defined as food, clothes, gas, and spending money for various social activities. If I wasn ' t working, I guess I ' d probably be spending money that I didn ' t have, said Karen Quinn, who works at Del Taco. The range of jobs covered in this quest for money is far reaching and diverse. Their endeavors see them doing entry-level clerical work, working in fast food restaurants, as retail clerks and cashiers, which are the most common, and as bank tellers. On the average, most of the IHS work force en- joys jobs. They enjoy meeting new people and the responsibility that comes with their jobs. I think that most people my age enjoy working, but at times we would rather be doing something else, said Baskin Bobbins worker Michele Schmid. Not all of the working class attained their jobs out of choice. The main reason why I got a job is because my dad said ' GET A JOB, ya lazy bum! ' said Dale Peterson. KEEPING COOL: With 3 1 flavors to choose from, customers at Baskin Robbins find Tracy Coon helpful when making their decisions. SCOOPING OUT another order at the Ice Cream Galley Doug Brozovich. - - Close-up Working Kid ' M-§y:; w , rilisiU ' l CHECKING IT OUT: Keeping Security Paadc National Bank ' s g paper work under control, Vicky Vaca. Ebony Stites and Jen- a niter Denney work as statenient and pay Wing clerks. 5 REACHING NEW HEIGHTS: Displaying the finer points of pizza S twirling, Reagan Wilks tosses ttis dough frisby skyward at local § Lamppost Pizza. o o OPPOSITE PAGE: Concentrating on tier work, Patty Annesi Q. keeps the food moving on ttie Wendy ' s assembly line. Clo e-up Working Kids AS THE BEAT ROLLS ON . . . Couples dance, romance and socialize under the starlight ball and mirrored walls of the Lion Country Safari Ballroom. THE CHRISTMAS COURT: Sophomore Prince and Princess, Denny Stately and Dawn McCoy: Senior Prince and Princess, Jamie Sturtevant and Denlse Julian; Queen and King, Cathy Guiso and Mike TIerney; Junior Princess and Prince, Lisa Cole and Mike Zorn; Freshmen Princess and Prince, Doris Hartlgan and Jeff Klein. SLOWING DOWN THE PACE, Frank Lake and Lori Sampori peacefuly dance and converse. FIRST IN LINE as Sherry Phelps cuts the Holiday Ball cake Is Dave Clay. Close Up Christmas Formal Ziggy mascot reflects holiday dance ' s problems A no-show photographer, malfunctioning punch fountain and a loss of money characterized the Christmas Formal held at Lion Country Safari. Ironically, the comic strip character Ziggy, whose life is a series of more downs than ups, was pre- sent on the cake and invitations. The dance began at 8:30 p.m. and couples danced, socialized and romanced until 12:30 a.m. Approximately 75 couples attended the dance with music supplied by Jet. A misunderstanding of the date set for the for- mal caused the couples ' photographers to miss the entire dance. Decorations for the dance in- cluded red stockings with the couples ' names on them, but half of the stockings were forgotten at the school and refreshments entailed a cake and a punch fountain incapable of working. The crowning of the court was the highlight of the evening as seniors Mike Tierney and Cathy Guiso were chosen to reign as King and Queen. Jamie Sturtevant and Denise Julian were senior prince and princess while Mike Zorn and Lisa Cole represented the junior class. Denny Stately and Dawn McCoy ruled the sophomore class while Jeff Klein and Doris Hartigan were honored as freshmen prince and princess. In reference to the dance, Senior Diane Klein said, The formal was pretty good, but you had to make a lot of your own fun. CHARACTERIZING THE FORMAL, Ziggy makes his ap- pearance on the Holiday Ball cake. ROCKING AND ROLLING, twisting and turning Dave Sloan takes off to the beat of the music supplied by JET. Close Up i9 Christmas Formal f w f W10 ' 10 ' TOP Ten 10 ' 10 ' 10 ' = ' suRi ev fWORITGS R€ftea M€Dlf €Rt MOVIES 1. Arthur 2. Raiders of the Lost Ark 3. Tops 4. Stripes 5. American Werewolfe in London 6. Excallbur 7. On Golden Pond 8. Holloween II 9. Modern Problems 10. Endless Love L As the results of the 1981-82 Citadel Top Ten Survey revealed, Irvine students were undoubtedly members of the media generation. The top ten men and women that girls and guys admired most were closely related to their favorite movies, TV shows and music. Funnyman Dudley Moore, star of the number one movie, Arthur, placed within the top ten most admired men lists of both the guys and the girls. The girls ' favorite heart-throb, Timothy Hutton — who incidently didn ' t even place on the guy ' s list — played the lead role in the third most popular movie, Taps. Brooke Shields, the sexy teen actress who played in the tenth favorite movie, Endless Love, was on the top of the guys ' most admired list and was completely ex- cluded from the girls ' list. Wi th votes from 52% of the 191 students polled in the sample survey, M A S H was awarded first place in the TV Shows listing for the second year in a row. Alan Alda, better known as Hawkeye on the MASH medical unit, was chosen the most admired man by the guys. The girls chose Alda as the fifth most admirable man. The popularity of the third favorite TV show, Saturday Night Live, was reinforced as three members of it ' s original cast — Chevy Chase, Bill Murray, and Gilda Radner — were included among the favorite personalities of both the girls and guys. Popular singer, Pat Benatar, received four-way recognition on the students ' top ten lists. The girls chose Benatar as their number one favorite public female figure and the guys listed her fourth. She was included on the list of the favorite musical ar- tists and one of her songs, Promises in the Dark, placed ten th in the Songs category. Journey received credit for the top ranked song, Don ' t Stop Believin ' . The Go-Go ' s favorite, Our Lips are Sealed, came in second place with only 6% less votes. In Musical Artist category, the Go-Go ' s edged up into first place with votes from 59% of the students polled. Journey followed immediately afterwards with 57% of the votes. I ' m sure won first place under the lingo category in the most decisive victory of the survey — 44% voted for I ' m sure, and 33% chose the second favorite, Later. MOST ADMIRED PUBLIC FIGURES Personollty % of Votes Received from Students Alan Alda Dudley Moore John Lennon Pot Benatar Goidie Hawn Princess Diana Olivio Newton John Jocyln Smith Legend 1 1 = % of girls ' votes = % of guys ' votes 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60%-100% GIRLS ' MOST ADMIRED PUBLIC FIGURES MEN 1. Timothy Hutton 2. Robert Redford 3. Rick Springfield 4. Tom Selleck 5. Alan Aldo 6. Burt Reynolds 7. Dudley Moore 8. John Lennon 9. Dustin Hoffman 10. Warren Beatty WOMEN 1. Pat Benotar 2. Barbara Streisand 3. Natolie Wood 4. Jane Fonda 5. Goidie Hawn 6. Princess Diana 7. Olivia Newton John 8. Joclyn Smith 9. Gilda Radner 10. Carol Burnett GUYS ' MOST ADMIRED PUBLIC FIGURES MEN 1. Alan Alda 2. Steve Martin 3. Clint Eastwood 4. John Wayne 5. Kareem Abdul Jobor 6. Bob Hope 7. Chevy Chase 8. Dudley Moore 9. Bill Murray 10. John Lennon WOMEN 1. Brooke Shields 2. Bo Derek 3. Olivia Newton John 4. Pat Benotar 5. Cheryl Ladd 6. Princess Diana 7. Foroh Fawcett 8. Suzanne Somers 9. Jocyln Smith 10. Goidie Hown •4QO ° ' P f W Top Ten Survey LINGO 1. I ' m sure 2. Loter 3. Ger ' 4. Give me o break ' 5. Awesome 6. Bummer 7. Blow chunks 6. Mego 9. Rod 10. Boll OPPOSITE PAGE: Cindy Brough prepares to feast on a pizza from ttie first favorite eatery, Barro ' s. DE-GENERA TION GAP member John McKeever, s ngs out during a concert per- formed for the students. The band, which was composed of eight Irvine High teachers and one student, placed eighth on the Musical Ar- tists list. EATERIES 1. Borro ' s Pizza 2. Del Toco 3. Corl ' s Jr. 4. Winchell ' s Donuts 5. Lamppost Pizza 6. Wendy ' s 7. Captain John ' s Ice Creom 8. Wienerschnitzel 9. Kentucky Fried Chicken 10. Bob ' s Big Boy SONGS 1. Don ' t Stop Believin ' Journey 2. Our Lips are Sealed ' Go Go ' s 3. Centerfold J. Geils Band 4. Start Me Up Rolling Stones 5. Shake It Up The Cors 6. Every Little Things She Does is Mogic Police 7. Waiting for a Girl Like You Foreigner 5. Under Pressure ' Queen David Bowie 9. Arthur ' s Theme Christopher Cross 10. Promises in the Dark Pat Benotar TV SHOWS 1 1. M A S H 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. General Hospital Saturdoy Night Live Twilight Zone Threes Company Fridays Quincy Hill Street Blues 9. 10. The Greatest American Hero 60 Minutes MUSICAL ARTISTS 1. Go Go ' s 2. Journey 3. Rolling Stones 4. Styx 5. Foreigner 6. Police 7. Pot Benotar 6. The Cars 9. De-Generation Gap 10. Queen % KING OF HEARTS COURT: (Guys were escorted by the Homecoming Court). Mark Bondi, Nicole Frees, Jim Gasho, Halite Mohr, Jill Brewer. Paul Mazelin. Connie Lewis. John Bax- ter, Dominique Trammel and Peter Lunceford. SHARING A SEAT: Debbie Mercer takes a rest while Robbie Bowers takes a bite. CENTER OF ATTENTION: Mike Tierney and Diane Klein smile as they enjoy a slow dance. 134 Close-Up Sweetheart ' s Ball L upid . 6 arrow hltd Ualentine 5 coup ted Transformations started early on February 1 1 in Irvine High ' s gym to create the atmosphere for the fifth annual Sweetheart ' s Ball. In the past, the Sweetheart ' s Ball had been held off-campus, but this year the old and new ASB Cabinet and the Senior Council used their creative talents and transformed the IHS gym into a Valen- tine ' s ballroom. It was the all-time greatest dance, com- mented Sherry Phelps, Activities Director, because of the work that went into the decora- tions; they were so original. Decorations included a false ceiling made with red and pink crepe paper, and Cupids Corner, a room constructed with crepe paper that contained the guest list and various hearts and posters. Moving the dance back on the campus, said Phelps, produced a better turnout because the underclassmen could find better transportation to a dance at home. Keeping with tradition, the second annual King of Hearts court was chosen by juniors and seniors at a voting session that took place before the dance. The Court consisted of Princes John Bax- ter, Mark Bondi, Jim Gasho, and Peter Lunceford, while Paul Mazelin ruled as King of Hearts. Couples danced to music by the band Pi from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the semi-formal occasion. The Valentine ' s dance is always successful, said Phelps, because the girls aren ' t as shy as the guys and it ' s a girl-ask-guy dance. WHAT A CARDI Valentine ' s couples snacked on a cake decorated with the King of Hearts theme. THE ROYAL COUPLE: King of Hearts Paul Mazelin poses with Homecoming Queen Jill Brewer. TAKING A BREAK: Claudia Terfansky, Lynne Butts. Tricia Davies and date take time out from the dance floor to have a drink. THEY ' VE GOT THE BEA T: Kelly Donaghy and Steve Schwichtent erg get into the music. Close-up C Sweetheart ' s Ball lOO Controversy fills year with debate As students went about their daily routine, the world around them was changing. Events ranged from an upheaval in Poland to a fire at Sierra Vista Middle School. Tension in Poland led to a military takeover, as the government tried to crush the workers ' Solidarity union. Closer to home, the battle over the opening of Diablo Canyon ' s nuclear power plant continued; with protesters camping out around the plant for days. President Reagan ' s New Federalism affected many lives as well. Budget cuts hit those receiving welfare, social security and even college aid pro- grams. Reagan ' s emphasis was obvious as he ask- ed for $1.6 trillion to bolster defense. While help for the needy was cut back, NASA ' s space shuttle program expanded. The reuseable shuttle was launched twice during the year. Other national and world-wide events included the deaths of Natalie Wood, William Holden and John Belushi, the assassination of Anwar Sadat, the marriage of Prince Charles to Lady Diana, and her subsequent pregnancy and the appoint- ment of Sandra Day O ' Connor to the Supreme Court. Meanwhile, Northern California fought the Med- fly, the Dodgers won the World Series and Irvine residents battled the Irvine Company over huge cost increases on leased land. Homeowners pro- tested until a civic group was formed to negotiate with the company. After a three-day public viewing of the multicultural mural, Principal Gary Norton made a controversial decision to hang it in the Humanities building based on the following conditions: the mural would be displayed in the Orange County Hall of Administration first, teachers would be trained in educating their classes on the subject of the mural and the school would remain sensitive to the feelings of those on both sides off the issue. ... The mural is clearly not a racial issue. The issue is a difference of opinion regarding an art piece that deals with inhumanity openly, Norton said. 4%g Close-Up IfJfj Year in Review BUZZZ . . . According to the State of California Department of Food and Agriculture, one of the main problems In fighting the medfly was that, ... the essential basic scientific facts were not available. lllus. by C. S. Papp. LET ' EM EAT KETCHUP: Government subsidized tray lun- ches were In the news as President Reagan tried to cut their cost by substituting ketchup for vegetables. UP, UP AND AWAY: The Space Shuttle launches on Its second mission. GUTTED lockers were only part of the damage In the Jan. 20 fire at Sierra Vista Middle School. Cause of the fire, which burn- ed the home economics room, was unknown. CHAMPIONS CELEBRATE: Dodger Steve Howe is surrounded by his teammates after pitching the final game of the World Series. ON DISPLAY: Community Members voiced opinions on the multicultural mural. Close-Up •4 ' Q Year in Review l i Principal ' s visions pass to successor After six years of molding and putting ideas together, Dr. Dean Waldfogel abdicated his seat as Irvine High School ' s first principal to Gary Norton. Although putting together a new school was hard work, according to Waldfogel, he felt good about the way it turned out. He discovered the strength and warmth of his new staff, which he misses along with the students. They were people who went an extra mile to do what they thought would be good for the kids, said Dr. Waldfogel. One thing he didn ' t miss was the constantly hec- tic days. According to Waldfogel, his attention was always required for issues ranging from basic skills test scores to litter. The intensity does begin to wear on you, said Dr. Waldfogel. With some regrets, he accepted the job of Assis- tant Superintendent of Instruction for the Irvine Unified School District and handed over the prin- cipalship to Norton. I ' m glad to have someone else sitting in that chair dealing with the day-to-day problems, Dr. Waldfogel said. Although Norton hails from University High School, he said he felt good about coming to Irvine and immediately, his loyalty was here. But he keeps up with the news from University and also La Canada and Laguna Beach High Schools, where he previously taught. All and all, I ' m very pleased to be here, said Norton. He found the staff to be young, vivacious and energetic with creative ideas. When asked of his predecessor, Norton felt that Waldfogel did a good job in putting something as difficult as a high school together. Dr. Waldfogel established a fine high school with a lot of creditable ideas that are unique to this high school, said Norton. Waldfogel ' s ideas were constructed from com- bined effort of goals set by parents and students to build the high school they wanted. They wanted a school where kids could learn what they needed to learn in a humane environ- ment and a place where kids would look forward to coming to school, said Dr. Waldfogel. The end result was the Irvine High School Philosophy which consisted of twenty goals. Some of the more effective goals were the idea of a decision making process which brought forth the Program Improvement Council, Student Forum, ASB Cabinet and Senior Council. According to Dr. Waldfogel, last spring the staff spent one and a half days revising the goals for an accreditation report which was given to the Ac- creditation Committee. The eight-member com- mittee observed Irvine High from March 14-17 and also read through the self evaluation. They wrote their own evaluation and sent it to the Western Association of Schools and Colleges headquarters in Burlingame, California. 138 Close-Up Principals Accreditation Committee I 1 I 1 1 ■ m[Wi B K ' irl H f H ■ H eJ P H _ 1 j H B -- 1 H 3 o ■ K ' . H L jw-i L. -41 ■ f - - .. r 5?F . «Mfl s OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: PIC representatives Rob Hodgson and Jill Pendergrafl discuss school problems with Roy Beven and the Student Forum. OPPOSITE PAGE. MIDDLE: Dean Waldlogel relaxes in his of- fice as the new Assistant Superintendent of Instruction for the Irvine Unified School District. GAINING EXPERIENCE through one aspect of the Irvine High Philosphy. CROP. Jim Draudt works at the Registry Hotel. TEACHER ADVISORS such as Bruce Baron help students like Duorig Phan. The TA program was one idea set up by Dr. Waldlogel. DISCUSSING THE IMPORTANCE of life after high school to seniors is Gary Norton, Dean Waldfogel ' s predecessor. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: Becoming involved with activities, Gary Norton observes the boys ' swim team with teacher Joe Ross. Principals Accreditation Committee ff 0%f )tudent government: does it work? Like many other programs spawned by Irvine High ' s progressive philosophy, the system of student government underwent a re-evaluation. Irvine High School ' s developers bypassed tradi- tional forms of student government (class officers, for example) in favor of a student forum with one representative from each teacher advisor group, an activities council (ASB Cabinet) and a senior council involved solely with senior activities. In ad- dition, there is the Program Improvement Council (PIC) whose four student representatives lead stu- dent Forum meetings. As in any new idea, there were kinks and flaws to be worked out, and the 1982 Accreditation report recommended a reorganization of student government. Among the present system ' s pro- blems. Principal Gary Norton said a lack of com- munication between PIC and the ASB Cabinet, and Activities Director Sherry Phelps cited an unclear definition of Student Forum ' s responsibilities. I don ' t see a link between PIC and the ASB Cabinet, and that concerns me, said Norton. PIC representative, however, did not see a problem. We feel that it ' s important for Activities Council to run activities and PIC to make other decisions, said Robbie Hodgson, a student PIC representative. Both Norton and Phelps were in favor of involv- ing more students in school government. I ' d prefer to have class officers, said Norton, but I like the PIC representatives, I don ' t see a conflict there. I ' d like to set-up an inter-club council with the presidents of all the clubs on campus and get them involved in things like fund-raisers and spirit week. Spreading things around is really hard, said Phelps. PIC ' S student representatives were satisfied with the present system, but they did express a desire for more communication with Student Forum representatives. This system isn ' t perfect, but it ' s a lot better than a traditional system because it allows students to participate in the branch they ' re in- terested in, said Hodgson. I think the system right now is perfect in theory, but I wish people in Student Forum would come to us with their problems more and fulfill their roles better, added Susie Allen, another PIC student representative. One thing everyone did agree on was that stu- dent opinion carried quite a bit of weight in school policy decisions. It ' s very infrequent that we will fly in the face of student opinion, Norton commented. We have an equal vote with everyone else on PIC, said Student PIC representative Jill Pendergraft. CUT AND PASTE: Doug Brozovich and Pam Collins put their creative efforts into making decorations for (fie Valentine ' s dance. yf l Close-Up f nrC student Government r Vote R r OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: One of PIC ' s major decisions was changing to computer registration. Student representatives split 2-2 on the final vote. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: The notes Susie Allen takes during a PIC meeting help her to remember all the facts surrounding an OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: fi aking a speech was part of the campaign process for ASB Cabinet candidate Mel Castelo. CAI PAIGN POSTERS aided students in gaining recognition and influencing people ' s votes. INSIDE JOKE: Sherry Phelps and Lisa McDonald share a laugh while preparing the gym for the Sweetheart ' s Ball. Close-Up Jt -4 Student Government I nr f Participation Fee Survey Yes No Undecided Do you think that the participation fees are fair? 36% 61% 3% Do you think the fee is really necessary? 56% 43% 1% Do you think the fee is too much money? 64% 34% 2% Have you seen any changes take place due to the fees paid? 29% 66% 5% Have you been able to do things that weren ' t possible without the fees? 28% 66% 6% Originally intended to promote harmony throughout various ethnic groups, the multicultural mural created by 17 students representing seven different ethnic origins seemed to do just the opposite. Anger and indignation arose from both sides. The group w hich felt the mural should be displayed as planned voiced their resentment over the censorship of art. Those opposite in viewpoint discussed their concern over racial injustices that might occur as a result of the mural. In a decision made by the Program Improve- ment Council, the mural was put on display for the city of Irvine, Irvine High School students and staff. Local newspapers covered the issue. In surveys distributed to each representative group, the results were one of overwhelming sup- port for the display of the mural. But the issue was not as simple as that. Much feedback and concern was voiced over what was good and bad about the mural. Questions were raised as to whether an in- stitution like a school would be acting in the best interest of all if the mural were displayed. We are in fact a school, and we should be cer- tain that we create an atmosphere in which all can comfortably learn; without offense, responded one viewer. On the other hand, comments were made urging people to pay at tention to history. To ignore the historial record is to pretend something did not occur. It then becomes as serious as deliberately falsifying or misrepresen- ting history, wrote another viewer. History should be stated as it was, not as we would like to view it. After the survey results were calculated, a deci- sion was made by Principal Gary Norton to display the mural. 100% Muro Survey — 1070 Porticiponrs 90% Should the muro! be displayed os planned? 80% H Yes Yes 70% ■ 1 60% 1 50% 1 40% I 30% 1 20% C (1i « 1 No 10% •o o o _ (b 5% u .g jE H No 1 Irvine High Sch 1 No 0% c t nr Polls and Surveys Survey ' 82 t-vhSJi Polls reflect student opinion Jim Mamer ssa Eileen Co ate Janet Lam Poland and El Salvador. Two peoples fighting for independence from governments not meeting their needs. The Soviet Union and the United States. Two countries fighting to control their designated spheres of influence despite opposition from each other. In man-on-the-street interviews, these political affairs were discussed and the results were a questioning of the big powers ' policies in those countries. Do you see any connection bet- ween the handling of the situation in El Salvador by the United States and the Polish situation by the Soviet Union? You can see in various countries a desire to move away from tradi- tional spheres of influence, politics. For example, in Czecfioslovakia and Poland, the Soviet system has been or is being challenged. In Nicaragua and Ei Salvador, the American dominance has been confronted with demands for change. Both the American and Soviet governments have responded by supporting the traditional power structures and both have accused the other of subversion. — Jim Mamer The people of Poland and El Salvador are fighting against economic and political suppression. By supporting those countries ' governments, both the United States and the Soviet Union are pursuing their own interests with disregard to the violations of human rights. — Eileen Coate The United States is sending El Salvador military aid and the Soviet Union is sending Poland military aid. Neither country has the right to get involved politically ... — Janet Lam Conducting polls and surveys on such varied topics as the situation in Poland, participation fees and the multicultural mural gave Irvine residents and IHS students a chance to speak out on con- troversial issues. The surveys, designed to reflect student opi- nion, were distributed to a select group of in- dividuals. In the case of the participating fee survey, those polled were members of the Perfor- ming Arts, Athletics and Pep Squad, those directly affected by the fee. On the other hand, the whole city of Irvine was invited to present their opinion on the multicultural mural, while the man on the street interviews gave certain individuals the chance to express their opinions on Solidarity ' s stance in Poland. LOCATING COUNTRIES: Ed Dauod studies a map of Europe while completing an assignment in World Cultures. LISTENING, Joe Yang receives understanding about other cultures in his Social Science class. INTENSELY CONCENTRATING, Rhonda Jones completes an in-class assignment. Close-Up Wyf4 Polls and Surveys f Hrw MMM Mentors f Division 1 BIBH Too much paperwork. Dealing with a sometimes unmotivated group of teenagers. Lunch on the go. Summer unemployment. Disadvantages of the job caused many to crack under the strain and pressure. Every dissatisfied teacher has gone through a painful process of re-evaluating his outlook on life and the responsibilities of his demanding career. But the truly dedicated felt that the satisfaction of teaching outweighed the many frustrations accompanying the job. Sharing past experiences with those willing to learn enabled our mentors to teach skills essential for survive in the outside world. Whether helping a singer enhance his voice, assisting an athlete strenghthen his game, or even offering advice to a pupil in need of counsel, Irvine teachers were dedicated to their no- ble profession. Our civilization could not have been so advanced without the ex- istence of teachers. The awareness of education ' s rewards to society en- couraged them not only to achieve milestones in learning, but to recreate their own Innervisions of life as well. ELViS BENTLEY: De-Gap Member Kent Bentley serenades Staci Goodman to love him tender during an afternoon concert. BRAVING SCRAMBLE WITH A SMILE. Etig ' ish Teacher Bob Smirljok around with register- ing students. Division l O RICHARD BEHN Alpha Unit Principal M.A. Administration CSU Fullerton LEAH LAULE Kappa Unit Principal MA. Communications use GARY NORTON Principal M.A. Education Arizona State University SHERYL PHELPS Activities Director B.A. Dance UC Los Angeles MICHAEL TAGUE Coordinator of Student Affairs M.A.T. Science Ed. M.S. Biochemistry CSU Fullerton Uni transfer takes control over campus With the start of the 1981-82 school year, Irvine High went through some changes. One of the most im- portant was the arrival of Gary Nor- ton as principal. Norton replaced Dean Waldfogel, who moved on to the district office as Assistant Superintendent. Before coming to IHS, Norton was Assistant Principal at University High for eleven years. Prior to that, he taught and coached basketball at Laguna Beach and La Canada High Schools. From the year ' s start, Norton showed a caring involvement with the student body. At the first pep ral- ly he addressed the student body with a positive speech, and at the Homecoming rally, Norton and some other male faculty members showed their spirit by dressing up as cheerleaders, and doing some routines. Norton demonstrated an involve- ment in improving the school and helping students. With the installa- tion of study hall, students with open periods spent time doing homework, instead of going off campus for a Winchell ' s break. During January when seniors took the California Aptitude Program Survey, Norton spoke to the classes before the test. He told them of the importance of the tests, and the low scores that previous seniors had received. Norton attended Arizona State University and UCLA, where he earn- ed a Masters Degree in Education. TOP LEFT: WELCOMING THE NEW GUY: Trina Richardson presents Principal Gary Nor- ton with a welcome to the school cake. AWARD PRESENTER: Principal Gary Norton gives out trophies to the girls volleyball team during a pep rally. Jt£ Mentors TnrO Administration MAKING HIS POINT: Bob Flint has a heavy discussion with Assistant Principal Dick Behn. HELPING OUT: Brad Kenison gets a helping hand from Principal Gary Norton during scramble. A CROWN FOR THE QUEEN: Sherry Phelps prepares for the Homecoming procession and naming of the queen. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Mike Tague does his impersonation of a cheerleader at the Homecoming rally. Mentors m Administration l i BILL BEACHAM Counseling, Psychology M.A. Psychology CSU Long Beach NATALYE BLACK Program Specialist MA. Speech Communication CSU Fullerton MARK W. BOCKSTAHLER School Psychologist M.S. Counseling CSU Fullerton PAT CIOFFOLETTI Career Guidance Technician Certificate Elementary Education Normal Teachers College LARRAINE DAGEFORDE Public Relations, Community Education B.A. Speech Drama English Oklahoma Baptist University MARIA ESPINOZA Resource Specialist B.A. Special Education CSU Fullerton CHRIS GOBER Paracounselor Human Services, Certificate UC Irvine GRETCHENHINMAN Library Media Center B.A. English CSU Fullerton TONI ISEMAN Counseling, Psychology M.A. Counseling University of Nebraska ROGER KING Resource Specialist B.A. Psychology CSU Long Beach DONNA MATHEWS Paracounselor Certificate Human Services UC Irvine MARCIA MORDKIN Counseling M.S. Counseling CSU Fullerton IHO Support Staff 13 ■ . .iina-. Support staff leads seniors toward future At the beginning of their senior year, students found themselves in the hands of Counselor Toni Iseman and Paracounselor Donna Mathews. Iseman and Mathews tracked senior credits, advised students on future plans and goals and ad- ministered treatment to the dangerous virus, Senioritis, throughout the year. Iseman described her job as, a senior w atchdog. I monitor senior progress and redirect students who get off track. Iseman also taught a class, assisted teacher advisors in their responsibilities and was available for seniors with personal problems. Both Iseman and Mathews found working with these students fulfilling. I ' m able to see a big change in a short period of time. It ' s like pushing someone over a cliff, have the oppor- tunity to see the best and freshest energy ready to enter the world, said Iseman. Some students, however, almost don ' t make it to the edge of that cliff. According to Iseman, she handles many major miracles who don ' t think they ' ll make it. They get their diploma through blood, sweat and tears. Sometimes they ' re ready to strangle me, but they know some- one ' s here to help them reach their goals, she said. Besides helping students reach concrete goals, Iseman feels an im- portant part of her job is, showing them a high level of communication. They not only speak, but they get a chance to be heard with me and with the significant others in their lives. If the student has a good experience with a counselor, they have someone to talk to and relieve some pressure. It ' s part of their education in becom- ing adults. I ' m as much a teacher in my office as in the classroom, Iseman said. FAR LEFT: Counselor Toni Iseman works with a student on his schedule. The board behind her lists which classes are ottered when and where and how many students are enrolled. FIRST THINGS FIRST: Chris Gober gathers and reads her mail before starting her daily work in the Life Center. ALL SMILES: Patty hAinert and Paracounselor Donna hAathews make sure that Patty has at least 420 credits and passed her proficiencies. To help students stay on top of credit deficien- cies, credit checks were made during the students ' Junior year and twice in their Senior year. COUt SELING a student. Bill Beacham is found in his upstairs office. Beacham could also be found coaching his Girls ' Tennis Team or working with people around campus. STEPHEN VENANZI Counseling M.A. Counseling CSU Fullerton CLAUDIA WALTER Resource Specialist B.A. Sociology UC Santa Barbara Mentors -tJIQ Support Staff 1 % JIM ANTENORE Social Science B.A. History, Geography CSULB, State University of New York GLORIA ATTERBURY Education MA. Education Pepperdine University BRUCE BARON Social Science B.A. Comparative Cultures UC Irvine KENT BENTLEY Mathematics MA. Mathematics CSU Fullerton ROY BEVEN Physics B.A. Physics UC Irvine DIANA BJELLAND Psychology PS. Kinesiology UC Los Angeles Individuals develop more reading skills Meeting the personal needs of each student and developing reading skills to their fullest potential were the objectives and emphasis of the individualized reading program. The program, headed by Vivian Triem, was designed so that each student actively participates in what they do on a daily basis. The class has something for students of all ages and levels, said Triem. It covers everything from the alphabet to helping students pass both the high school and state profi- ciency test to preparation for the SAT. Triem tried to help students develop a lifetime leisure reading habit. some kids came in thinking they hate to read, then found something they were interested in, Triem com- mented. I try to help students feel a little bit better about reading. The students were able to utilize a variety of machines and reading materials that deal in high interest subjects to build their vocabulary and increased comprehension and reading rate. Because it was a skill development course, as opposed to a class that dealt with a specific sub- ject, students were allowed to set their own goals and to work at their own pace. Originally, I only took the class because I was looking for some easy credit, said senior Paul Sanchez. But it helped me increase my reading speed and comprehension. I was really surprised. CONCENTRATING. Tod Tarter utilizes the machines available in individualized reading to increase his reading speed. THUMBING THE FILES, English Department Coordinator Glenn Patchell displays the finer points of alphabetized filing to Suzette Pack. r % Men tors mDU English KEEPING HIS DISTANCE. Freshman Steve Caron reviews his grades with English Teacher and El Vaquero advisor Tammie Montgomery. RELAXING WITH A GOOD BOOK: In- dividualized Reading offers students like Shell! Baker leisure reading time to enjoy the latest Harlequin Romance. WHO DID WHA T? Kris Armstrong and Susie Bengford share the more interesting parts of their books in Individualized Reading. DIANA CARROZZO Science B.A. Biology CSU Long Beach, UC Irvine GARYDEBEAUBIEN Drafting B.A. Industrial Arts CSU Long Beach RICKDECICCO Accounting, Typing Student Store B.S. Business Education CSU Long Beach JAN DENNIS Yearbook, Journalism Business Education B.A. Communications CSU Fullerton MARTHA DICKINSON German, Latin B.A. German Florida Southern College SHARIDORANDO Special Day Class Individual Study M.A. Communicative Disorders CSU Long Beach Mentors Unified Arts CROP 151 JOHN EISLOFFEL Economics, Sociology B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies UC Riverside CRAIG ELLIOT Science B.A. Biology CSU Fullerton ART FENWICK Woodworking B.A. Industrial Arts Chico State College SCOTT FIER Chemistry B.S. Biology B.A. Chemistry UC Irvine .