Irvine High School - Citadel Yearbook (Irvine, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1984 volume:

r al brg -+V-N s SKVv(f s tsh ij e . ' V J , P. Xivf o-£. t: Cfc_ KjjJZp t e ' c c AA« O r fY ' A ' A ' f j cM 7W a ayyn . 1 0 ' -, ' b : ' b by =J V ■ 9 ■ ..-i. .V - 7y ■ ' . o ' ■ ( HM T .A ey ' yaf, 41 (I fc ' tf V Jl, 17 15 £A€. Too ?AD ¥ : Such a 9mQ|) space, ix t .,, i u - hod 4 u rderfu) Of joe irx r dan ( fU,; J 4 0M ' U nor uoe W cl Out -1-ho ti jOc had ScrnoH rvg o, = = = = 9. v - . % v v ' ' . V ' ' -z i nv % ' i A « 0 f a y C-i ' - K • ' K- r IRD S EYE VIEW Irvine s Impression on the jmmunity is clearly shown m this aerial Vol.8 Irvine High School 4321 Walnut Irvine, CA 92714 Adviser: Janis Dennis Editor-in-Chief: Barb Czech Assistant Editor: Allison Joyce Chief Photographer: Gary Ferrato fhUl i il , uJlMioV iji iS U, La I Although often taken for granted, the people we dealt with dally in- fluenced our lives significantly. Because students spent so much time together, their characters, thoughts and ideas rubbed off on each other. They learned from one another by seeing how their friends handled situations. Almost everything you do, both good and bad, is influenced by your friends, said Senior Heidi Biermann. Students often consulted with ad- visors and counselors, who played a major role in their four years of high school. From choosing classes to planning for college or working out personal problems, the advice they gave affected many students ' deci- sions and goals, and their support and encouragement gave them the determination and strength to persevere. Students were also influenced by their families and most often their parents. All the little things ' parents do which mean so much were sometimes not given enough ap- preciation. Whether it was a dinner kept warm for the student who comes home late and tired from a practice, or just expectations for growing up responsibly, parents were the guides and teachers. They help me deal with my pro- blems, deal with growing up, teach me what ' s right and wrong and let me make the decisions, said Senior Phuong Troung. Helping them discover their abilities, teachers inspired students to explore increasingly challenging tasks. Through their caring and dedication, they aided students in developing discipline and discover- ing the importance of learning. Some students chose to become very active in the events going on at Irvine High, and for those students, school played a major role. Getting involved in clubs, athletics, perform- ing arts or academic competitions provided these students with an even greater advantage for self-discovery, which influenced their lifestyles and SILENCE PLEASE!: Debbie Gorrell and Billy Edwards study for an exam in the still of the library. YOU GOT A C ?!!: Bill Beacham and son. Barry, take a break for a friendly father-son chat. thought processes. M- These irreplaceable persons an experiences created Impression which would last a lifetime. i ALL SIVIILES: Drill team Captain, Jackie Whit performs to the song ' Mr. Robato at a pi rally. Opening 3 Stctde lyXt itH cmMM ' f M Xfwi The hard work and caring by students has shaped Irvine High School Into what it is today. Every student has impacted this school in his or her own special way. When new students were admit- ted, each was just another addition to thousands of unknown faces. But each had certain qualities and at- tributes waiting to be developed that would soon affect the entire school. It was the activities and studies which brought individual talents of students out in the open. Being involved in activities such as student council, PIC, and a variety of clubs enables the students to give their ideas on how to improve the school and leave, their mark, said Sophomore Cindy Fiegener. Study habits also helped the students to develop specific areas of interest and get involved. Most recently, Irvine students have volunteered to help in the Homework Assistance Network. These students are interested in helping others with their homework, and will help them get better grades, said Senior Colleen Jones. Throughout Irvine ' s history students have participated in many student forums, creating models for future students to follow. They have shown much interest and respon- sibility in making of decisions in PIC and ASB, according to Glenn Pat- chell, teacher. Students over the years have formed decisions and helped make curriculum changes such as adding Advanced Placement courses and Honors classes. And writing a new school constitution which changed the method of student government was one more way in which students have made a distinct impact on the school. Because of involvement in both scholastic and extra-curricular ac- tivities, Irvine ' s students have left their distinct Impressions from which many future students will benefit. SINGING TO THE ALMA MATER: Drill team projects their image of school spirit in a pep rally. LIBRARY TIME: Grace Chow and Marilyn Montoya prepare tor an upcoming test in a quiet atmosphere. GIVING ADVICE: Chandra McBride and Marlice Patam volunteer their time to help students who call the Homework Assistance Network. 4 Opening IMEWORK ASSISTANCE NETWORK .556-4900 s - Opening ScriAfUti IXc COTh A h M 4 V U4 Since its opening in 1975 IHS has received mixed reactions regarding its reputation among community members. However, the faculty and students tried to change that. Whether through service-oriented contributions by community-service clubs such as Key Club and I.H.S. Cares, or the multitudes of community-based programs offered here, the school has become an im- portant part of the community. In- ternships through which students volunteer for on-the-job training while helping local businesses was welcomed by the community, while on-sight experiences where students go off campus to interact with companies were eagerly ex- plored by the students. In addition, numerous speakers brought in from the community to work with the students added to the interaction between students and community citizens. The students I have been working withi,,, are very responsible, very in- telligent and often they ' re more capable than the college students I have helping me out, said Les Honig, KWIZ radio music director. You ' ve got really a cross section of people so it gives me a chance to get a really high-quality person. Serving as an integral part of the city, IHS showed it ' s community in- volvement by providing meeting rooms for local groups and organiza- tions and facilities for athletic com- petitions. Entertainment ranging from drama and musical perfor- mances by the orchestra and mar- ching band to many types of athletic events and also provided for public viewing and enjoyment. All of this has not gone unnoticed, however. There has been a strong effort oq the part of the staff to publicize} through the media, our fine programs including our academic and athletic accomplishments. The community has responded to these efforts by joining in the crusade to let other people know about these oppor- tunities, said Lorraine Dageford, facilitator of community based ENTHUSIASTI C: During a community parade, pep squad members Lisa Sasaki. Medea Talman, and Debbie Dusenbury show IHS spirit while (inset) Barbara Delfin and Kris McRoy display school banner. education. With all of its programs Irvine not only chose to become a respected part of the community, but worked to make lasting Impressions. EYEING THE BALL: Randy Snow enjoys a match during the Wheel Chair Olympics at the IHS Tennis facilities. TRUE LOVE: Demonstrating their acting abilities are Cathy Petz and Kenneth Caldwell during a performance In Sly Fox. 6 Opening :::5it ' h i. IM ' ;- ' V :4i ' :5 ' . ' i ' ■ ' J- t- All photos by Gary Ferrate Opening 8 Features Division Emotion Besides the normal academic pressures, students faced many stressful situations in their daily lives. Although these dilemmas affected the students individually, the school provided many activities such as Homecoming, Spirit Week, games and dances for the purpose of releasing tensions. Going to dances allows me to spend more time with my friends, said Scott Durling. It also gives me more freedom to do what I want. As the students matured, so did their alma mater. The campus under- went many structural changes as well as numerous program changes. With a nation-wide emphasis focused on education, advance placement classes such as AP Chemistry and AP English were added to the curriculum. In order to allow our students to be more competitive, it was necessary for us to bring our honors and advanced placement courses into line with other high schools in California, said Prin- cipal Gary Norton. And while adults expressed how easy life for teenagers had become, in reality, a faster-paced society placed additional burdens on some. Dealing with the strains of moving to a new location or confronting the reality of divorce required many teenagers to adjust to different, if not difficult situations. Emotional moments of pleasure and pain left Impressions of high school memories that would not fade with time. Edited by Barb Czech MAKING THE GRADE: Colin Tepfer works in- dustriously learning yet another lesson. DRUM DREAM: Steve Kane, absorbed by the radiant surroundings, daydreams dur- ing a football game against El Toro. Features Division CLOWNING AROUND: The announcement of the best-dressed jester is awaited by Joe Getzinger, Isabel Benavldes, and Bruno Dworzak. All photos by Jim Slumpff 10 Spirit Week Renaissance, the theme of Spirit Week ' 83 (October 17-21), marked the revival of school spirit that had been dormant over the summer months. Beginning the week with a Monday holiday, the Renaissance activities were kicked off Tuesday with Peasant Day, sponsored by the freshman and sophomore classes. Lunch activities included a watermelon-eating contest — no hands allowed — and selling boxed lunches prepared by student wenches . It was a lot of fun, and being sold as one of the ' wenches ' was a real experience, explained Sophomore Teresa Crosby. Wednesday was Jester and Clown Day spon- sored by the junior class. At lunch a costume- judging contest was held and the three best jesters — Joe Getzinger, Isabel Benavides, and Bruno Dworzak — were chosen to present the Homecoming Court with their crowns an d appear in the Homecoming parade. I think the Renaissance theme is a good idea but it ' s a little difficult to find costumes for the dress-up days, said Senior Monty Johns. On Thursday IHS took on the appearance of a palace. Royalty Day had students from all classes dressed us as kings, queens, damsels, and knights. At lunch a traditional Renaissance Faire was held. It included everything from kiss- ing and dunking booths, to foods from all over the world prepared by various cultural and ethnic- related clubs on campus. Friday was the ever-traditional IHS Color Day with blue and green balloons filling the campus and a noontime concert, featuring the Modern Americans. Color Day was really fun. It was something you could dress up for without having to go out and buy a costume, said Junior Keith Griffith. I thought Spirit Week was a complete success . We had more participation than ever before, in- cluding the involvement of clubs and other organized groups on campus. It was the best Spirit Week ever, said Sherry Phelps, activities direc- tor and spirit week co-ordinator. The Renaissance theme helped to bring a new and exciting spirit to IHS, and Impressions were left of a fun and enthusiastic week. — by Kathie Kieran and Martin Walter ANTICIPATION: Sheri Starkey and Shelley Renteria await their chance to assault the prisoner In the dunk tank, on Royalty Day. ROYAL PUNISHMENT: Lance Neal, sentenced to the dunk tank on Royalty Day, falls in. Spirit Week 11 returns Renaissance, the theme of Irvine High ' s sixth Homecoming, symbolized the rebirth of school spirit. Preceding the Homecoming game and dance was Spirit Week. Peasant Day started the week off, followed by Jester and Clown Day, Royalty Day and finally the traditional Blue and Green Day. The Homecoming court, Traci Reynolds, Allison Joyce, Lynn Balsamo, Carolyn Riggs, and Donna Phelps was paraded around the stadium in gleaming Mercedes-Benz convertibles during half-time at the Friday Homecoming game. I was really nervous and excited. At that mo- ment, I realized that I was actually a member of the court! said Joyce. As the fading melodies of the Vaquero Marching Band were heard, the stadium crowd awaited the announcement of the new Homecoming Queen. The spectators roared as Donna Phelps was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1983 by Candy Anderson, the ' 82 reigning queen. The Homecoming dance was traditionally held in the gym; the gates provided an enclosed area in which couples could relax. It was great being able to go out into the Am- phitheater this year, instead of having to stay in a hot, stuffy gym for the entire dance, said Tony McDaniel, senior. Attire that evening was semi-formal, and music was supplied by the band 2002 Now only a memory. Homecoming ' 83 certainly remains one of the lasting Impressions of Irvine High. — by Cathy Choui J ' ZjLAai • g- ' ■Zi S :.A W Albert and James Photograph . i TUXEDO TALK: Melody Staniforth takes time to chat with friends Jennifer Sellers and Ray Mazelin during the Homecom- ing dance. JOYFULLY SMILING: Donna Phelps is crowned Homecoming Queen of ' 83 by the 1982 queen, Candy Anderson. M4 y ' - Gary Ferrato 12 Homecoming Dance Court 1983 HOMECOMING COURT, front row: Allison Joyce. Traci Reynolds: back row: Lynn Balsamo. Queen Donna Phelps, and Carolyn Riggs. Homecoming Dance Court 13 il ( SffMMTiii individualiiy While fashion continually changes, it can usually be categorized into one basic style of dressing. This 1984 school year proved to be the exception to the rule. The main idea in attire this year was to be dif- ferent, instead of going by a uniform and certain code, as has been the tradition in the past ' . Ex- amples of this custom are the revived 60 ' s and Rockabilly looks of ' 83. In 1984, though, students found that by being unique, they could create their own impresssions through fashion trends in hopes that others would follow their example. This being unique, or rather, daring to be different, made ' 84 the year of trends. A prime example of this trendiness was the plastic shoes which were worn by a large portion of the female population at IHS. Guys clung to those all time favorites, topsiders. ■ A popular idea in accessories was multiple ear- piercing. This fad, like many others, was not limited solely to the female gender. Clothing seemed to reflect the motto ' anything goes . The most popular color combinations were dominated by black, grey, and white. Short jeans and the revived semi-50 ' s look in denim jackets were seen a lot. Styles for hair in ' 84 also reflected the desire for individuality. For girls, the ever-popular bob cut and all-over layered cut seemed to rank among the most frequently seen hair styles. The male sur- fing population gave the word layered a new connotation by layering the back of their hair in a multi-level fashion. Short hair was the most common. The bright colors and geometric styling make trendy clothing really fun to wear, said Anne Knuts, senior. On the whole, 1984 was a year for making im- pressions of individuality through clothing and ac- cessories, but more generally, through fads and fashions. — by Lynn Allison i ll f fl 1 DRESSED TO KILL: Capturing the trendy look through gray and black, Tom Baldwin creates her own impression of individuality ri .?i ? 