( Vi «(, ROBERT FLINT History B.A. History M.A. Phys. Ed. Southern Methodist University GRENADA GASTON English M.A. Speech Communications CSU Long Beach YELLING FOR MERCY: Joe Marinkovich. French teacher, awaits water balloon bom- bardment during Homecoming festivities. SING YOUR HEART OUT: Andrea Kustin por trays double roles as De-Generation Gap member and Spanish teacher. NOSOTROS ESTUDIAMOS ESPANOL: We study Spanish as Maria Rios explains defini- tions of certain words. C Mentors ff w Foreign Language ' , Credit change creates havoc in department The beginning of the school year proved to be a little confusing for some foreign language students and teachers when a department-wide change was made with credit systems. Well, actually, it was confusing only with those students who weren ' t mine, said Calvin Rossi, Spanish teacher, because I keep very detail- ed records of all my students. The Foreign Language Department made the big switch from using variable credit to all or nothing credit. This meant a student either received all five credits for the work they did during the quarter, or they received no credit for that quarter at all. This differed from the variable credit method, in which a student would receive one credit for each unit or chapter they completed. College requirements prompted the credit change. If students did not receive full credit, explained Martha Dickin- son, Foreign Language Department Coordinator, colleges do not accept any of that year ' s foreign language credit. I feel it benefied me by making me work harder, and then it assured me of getting all the credits I need- ed, said Connie Ezell, foreign language student. In some cases, there was no real difference in credit. Some teachers gave students a chance to regulate, or make up credit lost during any given quarter. This make-up usually occured before the end of each quarter. The hardest part of the switch was getting students to make up the work, even though we set some deadlines for the students, said Rossi. YOU ROTTEN KID: teases Martha Dickinson after discovering that a barely recognizable Rick Weintraub didn ' t do his German homework. REPEAT AFTER ME: Spanish teacher Calvin Rossi dictates the day ' s oral assignment to his Spanish II class. BILL GEORGE Algebra, Geometry B.A. Mathematics UC Irvine BLAKE GOULD Theatre B.A. Cinema Drama use GREG GRAY Alternative Educ. B.A. Political Science CSU Long Beach ERRY GRIFFIN Government, U.S. History, Adult Living B.A. History UC Santa Barbara TERRY HENIGAN Physical Education B.S. Education Northern Illinois RUDY HERRERA Administrative Intern W.A. Linguistics UC Santa Barbara Mentors Foreign Language 153 ALLEN HERRING Driver Education Health M.A. Physical Education DC Los Angeles LARRY HOVIS Ceramics B.A. Arts CSU Fullerton PAUL JACOB Mathematics B.A. Math UC Irvine KARAN JONES Art B.A. Art CSU Fullerton SUSAN KENNEDY Biology B.S. Kinesiology UC Los Angeles ELLEN KESLER Mathematics B.A. Math UC Irvine Dancer adds motherhood to schedule Adding her new role as mother to career woman, housekeeper and wife, Charlette Wolfe appeared to take on a new role which women ' s liberationist, Betty Friedan, coined as superwoman. Wolfe worked as a physical educa- tion teacher all the way up to her due date, January 22, 1981. I put up my feet and rested every chance I got, she said. The school gave her one year leave of absence for starting her family. Wolfe returned in fall of ' 82, one semester early. I love my work, the interaction with students and faculty, yet I ' m anxious to see my son in the after- noons, explained Wolfe. Voluntarily retiring as the gym- nastics coach reduced Wolfe ' s schedule to five periods, that way she was able to pick up her son, Tyler, in time to feed him lunch. In between noon and evening nurs- ing, Wolfe fit in grocery shopping, laundry and other household chores. It gets a little hectic. admitted Wolfe, You have to plan your time more. Wolfe was blessed with a suppor- tive husband who helped out as much as he could, said Wolfe. The only thing he doesn ' t do is nurse Tyler. Besides all these things, Wolfe took dancing and horseback riding lessons. Being a wife, mother and teacher, the only thing that you really have to guard is having time for yourself, she explained. Becoming a mother on top of everything else required all of Wolfe ' s superwoman powers, but she considered it well worth the extra work. Motherhood is even better than I thought it would be, she said, smiling. STRETCHING OUT: Blake Gould takes a break from his duties as the new Performing Arts Department Head. TEACHING TENNIS TECHNIQUES: Mike Fazio passes on his expertise to P.E. students. 154 Mentors P.E. Perfoming Arts OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Stan Steele cues Wind Ensemble members during the daytime school Christmas Concert. PROUD MOM: Charlette Wolfe willingly shows off her baby son. Tyler. HENNIGAN SERENADE: During the Uni rally, football coach. Terry Hennigan. receives praise for the winning season through a sing- ing telegram. COACHING FOR A VICTORY. Mark McKenzie instructs Robin Monk and Elaina Oden during a volleyball match. JOANKRUGER B.A. Biology Science Pep Squad CSU Long Beach ANDREA KUSTIN Spanish B.A. Spanish UC Santa Barbara PATRICIA LANGEVIN Mathematics M.A. Mathematics Oneota State Univ. College N.Y. RICK LARA Speech, English B.A. English Communications, Speach CSU Long Beach GILBERT LUNA Campus Supervisor Physical Education CSU Long Beach JAMES MAMER Social Science B.A. Political Science CSU San Diego Mentors P.E. Performing Arts 155 Cg Mentors f OO Math Science math adds new teachers, more sections With the budget cuts made this year, noticeable changes were ex- perienced by both teachers and students in the math-science program. The size of classes grew and a few qualified teachers were either lost or moved around within the school. For instance, the math department lost two teachers, Diana Sargenti and Chuck Sorcabal to the computer programming field. Gail Hurwitz from Newport Harbor High and Pat Langevin of Placentia High joined the Math Department staff as replacements. The number of classes offered in this department was also increased. For example. Computer Programm- ing was offered six periods in the se- cond semester, instructing some two-hundred students. According to Kent Bentley, Department Chair- man, 1490 out of about 1900 students were enrolled in math. On the other hand, the Science Department played musical chairs with its staff. Department Coor- dinator Mike Tague moved into an administrative position as Coor- dinator of Student Affairs. Taking over as Science Department Coor- dinator was Rov Beven, while Craig Elliot moved into teach the Bio- medicine and Chemistry classes which Tague had previously taught. But the changes were taken in stride and with good humor. With my lead, joked Beven, we ' re sure to go downhill. Adding to the new look of the Science Department, Beven instigated a new department requirement: All science teachers must grow beards! However, female science teachers took exception to the chauvanistic ruling, asking when the men would like to comply with the trend set by biology teachers Jean Shiota and Diana Carrozzo by getting pregnant. BAREFOOT TEACHER Craig Elliot enlists the help of Dan Hartigan to remove weeds during Horticulture class. FURRY SNUGGLERS: Momma Phil welcomes her Baby to the Science Department and the world. ALGEBRAIC FORMULAS: Karl D ' Amico and Ellen Kesler look over the day ' s math homework. MILDRED MILLER English M.S. Education CSU Fullerton TAMMIE MONTGOMERY Journalism, English B.A. Journal m New Mexlc High- lands University GLENN PATCHELL English M.A. English Kansas State College BOBPESTOLESI Welding, Auto MA. Industrial Arts CSU Long Beach MARLENE POITEVENT English MA. English CSU Fullerton East Carolina University SUSANNA PRENTICE Math B.A. Math, Home Economics Whittier College Mentors Math Science 157 MARIA RIOS Spanish B.A. Spanish CSU Long Beach JOE ROSS English B.A. English Loyola Marymount University CALVIN ROSSI Spanish B.A. Spanish UC Santa Barbara f ' JOYCE SCHEID French, Spanish, Linguistics B.S. Business Administration, Humanities Penn. State University JEAN SHIOTA B.A. Biological Sciences University of Southern California ROBERT SMIRL English M.A. English CSU Fullerton Special trips give classes added spice Following the old adage, there ' s no substitute for experience, many social science teachers gave added meaning to their classes with special field trips and guest speakers. Jim Antenore ' s Comparative Religions Class toured the Ramakrishna Monastery, a Vedanta (Hindu) temple in the Santa Ana Mountains. There students were able to talk with the monastery ' s head and walk along the Shrine Trail, which contains shrines to each of the world ' s religions. The class was also treated to many visitors, including a Catholic nun who talked about how her religion in- fluenced her involvement in social political issues, a Jewish woman who demonstrated Shabbat (Friday Evening) services as part of her presentation, and a Doctor of Theology who contrasted eastern and western views of sin. According to Antenore, these ex- periences added a whole other dimension to understanding; a dimension that ' s really hard to get from a classroom experience. The students get a personal perspective, he explained. They hear people who are living the religions and philosphies. As part of the Community Educa- tion Program, Shannon Zech ' s government classes visited the Orange County Superior Court in Santa Ana. Students had the opportunity to view various criminal cases in pro- gress and speak with a judge. All the classes I ' ve taken to court seemed to be much more en- thusiastic about the material when they came back, Zech said. Many other teachers throughout the Social Science Department spic- ed up their classes with guest speakers including former political prisoners and major corporation representatives. RELAXING: Terry Griffin (akes a comfortable position a top desk wttile s ie gives tier class notes. LOOKING OUT OVER THE CROWD: Bob Flint likes to be tall when lecturing to his class on American History. vttntSm jTM 1 = r i r ' 0 Mentors M %J Social Science OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Jim Antenore uses film strips to help his classes understand dif- ficult subjects. HOMEWORK BLUES: Hien Cao listens raptiy while John Eisloffel explains an assignment. GUEST SPEAKER: Superintendent of Schools Stan Corey gives a speech on global issues to Jim Antenore ' s Global Issues class and Jim Mamer ' s Internationalism class. STAN STEELE Instrumental Music B.A. Instrumental Music CSU Long Beach RICHARD STRAUGHAN Automot ives B.A. Education CSU Long Beach JEFFRIE SWIGART Science B.A. Physical Education Health CSU Long Beach BRYAN THOMAS English Loyola Marymount University B.A. English; Writing Literature TERRY TRANK Math B.A. Mathematics CSU Long Beach VIVIAN TRIEM Individualized Reading B.A. Music, MA. Reading CSU Fullerton Mentors MEZQ Social Science f 0%r LYNN VACKETTA Physical Education B.S. Physical Education University of Illinois DIANA VAN HORN Restaurant Training B.A. English CSU Fullerton ANDREW WARD Graphic Arts, Photography, Commercial Art Education B.A. Art and Industrial CSU Long Beach CHARLOTTE WOLFE Physical Education B.S. Physical Education Bowling Green University SHANNON ZECH Social Science B.A. Rhetoric, J.D. UC Davis, Pepperdine University OPPOSITE PAGE: WAS THA T ROOM 202 OR 404? Jim Nantain helps guests at the Registry Hotel through a CROP program. HANGING THE THREADS, CROP student Dawn Weathersby enjoys working at the May Company. WHAT ' S A CARBURETOR: Confidently, Bob Pestolesi displays the parts of an engine to his attentive students Arthur Frias, Kevin Saizand and Wade Kloos. 160 Mentors Unified Arts CROPS CROP gives job training What requires no experience, yet trains you and gives you a look into the career of your choice? No, it ' s not the Army. It ' s CROP. CROP (Coastline Regional Oc- cupational Program) had much to of- fer high school students. It gave them a chance to earn school credit while gaining experience in the job of their choice. Students enroll in CROP for all reasons, said CROP coordinator Sherry Crabtree. Some take it just for the credits. Others are looking for a good part-time or full time job or to gain some experience for a future career. Approximately 200-250 students took advantage of the benefits CROP had to offer. Of those who enrolled in the classes, about 65% were hired at their training site. Suffering from the monetary squeeze brought about by the passage of Proposition 13 in 1978, the Unified Arts Department teachers struggled to maintain quali- ty programs despite cutbacks. Popular classes such as photography and home economics were cancelled at the start of the first semester forcing students to enroll in alternate classes. Inflation has driven prices up. said Art Fenwick, Unified Arts Department Head. Increased costs have been met by cutting classes, but down the road it may be the stu- dent who takes on more of the finan- cial responsibility. The second semester was spent trying to recapture lost classes. CROP contributed by offering an on campus photography class taught by Andrew Ward. GETTING AHEAD. Lisa Selinger studies Cosmetology a class offered through CROP. AN ARTISTIC Jay Schuda manipulates clay to create a work of art on the potter ' s wheel. Mentors £i Unified Arts CROP 70 7 SONDRA CAGLE Athletics Department Clerk PAM DILLON Unit Principal ' s Secretary JEANNE EDWARDS Data Processing Clerk SHERI HETHERINGTON Media Center Clerk SHEILA HUNKIN Switchboard and Information Clerk JO ILLINGWORTH Accounts Clerk Kids mess school, crew cleans it up Most people don ' t realize the long hours the custodial department puts in each day. With crews working both days and nights, the IHS cannpus exhibited a clean and wholesome atmosphere. But some of these behind-the- scene workers felt their jobs could be much easier if there was a little car- ing on the part of the student body. Sometimes students take advan- tage of the custodians, commented one custodian. I don ' t think they do it on purpose, though. If the kids would just clean up after themselves instead of throwing their trash and papers on the ground, it would make our jobs and attitudes a lot better, said Bob Murillo. Going through many changes this year, the custodial department add- ed new crew members. Hartley Roe and Pablo Rodriquez joined the day shift while the night crew was com- pletely new with the exception of Head Custodian, Myron King, and Joseph Valerie. Nonetheless the custodial staff, headed by Bill Francis, helped keep Irvine High beautiful and clean all year long. LOOKING AND LISTENING to Sondra Cagle. Barbara Nitzowski smiles and laughs as San- dra tells students not to use (he downstairs of- fice as a walkway to l 1rs. Phelps. TYPING AWAY Jane Pierano deciphers Prin- cipal Gary Norton ' s writing as she types his letter. MAKING HEADS AND TAILS of her many piles of papers, Sondra Cagle proceeds to her daily duties. 162 Mentors Secretaries A ides C us todians GIVING A SMILE Pat Smith enjoys a few precious moments of laughter as she takes a break from her card filing and librarian work. NIGHT CUSTODIAL CREW, bottom row: Rod Zomora, Chuck Avelino, and Fernando Rojas; top row: Connie Angulo and Myron King. DAY CUSTODIAL CREW: Hartley Roe. Al Rivera. Leonard Sepp. Bill Francis and Pablo Rodriquez. TEACHER AIDES: Inez Quevedo. Patricia Schwav, Nataly Gahm, Linda Pierce and Anna Gonzales. ARLENE JOHNSON Attendance Office Clerk DONNA KENNEDY Records Department Clerk BARBARA NITSKOWSKI Unit Principal ' s Secretary JANE PEIRANO Principal ' s Secretary PAT SMITH Media Center Clerk LORETTA STREET Attendance Office Clerk Mentors 4 Secretaries Aides Custodians f Ow Dreamers Division .. y ;-■; W tM 1l ' N? ' J0 Visions of fame, fortune, romance fill his head, nothing is impossible, no challenge too big — he is a dreamer. We are all dreamers to some ex- tent. Every great invention, every ar- tistic masterpiece, every athletic record had its start in a personal dream. Those stray bits of fantasy in- dulged in during quiet moments pro- vide the ideas and inspirations for later accomplishments. Our private dream worlds give us a place to let our imaginations run wild. The student actor becomes a star, the basketball player a pro, the writer a bestselling novelist. Lofty goals, certainly, but the possibility of achieving them makes us reach higher, growing in knowledge and experience. The dreamer needs only con- fidence and motivation to turn his innervisions into realities. 05 GUINEA PIG Mike McEnery gets wired by ■3 Mary Meeker, Mike Tague. Cindy Chambers S, and Carol Scott during a biomedicine experiment o £ SITTING PRETTY: Willie Nicklas flashes a big smile as he poses for his senior portrait. mSmSBBi Dreamers Dmeion Natural leadership abilities and a vivacious, sen- sitive personality were just a few of the reasons why Susie Allen was voted a 1982 pacesetter. Coming to Irvine in the middle of her sophomore year, Susie wasted no time in getting involved in Ir- vine High School life. Participating in a vast array of clubs ranging from Speech to Irvine Singers, Susie put forth 100 percent effort in whatever she undertook. She was also an active participant in the Student Forum during her junior year and served on PIC (Program Improvement Council) in her senior year while maintaining the grades to be a CSF member. Susie ' s activities were not just restricted to the school. She tried out for and received the part of Liesel in the Crystal Cathederal ' s October produc- tion of the play The Sound of Music. Susie is very future-minded in the sense that she knows what she wants and works toward it, said Teacher-Advisor Susanna Prentice. She has a contagious spirit that motivates and in- fluences those around her. Upon graduation, Susie plans to attend Pepper- dine University and major in English. That is only one of her goal s. The other is to play the part of Elisa Doolittle in the Musical My Fair Lady. Susie isn ' t only dedicated to her work, said Rick Weintraub, She is also dedicated to having fun, and she is definitely one of the best Space In- vaders players I have ever seen. c D • % to b u 6 Q. BRIMMING WITH ENTHUSIASM, Susie Allen shows her excite- ment during an Irvine High press brunch. Krisrino Armstrong Lewis Armstrong Seniors £ g Dreamers lOO Adrig-Avila Mark Ahumodo Sandy Airchison Irish Airken Robert Akers Helena Alarcon Shoheen Ameeruddm Museg Asik Jyori Athonikae Carlos A Vila Class of 82 Senior Directory ROD AKER5 — Footboll 1. 2, 3 4: Boskerboll 1 2, 3, 4: Doseboll 1 2, 3. 4 HELENA ALARCON — AF5 4. SUSIE ALLEN — Speech: 2. 3, 4: C5F. 3, 4, Dromo 1, 3, 4; Key Club: 4: Student Forum: 3; Concert Chorus: 1, 2, 4: Girls ' Chorus: 3; Irvine Singers: 3, 4: PIC: 4: Student Advisory Boord 4: PACESETTEF . mACY ALLISON — CSF: 2: YGAD: 2: Girls Chorus 2: Foreign Long. Club 2 J05IE ANTUNA — Kenyotto. 3, 4: Hisponic Club 2 DENNIS ANDERSON — Germon: 1, 2: Skit 2,3 Foreign Long. Club: 3. 4; Tennis: 2; Soiling Club 4 JERRY ARMSTRONG — Footboll. 1, Doseboll. 2. 3 4 MUSEG ASIK — Soccer: 2, 3. 4. Dreamers Adrig-Avila 167 Kimberty Dogby Rick Doiley Senior Directory KIMBERLY DAGBY — CSF 1 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensem- ble 1, 2, 3, 4; Morching Bond. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bosketboll. 2 5USIE DAXTEIX — Softboi: 2 DAVID BECKER — Dromo: 1, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Morching Bond 2, 3, 4: French: 1 TONI BEEMAN — Student Forum 3 KJ BENTLEY — Guitor 1, 2: Cross Country 2: Wrestl- ing 1 2, 3, 4; Golf, 1 PAUL BERGERON — Lotin 1, 2; Speech 4, CSF 3, 4; Ski 3, 4, El Voquero 2, 3, 4, Bosketboll 1, 2, 3 5HERYL BEHENCOURT — Ski: 1, 2, 3, 4. Letter Club 3: Drill Teom 2: Student Forum: 2 ,3: Vorsily Cheer 3, Ski Teom 4 MARK BONDI — Ski: 2, 3. 4; Letter Club: 3.- French: 1, 2: Football: 1, 3, 4; Boseboll: 2. 3, 4; Swimming: 1 JULIE BORDEN — Dromo 1: Foreign Long Club 3; Swimming 3- ROBBIE DOWERS — Letter Club: 2, 3: Woterpolo 1 . 2, 3, 4: Bosketboll- 1, 2. 3; Swimming. 2, 3. 4 Ju e Borden Danielle Boucher Class of 82 Q Dreamers f OO Bagby-Brabec AobefT Dowers Srefonie Brabec Seniors By continually supporting school spirit throughout her four years at Irvine, Jill Brewer set the pace for future Vaqueros through an energetic involvement in school activities. Filled with enthusiasm and vigor, Jill was in- strumental in bringing more pep and spunk to numerous school events. Her cheerleading abilities earned her valuable spots on Frosh Soph, JV and Varsity Cheer squads during her high school career. She also served as Co-Captain and captain on the Varsity squad in her junior and senior years respectively. She ' s very hardworking, talented and suppor- tive of the team, said Joan Kruger, pep squad advisor. Ellen Kesler, Jill ' s advisor, added, Jill is deter- mined and strong-willed as well as sensitive and understanding. She ' s persuasive, a leader and a real people person. Fulfilling the office of president while a junior culimated her four-year service to AFS. Despite cheerleading practices and a demanding position, Jill also found the time to be involved in the Ac- tivities Council and French Club for two years. To round off all her involvement in school, Jill was a member of the Frosh Soph Swim Team her sophomore year and a two-year member of the Letter Club. Her love of the slopes kept her a four-year member of the Ski Club. Last but not least, the honor of being selected as Homecoming Queen completed her qualifica- tions as a Pacesetter. With all this going for her and a lot more, it ' s no wonder she was selected as one of the twelve Pacesetters. HUGS FOR THE QUEEN: Jill Brewer is congratulated by her fellow squad members after the Homecoming ceremonies. ■o n fl) D Dreamers Q Bagby-Brabec f 0% School spirit, dedication and leadersliip are all qualities of Pacesetter Nicole Frees. Nicole, only a three-year resident of Irvine, im- mediately involved herself with clubs, activities and sports at Irvine High. Leadership is always a needed quality in today ' s society and Nicole showed her leadership ability by guiding staff members as Senior Editor of The Citadel as well as making decisions for both the school and senior class as a Senior Council member. She also represented her T.A. as a member of the Student Forum and held the office of Treasurer for A.F.S. Nicole ' s participation was never just limited to the Irvine campus. It spread across the land with her involvement in cross country and track. She ran for IHS for two years on the cross country team and three years on the track team. Traveling around the world, Nicole ' s foreign in- terest was nourished by her involvement in AFS, and Foreign Language Club. Grades never held Nicole back as an excuse not to get involved; inspite of her many activities, she kept up a 3.8 grade point average and was a CSF member for two years. Nicole ' s charm and gracious personality helped win her place on the 1981 Homecoming court as one of the princesses and all these attributes guaranteed her a spot as one of twelve 1982 Pacesetters. D O U B U 6 Q. SOUTHERN BELLE SMILE: Nicole Frees contributes to the half time activities as a princess on the Homecoming court. This participation was a factor leading to her selection as a pacesetter. Dovid Clay Megon Cleave Seniors 770 Dreamers Brehm-Coate Drendo Dringos Manhew Drown Ron Burns Sandra Dusros Lynne Burrs Hien T Coo Joe Sung Cho Loune Clemenr Louri CeriWo Lisa Chopelle John Chun Herman Ocehci Sean Clewis Eileen Loore Class of 82 Senior Directory 5TEVE DREHM — 5kL 3, 4; Dockpocking; 3; Wresrl- ing: 3: Ski Teom: 3, 4 JILL BREWER — Ski 1, 2. 3. 4, Lener Club 3: AF5 1 2, 3, 4, French: 1. 2. 3: Vorsiry Cheer: 3. 4: JV Cheer- 2: Frosh Soph Cheer: 1; Aaivities Council: 1. 2. 3; Swimming: 2: PACESETTEF . DRENDA BRINGA5 — Ski: 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club: 3: Student Forum 1, 2, 3, 4: Marine Biology: 3: Soft- boll: 1, 2,3.4. LAURI CERILLO — Lotin: 2: Germon: 2; CSF: 4: Foreign Longuoge Club: 4 SHERRY CHANG — CSF. 4; Wind Ensemble 1: Toll Flog: 2: Chinese Club: 1 JAE SUNG CHO — CSF 4 Bockpocking Hiking: 3, 4 Key Club: 2; Foreign Longuoge Club: 4: Koreon Club: 3, 4 JOHN CHUNG — Soccer 1, 2: Korean Club. 4 HERMAN CICEKCI — CSF: 3: Soccer: 2. 3, 4 DAVID CLAY — Footboll: 4; Doseboll 4. SEAN CLEWIS — Kenyoto: 3, 4: Football: 1. 2 Boseboll 1: Trock: 3. 4. EILEEN COATE — CSF 1 2. 3, 4: Citadel 4: AF5: 3. 4 Wind Ensemble: 2, 3. 4; Marching Bond: 1 2. 3 Foreign Longuoge Club: 3. 4: Cross Country 1 Trock. 1: Leo Club: 1.2,3 Dreamers Brehm-Coate 0) U a Blending academic and athletic skill, senior Jim Gasho earned his Pacesetter title through outstanding efforts both on and off the playing field. As a three year member of CSF and the letter club, Jim earned consistently high grades to meet the requirement standards of both organizations. He ' s had all A ' s except for two B-pluses in all his four years here, explained Jim ' s teacher ad- viser, Rudy Herrera. He leads by being a model, and he ' s always taking part in class activities. Jim also showed leadership in his role as quarterback of the varsity football team, but ac- cording to Herrera, he was quiet about his talents. It would be easy for him, being a senior and quarterback of the football team, to be an egotist, but he ' s fairly modest. tvlost importantly, Jim ' s congenial, open per- sonality gave him the emotional, mental, and physical balance that made him a perfect can- didate for the Pacesetter award. In Herrera ' s words, Jim ' s an excellent example of how a good student can still enjoy sports. A VERy CASUAL Jim Gasho takes time out on the baseball field to chew pencils, an art which helped to earn him the pacesetter title. Trocey Davis Mike DeCoir Joni Depev Henry Derhovonesion Seniors 172 Dreamers Collins-Dewid Dyonne Cooper .yd o Couch Edmund Crofts r? ' ' H K m 1 ft i x i H Rc? 1 E_ kJ H Ktl hI Tricio Dovies Karen DeCorte Clyde Deshin Doug Crose Tim Curtis Eugene Dovis Vince DeHin Roily DeVore Gregory Dovis v Pf M Richord Dennis Robert Dewid Class of 82 Senior Directory KATHY COLLINS — Bockpocking 1 2, 3. 4: Ski 3, 4, VoquQtics 1: Key Club- 1 2; Foreign Longuoge Club 2, Swimming 1 2 ED CROFTS — Key Club 1 2, Guifor 1, 4, Worer- polo 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming: 1, 2, 3, 4 DOUG CROSE — Ski 4: Wrestling 4 JEFF CROWE — Tennis 1, 2 TIM CURTIS — El Voquero: 3. 4: Citodel 4 Doseboll 3 SONYA DALTON — Bockpocking 2. 4; Drill Team 2: Toll Flog 4; Foreign Longuoge Club 2 scon DALY — CSF. 2, 3, 4; Dromo: 2, 3, 4; Thes- pions: 3, 4; Key Club 4; AFS 2: Foreign Longuoge Club 3, 4, Tennis 4: Soiling 4 TRICIA DAVIES — Cirodel 2: Morine Biology 3 EUGENE DAVIS — Citodel: 3: Student Forum 1, 2, French Club 1, 2; Volleyboll 2. 3. 4; Surf Teom: 4 GREG DAVIS — Speech Teom. 3; Foorboll 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Trock: 2. TRACEY DAVIS — CSF: 4: Voquolics: 1 2; Student Forum 2, 3, 4: Foreign Longuoge Club: 2: Activities Council: 2, 3, 4: Bosketboll 1. MIKE DECAIR — El Voquero: 4; Morine Biology: 3: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Trock 2, 3, 4- KAREN DECORTE — Citodel: 3, 4, French: 1 2, 3: Morine Biology 4 HENRY DERHOVANESIAN — Foorboll 1 VINCENT DELFIN — Soccer 4. JONI DEPEW Ski 4: Student Forum 4: Morching Bond 1 Morine Biology 3: Trock: 2: Soiling Club 4 Dreamers Collins-Dewid J 173 f ■D 6 c o B % o u 3 a L, - Not just a joiner, but a doer, Kelly Grenard set a pace few could follow, holding leadership positions in nearly all of the many organizations to which she devoted her time. Kelly ' s wide variety of activities ranged from academics to athletics. A three year CSF member, she was president of the club as a senior. In addition, she earned Heritage Award nominations in Math, Science and English. Foreign cultures also sparked her interest and she belonged to the Foreign Language Club for three years, serving the last one as secretary. She hit the basketball courts as a sophomore, cap- tained the JV team her junior year, and continued play- ing as a senior. Lest a stone be left unturned, Kelly tried her hand at student government, working to improve the school on both PIC and Senior Council. This multi-talented pacesetter also showed great musical ability, winning the Regional Award in Southern California tor the Composers ' Today Competition plus being a winner in the 1981 District Bach Festival. Kelly ' s a natural leader, said CSF Advisor Glenn Patchell, and she ' s concerned about improving herself. She goes beyond what ' s expected of her. Combining natural leadership ability, talent and a warm personality, Kelly Grenard was an excellent choice for 1981 Pacesetter. READING THE BULLETIN: Keeping informed of events helped Kelly to be involved in a variety of school activities. Angela Fenimore Gino Ferto Seniors 7yf Dreamers I Dickerson-Foster Voyne Dillow Thomas Diomomch GIno Edwards Jone Foale Chris Elliorr Jeonnene foster Class of 82 Bobby Doyle Corherine Eder Senior Directory ROLLY DE VORE — Speech: 4: Stage Dond: 4; Gultor, 3; Morching Bond: 4; French: 4. scon DICKER50N — Morching Bond 1, 2. WAYNE DILLOW — Tennis 2, 3, 4 SUZANNE DUNN — Dromo 1; Girls ' Chorus. 1, 2; Morlne Biology: 4, GINA EDWARDS — Stoge Crew 3,4. DOUG EGAN — Foofboll 1, 2, 3, 4. CONNIE EZELL — Ski. 4; Bockpocking 4; Citadel. 4; Trock 2. DIANE FALENCKI — Girls ' Chorus. 1 Tennis 3, 4 VICKI FEDER — CSF: 2; Tall Flog 1: Tennis: 2 DAN FIEGENEP CSF: 4. JANE FOALE — Morine Biology 4: Trock 1, 2, 3, 4 JEANNEHE FOSTER — Gymnastics: 1. Dreamers 71? Dickerson-Foster f O Hilda Franco Nicole Frees Senior Directory HILDA FRANCO — Tennis 2, 3, 4: Hisponic Club 2, 3 NICOLE FREES — CSF 3, 4; CirodeL 3, 4: Student Fotum, 4; AF5- 4; French 1, 2, 3, 4: Foreign Long Club- 1; Cross Country 3, 4, Trock 2, 3. 4, Senior Council 3, 4; PACESEHER. ARTHUR FRIAS — Guitar: 1: French: 1, 2, 3, 4: Foreign Long Club: 1; Tennis: 2, 3 scon FROELICH — Dronno: 1: Volleyboll 1; Tennis 2. LEE FURUKAWA — Sponish 1 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4: Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4 SUZANNE GALUPPO — Trock 2 MARIAN GENGENDACHER — Ski 1, 2, 3. 4: Toll Flog 3. 4: Tennis 1: Ski Team 3. 4 RICH GENTRY — Letter Club 2, 3: Footboll 1, 2: Cross Country 3: Trock 1. 2, 3, 4 JULIE GOLDSWORTH — Gernnon: 1, 2: CSF 1. 2, 3, 4: Dockpocking Hiking 3, 4: Student Forum 2, 3, 4: AFS, 4: Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 4: Morching Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Long Club 3, 4 CYND! GOHFRIED — Chomber Choir 4; Soiling Club 4 Arthur Frica Lee Fviukawa Dannie Fritz Suzanne Goluppo Morion Gengenbocher Rich Gentry ■ Karen Gandy William Gibford Michael Gold Julie Goldsworrh Chris Gonzales Class of ' 82 ay Dreamers f 0 Franco-Gottfried Kim Gonzalez Cyndi Gorrfried Seniors Being involved with sports as a freshmen, par- ticipating in a wide variety of the many clubs residing on campus, and a strong leadership abili- ty contributed to Robert Hodgson ' s selection as a 1982 pacesetter. Robert ' s leadership ability emerged in his many club involvements during his freshmen and sophomore years. As a freshmen, Robert participated in track, Thespians and drama, while his sophomore year saw him continue with drama as well as join the French club and Concert Choir. In his junior year he joined YGAD and was elected to the Activities Council which enabled him to voice his opinion as well as serve the student body. I have never been afraid to speak for or against something and I ' ve always tried to initiate my ideas into a workable program for the benefit of our school, said Robert, who was also a four-year Student Forum member. Robert ' s flair for the arts earned him member- ship in Irvine Singers his junior and senior years. In addition, he earned recognition as a leader by be- ing elected President to the Program Improve- ment Council. Despit e his many involvements, Robert demonstrated a fine academic performance as a three-year CSF member and a member of the speech team in his senior year. WITH THOUGHTS OF THE FUTURE, senior pacesetter Robert Hodgson, fills tiis mind with the many opportunities and possibilities that the future holds. College life at UC Santa Cruz was one of his future possibilities for the fall. ■D o O % O o Q. CO O 3 Dreamers Franco-Gottfried 177 Becoming involved in every aspect of Irvine High was 1982 Pacesetter, Henry Kim ' s way of life. During Henry ' s four years at IHS, he belonged to several athletic teams. His freshman year included tennis, cross country, and track and he par- ticipated on the soccer team three of his four years. Henry ' s taste for leadership led him to become involved with Student Forum, ASB Cabinet and the honor of becoming Lieutenant Governor for Key Club in which he was a four-year member. He ' s the main driving force behind the club. Even though he drives the rest of us nuts, he gets the job done, joked Key Club Advisor Paul Jacob. But being active in sports and Student Govern- ment wasn ' t enough to keep Henry busy throughout his high school life. He joined the Latin Club and Backpacking Club for two years, Letter Club, AFS, Foreign Language Club, Spanish Club and Korean Club for one year. But his enthusiasm didn ' t stop there. He contributed additionally to IHS by helping with the book drive along with many other community services. Henry demonstrated brain power, too. He was an active member of CSF his sophomore, junior, and senior years and a member of the National Honor Society. The Math and Chess clubs also benefitted from his intellectual interests. And, finally, Henry ' s brain power was recognized publicly when he received the Heritage Award Gold Medalion for his academic excellence. 5 c B o o 6 Q. HARD AT WORK: During a Physics electronic lab. Henry Kim displays one talent that earned him recognition as a Pacesetter. Cheryl Hocliert Erin Hollldoy KPk ' H 1 Bvl 1 iLir i A s l Eric Hanson Christopher Horl ins Borboro Henderson Scoff Herbert Seniors 178 Dreamers Greenfield-Hierlihy Edward Griffith Carhy Guiso Roberr Gonderson Lynn Gusrofson Mark Gutierrez Scon Herriandez Teresa Hernandez Michael Hierlihy Class of 82 Senior Directory KELLY GRENARD — C5F_ 2. 3. 4. Srudent Forum_ 1. AFS. 3 Foreign Long.: 2. 3, 4: DosketbolL 2, 3. 4- Leo Club 1, 2. 3 PIC 4 Senior Council 4 PACESETTER RODEF T GUNDER50N — German 1: Ski 3. 4 El Vo- quero 2. 3, 4: Stoge Bond 2 3 4 Wind Ensemble 1 2 Morching Bond 1 2 3 LYNN GU5TAFSON — Speech 3. 4. Ski: 4 Bockpocking Club: 4: Student Forum: 1. 2: Soiling: 4 AFS 3 4: Footboll Monoget: 3. 4; Tennis: 3 Boskerboll Monoger 4 CHERYL HACKETT — Ski- 1, 2. 4: Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4 MICHAEL HANLON — CSF 3, 4: Ski 1 2, 3, 4 Foot- ball 1: Surf Teom 4 DAVID HANSON — Wind Ensemble 3, 4 Marching Bond. 1,2. 3. 4. ERIC HANSON — CSF 1, 2. 3, 4 El Voquero: 3, 4: Key Club: 2; Guitar: 1: Tennis: 1 2, 3, 4: Moth Teom 1 2 PHIL HARPER — Key Club: 2. French: 1, 2: Foreign Long - 2 Tennis 2 3, 4 DANNY HARTIGAN — Wind Ensemble 2 Morching Bond 2: Footboll 3 scon HERBERT — French 1 2: Football 1. Dreamers Greenfield-Hierlihy 179 Huong Hoong Roben Hodgson Senior Directory DANG HUNG — Volleyboll: 2; Soccer: 3; Howoiion Club: 3 KEVIN JACKSON — Ski 2. 3, 4; Bockpocking Hlk- ing: 4: Key Club: 3; Foorboll- 1, Wrestling: 1, 2; Ski TeotTi: 4; Soiling: 4 JILL JAMAR — Dronno: 1; Gymnostics: 2, Cilodel: 4; Multiculrurol MuroL 3- WILL JAYNE — Lotin: 1, 2; Speech: 4; Ski: 2, 3. 4; Ski Teom: 4. LEAANNE JOHNSON — Gymnostics: 1, 2. DENISE JULIAN — Citodel: 3, 4; Songleoder: 3 JASVINA KAHLON — CSF: 2, 3. 4, Ski: 1, Tennis: 2, 3, 4 Erik Jones Shorilyn Jones Denlse Julian Class of 82 0g% Dreamers lOU Hoang-Kahlon Donald Johns LeoAnne Johnson K ' H B ' ' ' 1 K l ' 9 9 i 1 mtad Suzene Koholehili Josvino Kohlon Seniors Excelling in both sports and academics during his four year stay at Irvine High earned Ernie Lee status as a 1982 Pacesetter. Maintaining an overall GPA of 3.9 enabled Ernie to be a member of CSF for three of four years. His challenging academic schedule included fifth year French and Calculus at U.C.I. He was nominated for two Heritage Awards in the categories of math and communications and was a member of Senior Council. Remarkably, Ernie managed to take part in both football and volleyball for four straight years. He also was in wrestling his sophomore year and soc- cer his freshman year. A complete virtuoso in the field of music, he was a member of Orchestra for two years at IHS, capp- ing off a seven-year period as a violinist, which began when he was in the fourth grade. With a love for the snow, Ernie was involved in Ski Club for four years and was a member of the Ski Team his junior year. Combining these multi-talented factors with a warm and friendly personality, Ernie Lee no doubt justly received his recognition as one of the top twelve seniors of 1982. GIVING AN ORAL REPORT on Charles Dickens ' Great Expec- tations during English is Pacesetter Ernie Lee. Dreamers Hoang-Kahlon 181 Excelling in sports, performing arts, academics and student government, it ' s no wonder Paul Mazelin was selected to represent the Senior Class as a 1982 Pacesetter. As a four-year member of the football team, Paul utiilized his leadership abilities as captain in both his sophomore and senior year. While a member of the swim team, Paul was named Most Inspirational Player. His participation as a saxophone player in Mar- ching Band, Concert Band and Stage Band proved his musical ability. While in Concert Band his freshman year, Paul received Most Valuable Member. A two-year membership in the German Club gave Paul a chance to learn about different cultures while involving himself in yet another aspect of Irvine High School. Demonstrating political knowledge, Paul im- mersed himself in student government by voicing his opinions in Student Forum and representing the Senior Class as president of Activities Council. After all these successful activities, it would come as a surprise if Paul maintained a high academic standing. But he did. After four years of high school, Paul emerged with a 3.93 grade point average. And to top off his academic achievements, Paul was a nominee for Heritage Awards in German, Social Science and Math. All of these accomplishments definitely distinguished Paul Mazelin as a 1982 Pacesetter. As best put by Stan Steele, Paul ' s advisor, He ' s an all-around participant capable of excelling in athletics, music and leadership. D N 3 a. % D O a ANNOUNCING THE WINTER BALL COURT. Paul Mazelin fulfills one oftxis many duties as Senior Class President. Scon Kahn Corwin Kamps 1 H H ' -tjj l 1 Mitchell Keller MarY Kennedy HH ' ' l Bm |Kj| v Jr H H Si ' K __ BII 3 H K ' li k U l l Hyuk Kim Rict ard Kim Gregg Klingoman Michele Knowles Seniors 182 Dreamers Kahn-Kowalski Noncy Kane Charles Kim Richard Kiral i . Danielle Knuts Helen Kim i Diane Klein Pamela Koch Christine Karabin Henry Kim Andrew Kline Joanne Kowalski Class of ' 82 Moggie Keddis Michael Keller Senior Directory NANCY KANE — Speech. 4: C5F: 1 3, 4, Drama ' 2, 3. 4: Thespions; 3, 4: Toll Hog: 2, 3. 4 BRUCE KIM — Dromo: 1: Sroge Bond 1. 3. Volleyboll: 1 2: Soccer: 3, 4 Koreon Club; 2. 3. 4 DIANE KLEIN — CSF: 2. 3. 4: Ski: 2: Dromo: 1. 2: Le ' rer Club 3: Stucjent Forum: 3; Foreign Longuoge Club: 4; Songleoder: 3. 4. DANIELLE KNUTS — Ski 2, 3. 4: Dromo: 1, 2: AFS 4 French: 1. 2; Stoge Crew 1 HENRY KIM — Lorin: 2. 3: CSF: 2. 3. 4: Bockpocking 1, 4; Key Club: 1, 2. 3. 4.- Lener Club: 3: Student Forum 3; AFS: 1: Foreign Longuoge Club: 3: Cross Country: 1: Tennis: 1: Soccer: 1, 2. 4: Trock; 1 Koreon Club 3: Pacesetter. Dreamers Kahn-Kowalski Jeff Kreiher Down Kuchon Williom Kwon Young Kwon Senior Directory BILL KWAN — Lotin 1, 2: CSF 3, 4, 5ki 1 3. 4, Dromo 1, Student Forum: 3. 4: Activities Council 3 4 JANET LAM — CSF 3. 4: Lettet Club 3, Student Fofum 4, Wind Ensetnble 1, 2, 3, 4; Motching Dond 1, 2 MICHAEL LANDI5 — Dtomo 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians: 2, 3, 4: El Voquero 4: Stoge Ctew 1, 2, 3, 4, MICHAEL LAWRENCE — Ski: 4. Volleyball 1: Surf Teom 4: Ski Teonn: 4, Trock 1 ERNEST LEE — Citadel 2: CSF 2, 3, 4; Ski 1. 2. 3, 4, Letter Club 3; Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4. Volleyboll 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1: Senior Council 4: Orchestro 1, 2: PACESEHER DEMETRI LEMBE5IS — CSF: 1, 2. 3, 4: Stoge Bond 3, 4: Guitor 2, 4. Student Forum 2 Elizobeihi Leone Wendy Lepper Lucindo Lolibene Dovid Leftow Class of 82 0yf Seniors luH Kresher-Lex Connie Lewis Kris Lex Seniors Combining excellence in athletics and tireless participation in other activities, Kim Oden earnerd her title of 1982 pacesetter. A member of the volleyball team all four years at Irvine High, Kim was named most valuable player on the team her sophomore, junior and senior years. As a senior, Kim led the team to its first Sea View league championship. Then came the CIF playoffs, where there was no stopping Irvine or Kim, as the team won the championship. Kim is the most dominating player I ' ve seen in high school, said Volleyball Coach Mark McKenzie. Other awards Kim received included being nam- ed Most Valuable Player in league, as well as CIF, and being chosen to the first team in the Southern California regional tournament. But volleyball wasn ' t the only sport Kim excelled in; she played basketball for two years, and track for three. Between all those sports, Kim somehow found time for activities. She was on the Accreditation Committee during her senior year, and secretary of the Kenyatta Club for a year. Performing arts also received Kim ' s attention. In her junior year, she joined some friends in a jazz dancing ensemble in the Kenyatta Club sponsored talent show, and performed in the string orchestra for two years. By being one of the finest athletes in the history of Irvine High, and participating in a variety of ac- tivities, Kim Oden achieved recognition as a truly outstanding senior. LETTERWOMAN: Kim Oden models her CIF championship jacket while working on a computer program. o (A 3 O Q. Seniors Kresher-Lex 185 In activities, arts, and academics, Teresa Thomas strove to achieve her very best. The pro- ducts of her hard work inspired the Senior Class to choose her as a 1982 Pacesetter. Teresa aroused school spirits as a songleader in her senior year and as a nnember of the Marching Band for her first three years. Musical inclination lead Teresa to play flute in Concert Band her freshman year and in Wind Ensemble her remaining three years. Teresa also received recognition for her work by being chosen as Irvine ' s Junior Miss. Judging was based upon excellence in scholarship, personality, character and physical well-being. In response to the question given to all Irvine Junior Miss contestants, Teresa replied, The thing which has most influenced my life is my rela- tionship with God. Teresa won a $1000 scholarship for the college of her choice. A special spirit award was also given to Teresa for displaying the most en- thusiasm during the physical fitness competition. During the California Junior Miss Pageant, Teresa was awarded an additional $1,250 special recognition scholarship for placing in the top ten out of 66 contestants. On top of all these things, Teresa maintained a high GPA. She was nominated for Heritage awards inlanguage, Physical Education and Journalism. She ' s been able to balance between the academic and extracurricular load and maintain excellence in both areas, said Terry Trank, Teresa ' s teacher advisor, She ' s just a neat gal. 3 £ o 3 0) % (U O 6 a. ABOVE: After being announced as Irvine ' s Junior Miss, Teresa Thomas smiles with satisfaction. Leaping into mid-air. Teresa demonstrates the Irish Jig, which she performed at the statewide competition. Denise Lighrfoot Fledcio Locke 1 Bu KF H i 1 1 1 H Fiamono Monr) Roy Manriquez Steve Meehon Mary Meeker n ' w i T H ■loK 1 ■■n-v H H?L 1 p4 l Ut ■ j| Br B -Jl l l Oini Mieike David Miller Seniors 0£ Dreamers lOO Lightfoot-Mishkin FLECICIA LOCKE — Lotin: 1. 2; Ski: 1, 2. 3: Student Forum 1, 2, 3. 4: Volleyball: 1, 2. 3. 4; Softball; 1, 2. 3 4 Juhe Mercer Christopher Meredith Orion Merzger f! 1 1 prr H «- ' BH ■■i fl 1 Ra i f- l il y 1 1 Hugl- M Her Potty Minerr Don A1 sh n Class of ' 82 WADE LOEWE — Dromo 1, 2 3 4 Thespians: 2. 3 4 CHRISTIE MACDONALD — CSF 2 3 4 Otodel 2, 3 4 Letter Qub 3: Guitor 2 Student Forum- 4: Cross Country. 3. 4: Trock: 1. 2, 3, 4: Soiling Club- 4. RITA MAHNGAR — Germon 1, 2 Ski 3, 4 Key Club 2 4 Foreign Longuoge Club 3 4 ARNEL MAF IANO — CSF 1, 2, 4: Tennis. 3 4. MIRIAM McKENNA — CSF 1. 2. 3. 4: YGAD 1, 2, 3 4: Student Forum 1. 2. 4: Girls Chorus: 2; Foreign Long Club: 2. 3: PIC: 3: Student Accreditotion Com- mittee 4 MARY MEEKER — CSF 2 Ski 1, 4: Dromo 3, 4: Let- ter Club 1, 2 3: Student Forum. 4; Diving: 4; Gym nasties 1, 2. 3. YU MIN MOU — Foreign Longuoge Club 3 RICHARD MAY — Ski 4; Concert Choir; 1. 7 Irvine Singers 1 2 DAN MISHKIN — CSF 2, 3: Dromo 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians: 3, 4: Concert Choir; 2. 3.- Chomber Choir: 2 Dreamers 07 Lightfoot-Mishkin lOi 00 Dreamers loo Mitchell-Ng Judi Newsom Chuck Ng Seniors Mixing activities ranging from athletics to fine arts, Senior Dominique Trammel! also demonstrated strong academic skills as a 1982 pacesetter. Since her freshman year she participated on the girls ' basketball and track teams. Receiving most valuable player awards in both sports, Dominique also served as the track team ' s captain. Dominique was a great value to the basketball team. She had coordination, speed, and deter- mination. Quiet leadership and unselfishness made her easy and enjoyable to coach, said Girls ' Varsity Basketball Coach Glenn Patchell. But the story doesn ' t stop here. Dominique ' s musical talent emanated from the flute, as she per- formed with Irvine High ' s concert band in her freshman and sophomore years, and with the Wind Ensemble as a junior and senior. In addition, Dominique immersed herself in extra-curricular activities. She was a member of the Kenyatta club her junior and senior years. Her fine scholastic record made Dominique eligible to be a two-year member of the California Scholar- ship Federation. To top it all off Dominique was elected to the 1981 Homecoming court. Dominique has it all: looks, poise, and per- sonality. With all those qualities she ' ll go far, said Marlene Poitevent, Dominique ' s T.A. TAKING A BREAK from a hectic day outside the Humanities building is Pacesetter Dominique Trammell. Finding time to just sit is rare for Dominique. P o I % • • O 3 D ■■■• c P 3 3 Dreamers OO Mitchell-Ng lOif CO G 6 b u 6 CO U CD O Q. CO Utilizing his superb acting ability, Michael Lan- dis brought a variety of characters on stage during his four years at IHS. The glamour of show business didn ' t attract Mike until the eighth grade. Urged on by fellow classmates, he decided to try his skills on stage and has been involved in the theatre ever since. In fact, he was in more plays than anybody in the history of IHS. Acting gives me a chance to play out my fan- tasies and dreams and offers me a chance to escape from everyday frustrations. The actual per- formance is like pay day in that it ' s what you get after all the work and effort you put into it. It ' s very gratifying to see an audience appreciate your art, ' said filike. Portraying comical characters was Mike ' s forte. An avid follower may recall his portrayals of Ped- dler AM Hakim in Oklahoma, Mr. Sowerberry of Oliver fame and even Schuppanzigh in Black Comedy. His extensive use of facialand ex- travagant vocal expressions enabled him to bring otherwise flat characters alive with animation. However, Mike ' s talent was not restricted to com- edy. His versatility as an actor resulted in two ma- jor dramatic roles in Of Mice and Men and Whose Life Is It Anyway? Mike ' s an instinctive actor. He has the ability to make everything look so natural on stage that no one realizes the thorough preparation he goes through during rehearsals. What they see, is the funny or dramatic actor on stage, said Blake Gould, drama instructor. No IHS production has gone on without at least a contribution from Mike. Not only was he an ac- tor, but a stage technician as well. Experienced as a set designer and builder, he was instrumental in the creation of many sets used in drama productions. His knowledge of the technical and performing aspects of the theatre eventually led him to an in- terest in directing. Even though my future goal is to actually get behind the scenes and direct plays or preferably movies, I ' m content with being on the performing side of the script, said Mike ■■ON DASHER. ON PRANCER . . . . Mike Landis acts as nar- rator to the Wind Ensemble ' s rendition of Tivas the Night Before Christmas. Nurhon Olgun Jody Olsen ) E Laurie Ovesen Tolin Ozbog Seniors Q % Dreamers ImfU NG-Pandes Lien Nguyen Tuon Nguyen Williom Nicklos Michael Nishido Desiree Nisro Suzette Pock Michael Pollodino Henry Pandes Class of 82 Senior Directory VINCENG — Tennis: 3 WILLIE NICKLAS — Lotin 1, 2: 5ki 1: Doseboll 1, 2 MICHAEL NI5HIDA — 5ki: 4; Letter Club 3: Cross Country 2, 3. 4, Soccer: 1, 2: Trock: 2. 3, 4. DESIREE NI5TA — AF5 4 Swimming: 3, 4. EMI NORTH — CSF 3, 4 Dromo 1, 2. 3, 4: Tties- pions: 3, 4 Key Club 4: Foreign Long. Club 4 LISA ONIZUKA — Bosketboll 3: Softboll: 3 LAURIE OVESEN — Ski 3, 4: Bockpocking Hiking: 2, 3, 4: Key Club 1. 2, Voquotics 1: Bosketboll 1, 2: Sofrboll: 2. 3, 4 TALIN OZBAG — CSF 2: AFS 2: Volleyboll 1 SUZETTE PACK — Dromo 3 Concert Choin 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3; Irvine Singers 4- MIKEPALLADINO — Ski4 HENRY PANDES — CSF: 2. 3, 4: Student Forum: 3: Track: 1. 2. Dreamers Ng-Pandes 191 LORI PAULSON — Tennis 1, Swimming. 1, 3 LUCI PAVONARIU5 — CSF 3, 4; Guifor 1; Tennis: 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1 HOWARD PEARLSTEIN — Ski 4; Student Forum 4, French 1, 2, 3, 4; Foorboll 2. 3, 4; Senior Council 4 STEVE PEEK — Footboll 1, 2. 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 JILL PENDERGRAFT — CSF 4, YGAD 3, Student Forum: 1, 2. 3, AF5: 3; Concert Choir: 2; Morine Biology: 2, PIC: 4 MIKE PETZ — Doseboll 1, 2, 3, 4. THI PHAM — Vietnomese Club 4. NGA PHAM — Vietnomese Club 4 DUONG PHAN — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; IH5 Cores. 4: Stu- dent Forum 3, 4; Key Club: 4; Foreign Long, Club 3, 4; Vietnamese Club 1 2, 3, 4 ELLEN PONTILLAS — Kenyofto Club: 2, 3, 4, Foreign Long Club 3 TAMARA POWELL — CSF 1, 2, 3, 4; Citodel 4, AFS 3, 4: Foreign Longuoge Club 3, 4 TONYA PRUEH — Ski. 1: Dockpocking Hiking 4, Guitor 1 AFS: 4; Volleyboll 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1: Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, 4 KAREN OUINN — Citodel: 3, 4, Morine Biology: 4; Orchestra: 1. Thi Phom Duong Phan Ellen Poniillos Tomoro Powell h.ent Pickering Jjjk ' 1 Tonyo Pruerr Class of 82 Dreamers lifdL Park-Quinn Howard Pearlstein Linda Peden WS m ' ' 1 1 W ' •v B Lr:. |! ■ P % . ' w M ' H 1 r l Mike Pen Mychon Phom ■■?■ .imV : VgsJ , i i pi Uk r Scon Pierce Oomara Pizzoni Bryant Quails Karen Quinn Seniors Traveling to Europe sounds glamorous, but for one Irvine High student, Desiree Nista, the three month trip during the summer with Teens Missions International (TMI) a group that hires teens for dif- ferent types of missionary work around the world, was far from being glamorous. Along with 28 other teens and five leaders from across the country, Desiree filled out an applica- tion in Campus Life magazine and was accepted to the group. She then traveled to Badia Tedalda, Ita- ly to clear out an old farm building of earthquake debris, construct a 1 15-foot stone wall, a small tool shed and other buildings. Before working in Italy, the team from TMI crossed the country on bus to reach bootcamp located in Florida for two weeks. There, they learn- ed construction skills and the meaning of discipline. It was just like Army Bootcamp, said Desiree. It was hot and extremely humid in Florida which made it worse. Every morning at 6:00, the team of young mis- sionaries ran an obstacle course consisting of a tire drill and jumping a six foot wall. Showers were among the hardships — there weren ' t any. Sulphur water obtained from old fashioned pumps was used for bathing and tents accommodated the youths. Bootcamp was very primitive, said Desiree. After bootcamp, Desiree met with her team in Italy and began to use the skills she learned. Ac- cording to Desiree, there was a lot of hard work and homesickness. But along with the hardships were some enthusiastic feelings. It was really rewarding because when we finish- ed we could look back at our work, said Desiree. We felt good about our accomplishments. The missionary work in Badia Tedalda also in- cluded side trips to Sansepoloro, San Marino, and Florence. She also experienced the opportunity of making pizza the Italian way in an old brick oven and tasting a big home-cooked Italian dinner. On the way to debriefing (meeting with the other teams and discussing experiences) in Scotland, Desiree visited Paris, London, and New York before returning home. AMONG THE RUINS — Desiree Nista, along with members of TMI, clean earthquake debris out of a farmhouse. CO O O 1 P 3 o P (2 Dreamers Park-Quinn 193 c o e Three Irvine students, Dan Fiegener, Tamara Powell and Sandra Stewart, were notified of thieir National Merit Semifinalist status on September 16. According to the National Merit Scholarship Cor- poration (NMS), semi-finalists represent the top half of one percent of the nation ' s high school graduating class. Qualification was based on the students ' per- formances on the 1980 PSAT MNSQT. Although Semifinalist status was a welcome sur- prise, it brought hours of work. The forms contained basic questions ranging from birthdate to parent ' s occupations. The students also had to write approx- imately 300-word self-description by the October 19 deadline. After the October 19 deadline, the selection pro- cess began. Over 13,500 Semifinalists (at least 90%) were expected to advance to Finalist standing. They were notified through their schools in February. About 5,000 Merit Scholarships worth over $15 million were to be awarded. There were three types of awards given, although a student could only receive one. These scholarships ranged from full four-year awards to a one-time only $1,000 award, according to the NMSC. While the students waited for February, life went on as usual. For Dan, that meant playing Dungeons and Dragons and a busy schedule. Sandy kept busy as News Editor for the El Vaquero and Assistant Editor of the Citadel, while Tamara was active as the California Scholarship Federation ' s Vice-President and the Citadel Faculty Editor. This honor will aid the students in attending the college and universities they have chosen. Not only does it open up the doors of admission, it also loosens the purse strings of competitive scholar- ships, Said Counselor Stephen Venanzi. a. £ o u o 6 O u CO SCHOLARLY SENIORS: Placing in the top half of one percent are seniors Dan Fiegener. Sandy Stewart, and Tamara Powell. Stephanie Rohmer Carrie Romero Seniors f%M Dreamers 7 Sr Quiros-Rudd Class of 82 Dreamers QC Quiros-Rudd f%rw PAUL SANCHEZ - tion 4 5HERI SAHERWHITE — CF5: 4: Ski: 1: Letter Club 0: JV Cheer 2: Frosh Soph Cheer 1 Cross Country 3, 4; Trock- 2, 3, Senior CounciL 4. MICHELE SCHMID — C5F: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum: 3 MARTIN SCHULTE — Lorin; 1, Futurions 1: Wind Ensemble 2, 3. 4: Morching Bond 2, 3, 4: BAC 1, 2 3, 4 STEVE SCHWICHTENBERG — Lotin 1, 2: Speech 2, 3; Student Forum: 4; Foreign Long Club 2; Foot- boll: 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling: 1, 2, 3. 4 ALICE SHERMAN — CSF: 1, 4; Dromo 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Teom 2. 3: Concert Choir: 1. 2. 3, 4; French: 1, 2. 3. 4: Donee Teom: 3; Irvine Singers: 4; Chamber Choir 2, 3, MICHAEL SLUMPFF — Student Forum 2, 3, 4: Surf Team: 4 Class of ' 82 f%£ Dreamers f %fO Sanchez-Slumps Lisa Seliger Eddie Serhman Debbie Sloniger Michael Slumpff Seniors Performing in front of a large audience remains a fantasy for most people, but dreams do come true. For Scott Hernandez it all became reality at age 8. Born into a performing family, the stage was nothing new to Scott. His parents, who were per- forming as a singing and dancing duo, decided to include the entire family in their flashy. Las Vegas-style act. Scott and his two sisters accom- panied his parents to various hotels and resorts in 48 states across the country. When you live on the road you have to make certain changes, said Scott. Education was one. We left school and were taught by a governess, who would travel with the family. These changes were not just limited to school but also included their social life. There were many articles written about my sisters and I, about how we were robbed of a nor- mal childhood, continued Scott. I feel we had a better one (childhood) than most kids. I feel it made us a closer family. The only bad thing 1 could remember about show-biz was that after a show, we would have to take down and pack all our equipment. Scott ' s family left show business about the time he started high school. Our governess couldn ' t keep up with our (my sister ' s and my) educational needs. Carey, my oldest sister, was entering college, something a governess can ' t take the place of. Scott enjoys performing and plans to continue his career soon after graduation. I ' m glad my parents decided to include the whole family in the act. Show business was nothing less than a positive experience for me. I believe that if anyone ever has a chance to get into show biz, jump at it. If you don ' t, you ' ll only regret later, concluded Scott. KICKING BACK. Scott Hernandez takes time off from his per- forming schedule for some rest and relaxation. CO D O CO a. o 3 o P Dreamers Sanchez-Slumps 197 O) O O £ Q. X 0) O c CO At a time when most seniors were running around madly filling out college applications, some of their classmates had already secured admission to UCI through the Early Admission Experimental Program (EAXP). EAXP allowed high school students to take up to two courses at UCI for one-third of the normal fee, and assured them admission to the University of California. They also had the same privileges as full-time college students, including use of campus libraries, student discounts for lectures, fine arts events or to other activities, and use of campus recreational and athletic facilities. Going to college can be a real shock, regardless of how well prepared the student is, said Senior Counselor Toni Iseman, EAXP is a great opportunity to test the waters, compete with other college students and see how much studying really needs to be done. EAXP student Eric Hansen, who took a UCI class in Calculus, agreed. It was a rude awakening, said Hansen, I got a ' C on my first test, then I realized that college wasn ' t going to be as easy as high school. Iseman felt that off-campus programs such as EAXP, CROP and internships could be much more valuable to students than any high school class. My philosphy is that high school is a time to ex- periment. One measurement of a good high school is its opportunity to provide students with on and off campus programs, Iseman commented. THE AGONY OF DEFEAT: Varsity football player Russ Silver sits alone on the bench contemplating a tough loss. Man 5won Leslie Swoncurr Seniors • Q Dreamers lifO Small-Ta Class of ' 82 Dreamers -iQQ Small-Ta 7%f%7 CLAUDIA TEIXFAN5KY — Morine Biology 3: Swim ming 1 TERESA THOMAS — Lotin 1 2; CSF 2, 3, 4: Citodel 4; AFS 3, 4; Wind Ensemble; 2. 3, 4, Foreign Long Club 3, 4; Songleoder 4, Pep Club 1 2, 3 PACESEnER TAMMEY THOMPSON — Swimming: 1 Ski Teom. 1 Sofrboil 3: Gymnostics 1. 2 MIKE TIEF NEY — El Voquero 4; Lefrer Club 3, Boseboll 1, 2. 3, 4: FoorbolT 1, 2. 3, 4 DOMINIQUE Tr AMMELV — CSF 3. 4; KenyortO: 2, 3, Wind Ensemble: 3, 4; DosketbolL 1, 2, 3. 4: Trock. 1,2,3,4 PACESEHER JEANETTE UHLIK — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4: Studenr Forum 3 Foreign Long Club 2: Frosh Soph Cheer 1 VICKI VACA — Softboll 2 BARBARA VASQUEZ — Trock 1, 2, 3, 4, CAROLYN VEGIGA — KenyortO 2; French 3 DAVE VENEGA5 — Cirodel 4, Woterpolo 1 Class of 82 f%f% Dreamers 4 k.UU Tapia-Veretenikoff Mark Verbeck Tanya Veretemkoff Seniors Tension mounted as the bikers took their marks. Bang! At the sound of the gun, Willie Nicklas started into a rythmic pace which continued throughout the 70-mile race. Placing fifth in the regional cycling competition, Willie qualified for the National Road Race Cham- pionships, held in New York. Placing fifth wasn ' t shabby at all, but Willie wasn ' t satisfied. In previous competitions, he had received awards up to second place, but never a first. I haven ' t won yet, I guess that keeps me go- ing, said Willie. Starting in January, Willie began lifting weights under the attention of his coaches. Glen Baldwin and Roy Boyette. As the season neared, a rigorous training schedule had him biking between 400-500 miles a week. During the season (May-September), training re- quired 4-5 hrs. per day. It ' s difficult to keep up on homework and a social life, admitted Willie. On his priority list, schooling came first, biking second, leaving his social life often with the short end of the deal. Despite it ' s demands, Willie enjoyed biking tremendously. It ' s fun, I don ' t feel like it ' s something I have to do. I hope I never feel that way, said Willie. Looking into a future of cycling, Willie was hop- ing for a scholarship from Claremont College. Willie also dreamed of being chosen for the Junior National Team or the Schwinn-Seven- Eleven Team which, according to Willie, was the ultimate. At presstime, Willie ' s 1982 season outcome was to provide the determining factor in his decision whether to concentrate upon his studies or to train for the 1984 Olympics. WHEELING WILLIE: A twenty-five mile training ride is only part of Willie Nicklas ' Sunday workout. n ' ■D fl a. P O D Dreamers i l W Tapia-Veretenikoff W I 0) T) b 6 T) I CO o Q. o It ' s a bird! It ' s a plane? No . . . it ' s just Dave Venegas jumping out of a plane at 90 m.p.h. You might be thinking to yourself, Why ' s he do- ing that? Well, because Dave ' s a fearless skydiver. Dave explained what made him decide to skydive. I figured it ' d be a great way to end my summer vacation. And it ' s also a family tradition. My father, brother and uncle all skydive. Skydiving is a costly sport, ranging from $100 for the first jump, to $19-22 for each jump thereafter. You can average about two jumps in a day of skydiving, explained Dave, that ' s because a great deal of time is spent on the ground practic- ing what you ' ll be doing once you ' re in the air. You ' ve got to really use your head in this sport — but not to land on! Of course, on his first jump Dave was as nervous as a cat in a dogpound. I don ' t think there ' s anyone who isn ' t scared — it ' s the person who ' s fearless that ' s most likely to kill themselves. I guess that ' s why I haven ' t been hurt, he said. As a member of the United State Parachuting Association (USPA), Dave obtained an A license as a student skydiver and will move up to a B license as he puts in more jumps. Dave doesn ' t plan on quitting skydiving as long as he can carry a chute and walk onto the plane. I can be competitive with myself in skydiving. It ' s a constant challenge, he said, It ' s an ex- hilerating experience everyone should try. You can ' t feel the same any other way. It ' s really like you ' re flying! AAAHHH ... A panic-stricken Dave Venegas begins his 3,000 foot descent to the earth. fteogon WiVks Cheryl Willioms i H HW llr. HJ I Bi l P V W IV ' tH |_J|r • .: Hl ' -a K H BK .. 