14 Fads and Fashions STUDIOUS ATHLETE: Bobby Rhodes flaunts his letterman ' s jacket, not so much a trend as an institution. PLASTIC PITTER-PATTER; Plastic shoes tor girls were a popular warm weather fashion item. •DECKED ' OUT: Everybody ' s favorite, topsiders ranked among the most frequently worn shoes for guys. All photos by Gary Ferrato Fads and Fashions 15 IH m m. . i S -. T iRlr. Dedicated mentors love jobs When choosing the name of the annual, the 1976-77 yearbook staff considered many possibilities before coming to a final decision. Bas- ed on its special definition, Citadel was selected because the staff believed that Irvine High was a place dominated by special people. Today, the concept still holds true, but the definition is more evident in the faculty. The faculty members are a special group of people dedicated to improve the process of learning. Because of their expertise, extra-curricular activities and their love for students and teaching, Scott Fier and Ellen Kesier were chosen among the elite to become the newest members of the Faculty Hall of Fame. Starting the tutoring program at his alma mater, Fier first became interested in teaching as he aid- ed fellow classmates with their homework. After graduating from Newport Harbor High with honors, Fier continued on to UCI where he double-majored in Biology and Chemistry. Aside from attending his classes, he was also involved with the tutoring program and coached baseball during his free time. I like teaching and students, said Fier. It ' s very gratifying to see other people become suc- cessful, knowing you had something to do with that success. N lr. Fier is basically a very nice person, said Senior Patricia Quiros. He cares about you and is always willing to listen if you ever have a problem. Beginning her teaching career in Melbourne, Australia, Kesier came to IHS in 1979. Once here, she helped organize the fwlath Independent Study program and revise the Geometry program, prov- ing that she was an expert in her field. Aside from being involved in the curriculum, and a member of the Program Improvement Council, Kesier takes the time to participate in rallies and contribute her talent as a musician by performing with the all-faculty De-Gap group. Mrs. Kesier is a caring person and goes out of her way to help you, said Colin Tepfer. She makes learning fun by sharing jokes which were pretty good — sometimes!! — by Gia Villanueva MATHEMATICAL MIME: Demonstrating her special gift for communication, Ellen Kesier helps a student understand a mathematical concept. MASTERMIND: Explaining a chemical principal. Scott Fier changes the transparencies on the overhead projector during his AP Chemistry class, COMRADERIE: Exhibiting a common friendship to one another. Ellen Kesier and Scott Fier converse while relaxing under the shaded trees. i EK -ttJi Faculty Hall Of Fame 17 DO YOU THINK WE COULD GET THEM TO DANCE? At the Sweethearts Ball Pam Orton and Katie Face exchange ideas for getting their dates to dance. lile the Christmas dance experienced a series of firsts the Sweethearts ball remained steadfast in many of its traditions. For the first time in the history of IHS, the Christmas dance was held in the small gym. The ASB cabinet worl ed the entire Saturday to transform the gym into a winter wonderland with a 16 foot Christmas tree and colored lights adding a cheery, holiday glow. Although attendance at the dance was fairly low, the organization and participation by the ASB in preparation for the dance was unusually high, said Sherry Phelps, Activities Director. The dance had an ice atmosphere, it was wintery and Christmassy. The people who didn ' t go don ' t know what they missed. It was really a lot of fun, said Rebecca Thomas. Two weeks before the dance, nominations were taken for the Christmas court. During the week prior to the dance, the entire student body voted during lunch for the students they wished to honor as members of the court. To reign over the court the student body chose Senior Mit h Muniz as King and Anna Toohey as Queen The remaining court members included Senior Prince Darrin Walentine and Princess Ester Gil, Junior Prince and Princess Jeff Fisher and Rebecca Thomas, Sophomore Prince and Princess Steve Bayne and Liz Brown, and Freshman Prince and Princess Mark Henigan and Tanya Yata. Tradition was the word for the Sweethearts ball. As in years past the Senior Council was responsi- ble for the organization of this Sadie Hawkins — style dance. Although the dance was held February 18, (after Valentine ' s Day) a romantic at- mosphere was ever-present. I think it ' s great that the girls get a chance to treat their boyfriends to a dance I also think it ' s a good idea that a girl can ask someone she really likes instead of waiting around for him, said Michelle Delvaux, senior. Students were impressed with the setting and mood created at the Plaza De Cafe, the site of the Sweethearts Ball, and enjoyed the return of the band Evergreen, who played at the 1983 prom. The dance was really fun because the at- mosphere was like a party; it was open, had a lot of tables to sit down and talk at, a lot of people, a lot of music, and a lot of dancing, a lot of fun, said Jim Martin, senior. The King of Hearts court the only all male dance court, was nominated several weeks before the dance and voted on by the student body. The court included King Lance Neal and Princes Greg Duniap, Sean Hitchcock, John Petersen, and Bobby Rhodes. It was an honor to be named as the King of Hearts. The best part about it was that all the guys on the court were really good friends and we had a really great time at the dance, said Senior Lance Neal. — by Kathie Kieran ' ;r m •f ' LOOK OF LOVE: cuddling up, Melissa Smith and Steve Bates enjoy the romance of the Sweethearts Ball. KISS OF CONGRATULATIONS: named as the 1984 King of i Hearts, Lance Neal receives a kiss from 1984 Homecoming ' Queen Donna Phelps. - 18 Christmas Dance Sweethearts Ball KING OF HEARTS COURT; Princes Sean Hitchcock, Greg Dunlap, Bobby Rhodes, King Lance Neal, and Prince John Petersen. Christmas Dance Sweethearts Ball 19 Startinsi ever aaain For most students at Irvine High School, the four years in their lives denoted as high school con- sist of classes, Friday night football games, pep rallies, dances, friends, homework, parties, and otherwise becoming a lasting part of IHS. Yet for some, these high school years seem torn apart, and in some cases even destroyed. Faced with new social habits, different values, and often radical cultural changes, new students must adjust their entire lives and lifestyles. They are the victims of family location changes. Some move across town, some across the country, and others make trans-global moves. There were several reasons why families made these big moves. One of the most common was a military transfer . We moved from the USA to Japan three years ago. Then, just before my senior year we were transferred back to the states, said Mary Babitz, senior. Other families moved because they wanted a change in lifestyle and new surroundings. My parents moved us from France to the United States last year because they wanted a dif- ferent lifestyle, and to meet new people, said Veronique Plantier, senior. Melissa Curtis, a senior, and her family felt that a move was necessary in their case. My dad moved us from Santa Ana to Irvine because it had a more healthy atmosphere, and it was closer to both my parents ' jobs, said Curtis. Many changes had to be accepted by these new students and often times they found the assimila- tion process a difficult and frightening experience. Students that come here from other countries are not only faced with a language barrier, but also cultural and value differences that, in some cases become barriers in themselves, said Rudy Her- rera, who teaches the E.S.L. (English as a Second Language) class at IHS. At times these dif- ferences are so extreme that the new students find themselves completely deserting their own cultures and adopting American ways. Often times, the motives for Americanizing are not part of the normal assimilation process. They change because of the ridicule they receive from other students who have not been exposed to the ways of other cultures. These pressures were felt and dealt with by many students. Sometimes I didn ' t feel as if I belonged. I was so different; they were so different. Eventually I ac- cepted that to enable them to accept me, I would have to accept them, said Thu Dao, a senior who moved to the U.S. from Vietnam. Other differences were easier and even happily a ccepted by the new students. One such discovery was in the level of difficulty of education. The general consensus was that IHS was less difficult than the other schools they had attended. In France I went to school from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. then from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. There was no time for a job and barely enough time for homework, said Plantier. The hardest part of moving, most students agreed, was leaving friends behind. And coming to a new school in the middle of one ' s high school career, making new friends and becoming involv- ed also presented some problems. I put three years of time and dedication into my high school so I could have a rad senior year. Then at the end of my junior year, it was all taken away by our moving. It doesn ' t seem fair because now there ' s no time for me to get involved, said Babitz. Differences in student ' s attitudes were also noted by the students, and sometimes took some getting used to. People in New Jersey are much more cliquish than here at IHS. Everyone here is really friendly, said Leo Hicics a senior, who moved to IHS from New Jersey during his junior year. Claudia Villegas, a senior who moved to the USA from Peru just before her sophomore year, felt differently. People in the states are much colder and harder to get to know than my classmates in Peru. Sometimes it seems that the whole society is this way, said Villegas. Several different sentiments were expressed when the memories of these major moves were stirred up. Most tended to view the experience in a positive light. A move is a difficult thing to accept; it ' s like starting all over. But sometimes these kinds of transitions can be a challenge. A new, exciting obstacle to conquer, said Curtis. — by Kathie Kieran MY FAVORITE MENTOR: Mary Babitz listens patiently to words of wisdom from Tammie Montgomery. HITTING THE BOOKS: Working hard to keep up their class work are Effrain Becerra and Peppo Manzana. Gary Ferrato 20 Feature FUTURE EDITOR? Checking for errors, Thu Dao scrutinizes yearboott stories with the utmost care. Feature 21 uurINu with stepfamilies David and Linda are in their fifth year of mar- riage to each other. It Is the second one for both of them. David had two children from his first mar- riage, while Linda had three. They, along with millions of other Americans, have been through a divorce and remarried, thus forming a stepfamily for themselves and their children. According to a 1982 issue of Current Lifestudies, adjustment to a step family is not easy for the children involved. It has been proven that younger children have an easier time adjusting than do teenagers. I was three years old when my parents were divorced, so I don ' t remember that much. It ' s been harder to adjust since I ' ve gotten older, because a lot of questions pop in my mind about why they got divorced, said one IHS junior. According to Dr. Clifford J. Sager, director of the Jewish Board of Family and Children Services in New York City, kids have a hard time accepting the loss of their natural parents ' undivided atten- tion, as well as being placed into a new family ar- rangement that they had no part in choosing. It was hard for me, said a senior boy, because I had to get used to a whole new and dif- ferent home life. At first, I felt a lot of resentment towards my stepdad. Children seem to feel a great loss when a parent remarries, but open communication is the first step in the right direction to overcome this feeling. I had a hard time accepting my stepmother, but we started talking to each other about our feel- ings. From then on we got along great, an Irvine sophomore girl said. Much has changed, though, since the once- upon-a-time days of Cinderella, when step- mothers were considered foes rather than friends. My stepmother and I are close. I have my real mother, and my stepmother is my friend, a freshmen girl commented. But what does divorce and remarriage in a fami- ly teach the kids about the institution of marriage? Seeing my mother divorced three times had made me think that nothing will last, a junior girl commented. A stepfamily, however, is not only formed by a divorce. When a widow with children remarries, they become members of a stepfamily. Sophomore LoriSmolln was in this situation. It was so much easier to adjust than I thought it was going to be, she said, all of our friends real- ly helped us with the death of our mom, so it made it easy to adjust to a new family. At first my step- mom was more like a good friend, but now I think of here as a sister. Despite some of the problems involved in form- ing and dealing with a step family, many psychological experts point out that this situation has a positive side. Unlike the nuclear family, in which children have two parents, kids in a step- family have more adults to turn to for role models and support. They may also find a stepparent one to confide in. Throughout my parent ' s divorce, a senior male concluded, and becoming part of a step- family, I ' ve learned how important communication is. I ' ve also learned that there ' s a lot of love and caring in stepfamilies as well as regular ones. — by Liz Marrujo SHARING A LAUGH: Junior Matt Otto tdkes time out of his day to converse witli his stepfather, Bruce Baron. OPEN COMMUNICATION: Junior Lori Cramar and her mother Sue Graham, discuss being members of a stepfamily with para-counselor Chris Gober. 22 Feature Feature 23 P©)!!. tt€! : t m M ' tm mm m M Public opinion about education has, within the last five years, experienced a return to an em- phasis on basics. It is time to end the rhetoric. It is time to restate the principle that a strong public school system is at the heart of a strong, diverse America, said U.S. Representative, Dan Glickman. In California, this new shift toward traditional education resulted in the passing of Senate Bill 813 (SB 813) in 1983. SB 813 dealt with changes in funding, academic curriculum, and teacher-testing. The changes being made and the new, in- novative teaching techniques teachers are incor- porating are all geared for one thing: making students learn, said IHS Unit Principal, Leah Laule. Nationally, funding for public education was not increased. President Ronald Reagan did not slash funds, but he tried to. According to the National Education Associa- tion (NEA), figures for the U.S. Budget for federal aid disproved Reagan ' s claim of wanting to im- prove the nation ' s education system. In 1980, former President Jimmy Carter requested $13.3 billion in federal aid for education. In 1981, Carter upped the request to $13.4 billion. Then, in 1982, Reagan cut federal funds to $13.1 billion, and the 1983 budget was slashed to $10.3 billion and Reagan requested further cuts. However, with the passing of SB 813, public school funding in California saw some improve- ment. For example, $400 per pupil would be awarded to high schools for improving their students ' academic achievement on composite test scores. This funding was proposed as an in- centive to schools to improve their students ' scores on national tests. Along with this fundings, a change that directly affected IHS students was the new honors classes. According to Laule, the classes were weighted with an extra grade point for each grade a student received. This new policy encouraged students to take more classes with a higher level of difficulty. Junior Lendor Tobias said, If the school was not awarding the extra grade point, I might not have taken Social Science Research, and thus learned as much as I have. With the University of California ' s approval, an extra grade point was awarded for the designated honors and advanced placement classes, accor- ding to Laule. Another curriculum change was the requirement of two years of science and one year of Fine Arts 24 Feature or Foreign Language to graduate. In Japan, I never had the opportunity to get in- volved in activities at school. It ' s good for everyone to cultivate an interest outside of studies. Having these new requirements will give everyone the chance to find that interest, said Senior Koichi Hanada. Requiring seniors to take 5 classes a day was another change that sparked controversy. The ex- ception to this requirement was if the student was taking a work experience class or a college course, in which case, the other activity would count as a class. Requiring 5 classes puts too much pressure on seniors. If I was going to take five easy classes, I wouldn ' t mind, but most TA ' s push the seniors to take hard classes. When I end up taking five classes of 4-5 difficulty, plus participating in a team sport, plus working, it just becomes too much, said Senior Michelle Olis. However, Sophomore George Quitoriano ex- pressed a different point of view. The new requirement of five classes would keep seniors on task and prepared for college. Otherwise, seniors just become too lax during their last year in high school and they regress. Another new requirement from SB 813 was for teachers to take the California Basic Educational Skills Test (CBEST) before they received teaching credentials. Teachers changing school districts had to take the exam also. There was a controversy surrounding the CBEST and substitute teachers, said Laule. Substitutes were required to take the CBEST, but the test cost $50 each time to take, and substitutes wonder if it is really worth it. Mid year, California legislature changed again, however, and eliminated the CBEST requirement and mandatory four years of college for substitutes. Due to a shortage of substitutes, only three years of college was necessary to obtain a substitute credential. All these changes came because of a general shift in emphasis toward basic education, meaning more studying, better teachers, and a strong academic core. As said in the NEA ' s slogan, A Strong America Needs Strong Public Schools. — by Cathy Chou AP PHYSICS . . . AMUSING?! Apparently, Senior Jeanne Pandes finds AP Physics problems no problem at all. r m, REACHING FOR HIGHER KNOWLEDGE: Senior Sharon Sohn pulls down a book from the UCI library shelf. The book was vital for her research project in the new honors class, Social Science Research. SHARING THOUGHTS: The Progressive, a liberal magazine, sparks ideas aired by Junior Sean Casey and Social Science Research teacher, Bruce Baron. Feature 25 Cracklfyg the stre harrier Stress is not a selective condition that only con- cerns adults; in fact, pressure from all sides, in- cluding taking the best sequence of classes possi- ble, maintaining good grades, becoming involved in school activities, or holding down a job, makes teenagers prime candidates to experience a destructive form of stress. Achievement, satisfaction, health, and hap- piness can all be seriously affected by that seem- ingly unyielding affliction. Dr. Hans Selye, one of the pioneers in stress research, defined the condi- tion as the nonspecific result of any demand upon the body, yet coping w ith these demands is the key focus for today ' s het: ' C society. Not only are students h.. cted to become in- volved, but they are also pressured to achieve in all areas, by either their parents or themselves. Some students turn to alchohol or drugs to escape from pressures, instead of finding another way to deal with their problems. Low self esteem is one of the biggest reasons why students use or abuse substances, according to Richard Messenger, choral music teacher at IHS and member of the Impact Team. A student who feels good about himself or herself will find recourse other than using drugs when they encounter a crisis. Learning that there are other alternatives and capitalizing on their strengths will help students turn away from such abuse, Messenger said. Although usually associated with frazzled people struggling to maintain a grip on sanity, stress is ac- tually a natural reaction to everyday situations. It can be either beneficial or detrimental to a