1 H 3 t- ■Hi Lomonr Wilson Donno Wirrer John Wooden Debro Wright Seniors g% Dreamers JlC Villanueva-Yrbarra Class of 82 Dreamers Villanueva-Ybarra 203 Senior Directory INCHEL YEAM — CSF: 1, 2, 0: Soccer; 1, 2. 3: Track; 1; Koreon Club; 3 WAYNE YONG — CSF; 2. 3: Foreign Longuoge Club: 3: Tennis: 2, 3. Class of 82 POSING FOR A PICTURE, Senior Cyril Oblouk sports elegant attire. PASSING TIME: Senior Grace Tapia keeps occupied by spen- ding time in the library reading a book. LA TE FOR AN IMPORTANT DA TE, Leslie Roberts enters a costume contest held at lunchtime during Mardi Gras week. HE ' S GOT THE BEAT: A University High School cheerleader, alias Steve Schwichtenburg, claps to the chant Uh-jive , at the Uni rally. g M Dreamers d£U Yeam-Yung Young Yoen Leoro Yung LITTLE DRUMMER BOY: Senior Roily Devore beats his drum at the Homecoming rally. DRESSED TO KILL: Trina Richardson poses as a varsity foot- ball player. Seniors Michelle Adams Brenda Mardesich ] John Adler Deborah McDaniel Amin Asvadi Christopher Nagent Robert Baker Brian Narcenjo Todd Baud Thanh Nguyen D Bill Bauman Tuan Wal Nguyen 3 Greg Beaman Donald Oliver fl) Charles Beckman Todd Osowski Shellee Bodkin Shelley Otte Rachel Boemmel Eric Patterson p Angela Borden JeffPaxton Robert Buhay Angelica Perez v David Burns Nga Pham Mat hew Call Shanna Poc cc Hoa Cao Mark Powell Carlene Coleman Eric Purkey Robert Cox Kevin Roach Jeffrey Crowe Linda Schester Cfl Hung Dang Robin Sieler (D Christina David Paul Stephenson Miguel Diaz March Stone D Suzanne Dunn Heather Street « Terrance Ellis Mai Tran o Shirley Espinoza Thu Tran Fardad Fateri Yolanda Varela 5 Raimundo Fonseca Ken Wetzel Sheila Frost Brett Williams Mark Gardner Kelly Wood David Greek Dan Hartigan Tom Hoist Janna Johnson Bradley Kenison Tina Kline Brian Lang Frank Lauritano Alexandra Lenchren Eufemio Leon Peter Lunceford Tina Makielski Lisa Marcel J Dreamers )jr Yeam-Yur g Vw Sue Abdul-Wahid Immad Adawiya Anna Marie Aguinaldo Haesa Ali David Allan Michael Allen Mike Almaraz Heather Anderson Denise Andrews Joe Antuna Tom Arndt Kristi Ashton Jeff Avis Nancy Bade Chris Bailey Dave Bailey David Baldwin Leslie Baldwin Marcus Barker Jose Barragon Pancho Barragon Greg Baumeister Diane Baylon Carolyn Beckman Jana Bedty Lupila Belmudez Maria Belmudez Gretchen Benes CLASS OF 83 PLAYING SOPHISTICATED INSTRUMENTS, Suzy Speirs and Laura Shekelljoin in a melody. SPRINGING UP from a sitting position. Kelli Hiner, Witney Young, Donna Sison and Erin Small rejoice over a victory won for the Juniors. %g Dreamers dCUO Abdul-Wahid-Canfield Hospitable kitchen workers gain awareness of hardships It was raining outside as the doors to the kitchen swung open. Men wearing wet, tattered clothes shuffl- ed into line as they waited eagerly for a ladel-full of homemade stew, let- tuce, with bean sprouts, stale bread, and water. This was the scene after John Eisloffel and a few students chopped carrots, squeezed lemons, and wash- ed dishes in order to help the Catholic Workers prepare a free meal at the Hospitality Kitchen In Los Angeles. Ji Won Park enjoyed the time she spent as a kitchen helper. The volunteers were really nice, said Park. Yet it was also a startling ex- perience. We come from Irvine where we don ' t see any of this, and here hundreds of men came, said Park. Eisloffel, who has taken at least one group of three to five students per semester for the past three years, said that many have a similar experience. It ' s a real shock. You might as well have been to Mars, it ' s so dif- ferent . . . It ' s something you cannot read about and feel the full impact of what poverty can do to people, he explained. REFLECTING upon her visit to the hospitality kitchen. Jil Won Park comments. I was more thankful then than I was on Thanksgiving. JUNIORS Shannon Biggs Delane Bingman Susan Blatchley Anneli Blomberg Karen Bodrogi Maryanne Bouffard Dan Bower Gregory Bower Luanne Boyden Louis Brenes Jim Brooks Cindy Brough Doug Brozovich Jeff Brunetti Ruth Bruno Jason Bull Violet Bulujian Claudia Bustos Christy Butts Robert Calamia Patrick Calderon Lynn Campbell Jeri Caneday Lori Canfield Dreamers Abdul- Wahid-Canfield 207 Brenes gains insight among Egypt ' s pyramids Competing against another team in sports is a satisfying and ex- hilarating feeling. But being able to travel to a distant country to com- pete adds an everlasting memory. Last summer, Junior Louis Brenes traveled to Egypt for two weeks where he competed, as part of the American wrestling team, against many of Egypt ' s top-notch wrestlers. In order to make the team, Brenes had to place in the top three of five major tournaments. He also had to raise $1,600 for the trip and did so by asking for sponsors from the community. The Egyptian wrestlers were real- ly tough, said Brenes. They excell- ed in Grecco-Roman style wrestling whereas our team excelled in free-style. While in Egypt, the American team appeared on Egyptian television twice, made the cover of Egyptian newspapers and was interviewed by a reporter from Washington D.C. I love all the attention, grinned Brenes, In fact, Anwar Sadat was supposed to come to our first wrestl- ing match, but he had a meeting with President Reagan and couldn ' t make it. When time allowed, Brenes went to typical tourist attractions and tasted some of Egyptian culture, which he found noticebly different. You can ' t even begin to compare the U.S. with Egypt. They ' re two totally different cultures, Brenes said, You begin to realize the things you take for granted - like food. In Egypt, there was no milk and you eat the same food everyday. The first thing I did when I came back, was go out to a fast food restaurant — it was a dream come true. In his future, Brenes plans to wres- tle in college and would like to try out for the 1984 Olympic games and possibly the 1988 Olympics as well. He also wants to be a part of the American team again this year, and would like to travel to another coun- try for a new experience. I gained a lot of experience and knowledge about other people and myself, said Brenes. It ' s an ex- perience I ' ll never forget. JUN(ORS Melody Cannon Maribeth Carlise Jim Carver Linda Cass Imelda Castelo Cyndi Chambers Karen Chase Pete Chavez Joanne Chen Brenda Clark Scott Clatterbuck Marie Clonts Lisa Cole Pam Collins Tommy Cook Tracy Coon Teh Copple Yolanda Cordova Bryan Corlett Doug Cox KathI Cox Melinda Culbertson Arden Cunningham Dina Dauod 208 Dreamers Cannon-Foreman ii IM 1 M I 1 ' A 1 1 K .jKISt f iJ Robin Dawson Brian DeCair Eric Oelfin Mary Delgadillo Jennifer Denney Michelle Dickerson Huong Do Denise Dolinka Shawn Donovan Debbie Dowler Tracey Drake Bill Duesler Gina Dumont Kimanh Duong Nam Duong Dori Ecclestone Cheryl Escario Donya Fathe-Aazam Lisa Ferguson Roland Figueroa Sally Fillet Laure Fitton Ava Fitzgerald Greta Fleming Steve Fiynn Denise Folgner Cynde Foreman Jim Foreman CLf SS OF 83 BACK HOME AGAIN. Louis Brenes remembers his summer trip to Egypt. Dreamers Cannon-Foreman 209 Deanne Foster Robert Fraser Mary Freid Steve French Stephanie Froehlich Carta Frost Monica Fuerst Christina Gaiuppo Emilia Galvan Lisa Garcia Bev Garner Stacie Gecker Kristie Geis Debi Gentile Andy Gentry Perry George Suzette Gervais A f shin Ghassemi Mil e Gitmour Kevin Giass Cindy Gonsid Leticia Gonzales Maria Luz Gonzalez Lori Goodman Staci Goodman Lisa Gordon Jamie Gravich Julie Gray CLASS OF ' 83 wr K TAKING A REST in front of the Student Center, Kristie Geis waits for the dreadful sound of the fifth period bell. AHHHI MICK JAGGARI SCREAMS Stacey Goodman as she carries on a casual conversa- tion with Julie Newbury. gy W l Dreamers dLlw Foster-Huang Laughs and claps win Sison s love for stage Whether on stage acting, behind the scenes directing or just having a good time with friends, June Sison possesses the energy and personali- ty for all she undertakes. June ' s career began in first grade where she played Lucy in You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown. That laughter and applause was all she needed. Acting is the only thing that has really ever interested me, she said. After hearing the applause you can ' t help but want to get back on stage. Working from usherette in her freshman year to actress and direc- tor, June enjoys both aspects of theatre. It doesn ' t matter whether you are on stage or directing, you need con- fidence, said June If you lose con- fidence and become discouraged, get out. In March of last year, June was voted best supporting actress in the mini-musical, Something ' s Afoot. The following summer, she won a part in Saddleback College ' s pro- duction of the children ' s play Magic Theatre. I really enjoyed being a part of ' Magic Theatre ' , said June, Everyone worked so well together. It was a good learning experience; I like working with people. I enjoy making people laugh and feel good. It ' s so rewarding to bring a little hap- piness into peoples ' lives. WATCHING NERVOUSLY, June Sison stands offstage at a Ttianksgiving play she directed at a convalescent home as part of a C.S.F. project JUNIORS Rick Grecco Melanie Greene Gregor y Gritton Martha Gutierrez Hang Ha Hanh Ha Neda Haghighi Julie Hahlbeck Michelle Harautuneian Tom Harkins Karyn Harmon Leigh Harmse Shelly Heyden Patrick Hicks Curt Hildt Kelli Hiner Karen Hoang Kely Hoang Christel Hoffman Karen Holdeman Robin Hoover Dean Hewlett Eddy Hsia Scott Huang Dreamers Foster-Huang 211 Wrestler ' s dream comes true Have you ever dreamed of skiing down the highest mountain in Switzerland or playing rugby in England or even wrestling in New Zealand? Well it was a dream for Junior Chris Stateley, who had the ability and drive to make it come true. By placing second in a AAU wrestl- ing tournament, Chris was made eligible to be involved in a cultural exchange program in which he visited and wrestled in some of the small towns of Australia and New Zealand. Australia was great, the people are super and I want to go back next year, said Chris. Wrestling wasn ' t the only thing Chris excelled in. Since his sophomore year Chris has played first string varsity football, and this year he was one of two juniors to make the all city football team. Chris was also involved in track. He holds the school ' s record of 42 ft. 6 in. for shot-put throwing. Even though Chris was preoc- cupied with sports, he still found time to maintain a 3.5 GPA. You have to keep at least a B average to get into any college nowdays, he said. In the future Chris hopes to get a football scholarship to either UCLA or Oregon State, and he plans to become a construction engineer. STATELY PRESENCE: Varsity football player and wrestler Ctiris Stateley looks up to tiave tiispicture taken. CLf SS OF 83 Kristen Hueter Mary Hugties Tze Yung Ip Steve Jacobs Marcus Jacques Bobbi Johnson Janna Jottnson Kimt erly Johnson Use Jones Marie Jones Rhonda Jones John Jusztin Kipton Kahler Jeff Karlson Jon Karlson Wendy Kearley Dehor a Kent Doug Kent Helen Kim Kelvin Kim Maxy Kim Phi Yen Kim Kelly Kincanon Yvonne Klages Dreamers 4b ld£ Hueter-Lowry Mike Klein Wade Kcoos Kerry Knowles Kim Knudsen Joe Kozlowski Nebojsa Kozomara Richard Kveen Mike Labar Lucky Laliberte Carolyn Lambert Darrin Landry Lori Landsman Michael Larkin Mike Lasky Kim Lauderdale Rhonda Lawrence Stephen Lawson Bobbi Lebsack Isaac Lee Jocelyn Lee John Lee Max Lee Glenn Lehrich Yuni Liang Howard Long Tom Locke Lisa Lowe Colleen Lowry JUNIORS DEEP CONCENTRATION: Dwight Shackelford reads his book during class. TELEPHONE TALK: During snack Anh Pham socializes with a friend on the phone. Dreamers 40 Hueter-Lowry lO UsaLowry Belinda Lu Bich-Ouan Lu Raquel Luna Jacqueline Madrigal Shelly Manaster Chris Mandeville George Manriquex Susan Marcel Brertda Mardesich Adam M artel Julie Martin Mariellen Mazza Amy McCallum Kristine McCarty Greg McCoy Mark McElroy Becky McFadden Sherry Meehan Richard Mena Debbie Mercer Shaun Meredith Theresa Merletti Julie Metzger Mike Meyers Corry Mitts Erik Moen Holly Moon CLASS OF ' 83 ABOVE: Posing in Vogue model style tor the photographer are Juniors Jocelyn Lee and Rhonda Jones. IDLE C HITCH A T occupies many juniors, like Randy Sanchez, as they prepare for their senior year. M Dreamers £ 1 Lowry-Orozco Junior singer worlds to hear roar of crowd Having been accepted into both a national and International singing group, Junior Kathy Mousseau ac- complished, while still in high school, what many young singers dream about. Kathy first auditioned for Young Americans, a group which features patriotic music and pop medleys, in October of 1981 and became one of 120 members that will tour the nation over the summer. She was also ac- cepted to Continental Singers, which concentrates on Christian music, and will be touring Europe for three mon- ths in the summer of 1983. According to Kathy, she learned her craft in Irvine Singers, a song and dance group which she has been in- volved in since she started high school. It is great because Irvine Singers has prepared me for performing for an audience, she said. Two people whom Kathy felt helped her achieve what she has were Choir Director Richard Messenger and Choreographer Charlotte Wolfe. Mr. Messenger compliments me a lot and tells me to go ahead with things. And Char was the one who recommended me for Young Americans, explained Kathy. Besides school singing groups, Kathy was involved in two junior high productions; Once Upon A Mat- tress, and Kids, and two high school plays, Oliver! and Oklahoma! . She is also very active in her church choir, takes vocal lessons, and hopes someday to have a career in music. I will be either a high school choir director, an entertainer, or a vocal teacher with my own studio, she predicted. KEEP ON DANCING: Kathy Mousseau sways to the beat of the music in Irvine Singers. JUNIORS Curt Moothart Linda Moreno Erin Morgan Lisa Morris Kathy Mousseau Fernando Moya Mirko Nadih Jim Nantais Kevin Neal Sherry Neggrette Phiphi Ngo Dat Nguyen Phiyen Ngyuen Sinh Nguyen Tao Nguyen Patrick Nichols Pete Norregard Debbie Norris Lisa Novak Mary O ' Connor Amanda Odell Amy Odell Thao On Sal Orozco Dreamers Lowry-Orozco 215 Study Hall fills free periods, eliminates roaming students In an attempt to keep students from running wild during classtime, open periods, (except for first and sixth) were exchanged for Study Hall. Like any other class, roll was taken and detentions were assigned for tardies and unexcused absences. However, free time was the only class assignment. According to Heinz Rubiano, who had Study Hall fourth period, the percentage of people who took ad- vantage of this time to do homework was about 50-50. I do my homework, said Ru- biano, So when I get home, I don ' t PENSIVE PENCIL POSE: Fourth period Study Hall is ttie perfect time for Mike Zorn to catch up on reading assignments. have to do any. Carolyn Lambert and Perry George often used their time to just sit and talk. Sometimes they quizzed each other on topics such as worms and photosynthesis for biology tests. Study Hall helps my grades, commented Lambert. If it weren ' t for Study Hall, Betsy Oswandel admitted that she pro- bably wouldn ' t complete as much work. Yet she would have preferred an open period. I don ' t like being held accountable, explained Oswandel. Although a few remained who still found ways to wander about during classtime, the new Study Hall policy effectively reduced the problem of wild students and perhaps even boosted a few GPA ' s. JUNIORS Salvador Orozco Lucy Ortiz Betsy Oswandel Cynthia Pacot Rodney Pakingan Jaime Palacio J. Won Park Jong Park Thomas Park Terae Parry Radhika Parthasarathy Kathryn Pascal Pete Pascual Brenda Patel Debbie Peacher Bill Peirce Yvonne Perches Dale Peterson Robert Pettit Bill Pevehouse Anh Pham June Phillips Tim Phillips Greg Pierce gy i g Dreamers ifto f O Orozco-Rubiano Rodney Poissant John Pontillas Alicia Prado Joseph Quijano Gerardo Quintanar Juan Quintanar Joel Rahmatulla Arnold Ramirez Vanisree Reddy Tracy Reeves Kevin Reilty Trisha Rilty Trey Rentzel Patricia Revelle Valynda Rhodes Traci Rich Kenneth Richards Bryan Ritter Gianna Rizzotto Jefi Robbins Kelli Robbios Dianne Roberge Jennifer Roberts Leslie Roberts Robert Robinson Tamra Robinson Robin Rose Heinz Rubiano CLASS OF 83 POINTING OUT the attendance window. Tracy Drake assists Tanya Blalock at freshman orientation. CHOKE-HOLD: Wrapping his arm around Dana Robinson, Andre Willis demonstrates a gentle version of football tactics Dreamers Orozco-Rubiano 217 Kevin Saiz Ellen Salasche John Salinas Estella Sanchez Randy Sanchez Toni Sanders Carolina Sangumef Eric Safer mo Ron Schaefer Steve Schroff Jay Schuda Carol Scott Erin Selindh Cory Sellars Jean Serich Lisa Sethman Owight Shackelford Cindy Sharp Beth Sheppard John Sherman Stacey Shiring Mara Sifry Kristen Sims Donna Y. Sison June Sison Eryn Small David Smifh Heidi Smifh CLf SS OF 83 FRUSTRA TED STUDENTS Kristen Hueter and Radhika Parthasarathy experience the usual difficulties at registration. SURVEYING THE CAMPUS. Terry Trank ' s Analytic Geometry students incorporates prin- ciples they learned to solve distance equations. U I :: l ' :i: i : 0 Dreamers dL lO Saiz-Tamura Double vision baffles the unaware spectator Walking through the campus, an outside observer might think Irvine High School had a policy of cloning students or that he was coming down with double vision. However, the visitor would merely be observing the many pairs of twins populating the school. these twins look similar in ap- pearence and, in some cases, their Donna and I share and do many things together. We are both involv- ed in acting and music. said junior June Sison, of her twin. Donna is more into music while I ' m more in- volved with acting. Although twins may look alike and have traits in common it ' s also ob- vious that each posseses their own personality and characteristics which makes them unique individuals. HANGING TEN: Ron and Gary Edgar demonstrate their talents as they paddle their way towards the west coast. The Edgar twins were just one pair of the many sets of twins seen on the IHS campus. JUNIORS Karyn Smith Tami Smolin Elizabeth Sohn Jenny Song Mike Song Daron Sorg Anita Soto Suzanne Speirs Sailaja Sreekakula Carela Stannek Chris Stately Laura Stevens Ebony Stites Michael Stone Mandy Street Rashelle Sundahl Leanne Swaine Tracy Swan Colleen Sweeney Kevin Sweeney Mike Sylvester Adriana Szyszlican Ngoc-ha Ta Steve Tamura Dreamers Q Saiz-Tamura f %f Ingrid Tan Eric Taylor Wylie Taylor Joann Teague Brent Tedrick Jimmy Thomas Jon Thuy Vy Brenda Tomlin Chris Tomongin Huan Ton Norelei Tong Jose Torres Fred Towligh Terry Trammell Thinh Tran Barbara Turley Denise Turrer Bernard Ussery Pilar Vaca Steve Valerie Sterling VanDusen Mike Velasco Rina Verma Jaclyn Wagner Con in Water son Sharon Wayne Robert Weagant Dawn Weathersby CLASS OF 83 SWEET DREAMS: Ellen Salasche daydreams during her English class. FOOTBALL STARS: Pam Collins and Lisa McDonald await their turn during a rally, as Susy Speirs checks for Tall Flag members. W Tan-Zorn BEHIND THE SCENES: Moments before presenting Jill Brewer with her Homecoming title, Michael Gentille is instructed in the art of pillow-holding by Karen Chase. The crowning ceremony was surpassed only by the thrill of victory, as the Vaqueros upset Costa Mesa 14-7. Camera shy A David Ahtonen Candy Anderson Amin Asrout Patti Barber Dewayne Barton Randy Carrillo Gitiya Chapman Dan Chlebowski Norman Crane James Davies Edward Dorrington James Draudt Gary Eastham Karl Fan Omar Garcia Steven Greth Sandra Gyallai Leonard Haskins Vickie Hill Steven Hudson Kipton Kahler David Knowles Steve Ko David Kuo Paul Lash Kristina Lauri Rhonda Lawrence Chi-Hyon Lee Christine Mata Richard May field Mark Morris Pamela Nading William Neilssien Anh Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Louis Olivos Jeffrey Pearson Cynthia Petitt Luyen Pham Hoang Ton Dzung Phan Loc Tran Rodney Phillips Quang Tran Kevin Powell Julie Upah Michael Pullo Theresa Vaillencourt Jose Ramirez Rita Villero Lisa Richards Donald Waite Patrick Robinson Steve Webber Becky Roche Mark Webster Ronald Schaefer Robert Wilson Richard Schump Mark Yost Gary Schester C. T. Young Rick Schump Jose Silverman Mike Slumpff Jack Smit Mark Smit Daniel Smith Merle Soward JUNIORS Loh Wicker Beckie Williams Andre Willis Charlynn Wise Brad Withey Brian Witter Mary- Jane Wright Chris Yanek Joseph rang Gene Yong Chantellei Young Whitney Young Robb ZangI Chris Zelenka Mike Zorn Dreamers iy M Tan-Zorn ££ f Mark Abrams Bena Achttien Lynn Allison Sheereen Ameeruddin John Amodeo Dana Anderson Dean Anderson George Annen Jim Apodaca Dana Arline Melanie Armstrong Brian Arnett Kathryn Asaki Omid Asvadi Marie Baker Patty Baldwin Lynn Balsamo Ty Banister Stephanie Barker Kim Barlett Eric Basler Steve Bates Kathy Bay Ion Mark Bayne CLASS OF ' 84 GOOD FRIENDS: Mike Newman. Brent Lloyd and Jeff Curnutt cheer together at a pep rally. WORKING HARD: Dana Anderson rushes to complete her biology homework. Dreamers Abrams-Castro ARE THERE WORMS IN HERE? Ron Edgar looks doubtful as he checks his breakfast bar tor bugs- Crawling creatures In candy bug unlucky junk food lovers Anticipating the creamy, rich sweetness of a chocolate bar, the junk food junkie runs to a vending machine for a quick fix. He grabs the candy bar, rips open the wrapper, takes a bite and . . . sur- prise! A nice juicy worm pops out. According to the vending machine operator, the peanut growers left their crops out too long, which is why some IHS students and teachers found worms in candy containing nuts. Business Teacher Jan Dennis went through this traumatic experience with a Baby Ruth and lived to tell about it. I opened it up, and was just about to take a bite when it wiggled out, said Dennis, It wiggled around the table, I screamed, had an attack, and everyone in the whole faculty lounge laughed. She has since sworn off any ven- ding machine food with nuts. After years of eating chef ' s sur- prise, students were not too shocked by the crawly creatures. But vending machine goodies, the last bastion of edible food on campus, were rendered dangerous for human consumption. Is nothing sacred? SOPHOMORES Alissa Beale Terri Lynn Bekker John Belfield Isabel Benavides Heidi Biermann Pamela Billingsley Steven Boemmel Kim Bolton Samantha Bonnar Blair Bowers Laurie Brazeau Doug Briggs Khanh Bui Michelle Burkhart Donna Bush Brian Caldwell Jonas Calicdan Derek Calkins Tonette Canu Edith Castillo Angela Castro Dreamers Abrams-Castro 223 Skating, bowling, live music spice up city entertainment Enlivening night life, two new entertainment complexes were built in Irvine. One was the Irvine Meadows Am- phitheatre. Though located near Lion Country Safari, We were far enough away that you didn ' t feel surrounded by animals, stated Lynn Balsamo, sophomore. The many different styles of concerts are nice, too! It was neat to sit on the hill and EMPTINESS: Irvine Measows Amphitheatre offers a large seating capacity for concerts and other events. look at the freeway, remembered Steve Sherman, who attended a re- cent concert at the Meadows. It really saves time, rather than going to L.A., too. Skating Plus Skating Rink, with an adjacent bowling alley, was the other newly built means of entertainment. Skating Plus is a new resort where people can meet each other, said Bev Garner, employee at the skating rink. It ' s big and spacious. It ' s somewhere to go after school instead of getting into trouble, said Laure Fitton. CLASS OF 84 Toni Chamberlin Darren Champagne Arthur Chang Kathy Chase Lesley Chat man VIckl Chernoff Sharon Chevlin Tamara ChlappardI Cathy Chou Karl Clarke Colleen Coleman Steven Collatz Kevin Connel Alfredo Cortex Carta Couch Jerry Couchman Kirsten Crawford Jane Crofts Jim Crofts Chris Crowell Elvis Cruz g jK Dreamers ICrr Chamberlain-Dunlap Carlos Cueva Donald Cunningham Jeff Curnutt Melissa Curtis Catfiy Custodio Barbara Czech Thu Dao Chris Davis Chris De Corte Laurie De Santis Jeannette Deaver Susie DeGeorge Frank Delabretoniere Barbara Delfin Chuck Denney Ravi Dhaliwal Angela DiGoregorio Sharon Dion Hoa Doan Servando Dominguez Kelly Donaghy John Drevon Stephanie Duncan Greg Dunlap SOPHOMORES GOOD FRIENDS: Leslie Ohatman and Cindy Brough joke around while looking for football stats. CONCENTRATING DURING SCRAMBLE: Melissa Curtis and Lisa White adjust their schedule BEHIND THIS MASK lurks Julie Fiegener. The Mardi Gras ho mecoming sparked many such costumes. Dreamers Chamberlin-Dunlap Hao Duong Nam Duong Bruno Dworzak Dave Eder Bill Edwards Leonor Ehling Kim Erickson Sharon Ewell Lex Farm Far id Fateri Mike Faust Molly Feeney Greg Fejes Gary Ferrto Julie Fiegener Al Figlioli Carla Figueroa Kim Floyd Suzie Ftynn Robbie Fontanilla Judy Ford David French Denise Fry Kim Gandy CLASS OF ' 84 CHEEK TO CHEEK: Charlotte Harper and date dance to the music of Sound Illusion. TAKING A BREAK: Caroline Riggs enjoys con- versation with friends during lunch. 226 Dreamers Duong-Greenfield Sophomore dancer taps talent Tap dancing his way to fame and fortune, Sophomore Steve Sherman demonstrated prowess as both an in- s tructor and performer. His experience in the arts ranged from performing at nightclubs such as Crescendo, Jimmy ' s Rendezvous and Razzmatazz to dancing in Anything Goes at South Coast Repertory. Beginning at age 1 1, Steve took up dancing at the urging of his girlfriend ' s mother who owned a dance studio. He continued because he enjoyed the rhythm of tap. Averaging 7-10 hours a week of dancing, Steve keeps in shape by teaching at the Village Dance Studio in Woodbridge and participating in the Drama Department at school. When asked why he preferred dan- cing to other forms of entertainment, Steve replied, Of all the ways of per- forming, it ' s the most physical and energetic form. It relieves me of all the week ' s tensions. TAPPING TO THE BEAT: Teaching dance at the Village Dance Studio is one of Steve Sher- man ' s hobbies. SOPHOMORES Gregg Garcia Michael Garcia Dale Garlic Carlos Gaudier Joseph Getzinger John Gibbas Brian Gibson Clifton Gibson Bryan Gierstorfer Esther Gil Joelle Gillenson SuzyGilstrap Scott Goldberg David Gomez Jeanine Gonneville Nick Gonzalez Sean Goodman Stephanie Grafton Steve Grafton Angela Gratz Janine Greenfield Dreamers Duor}g -Greenfield Tightened purse strings pinch driver training Falling victim to budget cuts, the driver training program suffered a loss of equipment and instruction time. For sophomores working towards that long-awaited driver ' s license, the cutbacks meant a change from the previous program of twelve, two-hour sessions, including simulator use, to a revised program of three two-hour sessions with in- car training only. Students were expected to prac- tice driving before they ever took their driver training classes at school. Realistically, unless students spend some time practicing, they won ' t be able to gra duate from our program, said Program Coor- dinator Mark McKenzie. In the classes, students spend some time practicing they won ' t be able to graduate from our program, said Program Coordinator Mark McKenzie. In the classes, students spent time reviewing driving skills and were tested on them during their third session. If they don ' t pass, they get a list of the skills they need to work on, explained McKenzie Their parents have to sign a paper stating that they practiced these skills, and then they can come back and re-test in two weeks. According to McKenzie, the waiting time to get into a driver train- ing class is less under the new pro- gram, but the percentage of students not passing is much greater. Although the program was almost cut in half, Irvine students could con- sider themselves lucky, as many other schools totally eliminated driver training classes. In the event of further budget cuts, however, McKenzier predicts that the driver training program will be among the first to go. Summing up the effects of reduced funding on driver training, McKenzie said, Our Standards are the same, it ' s just much less comfortable for everyone. STRAPPED IN AND READY: John Salinas revs up the engine while Instructor Mike Fazio checks his technique during a driver training session. CLASS OF 84 Tom Griffin Linda Hackett Laurie Hagerman Lauren Hall Mark Hall Kris Halligan Peter Hamann Tim Hamelin Richard Hannon Mike Hansen John Hargreaves Charlotte Harper John Heaton Mark Heinsius Shaun Hendricks Fides Hermano Edward Hidalgo Sean Hitchcock Greg Hoag Eric Heboid Jeffrey Holland d%0 Dreamers if if O Griffin - Kim Andy House Rick Huie Krlsten Humphrey Kim Israel Sahar Issa Laura Jacks Kim Jackson Clay Jacobs Edd Jenkins Monty Johns Christine Johnson Shunichi Johnson Colleen Jones Kimberly Jones Allison Joyce Cheryl Kaminski Colleen Kane Laura Karabin Julie Kauffman Larry Keener Kristina Keller Kathie Kieran Donna Kilpatrick Paul Kim SOPHOMORES h. J TURNABOUT: Citadel shutterbug Dave Nudell y- . gets in front of a camera instead of behind EVIL SWAMP MONSTERS clutch at l ike V r ' Hansen during the children ' s Halloween play jg :jt..v-«si Wiley and the Hairy Man. Dreamers d%Q Griffin-Kim dLdL J YunKJm Julie King ToddKlenz Craig Knight AnneKnuls Kristin Kowarsch John Kwan Sunju Kwon Frank Lal e Mictwile Laloggia Shandera Lambson Yuken Lan Diana Landaore Jeni Lang David Larsen Paul Larsen Steve Larson Tram Le Wendy Leaviti Ronald Lee Shelley Lee Stan Lee Vincent Lee Helena Leitner CLASS OF ' 84 PASSING THROUGH THE TRAUMA: Joey Uhlik concentrates on passing the orange to the next sophomore in line during a pep assembly. mn 230 Dreamers Kim-Mandeville ■i ' Sophomores find life easier after freshman year trauma Antagonistic acts such as stuffing freshmen into garbage cans, name calling, and abuse of freshmen dur- ing pep assemblies were just a few examples of why sophomores felt more at ease on campus than the year before. I feel more comfortable, said Vicki Chernoff, sophomore. People don ' t think you ' re so immature. Since all the trauma and ridicule were left behind, most sophomores found it easier to become involved and blend into the high school scene. They become more involved in school activites, said sophomore T.A. Jan Dennis. They begin to learn the ropes on how to slide through things, too. Not only did sophomores feel that the threat of initiation wasn ' t above their heads anymore, but they also enjoyed watching the new freshmen take the places they once held, without any regrets. It ' s funny now, said Blair Bowers, sophomore. We went through it; they should go through it now. FEELING COMFORTABLE: Dressed up in Mardi Gras attire, John Heaton, sophomore, doesn ' t worry about being alienated. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Kathy and Diane Baylon left, enjoy a Homecoming pep rally with their friends while participating in school activites. SOPHOMORES Laura Leon Veronica Lester Carta Lett Jerry Lewis Brent Lloyd Valerie Loewe Dean Lorti Melissa Lowes Jeanie Lu Mark Lucas John Luciano Maria Lucido Robert Luman Greer Lutchmansingh Mark Lynch Alex Madrigal Cheryl Mahngar An Mai Laura Maimone Chris Mance Kelly Mandeville Dreamers W Kim-Mandeville O 7 Ice Cream robbery leaves bitter aftertaste Irvine, growing in new shops, centers and homes, also experienced a one-year growth in its crime rate of 13.3 percent according to the Irvine Police Department. And that crime Increase affected Irvine students too. One such instance was an armed robbery at Goldie Ann ' s Old Fashion- ed Ice Cream Palor. Irvine High students Kristen and Tricia Humphrey, the two employees working the night of the robbery, described their experience. There was one boy in the store, but he was too entranced with the video games to know what was going on, said Tricia. Accoridng to the Humphrey girls. the man had been pacing the store a lot before confronting them. We were getting suspicious because he kept glancing at us, said Kristen and when I picked up the phone to call my parents he just stared, so I put it down. He walked over to the register and inquired about a job. He asked if the manager was in and when they replied no, the robbery started. The line he used seemed typical, said Kristen, This is an armed rob- bery; cooperate and you won ' t get hurt. Kristen and Tricia decided to do what he said and immediately emp- tied the register. The robber got away with $150 to $200. After he walked out the door with the money, the girls immediately phoned the police who looked for fingerprints and took information. It was all hard to believe. said Tricia, It was hard to believe he real- ly had a gun. A composite description was made and within a week the Humphrey girls were called to court to identify a man who was involved in a number of other robberies in the area, and was suspected in the Goldie Ann ' s robbery. They identified him and more hear- ings were set for his prosecution. SOPHOMORES Jon Marcelli Liz Marrujo James Martin Jenny Martin Wendi Martin Jili Mastripolito Kim Mauser Dawn McCoy Tony McDaniel Lisa McDonald Debby McFadden Darby McFetters Mary McGaughan Shirley McGuire Robert Mergen Patty Merrell Jean MIchelsen Craig Miller John Miller KSlley Miller Jason Mills g i% Dreamers dfOdL Marcelli-Nichols Mahtyn Montoya Lisa Morgan Chika Mori Kevin Morton Sara Morton Andy Mover Chris Mutlins Cheryl Mundt Mitch Muniz Michelle Murray Tania Murrietta Richard Murrietta Derek Neai Lance Neal Michelle Nelson Julie Newbury Mike Newman Ann Thu Nguyen Hoa Nguyen Lethuy Nguyen Nam Nguyen Rosalie Nguyen Rosie Nguyen Michelle Nichols CLf)SS OF 84 INTENSE CONCENTRATION: Dave Larson contributes his part toward a cross country team victory. SCENE OF THE CRIME: Goldie Ann ' s was one of many targets hit in a string of robberies. ITS THE PITCH: One of Irvine ' s big leaguers. Patricia Quiros. participates in a P.E. Softball game. Dreamers i OO Marcelli-Nichols d fJ J David Nudell Adiienne Nunn Jonas Obkxjk GeneeOcampo SojeongOh Michelle Olis Angel O ' Neill Rachelle Onishi AmyOsowski John on Anjanette Ozuna Jeanne Pandes Luis Panem Glenn Paredes Claudia Parker Phil Pascual Carolina Patam Charleston Patam Mkshelle Pavonarius Michelle Payne Denise Peacock Paige Peithman Gregory Pelton Jartel Pendergraft CLASS OF 84 i ' Ami A WprJ| VROOMI: A fired-up Kristin Kowarsch burns rubtyer in an attempt to escape the campus for the weekend. iirhirj ' A BOOKWORMS Glenn Paredes and John Amodeo receive help from Teacher Vivian Triem. CRAM SESSION: Carlos Gaudier does some quick reviewing for an upcoming test. f%i%j§ Dreamers IMS invites media for brunch In an effort to inform the local media of the exceptional curriculum present at Irvine High and to thank them for their past support, a Press Day was held on October 29. Principal Gary Norton felt that the community had some misconcep- tions about high school students which should be cleared and so in- vited the press to inform them of the many educational happenings. I thought that the Press Day was -§ a good idea and I commend Mrs. 2 Dageforde, who planned this event, I for her efforts for trying to improve 5 the relations between our school and o the community, said Jill Pendergraft, PIC student representative. £ Irvine Today, Irvine World News, Irvine Mirror, the Register and the Daily Pilot were among the local newspapers present at the event. Student representatives of PIC con- ducted a tour of the campus in which media guests were able to observe classroom activity. Following the tour, a brunch prepared by the Garden of Eatin, ' the student-run campus eatery, was served. Entertainment was provided by the Irvine Singers, Stage Band, and dancers Jeff Sturtevant and Cindy Sot el. OKLAHOMA REVIEW: Jeff Stuiievant and Cindy Sobel perform a rendition of Farmer and Cowman ' ' for media guests. SOPHOMORES Arnold Perez John Petersen Dave Peterson Cathy Petz Hue Pham Loi Pham The Pham Donna Phelps Brad Pressler Keith Purcell Patricia Quiros Yong Rah Ina Raileanu Bruce Reddick Vijayasree Reddy Traci Reynolds Sung Rhee Bobby Rhodes Donna Rice Greg Rich Carolyn Riggs Dreamers i) J Nudell-Riggs dLOO Junior Achievement provides learning for students ' futures There are many different clubs and groups around Irvine that students can get involved in and gain ex- perience for their futures. One such group, Junior Achievement (JA) gives students a chance to gain experience In the business world. One local JA was sponsored by the Arthur Anderson Company in Costa Mesa. The company loaned the group $250, and from there they chose what product they wanted to market and manufacture. Deciding on selling auto trouble lights, the young en- treprenuers bought materials and set up a production line to assemble the parts. Once the product was finished the students sold it door-to-door and displayed it at weekend swap meets. It ' s really a lot of fun and we learn so much about starting a real business, said Sophomore Carlos Cueva. The groups met once a week to take care of business and plan their next project. We don ' t always make money and usually we break even, but the important thing is the experience we get, said Cueva. FIX IT LADY: Experiencing JA, Jasvina Kahlon helps with making the Auto trouble light. SOPHOMORES Deanna Rizzotto Eileen Roach Michelle Roberts John Robinson Angela Robles Michael Rock Eric Rosen Lisa Rud Gina Ruddis Monica Ryan Lori Sampler i Ernesto Sanguineti Anne Saska Kim Schmid Kevin Schmissrauter Kristen Schwab John Scott Steve Shackelford Scott Shekell Stephen Sherman Curtis Shioji £ Dreamers vO Rizzotto-Tarter Scott St uford Dana Silver Cttris Simmons Kensua Simms David Slick Derrick Smith Paula Smith Matt Snyder Cindy Sot el Sharon Sohn James Soto Rot ert Staniforth Denny Stately Daria Steele NeilSteklof Pippa Stockir)g James Stubbings Jon Suman Kim Summer Kristen Sweeney Maureen Sweeney David Sylican Darin Tanikawa Todd Tarter CLf SS OF 84 ROCK ' N ' ROLL is the name of the game with Andy Houtz, who listens to his tapes instead of class. DAY DREAMING: This common epidemic among IHS students is shown here by Lex Farm. A FUN LOVING FRIENDSHIP is demonstrated here by Allison Joyce, Michele Burkhart, Tony McDaniels, Michele Pavonarius, Traci Reynolds, and Patty Quiros during fifth period P.E. Dreamers Rizzotto-Tarter 237 Mike Temps Vicky Terfansky Mark Thomas Gary Thompson David Throer Trinh Ton Anna Tooney Kim Torregrossa Mike Townsend Hieu Tran Vinh Tran Jim Troup Phuong Truong Leticia Tundag Joe Uhlik Susan Vanderpool Jeanine Van Kasteren Kris Van Matre Max Vargas Gloria Villamar Claudia Villegas Tom Vovan Robert Vulgamore Nga Vuong Jii CLASS OF ' 84 ONE LAST LOOK: Marilyn Montoya fixes her hair before venturing to the dance floor. RELAXING against his locker. Dana Arline momentarily escapes the daily pressures of high school routine. SITTING PATIENTLY Cindy Sobel fights hunger pains while waiting for her pizza to be delivered. g% 0 Dreamers W0 Temps-Zwicky ' ■IM ' TAKING AIM, Kathy Chase prepares to pop some balloons at Irvine ' s annual Harvest Festival. Camera shy Russell Aagaard Lisa Martin David Baldwin Robbie Mays Tina Carrillo Pammy Merrell Sahar Eesa Melody Mitts Sandy Eidler Gerald Paulina Joel Fairclough Mark Peterson Beverly Finch Craig Renfro Jeffrey Fellinus Brian Schatzlein Anna Frias Scott Shaw Clifton Gipson Michael Thrower Cheryl Glename Dung Tran Arthur Hull Arthur Wagoner Andy Kline John Wallace Timothy Lang Kathleen Watson Viet Le Lisa Waugh Hoviard Long Greg Woody Joseph Lynch Mike Yost SOPHOMORES Darin Wallentine Marty Waller Mavourneen Watson Dave Weinberger Ambra Welch Jenny Werdein Matt Wetzel Deneen White Jackie White Lor an White Darryl Williams Tom Winslow Kim Wooden Eileen Yang Elizabeth Yang Renee Yates Pam Yoshino Keyvan Yousefy Donna Zwicky Dreamers f% Temps-Zwicky « %f Student ' s life in Hong Kong provides new experiences Many people dream of visiting foreign countries, but one IHS freshman was lucky enough to ac- tually live in a different culture. Brent Dieckoff, a resident of Hong Kong for six years, described his experience. One thing Brent missed was the freedom he enjoyed in Hong Kong. Here I can ' t go out on weekends because I can ' t drive, said Brent. When he lived in Hong Kong, however, Brent took advantage of a good public transportation to go see movies (which are not rated) and visit friends. Brent also noted that Hong Kong has no restriction on drinking. Since he attended an American school (where his father was vice principal) Brent didn ' t find much dif- ference in school curriculums, except for an optional Chinese language class. In appearance though, the schools were worlds apart, as Brent ' s Hong Kong school was a seven-story building housing students of 36 dif- ferent nationalities. The most puzzling things he found on returning to America were popular sayings, since everyday Ir- vine lingo is a foreign lanaguage in Hong Kong. HAPPY THOUGHTS: A recent resident of Hong Kong, Brent Dieckoff enjoys being at ttome in (he U.S. and at IHS. CLASS OF ' 85 Angela Aguilar Renee Aguilar Leslie Akers Todd Aldrich Gus Aleman Kim Alfaro AltafAli Rodney Allen Scott Allen Stacy Andrews Danny Armstrong Torria Ashford Kattiy Askew Leticia Ayala Renee Bailey Kristyn Baker Tonia Baker David Baldwin Kiwon Ban Valerie Barker l bbie Barrett Mg% Dreamers nrC Aguilar-Brown David Baum Kimberly Baylos Barry Beacham Philip Beaumont Mitchell Beavers Jose Becerra Craig Becker Karen Beery Chris Belt Nancy Benedict Greg Benes Terri Bengford Michelle Bennett Tammy Bentley Robert Bergeron Laura Bivian Brian Blackwood Tanya Blalock Jennifer Boemmel Armando Bolanos Petra Bollig John Bouffard Shane Bounar Nancy Bower Sheri Bowser Cheri Braddock Jerelyn Brauer Karen Brown FRESHMEN FINAL INSPECTION: This sign by Irvine Song to greet freshmen is looked over by Gina Spatola. GETTING CREATIVE: Ken Sanchez pieces together a ceramics project. WONDERING WHAT WILL HAPPEN: Jenny Escota listens during freshman orientation. Dreamers j%yf Aguilar-Brown nr f Brian Browning Joe Bruno Lucy Bugarin Ba Bui Peter Bull Patrick Burns Delana Bush Eric Bye Gary Caithness Grant Campbell Rachelle Camptiell Debbi Canfield Nick Cantu Steve Caron Chris Carroll Shaun Carver Sean Casey Laurence Cassity Michael Castro Shawna Caves Catrina Cegers Kenny Chappelle Suephy Chen Peter Cheng Ikhee Chin Sonya Ching Jeehyun Choi Grace Chow CLASS OF ' 85 QUICK HELLO: Guy Young, John Hospodarec and Teri Pokos congregate at a locker bet- ween classes. TAKING PART in half-time activities. Vicki ZangI performs with the drill team. gyj g% Dreamers iCrki Browning-Dang Student body mourns tragic loss with death of classmate M W- ' ¥■ Jennifer Coon It is always tragic when a person ' s life is cut short. Irvine High, especial- ly the freshman class, suffered a great loss with the death of Jennifer Coon, in an automobile accident. Jennifer graduated from Sierra Vista Middle School. She often show- ed a caring attitude in her work with classmates and as an office aide at Sierra Vista. The counselors and office staff really enjoyed Jennifer. They liked sharing time with her and having her bubbly personality around, said her sister Tracy. Jennifer was very caring, said Angle Fenimore. She always had a compliment for everyone, added Becky Suman. Jennifer loved working with animals, too, and helped care for some of the animals at the school as well as numerous pets at home, in- cluding her horses. Riding was a favorite pastime for Jennifer. She took every possible oppor- tunity to be at the ranch. It was her way of experiencing the freedom of the outdoors, her sister said. Though Jennifer is no longer with us, her memory will always remain in the hearts and minds of her many friends. FRESHMEN Courtney Cibsky Kim Cipolla Debbie Clatterbucl Mike Clement Charles Coleman Tammy Compton John Condon Richard Conlyn Sherri Contant Stacey Cook Mike Corlett Brian Covey Shelli Cox Lori Cramer David Crowell Diane Cueva Bill Culbertson Brian Curnutt RJ Curtis Karl Damico Peter Dang Dreamers Browning-Dang 243 Students start frantic search when the bell rings at 11:55 At approximately 1 1:55 a.m. every school day, most Irvine High students start a frantic search for one thing — FOOD. Students flock in many directions when the bell rings at the end of fourth period. One choice for hungry students is the Garden of Eatin, ' a restaurant manned by fellow in- mates. This is a popular choice for freshmen and sophomores who aren ' t supporsed to leave campus during lunch. For those people who don ' t have time for anything nutritious, there are the dreaded, worm-infested vending machines containing intersting things such as Munchos, cheese popcorn and candy bars. Many people, especially up- perclassmen, head toward cars, motorcycles, mopeds, bicycles, skateboards or anything else that gets them away from campus, where they enter the frightening world of fast food. A main problem with this is it can get very expensive. Considering a cheesburger, order of fries, and medium root beer costs a approx- imately $3, food seekers needed a secure financial situation to go out very often. For students on a limited budget there was always home sweet home. At home students could do exciting things such as folding socks while enjoying their lunch. FRESHMEN Bddy Dauod Debra Defigarelli Marilyn Defreitas Kristin Degen Mike Dewid Joe Di-Carlo Tammy di Cristina Brent Dieckoff Richard DiSalvo Tina DiTomaso Minhduy Do Teri Dokos Janine Duff Kelly Duncan Vahnanh Duong Vi Duong Tr ini Duran Debbi Dusenbury Sean Eckhardt Dominic Ehling Jenny Escota AJI Dreamers £rT Dauod-Giuliano Dayna Esco Cindy Estinopo Wendy Evans Katie Face Carrie Fehrenbach Mark Ferguson Stephanie Fetta Jeff Fisher Kim Flowers Julie Forward Jill Frager Xavier Fraire Steve Frank Avram Frankel Randy Friedman Yasuko Fukunoue Mike Gancar Sherry Garber Delfina Gardea Viki Gates Joanna Gattuso Steven Gauthier Lisa Gavitt Rolf Gehrung Steve Getzinger David Giglio Michelle Gilmour Vince Giuuliano CLASS OF ' 85 OPPOSITE PAGE: Glenn Gndrey shows off the metal in his mouth between classes. QUICK LICK: Dave Kennedy, Erica Joyce and Nicole Stavropoulos enjoy an ice cream during lunch. DON ' T LOOK: A hiding Kelly Staska, and Cin- dy Morris get interrupted during lunch. Dreamers J§e Dauod-Giuliano dC (y Lisa Glenn Debbie Gorrell Tom Gorrell Dina Graham Trent Gribben Gig Griffith Erik Gross Mike Gunder Connie Gunderson Glenn Gundrey Tim Gutierrez Chris Hajny Chris Halberstadt Denise Hall Vickie Hall Elizabeth Hamann Marlene Hargreaves Jim Harig Tammy Harkins Sheryn Harmon Doris Hartigan Mike Hawley Jim Hawton Cathy Heath Dave Heckendorn J. J. Heinsius Richard Henderson Michael Henigan CLASS OF ' 85 A DILIGENT STUDENT: Dave Weinberger pays attention and displays Freshman intelligence. IN CLASS: The outgoing Courtney Cibosky isn ' t shy about asking for extra help from Ellen Kesler. Jtg Dreamers %J Glenn-Jacques Trend-setting freshmen give class new image A new breed of freshman was on the move, dispelling the image of short, timid people who invade the school every year. These were the trend-setters. More and more the class of ' 85 gained confidence and broke the mold in fashion and behavior. No longer always sitting quietly at rallies, their spirit showed as they did their best to outscream the upper classes. The ninth-graders could also be seen sporting the latest in bermuda shorts, headbands, and mini-dresses. In many ways this attitude differed from the freshmen of four years ago. Being a freshman (four years ago) was degrading because many up- perclassmen considered us a lower form of life. said Senior Bill Gibford. The freshmen this year are faster to follow fads. 1 wasn ' t that way because I was afraid of what the up- perclassmen would think of me. ex- plained Senior Alice Sherman. The freshmen of today, however, like Courtney Cibosky, agree that they have changed. Freshmen are more outgoing. I don ' t think they should hide in the closet just because they think somone is going to make fun of them. I think they ' re setting trends. They ' re bringing in new styles. she said. FRESHMEN FASHIONS: The newest freshmen look is modeled by Mike Clement and Denise Luevano. FRESHMEN Megan Herbert Robert Hernandez Robert Hightower Kristin Hill Tom Hilliard Todd Hiner Chris Hodge Marshall Hodges Suzanne Hoffman Mike Honarvar Joan Hong John Hospodarec George Huang Rhonda Huie Bob Hull Tze Shung Ip Marc Itzkowitz Rick turner Lisa Jack Suzanne Jacobson Rene Jacques Dreamers Glenn-Jacques 247 Beauty pageant contestant alms for the top ' Our next contestant, a five-foot five-inch, 110 pound brunnette is Gina Kaminski, said the announcer as Gina anxiously awaited her turn to compete for the title of Miss Pre- Teen World. Gina got her start in modeling through the Dorothy Shreve Studio in Newport Beach. As she progressed, Shreve entered her in contests and pageants. Each time Gina progress- ed until finally she entered a Corona Del Mar pageant. Gina placed first runner up in the Corona Del Mar pageant, winning a trophy and a package explaining about a Palm Springs Pageant. I worked all summer to raise the $675 it would take to go to Palm Spr- ings and enter the pageant, Gina commented. Going to Palm Springs was my main priority. I needed to keep up my (modeling) practicing while I worked my busy schedule, she said. She worked at the Bristol Cinema three or more days a week from 12 p.m. to 12 a.m. on Mondays and Fridays. Gina also babysat until 5 p.m. and from there she went to her phone soliciting job for four hours. On top of these three jobs she had a paper route. I was constantly tired, but I kept on striving for my goals, she said. I was determined to go. The Palm Springs Miss Pre-Teen World pageant was held in late August and ran five days. There were eight judges from various magazines and agencies along with Miss Santa Clara. The pageant consisted of fashion shows to see the girls ' appearance, personal interviews with the judges to learn of their personalities, and the girls also had to demonstrate talent. Of the many contestants from all over California, Gina placed first run- ner up. Some of the prizes she received were a three-foot trophy, various commercial interviews and a chance to model for magazines such as Vogue and Teen. I was so happy and excited, Gina exclaimed. I couldn ' t believe it. FRESHMEN 248 Kiva Jennings Kun Jiang Candis Johnson Monique Johnson Robert Johnson Allison Jones Wendy Jones Heidi Joslyn Erica Joyce John Kahle Sunil Kakar Michelle Kaldenberg Kathy Kamas Gina Kaminski Scott Kaufmann John Keating David Kennedy Tony Kerry Rick Kettering Dixon Kim Jae Kim Dreamers Jennings-Lewis A . Won Kim JeffKiral Lisa Kitadani Jeff Klein Kelly Klein Russ Klein David Kocti Mictieal Koschel Rob Kozlowski Robert Kresher Bryan Kubiak Greg Kuiper Kirsten Kveen Steven Kwan Mark Labar Lisa Lach Carsten Larsen Lori Lauderdale Valerie Laurel Ed Lauritano Jim Lawson Ttiien Le Andy Lee Arthur Lee Tammy Leictit Sandra Leitner Dianna Letts Robert Lewis CLASS OF 85 o ITS TROPHY TIME as Gina Kaminski proudly o shows off her many trophies from various a. pageants. HANGING OUT in the trees Gina takes time to peek through the leaves and give a friendly smile. Dreamers i yf A Jennings-Lewis ifaHrir JeffLiebl Steve Upton Lee Ann Litchfield Sandra Lu Jsaon Luevano Kathy Lum Cecilia Luna Tom Marcum Thomas Maretski Eric Martin Lisa Martn Tammie Matchie Richard Mauser Michael McCabe Scott McCallum Sabrina McCulley Kim McKown Pau McNeil Kristen McRoy Rick Melton Hollie Meyer Alaina Miller Michelle Miller Jill Moffitt Shawn Moore Cyndee Morris Robyn Morrison Mike Moses CLASS OF 85 MAKING BEAUTIFUL MUSIC encourages ex- otic plant growth on Matt Otto ' s saxaphone. TIGER TOGGERY: Kelly Murray and Kim Cip- pola get into the spirit at the Beat Uni rally. £ % Dreamers dL%}U Liebl-Owens Looks-conscious freshmen choose contacts over glasses Four-eyes used to be a common label for wearers of an extra pair of lenses. However, the popularity of contact lenses made four-eyed students increasingly difficult to spot. According to one wearer. Peter Bull, that was the main idea. Looks were the main reason I switched. said Bull. Also, compared to the bulky rims of glasses, contacts were a lot more convenient for him. Contacts need a lot of care. ad- ded Bull. I can ' t go swimming before taking them off. Glasses would help improve my sight, contacts wouldn ' t. said Suzie Hoffman while explaining her preference towards glasses. Four- eyed Social Science teacher Jim Antenore has a similar reason. Con- tacts would not correct his astigmatism (irregularity in the shape of the eye). Many freshmen found glasses more convenient because they need- ed them only to see the blackboard or to read. People look at you and say. ' Oh! You wear glasses! ' said Kristin Degan while confessing her slight embarrassment. When I push them. I feel like an old lady. In reference to members of the op- posite sex who wear glasses. Hoff- man said. If they ' re cute, it doesn ' t matter. Appearance-conscious freshmen chose contacts. Yet due to medical advantage and convenience, the class of ' 85 will never lack at least a few identifiable four-eyed pupils. LOOKING COOL is easier for Roy Beven when he wears dark sunglasses. FRESHMEN Jill Muchow Buddy Mundt Jim Murphy Kelly Murray Tiffany Myers Michael Nalwayko Tom Nau Michelle Naujokas Mike Negrette Richard Nelson Trang Nguyen David Novak Andrea Obannon Elaina Oden Vance Ohis Jon Olis Christine Oliver Thien On Pamela Orton Matt Otto Michelle Owens Dreamers gZ 4 Liebl-Owens w f Gabriel Padilla Abby Palomera Gerry Paredes Michelle Parrett Rob Parrett Maya Patel Kristen Paterlini Jim Paulino Jill Pavlu Jeff Peck Jennifer Pederson Herman Pena BUI Percties Laurie Peterka Laurie Petersen Steve Peykoff Tuong Pfiam Harrison Ptielps Le Ptiuc Kattiy Pinkston Doug Polentz Kurt Pollem Sarati Powers Terry Price Brent Prouty Nate Purkiss Remy Rahmatulla Tim Rand CLf SS OF ' 85 COMFORTABL Y SETTLING IN FOR A DISCUSSION: Yasuko Fukunoue and Bobbi Aguilar listen during Jim Antenore ' s fifth period class. LECTURING TO AN A TTENTIVE CLASS: English teacher Robert Smirl entertains students with stories from Greek and Roman mythology. STUDIOUSLY TAKING NOTES: Sharon Chevli n works during her English class. Dreamers Padilla-Sasaki PONDERING A TOUGH QUESTION: Kim Cipolla carefully collects her thoughts before completing an essay question. English staff proposes class Due to declining standardized test scores in verbal skills, the English department proposed a required English class. All students will be required to test in and out of the one year class beginning with the class of ' 86. For those freshmen who need junior high school skill reinforcement before taking the class, English Competency and Individualized Reading will still be offered. Students who have already mastered the English skills covered will be able to test out. According to Glenn Patchell, the English department head, the reasons for the declining scores are varied. A limited English speaking stu- dent doesn ' t hurt a school ' s math score, but the verbal skills are very difficult to learn, he said. Patchell explained that a decline in reading has also hurt the scores, Television has a tremendous im- pact, we have become used to auditory and visual entertainment in- stead of reading. Another reason for the scores is that standard tests don ' t test writing skills, which the department par- ticularly stresses, according to Patchell. A school-wide spelling program in- itated two years ago has resulted in improved scores on those sections. The department hopes for a similar success in other areas. The new class will teach reading comprehen- sion, vocabulary and language usage, although Patchell feels that language usage has little to do with writing skills. Language usage is still part of tests such as the CTBS and the PSAT. Patchell comments, Standardiz- ed tests are always 10-20 years behind; for the last 20 years we ' ve known that grammar has no use in writing skills. Initiated to give students a com- mon, solid English background, the class will have day to day objectives and assignments and common tests at least every nine weeks. This will in- sure uniformity in every class. FRESHMEN = = Maureen Reilly Shelley Renteria Jennifer Richardson George Richert Paula Rickelmann John Ricotta Michelle Riggs Kristine Roberts Lucas Robyn Tina Rogers Christine Romero Derk Rooke Kevin Rosenberg Sue Rossiter Andy Pubiano Toshia Runner Wendy Salt Joe Slazar Carmen Sanchez Kenny Sanchez Lisa Sasaki Dreamers C Padilla-Sasaki diO J Tami Schissle Ann Schwartz James Scott Kellie Scott Natalie Seeley Jay Sellars Debbie Seng Monica Senter Todd Sethwan Leah Setz Tammi Shriver Tom Sierra Hunter Smith Randy Smith Shontell Smith Chris Somoya Beth Sorg Patricia Soto Krisitna Spaeth Gina Spatoa Sylvia Stannek Kelly Staska Kelly Stately Nicole Stavropoulos Angle Steele Laura Steele Mark Stessman Scott Stewart CLASS OF 85 QUIZ WIZ: Jeff Kiral delves into math pro- blems during sixth period. POM-PON CRAZY: Gia Villanueva cheers dur- ing Irvine-Uni football game. DAZED AND DAY DREAMING: Kris Roberts gazes during a football game. 254 Dreamers Schissle- Troung Ffosh displays many talents FRESHMAN ELAINA ODEN exibits the skill which won her position on the girls ' volleyball all-league team. Occasionally an outstanding athlete comes along who contributes to a varsity team all four years of high school. It ' s extremely rare when someone does this in more than one sport. Elaina Oden appears to be one of those rare athletes. In only her freshman year, Elaina excelled in both volleyball and basketball. Elaina has been playing volleyball for two years and contributed to the team ' s winning of the GIF champion- ship. She enjoyed playing on the var- sity team because it was a challenge, and she ' s close friends with the other varsity players. This was Elaina ' s first year in basketball. She said she enjoyed it very much because she was just learn- ing the game. Elaina stands at about six feet, so she fit into the basketball and volleyall teams very well. Elaina ' s interests aren ' t confined just to the court as she participates in both marching and concert band. She has played the flute since fourth grade, and the saxophone since seventh. I learned the flute so my arms wouldn ' t get tired during marching band, she said jokingly. Elaina was happy she could add an extra dimension to her life by par- ticipating in the band, and looked forward to involvement in both ac- tivities throughout high school. FRESHMEN Wendy Stewart Mike Stitley Stacy Stumes Janelle Sundahl Brandi Suttle Scott Swanson Alfredo Tamayo Ken Tamura Colin Tepfer Chris Thomas Rebecca Thomas Diana Thompson Lendor Tobias Dora Torres Graciela Torres Huyen-Chau Tran Loan Tran Vuong Tran Linda Trout Noel Trout Thanh Truong Dreamers Schissle-Troung David Tucker Michelle Tuclter Tim Turner Kelly Underwood Andrea Ussery Minez Vaca Mike Van Dusen Jeanette Venegas Gia Villanueva Joe Villanueva John Vogt Thai Vyong Tonya Warren Tim Weinheimer Ron Welter Susie Weston Kristy Wetzel Phil Wicker Dave Wilkirson Latonya Wingfield Jeff Wise Tod Withey Todd Wollard Ron Woodburn Glenn Wo odrum Inwook Yeam Minson Yi Guy Young CLASS OF 85 DOZING OFF: Freshman Shaun Moore cat- naps during class. GLUED TO THE SPOT. Remy Rahmatulla and Joe Bruno sit entranced by a lecture. WITH LIPS PURSED IN DETERMINA TION: Rebecca Thomas concentrates on Geometry homework. 256 Dreamers Tucker-ZangI IN A DAZE: Waiting to use the telephone, a necessity to the modern teenagers, is Gina Spatola. Came( Shahin Abdollahi aShy James Martinez Robert Baylon Mark Newton Edmund Beck Tommy Ock Gregory Benes Tim Pirtle Michael Serge Giovanni Ramos Gerard Bonnar Anthony Ramynke Paul De George Renee Richard Homeyra Delkash Donya Robinson Scott Durling Phillip Salazar Leticia Gonzales Amy Sanchez Milton Gonzalez Bic Sherwood Chad Halliday William Simms Erick Mines Janelle Stein Thomas Hudson K. R. Thomas Ronald Lee Katherine Unruh Denise Luevano Jesse Vera James Lynch Michael White Christopher Mance Sarah Zuckerman FRESHMEN Pam Young Semira Yousefy Ava Yu Vicki ZangI STUDYING: Making use of the Media Center are Janelle Sundahl and Joanna Gatuso. Dreamers Tucker-ZangI iP-S OO DMaion r I ' ?-- Hv -v; i l mSmoBsM - -: , i-i .■ Publicity is an essential factor con- tributing towards the success of a business enterprise. There is always a need to spread the good word about a name, product or an idea. But advertisements alone do not determine the success of a business. Fluctuating interest rates, soaring in- flation and a product ' s marketability must be considered as well. Flexibili- ty within a business to adapt to new situations mark the degree of success. As in business, students have to foresee the future and plan the pre- sent accordingly. CROP classes. Work Experience as well as intership programs provided the students with an insight into possible career choices and contributed towards the realization of our Innervisions. PROSPECTIVE BUYER Toni Chamberlin gazes ponderously at the workmanship of the Mud Co. s glassware. CHECKING IT OUT: Build and Grow Employee Jeanine Leo rings up a customer ' s purchase. 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(714) 551-2200 | i Open Seven Days A Week Walnut Village Shopping Center 1 4439 Culver Dr., Irvine, CA 927 14 IRVINE AUTO PTS. M-Sat. 8 AM to 7 PM Sun 9AM to 8PM 10% Discount to All IHS Students With Student Body Card 544-5090 CIIV AMO!V CO... Mindy Loncono 14915 Holt Ave. in Courtyard, Tustin PacY 23 ' V.f Million Dollar Club Bob Mellema MANAGER ASSOCIATE BROKER 5396 WALNUT AVENUE IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92714 (714) 551-4400 Donald M. Bird, Aueeiafet REALTORS SOCIALIZING IN THE SHADE: This happy foursome Dwight Shackleford. Lisa Garcia, Rhonda Jones, and Jocelyn Lee spend their free time together. WHILE RECRUITING NEW f EMBERS for the backpack- ing club, Patti Minert, Julie Goldsworth, and Bill Gibford call to passers by. Publicity and Index f TFO A TIRELESS WORKER: Sophomore Jimmy Apodaca checks spelling definitions for his English class. GENEPAL DENTISTRY illiani[teiaiig.D.M.D. 5394 Wolnuf Avenue, Suite i Irvine. California 927M (714)551-2024 The Citadel Staff Wishes to congrotulote the class of ' Q2 ond gives specioi recognition to tiiose seniors on staff. Eileen L Coote Timorhy F. Curtis Koren J. DeCorte Connie Ezell Nicole Frees Jillbie Jomor Denise Julion Young Kwon Christie MocDonold Jomor Q Powell Koren J. Quinn Poul M. Sonchez Sondy Stewort Tereso Thomos Dovee-Duddy Venegos Vino Villonuevo Rid B. Weintroub LouroJ. Weise The Best Yearbool s are Taylor-nnade ' 9 A Publicity Index i£iH Ads a K, l o 4b 4250 Borranco Pkwy , Su O Irvine. CA 92714 Stonecreek Plaza (714) 857-4684 R. M. HAUCK, D.D.S., M.S., INC. Practice Limited to Orthodohtics Diplomats of tmi American Board of Orthooontic 4990 BARRANCA PKWY. WOODBRIDGE MEDICAL CENTER IRVINE. CALIF. 92714 SUITE 304 (714) BS9-7I2! ' I ' RI.-A C ■ ' • Try Our Full Service Bar, Appetizers And Snacks Until The Bar Closes. — OPEN DAILY — Mon. 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CAROUSEL HAIR FASHIONS W p 3A Irvine I44ai Culver Dr. (Culver a waunut) Phone 551-aeil K onqratutailons cJLauta Aoan, C.ditot Of tne IJt ear. oLoue, ft ' lorn and oDad Publicity Index £% Ads idf}§ aaAaa Aagaard, Russell S 15. 239 Abdollahi. Shahin 257 Abdul-Wahid. Sue F. 206 Abrams. Mark L. 23. 222 Accreditations 138. 139 Achittien, Eler a K. 222 Acknowledgements 304 Adawiya. Immad A. 206 Administration 146, 147 Adrig. Cheryl 166 AFS 102, 103 Aguilar, Angelina 166. 240 Aguilar, Bobby 252 Aguilar. Renee 240 Aguinaldo. Alfredo A. 166 Aguinaldo, Annamarie A. 80, 206 Ahtonen, David 221 Ahumada, Marc L. 104. 167 Aitchison. Sandra J. 3. 89. 167 Aitken. Trisha A. 89. 167 Akers. Leslie 63. 93. 240 Akers. Robert M. 13. 26. 27. 167 Alarcon. Helena 167 Aldrich. Todd D. 240 Aleman. Gustavo 240 Alexander. Steve H 84. 166 Alfred, Kimberly A. 240 All. Altai 240 All. Hafsa 206 Allan, David D. 13, 206 Allen. Keith D. 166 Allen. Michael R. 33, 206 Allen. Rodney E. 240 Allen. Scott K. 95, 240 Allen. Susan G. 74. 77, 100. 104. 106, 107. 140. 166. 167 Allison. Lynn M. 222 Allison. Tracy A. 167 Almaraz. Michael G. 70. 75, 81. 83. 206 Ameeruddin. Shaheen 167 Ameeruddin. Sheereen K. 222 Amodeo, John F. 70. 222, 234 Anderson. Candy L. 66, 67, 74. 77, 80, 84. 126, 221 Anderson, Dana L. 222 Anderson, Dean E. 222 Anderson. Dennis R. 166 Anderson. Heather L. 122. 206 Andrews. Denise M. 25. 81.91. 107. 206 Andrew ' s Photography 271 Andrews. Stacey M. 9 1, 240 Angulo. Connie 163 Annen, George W. 32, 222 Annest, Patricia M. 125, 166 Anns. Goldie 233 Antenore, Jim 150. 159 Antuna, Joe M. 206 Antuna. Josephine M. 167 Apodaca. Jimmy E. 70. 222. 274 Argo. Rose 18 Arline, Dana O. 96. 222. 238 Armour. Jr William E. 167 Armstrong. Daniel 47. 240 Armstrong. Gerald C. 43. 167 Armstrong. Kristina L. 151. 166 Armstrong. Lewis H. 166 Armstrong. Melanie M. 222. 262 Arndt. Tom 206 Arnett. Brian K. 70. 81. 83. 222 Asaki. Kathryn F. 52, 107, 222 ASB Senior Council 108. 109 Ash ton. Kristi 206 Asik. Museg 33. 167 Asroui. Amin 221 Asvadi. Amin Asvadi. Omid 222 Athanikar. Jyoti 167 Atterbury, Gloria 150 Avelino, Chuck 163 Avila, Carlos 167 Avis, Jeff J. 33, 206 Ayala. Gabino Ayala. Hortensia M Ayala, Leticia 240 bbBbb Backpacking Chess Backgammon Cycling 90. 91 Bade. Nannette I. 52, 206 Bagby. Kimberly A. 70. 72, 81, 83, 168 Bailey. Christpher D. 206 Bailey. David 206 Bailey, Renee 93, 240 Bailey. Rick 168 Baker. Kristyn S 240 Baker. Marie L. 222 Baker. Shelli D. 15 1, 168 Baker, Tonia D. 240 Baldwin, David A. 240 Baldwin, David E. 28. 91. 206 Baldwin. Leslie K. 63. 84, 1 1 1, 206 Baldwin, Patti L. 107. 222 Balsamo. Lynn M. 70, 81, 83. 107. 