person, depending on how the individual deals with his or her problems and experiences. Researchers have discoverd that sudden upsets in one ' s life (such as death of a loved one, an unex- pected move, or a divorce in the family) trigger feelings of anxiety, but that gnawing feeling really stems from the petty worries of day-to-day life on top of the big problems. The human body is equip- ped with the chemicals and hormones to combat intense grief or excitement, but if these substances are frequently tapped by menial tasks in addition to the major stressors, the body and spirit pay a heavy toll in the form of heart disease, ulcers, migrains, extreme depression, or other mental anguish. Some high school students become affected by stress both physically and mentally, as was one IHS student who developed an ulcer. There was a time when I worried about grades, parental pressure, living up to my sister, and swit- ching schools. Once, I was so scared of what my parents would do when they saw my report card that I sliced a vein so that they wouldn ' t get mad about the grades, but only care about my physical condition, the student said. Connie Caputo, transfer counselor from Foun- tain Valley School District, explained some techni- ques for alleviating anxieties. Relaxation exercises and creative visualization are ways in which students can offset stress. It ' s also important to find ways to nurture yourself, Caputo said. Students find ways to reduce pressure by play- ing sports, writing in a journal, talking to friends or counselors, and spending time alone. According to Toni Iseman, senior counselor, the method in which students deal with problems is a matter of personal style. Usually I either cry, or sleep to hide from it all, said senior Kim Bolton. I play sports which helps me relax; writing in a journal really helps a great deal, also, said Laurie Hagerman, senior. With increasing demands made on teenagers to excell in school and attend college, in addition to the need to be accepted by their peer group, comes a sense of inadequacy when these goals are not met. Often times, parents ' expectations are difficult to live up to, which only adds to the problem. Sometimes stress is so abstract, that there is nothing a student can do about it. One way to han- dle it is to make a list of all the stressful things in your life, indentify the most difficult problem, and work to get control over that one. Many times, reaching cut for a friend or talking to someone who would understand, can help a great deal, said Iseman. — by Allison Joyce 1 -U ' -J l4e VJ S iV c ii fl- A THE WRITE-UP: Helping students is just one part of Gilbert Luna ' s jobs as campus supervisor, as he handles a problem for Tim Pirtle and Mike EsmondT A Vc 1 (yu McxcA. Tcw- ' CWi - sW e, v 26 Feature A Va V tL SCHEDULE CONFLICTS: Changing classes at the semester can be a very stressful time for both counselors and students, as Medea Tallman and Toni Iseman illustrate. f- c. ' s ' Zs-JJj Kelly Irwin 1? ■ Khahn Bui GENTLE HUG: April Card and Robert Johnson demonstrate one way in which teenagers can support each other in times of stress. Feature 27 MiSS AMEBiCA k he was an achiever for her race I — the human race. ' Vanessa Williams, Miss America 1984, brought a new perspective to the title as the first blacl woman to be named to one of the most prominent positions a woman can hold. Not only did she win the swimsuit competition, she also came in first in the talent contest when she sang Happy Days Are Here Again. In the end, only one point separated Miss New Jersey, Suzette Charles (who became first runner up), and Williams. Although only 11 out of 2,750 women who have competed for the title have been black, this was a record year as four blacks vied for the honor. Williams, considered a controversial figure, had her own opi- nions about her accomplishment. I have never been extremely discriminated against, but I ' ve always had to do 150 percent more than anyone else just to get noticed. I think a lot of that has to do with the fact that I am black, she said in an interview in the October 3, 1983 issues of People magazine. According to Williams ' parents, their children were raised to be independent. They had to become responsible for handling their own desires. That ' s what real life is about, her father Milton Williams said. We didn ' t set out to raise a Miss America, but if our children feel qualified to do something, they should not hesitate based on so- meone else ' s prejudices, said her mother Helen Williams. One of the reasons Williams decid- ed to compete in various pageants was to defray the $10,000 tuition while she majors in musical theater at Syracuse University in New York. — by Allison Joyce Wide World Photos CELEBRATION: Accepting her crown, 1984 Miss America Vanessa Williams, receives con- gratulations from the previous winner Debra Sue Maffett. •LYMPiCS Ithough they got off to a slow k start, the 1984 Winter Olym- pics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia brought medal winning athletes home to many countries. From the one-member Chilean team to the largest team, the United States, which carried about 150 athletes, the Olympic motto Citius, Altius, Fortius or Swifter, Higher, Stronger was in full swing. The com- petition ' s motto also reached close to home in many cases. Even though the games were sup- posed to be an unbiased competi- tion, each country enjoyed choosing their favorites. Along with the in- dividual countries ' hopefuls, each different event also had a world-wide known name who was favored to win. Great Britain boasted of Jayne Torvili and Christopher Dean who received twelve perfect scores jout of a possible eighteen in ice dancing and East Germany based hopes on its Katrina Witt. The Russians ruled the hockey rink, and East German Karin Enke ran away with two gold and two silver medals in women ' s speed skating. The women ' s downhill gold medal winner was 17-year-old MIchela Figini from Sweden. The best ranking in this event for the U.S. team was 16th. Nineteen-year-old Paoletta Magoni of Italy won the gold in women ' s slolam, while Max Julen of Switzerland won the men ' s giant slolam. Canadian skater Brian Orser gave international Olympic favorite Scott Hamilton a run for his money. Hamilton edged out Orser to win the gold in men ' s figure skating. A lot of the competition was quite close, as was shown in the women ' s figure skating event. After a perfor- mance which earned her a perfect 6.0 from one of the nine judges, Rosalynn Summers was closely beaten by Witt. Other U.S. com- petitors in skating showed some sur- prising results, especially 16-year-old Tiffany Chin. Going into the short program. Chin ranked 17th in school figures, but after the short and long programs, she was lifted to a very close fourth, just missing the bronze. In the pairs figure skating, Peter and Kitty Carruthers, a brother and sister team, went into the games hoping for a bronze medal, but sur- prised the spectators by winning a silver. . Along with skating, the winter Olympics also consisted of alpine skiing events as, bobsledding and The U.S. didn ' t find much success in bobsledding or luging, but skiing turned in some fine performances. Debbie Armstrong, 20, edged out her teammate, Christin Cooper, in the giant slolam to win the very first gold medal for the U.S. in 1984. And men ' s downhill winner Bill Johnson set an Olympic precedent by winning the first gold medal in downhill for the U.S. in Olympic history. The other U.S. alpine victory was in men ' s slolam as twin brothers, Phil and Steve Mahre, won a gold and silver, respectively. The day progressed with Steve and Phil exchanging the possibilities of winning the gold medal throughout the two slolam runs. After one would finish a run, he would grab a walkie- talkie to warn his brother about cer- tain rough spots on the mountain. After his final run, Phil edged out his twin for the gold. On his way to the awards stand, Phil Mahre ' s day was made perfect with the announcement of the birth of his son two hours earlier. — by Barb Czech 28 Year in Review ST ■ e«t Wide World photos  «WlWe SPABKS ¥EMSI«H dding to already strained rela- tions between the U.S. and Russia, the downing of Korean Airline (KAL) jetliner 007 provoked anger and a sense of disbelief throughout America and the world. The flight between Anchorage, Alaska and Seoul, Korea, according to the Soviets, had strayed into their airspace, and was flying with no navigation lights at night. Warning lights were supposedly flashed signaling the plane to land. Four bursts of tracer bullets were shot across its path. Missiles were then launched at the plane after a precise and definite order, and the target was destroyed. This act killed 269 men, women and children of varying backgrounds, including Americans such as Senator Laurence McDonald from Georgia. The majority of the deaths, though were to Koreans. Searches for debris were started immediately by Japan and Russia, but the Japanese search parties were stopped on the border of Sakhalin Island, a Russian territory. With an inability to recover the black box or flight recorder, the Key to answering questions as to why the plane was in Russian airspace and if the accounts of action were acurate, was also destroyed. — by Barb Czech MiCHAEL JACfiS M eldom seen in the music and entertainment world is the sud- den success of an entertainer at so fast a pace and at so high a caliber as that of Michael Jackson. Jackson wasn ' t exactly an over- night success, though. In the music business since he was five years old, Jackson was one of the members of the popular early 70 ' s group, the Jackson 5. His success has mainly attributed to his record-breaking album Thriller. He was the first in history to have sold 27 million copies of a solo album. This fact alone allowed him to be written up in the Guiness Book of World Records. The hit songs on the album Thriller includ- ed Billie Jean, Beat It, The Girl is Mine, PYT (Pretty Young Thing), Human Nature, and the title track, Thriller. Unusual techniques and effects such as using two street gangs from Los Angeles to dance in the Beat It video and an unprecedented 14- minute length coupled with outstan- ding special effects in Thriller, sparked incredible growth In the music video industry. His successes did not end there, though. Pepsi Cola Company offered Jackson five million dollars for two commercials which were released at the Grammy awards. He not only re- wrotle the lyrics of his hit Billie Jean to fit the Pepsi jingle, but he also performed in both of them. Even thought he advertisements were to be kept a secret, they receiv- ed lot of publicity the night of the tap- ing of the second commercial. As Jackson was running down a set of bleachers in a concert setting with fireworks exploding behind him, his hair caught on fire. Quick action by his brother put out the flames and within a week, the quiet-spoken entertainer continued with the taping. His success culminated £tt the Grammys when Jackson walked away with an unprecedented eight awards. — by Barb Czech. SIGNS OF THE TIMES: Protesting the down- Christians gathered at Seoul ' s Youngnal ing of the Korean Jetliner, some 5,000 Korean Church for an anti-Soviet rally. Year in Review 29 BEiBVI BLASTS ¥• HEWf Front-page coverage over the presence of almost 1,200 U.S. Marines in Beirut, Lebanon was a daily occurrence. A terrorist attack killed 63 Marines in a bombing of the U.S. Embassy in April of 1983. Another 229 soldiers were killed when a terrorist, as part of the Islamic guerrilla group suicide mission, drove a bomb-laden truck into Marine barracks in October. Ordered to keep a visible peacekeeping presence, the Marines were not prepared for the attack that horrified the nation. According to Tim magazine, one clf ar qoal of tho attarVo vune in Hriuo off troops of the U.S., France, Italy and Britain. And when President Ronald Reagan ordered the withdrawal ofU.S. troops from Beirut in February after eight months of frustration and failure, British and Italian units had already departed, leaving only 1.200 French troops to remain on the peacekeeping force. STAR SPANGLED BANNER: A US Marine observes as rescue workers sort through the ruins of the American Embassy In Beirut, after being hit by a terrorist bomb which Killed 63 A9TB«iAVT9 or the first time in the history of America ' s 24-year-old space program, the National Aeronautics Space Administration (NASA) sent a woman and a black man on shuttle missions. On June 19, 1983, Physicist Sally Krislan Rid became the first woman to fly In space on an American mission. Dr. Ride and Col. John M. Fabian, another member of the five aboard the space shuttle Challenger. were nonpilot astronauts responsible for deploying the two communications satellites and operating the mechanical arm as well as monitoring other payloads. The first black American to soar in- I ock video developed into a new I course of entertainment that combined radio, movies, music and video, with new technologies and new marketing. This great video blitzkrieg salvag- ed the music business and set up a new way of responding to music Now. one could hear as well as see. Music lovers switched on video albums and enjoyed the sights and sounds of such mega-hit performers as Ouran Duran and Michael Jackson. In addition to video albums, by to space, Lt. Col. Gulon Bluford Jr , II had the job of mission specialist. i ' helping to operate the elec- ' trophoresis experiment and deploy a communications satellite on the shuttle Challenger which launched I again in August According to the Lot Angel 1 Tim , Lt. Col Bluford saw himself I as a role model for black youth, to Indicate opportunities exist; the • pathways are there. SPACE HAPPY Flying on ShuMIe Flights Mven and e ghl, respectfully. Astronauts Sally nvading the smallest nation in the Western hemisphere on October - 25, 1973, the United States sent 5,000 Marines and Army Rangers in- to Grenada. President Ronald Reagan publicly cited the building of an airport there as a threat to US. security and claimed the invasion was designed to protect the lives of 1,000 Americans trapped on the island after a bloody, left-winged military coup, a ccording to Tim magazine. Although six of Grenada ' s worried Caribbean neighbors had requested the action and supplied 400 men to the operation, many nations, in- cluding US allies Uke Great Britain, accused the U.S. of violating intt tional law. claimed Time magazir . The American troops were , cessful in retrieving more than , U.S. medical students from the island. According to The Pro- gr iv , after the invasion, Presi- dent Reagan reiterated his charge that the airport could have been used as a staging area to export revolu- tion to Latin America. A KISS: RelMved and overjoyed at being back honrte, an evacuee of Grenada kisses the round after landing at Charleston Air Force _a8e In South Carolina on October 21. i r l liuDao January there were 200 rock video programs all across the U.S. while Music T l vi ion (MTV) became the iiottest cable operation in history, in- formed Tim magazine. The expansion and popularity of rock video produced gr at news for music performers as well. According to Tim , Michael Jackson ' s Thriller album, released in 1983. sold about 200,000 copies a week. After Thriller had been on MTV for only five days, album sales shot up to 600,000. I- ' he most sought-after Christmas present, the Cabbage Patch dolls, gained great popularity as toy stores crowded with frantic parents and anxious children. Their appeal came, in part, from their scarcity, which was good news for retailers, though some were afraid of being trampled in their own stores. After every shipment of dolls received, They would be gone In an hour or so, said Pam Gorden, cashier at Mr. Toy in Huntington Beach According to N w w k, another merchandising masterstroke was that Cabbage Patch Kids were not merely purchased for about $25. but adopted. Each cuddly, homely, dough-faced doll was uniquely made with the help of Adam, Coleco In- dustries ' computer. THREES COMPANY Enioying after school are Cabbage Patch Brittany and Haddi and Miriam F. Year in Review 32 Sports Division All photos by Gary Ferrate | ...M  ' Being an athlete and a team member was one way more than one third of the students at Irvine High School chose to leave their mark on the school. Dedication and team uni- ty were the stamps that left the in- delible impression of several C.I.F. titles. To succeed as an athlete requires dedication. One must work to im- prove and have personal skills as well as perfect the art of being a responsible and viable team member. The individual skills you learn help you to be a good team member, and the team just won ' t work unless everybody does it right, said Vince Guiliano, junior. Being an athlete is demanding physically, mentally, and temporally, but the rewards are immeasurable. There was a sense of team unity prevalent that had been missing in years past. The girls varsity volleyball team finally got it together and worked as a team this year. It got us to C.I.F. Our realizations of teamwork really paid off, said Dayna Esko, junior. And nothing can beat the thrill and the special memories and the team times as an athlete and a Vaquero. For some, the most satisfying and fulfilling way to be an Irvine High School student was to make a state- ment as an athlete, an Impression of Glory. — by Kathie Kieran AWESOME: Dayna Esko (4), Elaina Oden (26), Nancy Bower (2), Wendi Martin (10), and Elizabeth Yang (8), congratulate each other on a game well played. GET READY: Frosh Soph water polo player Jeff Hoffman waits for the right moment to throw the ball. Glory Edited by Lynn Allison Sports Division 33 Football ends with best season ever For the first time in seven years, the Vaquero ' s varsity football team earned a playoff spot in GIF, by en- ding the regular season with a league record of 6-5. Losing their first three league games against Costa Mesa, Newport Harbor, and Corona Del Mar, the team ' s season