222 Balsinger, Michael J. 87, 168 Ban. Ki W. 240 Bansister, Ty 222 Barber. Patti A. 221 Barker. Marcus A. 206 Barker. Stephanie L. 70, 83, 222 Barker, Valerie L. 240 Baron. Bruce 99, 116, 117, 139, 150 Barragon. Jose 206 Barrett. Debra L. 52, 240 Barro s Pizza 269 Barton. Bryan Barton. Dewayne H. 22 1 Baseball. FS 46. 47 Baseball, JV 44. 45 Baseball, Varsitv 42, 43 Basketball, FS JV28. 29 Basketball, Girls 30. 31 Basketball. Varsity 26. 27 Basler. Eric R. 54, 70. 79, 81. 222 Bates. Steve W. 4 1. 222 Baud. Todd L. Baum. David 104. 240 Bauman, Bill J. Baumeister. Greg E. 206 Baxter. John J. 26. 38, 39, 134. 168 Baxter. Susan T. 169 Baylock. Tanya 217 Baylon. Diane L. 206, 23 1 Baylon, Kathleen J. 222, 23 1 Baylon, Robert 257 Bayne. Mark R. 222 Baytos. Kimberly A. 24 1 Beacham, Barry 32. 58. 24 1 Beacham. Bill 24, 58. 59. 1 16 148, 149 Beale. Alissa N. 2. 223 Beaumont. Philip 37,241 Beavers. Mitchell 37, 24 1 Becerra. Jose 96, 24 1 Beck, Edmund 70. 80. 8 1. 83. 95, 257 Becker, Craig 17, 50. 54. 241 Becker. David 70, 79. 8 1. 83. 169 Beckman. Carolyn J. 206 Beckstrom, Mary L. 168 Bedley. Jana L. 206 Beeman. Toni 168 Beery, Karen 72. 24 1 Behn. Richard 146. 147 Bekker. Terri L. 223 Belfield. John D. 58. 223 Belmudez, Lupita G. 206 Belmudez. Maria C. 206 Belt. Chris 24 1 Ben. Ki Won 37 Benavides. Isabel I. 52. 72. 223 Benedict. Nancy A. 24 1 Benes. Gregory W. 32. 24 1. 257 Benes. Gretchen L. 48. 206 Bengford, Susan M. 15 1, 168 Bengford, Terri A. 70, 107, 24 1 Bennett. Michelle D. 24 1 Bentley, KentlSr.) 144, 150 Bentley. Kent W. 34. 169 Bentley. Tammy J. 10, 57, 241 Berge, Michael E. 257 Bergeron, Paul 169 Bergeron. Robert 24 1 Bettencourt. Sheryl 168 Beven. Roy 89. 138. 150. 25 1 Biermann. Heidi M. 9. 223 Biggs, Shannon P. 206 Billingsley, Debra L. 68. 266 Billingsley. Pamela R. 223 Bingman. Delane M. 72. 207 Bitsoie. Sandra A. 168 Bivian. Ernie P. 169 Bivian. Laura P. 24 1 Bjelland, Diana 54. 150 Black. Natalye 148 Blackstone, Lori B. 6. 169 Blackwood. Brian D. 24 1 Blalock. Tanya M. 24 1 Blatchley. Susan L. 207 Blomberg. Anneli 53, 89, 103, 207 Bockstahler. Mark 148, 194 Bodrogi. Karen D. 207 Boemmel, Jennifer 24 1 Boemmel. Steven M. 223 Bolands. Armando B. 32. 80. 24 1 Bollig. Petra G. 24 1 Bolton. Kimberly R. 57, 156, 223 Bondi. Mark W. 13, 43. 89. 134, 168. 263, 271 Bonnar, Gerand S 257 Bonnar, Samantha 223 Borden, Julie A. 52, 168 Boucher, Daneille M. 72, 168 Bouffard. John J. 24 1 Bouffard. Maryanne48. 207. 262 Bounar. Shane 24 1 Bower. Daniel C. 74. 77. 84. 207 Qf% Publicity Index OU Index Bower. Nancy J. 19. 30. 24 1 Bowers. Blair M. 52. 223 Bowers. Jr Robert G. 20.21. 50. 51. 134. 169 Bowser. Gregory W. 207 Bowser. Sheri L. 241 Boyden. Luarine E. 72. 73. 206 Bozigian. Brad 285 Brabec. Stefanie N. 169 Braddock. Cheri 70. 83. 24 1 Brady. Williarv B.. Dr. 277 Brauer. Jerelyn 24 1 Brazeau. Laurie A 223 Brehm. Steven W. 89. 170 Brenes. Louis $. 34. 207. 209 Brenner. Zaverio 54 Brewer. JillJ. 67. 103. 119. 134. 135. 169. 170 Briggs. Douglas M. 4. 223 Bringas. Brenda B. 48. 171 Brooks. James D. 207 Brough. Cindy M. 67. 108. 109. 133. 207. 225 Brown. Karen C. 24 1 Brown. Matttiew E. 111. 171 Browning. Brian R. 6. 242 Brozovich. Douglas P. 26. 27. 45. 128. 140. 207 Brunetti. Jeffrey A. 207 Bruno. Joseph A. 17. 242. 256 Bruno. Ruth A. 207 Budget Cuts 124. 125 Burgarin. Lucy F. 70. 83. 125. 242 Buhay. Robert J. 32. 33 Bui. Ba N 242 Bui. Khanh N. 14. 15. 54. 223 Bull. Jason A. 207 Bull. Peter T. 37. 59. 242 Bulujian. Violet 206 Bunny. Baby 157 Bunny Phil Momma 157 Burkhart. Michelle L. 223. 237 Burns. Patrick J. 32. 242 Burns. Ronald E. 40. 43. 171 Bush. Delana 70. 83. 96. 242. 269 Bush. Donna L. 70. 71.81, 83, 96, 223 Bustos. Claudia M. 25. 207 Bustos. Sandra P. 25. 171 Butts. Christy M. 18. 48. 207 Butts. Lynn M. 135, 171 Bye, Eric R. 242 ccCcc Cage, Sondra 162 Caithness. Gary 242 Calamia. Robert 207 Calderon. Patrick M. 13. 207 Caldwell. Brian J. 15, 37, 45. 81. 223 Calicdan. Jonas F. 70. 78. 79. 223 Camaire. Dennis 47 Campbell. Grant R. 70. 81. 83, 242 Campbell. Laura S. 170 Campbell. Lynn E. 63. 85. 207 Campbell. Rachelle L. 242 Campbell. Randall E. 170 Caneday. JeriC. 207 Canfield. Deborah L. 77. 242 Canfield. Lori L. 207 Cannon. Melody P. 208 Cantella. Christophr R. Cantu. Nicholas A. 37. 242 Cano. Tonette M. 223 Cao. Hien T. 99. 158. 159. 171 Carlise. Maribeth 52. 208 Caron. Steve R. 70. 81. 103. 151. 242 Carrillo. Randy C 22 1 Carrillo. Tina E. 239 Carroll. Chris A. 17. 242 Carrozzo. Diana 151 Carsola. Henry C Craver. Shaun R. 17. 37. 41. 242 Carver. Jr. Jim R 26. 38. 12 1. 208 Casey. Sean M. 17. 242 Cass. Linda A. 72, 81. 103. 107. 208 Cassity. Laurence J. 17. 242 Castelo. Imelda E. 69. 108. 140, 208 Castillo. Edith S. 223 Castro. Angela 72. 223 Castro. Michael 28. 242 Caves. Shawna L. 242 Cegers. Catrina F. 96. 242 Cerillo. LauriB. 100. 171 Chamberlin. Tom 224. 258 Chambers. Cynthia R. 164. 208 Champagne. Darren K. 96. 224 Chang. Arthur 37. 99. 100, 224 Chang. Sherry Y. 170 Chapman. Gitiya221 Chappelle. Kenneth A. 17.37.47. 242 Chappelle. LisaG. 171 Charette. Kimberly A. 170 Chase. Karen E. 52. 108. 208. 221 Chase. Kathleen M. 69. 224. 239 Chatman. Lesley K. 57. 107, 224, 225 Chavez. Pete L. 209 Cheer. Soph. JV 68. 69 Cheer. Varsity 66. 67 Chen. Joanne 100. 208 Chen. Suephy 242 Cheng. Peter H. 80. 242 Chernoff. Vicki L. 10. 224. 260 Chevlin. Sharon J. 224. 252 Chiappardl. Tamara L. 95. 224 Chin. Ik 242 Chinese Club 98. 99 Ching. Sonya M. 70. 242 Chlebowski. Dan T. 13. 33. 221. 307 Cho. Jae99. 171 Choi. Jeehyun N. 57, 242 Chong. John 99 Chou, Cathy 224 Chow, Grace J. 80, 8 1, 242 Chung. John 99. 171 Cibosky. Courtney P. 77. 94. 95, 243, 246 Cicekci. Herman 32. 33, 171 CID, Mascot 1 12. 304 Cioffoletti. Pat 148 Citadel 1 12. 1 13 Cipolla, Kimberly C. 57. 127. 243. 250. 253 Clark. Brenda J. 208 Clarke. Kari A. 224 Clatterbuck. Debra 70. 83. 243 Clatterbuck. Scott R. 208 Clay. David L. 13. 130. 170 Cleave. Megan 170 Clement. Laurie A. 171 Clement, Mike 32. 60. 24 1, 242, 243, 247 Clewis, Sean L. 54, 96 Clonts, Ethel M. 208 Close-Up Division 1 14, 1 15 Closing 306. 307 Coate. Eileen L. 2. 100. 103. 112, 143, 171 Cole. Lisa L. 64. 130. 208 Coleman. Charles 243 Coleman. Colleen L. 52. 70. 81. 83. 95, 224 Collatz. Steven E. 60. 224 Collins. Kathleen E. 172 Collins. Michael T. Collins. Pamela L. 67. 108. 140. 208. 220 Colophon 303 Compton. Tammy F. 77. 243 Concert Band 82. 83 Concert Choir 76. 77 Condon. John P. 32. 243 T HAPPY AND FULL OF LAUGHS during Tall Flag practice is Kim Kundsen. Conlyn. Richard J. 17, 37, 243 Connel, Kenneth L. 172 Connel. Kevin E. 224 Contant. Sheri L. 43. 72 Cook. Stacey 57. 96, 243 Cook. Tommy E. 208 Coon. Jennifer 243 Coon. Tracy L. 128. 209 Cooper. DianneC. 173 Copple, Teri L. 92, 103, 107. 208 Cordova. Yolanda 208 Corey. Stan 159 Publicity Index Q Index dLO 7 Corlett. Bryan C. 38. 208 Corlett. Michael D. 17. 242 Cortez. Alfredo . 224 Couch. Caria M. 224 Couch. Lydia 173 Couchman. Jerry J. 224 Covey. Brian H. 17. 37. 243 Cox, Douglas S. 208 Cox. Kathryn K. 48. 208 Cox. Shelli M. 243 Cramer. Lori 243 Crane. Norman L. 221 Crawford. Kirsten A. 224 Creative Computer Learning 264 Crofts. Edmund J. 20. 21.57. 173 Crofts. James A. 23. 56. 224 Crofts, Jane E. 52. 70, 8 1, 82, 83, 224 Crose, Douglas T. 173 Cross Country 10, 1 1 Crowell. ChristpherA. 224 Crowell. David f A. 243 Cruz. Elvis S. 15. 37.224 CSF Speech Team 104. 105 Cueva. Carlos H. 9. 47. 225 Cueva. Diana 243 Culbertson. fvlelinda fVI. 25. 208 Culbertson. William E. 243 Cunningham. Arden L. 25. 52. 107. 208 Cunningham, Donald L. 96, 225 Curnutt. Brian M. 32. 243 Curnutt. JeffD. 28. 45. 222. 225 Curtis, fvlelissa 96. 225 Curtis, RJ 54. 96. 97. 243 Curtis. Timothy F. 111. 112, 173 Custodio. Catherine 225 Czech. Barbara 1 12. 225 ddDdd Dageford. Lorraine 198 Dalton. Sonya M. 72. 172 Daly. Scott W. 84. 85. 95. 100. 172 Damico. Karl E. 157, 243 Danber Drugs 264 Dang, Peter 243 Dao. Thu Y. 99, 225 Dauod, DinaA. 209 Dauod, Ed 10 1, 243. 244 Davies. James R. 221 Davies. Tricia f . 135, 173 Davis. Christpher S 70. 225 Davis. Eugene D. 173 Davis, Gregory P. 13, 37. 173. 300 Davis. Steve 118, 134. 170. 176 Davis. TraceyL. 172 Dawson. Robin E. 72. 269 Daylo. Rick 37 DeAvila. Ray 14. 15 DeBeaubien. Gary 34. 35. 151 De Cair. Brian S 13. 209 DeCair. fvlike R. 10. 111. 172 De Cicco. Rick 15 1 De Corte. Christian S. 225 De Corte. Karen J. 1 12. 173, 302, 304 DeGeroge. Paul A. 257 DeSantis, Laurie A. 225 De Vore. II Roily L. 70. 79, 173, 205 ■ Deaver, Jeannette A. 225 Defigarelli, Deborah 244 Defreitas. fvlarilyn 244 Degen. Kristin L. 244 Degeorge, Susan 225 Delabretonier. Frank T. 32. 100. 225 Delfin. Barbara S. 72, 73. 225 Delfin, Eric J. 209 Delfin, Vincent P. 173, 266 Degadillo. Mary 209 Denney, Charles E. 225 Denney, Jinnifer L. 63, 129. 209 Dennis. Janis 112. 151. 278. 304 Dennis, Richard J. 173 Depew, John M. 172 Derhovanesian, Henry 38. 39, 172 DeSantis, Lori 77 Desk in, Clyde E. 173 Destackelberg, Paul 87 Dewid, Michael S. 244 Dewid. Robert M. 173 Dhaliwal. Ravi S. 225 DiCarlo. Joseph 244 Dickinson. Martha 101. 151. 153 DeChristina. Tammy 244 DiGoregori. Angela 225 DiSalvo. Richard P. 17. 244. 275 Diaz. Miguel L. 13 Dickerson. Michelle M. 209 Dickerson. Scott J. 174 Dieckhoff. Brent 59. 240. 244 Dieckhoff. Janna 174 Diep. Tieu-Phuon G Dillon, Pam 162 Dillow. Wayne A. 175 Diomartich. Thomas E. 33, 175 Dion, Sharon M. 225 Ditomaso. Tina 25. 244 Do. Huong T. 99. 209 Do. Minhduy A. 244 Doa. Thu 100 Doan. Hoa 225 Dokos. Teri L. 242. 244 Dolinka. Denise S. 209 Dominguez. M arcela C. 6. 72. 174 Dominguez, Servanda A. 225 Donaghy. Kelly A. 72, 92. 93. 135. 225 Donovan. Shawn 209 Dorando. Shari 15 1 Dorrington. Edward 221 Dorrington. Jenny Double. D ' s266.267 Dowler, Deborah L. 81. 83. 209 Doyle. BobL. 178 Drama 84. 85 Draudt. James 139, 221 Dreamers, Division 164, 165 Drevon, John A. 15, 28. 54. 225 Drill Team Tall Flag 72. 73 Droke. Tracey F. 66. 67. 108. 109, 209,217 Duesler. Bill C. 209 Duff. Janime N. 77. 95. 244 Dumont. Gian M. 209 Duncan. Kelly C. 244 Duncan. Stephanie M. 225 Dunlap, Gregory R. 28, 29, 4 1, 225 Duong, Hao T. 226 Doung, Kim T. 209 Duong. Nam 209. 226 Duong. Vananh 244 Duong. Vi 244 Duran. Trini 244 Durling. Scott Dusenbury. Debra A. 72. 81. 244 Dworzak. Bruno R. 226 Eastham. Gary 22 1 Ecclesstone, Dolores 209 Eckhardt. Sean 244 Eder. Catherine E. 175 Eder. David R. 226 Edgar. Gary R. 33. 174.219 Edgar. Ron B. 33, 174.219. 223 Edwards. Billy C. 226 Edwards. GinaL. 175 Edwards. Jeannie 162 Eesa. Sahar A. 239 Egan. Douglas J. 13. 175 Ehling. Dominic B. 70. 8 1, 83. 244 Ehling, Leonar S. 70. 8 1. 83. 100. 103. 226 Eidler. Sandy J. 239 Eisloeffel. John 152. 159 Elliot. Craig 60. 152. 157 Elliott. Christpher J. 20, 21. 57. 175 Ellis. Terrance 104 El Vaguero 110. Ill Erickson. Kim A. 226 Escario, Cheryl 67, 209. 295 Escota. Jenny M. 24 1. 244 Esko. Dayna S. 18. 245 Espinoza. Maria 148 Estinopo. Cynthia 245 Estrin. Scott M. 174 Evans. Wendy 245 Ewell. Sharon 1 1 1, 226 Ezell. Connie M. 112. 174.304 ffFff Face. Kathryn A. 52. 70. 83. 95. 245 Fads Fashions 122, 123 Fairclough. Joel R. 239 Falenki. Diane C. 25, 80. 1 75 Fan. Karl T. 22 1 Farm. Lex S. 28. 91. 95. 226. 237 Fateri. Fardad Fateri. Farid 226 Fathe-Aazam. Donya G. 209 Faust. Gary A. 175 Faust. Michael L. 32. 226 ,„. Favorites 305 Fazio. Mike 13. 154 Feder. Vicki L. 104, 175 Feeney. Molly 226. 267 Fehrenbach. Carrie 245 Fejes. Gregory G. 226 Fenimore. Angela 174 Fenwick. Art 152 Ferguson. Lisa 72. 209 Ferguson. Mark A. 17. 245 Ferrato. Gary L. 110. 111. 1 12. 226. 278, 303, 304 Fetta. GinaM. 174 Fetta. Stephanie A. 245 Fiegener. Danny J. 175. 194 Fiegener. Julie A. 225, 226 Q Publicity Index iC.O Index Fier. Scott 152 Figlioli. Albert J. 226 Figuerroa. Carta M. 10. 3 1. 48. 70. 226, 262 Figueroa. Roland L. 13. 209 Fillet. Sally L. 209 Finch. Deverly R. 57. 96. 239 Fisher. Jeff A. 17.47. 245 FItton. Laurie D. 24. 209 Fitzgerald. AvaE.209 Fitzgerald. Eileen 74. 77 Fleming. Greta 209 Flemming. John 4 Flint. Robert 147. 152. 158 Flowers. Kim A. 248 Floyd. Kim C. 226 Flynn. Steve J. 29. 209 Flynn. Suzanne M. 18. 30, 226 Foale. Jane 103. 175 Folgner. Denise 209 Follinus. Jeffrey Fontanilla. Robert 54. 55. 70.81, 83, 123, 226 Fooling Around 120. 121 Football. Freshmen 16, 17 Football. Sophomores 14. 15 Football. Varsity 12. 13 Ford. Judy M. 226 Foreign Lang. Club 100 Foreman. Cynthia L. 209 Foreman. Jim 209 Forward. Julie A. 245 Foster. Deanne 48. 210 Foster. Jeannette 175 Fager. Jill I. 245 Fraire. Xavier 245 Franco. Hilda G. 176 Frank, Steven E. 17. 36. 37, 54, 245 Frankel, Avram J. 70. 245 Eraser, Robert J. 70, 2 10 Frees, Nicole F. 1 1, 57, 89. 103. 108. 1 12, 1 18, 119, 134, 170, 176,260,304 Freid. Mary E. 210 French. David M. 41. 226 French. Stephen M. 13. 2 10 Frias. Anna B. 239 Frais. Arthur 58. 160. 176 Friedman. Randall A. 89. 245 Fritz. Bonnie E. 176 Fritz. Scott A. 176 Frizell. Frank G. 77. 102. 103. 177 Froehlitch, Scott E. 177 Froehlich, Stephanie 210 Frost, Carta R. 210 Fry, Denise 226 Fuerst. Monica L. 90. 91.210 Fukumoue, Yasuko 245, 252 Furukawa, LeeG. 34. 95. 176 Galuppo. Christina E. 2 10 Galuppoo. Suzanne M. 176 Galvan. Emilia 96. 1 16. 2 10 Gancar, Michael K. 245 Gandy. Karen 1 76 Gandy, Kimberly A. 226 Garber. Sherry A. 25. 52. 245 Garcia, Greg 15, 227 Garcia, Lizette Y. 13, 57. 90, 91, 210. 273 Garcia. Michael 227 Garcia. Omar 221 Garded. Delfina 245 Garlic. Dale C. 227 Garner. Beverly D. 8. 9. 24. 48, 111,210 Gasho, James A. 3, 13, 43, 89, 96, 107, 108, 134, 152. 172. 176 Gaston. Granada 3. 43. 96, 107, 152 Gates, Vicki L. 4. 245 Gattuso, Joanna J. 245. 257 Gaudier. Carlos C. 45, 227. 234 Gauthier. Steven 245 Gavitt. Bruce G. 21, 123, 177 Gavitt, Lisa L. 52, 95, 245 Gecker, Stacey A. 210 Gehrung. Rolf A. 17, 89, 91. 245 Gels. KristieL.210 Gengenbacher. Marian 72. 89. 176 Gentile. Debra A. 64. 210 Gentry. Andrew P. 2 10 Gentry. Richard G. 54. 176 George. Bill 26. 29. 4 1. 153 George. Jane Gober, Chris 148. 149 Gold. Michael D. 13. 124, 176 Goldberg, Scott M. 10, 58, 227 Goldworth. Julie L. 70, 81, 83. 89, 91, 100. 103, 107, 176, 273 Golf 60, 61 Gomez, David W. 89, 91. 227 Gonneville. Jeanine M. 227. 266 Gonski. Cindy 2 10 Gonzales. Anna 163 Gonzales, Christpher J. 176 Gonzales, Leticia 89, 210 Gonzalez. Kim J. 66. 67. 103, 108, 126 Gonzalez. Maria L. 72, 210 Gonzalez. Milton 257 Gonzalez, Nick 15, 227 Goodman. Lori C. 210 Goodman. Sean 227 Goodman. Staci 144, 210 Gordon. Lisa M. 2 10 Gorrell. Debbie A. 246 Gorrell. Thomas J. 246 Gottfried. Cyndi 177 A SUDDEN GUST OF WIND sends Kathy O ' Dowd ' s and Linda Peden ' s hair into a frenzy during a whale watching trip. George. Perry L. 210 Gervais. Suzette E. 19, 2 10 Getzinger. Joseph J. 127. 227 Getzinger. Steven R. 245 Ghassemi, Afshin 210 Gibbas, John D. 10, 227 Gibford. Williams. 74, 76, 77, 176, 273 Gibson. Brian D. 44, 45, 227 Gibson. Chris 227 Giglio. David S. 17, 37,245 Gil. Esther V. 56. 57, 107, 227 Gillenson. Joelle P. 227 Gilmour, Mike 2 10 Gilmour. Michelle M. 245 Gilstrp. Suzy H. 227 Gipson, Clifton L. 96, 239 Gipson, LeroyE. 96. 116. 177 Giuliano. Vincents 17. 245 Glass. Kevin 210 Glenane. Cheryl 239 Glenn. Lisa M. 18. 48. 246 Glick, Robert S. 89, 177 Gould, Blake 153. 154 Garfton. Stephenie K. 70. 8 1, 83, 227 Grafton. Jr. Stephen 70, 81. 83. 227 Graham. Dina 246 Gratz. Angela 227 Gravich. Jamie L. 68, 69, 210 Gray. Greg 21. 57, 153,279 Gray, Julie A. 210 Grecco. Richard H. 13. 2 10 Greene. Melanie2l0 Greenfield. Eryn 10, 178 Greenfield, Janine L. 30, 70, 81, 83. 227 Grenard, Kelly 100, 174, 178 Greth, Steven M. 111.221 Gribben, Trent D. 17, 54. 246 Griffin. Terry 153. 158 Griffin. Thomas W. 37. 228 Griffith. Edward W. 58. 59. 179 Griffith. Keith J. 59. 246 Gritton. Gregory V. 2 10 Gross. Erik K. 9 1. 246 Guiso, Cathy J. 64, 65, 103, 130, 179, 306 Publicity Index Q Index dCO J Gunder, Michael D. 246 Gunderson. Constance 70. 8 1. 83. 9 1, 246 Gunderson. Robert W. 79. 104. 111. 179 Gundrey. Glenn S. 245. 246 Gustalson. Lynn M. 163. 179. 276 Gutierrez. Mark A. 13. 54. 179. 300 Gutierrez. Martha A. 2 10 Gutierrez. Timothy D. 47. 246 Gyallai. Sandra C. 22 1 hhHhh Ha. Hang D. 210 Ha. Hanh D. 2 10 Hackett. Cheryl A. 24. 178 Hackett, Linda S. 10. 57. 228 Hagerman, Laurie A. 228 Haghighi. Neda N. 89. 2 10 Hahlbeck.JulieA. 103.210 Hajny. Christina M. 77, 246 Halberstadt. Christine D. 246 Hall. Denise 246 Hall. Lauren F. 72. 96, 228 Halt. Mark 228 Hall. Vickie R. 246 Halliday. Chad M. 257 Halliday. Erin M. 178 Halligan. Kris K. 57, 228 Halverson. Ronald T. 1 79 Hamann. Elizabeth 83, 246 Hamann. Peter 228 Hamelin. Timothy E. 15. 44. 45. 228 Hanlon. Michael E. 89. 179 Hannon. Richard M. 15. 74. 77. 109, 228 Hansen. Michael A. 45, 228. 229 Hanson. David A. 70. 81. 83. 179 Hanson. Eric C. 58, 59. Ill, 178 Harautuneian. Michelle 210 Hargreaves. John R. 4, 228 Hargreaves, Marlene E. 93. 246 Harig, James 246 Harkins. ChristpherG. 13. 54, 178 Harkins. Tammy 246 Harkins. Tom C. 45. 2 10 Harmon. Karyn G. 210 Harmon. Sheryn S. 246 Harmes. Leigh 210 Harper. Charlotte E. 226, 228 Harper. Philip J. 58. 111. 179 Harris. Ricky T. 179 Hartigan. Dan W. 13 Hartigan, Doris 72, 130, 246 Haskins, Leonard 22 1 Haufman. Scott 37 Hauck. Rim 275 Hawley. Michael 246 Hawton, James W. 246 Heath, Cathy M. 246 Heitherington. Sheri 162 Heaton, John A. 15. 228. 23 1 Heckendron, Dave 246 Heinsius, Jeffrey 47. 246 Heinslus. Mark J. 45, 228 Hemming. Adam W. 179 Henderson. Barbie A. 178 Henderson. Richard M. 34, 36. 246 Henricks. Shawn R. 228 Henigan. Michael 9. 17. 28, 29. 97. 246 Henigan. Terry 13, 153. 155 Herbert. Megan 247 Herbert. Scott D. 178 Hermano. Fides M. 228 Hernandez. Roberto 17, 28, 247 Hernandez. Scott 179, 197 Hernandez, Teresa M 179 Herrera. Rudy 99. 153 Herring. Al 26. 154 Heyden. Shelly M. 2 10 Hicks. Patrick M. 210 Hidalgo. Edward 32, 228 Hiencock. Shawn 37 Hierlihy. Michael 179 Hightower. Robert 247 Hildt. Curtis A. 54. 155.210 Hill. Kristen 24. 247 Hill. Vickie 96. 22 1 Hillard, Thomas P. 83. 247 Hiner, Kelli J. 7. 63, 206, 210 Hiner, Todd 247 Hines, Erick 257 Hinman, Gretchen 148 Hitchcock, Sean 45. 228 Hoag. Gregory B. 228 Hoang. Huong T. 180 Hoang. OanhK.210 Hoang. Karen 2 10 Hobie Sports 26 1 Hobold. Eric L. 23, 228 Hodge, Christpher 247 Hodgson, Robert A. 74, 100, 106, 107. 138. 177. 180 Hoffman. Christel A. 210 Hoffman. Suzanne L. 247 Holdeman. Karen S. 2 10 Holland, Jeffrey 63, 74. 84. 85. 100, 228 Homecoming 118. 119 Honarvar. Michael A. 17, 247 Hong, Toan 247 Hoover, Robin D. 77. 210 Horon. Thomas G. 180 Hospodarec. John K. 97, 242, 247 House, Andrew B. 37. 229 Houtz. Andy 237 Hovis. Larry 89. 154 Hewlett, Dean W. 63, 74. 75. 84. 86. 2 10 Hsia. Eddy S. 58. 99, 2 10 Huang. Betty P. 99. 180 Huang, George S. 59. 99. 247 Huang. Jane T. 99. 18 1 Huang. Peter S 99, 18 1 Huang. Scott 58, 210 Hudson. Steven J. 221 Hudson, Thomas G. 257 Hueter. Kristen A. 2 12. 2 18 Hughes. Mary T. 2 12 Huie. Rhonda E. 247 Huie. Rick E. 229 Hull. Arthur 239 Hull. Paula 180 Hull. Robert C. 23. 50. 247 Humphrey. Kristen 10, 229 Humphrey. Tricia J. 1 1, 89, 180, 260 Hunkin, Sheila 162 Hwang. Ching-Fong 54. 180 Hwang. Lisa 181 IHS Cares 94. 95 lllingworth Jo 162 Inner Circles Club 62, 63 Innervision s 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7 Ip, Tze-Yung54,212 Ip, Tzeshung 10. 54. 247 Irvine Company 265 Irvine Teachers Assoc. 276 Irvine Singers 74. 75 Isbister. John D 70. 77. 81, 83. 91. 181. 275 Iseman. Toni 148. 149 Israel. Kim R. 229 Issa, Sahar 229 Itzkowitz. Marc 2. 95. 247 W lllll Jack. Lisa M. 247 Jacks, Laura M. 229 Jackson. Kevin C. 180 Jackson. Kimberly H. 57, 229 Jacob. Paul 89, 94, 95. 154 Jacobs. Clayton E. 15. 229 Jacobs. Steven R. 70. 80. 81. 83, 212 Jacobsen. SusanneJ. 247 Jacques, Marcus 84, 212 Jacques, Rene 247 Jamar, Jill L. 112. 180. 303. 304 Jawor, Ronald, Dr. 262 Jayne, Will F. 180 Jenkins. Edward A. 229 Jennings. Kiva M. 72. 73. 248 Jiang. Kun N. 99, 248 Johns. Donald J. 26. 18 1 Johns. Monty A. 4 1. 229 Johnson. Arlene 163 Johnson. Bobbi J. 2 12. 276 Johnson. Candis L. 248 Johnson. Christine M. 72, 229 Johnson. Darryl V. 54 Johnson, Donald L. 96 Johnson, Franz K. 54, 96 Johnson. Gregory P. 264 Johnson. Janna 2 12 Johnson. Kimberly A. 212 Johnson. Leaanne 89. 181 Johnson. Monique 77. 248 Johnson, Robert M. 16, 17. 248 Johnson, Ron 111 Johnson, Shunicki R. 15, 54. 229 Jones. Allison R. 248 Jones. Colleen E. 229 Jones, Donnell 120 Jones, Erik W. 9 1. 180 Jones, Karan 1 16, 154 Jones. Kim D. 70. 8 1. 83. 229 Jones. Lisa A. 2 12 Jones. Marie 2 12 Jones, Rhonda L. 143, 212,214. 273 Jones. Sharilyn A. 10. 180 Jones. Wendy 248 Joslyn. Heidi K. 71, 83. 248 Joyce. Allison Y. 18. 52. 107. 111. 229. 237 Joyce. Erica R. 245. 248 Julian. Denise M. 120. 130. 180 Jusztin. JohnD. 13,212 if%QJI Publicity Index if04 Index kkKkk Kahalehili. Suzette K. 181.212 Kahle. John L. 10. 47. 248 Kahler. Kipton S.212. 221 Kahlon. Jasvina 24. 18 1. 236 Kahn. ScotI R. 182 Karar. Sunil K. 50. 248 Kaldenberg. Michelle R. 248 Kamas. Katherine 248 Kaminski. Cheryl Y. 63. 229 Kamisnski. Gina M. 248. 249 Kamps. Corwin 182 Kane. Colleen D. 43. 229 Kane. Nancy P. 6. 63. 72. 84. 183 Kanov. Jeff S. 183 Karabin, Christne 183 Karabin. Laura 63. 229 Karlson. Jeffreys. 58. 84. 111,212 Karlson. Jon S. 78. 79. 84, 104. 107, 111,213 Kauffman. Julie 229 Kaufmann, Scott A. 17, 60, 248 Kearley. Wendy S. 10, 57, 77, 2 12 Keating, John P. 17.37, 42. 248 Keddis. Maggie 100. 102, 102, 183 Keener, Larry G. 15, 59, 229 Keller, Kristlna M. 229 Keller, Michael P. 34, 183 Keller, Mitchell A. 182 Kenison, Bradley H. 147 Kennedy, David 245, 248 Kennedy. Donna 163 Kennedy. Mary £ 182 Kennedy. Susan 154 Kent. Debar a C. 52. 89. 92. 212 Kent. Douglas G. 89. 212 Kenyaha Hispanic Club 96. 97 Kerry. Tony L. 17.37.248 Kesler, Ellen 9 1, 154, 157 Kettering, Rick A. 248 Key Club 94, 95 Kidd. Sterling L. Kieran. Katherine C. 229 Kilpatrick. Donna 52. 77. 229 Kim. Charles S. 99. 183 Kim, Chung-Eun Kim, Dixon C. 248 Kim, Helen H. 89, 99, 183, 2 12 Kim, Henry C. 178, 183, 306 Kim, Hyuk M. 182, 2 12 Kim, Jae W. 248 Kim, Jean 99, 2 12 Kim, Jinhyon 99 Kim, Kelvin Y. 99, 2 12 Kim, Kyun Lim Kim, Kyuong 99 Kim. Paul C. 229 Kim, Phi Yen 212 Kim, Richard H. 77, 95. 182, 306 Kim, Won N, 32, 59, 80, 95, 249 Kim, Yun J. 230 Kincannon, Kelly 212 King, Julie A. 230 King, Myron 163 Ling, Roger 148 Kiral. Jeffrey S. 47, 249, 254 Kiral, Richard M. 42, 43, 183 Kitadani, Lisa A. 70, 83, 249 Klages, Yvonne D. 2 12 Klein, Diane M. 64, 83, 134 Klein. Jeffrey C 16. 17. 29. 47, 127, 130, 248 Klein, Kelly 249 Klein, Michael A. 213 Klein, Rustin J. 249 Klenz, Todd C. 89, 230 Kline, Andy R. 183, 239 Klingaman. Gregg A. 21, 57, 182 Kloos, Wade M. 43, 160, 2 13 Knight. Craig S. 58, 230 Knowles, David J. 213, 221 Knowles, Kerry B. 74, 2 13 Knowles. Michele 182 Knudsen, Kim S. 6. 72, 73, 92, 93, 213, 281 Knuts, Danielle A. 183 Ko, Steve H. 99, 221 Koch. David E. 10. 54. 70. 83. 249 Koch. Pamela 1 83 Korean Club 98. 99 Koschel. Michael 23. 249 Kowalski. Joanne R. 183 Kowarsch. Kristin C. 18. 3 1. 48. 70. 8 1. 230 234 Kozlowski, Joseph 2 1. 70, 2 13 Kozlowski, Robert 17, 249 Kozomara, Nebojsa 2 13 Kresher, Jeffrey A. 184 Kresher. Robert B. 47, 249 Ku, Wonhoe Kniger, Joan 67, 126, 155, 156, 299 Kubiak, Bryan A. 10, 54, 249 Kuchan, Dawn 184 Kuiper, Gregory 249 Kuo, Davids. 213, 221 Kustin, Andrea 100. 152. 155 Kveen. Kirsten A. 77. 249 Kveen, Rick A. 10. 89. 213 Kwan. John W. 10. 54. 230 Kwan. Steven W. 249 Kwan, William W. 10. 184 Kwon. Sunju 230 Kwon. Young I. 1 12. 184, 303, 304 ULll Labar. Mark R. 17. 47. 249 Labar. Mike R. 45. 2 13 Lach. Lisa M. 25. 249 Lacey. Howard 96 Lai. Hun 100 Lake. Frank E. 15. 37. 130. 230 Laliberte. Lucky A. 213 Laliberte. Lucinda 184 Laloggia. Michelle R. 230 Lam. Janet Y. 10. 56. 57. 143. 185 Lambert. Carolyn 2 13 Lan. Yuhuan L. 99, 185 Lan. Yuken 230 Landacre. Diana L. 69. 230 Landis. Michael J. 63. 84. 110. 11 1, 184. 190 Landry. Darrin M. 13. 37, 213 Landsman, Lori M. 213 Lang, Jeni A. 230 Lang, Timothy J. 239 Lanoevin, Patricia 155, 156 Lara, Rick 17, 104, 155 Larkin, Michael D. 34, 213, 307 Larsen, Carsten 37, 54, 249 Larsen, David D. 10, 54, 79, 230, 233 Larsen, Paul R. 70. 230 Larson. Steven C. 230 Lash. Paul 77. 221 Lasky. Michael J. 60. 89. 213 Lauderdale. Kim J. 2 13 Lauderdale. Lori R. 249 Lauderdale. Todd A. 184 Laule. Leah 146 Laurel. Valerie L. 104. 249 Lauri. Kristina 22 1 Lauri. Kristina 17. 249 WHO ' S THE COOKIE MONSTER? Little Brad Bozigian teaches Senior Lupe Rivas the art of cookie eating following a soccer match. Lauritano, Edward 17, 249 Lawrence, Michael D. 184 Lawrence. Rhonda 74, 77, 100, 103, 213, 221 Lawson, James A. 249 Lawson. Stephen W. 2 13 Le, Thien 249 Le, Tram B. 25, 98, 99, 100, 230 Le, Trang D. 99, 100, 185 Le, Viet 239 Leavitt, Julie A. 185 Leavitt, Wendy S. 230 Lebsack, Bobbi S. 213 Publicity Index QC Index 4L00 Lee. Andrew H. 95. 349 Lee, Anthony 154, 184 Lee. Arthur Y. 59. 99 Lee. Chi-Hyon 22 1 Lee. Ernie ' s 13, 38, 80, 89. 108, 181, 184 Lee. Fred C. 184 Lee, Isaac S. 99, 2 13 Lee, Jocelyn Y. 57, 96, 107, 213, 214, 262, 273 Lee, Johns. 10,54, 115, 116,213 Lee, Maxwell Y. 2 13 Lee, May 99 Lee, R.A.99 Lee, Ronald 17, 99, 257 Lee, Shelley C. 230 Lee, Stan H. 95, 230 Lee, Vincent 80. 99. 100. 230 Lehrich. Glenn 13. 213 Leicht. Tammy 249 Leitner. Helena 230, 267 Leitner, Sandra 249 Lembesis, Demetri P. 79, 185 Lenchner, Alaxandra Leo, Jeanine A. 185,259 Leon, Laura M. 92, 23 1 Leone, Elizabeth 184 Lepper, Wendy S. 74, 77. 184 Leruth, Jerry D. Lester, Veronica D. 69, 23 1 Lett, Carta D. 31, 96. 97, 231 Lettow, David 38, 79, 184 Letts, Diana G. 95, 249 Lewis, Connie R. 72, 1 18, 1 19, 134, 185 Lewis. Gerald W. 23 1 Lewis. Roberts. 17,37, 249 Lex, Kris M. 185 Liang. Yuni213 Liebl. Jeffrey D. 10, 54, 250 Lighlfool, Denise R. 186 Lip ton, Steven 47. 250 Litchfield. LeeAnn 250 Lloyd, Brent J. 28. 222.231 Locke. Flecicia D. 19. 48. 186 Locke. Thomas 2 13 Loewe. Valerie B. 18, 231 Loewe. WadeS. 84, 85, 187, 307 Long, Howard 54, 239 Lorti, Dean J. 231 Lou, Alice F. 89, 187 Lowe. Lisa M. 2 13 Lowes. Melissa M. 23 1 Lowrey. Lisa A. 52. 92. 214 Lowry.. Colleen K 213 Lu. Belinda 77. 99. 100. 187. 214 Lu. Bich-Ouan99. 100. 214 Lu. Jeanie C. 23 1 Lu. Sandra B. 99. 250 Lucas. Mark A. 231 Luciano. John M. 15. 28, 54, 68, 23 1 Lucido, Maria 23 1 Luevana, Denise 247, 257 Lum, Kathryn N. 10, 57, 250 Luman. Robert M. 15. 37.231 Luna. Cecilia O. 250 Luna. Gilbert 155 Luna. Raquel96.214 Lunceford. Peter I. 84, 96, 134 Lutchmansingh. Greer L. 70. 83, 231 Lynch, James R. 257 Lynch. Joseph P. 239 Lynch. Mark A. 23 1 tntnMtntn Mac Donald. Christie M. 10. 57. 1 12. 187. 260 Mac Tavish. Goldsmiths 276 Madrigal. Alexander 23 1 Madrigal. Jaqueline 214 Mahngar. Honey C 23 1 Mahngar. Rita K. 95. 187. 296 Mai, An 23 1 Maimone, Laura L. 63, 23 1 Mamer, Jim 99, 107, 143, 155 Manaster, Shelly J. 2 14 Mance, Christpher M. 257 Mandeville, Chris S. 13, 54, 2 14 Mandeville, Kelly A. 72, 231 Mann, Ramona 186 Manriquez, George 96, 214 Manriquez, Ray R. 186 Manzo, Richard 30, 156 Marcel, Susan A. 214 Marcelli, Jon R. 15, 28. 232 Marching Band 70. 7 1 Marcum, Thomas P. 17, 28, 250 Mardesich, Brenda 2 14 Maretzki. Thomas 80. 250 Marinkovich. Joe 33, 152, 153, 156 Mariano. Arnel R. 187 Marrujo. Liz A. 72. 73. 232 Martel. Adam R. 26. 2 14 Martin. Eric 256 Martin. James A. 15. 32. 232 Martin. Jenny L. 232 Martin. Julie D. 72.214 Martin, Lisa E. 3 1, 48, 49, 239, 250 Martin, Wendi R. 48, 232 Martinez, James F. 17, 37, 257 Mastripolito. Jill 89, 232 Mata, Christine M. 221 Malchie. Tammie R. 250 Matthews. Donna 148 Matillo. Ed 28 Mauser. Kimberly A. 48. 232 Mauser. Richard H. 250 May. Richard J. 187 May field. Richard 13. 22 1 Mazelin. Paul E. 13, 5 1, 108, 134, 135, 182, 187,218,271 Mazza, Mariellen 48. 2 14 McCabe. Michael M. 17, 250 McCafferty, Robin G 189 McCallum, Amy D. 214 McCallum, Scott B. 59, 9 1, 250 McCarty, KristineS. 52, 89, 214 McConnell. John E. 2 1, 189 McCoy, Dawn 69, 130, 232 McCoy. Gregory T. 96. 2 14 McCullach. Scott 10 McCulley. Sabrina 77. 93. 250 McDaniel. Deborah A McDaniel. Tony H. 15. 232. 237 McDonald. Lisa M. 68. 69. 140. 220. 232 McDuffie. Susan 156 McElroy. Mark A. 36. 44. 45. 214 McEnery. Keli L. 188 McEnery. Michael W. 164, 180 McFadden, Debra L. 52, 70, 83, 92, 101, 232 McFadden, Rebecca A. 72, 92,214 McFetters, Darby L. 10, 30, 31,57, 70, 8 1 83. 232 McGaughan, Mary E. 232 McGuire, Shirley E. 10, 57, 232 McKeever, John 90, 9 1, 133 McKenna, Mirian G. 107, 188 McKenzie. Mark 19, 38, 155, 156 McKown, Kimberly B. 250 McNeil. Paul G. 250 McRoy. Kristen A. 250 Meehan. Sherry A. 2 14, 268 Meehan, Steven R. 10, 54. 186 Meeker. Mary E. 89. 164. 186 Melton. Ricky S. 250 Mena. Richard 2 14 Mentors. Administration 144, 145 Mercer, Debra J. 67, 89, 154, 2 14 Mercer, Julie 187 Meredith. Shaun M. 21. 51.214 Mergen. Robert C. 232 Mertetti. Theresa 4.92.214 Merrell. Pammy K. 239 Merrell. Patty K. 81. 83. 232 Metzoer. Brian 187 Metzger. Julie A. 48. 214. 287 Messenger. Richard 76. 156 Meyer. Houie 250 Meyers. Michael E. 38. 2 14 Meyers. Wendy 103 Michelsen. Jean M. 232 Mielke. Clinton 186 Miller. Alaina 77. 250 Miller. Craig B. 232 Miller. David J. 79. 80,81, 186 Miller, Hugh A. 187 Miller, John L. 232 Miller, Kelley E. 232 Miller, Michelle L. 250 Miller. Mildred 5. 93. 95, 157 Mills, Jason J. 54, 232 Minert. Patty L. 91, 148. 187. 273 Mishkin. An D 63. 126. 187 Mitchell. Scott M. 13. 89. 188 Mitts. Corry 10. 54, 2 14 Mitts, Melody 2, 239 Moen. Erik D. 13. 214 Moffit. Jill 250 Mohr. HallieJ. 64. 89. 108. 119. 134, 188 Monk, Robin A. 19, 30. 155. 182 Montgomery. Tammy 1 1 1. 157 Montoya, Marilyn J. 107, 233, 238 Moon, Holly H. 80, 95, 100, 103, 214 Moore. Shaun R. 47. 250. 256 Moors. Deborah 30. 107. 188. 266 Moothart. Curt E. 39.214 Mordkin, Marcia 148 Moreno, Linda 214, 215 Morgan. Erin M. 215 Morgan. Lesa A. 188 Morgan. Lisa 233 Mori, Chika 233 Morris, Cindy A. 77, 156, 245, 250 Morris, Lisa A. 215 267 Morris. Mark A. 221 Morrison S, Burke 271 Morrison. Robyn 93, 250 Morse, Angelina F. 52, 83 Morion, Kevin B. 45, 233 Morton, Sara 233 Morwood, Shelli F. 189 Moses. Michael P. 28. 47. 250 Mou. Yu-Min Y. 189 Mousseau. Kathy A. 74. 215. 275 g Qg Publicity Index }dOO Index Moutastson. John 263 Moya. Fernando 215 Moyer. Andrew R. 15. 37, 233 Muchow. Jill L 95. 25 1 Mullins. Christpher J. 28. 4 1. 233 Multicultural Program 116. 117 Mundt, Buddy M. 17.47.251 Mundt. Cheryl L. 69. 233 Mundt. Julie A. 186 Muniz. Mitchel ' R. 15. 233 Murphy, Jim P. 28. 47,251 Murray. Kelly L. 250. 25 1 Murray. Michelle L. 233 Murrietta. Tania M. 72. 73, 233 Murrietta. Jr. Richard G. 33. 233 Myers, Gregory R. 63, 84. 188 Myers. Tiffany F. 89. 25 1 Myers. Wendy A. 188 nnNnn Nadih. Mirko 2 15 Nading, Pamela M. 189, 22 1 Nading. Tamara J. 189 Nakwas. Traci K. 189 Nalywayko. Michael 58, 100. 251 Nantais. James 160. 215 Nau. Thomas P 60. 25 1 Naujokas. MitchelleM. 10, 57, 251 Nava. Melissa 3. 188 Neal. Derek A. 233 Neal. Kevin E. 2 14 Neal. Lance A. 15, 26, 233 Negrette, Michael A. 251 Negrette, Sherry 2 15 Neilssien, William R. 22 1 We son. Michelle 233 Nelson. Richard 25 1 Newbury. Julie A. 210, 233, 267 Newbury, Kelly J. 48, 49, 188 Newman. Michael D. 222. 233 Newson. Judi A. 189 Newton. Mark 17. 257 Ng. Chuck B. 189 Ng. Vince 58. 59. 190 Nguc. Bas Chan Tran 100 Nguyen. Anh 22. 33 Nguyen, Anh-Thu 233 Nguyen, Dat T. 2 15 Nguyen, Hao A. 99, 100, 233 Nguyen, Jane 94, 95 Ngyen. Kim T. 190 Nguyen, Lethuy T. 99, 100, 233 Nguyen, Lien 95, 99, 100, 19 1 Nguyen, Nam 233 Nguyen, Phi-Yen 215 Nguyen, Rosalie D. 233 Nguyen, Rosie D. 99, 233 Nguyen, Sinh 2 15 Nguyen. Tao C 99. 2 15 Nguyen. Trang T. 99. 100. 251 Nguyen. Tuan A. 33. 191 Nguyen. Tuan T. 33, 22 1 Nguyen, Tuong M. 99 Nichols. Michelle 233 Nichols. Patricks. 215 Nicklas. William T. 165. 191. 201 Nishida. Michael B. 10. 19 1 Nista, Desiree S. 19 1. 193 Nitzkowski, Barbara 163 Norregard, Pete 2 14 Norris. Deborah 2 15 North. EmikoA. 84. 85. 100. 190 Northwood Medical Clinic 260 Norton. Gary 107. 120. 138. 139. 146. 147 Novak. David 25 1 Novak. Lisa M. 2 15 N Udell. David M. 1 12. 229, 234, 303, 304 Nunn, Adrienne J. 96, 234 ooOoo O ' Bannon, Andrea 251 OBIouk. Cyril J. 10. 11. 54. 190. 204 O ' Blouk. Jonas J. 10. 54, 234 O ' Campo, GenieA. 234 O ' Connor. Marycarol 215 O ' Dell. Amanda M 215 Ortiz. Ruben E. 95. 19 1 Orton. Donald H. 19 1 Orton, Pamela H. 25 1 Osowski, Amy R. 234 Oswandel, Betsy A. 216 Ott, John M. 15. 234 Otto. Matthew L. 70. 78. 79. 250. 251 Ovesen. Laurie A. 48. 49, 190 Owens. Michelle 25 1 Ozbag. Talin 190 Ozuna. Anjanette 234 PPPPP Pack. Suzette S. 74. 77, 150. 19 1 Pacot, Cindy L. 216 Padilla, Gabriel 252 Pakingan, Rodney C. 29, 2 16 Palacio. Jaime J. 63, 216 Palladino. MichaelJ. 191.289 A SLINKY EXPERIMENT: Julie Metzger. Carol Scott and Trina Richardson propagate waves during a Bio-medicine lab as Joey Uhlik looks on. O ' Dell. Amy M. 215 O ' Dowd. Kathleen M. 191. 283 Ock. Tommy 48. 257 Oden. Elaina J 18. 19. 30. 70. 83. 155, 251, 255 Oden, Kimberly Y. 19, 30, 185, 19 1 Oh, Kelly 19 1 Oh, Sojeong 99, 100, 234 Ohis. Vance O. 25 1 Olgun, Nurhan 190 Olis. Jon T. 25 1 Oils. Michelle 52, 234 Oliver, Christine M. 251 Olivos, III Louis R. 221 Olsen, Jody 190 On, Phoung-Tha T.251 On, Thao 2 15 Oneill, Angel 234 Onishi, Rachelle F. 107, 234 Onizuka. Lisa M. 48, 49, 19 1 Operose, Hair 263 Orozco, Salvador E. 96. 2 15 Ortiz, Lucy 216 Palomera, Abby 252 Pandes, Henry P. 19 1 Pandes, Jeanne P. 100, 234 Panem, Luisito 28, 234 Paredes, Gerald A. 252 Paredes, Glenn E. 28. 