began dismally. In the beginning, the team ' s overall performance was up and down, said Tim Hamelin, senior. After Newport Harbor, we started playing to our full potential. Finally finding this potential, the team downed the Estancia Eagles in the fourth league game with a score of 34-20. Dominating the rushing against the Eagles was Remy Rahmatulla, totall- ing 224 yards on 26 carries, while leading receiver Mike Henigan made three interceptions. This game prov- ed to be a definite turning point in the Vaquero ' s season. I think the juniors really improved by this time, and the seniors had played well all season, said Coach Terry Henigan. Faced with one of their toughest challenges of the season, Irvine prov- ed that not even CIF-ranked El Toro was going to stop them as the Va- queros defeated the Chargers 24-17. One of the highlights of the season was beating El Toro, said Junior Quarterback, Jeff Bielman, because we ' ve never been able to beat them before. The following game, against Sad- dleback, was perhaps the most ex- citing for the players. In the fourth quarter, the Roadrunners received a kickoff and ran the ball back 93 yards for a touchdown. Irvine battled back. Receiving Saddleback ' s kickoff, Bielman made an 87 yard run to tie the score 21-21. With just 3:28 left to play, senior John Scott booted a 36 yard field goal to mark the Va- quero ' s third consecutive win, 24-21. At this point, Irvine had but one team left to conquer in order to qualify for a CIF berth — city rival. University High School. I was really nervous for that game, said junior, Chris Thomas, but I was more worried about what people would think if we lost. The Vaqueros did not disappoint the hundreds of fans who watched under a downpour, as the team defeated the Trojans 10-0. This vic- tory was Irvine ' s sure ticket to the playoffs. The feeling we all had when we knew that we ' d won was in- describable, said Lance Neal, senior. Everyone was ecstatic. It was a great honor for our foot- ball program, said Henigan, I was more happy for the players than anything. by Liz Marrujo and Eric Hobold s Kelly Irwin SIDELINE CONCENTRATION; Psyched up and ready, the Vaqueros prepare for their game against El Toro. AVOIDING A TACKLE: Runningback Mitch Muniz tries to escape from a Tustin Tiller. Gary Ferrate 34 Varsity Football yfAe tich4 el ■ 5ary Ferrato Gary Ferrato VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, front row: Elvis Cruz, Nate Purkiss, Mitch Muniz, John Scott, Remy Rahmatulla, John Heaton, Pete Kotz- bach, Ron Lee; Second row: Tony Kerry, Gra nt Campbell, Kenny Chapelle, John Drevon, Greg Garcia, Craig Beker, Steve Schackleford, Jeft Fisher: Third row: Bill Perches, Managers Esther Gil and Anna Toohey, Coaches Rich Alderson, Terry Henigan, Zaverio Brenner. Barry Schulenberg, Manager Mike Richert, Bob Lewis: Fourth row: Larry Keener, Richard Conlyn, Robert Hernandez, Dave Giglio. Mark Ferguson, Vince Guiliano, Mike Henigan, Mike Honarvar: Fifth row: Kevin Morton, Jon Suman, Dave Slick, Andy Moyer, Richard Han- non, Jeff Wise, Farid Fateri, Trent Gribben: Top row: John Petersen. Lance Neal, Brian Caldwell, Tim Hamelin, Shaun Carver, Jeff Bielman, Chris Carroll. League Record Irvine Opponent Costa Mesa 14 Newport Harbor 52 7 Corona Del Mar 21 35 Estancia 24 24 El Toro 17 24 Saddleback 21 10 University TAKING IT ALL THE WAY: Quarterback. Jeff Bielman runs for a touchdown in the Sad- dleback game. BREAKING THROUGH: Runningback, Greg Garcia, attempts to gain yardage against Tustin ' s defense. Varsity Football 35 t -f U UCf {{ 014 SACK THAT QUARTERBACK: La Habra finds itself looking for a way out of the pile of Irvine varsity defense. BATTLE-SCARRED: Showing the efforts of the varsity football team during CIF first-round playoffs through the wear and tear on his uniform, Linebacker Tim Hamelin watches the final moments tick off the clock. H| H 7 B HHH O hUTti Ti ' fliP E YEAR-ROUND SUPPORT: During one of the pre-game pep talks, Coach Terry Henigan gets his point across to the varsity team. 36 CIF Football Student excitment elevates over CIF Excitement ran high as the Va- queros prepared for the first round of CIF play against La Habra High School, which posted an 8-2 record in the Freeway League. Hanging on until the very end, the Vaqueros put on a heart-stopping show in the fourth quarter. With 6:52 left in the game. La Habra led the score, 20-6. It was then that Jeff Bielman hit Steve Frank for an eight yard touchdown pass, bringing the Vaqueros closer, with the score 20- 12. Seven plays later, Mike Henigan caught an eighteen yard touchdown pass from Bielman to pull within two points of La Habra. As Irvine fans held their breaths, the Vaqueros tried for the game-winning two point conversion, but fell three yards short of the goal line. Hard work and determination by each player contributed to the fan- tastic outcome of the season overall. The whole team played with so much emotion towards the end of the season, said Junior, Tony Kerry. Coach Terry Henigan praised his senior captains, Tim Hamelin, Lance Neal, and John Petersen. There was great leadership from all the seniors, he said, but especially from those three. The addition of two new coaches. Rich Alderson and Jim Burton was another positive factor, according to Henigan. They made a huge difference, said Assistant Coach Zaverlo Bren- ner, They ' re both great coaches. Senior player, John Heaton summ- ed up the entire season. Our winning seaso n was a tur- naround of Irvine ' s status as a foot- ball team. — by Liz Marrujo and Eric Hobold UP AND OVER; La Habra ball carrier Anthony Witherspoon tries to go for a first down, but is successfully blocked by Jim Martin (54) and Lance Neal (81). LOOKING FOR AN OPENING, Halfback Steve Frank tries to break through La Habra ' s defen- sive line. All photos Gary Ferrato CIF Football 37 Frosh-Soph develop sense of unify A prevailing sense of unity and positive attitudes were the key to the success of both the freshman and sophomore football teams. The season started off with both teams beating a cross-town rival — the Woodbridge Warriors. Our most exciting game was the Woodbridge game. We scored a touchdown in the fourth quarter, making us win 8-6, said Frank Or- monde, a freshman player. This initial win against Woodbridge and a later win against the other cross-town rival. University High School, helped strengthen the bond between the players. Our win against Woodbridge sparked a lot of team spirit. As freshman we tried to be individuals. This year we are much more of a team. Everything seemed to click and fall into place, said Bill Mazelin, sophomore. Respect and a sense of understan- ding was evident throughout the team. I have more respect for the guys who don ' t play. They practice as hard as everyone else. They are the best support we could ever have. The team needs them, said Jim Miele, sophomore. According to coaches Bob Flint and Mike Fazio they were pleased with the season records of 2-7 for the freshman and 5-4 for the sophomores, as well as the positive attitudes of both teams. If the team keeps up the positive attitude, hardwork, and is willing to make the necessary sacrifices they can become a good, strong team in the years to come, said Fazio. This was a great season. We real- ly worked hard as a team. This is definitely one season I will never forget, said Mike Maclnnes. — by Kathie Kieran GETTING THE JOB DONE: Al Diaz (33) clears the way for quarterback Brian Snoddy(12). HIKE: in shotgun formation, the freshman team prepares to face the Tustin Tillers. 38 Frosh Soph Football 1 - f y r ' .t t y f eMU h i. til 4n FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, front row: Tim Jones, Mark Tucker, Glenn Pavlovsky, Kel Heller, Kerry Keener, Pal Hanno, Mark Henigan, Jimmy Raye; Second row: Juan Varela, Jeff Smith, John Hueter, Doug Hall, Greg Suman, Danny Kiral, Neil Figueroa, Rob- bie Gardner; Third row: Coach Brian DeCair, Coach Bob Matiilo, Paul Esko, Jay Everett, Don Sison, Mike Steinke, Coach Bob Flint, Coach Dennis Joslyn; Fourth row: John Mack, Ben Lawrence, Brian Brocoff, Miguel Varela, Richard Aguilar, Dennis Delgado, Joe Parker, Scott Joslyn, Mike Maclnnes; Fifth row: Shawn Connolly, Ray Mazelin, Robert Thomas, Rick Baker. Geg Rivas, Isaac Yi, Victor Nidoy, Russ Bennett; Back row: Jim Peterson, Dave Peck, Ron Bolanos, Travis Moyers, Erik FrankI, Scott Wise, Jeff Kemper, Mike Oden. Freshman Record Irvine Opponent | 6 Costa Mesa 7 Newport Harbor 20 6 Corona Del Mar 14 Estancia 33 El Toro 22 Saddleback 21 9 University 10 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL, front row: Todd Reeves, Chris Hodges, Kenny Bourne, Robert Heringer, Jim Miele, Rick Watson, Kevin Harkins, Jason Lee; Second row: Andy Sohn, Walter Gommel, Sergio Varela, Rick Smetanka, Tony Martin, Peter Fieweger, Bill Brosnan, Roy Lester; Third row: Jeff Donaldson, Skip Hill, Buddy Payne, Coach Rick DeCicco, Coach Mike Fazio, Al Diaz, Gary Renteria, Charles Banks; Fourth row: Sean Garrett, Paul Coppinger, Chris Hughes, Ken Gage, Bob Hamelin, Brian Treser, Chris Deacon, Todd Anderson, Mark French; Back row: Greg Gerardi, Willie Mazelin, Steve Habermehl, Donald Killmer, John Allan, Jeff Rapp, Keegan Cooke, Steve Bayne, Brian Snoddy. Sophomore Record Irvine Opponent | 84 Costa Mesa 13 7 Newport Harbor 27 Corona Del Mar 14 35 Estancia 33 7 El Toro 22 13 Saddleback 21 14 University Frosh Soph Football 39 f- tMi«t cl ic GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, front row: Nancy Bower, Shawn Shafer, Kari Boothroyd, Dayna Esko, Kris Roberts, Kristi Moothart, Dina Graham; Back row: Kelly Stately, Wendy Martin, Chris Romero, Elaina Oden, Kris Kowarsch, Coach Mark McKenzie; Not pic- tured: Beth Yang. PRIVATE AUDIENCE: During a free moment before a match, Kelly Stately listens to tunes and does her homework. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 3 Costa Mesa 3 University 3 Estancia 3 Saddleback Corona Del Mar 3 Newport Harbor 3 3 El Toro GIRLS JV VOLLEYBALL, front row: Lisa Fuerst, Kim Martin, Nicole Stavropoulous, April Peacher, Toshia Runner, Lisa Novobilski; Back row: Kim Peek, Karen Reese, Wendy Angus, Kim Bailey, Diana Letz, Shelley Moceri; Not pictured: Coach Marilyn Horn. 40 Girls Varsity JV Volleyball Netters unite, reach preseason goal Finishing third in Sea View League with a record of 10-4, the Girls ' Varsi- ty Volleyball team combined ex- perience, new talent, and hard work to reach their pre-season goal of qualifying for GIF. Each game, 10 or 11 people play, because we have such a variety of skilled people. In addition to the regular starters, there are subs for both the front and back row. Coach Mark McKenzie said, before play- offs began. After losing three games to one to Laguna Beach in the first round of GIF, the girls were disappointed, yet proud of their accomplishment. Losing in the first round was upsetting, because we ' re better than that, said Wendy Martin, player. Three-year veterans Elaina Oden and Nancy Bower provided most of the power at the net, while the back row was dominated by Martin, Chris Romero, and Kris Kowarsch. Accor- ding to McKenzie, the girls scored mostly through net points (by block- ing or hitting); height was a definite advantage, with three girls over six feet tall. By the end of the season, we were competing successfully with anyone we played, said Bower, also, we got along really well as a team, which has really helped. We were a year older and stronger; there was definitely a drive to win this year, Oden said. The team ' s biggest hindrance seemed to be an occasional uncer- tainty in their attitudes when challenged by teams like Newport Harbor and Gorona del Mar. The sign of an inexperienced team would be to give up or lose en- thusiasm when they were not playing well against a tough team. An ex- perienced team would pull themselves up again, and surpass the previous performance; I ' ve seen this team do that. We can compete with the very best, McKenzie said. — by Allison Joyce SPIKE! Demonstrating her skill and ex- perience, Elaina Oden smashes the ball past Newport Harbor opponents while Dayna Esko prepares for the return. DOWN FOR THE DIG: Wendy Martin saves a ball while Beth Yang waits to assist. J.V. Record Irvine Opponent 2 Costa Mesa 2 2 University 1 2 2 Estancia 1 2 1 2 Saddleback 2 Corona del Mar 2 2 2 Newport Harbor 2 1 El Toro 2 1 2 Tk u All photos by Gary Ferrato Girls Varsity JV Volleyball 41 Girls teams have best season ever Retaining their title of League Champions was a tough job for the girls Cross Country team. Despite excellent races throughout the season, the team fell a little short of the title. One goal set by the girls was to beat Corona Del Mar. They knew Corona was a strong team and if they could beat them, they also had a chance to overcome the dominating power of the Newport Harbor team. During their meet against Corona three Irvine girls broke records. Laura Chapel, sophomore, broke the course record, the sophomore record, and also set a new school record of 17:36. Michelle Naujokas set a new junior record, and Lori Schuster set a new frosh-soph record. I felt great about the outcome of this meet because we accomplished what we set out to do — win, said Naujokas, a junior. A 6-1 record for the season was enough to put the girls in second place going into league finals. They only trailed the Newport Harbor team, who had a 7-0 record. With all the outstanding runs shown by the girls team they still fell five points short of the league title. Once again they came in behind Newport. This year I felt that we had a good chance to do well. Our team was working together, more like family, than in the two previous years I had been on the team. And Coach Rossi helped us a lot!, said Naujokas. This loss in league finals was disappointing to the girls at first. But this was the best season we have ever had. The girls broke all of the previously held records, were second in the Sea View League, and were the fourth best team in Southern Califor- nia, said coach Randy Rossi. — by Debbie Barrett RUNNING ALONE: Laura Chapel sprints to the finish line ahead of her many opponents. MAKING A BREAK FOR IT: IVIichelle Naujokas takes the lead over teammate Ruth Hoist. I Khanh Bui 42 Girls Varsity JV Cross Country l yf vCMich t ty Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 34 Newport Harbor 23 15 Estancia 49 15 Saddleback 50 15 Costa Mesa 47 19 Corona Del Mar 41 18 El Toro 39 19 University 37 GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY, front row: Carolyn Lutsch, Desiree Brock, Jenny Stewart, Mary Coleman, Christine Erickson, Gina Peirce; Back row: Sara Morton, Lori Schuster, Tracy Wright, Michelle Naujokas, Laura Chapel, Phoebe Shih, Ruth Hoist. IV Record Irvine Opponent 37 Newport Harbor 22 19 Estancia 36 22 Saddleback 33 26 Costa Mesa 30 42 Corona Del Mar 19 40 El Toro 19 38 University 23 LEADING THE PACK: Ruth Hoist keeps up the pace to remain ahead of her numerous opponents. WITH A LOOK OF EXHAUSTION: Phoebe Shih catches her breath after a tough race. Girls Varsity JV Cross Country 43 InffUMich . PUTTING ON THE KICK: John Gibbas runs out the last leg of race against El Toro Chargers. ON YOUR MARK . . . Marc Raid and op- v ' ponents stand ready to jump at the sound of the gun. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 43 Newport Harbor 18 22 Estancia 35 47 Costa Mesa 15 16 Saddleback 39 43 Corona del Mar 17 37 El Toro 20 37 University 18 LONE RUNNER: Robbie Fontanilla tries to hold a steady pace in a dual meet. FROSH SOPH TEAMS, front row: Greg Westhafer, John Contant, Bobby Weston, Chris Black, Mark Moffett, David Brugger; Middle row: John Horvath, Jim Olson, Marc Bolton, Sean Welch, Mike Miller; Back row: Coach Jeff Swigart, Dave McMillen, Shane Chung, Chris Koutures, Jim Poland, Bill Koste. % ? t 1 ? ■I 44 Boys ' Cross-Country Sophomores reap league title reward For some members of the boys ' cross-country teams, the 1984 season was no more exciting than the years before — characterized by several disappointing and upsetting losses. But for the sophomore team, this season was something to celebrate. The sophomores ' elation was over earning the top seat in the county, captured at the Orange County In- vitationals in October, and their league title win at the league finals in November. We worked hard over the sum- mer, improved, and are ready for the season, said coach Jeff Swigart. Led by Senior John Gibbas and Junior Marc Reid, the varsity team placed sixth in Sea View League. The sophomores played a very vital role on varsity this year, Swigart said about the success of his team. Varsity level sophomores such as Dave McMillen, Jim Olson, and Jim Poland, ran with the sophomore team but, when called upon, raced for Varsity. They helped the sophomore team to attain a league record of 5-2 and had a hand in the varsity ' s 2-5 record. The freshman team didn ' t finish far behind the sophomores with a 4-3 standing, and the JV team, like Varsity, achieved a record of 2-5. We worked really hard for this (league) win and we finally got it. It meant a lot to finally beat Corona del Mar after our loss to them. We ran as a team and it all came together, said sophomore runner Chris Koutures. — by Martin Walter VARSITY J.V. TEAMS, front row: John Gib- bas, Paul Vu, Marc Reid; Back row: John Kahle, Ernie Green, Bryan Kubial , Ken Simms, Darin Tanikawa, Coach Jeff Swigart. MAINTAINING THE LEAD: Attempting to out- run his opponent, Ernie Green pulls ahead for the JV. Team. All photos by Tom Vo Van Boys ' Cross Country 45 Comradeship aids tournament play Although finishing seventh in league, the varsity water polo team took pride in its victory in the Seventh Annual Heritage Invitational Tournament. The team achieved its best finish ever in the South Coast Tournament with a 3-2 record, according to Coach Greg Gray. Their league record was held at 1-6 and their overall record at 11-4. The team swam its way to the best overall and non-league record in the school ' s history, according to Gray. We played really well considering the fact that we were in