234 Park. Jiwon99. 207. 216 Park. Jong G. 2 16 Park. Laila J. 89. 99, 192 Park, Thomas S. 216 Parker, Claudia E. 70, 83, 234 Parrett, George 252 Parrett. Michele D. 252 Parny, Theresa 216 Parthasarathy, Radhika 100, 103, 2 16. 2 18 Pascal, KathrynA.216 Pascual, Peters. 216 Pascual. Phillip B. 234 Pashley, Michael R., Dr. 277 Patam, Carolina A. 234 Patam. Charleston A. 234 Patchell, Glenn 30, 3 1, 45, 157 Publicity Index i%Q Index £Oi Patel. Brenda K. 2 16 Palel. Maya B. 252 Patel. Nutan K. 192 Paterlini. Kristen B. 252 Patron Ads 268 Paulino. Jim A. 252 Paulson, Lori A. 192. 289 Paulson. Stacey 192 Pavlu. Jill M. 252 Pavonarius. Luci T. 24, 192 Pavonarius, Michele 24, 25, 8 1, 83, 107, 234 Payne, Michele 77. 234 Peacher, Debbie A. 52, 216 Peacock. Denise A. 234 Pearlstein, Howard M. 13, 89, 107. 108, 193 Pearson. Jeffrey 22 1 Peck, Jeffrey B. 59. 80. 252 Peden, Linda L. 193, 267, 283 Pederson, Jennifer 52, 70, 71, 83, 252 Peek, Steven R. 12, 13, 34, 35, 192. 300 Peirano. Jane 163 Peine. Bill 58. 216 Peithman. Paige 234 Pelletl, Lawrence M. 89, 192 Pelton, Gregory S. 234 Pena, Hernan 252 Pendergraft. Janet K. 234 Pendergraft. Jill M. 106. 107. 138. 193 Pep Club 92. 93 Perches, William M. 10, 80, 252 Perches, Yvonne I. 103. 107, 2 16 Perez. Angelica Perez. Arnold V. 59, 234 Personal Formula 270 Pestolesi, Bob 157, 160 Peterka, Laura 95, 252 Petersen. John E. 15, 37, 234 Petersen, Laurie L. 252 Petersen. Mark P. 239 Peterson. Dale G. 1 12. 216. 304 Peterson. David C. 45. 234 Petitt. Cynthia L. 22 1 Pet tit, Robert 216 Petz, Cathy M. 107, 156, 234 Petz, Mike A. 193 Pevehouse, Bill R. 89, 1 18. 2 16 Peykoff. Steven 252 Pham. Anh T. 99. 1 16, 2 13, 2 16 Pham Hue 58, 234 Pham, Loi 98. 106, 234 Pham, Luyen221 Pham, Muchan 193 Pham, Nga T. 99, 192 Phan, Duong A. 95, 99. 100, 107, 116, 117, 139, 192 Phan, Dzung 22 1 Phan, Nga 99 Phan, The T. 234 Phelps, Donna 72, 92, 93, 234 Phelps, III Harrison 252 Phelps, Sheryl 108, 130, 141. 146. 147 Phillips. June M. 18, 19. 30,216 Phillips, Rodney G 22 1 Phillips, Timothy 2 16 Phuc, Le 252 Pic Student Forum 106, 107 Pickering, Kent L. 13, 54, 192 Pierce, Gregory L. 216 Pierce, Linda 163 Pierce, Scott P. 21, 5 1. 193 Pinkston. Kathleen 252. 269 Pirtle. Tim C. 28. 257 Pizzotti, Ciomara D. 193 Poissant Rodney C. 13. 45, 217 Point Ciena 275 Poitevant, Marlene 107, 157 Polentz, Doug A. 23, 50. 252 Pollem. Kurt C 23. 252 Polls ' Survey 142, 143 Pommes, Kurt 50 Pontullas. Ellen 192. 266 Pontillas. Ellis M. 217 Poshie ' s Hair 275 Powell. Kevin C. 22 1 Powell. Tamara S. 100. 1 12. 192, 194, 304 Powers. Sarah 252 Prado, Alicia C. 217 Prentice, Susanna 157 Pressler, Bradley J. 32. 60, 234 Price, Terry R. 70. 8 1, 83. 252 Prouty. Br en ton 252 Pruett. Tonya L. 19, 30, 31, 192 Publicity, Index 258, 259 Pullo, Michael 22 1 Purcell, Keith J. 29, 41.81, 121, 234 Purkiss. Nathan W. 252 qqQqq Quails. Bryant 193 Quevedo. Inez 163 Ouijano. Jose 217 Quinn, Karen J. 1 12, 193, 302 Quintanar, Gerardo 217 Quintanar. Juan J. 96,217 Ouiros, Nadia C. 194, 263 Quiros, Patricia D. 10, 57, 80, 233. 234 rrRrr Rah. Yong H. 234 Rah. Yong J. 99. 194 Rahmatulla, Joel 43. 217 Rahmatulla. Remy 16. 17, 37, 47, 252, 256 Raileanu, Ina J. 234 Ramirez, Arnoldo217 Ramirez. Jose A. 221 Ramos. Giovanni 257 Ramynke. Anthony P. 23, 257 Rand, Timothy C. 59. 257 Reddick, Bruce D. 234 Reddish, Leanne 63. 74. 84. 195. 307 Reddy. Vanisree N. 217 Reddy. Vijayasree N. 234 Reed. Mike T. 35. 79. 104, 195 Reeves, Tracy A. Ill, 112,217 Reilly, Kevin P. 217 Reilly, Maureen E. 70, 253 Reilly Sean T. 74, 77, 195 Reilly, TrishaG.217 Renfro, Craig R. 15. 239 Renteria, Shelley 107, 253 Rentzel, IIIDelos217 Revelle, Patricia 217 Reyes, Veronica S. 195 Reynolds, Traci A. 24, 25. 234 Rhee. Sung J. 99. 234 Rhodes. ValyndaR.217 Rhodes, Jr Robert E. 29, 96, 234 Rice, Donna 234 Rice, Hearld T. 1 1, 95 Rich. Gregory S 21,51, 234 Rich. Traci P. 52. 70, 78, 89, 107. 217 Richard. Renee257 Richards. Kenneth L. 13,217 Richardson, Jennifer 253 Richardson. Katrina K. 64. 65. 146, 194, 205, 287 Richert, George M. 253 Rickelmann, Paula A. 253 Ricketts. Emily 52, 70. 81, 83, 194 Ricotta, John 253 Riggs, Carolyn D. 226, 234 Riggs, Michelle M. Riordan, Patricia A. 72, 195 Rios. Maria 152. 153, 158 Ritter, Bryan T.217 Rivas, Lupe M. 10, 33. 54. 1 1 1. 195, 285 Rivera, Al 163 Rizzotto, Deanna L. 236 Rizzotto, Gianna C.217 Roach, Eileen 236 Robbins, Jeff S. 217 Robbins, Kelli L. 72,217 Robbins, Kimberly M. 74, 75, 195 Roberge, Dianne M. 52. 217 Roberts, Jennifer S. 95, 100, 10 1, 103, 106, 107, 118.217 Roberts. Kristine M. 18. 3 1, 93. 1 18. 253. 254, 266 Roberts, Leslie G 204, 217 Roberts, Michelle K. 236 Roberts, Sharon L. 77. 194 Robinson, David H. 194 Robinson, Derek 97 Robinson, Donya217, 257 Robinson, John 96 Robinson, Patrick M. 195. 22 1 Robinson. Robert D. 63, ' ' 4, 104, 111,217 Robinson, Tamara 72, 96,217 Robinson. Ill John W. 28. 236 Robles. Angela S. 236 Robyn, Lucas G. 253 Roche, Becky D. 22 1 Rock, Michael C. 45, 236 Rodkin. Shellee 195 Rodriguez, Pablo 163 Roe, Hartley 163 Rogers, Christine M. 253 Rohmer, Frank 57, 195 Rohmer, Stephanie 194 Rojas, Fernando 163 Romero, Carrie A. 10, 89, 104, 194 Romero, Christine A. 10, 253 Rooke. Derk M. 50. 253 Rosanelli. Michael 36. 37. 195 Rose. Robin L. 69.217 Rosen, William E. 236 Rosenberg, Kevin M. 89, 253 Ross. Joe 138, 158 Rossi, Randy 57, 153. 158 Ross iter. Susan 253 Rosta. Christine B. 4. 13. 90. 91. 195 Rubiano, Andrew 253 Rubiano, Heinz 54,217 Rud, Lisa C. 236 Rudd, Kathy L. 72, 89, 195 00 Publicity Index dLOO Index Jddis. Gina L. 107. 236 Runner. Toshia 253 Ryan, Monica L. 236 Sailing Club 88. 89 Saiz. Kevins. 160. 218 Saiz. Wendy J. 253 Salasche. Ellen 2 18. 220 Salazar. Joseph 253 Salazar. Phillip 37.257 Salinas. Johnny 12. 13. 42. 43. 109,218. 228. 266 Sampieri. Laura R 92, 130. 236 Sanchez. Amy 257 Sanchez, Carmen M. 253 Sanchez. Estella M. 2 18 Sanchez. Kenneth D. 253 Sanchez. Paul M. 1 12. 196. 267. 303. 304 Sanchez. Randy J. 122. 2 14, 2 18 Sanders, Mark D. 196 Sanders, Toni 96, 2 18 Sanguineti. Ernesto 59, 236 Sanguineti, Maria 2 18 Sasaki, Lisa 93, 253 Saska, Ann M. 236 Satermo, Eric K. 29, 218 Satterwhite, Sharon L. 10, 57, 108. 196 Schaefer, Ronald D, 70, 81. 83. 89. 107. 218. 221 Schatzlein. Brian A. 239 Scheid. Joyce 120. 158 Schekill. Laura 208 Schester. Gary G. 13, 34, 307 Schester. Linda R. Schissler. Tami 107, 254 Schmid, Kim B. 236 Schmid. Michele D. 196 Schmissrauter, Kevin K. 4 1, 236 Schofi, Mark R. 196 Schrofi, Stephen A. 21. 70. 218 Schuda. John 38. 39. 16 1. 2 18 Schulenburg, Barry 14, 15 Schulte, Martin A. 70, 197 Schumm, Brett D. 12, 13, 197 Schump, Richard K. 22 1 Schwab, Kristin P. 236 Schwartz. Anne 254 Schway, Patricia 163 Schwichtenberg, R. J. 34 Schwichtenberg, Stephen D. 13, 34, 93, 135, 196, 204 Scott. Barbara 163 Scott. Carol L. 95. 164,218, 287 Scott, James ft 13. 42, 43, 196, 254, 295 Scott. John W. 15, 43, 236 Scott, Kellie D, 80, 254 Security Pacific Bank 260 Seeley, Natalie M. 83, 254 Selby, Robin 96 Seferovich, Cameron A. 83 Seliger, Lisa A. 61, 197 Selindh, Erin B. 2 18 Sellars, James C. 86, 2 18 Sellars, Jay S. 254 Seng, Debra B. 254 Senter, Monica C. 25, 254 Sepp, Leonard 163 Serich, Jeanne C. 218 Sethman. Edward A. 197 Sethman. Lisa M. 80. 218 Sethman, Todd C. 47, 254 Setz, Leah 254 Shackelford, Dwight E. 213. 218, 273 Shackelford, Steven D. 15, 236 Shannon, Ken 32 Sharp. Cynthia C. 218 Shaw. Scott V. 58 Shekell. Laura L. 196. 206 Shekell. Scott L. 236 Shelandis ' Fashions 264 Sheppard. Elizabeth N. 2 18 Sherman. Alice L. 74. 77. 196 Sherman. John I. 218 Sherman. Stephen 63. 84. 104, 227, 236 Sherwood. Bic 257 Shields. Jon P 10. 54. 196 Shioji. Curtis 236 Shiota. Jean 156. 158 Shiring. Stacey E. 2 18 Shriver. Tammi 254 Shuford, Howard S. 236 Sierra, Tomas 254 Sifry. Mara L. 81.91.2 18 Silver. Dana L. 236 Silver. Russell J. 13. 34. 120. 197. 198 Silvraan. Jose 79. 22 1 Simmons. Chris A. 236 Simms. Kenneth E. 10. 28. 54 Simms. Lensua 237 Simms. Patrick W. 42. 197 Simms. William C 257 Simon. Jon J. 54. 196 Simonds. Laura K. 196 Sims. Kristen K. 2 18 Sims. Tere L. 196 Sison. Donna Y. 70. 81. 83. 105. 107, 206, 218 Sison. June Y. 63, 211.218 Ski Club Team 88, 89 Slick, David N. 15. 28. 236 Sloan. Dave 131 Sloniger. Debbie L. 197 Slumpff. Michael K. 197. 221 Small. Erin K. 70. 1 1 1. 206. 218 Small. Leslie A, 198 Small. Ross W. 198 Smirl. Bob 89. 145, 158 Smit, Jack 22 1 Smit, Mark 22 1 Smith. Daniel J. 22 1 Smith, David 218 Smith, Derrick K. 236 Smith, G. Hunter 70, 83, 254 Smith. Heidi C. 57. 218 Smith. KarynL. 219 Smith. Pat 163 Smith. Paula M. 236 Smith. Randy I. 254 Smith. Rashawne 96 Smith. Shontell S. 254 Smith. Susan K 1 1, 199 Smith, III Robert 199 Smolin, Tami L. 69, 219 Snyder, Matt 236 Sobel. Cindy L. 235, 236, 238 Soccer 32, 33 Softball 48, 49 Sohn. Elizbeth U. 99. 107. 219 Shon. Sharon H. 236 Somoya. Chris S. 254 Song. Jenny C. 72, 2 19 Song, Mike J. 99,219 Songleaders 64, 65 Sorg, Beth 87, 254 Sorg, Daron 2 19 Soto. Anita M. 219 Soto. James 236 Soto. Patricia 254 Soward. Merle B. 22 1 Spaeth. Krishna D. 95. 254 LAST-MII IUTE ADJUSTMENTS: Senior Lori Paulson arranges Mike Palladino ' s tie before the crucial moment in front of the camera. Spatola. Gina G. 24 1, 254, 257 Speirs, Suzanne 6, 72, 206, 219, 220 Spirit 126, 127 Sprewell, Roland L. 199, 279 Sreekakula, Sailaja 2 19 Stage Band 78, 79 Stage Crew 86, 87 Staniforth, Robert J. 54, 236 Stannek, Carta G. 219 Stannek, Syliva 254 Stark, Duncan 33 Staska, Kelly 245, 254 Publicity Index QQ Index iLO%f Stately. Christpher 13. 34. 54, 212.218.219 Stately. Denny D. 15. 37. 130, 236 Stately. Kelly 254 Stavropoulos, Nicole 245. 254 Steele, Angela 254 Steele. Darla K. 236 Steele, Donna J. 48, 199 Steele, Laura A. 70. 254 Steele, Dan 8 1, 83, 155, 159 Steinicke, Wendy M. 79, 8 1, 83 Stein. Janelle 70. 254 Steklof. Neil S. 236 Stephens, Sherman 13. 96, 199, 262 Stephenson, Bob 304 Stessman, Lisa M. 19, 30, 198, 268 Stessman, Mark W. 254 Stevens, Laura B. 219 Stewart, Sandra L. 111. 112, 194, 198.304 Stewart. Scott L. 254 Stewart. Wendy L. 255 Stites. Ebony C. 129,219 Stitley, Michael W. 255 Stocking, Pippa L. 236 Stockman. Herb 54, 57 Stone, Michael R. 54, 219 Straughan, Richard 159 Street. Heather C. 199 Street. Loretta 163 Street, Mandy K. 199, 2 19 Strobel. Jenifer R. 199 Stubbings. James E. 236 Stuckley. Dawn A. 199 Student Gov ' t 140. 141 Stumes. Stacy 255 Sturtevant. James D. 12, 13, 54, 108, 130 198 306 Sturtevant. Jeffrey D. 63. 84. 86. 126. 198. 235 Suman. Jon M. 15, 34, 236 Suman. Rececca L. 92. 199 Sumner. Johnna M. 72, 199 Sumner. Kim K. 72, 236 Sundahl, Janelle 255, 257 Sundahl. Rashelle219 Sundahl. Sheree L. 199 Sunnysmith 263 Superstars, Sports 8. 9 Support Staff 148, 149 Surf Team 88. 89 Suttle. Brandi K. 52. 255 Swaine. Leanne M. 219 Swan. Matthew M. 13. 198 Swan. Tracy L. 219 Swancutt. Leslie L. 63, 84, 198, 306 Swanson. Scott M. 17. 255 Sweeney. Colleen 72. 83. 219 Sweeney. Kevin W. 104, 156, 2 19 Sweeney, Kristen A. 95. 237 Sweeney. Maureen 31, 70, 83. 237 Sweethearts ' Ball 134, 135 Swenson. Scott A. 199 Swenson, Sheila A. 199 Swigart.Jeff54. 159 Swimming Boys ' 50, 51 Swimming Girls ' 52, 53 Sylican, David M. 237 Sylvester. Michael E. 45. 2 19 Szyszlican, Adriana 2 19 ttTtt Ta, Ngoc-Ha 199,219 Tague, Mike 25, 146. 147. 164 Tallman. Medea A. 77 Tamayo. Alfredo N. 96, 255 Tamura, Kenneth A. 28. 4 1. 255 Tamura. Steven H. 29, 2 19 Tan. Ingrid M. 220 Tanikawa. Darin T. 10. 237 Tapia, Grace L. 64, 200. 204 Tarter, Todd D. 58. 89, 150, 237 Taylor, Eric M. 220 Taylor Publishing Co. 274 Taylor. Ill Wylie W. 105, 220 Teague, Joann K. 220 Tedrick, Brent L. 45, 220 Tedrick, Jeffrey C. 43, 200 Templeton, Dale 58, 59 Temps, Michael A. 22, 23, 50. 238 Tenakawa. Darren 54 Tennis Boys ' 58. 59 Tennis Girls ' 24, 25 Tepfer. RC 70. 83. 255 Terfansky, Claudia F. 135, 200 Terfansky. Vicki M. 69. 238 Terrazas. Lisa Y. 200 Tetreault. Yvette M. 20 1 Thomas. Bryon 22. 23. 159 Thomas. Chris E. 17, 96. 255. 275 Thomas. K. Rebecca 70, 83, 255, 256 Thomas, Mark W. 14. 15, 89, 104, 238 Thomas. Teresa R. 64. 8 1. 1 12, 186. 20 1 Thomas, Tommy L. 220 Thompson, Diana L. 53, 70, 255 Thompson, Gary A. 32, 238 Thompson. Tammie L. 122. 200 Throer. David 238 Thrower. Michael 239 Ton, Thuy Vy 220 Tierney, Michael F. 13. 43. 1 1 1. 130 134 200 300, 307 Tobias, LendorC. 37, 255 Tomlin, Brendalee 220 Tomongin, Christine N. 220 Ton. Huan T. 99. 220 Ton, Vy 100 Ton, Trinh T. 238 Tong. Norelei M. 52, 220 Toohey, Anna M. 238 Top Ten 132. 133 Torregrossa. Kimberley C. 238 Torres. Dora A 255 Torres. Jose R 96. 220 Towfigh, Fred F. 54, 220 Townsend, Michael D. 238 Track Boys ' 54, 55 Track Girls ' 55, 56 Trammell. Dominique B. 30, 96. 1 19. 123, 134 180. 189. 200 Trammell. Terry H. 54. 96. 220 Tran. Bao-Chau N. 99. 158. 200 Tran. Chris D. 59 Tran. Dung 239 Tran, Hieu V. 238 Tran. Huyen-Chau N. 255 Tran, Loan 77.221. 255 Tran. Loc 22 1 Tran. Quang M. 99. 22 1 Tran. Thinh 220 Tran. Voung 255 Trank. Terri 107. 159 Triem. Vivian 159 Troup, James C. 7. 79, ' l08. 109. 238 Trout. Linda S. 255 Trout, Noel D. 28, 255 Truong, Phuong 98, 99, 100, 238 Truong, Thanh T. 98, 255 Tucker, David 256 Tucker, Michelle M. 57. 70, 83, 256 Tundag, Leticia 48, 238 Turley. Barbara S. 220 Turner. Denise 220 Turner, Richard 247 Turner. Timothy J. 17, 37, 89. 256 Tykarski, Christpher 43. 201 uuUuu Uhlik. Jeanette M. 200 Uhlik. Joey R. 23. 50. 23 1. 238. 287 Underwood. Kelly 256 Union 76 264 University Barber Stylists 271 Unruh. Kalherine K. 257 Upah, Julie 90, 22 1 Ussery, Andrea J. 52, 256 Ussery. Bernard R. 26. 27. 4 1, 220 Ussery. Edward K. 33. 200 Utzurrum. Jose Y. 13, 54, 55, 108, 108, 120 200, 292 vvVvv Vaca, Inez M. 256 Vaca. Pilar M. 220 Vaca. Victoria M. 129. 201 Vacketta. Lynn 53. 107. 160 Vaillencourt, Theresa M. 22 1 Valerie. Stephen A. 79. 220 Van Dusen. Michael M. 256 Van Dusen. Michelle 20 1 Van Dusen, Sterling 220 Van Horn. Diana 160 Van Kasteren. Jeanine E 238 Van Matre, Kristina L. 25. 89, 91, 100. 101, 103, 107, 238 Vanderpool, Sue A. 238 Vaquatics 92, 93 Vargas. Max 238 Vasquez. Barbara A. 10. 200 Veigiga. Carolyn G. 200 Velasco. Michael A. 58. 220 Venanzi. Steve 149. 163 Venegas, David J. 1 12, 1 13, 200, 202, 304 Venegas. Jeanette 93. 256 Vera. Jesse 257 Verbeck Mark R. 20 1 Veretenikoff. Tanya A. 57. 201 Verma. Rina 220 Vietnamese Club 98. 99 Villamar. Gloria A. 238 Villanueva. Gia E. 93. 100, 254, 256 Villanueva. Joe 256 Villanueva. Mark G. Villanueva, Vina F 80. 100. 1 12. 1 18. 202. 304 Villegas, Claudia 10, 57, 238 Q Publicity Index %fl Index Villero. Rita 221 Vincent. John E. 202 Vo Van, Thomas N. 59. 89. 9 1. 238 Vogt.JohnR. 17.32.256 Volleyball. Girls ' 18, 19 Volleyball. J. V. 42. 43 Volleyball. Varsity 40. 4 1 Vulgamore. Robert E. 70, 83. 95. 238 Vuong. Nga 238 Vuong. Thai 256 avw Wavav Wagner, Jackie L. 103, 220 Wagoner, Arthur 239 Waite, Donald W. 221 Waldfogel, Dean 138 Wallace. Charles C. 96 Wallace. John W. 239 Wallace. William D. 10, 54. 55. 95, 203 Wallentine, Darin D. 34. 239 Waller. Martin 239 Walter. Claudia 149 Ward. Andrew 160 Warren. Tonya C. 18. 48. 256 Water Polo; F S 22. 23 Water Polo: Varsity 20, 21 Waterson. Colin 5. 220 Watson. Kathleen 239 Wayne. Sharon D. 74. 220 Weagant. Robert S. ill. 220 Wethersby. Dawn L. 160. 220. 268 Webber. Steve 22 1 Webster. Mark E. 43. 22 1 Weinberger. David A. 239. 246 Weinheimer. Tim J. 256 Weintraub. Richard B.91. 1 12. 153. 203. 304 Weise. Laura J. 77. 1 12. 203. 267, 303, 304 Welch, Ambra L. 32. 33, 9 1. 239 Welter, Ronald J. 17,256 Werdein, Jennifer L. 239 Weston. Susie R. 83. 256 Wetzel. Kristine R. 256 Wetzel, Matt D. 21.239 Wetzel, Tom D. 2 1, 203 Wey. Richard 89 Whitacre. Wendy K. 89. 203 White. Jackie M. 72. 239 White. Lisa D. 57. 96. 255, 239 White. Loran A. 10. 1 1. 54, 239 White. Michael P. 257 Wicker. Larry P. 256 Wicker. Lori A. 221 Wilhoit. Pam 52 Wilkirson, David P. 17, 256 Wilks, Regan B. 13, 85. 129. 202 Williams, Cheryl L. 95. 202 Williams. Darryl L. 45. 89. 239 Williams. Pegi L. 89. 103. 203 Williams. Rebecca L. 221 Williams. Tracy L. 91. 203 Willis. Andre A. 13. 217. 221. 267 Willis. Orielle M. 63, 84. 203. 306 Wilson. Lamont S. 96. 202 Wilson. Robert 221 Wind, Ensemble Orchestra 80, 8 1 Wingfield. Latanya 256 Winslow, Tom R. 5, 239 Wise. Charlynn N. 92. 22 1 Wise, Jeffrey F. 17. 256 Withney. Brad 22 1 Withey. Todd 256 Witter. Brian 22 1 Witter. Donna L. 6. 72. 202 Woinsky. Michael S. 203 Wolfe. Charlotte 155. 160 Wolfe. Tyler 155 Wollard. Jeffrey A. 10. 11.54. 111,203 Wollard. Todd C. 256 Won. George K. 89. 203 Wood. Gregory K. 15 Wood. Kelly 2 Woodburn. Ronald 256 Wooden, John T. 202 Wooden. Kim L. 239 Woodrum. Glenn A. 54. 256 Woodson. Melissa 63 Working Kids 128. 129 Wrentell. Trey 86. 87 Wrestlerettes 92. 93 Wrestling. FIs. JV 36. 37 Yi, Minsu 99. 204 Yong. Gene 58. 99.221 Yong. Wayne F. 99. 204 Yoon. Young C. 99. 205 Yoshino. Pam E. 18. 239 Yost. Mark R. 33. 221 Yost. Michael D. 239 Young. Chantelle 77. 92, 103 Young. Guy G. 87. 242. 256 Young, Pamela S. 259 Young, T. C. 22 1 Young, Whitney M. 63. 206. 221 Yousefy, Keyvan 239 Yousefy, Semira 257 Yu.AvaS.257 rung. Leora Y. 99. 100. 1 16. 205 Zangl. Anne V. 72. 257 WARMING THE BENCH: Varsity football players intensely watch teammates battle for yards in the fourth quarter of the irvine- Valencia game. Wrestling. Varsity 34, 35 Wright. Debra 89, 202 Wright. Mary-Jane 221 Wright. Paul M. 10. 54. 203 yyYyy Yanek. Chris 221 Yang. Eileen S. 69. 239 Yang. Elizabeth 80. 239 Yang. Joseph 58. 80. 99. 143. 221 Yata. Gina M. 64. 65. 203 Yates. ReneeL. 239 Ybarra. Gina R. 89. 104. 203 Yearn. In 99. 204 Yeam. Inwook 10. 54. 256 Year in Review 136. 137 Yes Cleaners 263 Yi. Minson 3 1. 57. 70. 83. 256 Zangl. Robby H. 13. 43.221 Zech. Shannon 160 Zelenka. Christopher J. 221 Zomora, Rod 163 Zorn. Michael V. 13, 130,216. 218, 221 Zuckerman. Sarah A. 257 Zwicky. Donna L. 72. 73. 239 Publicity Index Q M Index d£i7 1 seniormemories seniormemories seniormemofies seniormem DIUGENTL Y WORKING: Senior Joe Utzurrum concentrates intensely on his computer homework while trying to ignore the camara snapping his picture. SANDY AITCHISON Skier ' s Life — foosball is the best! Durango — long hikes, Cowboys, Rob electrical fire, backgammon, Lone Star, Toga, Great times! Too funny, Anita Street forever, Sodas, Tanya, Aspen, friends always! Snowbird-matching jamies, plane trip! Durango II, twice the fun as before Instructors at Jackson Hole! Wendy, 1 love you always! PATRICIA AITKEN Bazooka! Stef we had good times. Pegi remember summer hunts. Balboa, Disneyland, heartthrobs, heartbreaks. Orange What! Have a clue Jacuzzi. ROB AKERS Special people Jerry Rich Judy New sis Jul! thanks Roy Football Basketball Baseball for four years tough job Thanks a lot Family You ' re a big help. . . . Sure hope we ' ve improved KEITH ALLEN My Babe Claudia, LOVE you very much, Always and forever, NO matter what! Thanx Chris, for being there. Mike, Dave, Nancy, Julie, Sean, friends always. SUSIE ALLEN Thought 82 would never come! Thanx Pat- chell, Poitevent, Prentice, Singers, PIC probs, CSF, Dolly, crutches. Fluffy! cookies Freshman crushes: Gasho (ooh, sigh!). Rocky?! Choir seniors — love ya Messenger! We don ' t even LIKE each other!, O pucky, This is true!, Kaffy: What a difference you ' ve made ... To God be the glory. TRACY ALLISON Remembering the laughter: Sharon best friends joking kropping scamming; Johnny you were there when I needed you the most and you will always be very special to me . . . And remembering the tears — leaving good friends fun times, Jeff it was a good friendship while it lasted; Good luck Lynnie, Bye! JERRY ARMSTRONG To my best buds Rich and Rob, It ' s been a great four years. Thanks Mr. Beven for the help! in T.A. Great times. June 82. KRIS ARMSTRONG Eunok best buds forever LORI GO WHEN THE LIGHT TURNS GREEN! Late night flower picking, Sunday morning giggles. Herman! Mufferdooz! Eryn, Dial America boys!?! Grace remember: Goldenrod, Threesome- peesome Suzy, Thursday night dance class! Parties concerts, scammin, broken hearts. Love You Mom and Dad! Love to Gary. Remembering the good times! f% Senior Memories £ i Aitchison-Coate ies seniormemories seniormemories seniormemories seniorme KIM BAGBY Jessi — I love you and thanks! Drum Major, Marching Band alright! But . . . Where ' s Cucamonga? Candles and Placemats and cheese — Oh NOOOO! Tenor Sax — Ronda, Wendy ' s sixth! Go big fish — Walkies! John — Dwarves and poptarts forever! Thanks RQ, Michael. Mark, Stan, Sherry. Joanie. Look-out 80-81 grads — we ' re finally catchin up! SUSIE BAXTER 82 Yah Hoo! Hey big sister you ' re the greatest Mom Dad thanks I love you. Salt, Pepper. Friends forever. Softball hit baseball Joke. Pay Phone charge it! All Day lunches and cruising totally. Summer loves forget it. Oregon or bust, later days! Stan Thanks Eye heart ewe Always. Adios Irvine . . . True friends can never be separated . . . SUZY BENGFORD Asil friends forever many great times Disneyland, Knotts, Rocky-horror parties, beach, scammin ' , jacuzzies, ostrich attacks! Never forget summer 81 Michelle, Brian, Kenny sly!!! tressles, stayin up all night. Thanks Kriserdoos, Lolo, Bear for putting up with me!! Love you forever Todd and thank you Dad and Mom I love you. PAUL BERGERON Basketball with Don and Rob. VAQUERO. Green. Herringisms. Donuts, Cokes, Plass. Laguna Hills at buzzer. Scirocco, Bug: Arby ' s Bob ' s, DelWeenie, UTAH Robert, Willie Will. Dances. Jacuzzi Creme — parlies How are ya! Shannon was best for El Vaquero. First at Write Offs. OH YEA! Big A. 52 Street. Mor- mons. Wendy ' s Karen first. SHERYL BETTENCOURT Reflections . . . Rah-Rah, Juno? Tars? Flicka, infinite memories — Feb, 12-15 Preppies! Ski Tahoe! Animal House What oven door?? Twins. Summer 81 — wanna massage? Slamming dances!!! FOAMHEADS Tere — arrested? Sea-ya, Bitsy — Corkie skinflicks, TOGA Juniors! Bananas, Whammy and Potbelly Class of 82 — The best is yet to come!! LORI BLACKSTONE Remembering . . . late nite Flower pickins, Threesomepeesome, Sunday morning giggles with Kris. Herman Dooz ' s parties . . . Fun with Suzy. Grace 5 years of a special friend- ship. 5 minute brownie munch! Thanks Bear Siv Thanks, just because. Prom. Limo. Good times with Greg. Mom, Dad, Barry Love ya! Cold Duck and seagulls!!! MARK BONDI Thanx Mom and Dad for my senior year and all the support. Ernie, Jay, Joe. Paul — my best buds Good luck in Life. Happy camp ElBonzo forever. To my best friend, f ladia, my love always. God Bless. Football, Baseball. 46 Under the Lights. Fishin ' , skiing. Cloudy, skies and rainy days. DANIELLE BOUCHER Tall Flags! camp — windowsill, piccolo pete! Lucies car! Operation Robert Patty ' s par- ties (poor goldfish) Luanne ' s PARTY. Erin — maids Forever!!! Jacuzzi, apple, Teddy, AMBERS (!), Rami, Tami, Junior Day! Leanna — YOU CAN SEE IT!!! Patty — oatmeal, DEVO, Irish Eyes ! Doris, Little sis. Luanne, Patty, Joann, Best Buds Forever. Thank you Mom, Dad! ROBBIE BOWERS Don, Tony, Paul, Robert, Will, Willie, Heather, Cheryl, Jeanine, Dave, Water Polo Friends All. Debra Jean Mercer Love You Forever N ever N ever . . . (Piks) JILL BREWER Reflections . . . Sexy6, Drive-ins, Soaps, Varsi- ty Cheer 80-8 1-82 I LOVE YOU ALL! Joanie no words can express. — Rad — parties, Labom- ba. Prom 81 Thanks Eddie, Primetime the best! HOMECOMING QUEEN MY DREAM!!! Diane Remember Balboa?! Kristy, Kim, Cathy special buds. Sandra Proverbs 3:5, Dianna You ' ll find your Rainbow . . . Mom, Dad, Love always. RIGHTEOUS GALS!!! BRENDA BRINGAS Special memories Jamie, I ' ll love you forever. Good luck in the future Lysa and Steve. Special buddies Lysa, Giziel, Flicka, Joni. Rad parties, Softball, Palm Springs Oooh what a tan, Prom 80. limosine, all night beach? Skiing. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything I will love you forever! 1982 RULES! LYNNE BUTTS Bob, Ed, Jim, Ernie, your friendship was there when I needed it. Lori, Here they come! Paper Towels!!! True friends can never be separated. Love ya Paul (3-22-80) lasting memories. Christmas of 80. You ' ll always have a special place in my heart. Mom, thanks for all your support. Love you. LAURIE CAMPBELL 82 awsum. Favorite Gang — Lisa cake fights sunrises, Sherry morals, Donna suicide henries, Jeanine, Jas, Cheryl, Mariellen, UNBA-UNBA! Chasing Delectable YUM!!! Rocky BIZARRE, Knotts, Cruising, Chemistry Mothballs? Kentucky, Travel Lodge? Carrots? Devo glasses!! Stroke! One BIG party! Lightweight Strawberry Blond!!!! Dankie Mom Dad Lynn. Grant. IRVINE RULES THE WORLD Soupy. SHERRY CHANG Best of love to Dad, Mom, RADICAL PALS, Laurie, Jasvina, Jeanine, Lisa, Cheryl . . . Wild Parties, Jacuzzing, Lesson three? morals? Caps, Ftocky. It ' s been real, Tony. Remembering the laughter and good times EILEEN COATE Remember our First mushy pancakes? Sure hope we ' ve improved! HE, He, Ha, Ha, Ho, Ho! Love your laugh, Kelly! Teresa (sunshine face) you light The Way. Blind kids, thanks for help- ing me see! Thanks, Jesus, For being a friend. (John 3:16). Mommy, Daddy, I ' ll love you always. Time to move on. OOPS! almost forgot my purse. Senior Memories Q Aitchison-Coate i %fw seniormemories seniormemories seniormemories seniormemi KATHY COLLINS My Best Bud Laurie (6 years!!!) Friends Kelly Connie ... Ski Utah 80 81 general Hospital 1 Mom, Pam love ya. We cannot return we can only look from where we came and go round and round and round in the CIR- CLE GAME . . . Best Wishes ' 82. LYDIA COUCH Best Buds Forev er, Kathy, Holly, Barb, and Heather! Fun Times Always! Stable Kiddies, Bone Mage and Hawaii Huh Hoi! Hey Kathy No Stopping Us this Summer! Love ya Buddy. Massive 4 X 4 Be Mine 49! Thanx Mark Big 4! Love to the Jani ' s Love you Daddl-o! Have Fun at Irvine Carla. TIM CURTIS Two great years at IHS. Senior year I ' ll never Forget. Yearbook and newspaper, ultra-fun. Gena my gorgeous, sweetheart, darling, I love you. Remember 8-20-83. SONYA DALTON Kim, Marcela, Kathy — you are what friend- ships are all about. Gaston teacher — advisor, best friend — what a combination! Last prom ' 80. Steve I ' m so embarrassed! Baron — com- munity tests. Sis — thanks for caring. Mom, Dad Love you more than words can express. Andy — my endless love — We actually won a game! SCOTT DALY Memories . . . from Massimino ' s Cruddies to Golden Roy — Sarcasm, Days , Captain J ' s Barro ' s (Three Cheers for Prevaricators!!!) Reality, Morbidity, Popcorn Flicks, Affairs, I ' m Afraid! Drama? Bistre Proboscising , Bologna! Sharp Tan , Little June, Yola! Freeway Frolicking With Grm Actr , Biz-r! Thanks Avril, Wade, Marlene, Dawn, Hallie, Family, and Especially Jill — Maybe Someday TRICIA DAVIES Best Buds forever: Claud so many memories — Go-Go ' s Hawaii Mai-Tai Madness, Smith ' s love to Mom and Dad Good Luck Jim Thanx Beth, Mike for listening. GREG DAVIS Steve, Mike, Reagan, friends always, Doheny, Silverwood, Parting. Always getting caught, ?$@! Swallowing goldfish. Linda — love you. Uni ' s exterior decorating, Kim — miss you. Mom, Dad thanks, love you forever. Prom ' 81. White dress. Cheryl my best friend and love, hope we stay close. I.H.S. Football Class of ' 82 Rules. . . . please bring peace and bless the class of ' 82 ' KAREN DECORTE Christee: Rollerskates, Jugglers — Whoosh! Dawnald: Friday?!! Becky — whoo! JAMA — Be happy! Martivic — PHOENIX! Winchellitis. CITADELERS CRANK!! Ski France — ooop la! Karen Janae — Bestest Buddies! blue icecream — green cherries. 6 ' s comp. Whoo- ' Va! The long way home. NO-KA-OJ! MEGABUMS!!! Those who make us feel, must feel themselves. Coinkeedinks! WATCHIN ' RAINBOWS! Dreamers live forever . . . JONI DEPEW Lizard Tere, our times, Jeranamo, skids — Wendy. Mama, Catalina Pixies, friday — Bren- da, dump those — My Bobert — Surprises and Dad. Mom, Koogle and Roo — love ya ' ll! CONNIE EZELL Good Friends Laurie, Kathy and Kelly remember All the Great times we had during this year — parties, football games and skiing Thanks Mom and Dad for being there. Christy Don ' t forget our everlasting friendship. Year- book staff All American. Thanks class of ' 82 for all the great memories you ' ve given me. DIANNE FALENCKI Thank you all for a wonderful education at Ir- vine. Thanks too All my favorite teachers always. Best friend Holly, wish you were graduating with me. GINA FETTA Friends Forever Sandy, Chris Always remember Heritage, Good Times, Interesting Experiences and Foreigners, Volkswagen Sizzlers Speech and parties. Mom and Stephanie Thanx Love you tons! JANE FOALE Australia. I ' m coming, to Irvine goodbye. ' 82 has now ended, for me I ' m to fly. Kimmy, I love you, thanks for the year, Gonzalez forever, I leave with a tear. AFS; Football; Cheering, Mum, Dad, the boys and Kim, I made it through with you, Australia, here I come . . . Jane . . . NICOLE FREES X-C buddies — YOSEMITE! ... 8 sensuously! Sue — Wonder if it hurts? Thanks Ernie, for everything. Kwali, ma chere amie! CITADEL ! Christie — I NEED AIR! Palm Springs party- ing: Jan — Trish — Chris. Stevie-kins — I ' ll love you Longer , 2-14-80. Thanks Mimsy, Digit, Pugsly, Coaches — Je t ' aime! God please bring peace and bless the class of ' 82!! JULIA GOLDSWORTH Growing up, getting involved, learning about people, Germany, Heidi, Loretta, Emily — great friends. Patty Ichiban friends forever. Hiking, McKeever you are great. Antenore thank you soooo much. Thanks to all my teachers. I learned so much, such good times, many friends. A.F.S. You all mean so much. Love you always. Dreamers will live forever . . ' KIM GONZALEZ Hey Baby ' s Remember! Cathy — narley Babes, Melinda — long live my BOOWIES! Varsity Cheer, 80-81-82 TOTALLY AWESOME! Joany, Ty wuvy youwy , It ' s COM- PETITION, Hawk Nose! Jill — riteous gal! Football — love ya! Singing alma mater. Gossip! Trina — ALLRIGHT! Lynn — Thai- Thai, Jane — What an Odd pair! Sophomore cheer, younger BOYS! Goodbye, the WO-MAN! i Jt Senior Memories i£%f Collins-Horrt es seniormemories seniormemones seniormemories seniorme KELLY GRENARD I just don ' t know what I can say that expresses all the love and all the fun there has been these past four years. Monn and Dad, Thanks for everything Mr. and Mrs. Ovesen. Thank you too Teresa, Eileen, Laurie, and Kathy, I hope we will stay friends forever. CATHY GUISO Memories; friends J.V. Cheer, songleading! Operation Rot ert. 200 Goldfish, Football 81- 82 great! Lynn, best bud. Kim, narley. Jill, love ya. Houseboats! Waterskiing. Lubeland. Tracy I comprehend- Canos my B ' day (H-H-Hooker) Great summers, beach. (67th) Gary, Deb. thanx, I ' ll miss you! Hi Lor! (azusa!) Tim, I miss you! I.H.S., thanks! SEE YA! ROBERT GUNDERSON Debi, Friends for life. Bet on it. Teresa you ' re fantastic! Paul, Willie. Will tha nks for the toleration. The real world, hope I get full credit. LYNNM, GUSTAFSON We started our climb in ' 79, and now were thru in ' 82! These past four years have been the BEST! Parlies — Games, no more tests. •81- ' 82 football ' s the GREATEST! The Management!!, Operation Robert!, 200 goldfishies ' , TOGA, Cannery, Canos, Primetime, B210, THAILAND!. Cathy, Kim, Jill BobbiJo, Karen, FAMILY — LoveyalM! BON VOYAGE . . . CHERYL HACKETT So hard to say goodbye. Jeanine. you ' re the greatest, thanks for everything. Prom ' 81 never forget my long white dress!! My greatest teacher Greg, my love for ya always. Tennis buds — Beacham thanks! Good Buddies Parties, Picnics — ALL Right! Steve, Shari, Cindy. Reagan — best memories. Farewell I.H.S. I ' ll never forget yal ERINHALLIDAY I Love You Mom, Dad, Denise, Patrick. Famous names: Pukibear, butch. Superman, Kinky girl. Sexy, Bright eyes, Fruity, Markies girl. Frank, Ralph, Mikies muscles. Rabbits, Parties. Prom 1981! Forever Denise, Trisha. Mr. Grey, Kirk. Teazoman 1981. Max, Bootsie, XXXOOO. Nortical, Smirffs. Skating, Dancing, Dee ' s jokes. Thanks Everyone. I Love You! Rainy Days. MICHAEL HANLON Good times. Freshman Football win over Uni. Barro ' s People. Throwing pizzas, surfing zooport 56th street, Mexico Trips, Locals only ' working at the Farm, Homecomming 81 Ski trips Thanks Mom and Dad tor being the way you were. Hallie. I Love You so much. I ' ll always remember February Rrst Through Forever. CHRISTOPHER HARKINS Thanks Mom and Dad for the support. Irvine Football and 10 never again with Henigan ' Dynomite. Zorn. Mandy. Crank next year. Jose Utzurrum buddy. Nose Bros.. Tierney. Bondi. Ernie thanks for the bench. CIF track 82. Gen- try, Lunceford Biiiiiiiahh!! Bustin ' . Kim, remember the incident what a joke. Allright! watch that neck!! ROBERT ALAN HODGSON Friends and Good times — too many to list, it is hard for me to say Goodbye. Thank You People — I Love You. CYNDI HORN Guess I made it, I hope. Parties, dances, boun- cing donuts. Studty shotputters. jam the 440. Kyle my love forever. I ' m so glad we had this time together. My pals. Karen the weird one. Queen Rachel, goodbye Shari. Do good Kimothy Thanks Mrs. Mordkin. Love you all especially you Kyle. Adieu. BRIDGING THE GAP: Jay Scott and Cheryl Escario teach each other the finer techniques of sign language. Senior Memories QC Collins-Horn dL fO seniormemofies seniormemories seniormemOries seniormen TRICIA HUMPHREY Good times, goodfriends, Janet, Chris, Nil ki, Suzanne. And all my running buddies. Thanks to the coaches and especially Kristen — good luck in the future! Remember camp — things went so well . . . OCC bonfire — oh what a night! Gazebo run — ouch! Sorry Vicki. Mam- moth Janet? Oooh Nooo! Good memories . . . JILL JAMAR Everlasting mem ' ries . . . Friends — O ' th ' fun we ' ad!!! T.Ping San Fran with Scout First love. Bible studies. Bikeraces. Sum Fun Tahoedays. Babysittin ' Our Lid ' Ibeccal Homework — UGH Laguna familydaze! Hollidays. But where ' s my Mark?!!! Thanks T.A.II! l-luv rainbows!!! Ziggy!!! MiFamilia!!! Erniebuddy . . . Boxfulls o ' letters!!! Bunches O ' lovies!!! Mizpah. Eternal Buddies . . . Bert. Forever like the rose (Seals — Crofts). Hap- py life!!! DEMISE MARIE JULIAN Misty watercolor Memories . . . Erin — my LIFELONG Friend ' ! Rabbits Seacliff, pizza — 4:00 am, Heartbreaks Romances Ralph — Frank! Norticals Tracy, it ' s my party, up all night! H-20 Balloons! UNICORNS 46st. Dump! VANS!!! Radical Summers! Songleading 1980-1981 — EXCELLENT!!! Thanxs Mom Ron Dad Carol — I love you! Jamie — you were so special!! Senior Class 1982 . . . You light the corners of my mind!! JASVINA KAHLON Thanks Irvine; my buds — Cherry Chang! Jeanine, for understanding, Arden, for waken ' me in the morn: Vina — chem cram sessions to UCI! Tennis bums — Denise, Sandra, and especially Jenny. It is a small world, I ' m sure we ' ll run into each other — Good luck with life! 82! PAINTING BY NUMBERS: Senior Rita Mahnpar exhibits her artistic ability as she paints signs for the Key Club on the Student Center floor. NANCY KANE Freshman: Big time! HaHa. Last! Mock- ingbird — great ' Sophomore: First year Tall flags — Rocky competition. Oliver — fun! Junior: Broadway costumes, Oklahoma, thespian! Flagettes — television. Jaws. Senior: FINALLY! Swamp — what next? Flags 1 ! Speech. Graduation: Can ' t wait! End of begin- ning. Thanks Mom, Dad. Love you Eric for everything. You ' re t est. CHRI STINE KARABIN Thanks Mom and Dad, IDear Steven, Linda, Laura, Moving. Gina, Sandy, Stef, Mike, Robin. Sizzlers Good Times, Speech, Heritage, Mammoth, Driving, Summers, Good Luck 1982. DIANE KLEIN Funess . . . Songleaders ' 81, soaps, Juno? whipped it good! Spazzymama, ' 82 PURPLE poms, woman! Lis ' n ' Deb — got that beat?! place in state?? high hopes . . . miss ya ' Grads: Sir Robert, Asuzi. Wammy. Flick — mountain climbers! Jillybud — remember Balboa? 