the toughest league, said senior Matt Wetzel. The toughest teams included Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar and University which all ranked in the top 10 and were also CIF finalists. Among the varsity team included junior Debbie Teichmann, the only female member on the team. Teichmann was a new student and water polo player at Irvine. Accor- ding to Teichmann, this was her third year of playing water polo. I really enjoy the game and being respected by the guys as a pretty good player, said Teichmann. The frosh-soph water polo team also coached by Gray was assisted by Clark Paul, an IHS graduate. The team ended their season with an 8- 1 1 overall record and a seventh place finish in the Sea View League. Both Gray and Paul said they were pleased with the season outcome because the team learned how to play the game together in a very tough and competitive league on a completely new team. — by BrandiSuttle LOOKING FOR THE SCORE: Chris Terry sear- ches for a teammate near the goal. EYEING THE BALL: Matt Tonkovich prepares to score for the frosh-soph team. !l Gary Ferrato 46 Boys Varsity JV Waterpolo -ffieMio € l f Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 4 Costa Mesa 6 1 Newport Harbor 21 Corona del Mar 12 8 Estancia 13 6 EIToro 11 27 Saddleback 2 4 University 14 VARSITY WATER POLO, front row: Ed Dauod, Debbie Tiechmann, Rob Kozlowski; Second row: Christian Henry, Rolf Gehrung, Eric Heboid, Ed Beck, Ron Stahi; Back row: Coach Greg Gray, t ike Temps, tvlatt Wetzel, Chris Terry. Mark Lewis, f ike Koschel. Frosh Soph Record Irvine Opponent 4 Costa Mesa 5 3 Newport Harbor 13 2 Corona del Mar 7 3 Estancia 10 4 El Toro 15 5 Saddleback 5 University 9 FROSH SOPH WATER POLO, front row: Eugene Norris, Robert Karel; Second row: Dan Hackett. John Sakys, Andre Vo Van, Jimmy Hong, Stephen Lee; Back row: Sean Jennings, Brian Bingman. Jeff Hoffman, Ricky Davis, Matt Tonkovich, Geoff Gahm. Coach Clark Paul. Boys Varsity Frosh-Soph Water Polo 47 f yCAAiot el xn4 Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 17,17 Costa Mesa 1,1 8,9 Corona del Mar 10,10 10,10 University 9,8 8,9 Estancia 10,10 4,11 Newport Harbor 14,7 14,14 El Toro 4,4 18 Saddleback GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM, front row: Nancy Benedict, Monica Senter, Michelle Manley, Beth Katz, Coach Bud Beacham; Back row: Coaches Bill Beacham and Jan Lowes, Phuong Truong, Traci Reynolds, Michele Pavonarius, Melissa Lowes, Jean Michelsen, Tuyen Pham. GIRLS JV TENNIS TEAM, front row: Simone Ching, Stephanny Van Kasteren, Teresa An- drews, Lee Litchfield; Middle row: Jean Hall, Holly Polner, Julianne Cochran, Tina Reynolds, Martha Lucido; Back row: Coach Bud Beacham, Tiffany Coleman, Madeleine Nidoy, Maria Griglio, Marlene Hargreaves, Wendy Carlson, Khue Tran, Coach Jan Lowes. JV Record Irvine Opponent | 13,18 Costa Mesa 5,0 4,8 Corona del Mar 14,10 7,2 University 11,16 11,7 Estancia 7,11 12,10 Newport Harbor 6,8 10,10 El Toro 8,9 18 Saddleback THE THRILL OF VICTORY: Michele Pavonarius and Traci Reynolds congratulate each other after a winning point. 48 Girl ' s Varsity JV Tennis I Girls make CIF in toughest league Demonstrating their potential, Girls Tennis ended a winning season as the varsity team made CIF playoffs with a record of 15-4 while the JV team had their best season with a record of 14-5. What makes our record even more impressive is that the team is competing in the toughest league in the United States, said Coach Bill Beacham. One big factor that helped boost EARLY PREPARATION: Jean Michelsen displays her winning form as she rears back for a volley during a match. the team into the season was a first place victory in the Orange Country Coed Summer Tennis League. Our biggest strength this year, according to Beacham, was in the depth of our doubles teams. They were the backbone of our play. Leading the Sea View League in varsity doubles play was the team of Traci Reynolds and Michele Pavonarius. The two ended the season with an overwhelming record of 45-0 sets. The climax of the season though, was when the team beat University High School for the first time in IHS history whith a close score of 77-76 game. All of the girls were mentally and emotionally ready for the Uni game which contributed to the victory, said Beacham. Tuyen Pham proved a good addi- tion to the team in winning seventy- five percent of her matches. Both Pham and Michelle Manley were seeded in the top eight in the Sea View League tournament. We are very ple ased we made CIF, and we ' re all going in with a win- ning attitude, said Reynolds, before playoffs began. — by Eric Heboid Girl ' s Varsity JV Tennis 49 Estancia defeat highlights season I Hard work and the willingness to succeed characterized the season for both the Varsity and JV girls ' basketball teams. With a Varsity league record of 5- 9, the team improved a lot throughout the season, according to Varsity Coach Glenn Patchell. We have improved our intensity of play, we passed the ball better, and we scored more points in games, said Patchell. Our improvement has been made on defense. The team is more capable of running a man this year than they have been in the past and our press is more effective, said Varsity Player Laurie Jackson. The highlight of the season was beating Estancia for the first time in the history of IHS, said Patchell. I was happy that it was a good solid team victory but I was even more pleased that I was able to play all of the girls. Throughout the season the Varsity team played in special basketball tournaments, according to Patchell. They placed sixth out of 16 teams in the annual Irvine Girls ' Invitational Basketball Tournament. They also participated in the Brea Tournament and Savanna Tournament during pre-season, according to Patchell. Although the team succeeded through a joint effort. Junior Dina Graham was the top scorer and Senior Maureen Sweeney proved to be an outstanding rebounder for the Varsity team. With a league record of 9-5, the JV team has also improved through their willingness to work hard by giv- ing up their free time and taking basketball seriously, said JV Coach Julie Eisloeffel. I am able to give the starters a rest by going to the bench without having to worry about losing the game, said Eisloeffel. The team is able to take defeats seriously but shrug them off and look forward to the next game. — by Brandi Suttle TIPPING THE BALL: Reaching for the ball, Senior Suzie Flynn and opposing players bat- tle to gain possession of the ball after a jumpshot. All photos by Gary Ferrate 50 Girls ' Varsity JV Basketball ' ffUMic ol ■ — ' VARSITY BASKETBALL, front row: Kristin Kowarsch, Minson Yi, Dana Tanlkawa. Darby McFetters, Chris Goode, Michelle Moceri. Kim McKown; back row: Suzann Flynn, Dina Graham. Laura Jackson, Coach Glenn Pat- chell, Janine Greenfield, Lisa Gavitt, Nancy Bower. Chris Halberstadt, Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 55,41 Corona del Mar 65, 56 41,58 University 43, 47 63,48 Estancia 54, 45 50,60 Saddleback 31,23 36,39 Costa Mesa 63, 40 47,43 Newport 48, 35 39,51 EIToro 71,66 JV BASKETBALL, front row: Melanle Jones. Agnes Bugarln. Sue Cleland. Ruth Hoist. Khue Tarn. Terry Clohessy; back row: Robin Titus. April Peacher. Cindy Edwards, Karen Reese, Wendy Angus. Suzette Ford. Coach Julie Eisloeffel. JV Record Irvine Opponent win Corona del Mar forfeit 43,42 University 5, 5 36,25 Estancia 20, 20 15,26 Saddleback 22, 13 21,21 Costa Mesa 41,41 22,33 El Toro 65, 45 DRIBBLING THE BALL: Sophomore Dana Tanlkawa looks for an opening while running down the court hoping to gain another two points for the Varsity team. DODGING HER OPPONENT: JV player Cindy Edwards searches ' for a teammate to pass the ball to near Irvine ' s basket. Girls ' Varsity JV Basketball 51 - f UMieh 4 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL, front row: Coach Al Herring; back row: Bobby Rhodes, Glen Paredes. Ken Caldwell, Scott Tamura, Jeff Bielman, Greg Dunlap, John Petersen, Noel Trout, Lance Neal, fvlike Hennigan, David Slick, Louis Panem, Doug Girard. GOING FOR THE BALL: Junior Jeff Bielman jumps for the ball opposite El Toro ' s Jeff Arnold. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent | 53,50 Saddleback 54, 72 69-69 Costa Mesa 60, 61 37,42 Corona del Mar 42, 49 48,42 University 41 69 55,60 Estancia 69 68 45,53 Newport Harbor 48 66 53,72 El Toro 81 89 All photos by Gary Ferrato 52 Boys ' Varsity Basketball Basketball struggles in league phi; Despite a strong start, the Varsity Basketball team finished the season in seventh place, with a league record of 3-11. Season highlights for the Va- queros, according to Coach Al Herr- ing, were the fourth place finish in the Irvine World News Tournament, and the third place finish in the Sonora Tournament. Irvine won the consolation round at the Sonora Tournament by beating Brea. League wins for the Vaqueros came against Costa Mesa and University. Not only did the team beat University by a score of 48-41, after forty fouls, but they extended the crosstown clash to a bench- clearing brawl during the last 13 GLANCING AT THE SCOREBOARD: Coach Al Herring checks the score during the Sad- dleback game. HANDS UP: Ken Caldwell (44) and John Petersen (54), try to block a basket during the Saddleback game. seconds of the game. The starting line-up for the Va- queros consisted of returning let- termen Bobby Rhodes, Lance Neal, Kenny Caldwell and Jeff Bielman. Seniors Greg Dunlap and John Peterson were also part of the star- ting lineup. Bielman led the team in scoring with an average of 13.6 points per game, followed by Neal with an average of 11.6. Neal also led the team in assists, while Dunlap led the team in rebounds. Neal, who was chosen team cap- tain, received the Most Valuable Player award. The team played competitively in almost all of their games, said Herr- ing. Which means that the team is getting better. — by Debby McFadden SHOOTING FOR A BASKET: Ken Caldwell tries to add another two points for the Va- queros against Newport Harbor. Boys ' Varsity Basketball 53 Hoopfests concentrate on essentials The boys ' JV Basketball team began their 1983-84 season with confidence, but without unrealistic aspirations. And the combination of this attitude with good, hard play, ac- cording to Coach Bill George, enabl- ed the team to end the season with a 5-9 record. Though we did lose some of the close ones, we demonstrated an in- tensity that has improved as the season ' s gone on, said George. The team was a mix of inex- perienced sophomore and some veteran juniors, both who played with an energy easily detected by wat- ching them in action at one of their games. Tom Gorrell, a junior for- ward, explained the reason for the fast-paced play. Coach George was very dedicated to the team and the sport, and you don ' t see too many coaches that will coach with the intensity that he does. I think that that intensity has rubbed off on us (his players). The JV did squeeze out a few of their more experienced opponents — University, Costa Mesa and Sad- dleback High Schools — to take fifth BOYS ' JV. BASKETBALL, front row: Ken Tamura, Terry Hightower, Mike Moceri, Marc Reid, Robert Kresher; back row: Coach Bill George, Shawn Patchell, Brian Snoddy, Tom Gorrell, David Baldwin, Jim Murphy. BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL, front row: Jimmy Raye, John Morton, Jeff Wooley, Danny Hyun, Hugh Tyson; back row: Steve Jacoby, John Littler, Mohummad Adawlya, Robert Fricaman, Mike Cerlllo, Balamir Tunec, Mel Cesar, Kelgan Cooke and Robby Roberts. JV. Record Irvine Opponent 58,46 Costa Mesa 29, 47 58,69 Saddleback 43, 41 40,35 Estancia 38, 34 50,38 Corona del Mar 61,58 46,43 El Toro 55, 62 54,51 Newport Harbor 76,57 place in the Sea View league final standings. The outstanding players of the season were Jim Murphy, who was just a fine offensive player and who could shoot the lights out! Shawn Patchell did a nice job on the boards and Ken Tamura, a fine point guard and good ball-handler. Gorrell and David Baldwin were our defensive specialists, said George. Stressing the essentials of the game, the Sophomore basketball team polished their weaknesses by emphasizing basic skills and team defense. We emphasized team defense because that ' s normally what it takes to be successful in basketball. Defense wins ball games and this was the kind of team that got better with team effort, said Jim Burton. Ending the season with a league record of 8-6 and big wins over Estancia were some of the highlights of the season. Top players included Jim Rowe who lead the team in scoring and Mike Cerillo in rebounds. When we handed out awards at the end of the season, the most valuable player was Jimmy Raye and the Coach ' s Award, a combination of most inspirational and most Improv- ed, went to Cerillo, said Burton, but I think that all fifteen did a good job. Focusing on shooting and freethrows was the basic strategy for Freshman basketball team members, according to Coach Scott Fier. The more shooting they get, said Fier, the better off they ' re go- ing to be and that seemed like a high priority because of all the inex- perience on the team. Highlights of the season included two comeback wins over Saddleback with a final league record of 4-10. Leading the team in scoring and assists was Point Guard Chris Black. Dave Peck lead in rebounds, averag- ing seven per game. The freshmen class this year was very talented, but they just have to get more experience, said Fier. — by Gia Villanueva and Martin Walter Kelly Irwin 54 Boys ' J.V. Sophomore, Freshmen Basketball t-ffUA it h t O — FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM, front row: Dean Dunlap, Landon Neal, Victor Nidoy, Mike Mac Inres, Isaac Yi, Don Sison, Matt Acuff; bacl row: Ron Goodlin, Mike Herring, Matt Lundin, Eric FrankL Mike Oden, Kim Petersen, Dave Peck, Kevin Rosen, Chris Black, Coach Scott Fier. Sophomore Record Irvine Opponent 35,46 Saddleback 45,48 52,48 Costa Mesa 50,37 39, 56 Corona Del Mar 57,64 57, 65 University 50,49 56, 39 Estancia 54,55 47, 54 Newport 49,46 47, 51 El Toro 45,38 Freshman Record Irvine Opponent 64,59 Saddleback 57, 58 60,59 Costa Mesa 50, 58 61,45 Corona Del Mar 72, 86 37,42 University 52, 47 53,37 Estancia 64, 76 56,41 Newport Harbor 58, 52 47,52 El Toro 62, 57 JUMPSTART: In a position to score, John Lit- tler evades Mustang players as he vies for the winning count. FANCYFOOT MOVES: Exhibiting offensive tactics, Ron Goodlin dribbles down the court to strive for a point against University. Gary Ferrate Boys ' JV, Sophomore, Freshmen Basketball 55 tf,UMi« - 4 P All photos by Gary Ferrato GIRLS ' VARSITY SOCCER, front row: Sand! Ruddls, Jenny Stewart, Kristi Moothart, Dana Lara, Christie Rutter, Kim Bolton, Bic Sher- wood, Tiffany Allan, Coach Jeff Swigart; back row: Leslie Kocher, Ambra Welch, Kim Bolton, Vicki Chernoff, Lisa Lach, Laurie Hagerman, Heather Haynes, Mary McGaughan, Elaina Oden. GIRLS ' JV SOCCER, front row: Jenny Jankowski, Michele Barker, JoAnne Kang, Karen Lewis, Kim McComb, Michelle Nau- jokas, Michelle Miller, Sally iroup, Chell Carter, Coach Mark McKenzie; back row: Teri Ortega, Tina Ortega, Terri Gonzales, Natalie Powell, Cathy Caine, Chris Erickson, Sharon Wohlford, Tiffany Mahlum, Laura Chapel, Sara Morton, Trang Sherwood. JV Records Irvine Opponent 3,0 Saddleback 1,0 0,0 Corona del Mar 1,2 1,0 University 0,1 2,2 Estancia 0,0 0,0 Newport Harbor 1,4 0,0 El Toro 9,5 Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 5,6 Saddleback 0,1 1,0 Corona del Mar 3,1 1,1 University 1,1 4,1 Estancia 0,0 3,5 Newport Harbor 0,1 4,2 El Toro 1,2 UP IN THE AIR: After Kristi Moothart makes a body block. El Toro opponent braces herself as the ball approaches. 56 Girls ' Varsity JV Soccer Coin toss disappoints players, coach Like a predilection, the Girls ' Var- sity Soccer team — in their second year of existence — tied for second place with Corona del Mar and University, then was bumped from CIF competition after losing a 2 out of 3 coin toss. The coin toss method, agreed upon by athletic directors from the two other schools, along with Barry Schulenburg, Irvine ' s athletic Direc- tor and Principal Gary Norton, was chosen to eliminate one of the three teams. According to CIF standards for a three-way tie, only two teams were allowed to go on. Ending the season with a 13-2-3 record was accredited to the team ' s CHASING THE BALL; Christie Rutter follows close behind as Vicki Chernoff and El Toro op- ponent battle for possession. DRIBBLE AND KICK: Bic Sherwood sets up to clear the ball out of Irvine territory aggressiveness and consistent, good quality play, said Varsity Coach Jeff Swigart. Teamwork was also a prin- ciple element, as many members played on a travelling Coast League team over the summer. Everybody improved their skills and playing ability which also — more importantly — improved our team play. Certain individuals may have more ability, but it takes a team to play soccer; we are only as good as we play together, Vicki Chernoff, center half-back, said. Not only did the girls win together, they also dealt with the disappoint- ment of the coin toss result. I was extremely disappointed; we tried really hard, and it was all blown by a stupid coin. I think we should have played a game to see who went, Ambra Welch, right half- back, said. We ' ve worked so hard this season, and (going to CIF) was the last goal for 1984. By league stan- ding we accomplished it, and yet it ' s going to be tough for us to say that we were second, and lost because of a coin toss, said Swigart. By improving their skills and team play, the JV Girls ' Soccer team finished the season with a record of 7-7-1. Our best two matches were against University and Estancia, because the girls were passing more, and playing well defensively, said JV Coach Mark McKenzie. Key players, according to McKen- zie, were Laura Chapel, Cathy Caine, Tina Ortega, and Michelle Miller; he also saw significant im- provement at the end of the season. We lost four games by only one goal. Unfortunately, you can ' t win every game, even though you play well, McKenzie said. — by Allison Joyce Girls ' Varsity JV Soccer 57 Soccer makes finals despite injuries Sprained ankles, sprained fingers, colds and a list of other injuries didn ' t stop the boys ' varsity soccer team from finishing second in Sea View League and advancing to GIF playoffs. The list of injuries started wXh the first game against Corona del Mar and continued throughout the season, according to Coach Joe Marinkovich. The team, with only four returning varsity letterman, finished with a league record of 8-3-3 showing a change from the previous year ' s record of 2-12-0. There was a whole different at- titude on the part of the team this year, said Armando Bolanos, halfback. We wanted to show the school and other players that our team could be good. If we didn ' t have all of the injuries there wouldn ' t have been as much pressure on the team, but it encouraged us to win. Marinkovich agreed that the team had the right attitude but also said that hard work (which included prac- tices during school holidays), team- work and the overall talents that the team possessed played a major role. The team was undefeated for its first three games, then it experienced consecutive scoreless ties with University and Estancia. The second game against Corona del Mar was seen by Marinkovich as the turning point for the team that eventually cost them the league title. Overall Marinkovich said that he was happy with the team ' s perfor- mance. They outscored their opposi- tion with a 3-1 ratio and advanced to first round CIF competition against Salesian High School, shutting them out 2-0. In second round of competi- tion they defeated Buena Park High School by a score of 2-1, leading to a home game against La Canada with a final overtime score of 1-1. The game was awarded to La Canada on the basis of penalties. — by Marc Itzkowitz THE RACE IS ON: Ty Andersen tries to beat out a Buena Park opponent. All photos by Gary Ferrat o 58 Boys ' Varsity Soccer ff ieMiot «( . —- GIVING IT HIS ALL: Tim Pirtle uses his every muscle in his entire leg to pass the ball downfield. TOMMORROW THE WORLD: Louis Leveson, Tim Pirtle, and Richard Murietta celebrate their 2- 1 victory over Buena Park. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 5,3 Saddleback 1, 2,6 Costa Mesa 0, 1 3,0 Corona del Mar 1,4 0,1 University 0, 1 0,0 Estancia 0, 2 3,5 Newport Harbor 0, 2,2 El Toro 0, 3 TAKING EVASIVE ACTIONS: Brad Pressler tries to fake out a charging Buena Park player. BOYS ' VARSITY SOCCER, front row: John Condon, Chris Babbridge, Tim Pirtle, Richard Murrieta, George Annen, Billy Brosnan, Dame McMlllen; back row: Coach Joe IVIarinkovich, Louis Leveson, Brad Pressler, Ed Hidalgo, Marc Jimerson, Jeff Cova, Ty Anderson, Brian Ryneal, Craig Becker, Armando Bolanos, Coach Malcolm Leveson. Boys ' Varsity Soccer 59 Team adjustment upgrades record Encouragement for the Boys ' JV Soccer team came from the fact that just about the only way for them to go was up. And they did just that, as the team improved a disappointing 1982-83 season record of 1-12-1 to 5-7-2. The season wasn ' t all easy going, however, as the team earned a 1-5-1 record in the first half. Coach Steven Sewell shunned it as a learning ex- perience and looked forward to brighter things. He attributed the much-improved second half (4-2-1) to the fact that the players had adjusted to playing a more team-oriented game than with which they had been familiar. What really helped our soccer program is the fact that so many soc- cer players came in with experience and they knew the fundamentals, explained Sewell. Sewell also accredited much of the team ' s improvement to the team ' s volunteer assistant coach, Milo Oz- bag, a former professional soccer player from Turkey. Ozbag dedicated his time to the team and received no pay, except for the satisfaction he felt coaching his players. I enjoyed it (coaching). I received more experience and the team was outstanding; they did exactly what I expected, said Ozbag. The lack of team-committed effort in the first half of the season made for some rough going for the JV team. The players learned, however, to work together and, as sophomore fullback Marc Bolton explains, was able to make the second half of the season a profitable one. The early part of the season was pretty sloppy. It took a lot of practice and work on the players ' part, but we finally got our act together. In the se- cond half we began playing more like a team and our record reflected that improvement, said Bolton. — by Martin Wal ter FOOTLOOSE: Richard Polk goes for the goal at a game against Newport Harbor. On the run behind are teammate Tom Lind and opponents Gary Ferrate 60 Boys ' JV Soccer i ffj t Xil hyt, tl 4 ' ' Gary Ferrato BOYS ' J.V. SOCCER, front row: Buddy Payne, David Pirtle, Jeb Schwab, Hamid Sedehi, Dan- ny Swan, Chris Peterson, Greg Cipolla, Jamie Radzik, Michael Densmore, Rob Johnson; bacl row; Asst. Coach Milo Ozbag, Marc Bolton, Brian BIngman, Sean Jennings, Tom Lind, Greg Rivas, Pat McGaughan, Peter Fieweger, Maynard San Jose, Richard Polk, Coach Steven Sewell. JV Record Irvine Opponent 0,2 Saddleback 1,3 2,3 Costa Mesa 1,1 0,2 Corona del Mar 2,0 0,0 University 1,0 2,2 Estancia 3,0 1,1 Newport Harbor 1,0 0,1 El Toro 1,4 STAYING AHEAD OF THE GAME; Demonstrating his speed and agility, Richard Polk keeps the ball well protected from the Newport Harbor Sailors. IT ' S A BIRD, IT ' S A PLANE; No, it ' s Marc Bolton as he heads the ball to save it from the feet of the opposing team. Boys ' JV Soccer 61 - Ittf uMiet el . Jim Slumpff PUTTING ON THE PRESSURE: Sophomore Tedd Stately goes for the pin, while the referee watches for the shoulders to hit the mat. LOCKING ARMS: Robert Luman attempts to turn his opponent during the El Toro meet. Varsity Recorc 1 Irvine Opponent 57 Costa Mesa 10 71 Newport Harbor 69 Corona del Mar 3 57 Estancia 7 15 El Toro 52 30 Saddleback 28 60 University 6 Gary Ferrato 62 Varsity Wrestling Eleven wrestlers advance to CIF Suffering their first league loss in five years to El Tore, the Varsity Wrestling team also lost the chance for their fifth Sea View League Cham- pionship title. The top performers on the team, as well as the most consistent, were seniors Andy Moyer, heavyweight; and Frank Lake, 135 lbs. according VARSITY WRESTLING, front row: Ken Bourne, Jamiel Asroule, Tedd Stalely, Justo Castillo, Glen Fernandez, Angel Soto, Jeff Haroldson; back row: Robert Lewis, Robert Luman, Andy Moyer, Frank Lake, Sean Hit- cficock, Greg Kuiper, Jeff Rapp, Rictiard Conlyn. WITH A SMILE ON HIS FACE; Sean Hitchcock tries to take down his opponent. to Coach Gary deBeaubian. The Vaqueros defeated their first four opponents hands down before losing to El Toro 52-15. The only wins against El Toro came from Lake, Moyer, and Sophomore Gary Renteria, 157 lbs. With wins against Saddleback and University to finish off the season, the Vaqueros finished in second place. At league finals, the Vaqueros cap- tured two individual league champion titles. Lake took first place after beating Lee Porritt of El Toro, while Moyer defeated Chuch Lamb from University in the finals. Along with Lake and Moyer, Justo Castillo, 101 lbs.,; Tedd Stately, 108 lbs.; Richard Conlyn, 122 lbs.; Steve Frank, 129 lbs.; Sean Hitchcock, 141 lbs.; Renteria, Al Diaz, 168 lbs.; Greg Kuiper, 178 lbs.; and Robert Lewis, 194 lbs. advanced to CIF 3-A finals while Kenny Bourne, 115 lbs.; and Angel Soto, 148 lbs. qualified as alternates. At the CIF 3-A Championships, Moyer placed fourth which qualified him for the CIF Masters. At the Masters, Moyer was eliminated by the eventual winner in the heavyweight division. If the group I have now stays together, I think they can be the C.I.F. Champions, said deBeaubian of his eleven returning league placers. — by Debby McFadden Varsity Wrestling 63 JV, frosh produce seven champs IHS wrestlers set standards and goals far beyond those of othier scfiools. With a winning record, and a league title for five consecutive years, they could do no wrong. Living up to existing standards, the junior varsity and frosh-soph wrestl- ing teams ended the season with identical league records of 6-1 and produced seven Sea View League champions: Rick Watson and Dave Giglio at the junior varsity level; Pedro Sanchez, Jeff Haroldson, Steve Kujper, Bobby Hamelin, and Doug Ross took first for frosh-soph. Practicing for an average of two hours every day, the wrestlers honed their skills to perfection in prepara- tion for meets and tournaments. It can get very monotonous going to practice every day, but we got a great deal better this year because of practices, said Giglio, junior. Practices, though, were not the on- ly methods the wrestlers used to prime themselves. Dieting was a test of will power each member was re- quired to master in order to keep within the boundaries of his weight class. Keeping your weight down is one of the most strenuous things a wrestler must learn to do, said Haroldson, sophomore, but when you step on the scale before a meet, you ' re glad you made weight. The team ' s overall meet records were almost perfect, consisting of wins against every opponent with the exception of El Toro. Yet despite the fact that one school got the better of the teams this year, Coaqh Rick Lara was confident that some im- provements were made. We got a lot of AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) free-style experience this year, said Lara, but we had a lot of sophomores wrestling at the varsity level which may have slightly hurt our JV and frosh-soph teams. — by Lynn Allison A WORD OF ADVICE: Frosh-soph wrestler Vernon Fernandez looks up as Coach Rick Lara gives encouragement from the sidelines. DOMINATING: Dave Giglio shows his El Toro opponent that he will not be intimidated by taking control of the situation. Gary Ferrato 64 JV Frosh-Soph Wrestling Iftf MA ich { -tTi Z: JV Record Irvine Opponent 78 University 72 Costa Mesa 48 Newport Harbor 17 22 El Toro 49 63 Estancia 12 36 Saddleback 32 Frosh-Soph Record Irvine Opponent 40 University 9 70 Costa Mesa 49 Newport Harbor 9 15 El Toro 51 48 Estancia 12 37 Saddleback 30 FROSH SOPH WRESTLING, front row: Steve Frank, Tim Jones, Scott Curtis, Mark Tucker, Doug Ross, Jay Kinn, Freddy Blassie, Jeff Kiral, Dwayne Pack; back row: Coacfi Gary deBeau- bian, Vernon Fernandez, Gary Wong, Rick Davis, Jofin Novak, Bob Hamelin, John Allen, Abdul Wahid, t ike DiSalvo, Andy Brekse. JV WRESTLING, front row: Gene Norris, Glen Pavlosky, John Heuter. Jameil Asroul, Jim fy liele, Rick Watson; back row: Coach Gary deBeaubian, Sergio Vellani, Shannon Moore, Dave Giglio, Bob Hamelin, Grant Campbell, Shaun Moore, Pedro Sanchez. JV Frosh-Soph Wrestling 65 [ yf vMioh t( f Varsity Record First Round Irvine Opponent 3 Mater Dei 3 Costa Mesa 3 Corona del Mar 2 3 University Estancia 3 Newport Harbor 3 3 EIToro 1 BOYS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, front row: Monty Johns, Tim Muret, Steve Bates, Ron Lee, Ken Tamura, John Vogt; Back row: Coach Mark McKenzie, Mike Koschel, Greg Renes, Keith Purcell, Greg Dunlap, Chris Muilins, Shaun Carver. AT ARMS LENGTH: Getting under the ball, Tim Curry readies himself to make a pass to the setter. JV Record First Round Irvine Opponent 2 Mater Dei 1 2 Costa Mesa 1 Corona del Mar 2 2 University 2 Estancia 1 Newport Harbor 2 EIToro 2 OVER THE BLOCK: Setter Richard Onishi leaps in an attempt to save the ball from op- ponents in a game against Corona del Mar. BOYS ' JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, front row: Paul Esko, Jeff Brown, Ben Lawrence, Robert Espero, Richard Onishi, Mike Glenn, Randy Schwab, Brad Reedy; Back row: Russ McCall, Isaac Yi, Tim Curry, Dale Long, John Schuster, Martin Walter, Keith Hamilton, John Littler, Coach Jan Dequit. tf f . f . All photos by Gary Ferrato 66 Boys ' Volleyball Netters take third in opening round The pre-season was a test for the Boys ' Varsity Volleyball team — a test to see if it had what it takes to be a Sea View league contender. And Irvine passed the test, beating both Dana Hills and Capistrano Valley High Schools, two strong com- petitors from the South Coast league. With their confidence at a peak, the team began a grueling 14-game league season. At press time, having completed the first half of the season, they had earned a 5-2 record. I think all of the players worked quite a bit in the off-season on their own time, and that helped us quite a bit, said Varsity Coach Mark McKenzie. McKenzie explained that I ' m never big on making predictions (for how successful the team would be), but did attribute part of its suc- cess to the offense, and identified hitting and setting as the team ' s strengths. The key to varsity ' s success was also in its unity. Schools such as Cor- ona del Mar and Newport Harbor had good, dominant players, but not a unified team, as varsity setter Tim Muret explained. I felt that we (Irvine varsity) work- ed very well together and that is what separated us from the other teams. I think we had a good season because we had such a well-balanced team rather than a couple of superstars. Instead, everybody contributed, said Muret. The Junior Varsity team was another success story. Only, this one was more of a rags to riches tale. The pre-season brought two disap- pointing losses to the team, but it was the league schedule that really counted, and this was where th team was able to shine. Their record, after the first round of league play, was 4-3. Opening with two whopping vic- tories over Mater Dei and Costa Mesa, it looked as though the team ' s luck had turned. We faced some tough competi- tion and, due to a lack of skill on the team, suffered a couple of close defeats. The second half of the season, however, proved to be more profitable because of the experience we gained during the first half, ex- plained Richard Onishi, J.V. captain and setter. A student teacher from California State University at Long Beach pro- vided the coaching and inspiration for the J.V. team. Although new to the job, Jim Dequit was able to pick up a winning record — a real ac- complishment for a first-year coach. Before plenty of games, Dequit, speaking with his team, could be heard saying, I ' ll be pleased if you just play your best out there; that ' s all you can do. Just be aggressive, I know you can doit. — by Martin Walter o ( rA c ' ' 4 THE SET-UP; Setter Monty Johns pushes out the ball and awaits Tim Muret ' s swing. Boys ' Volleyball 67 Strong hitting marks team ' s success Once again equipped with a sound defense and the addition of some strong hitting, the 1984 Varsity Soft- ball team tried to recapture the Sea View League title for the fourth time in five seasons. This team gets along so well together that I think we can do it, said Junior Dina Graham. In pre-season competition the team beat the highly rated Edison team by a score of 1-0. In a very in- tense and exc iting double-header against La Quinta High School, IHS lost the first game 3-1, but was able to make a strong comeback in the second game. Neither team was able to score throughout the first 14 innings of play. In the 15th inning Shelli Cox, first base, hit a triple and one out later. Catcher Kris Kowarsch hit her in, giving Irvine a 1-0 win over La Quinta. Our defense has been outstan- ding, said Coach Bob Venable. Our bats seem to be asleep, but I ' m confident people are going to start hitting. To start off the season, the batting of the team did improve and Irvine downed Saddleback, Costa Mesa and University High Schools with scores of 10-2, 16-0 and 13-0. Lisa Martin pitched no-hitters against Costa Mesa and University to record wins against all three league rivals. With returning players including in- f ielders Wendi l 1artin, Nancy Bower, Graham, Kowarsch and Cox, and pit- chers Martin and Kari Boothroyd, the squad hoped to make winning league championship a tradition once again. I think we have a really good chance to win league this year. As well as having a strong defense, we have improved our hitting techniques which has been a problem for us dur- ing the last few seasons, said Venable at presstime. — by Debbie Barrett BALL RETURN: After catching a fly, Shelli Cox throws the ball to the infield. BATTER SWING: Heather Morgan goes into full motion in an attempt to hit the ball. Gary Ferrate JimSlumff 68 Girls ' Varsity JV Softball lf f MUch4 fJ(j jitn JV SOFTBALL, front row: Tonya Warren, Melanie Vulgamore; Second row: Lisa Novobiosky, Michelle Dedeaux, Michelle Gilmour, Kris Baker, Tina Helzer, Shari Rotherman; Back row: Jennifer Hollinger, Karen Buy, Heather Morgan. 1983 JV League Record Irvine Opponent 18,18 Costa Mesa 2,0 19,21 Corona del Mar 0,0 13,8 University 1,7 26,12 Estancia 2,4 9,16 Newport Harbor 0,4 1,5 El Toro 5,3 16,0 Saddleback 0,6 1983 Varsity League Record Irvine Opponent 2,2 Costa Mesa 1, 6,6 Corona del Mar 1, 1,2 University 2, 4,4 Estancia 5, 1 6,2 Newport Harbor 2, 4,1 El Toro 1, 3 7,9 Saddleback 4, VARSITY SOFTBALL, front row: Karl Boothroyd, Kim Peek, Shawn Shafer, Lisa Martin, Nancy Bower; Back row: Jenny Stewart, Dina Graham, Allison Jones, Shelli Cox, Wendi Martin, Kim Martin, Kris Kowarsch. READY AND ABLE: Nancy Bower gets into position to field a ground ball. Girls ' Varsity JV Softball 69 In f itMiet ( 4 VARSITY BASEBALL, front row: Dayna Esko (Stat keeper), Rick Smetanka, Remi Rahmatulla , John Scott, Carlos Gaudier, Karen Beery (stat keeper); Second row; Mike Henigan, Steve Lipton, Gary Renteria, Darin Wallentine, Bob Hamelin; Back row; Mike Rock, Jim Martin, Brian Snoddy, Jetf Bielman, Mark Heinsius, Mark Miller, Mike Richert (team manager). 1983 League Record Irvine Opponent 9,1 Costa Mesa 8,13 0,3 University 6,2 3,11 Corona Del Mar 0,2 4,8 Estancia 0,2 8,6 Newport Harbor 3,0 4,3 El Toro 2,2 2,3 Saddleback 4,2 YER OUT! Preventing a stolen base, Darin Wallentine tags out a Saddleback runner. 