12 5 80 Bozzybaby, Fathead . Someone watch Jeffery, bestest Mom, Tom, thanx, love you! I ' ll be back . . . Someday. DAWN KUCHAN Class of ' 82, we did it, Good ole Mary always there, many hours phoning each other. Water beds, cowboy boots, Jonesy, Pizza Buds forever. Cruzing around in tow trucks with my Al, much love, many thanks. Mom, Dad, little Gary. Summer of ' 81 always mine Al, Remember forever June 13. YOUNG KWON THE END IS NEAR! Paul, Mark, Pinko, — best buds. Reggie, Lisa, Randy, — new buds. Brad, Bill, Steve, — buds always. Dianna, Debbie, love ya! Cheerleaders, Joanie — Classical, Vega — never forget! Toranado, Bosch — Best of Times! Free gas! Noneck! San Diego — Gas! and Dash! Prom — TRINA. Citadel Chief, Sciroccos — true love! JANET LAM Dearest Coaches — You ' re so precious! Best friends, Tricia and Christie — vrai soeurs. Vicki we ' ll always have a talk . Running Buddies — race for your goals. Valuable Memories — 296 Senior Memories Humphrey-Mohr es seniormemories seniormemories seniormemories seniorme 5 15 80 . . . Fantasy come true, Hume — Taco Salad, Tuoleme . , . OC.C. (curfew?), 9 12 81 lost obsession! Beating Corona! GIF (heritage party) — Remember J. Lennon Give peace a chance. You bet we had a good time . . . JEANINE LEO Well we really made it! so happy, but so sad- Hey Good Buddies so many great times to remember Cheryl, Jasvina thanks for the sup- port Old friends, new friends. Sherry, Laurie, Lisa, — you crazies! Robbie what a great guy! Irvine, how do you say bye? Mom, Dad love you thanks! FLICA LOCKE Best times. Best Friends: Love Russ, Jonka, Sheryl, Kristen. Softball you bet; Ensanada  1. Volleyball, maskatron. Sher-yl valentines 2-12-15-81. Headstand? Junior TOGA heinenken women. Mountain climber, Midi. Del Taco. Prom Limo: Bob Brenda. Anaheim sum- mer? STAR , Love ya sis, mommy, daddy thanx for keeping the fire burning, love always. WADE LOEWE Greg, Mike, Scott, Steve, Robbie and all those in drama: thanks for nothing JUST kidding. I ' ll miss you all for at least a couple of weeks. And no, I don ' t know. I hear posture jokes are the big thing now. Scaly hands, too. OFF to broad- casting and Bob. Always remember: WAAAAA! CHRISTIE MACDONALD Thanks coaches: X-country-track. Vicki: Bloody Gazebo; Radar tower; Hume: Dia- mond Jim Yosemite: O.C.C. — T.R.O.U.B.L.E!!! 11 7 81 — celebrate! — 11 20 81 THINK POSITIVE Running pals! Owning Glodies sug. — BBz; Janet — You know why! El Torito; Summer School — Uh, nevermind! Citadel — Nikki, I need air! Palm Springs crusin ' Trish Nik Jan. Good Luck Runners; Class of 82 ' . RITAMAHNGAR Talin, June, Stephnie thanks for caring. Don- na, Julie, Dennis, Rick Deutsch Buds forever. Mrs. Dickinson, German Students Anna all my love. Homecoming . . . thanks Mike Key club always Mr. Jacob, Jae-sung special friends always Kathy, Lori football games - N - Utahi Love ya ' lunch bunch. Good luck sis! Thanks Irvine. Class of 82 ' forever!!!! RICHARD JAMES MAY Great timee freshman year. Best times sophomore, good friends! Ken, Kathy thanks Rose Wade. Great times skiing Rose Calvin. Best friend Kevin. Thanks helmet! A.N. A. Best Summer 81 ' thanks Jorge, Mom, Dad ' s thanks, for moral support. Thanks Kelly Dorothy, Artie most of all I thank Jesus Christ for everything IXOYE. PAUL MAZELIN You bet we had a good time! Thanks for all the support Mom and Dad. El bonzo buds, friends forever! Sum fun! why must it end. DEBORAH McDANIEL Finally made it to the other side people, changes, life. Thanks Mom, Norm, Howie won ' t forget all you taught. Photo, graphics. Mac Tie, Slim, Love y ' all, Eren tough times. On the wall on my own don ' t regret anything never will. Onward and upward and out of here, ab ' o ' lutely. KELI McENERY Theresa, you ' re my bestest friend forever! skier Buddies! Joe Woo! I love you scott now and forever more . . . Mike, Mimi, Monique, especially you mom, thank you. Remember We don ' t cuss! tunes, neily cookies. Bur- roughs, Piggy, School ' s out forever! Love always. KELBO!!! MIRIAM McKENNA So little space, so much to remember. My friends who ' ve touched my soul, I love you forever. Tobee — in a simple way. Like a bird on the wire, like a drunk in a midnight choir. I have tried — in my way — to be free. Very special thanks to Dean Waldfogel. MARY MEEKER GYMNASTICS CRANK! C.I.F. TOTALLY HOT! Barro ' s I ' m sure! . Proms. Parties. Spirit week. H20 balloons, Uni game. Palm Springs. Broadway. Crash. Go Go ' s Guys. Jill. Thanks for everything — Tracy, Eisloeff, Char Nadia — good and bad times, FRIENDSHIPS LAST FOREVER — TAKE CARE. LOVE YA MOM — we ' ll make it. ' Don ' t stop believing. PATTY MINERT Memories, four years good times Irvine High. Thanx mom, dad. Best friends always Julie, Mike, Rick, Love ya. Kisung Lots of GOOD memories. Love you always, Jim. ARI DANIEL MISHKIN Crazy fun times. Don ' t you ever (smack) forget. Thanks mom, for putting up with me. Parties! Hollywood, what a day! Thank you Jules and Jeffery. Frank and Carmen, Jeff, you ' ve got nerve. General Hospital phe- nounenon. Plays and musicals, disappoint- ments and great times! Good and bad times ... All been worth it! Its a small world, Tm sure we ' ll run into each other . . .   HALLIE MOHR Happy thoughts, eating spaghetti, and the old Barro ' s gang. Tammy, from meatball to leg bolts, what a team! Vague memories rambling with Jill. Krissy can ' t wait for the yellow kit- chen! Homecoming 81! ski! clash with Queen song buddies. Thanks Anita, Mom, Dad, February first I ' ll always remember. Love ya Michael! Senior Memories Humphrey-Mohr 297 seniormemories seniormemories seniormemories seniormerr DEBORAH MOORS Ron, I Love You now and always; proms; retreats; CeJota. thanks for being a friend; Debbie, memories last forever; basketball. Junior Acfiievements; Good Luck Seniors! ' . . . We made it ' 82 is here . . . LESA MORGAN I ' ll remember the good times and the bad but never look back for the best is yet to come. SHELL! NORWOOD Congrats to class of ' 82 Emily scubbuddy no suit Catalina Fishies Forever holidays Mm Baby my favorite!!! Swimming H O Polo the best Heather, surprise! Shaun I ' m sorry. Traci, Jennifer Good Luck. THE CARS, Oh yes! Her- bie the Shark — Yuck! Greg thanx for everything. MOM — the greatest, I Love You!! JULIE MUNDT Here ' s to the ones I love: Rick — always and forever. Cheryl — you rah-rah! Darb — You JOCK! Hang in there you two! Friends forever Karen I. Karen II. And to my new bro Rob — love ya! The years can always last as long as we keep alive, the memories of Irvine Hiah — JAMA. WENDY MYERS Finally made it. Love you Mom and Fred. Best buddies; Steph. Susan, Kelly, Suzi. Viva Costa Rica. Forever and always The Number One Skier. 1982. TRACI NAKWAS Thanks to John for all the special times together. I love you. KELLY NEWBURY Good times! Wendy, Ross. Jeff we ' re gonna make it! Love to Mom. Dad, and Ms. Kustin for all your help. Viva Espana! ' 82 and purple rule! CHUCK NG Good times, great memories. Mike, Cor, New Year ' s Eve, The Boat, Junior Year lunches, (Everyone knows who they are). My Skibuni Tisha — love always — great times we ' ve had!!! Snowbird forever!! Ski, Accord! My plates? V-ball? Gotadime? Switzerland sum- mer!! All my friends — MUCH LUCK . . . We ' ve only just begun! ' 82 FOREVER . . . DESIREE STARR NISTA Boo-Boo I Love Ya, Good Times, Female Fishies , ICor. 13, Where is Mr. Wonderful? Ah Babies! Thanx Mom and Dad, Look out world, here I come. EMI NORTH A couple things . . . JEFFREY: everything — ET VOUS!! much love. Juneth, Steve: OCTD, knock, knock! Dan: She ' s a super calc! LIFE ... New York trip. Baskin-Robbins, yippeee skipeee! Thanks, theatre people, Bentley. couldn ' t live without you! Jeffers, Donna, Sandy, Laura, Brad. Davis, Daddy, Ir- vine: lots of love; I ' m on my way. KIM ODEN Volleyball — Maskatron! Flick, Robin, everybody — CIF champs; Basketball You are healed! Lisa; Special friends Kelleys, Dominique, Linda, Good times; Kathy — Mikey Blue eyes . Beven; Paul twinkle toes: Time Warp , massages; Chris — toe — 4, movies, relay — oops!!! incident resolved — glad we ' re friends — Judith , necks! Thanks McKenzie, Patchell, Trank; Mom, Dad, Family — LOVE FOREVER!! KATHY O ' DOWD Remembering the good times . . . special friends. Lydia. best buddy since 4th. Turtle Rock Marbles. We made it, ' 82 is here, glad but then sad. Barb: our many lunches, long talks. Kim: Mikey Blue eyes Lumberjacks. Linda: He ' s soo cuule. Ron: summer ' 79. Mom. Dad, family, Love You. We ' ve only just begun . . . LISA M. ONIZUKA 82 Shine on. Dependency Is gone. Off to the world as adults. Softball? We ' re the greatest! Non-slop to the top! Wendy, can you live without him? Martin Quack Quack. Mara Big Red fishy? Mom Dad thanks for life. Leiand to love friendship happiness rainbows forevers. The best is coming! LAURIE OVESEN Class of ' 82 outrageous; skiing Utah; Hawaii 18; Homecomming Senoritas; Thanks Mom and Dad; Thanks for support Big Sis; Softball cranks; Thanks Kelly and Connie; My Best Buddy Kathy; Scherman Forever: I made it. Mrs. Trank; General Hospital awesome; Mrs. Zech take care of the little Red Head; UC Davis watch out! LORI PAULSON Lynne: buds freshman year! I ' m glad we ' re friends again, you ' re a « 1 friend! Whitney, the memories are still there! Robin, always my favorite sis! Artie Moore, my love for you will NEVER END!! 4-26-80 our beginning. No end? 5-23-80 an unfrogettable memory! Mom and Dad I ' d be lost without you!! . . . Irvine: lots of love; rm on my way . . . LINDA PEDEN MICHAEL, so many memories — so much LOVE! ( 1 1-9-79) Special friends — Paul, thanks for being there! soo cute — soo sweet, Kathy ' s helpful hints for better life . Kim — V-ball stud — scum Lisa, been through so much together! Kype Pop-tarts, trigger, blue — Datsun. Lori. June! Mom, Dad — I LOVE YOU BOTH! f%0 Senior Memories dL%f%f Moors-Rosta ies seniormemories seniormemories seniormemories seniorm MIKE PETZ Friends, we ' ve made it ' Chuck, Cor, Mike nuthin but the Best of Times Rod Jeff and the laughs. The Bro ' s, Ay Chris. Weekend football Rich, party bro. humpday. The Cabin! New Year ' s in snov , suicide skiing, Jeezohman Dear Friend Erin, New friend Denise, GTO ' s, STYX, Baseball, Luvya Mom! Lookout world!!! DUONG ANHPHAN To p eople I love, thanks for support, friend- ship, wisdom, depression, momentary p eace. anger. I have learned much — will not forget nor disappoint. Ying — Yang lives. ELLEN PONTILLAS CRAZEE! my best buddies Always: Yolandag Pinky . . . Mahalo?! Happiness — Togetherness our Ml gang and Private Reserves . Aloha-oe . Much love Mom, Dad, Sisters, Brother! ' 82 HIP! KAREN QUINN Dawn — ups and downs. Friends Always! Skating, remember the Marines? ' Baby harps forever! JAMA — CONGRATULATIONS! Mar- tivic — Winchellitis Attack — PHOENIX ' Citadel asylum — Janbuddy — Thanx! Karen Jeanne, BESTEST BUDDIES!! 6 ' s Comp! Blue ice cream, green cheerles!! The LONG way home!!! Coinkeedings ' MEGABUMS Those who make us feel, must feel themselves! Dreamers live forever . . . NADIA QUIROS One little rose God Bless . . . Mary, Jill, Wendy, my closest always. Mark my first love — scruffy ; We ' ve had it great! (10-3-80) Ziggy!  46, Patricia my carbon copy, Daddy. Mom love you! sneakers Gymnastic champs — Schulenburg, Eisloeffel my favorites. CCD, green Lizard. Time in a bottle Senior year memories last forever . . . TRINA RICHARDSON UNFORGETTABLE! song womans — forever my friends. Joanie you deserve more thanks than words can express — Love ya — Joe and Jeff. ALL RIGHT G0NE2ALLE2 Cheryl — who loves ya baby? Lubes — you narily guy Taraysceta Youngster thanks for being my friend. Debi — vrfiat color? TRUE TEXAN! Christ first IHS memories — I LOVE IT!!! WITH A LINGERING SMILE. Senior Adviser Joanie Kruger fondly reminisces about her years with the class of ' 82. She may not be smiling next year, however, when she en- counters the alt-new class of ' 86. EMILY RICKETTS Fishies forever! CIF all the way! Best friends, Jenifer, always good times! Shelli, buddy, Catalina Holiday (?) Shaun, you ' re precious Missin ' polo . . . BANDOS! Moo ' Bags, Drum Major extraordinaire! Poptarls now!! Robbie, specialest cousin, the Helton ' s yours! Wlakies ' Beach parties, games , parades. Festival, fellow horns: I ' ll miss it mega — much! Mom, Dad, Thanks!!! SHARON ROBERTS Class of ' 82 forever! Party Hardy, football games, SCAM! Drill Team was great while it lasted?! Tracy, Boppy Woppy Buddies ' Seniors crank! Stalled on freeway. Going places, Subaru, always fun! Concert Choir — the greatest; Roller skating, Balboa. Surf Baby! Debbie and Mike. Good Luck in the future — Love you always. CARRIE ROMERO Mom and Dad love you. Thanks for caring, understanding, supporting, allowing me to grow, independent, myself, Chris, Colleen, Amy, Fred, Love you too. Laura — bestfriend many memories thanks. Jellybean — longtime friends. X-country great coaches. Camp — four comfortably . . . IHS so much part of my growing up. Thank you for everything God. CHRISTEE ROSTA Skate Bums 80-81. Old buddies won ' t be forgotten. Lisa, my best bud. Gymnastics, Awesome! Mama Gaston! Gekedorf (Sis). October 3, 1980. James, far away but near in heart. Our lives have only begun. Babe Endless Love Our love will last! Mom, Dad, I ' ll love you always. FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS ' Ce Jota Senior Memories Moors-Rosta 299 seniormemories seniormemories seniormemories seniormer PAUL M. SANCHEZ SPECIAL FRIENDS: cryin ' Kathy, skum Kim Young ( cheese kwons ). Lindi: our in-depth conversations ( THOSE HANDS! ). Take it away, Lisa Randy. Good Luck Kenny! Thanks for Love Support and Laughs: all the above, Reggie, Des, Grenada, Comadre, my family also Especially Mom — MY LOVE ALWAYSI Peace, Happiness, and may God bless EVERYONEI SHERI LYNE SATTERWHITE Sam Buddy, Berniebaby, Love always, O.C.C TROUBLE, Third door right!!. Gazebo, Azucar sis (?) Four Comfortably , Running Buds Forever, Vgang, 10-17-81 Paul, El Toro — classless, Sue Prepster forever. Tongue Sushi, Royal Hawaiian 3rd, Little Boys, Bro. — thanks for inspiration Good Luck, BABYCAKES, Ivlom Dad — Love you, U C I Finally!! JUMPING FOR JOY: Senior Mark Gutierrez is named Homecoming Queen during the Homecoming assembly. Mark, along with Paul Mazelin, Greg Davis, Steve Peek and Mike Tierney (not shown) were the finalists in the cheerleaders ' skit. STEVE SCHWICHTENBERG Hey, Hey Football — Hit, Hustle, Hell Week — E — Ticker Wrestling, you bet beat! Lawson 4-1. Friends — Mike, fvlike, Matt, Kent, Dan, Scott. Shari, what can I say. Reagan — Greg best of friends. Rocky Horror, drive-ins. Spirit Week, eat those gold fish, Great Memories Always! MARK SCHOFF Partying Motel Hell Chico Van, Lets hop! free gas the Lemans beach Bay Help! I ' m sinkin! skiing Mammoth, Prom 81-82, Christmas Formal 82. 4th of July — sticky situation, Thanxs mom and dad love you love to Chris forever Best Buds Bill Bird Stevelito Pinko Young See ya on the slopes. ROBIN ELAINE SELBY Senioritis starts as freshmen ' Gets Worse! Best of Times: Barro ' s laughs. Jokes, Cut downs, Tears, All worth it. Thanks: Grenada, Pat, Kirk, Suzanne, Mom, Dad, You ' ve helped me soo much I love You All. Wish me Luck, The kid ' s Gonna need it, But the kid ' s not a kid anymore . . . LORIE SHEKELL Pat Simms great Friends Thanks for being there. Bill Friends forever. Laurie memories always kept. Scott brother and friend. Mavrlch = 240Z Happy faces 82 the year they will remember Mom Bill Cowboys Always Dad Pat- ti Happy Times Thanks for talking. All Friends Good Times Always with all my love. ALICE SHERMAN Much love to my choir pals, Laura, Bill, John, Wennie, Sir Messenger. Rocky Horror Rules! Ready? That spa ' k! Drill and Band. Sweet Love to Timothy. JON J. J. SIMON It ' s in the past. Remember the Ski to Die Club and rad ski racing. Hasio likes rice. Hey Slumpfah Frank, leave Mike alone. Hanson can ' t play tennis!! Beacham ' s o.k. Flint ' s T.A. ' s the best. Thanks Mom, You ' re the greatest. Ir- vine ' s been great, but now it ' s too late. Some one warn Hawaii! 300 Senior Memories Siinchez- Terfansky ies seniormemories seniormemories seniormemories seniorm . . . Wish me luck, the kid s gonna need it, but the kid s not a kid LESLIE SMALL Memories Forever! Thanks to all my friends, Denney, Heather, Joni, Terri, Jill. Football stats. Baseball stafs. TOGA! Drive-ins! Mom, Dad and Sheryl love you. SUE SMITH xcountry buds, track, Sugarsista, Cathydoc, river rats, 4 comfortably, sensuously, Yosemite, Nicole — wonder if it hurts? Sheri — prepsterbud forever, Royal Hawaiian, Adam and the Ants, deviant behavior, vgang, U.C.I, finally. Jay — maybe we ' ll sail someday, thanx Mom and Dad Good Luck ' 82. DONNA STEELE 82 I thought you ' d never come! Mom Dad thanks for everything. I love you Lots! Ray, Karen, Sue, thanks for putting up with me! Love ya all. Amy you ' re really someone special! Salt, Pepper Best Buds FOREVER! Softball you bet! Michael aishiteiruyo it- sumademo! Life, it ' s only just began ADIOS Irvine! LISA STESSMAN Volleyball 81 — best ever! Maskatron, Dou- ble Donut, ties! Basketball — scum, Kiki! Special Friends Always — Laurie, June. Sherry, rest of gang. Kendall, Carolyn, Sun- tan Barbie — MOVIES! Picnics. Chocolate Cake, Mothballs, Chemistry. Lost keys — wallets. Dirty Seeds?! Parties, great times, laughs, the beach. Chris and Minnesota — love you both always! Thanks ' 821! SANDY STEWART Gina. Chris, special friends always. We made it! Good times — parties, dancing, interesting experiences, (Remember Orangetree?) Citadel — five stars! craziness, abusing Cid, pickles and bon-bons, lovely bananas. El Vaq sweep write-offs, MEGA B.R. buddies — love you all, especially Jeff — My cute little friend. Luck to everyone! HEATHER STREET Friends and Memories. Jazz, Wienie, Cheryl, Arden Good times. Shelli, Emily, Happy Six- teen! Lester the molester, baseball stats, Woodstock, long talks with Rob, Marie Calenders, Orange Juice and Straws. We can see for miles! Webbie and Wobble forever! Living with Les and Joni. I Love you mom. We ' ll make it. JENIFER STROBEL Friends always: Emily, Suzanne, Claudia, Arden. Mike , definite jinx!! Purgatory — Un- cle Roy — Utah, I ' m Dreaming of a white Bir- thday! early mornings and late nights. It ' s my party — Oingo Boingo — How ' s it Braugh? Hawaii 81. Thanks mom, sis, all my lov e. Fishies forever! Thanks always Mr. Flint UCSB, here I come!!! JAMIE STURTEVANT Thank ' s Mom Dad Lot ' s of Love. I am the last of the Boto ' s. Thanks to Bud and Henry for all the great parties. Great times for the Chonie Club. I won. The greatest T.A. Mr. Flint. ASB and Senior Council. Been fun. Forever Always Denise. The Skoal Brothers Thanks. Everyone. . . . spirit week, eat those goldfish . . . JEFFREY DREW STURTEVANT WELL, FINALLY! Streisand, Midler Love FOREVER! Les, Lisa, Heather, Just one of the girls! Denny, Orielle Cig Breaks! Gould Thanks. Always a Dancer. Kelli, Cindy, Kelly, Whit, My FAMILY, Thanks Kids! Always Wigg- ing Out! Lizanne and Karen 1 ! Laguna. Hollywood, Beverly Hills! Just Getting Started Jules! Goodbye Irvine, Hello Broadway! REBECCA SUMAN Best of Times 81-82, Karen penpals FOREVER Angle, Tracy best buds. V-Power still stands Lisa, OH NO!! GOOD GIRLS DON ' T Dallas Cranks, M M ' s, midnight bustups, Piggy Power, Super Freak, mini ' s Newport 15th Street honeybuns, TOO HIP. Football games, GO-GO ' s, Regionals, Bobs, BYU, XOXOXOX. Thanks mom, dad I Love Ya ' Joy! JOHNNA SUMNER So many memories. Nancy thanks for being a good friend remember the days at vista, oh no! Tall Flag I ' m too proud! Mom, Dad thanks for pushing me through the hard times, bro, sis love ya all. Rich I love you now and always. Good-bye Irvine hello world! . . . bye Irvine, hello Broadway! GRACE TAPIA WOMANS!! Threesomepeesome?! Lori, best buds forever, love ya! HERMAN! Don ' t Look! 5-minute brownie munch, Krisserdooz ' s par- ties!! Rob, our love is endless. Memories with you . . . O ' Neil Park, Crescent Bay, Proms 80, 81, 82 GOING IN STYLE, White Lincoln Stret- ches!! Song, what a blast! Mom, Dad I LOVE YOU Into the sunset at last . . . CLAUDIA TERFANSKY We made it Tricia bud fully, I love you Mom, Dad. Thanks! Vicky hang in there Jolene bud- dies always Much love for my David. Senior Memories f Siinchez-Terfansky wC f seniormemories seniormemories seniormemories seniormerr BUDDIES: Karen DeCorte checks out the guys while Karen Quinn checks out the dolphins during a whale watching excursion. TERESA THOMAS Recollections . . . Special times with friends — Kelly, Eileen best of luck; FOREVER! Born Again Nehemiah8:10. Football HEY! •Songleading most fun ever! Trina Gina. Citadel something to be proud of. Band — ex- cellent. Scot — first boyfriend. Robert! Class of ' 82 SUPERIOR! Thanx to Mom, sisters, Steve, Mrs. Trank and friends soo SPECIAL! DAVE VENEGAS Thanx Mom and Pop for everything. Here ' s to the gang. Windsurfing, after game crusing. All my banking Buddies. Friends at Mater Dei Drop kickin ' Cid Yearbook insanity. Pro photographers rule. All my girl friends awesome tennis games Jill Buddie. Its been real. It ' s been nice, high school I Love It! VINA VILLANUEVA Memories ex post facto . . . Terank laying foundations; Angstrom Fier — thanx for addi- tional help; Jan — buddy (Dodgers) Insane Asylum ' 82!! JasVINA (you dip!), William Oneida Spoon ' , Arnie, Demi-good jokes, bad labs! Cheese candles musicals 3, Toga Bun- ny! , IDGPOLO GT!! Mom, Dad, Guba — you won ' t be disappointed. God Bless ' 82. MUCHOSGRACIOSES. . . RICK WEINTRAUB HEY WE MADE IT! GAG US! TRA LA LA PAVO FOTI SUSIE BILLFORD ROCKY! LENNONIST BEATLES STONES BEVIE WWWESLEY DEBY STEVE WAYNE JENBO RED CARS SKIING FALLING IS FUN OOOOKLA WON- DRAISM KERRY TONYA YEARBOOKERS GEDEUTSCH THANKS JAN DAVID STEVE NEVER MADE IT WITHOUT YOU! LEWD LEWD CITY! WE ' VE BEEN THERE! WATCH OUT WORLD. . . g%g% Senior Memories %jUd£ Thomas-Yata LAURA WEISE Rick, Bill, Luci, Alice, John, Susie, Tim, Chris, Brad. Rocky, ugh! I love you all! Gag, yellow, totally, my choir pals. Citadel is the best. Messy, Bach smoking, zygospore, pop it! that spock! Fotie, big knife, bon-bons. You ' re my best friends! Thanks Mom and Dad! I love you Irvine! ' 82! WENDY WHrTACRE Skiers life, ANTS Scalper Wendy Hello Mama? Catalina I ' m scared. fooseball PARTNERS. July fourth, Anita Street, John Boy , Friday , short hair. Pixie Stix. Late night swims. Grunion Hunters. Green Cloud , Micronesia. Our Songs. Trackers. Jackson Hole. To stupid Dreamer — Crushes, cross- ing coves, Nadia, Joni, Sandy, Mom, Dad, forever-in-my-Heart. DONNA WITTER Tall Flags « 1 Spirit!! — TOGA — German Buddies! Julie, Rita. Knott ' s 6 17 80. Vielen Dank Frau Dickinson. PARTY HARDY!!! Suicide Hill. WE ' RE INSANE! (oatmeal! scam- min ' , kinky, girls!) 7 27-31 81 Morals?? Yummm! Laurie (Main Strokette) Delectable! The Best of Times — Love always Ron, Cheryl, Dana, Randy, Mom, Dad. Chicken friends forever. Watch out world . . . JEFFWOLLARD Goodbye distance runners, cross country — number one. League champs in 1982 thanks Swigart, coaches. Track, 880 crew, punk rockers. Newport. Marathons pizza. Cyril — Olympics! Haaarmfull! We ' re insane! GINA YATA Sour Homecoming. Bay Club. Sailing Buff. Stadium Romance, Diamonds Girls Best friend. Fee Fee, River Trip, Gallogirl, Sit-up No! Lay down. Satin to toga Wabbit furr. Holi- day Inn. Sunrise Surprise, One Months Restriction, I ' m coming out Varsity Song Weenie Womans Doni 1 1-10-79, Love To Mom, Dad and little Tee-Tee, Scott. Endless Love! Yearbook details lend insight A lot of hard work by each and every staff member during those never ending late night deadlines finally paid off with the sixth con- secutive edition of the Irvine High School year- book. The Citadel. During the beginning-of-the-year sales, 1.350 copies of this 312-page annual were sold. The book was published by Taylor Publishing of Covina. California, and Dallas, Texas. With the help of Bob Stephenson, the Taylor representative, the staff had continuous contact with Taylor. All copy and the approximately 1.883 pic- tures were printed on Mead 80-pound enamel paper with a standard 8 ' 2x1 1 size. Normal body copy (in paragraph form) was printed in 10 point solid Helvetica type. Picture caption copy was printed in 8 point solid type. The headlines were set in 30 point Ronda type. With books of any kind, the first glimpse a reader gets is of the publication ' s cover. The computer-enhanced graphic design which ap- pears on this cover was generated by Laursen ' s Color Lab. It was printed on 150- point binder ' s board made of Durolith material. In order to include special things such as more color pages and the cover, the Citadel staff sold ads to businesses in the community. Ads could cost a business from S20 on up through $200. With 47 ads sold, a total of $3,735 was generated towards the cost of publishing the yearbook. Also included in the year-long work of the staff was the yearbook slide show. Using slides taken throughout the year and covering spring events which occur after the final March deadline, the staff set to music a pictorial view of the year. Using two projectors and a dissolve unit and shooting more than 1600 slides, the show acted as a year-end diary and as an unveiling presentation of the yearbook cover and theme. Even though you see it a million times before the whole school does, said Sandy Stewart, assistant editor of the Citadel, it ' s still exciting to see it up there on the big screen. It ' s worth all the work we put into it. The hard work of staff members plus the publishing skills of Taylor equals a yearbook unexcelled by any other. PICKY. PICKY. PICKY: Chief photographer Young Kwon and Paul Sanchez critically ex- amine projected slides. GETTING THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT, editor Laura Weiss imitates a Christmas tree. ORGANIZING SLIDES for the annual slide show are photographers, Dave Nudell and Gary Ferrato. CONCENTRATING on the organization other photo assignments is JillJamar. Colophon 303 Acknowledgments An enormous amount of dedication and effort among Citadel staff members enabled the 1982 Citadel to reach its completion. However, this might not have been possible if it hadn ' t been for the support and kindness of some truly dear and caring people. The Citadel staff welshes to thank the following: Principal Gary Norton, for caring enough to want to meet every member, as well as his overall support. Albert and James Photography for ail their hard work and reliability. Bad-Boss Bob Stephenson, Taylor Publishing Company ' s local representative, who gave us his time and patience throughout the year — even though we knew it was only because he had a crush on our adviser. Our parents, for keeping dinners warm even If we didn ' t get home from a late night deadline until after 11 o ' clock. All the teachers who allowed us to leave class for one reason or another. Our mascot Toucan Cid for accepting all our verbal and physical abuse. A very dear person, our adviser Jan Dennis, for believing in us and caring enough to give us so much of her time and enthusiasm. We couldn ' t have done it without you . . . loads of love. And especially to the Innervisions of the facul- ty and students of Irvine High School — your dreams are what we tried to capture. 1981-82 CITADEL EDITORS, bottom row: Karen DeCorte, ads and index editor; Dave Venegas, photography editor. Top row: Nicole Frees, senior editor; Young Kwon, chief photographer, and on his shoulder, mascot Cid; Laura Weise, editor-in-chief; Tamara Powell, faculty editor; Sandy Stewart, assistant editor; Vina Villanueva, classes editor. LEARNING TO OPEN a box skillfully is yearbook adviser Jan Dennis, with the help of Taylor Rep. Bad-Boss Bob Stephenson. MEET THE CITADEL SHUTTERBUGS: front row: Young Kwon, Dave Venegas, Connie Ezell, Dave Nudell, Paul Sanchez, Jill Jamar. Back row: Gary Ferrato, Rick Weintraub, Dale Peterson. , 304 Closing Acknowledgments Favorites — XN fFAUORTTES GrouP- Album. Song_ Concert Radio Station T.U. Show Flick Buddy Sweetheart Teacher Class Activity. SPort_ Expression Hang-Out_ Magazine Book Closing Qf%C Acknowledgments Favorites wC 9 Lasting horizons - Seniors ' achievements spark new visions Yes we can! Whether chanted during a last minute scramble for a football win, or thought while rehearsing a play, those few words capture many special moments. Everyone has his own innervisions; mental images of the past year. For some it will be that perfect composition and for others it will be a beautiful painting. A smile from a friend, a whispered secret, all contribute to the memories. For seniors, these memories are burned a little deeper, a little clearer. There ' s a certain zest in be- ing a senior. Perhaps senioritis is essential, for how else could one nonchalantly plan his entire life? Scrambling for those last credits, taking the easiest classes, applying for scholarships and starting new jobs can all be part of the senior experience. The statement Yes we can is strong, positive and self-assured. It stresses the team effort whether a formal or informal group. Throughout the year, students and faculty have faced many situations, from budget cuts and overcrowded classrooms to faulty air conditioning. Working together, they have become more adept at in- teracting. Soon, the seniors will leave behind the security of Irvine High, but hopefully they will leave with a better understanding of themselves — a clearer Innervision. ABOVE LEFT: Festive costumes contribute to a Mardi Gras- style Homecoming as Leslie Swancutt, Orieile Wills and Jamie Sturtevant participate in a costume competition during lunch. MIDDLE: Representing the Key Club, seniors Henry Kim and Richard Kim eat lunch in the Quad during the Club Faire. IRVINE, WE ARE ALIVE : Exuberantly leading a receptive crowd. Varsity Song Leader Cathy Guiso takes her turn at the microphone. 306 Closing OPPOSITE PAGE: Thespians Wade Loewe and Leanne Red- dish create many memories during the production of Wiley and the Hairy Man presented by the Advanced Drama Class. ■HAIL IRVINE HIGH ' ' : Just a few hours before a 14-7 win over Costa Mesa, varsity football players Dan Chlebowski, Mike Larkin, Gary Schester and Mike Tierney show varying emotions during the Alma Mater, ranging from jubilation to determination. FACING THE FUTURE TOGETHER: Visions of new horizons are brightly colored for every graduating senior on June 16. Closing 307 nmuOpan ' -ch d - f. jut. your fauorit 5ey ;c 5 Crant ,-k3+C ll .a.U , ' i ' - + ' ' L..-+- (3L I ' lHi-e ea ' Tiaci aj-x oj-A r ti tcJo ' S ai-xi -(- oat I ' ' ' ' ' ,6X « V Q O V a .0 : - W O :o . ' r ,0 30$ X UJCin-t J U ' HL COJJ jiUx. 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