70 Varsity Baseball All photos Gary Ferrate Varsify team strives for plai;off spot Relying heavily on the experience of returning varsity members, the 1984 Varsity baseball team worked to reach playoffs for the fourth year in a row. It would seem that the 1983 team would be a hard act to follow as they advanced to the third round of GIF playoffs before losing to Norwalk in a 7-4 struggle. It was a real exciting experience making it that far in the playoffs for the first time, and having all the fans come out and support us, said se- cond year Varsity Member, Jim Martin. Skyrocketting into the pro-league, 1983 pitching sensation Rodney Poissant signed a contract with the minor league Detroit Tigers. With similar expectations placed on the 1984 team, the Vaqueros were off to a strong start after winning a double-header against Dana Hills, 9-8 and 12-3. I think we played really well at those games, said Coach Bob Flint, our strongest area was infield. Guiding the team were returning lettermen Darin Wallentine, second base; Mike Henigan, pitcher and right field; Steve Lipton, pitcher and third base; Mark Heinsius, third base; Carlos Gaudier, right field; and team captains, Martin, catcher; and John Scott, short stop. Also making the varsity team were Sophomores Brian Snoddy and Bob Hamelin who both saw playing time. Just as it seemed that the team was on a winning streak, the Sad- dleback Roadrunners ran away with a victory over the Vaqueros. Although the loss to Saddleback was a serious defeat, the Vaqueros didn ' t lose without putting up a strong team effort as Hamelin scored the team ' s only run off an RBI single by Senior Wallentine, with a final score of 4-1. I thought it was kind of a disap- pointing way to start league, said Senior Scott, but we learned from the loss. On the positive side of the season was the big win over Gorona Del Mar. Both offensively and defensively the team was on top of the game as they scored 11 runs on 14 hits while Lip- ton pitched a three-hitter. Individual efforts also showed as Martin, Lip- ton, and Henigan went 3 for 5, 3 for 4, and 3 for 4 respectively, giving Ir- vine the 11-0 win. — by Liz Marrujo UP TO BAT: Striving for a home run Remy Rahmatulla chooses his pitch. Varsity Baseball 71 Teams ralli; around strong pitching Relying on the talents of the pit- ching staff, the Junior Varsity and Frosh Soph baseball teams began a challenging season of improvement. Junior Noel Trout, Sophomores Rick Smetanka and Shawn Pat- chell, and Freshman Matt Lundin formed a strong line-up of pitchers, according to Coach Dennis Camarie. The pitching staff would have been even better off at the beginning of the season if Brian Snoddy hadn ' t broken his arm, said Trout. Although the JV team had ended their 1983 season with a 0-7-1 record, it returned this year with an improved 5-0 record, (at press time). We are very solid; defensively and offensively, said Jim Murphy, junior. The first pre-season JV game against Huntington Beach was ended with a loss. However, according to Camarie, they came back victorious- ly against Woodbridge with a score of 23-4. Murphy named Coach Camarie as one of the team ' s assets. The coach is very experienced and organized, and this helps the team a lot. With all his experience, we ' re looking forward to finishing first or second in league. The Frosh Soph team had a league record of 1-4 at press time, according to Coaches Doug Brozovich and Scott Joslyn. Our team has a great deal of potential, but we need to work together more, said Dean Dunlap, freshman. Trout summed it all up. Basically, we ' ll do pretty good this year because of the coaching, and if we make full use of the poten- tial talent that we have. — by Cathy Chou FROSH SOPH TEAM, front row: Robbie Gard- ner, Brian Simmons (manager); Second row: Ron Felipe, Paul Abeta, Matt Acuff, Jeff Walters, Glen Pavlowsky, Mark Henigan, Jeff Peterson, Dave Marino; Back row: Scott Sctielgel, Mike Maclnnes, Shawn Connel, Dean Dunlap, Nick Nickelenco, Justin Massey, Matt Lundin, Scott Joslyn, Ray Mazelin, Dan Hackett, Brian Brocoff. TAKING A SWING: Jim Murpfiy slams the ball mightily during a pre-season game. 72 Kelly Irwin Frosh Soph Baseball UhffUA ic e( fie Ii fe!| « iJO n UlB IT Gary Ferrato JV TEAM, front row: Brad Williams, Jim Miele, Jimmy Raye, Scott Morton, Jon Sakys; Se- cond row: Buddy Mundt, Aaron Ward, Noel Trout, Jim Murphy, Shawn Patchell, Steve Habermehl; Top row: Coach Dennis Camarie. THROWING POWER: Justin Massey poses in preparation to wing a ball to a teammate. 1983 JV League Record Irvine Opponent 6 University 9 6 Estancia 15 7 Newport Harbor 8 2 El Toro 6 4 Saddleback 8 9 Costa Mesa 9 7 Estancia 8 8 Newport Harbor 11 JV, Frosh Soph Baseball 73 Utf UMieh el -tn GIRLS ' SWIMMING, front row: Chrlsta Kett- ner, Brandi Suttle, Debbie Barrett, Jennifer Pederson, Susie McFadden, Nicole Podufaly; Second row: Micfiele Barker, Theresa Moss, Isabel Benavides, Wendy Parenteau, Mm Kafiier, Tiffany Coleman, Julie Hobold, Mellta Serdar, Jill Crowell; Tfiird row: Heidi Maretzki, Wendee Anevalos, Staci Milovich, Lisa Gavitt, Heidi Joslyn, Colleen Coleman, Blair Bowers, Valerie Loewe, Donna Kelpatrick, Micfielle Olis, Nicole Kuch, Margret Reilly; Back row: Coach Lynn Vacketta, Tracye Hubbard, Tiffani Woodworth, Heather Parsons, Tori Herbert, Amy Vonk, Diana Thompson, Jane Crofts, Debby McFadden. ' ' f ' ' mmmrffmm League Record Irvine Opponent 109 Saddleback 44 100 Costa Mesa 44 107 Newport Harbor 49 82 Corona del Mar 62 75 Estancia 67 83 El Toro 73 87 University 69 orrmrrm,. -„uerm ARM IN MOTION: Striving for a win, Melita Sendar edges out her opponents in the backstroke. MUSICAL OBSERVATION: Trying to ease some of the tensions of competition. Donna Kilpatrick, Valerie Loewe and Blair Bowers watch one of the heats. 74 Girls ' Swimming Gary Ferrato Additional swimmers revive spirit With a team almost twice the size as 1983 ' s team, that worked well together, the Irvine High Girls ' Swim Team hoped to capture the league crown once and for all. For the past two years, Irvine plac- ed second in league, despite going undefeated in dual meets in 1983. Points were then awarded to the best teams at the league finals instead of the dual meets, which the girls par- ticipated in all season. I don ' t think it was fair that we went undefeated in the dual meet season, came in second at finals, and still wound up in second place overall, said Co-captain Blair Bowers. Why even bother having the dual meet season at all? At press time the 1984 Girls ' Swim Team had won two of three meets beating Costa Mesa 122-42 and Newport 119-44. One of the highlights was beating Fountain Valley 94-70 in a non-league meet. Fountain Valley is usually one of our toughest meets, and this year we beat them easily, with two of our top swimmers missing, said Co-captain Debby McFadden. Returning letterpersons Debbie Barrett, Jennifer Pederson, 6randi Suttle, and Diana Thompson con- tinued to lead the team in speed, as they did in 1982 and 1983. The four- some placed first at the GIF relays in both the 4x100 free relay and the 4x100 individual medley relay. While only two girls made up the frosh soph team in 1983, the 1984 season saw 15 girls try out for the team, swelling its total number of members to 40. One thing that I was glad to see was that despite having over 40 girls on the team, the unity was greater than ever, said McFadden. In the past we ' ve had everybody go off into their little groups, but this year we ' re all one big team. Everybody supports and cheers on everybody else; freshmen and seniors alike. — by Debby McFadden and Jeanette Venegas GOGGLED GLIDER: Junior Debbie Barrett takes a breath between strokes as she sizes up the distance to the finish. Gary Ferrato Girls ' Swimming 75 Swimmers stage league comeback The swim season started out with a blast as the Boys ' Varsity team beat Corona del Mar for the first time in its history. The season started out as the best ever, said Coach Greg Gray. The team has really developed into a group of outstanding high school swimmers. Returning Senior Greg Rich, team captain, led the Varsity team and was counted upon to be a top CIF qualifier. Rich ended his 1983 season at CIF finals by placing fourth in the 200 freestyle and third in the 500 freestyle which eared him an All American title. According to Gray, Rich wasn ' t the only team member that showed a strong potential for going to the top. Two prominent newcomers included Sophomore Spencer Moseley and Junior Chris Terry. Junior Rolf Gehrung and Seniors Ron Stahl and Mark Lewis were also key members who contributed to the team ' s im- provement, according to Gray. With a league record of 3-1-1 at presstime, the Varsity team noted its improvement from a 1983 record of 1-6, and established a goal of placing fourth in Sea View League. For the Frosh Soph team, the season also started off in an exciting way as it beat Newport Harbor for the first time in Irvine ' s history. With a league record of 4-1 at press time, the Frosh Soph team kept their goals high and continued striving to reach them, according to Gray. The season brought along im- proved team spirit as well as team unity, said Gray. They felt like part of a winning program. — by Brandi Suttle LOOKING FOR THE TURN: Varsity swimmer Matt Freitas strives for an improved 100 but- terfly time against an Estancia opponent. ' }. i Gary Ferrato 76 Boys ' Varsity Frosh-Soph Swimming U sf UMieh4 { Tonrl VoVan ( % 1983 Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 87 Saddleback 49 52 Costa Mesa 101 43 Newport Harbor 100 64 Corona del Mar 91 66 Estancia 83 40 El Toro 114 66 University 98 VARSITY SWIMMING, front row: Rick Baker, Doug Polentz, Eric Hobold, Chlstian Henry, Matt Freitas; Back row; Eric Clave, Shane Bonnar, Rolf Gehrung, Mark Lewis, Greg Rich, Ron Stahl, Dirk Rooke, Coach Greg Gray. 1983 Frosh Soph Record Irvine Opponent 93 Saddleback 50 Costa Mesa 95 44 Newport Harbor 98 35 Corona del Mar 90 42 Estancia 76 34 El Toro 89 66 University 98 FROSH SOPH SWIMMING, front row; Mike Cooper, Ricky Davis, Jinn Hong, Ron Gumin- ski, David Brugger, Steve Lee; Back row; Mike Moyers, Coach Clark Paul. CATCHING A BREATH; Freshman Rick Baker demonstrates his breaststroke ability by winn- ing an event in a meet against Costa Mesa. Gary Ferrato Boys ' Varsity Frosh Soph Swimming 77 U f, e ueh4 c(j ■ POLE POSITION: Attempting one of many jumps, Tina Ortega ostentates perfect form as she clears ttie bar witfi ease. GIRLS ' TRACK TEAIV1, front row: Elaina Oden, Laura Chapel, Tracy Wright. IVIichelle Nau- jokas, Esther Gil, Darby fvlcFetters, Ruth Hoist, Laurie Schuster, Chistina Wood, Cindy Johnson: Second row: Gina Peirce, Teri Ortega, Sue Cleland, Cindy Edwards, Caria Figueroa, Kathy Lum, Kim Bolton, Tina Ortega, fiilary Coleman, Leslie Kocher, Phoebe Shih: Third row: Connie Gunderson, Nancy Nicklas, tvlary fVlcGaughan, Jeehyun Choi, Rochelle Carter, Robin Raye, Nina Grimes, Yvonne Alexander, Lauren Podufaly, Desiree Brock, Chris Erickson, Carolyn Lutsch, Jen- nifer Hargreaves: Back row: Sharon Wohlford, Natalie Powell, Sally Troup, Kim Deutch, Stacey f auro, Kim Krabbe, Michelle DeCair, Lori Smolin, Sheri Starkey, Erin Hanson, Ri S mmons, Patricia Quiros, Sunju Kwon, Kelly Mandeville. 1983 League Record Irvine Opponent 71 Saddleback 46 71 Newport Harbor 47 69 Corona del Mar 49 69 Costa Mesa 49 71 Estancia 47 61 El Toro 57 60 University 58 A SHOT FIT TO PUT: During a track meet Elaina Oden pushes herself to the limit as she aims to break the school record. GOING FOR THE GOLD: Pushing for the tape, Julie Zorn increases her pace as she strives for a victory. 78 Girls ' Track CIF runners aim to recapture title Combining individual talent with strong morale, the 1984 Girls ' Track Team strived to complete their goal — to be champions once again. I think we have the capability to be league champions because of all the talented girls on the team, said Coach Scott Fier. That ' s our primary goal because that ' s what people remember, and it ' s special to them. Displaying a unified attitude, the team trained hard in individual events to maintain the standard set by the 1983 team. At press time, the team was running ahead of Newport Harbor, with a league record of 6-0 with one meet to go. Strengths in the team included Tracey Wright, Michelle Naujokas, Laura Chapel, Sara Morten and Elaina Oden, who was the defending champion in the league for the shot- put and discus. The rest of the team ' s strength came from in- dividuals who were either newcomers or who had improved since the 1983 season. It ' s going to be good this year, said Fier. We have a lot of good in- dividuals and because we have a lot of people on the team, we have depth also. Only time would tell. Finishing the season with a 6-9 league record and an overall record of 11-1, the 1983 Girls ' Varsity track team emerged as first place victors in the Sea View League. The girls last year possessed a lot of talent, said Fier. They developed the attitude that each in- dividual would do any event necessary to help the team win. I think this was the main reason they proved so successful. Not only was the whole team suc- cessful, but three individual members came through as CIF champions. Chapel placed 4th in the 800 meter run, Morten placed 8th in the 100 hurdles and Jocelyn Lee placed 7th and 3rd in the 300 and 100 hurdles respectively. I think that the main reason our team did so well was because of Coach Fier, said Chapel. He was always very helpful and was con- stantly pushing me to do my best. He gave everyone the incentive to train hard and win. Track and field isn ' t like basket- ball in which they use different of- fense and defense strategies each year, said Fier, it ' s whoever is go- ing to run the fastest that ' s going to win. And that ' s why the girls this year have to keep motivated and work hard to do their best. — by Gia Villanueva BEST FOOT FORWARD: With an effortless jump, Tammy Bentley uses full length exten- sion to conquer the hurdle. Ml photos Gary Ferrato Girls ' Track 79 Returning veterans inspire runners Depending upon returning let- termen, the Varsity boys ' track team sought victories against tough com- petition. Senior Ken Simms was among those expected to carry much of the load. Ken finished fourth in GIF in 1983 In the half-mile, and he should at least be able to repeat that perfor- mance, if not place higher, said Coach Jeff Swigart. Among the other athletes that received Swigart ' s approval was Bryan Kubiak for the mile run, Craig Becker and John Drevon as sprinters and in the 100 and 200 yard dash. Swigart had confidence in the team ' s potential though he mention- ed some doubts about the shot put and discus throwing. Our weakest area, just for lack of experience, would be the weights. There are a lot of big kids out this year trying the event for the first time. They s hould do quite well by the end of the season, but at the beginning they are the weakest part of our team. We have returning Var- sity lettermen in everything else so we ' ll be stronger in all the other events. Although the 1984 track team was well-balanced, they continued to strive for greater individual skills and better techniques. Swigart stressed the importance of Improvement rather than that of victory. It ' s not so much the win loss record if each athlete can attain their goals, then I think that not only have they succeeded, but we ' ve also, as coaches, succeeded in helping these young men and women attain what they set out to do. — by Cathy Chou VARSITY AND JV BOYS ' TRACK TEAM, front row: Ernie Green, Robbie Fontanilla, Sean Welch, Joe Villanueva, Cliff Simms. Lim Olson, Ken Simms, Mark Reid, Jim Poland; second row: John Peterson, Farid Fateri. Chris Koutures, Eric Shank, Scott Tamura, Robby Roberts, Bryan Kubiak, Darin Tanikawa, Ken Caldwell; back row: Mark Ferguson, Tim Hamelin, Brian Caldwell, Hugh Tyson, Dave Slick, John Luciano, Steve Shackelford. Darin Champagne, John Drevon, Elvis Cruz, Paul Vu. I WANT MUSCLE: Effort and coancentratlon are etched upon Senior Elvis Cruz ' s face as he strains to put the shot as far as he can. Gary Ferrato 80 (♦t -v-VKT e( l-eriy ——- Khanh Bui Khanh Bui 1984 League Record Varsity JV F S Marina Irvine 84-52 38 -83 Saddleback Irvine 89-46 95-34 106 -30 Newport Irvine 87-48 47-70 39V2-95V2 Corona del Mar Irvine 103-33 88-45 86 -50 El Toro lrvine 76-60 83-48 59 -77 University Irvine 31-100 22-93 28 -104 League 3-4 League 3-4 70 -66 51 -80 League 3-4 SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMEN BOYS ' TRACK TEAM, front row: Kevin Butts, Mike O ' Rourke, Chris Black, Dave Peck, Greg Westhafer, Mike Sofranko, Shane Chung, Cor- ey Westheimer, John Contant, Neil Figueroa, Robert White; second row: Geoff Chevlin, Todd Gealy, Robert Thomas, Marcel Schou, Jack Naqvi, Bill Purkiss, Andy Siniard, Hu Nguyen, Eric Shank, Steve White, Pete Fiewegar, Shaun Jennings; back row: Darin Brown, Joe Parker, Mark Diaz, Justin Pinkleton, Kyle Brown, Bill Costi, Mike Cusimano, John Novak, Hugh Tyson, John Figueroa, Mark Bolton, Paul Nyulassie, Inwook Yearn, Ronald Bolanos. THE WINNING FEELING: Junior Bryan Kubiak ' s face shows exhaustion as he reaches the finishing tape. 3 fi ' Wf Gary Ferrato HOP, SKIP, AND JUMP: Sophomore Scott ,, Tamura braces himself upon landing after a 2 ' . ' S iSIS-.- triple jump. Boys ' Track 81 ff stMio el - VARSITY TENNIS, front row: Peter Bull. Todd Tartar, John Belfield; back row: Leo Hicks, Coach Alan Wilde. Barry Beacham, Chris Cox, Carl Citrine, Not pictured; Craig Knight. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 26,22 Costa Mesa 2, 6 2,6 Corona del Mar 26, 22 4,5 University 24, 23 25,1 Estancia 3, 27 3,9 Newport Harbor 25,19 19, 13V2 El Toro 9, 14V2 25,15 Saddleback 3, 13 JV TENNIS: Steve Kuiper, Mike Forbes, John Olis. Gig Griffith. Tim Rand. Scott McCallum. Mike Nalywayko. Arthur Lee. Todd Daly. Not pictured: George Huang. JV Record Irvine Opponent 28,28 Costa Mesa 0, 10,12 Corona del Mar 18, 16 12,10 University 16, 18 14V2,12 Estancia 13V2,16 | 13,15 Newport Harbor 15,13 22,22 El Toro 6, 6 28,28 Saddleback 0, FROSH SOPH TENNIS, front row: Fabio Rodriguez. Eric llustrisimo, Mark Moffett. Michael Bains, Daniel Fox, Bert Torres, Tuan Pham, Tom James; back row: Tommy Kim, Todd Daly, Chang Ho Lee, Chris Vo Van. Dan Lee. Steve Kuiper. Matt Comsa. Ed Custodio. Hoang Nguyen. Jeff Hettinger. Alex Lu. Danny Vu, Gary Lin, Andre Vo Van, Coach Bud Beacham. Frosh-Soph Record Irvine Opponent | 28, 28 Costa Mesa 0,0 12, 12V2 Corona del Mar16 15V2 17, 18 University 11,10 20, 22 Estancia 8,6 12, 18 Newport Harbor 11,10 15V2,12V2EIToro I2V2 , 15V2 28 28 Saddleback 0,0 All photos by Kelly Irwin 82 Boys ' Tennis Aussies add spice to tennis teams The arrival of two new Australian netters, a varsity coach and a foreign exchange student player, marked the beginning of the 1984 boys tennis season. Punctuated with Australian ac- cents, the varsity team learned more than just how to be good mates. Alan Wilde, the new varsity coach, was pleased with the dedication of his varsity players. This is the hardest these guys STRIKE A BLOW: With a swift motion, frosh- soph player Alex Lu sends the ball back to his opponent. have worked. They ' re out here seven days a week and nine to twelve on Sundays, said Wilde. The varsity team, with a 5-9 league record in 1983, hoped to improve mental toughness and acquire an evenly balanced team where everybody competes, according to Wilde. We ' re an extremely spirited team, and in a way, a ' mixed group ' , said Wilde. There are those who always have to be in the limelight. But we ' re working on being more generally consistent. The JV and frosh-soph teams, with league records in 1983 of 10-4 and 12-2 respectively, wished to develop their overall form. We ' re working on serves, backhands, and volleys. They have the skills down; it ' s technique we ' re polishing up, said Bud Beacham, JV and frosh-soph coach. — by Lynn Allison Boys ' Tennis 83 Golf team boasts returning veterans Nurturing a core of seven returning varsity players, the golf team hoped to achieve a GIF play-off berth In order to bring recognition to a sometimes forgotten golf program. Because of the size of our pro- gram (a limit of eight players), it isn ' t as well known as, say, the football team. But, while schools such as Cor- ona Del Mar (CdM) and El Toro are rebuilding their respective programs, we are a strong team with prospects for a successful season, said Craig Elliot, varsity coach. The 1984 team had basically the same make up as the 1983 team with one element added, experience. Ac- cording to Elliot, the 1983 team con- sisted of many talented players, although the team posted a 3-7 record in league due to inexperience. A golfer, no matter how good he is, needs experience. Pressure situa- tions can add as much as three to four strokes to a normal game. Just playing in more tournaments will help lessen the problem, said Elliot. There was a surprising amount of participation at try-outs, as, with only one spot open, 14 players tried out. However, when it came to the final cut, Mike Hansen made the team. The competition was really tough, but I ' m glad I made it, Hansen said. The team will face a tough Sea View League race with CdM and Estancia as the teams to beat. We are one of the contenders this year for a play-off berth along with CdM and league power Estancia. Last year we gave them their only loss of the season. But we don ' t know how far we ' ll go this year, said Louis Leveson, 1983 Most Valuable Player. — by Tom VoVan A CALCULATED SHOT: Using his club as a guide to line up the next shot. Grant Campbell studies the ninth hole. _-— Ift f uAUch el e i — GOLF TEAM, front row: John Hospodarec, Paul Coppinger, Mike Clark, John Bouffard; back row: Mike Hansen, Grant Campbell, Tom Lind, Louis Leveson, Coach Craig Elliot. 1983 Varsity Record Irvine Opponent | 220, 223 University 226 214 218, Newport 216, 219 Harbor 214 234, 269 Estancia 205 280 222, Corona 213, 464 del Mar 440 235, 188 El Toro 211 ,190 Gary Ferrato PUTTING FOR BIRDIE: Mike Hansen follows COMPARING SCORES: Mike Clark, John the path of the ball to the cup. Hospodarec and Mike Hansen make use of the time between holes. Golf 85 86 Academics Division Kelly Irwin From the success and distinction of the teacher advisement program to the special advanced placement classes offered In science, Irvine High School developed impressions of academic excellence. While the Irvine School District was the only district in Orange County utilizing a T.A. Program, IHS was the only school in the district as well as the county that met with students everyday of the week in advisement. The other good thing about ad- visement, besides its regular meeting time, is that since the teachers (ad- visors) work in conjunction with the counselors, it gives the counselors the needed time to help those students with serious problems, said Unit Principal Tony Ferruzzo. Another area of academic ex- cellence was the Foreign Language Department. According to Depart- ment Chairman Andrea Kustin, not only did the Foreign Language Department have a good reputation for its innovative programs, the department ' s stress on oral work helped students learn to fluently speak foreign dialects. In order to create a balance bet- ween writing and literature, the English department created Freshman Composition Honors, Ad- vanced Composition Honors and English Composition Literature A, B, C, D classes. We ' re demanding a lot more from students now then we did before, and therefore, students are produc- ing better work, said Department Coordinator Tammie Montgomery. While the fvlath Department of- fered Calculus as a college course, the Science Department also challenged students with many Learning Edited by Marc Itzkowitz diverse classes. We have a tremendous college prep program, said Roy Beven, Science Department Chairman. We ' re the only school that I know of in Orange County with A. P. science courses, and we have eight years worth of college prep lab science courses to choose from. Through the tougher classes and expectations incorporated into the curriculum, Irvine High School im- pressed the community as a new and developing academic force. BOOK SEEKERS: Testing their alphabet skills, Brian Connors and John Gronau patiently search for report information in the library ' s card catalog. REVEALING IMPRESSIONS: Jill Muchow demonstrates patience and concentration while practicing piano. Academics Division 87 REACH OUT AND TOUCH SOMEONE: Prin- cipal Gary Norton l eeps the lines of com- munication open. TRANSCRIBING TRANSCRIPTS: Cathy Chou goes over Important papers with her teacher. LEAH LAULE Kappa Unit Principal M.A. Communications use GARY NORTON Principal M.A. Education Arizona State University SHERYL PHELPS Activities Director B.A. Dance UC Los Angeles MICHAEL TAGUE Unit Principal M.A. Educational Administration CSU Fullerton WISHFUL THINKING: Unit Principal Tony Fer- ruzzo (right) and Roger King, special education department coordinator, discuss plans for a vacation. 88 Administration Administrator joins staff Replacing Dick Behn as Unit Prin- cipal, Tony Ferruzzo brought en- thusiasm and experience to his ad- nninistrative role. Ferruzzo ' s plans for this year were basic. My goal is to familiarize myself with the school ' s policies, staff, and students. I ' m not looking to change anything because I like it here. I usually get the feel of a place before I even consider making changes, said Ferruzzo. Other administrators who worked side by side with Ferruzzo found him to be competent, efficient, and friendly. I ' m very pleased to have him here, said Principal, Gary Norton. He brings with him a lot of valuable experience from Laguna Hills. He has adjusted to change remarkable well and the students have adjusted well, too. Before coming to Irvine High, Fer- ruzzo was the Activities Director at Laguna Hills High School. Prior to HIDE AND SEEK: Future administrator Cord Laule plays amidst the faculty boxes in the downstairs office. that, he served as Assistant Principal in the Huntington Beach School District. To attain his present status, Fer- ruzzo attended Cal State Fullerton where his coursework earned him his administrative credential, and an in- ternship proved quite helpful. Besides keeping on top of his busy administrative schedule, Ferruzzo managed to find time to participate in his two favorite activities, water skiing and bicycling. I spend most of my summers water skiing. I take groups of students and in the past three years, I ' ve taught over 200 students to water ski, commented Ferruzzo with a smile. I also bicycle with my wife every weekend; our longest trip was to Oceanside. I will play just about any sport on the weekends or whenever I have spare time. I love athletics. Ferruzzo ' s opinion of the student body at IHS clearly represented his overall feelings toward Irvine High. I ' m really impressed with the students here. They have been ex- tremely courteous and work very well with the teachers and administrators, while at the same time, they ' re spirited and enthusiastic, said Ferruzzo. Working with the teaching staff, other administrators and students was a good exerience during his first year at IHS, according to Ferruzzo. I ' ve enjoyed working with these actively involved people, he said, and what really makes this school is the positive attitude which can be seen everywhere. Because of the high expectations of the kids from parents and teachers, the students really shine. — by Lynn Allison FULFILLING A FANTASY: Activities Director Sherry Phelps displays her flamboyant per- sonalty and good humor. 1 ii M 1 m J ' ' The educated man is equipped not M A only for work, but for leisure. ' M W . Administration 89 A BOOKS BEST FRIEND — Irvine High ' s librarian, Cecilia Delvaux shuffles through a list of overdue books. BRUCE BARON Social Science B.A. Comparative Cultures UC Irvine BILLBEACHAM Counseling, Psychology M.A. Psychology CSU Long Beach KENTBENTLEY Mathematics MA. Mathematics CSU Fullerton ROY BEVEN Physics B.A. Physics UC Irvine DIANA BJELLAND Psychology, Social Science B.S. Kinesiology UC Los Angeles MARK W. BOCKSTAHLER School Psychologist M.S. Counseling CSU Fullerton 90 Support Staff Nurse aids good health Karen Funkhouser, Irvine High School ' s nurse, played an important role in aiding students by doing more than just giving medical attention. In addition to Funkhouser ' s regular duties, which included checking students ' immunization records at the beginning of the year, and ad- ministering vision and hearing tests to students in Driver ' s Education classes, she also worked with child abuse cases and the Special Educa- tion program. In those instances she A BOOK IN HAND: Sophomore Glenn Woodrum exhibits a mummified hand during a class In the library. MEASURING UP: Nurse Karen Funkhouser weighs Jeri Hatten, who smiles as she finds she has gained no weight. Jim Slumpft A WORD TO THE WISE: Bob Venable a counselor, lends his advice to Surf Club members. checked the developmental histories of the kids and met with Special Education teachers. Working with the Driver ' s Educa- tion teachers, Funkhouser instructed the students during their Family Life unit. This portion of the class involv- ed educating the class on sexual responsibility and various means of contraception. Kids need to be responsible for their own actions, said Funkhouser, if they are to be sexually active then they must be responsible. Even though Funkhouser was on campus for three of the five days of school she never seemed to miss a sick student or accident. She ' s always around when you need her, said Sophomore Sabrina Vera. One incident occured in which Funkhouser ' s sound judgment saved a life. Leonard Sepp, an IHS custo- dian, had mentioned that he had not been feeling well. After checking his blood pressure, which was abnor- mally high, and learning of pains in his chest, she called the paramedics. On the way to the hospital, Sepp ' s condition worsened and it was later learned that he had had a heart attack. Mr. Sepp ' s doctor had mentioned that Leonard may not have made it if Karen hadn ' t called the paramedics, said Leah Laule, Unit Principal — by Jeannette Venegas ' A man will turn over half a library to make one book ' msmMEsmir Support Staff 91 Business boots up future It seems that the use of computers is beginning to pervade all aspects of education and business these days. Perhaps a familiar scene in the future business education classes would be one of typewriters all being replaced by computer terminals which can cater to every individual ' s learning needs. A whole new area of curriculum has been brought about by com- puters in the business education field. A new course, Business Com- puter Applications, was designed to give students who wish to pursue a career in business an in-depth ex- posure to computers. The aim of the course was to give students marketable skills in word processing and data-based management. Incorporating Apple computers in- to their programs, accounting and business occupations classes also saw changes. A separate com- puterized component to the advanc- ed accounting class and the use of microcomputers in business occupa- tions was the result of this integration. Students have benefitted from the additions as Gloria Atterbury, business education teacher explained. The computers are excellent for immediate reinforcement and feed- back to help the students learn what they did wrong and how to correct their mistake. The computer wave also hit the typing classes as they were awarded two computers and typing software through SIP funds. The computers are most useful for remedial work in the beginning typing classes as many computer programs teach the user to improve typing speed and accuracy. said Janis Dennis , business educa- tion teacher. Are the computler programs really making a difference though? Typing teachers have noted that there seems to be more students actually passing the class with the com- puter ' s help than previously. I think the computers are most beneficial for the student because you don ' t have to know how to pro- gram to get the maximum benefit from the software. Just in the first semester over 200 students have learned to use the two computers and become familiar with their operation, said Dennis. — by Eric Hobold PROCESSING PROCESSION: Students Gloria Forero, Chong Kim, and Scott Chamberline use the WANG word-processors to type business manuscripts. Jim Slumpff TYPING LESSON; Karen Beery uses one of the new computers in typing to improve ac- curacy as Marlice Patam and Teresa Crosby lool on. ' The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life! ' 92 Business Ed. AN APPLE A DAY . . . Kris Johnson works on the new Apple lie computers to learn the Wordstar processing program. Jim Slumpff l ' _ |li XE3l 41 ' i k KIMBERLYBURGE w w  Photography, English 1 v, M.A. UC Los Angeles - ■ V JIM BURTON 3 i English, Drivers Ed. MA. Education % ' ik % CSU Northridge _ k PATCIOFFOLETTI Career Guidance Technician Certificate Elementary Education Normal Teachers College CARRIE CLAPP English B.A. English University of Kansas SHERRY CRABTREE CROP Guidance Technician Fullerton Community College AA CSU San Jose MARIA CROSS Resource Specialist B.A. Special Education CSU Fullerton LARRAINEDAGEFORDE Public Relations Community Education B.A. Speech Drama English Oklahoma Baptist University GARY DEBEAUBIEN Drafting B.A. Industrial Arts CSU Long Beach Business Ed. 93 so MANY DECISIONS: CROP coordinator Sherry Crabtree assists Junior Kristina Spaeth in choosing a CROP class. JOHNEISLOFFEL Economics, Sociology B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies UC Riverside CRAIG ELLIOT Science B.A. Biology CSU Fullerton ARTFENWICK Woodworking B.A. Industrial Arts Chico State Colleg SCOTT FIER Chemistry B.S. Biology B.A. Chemistry UC Irvine ROBERT FLINT History B.A. History MA. Phys. Ed. Southern Methodist University 94 CROP CROP — firsthand training Have you ever been interested in a particular career, but never known if it was really the right one for you? The Coastline Regional Occupa- tional Program (CROP) helped more Irvine High Students cure this curiosity. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Senior Jeanine Gonneville gives a manicure at the cosmetology school she attends for her CROP class. 0 Tom VoVan CUTTING WITH PERFECTION: Junior Altaf AM works in the gift wrapping department of Robinson ' s for his CROP class. According to Sherry Crabtree, who helps promote the program at IHS. CROP is an opportunity to par- ticipate in job training for a specific job or career interest. Job oppor- tunities are numerous, ranging from retail sales and merchandising, to cosmetology. Four to nine weeks of in-class training is required before the students actually begin their job of interest. We train them first, commented Crabtree, we don ' t just put them in cold turkey. One of the most popular areas of CROP was the retail sales and mer- chandising. Here, students had the opportunity to work at major depart- ment stores. Junior Steve Gauthier, a student in the retail sales and merchandising class from IHS had his CROP class at Robinson ' s. He was chosen as a runner-up for the outstanding stu- dent of the year, by his training co-ordinator. I learned so much, Gauthier com- mented. It really showed me what to dofor my career. An added benefit of the CROP program is that colleges look at those students participating in the CROP program very closely. In order to participate in the CROP program, you must be sixteen years of age by the end of the semester. OCTD bus passes are offered to those who need help in transportation. I think it ' s a great program, Crabtree concluded. I ' m going to have my kids do it when they get here. — by Liz Marrujo ' Teachers spend twelve hours a day searching for truth and the other twelve searching for error — Anonymous CROP 95 AT HOME ON THE RANGE, Ron Gruminski prepares hamburgers for the hungry crowds at lunch BILL GEORGE Mathematics, Computer B.A. Mathematics, Social Science DC Irvine CHRIS GOBER Paracounselor Human Services Certificate UC Irvine BLAKE GOULD Theatre B.A. Cinema Drama use GREG GRAY Alternative Educ. B.A. Political Science CSU Long Beach TERRY GRIFFIN Government, U.S. History, Adul t Living B.A. History UC Santa Barbara TERRY HENIGAN Physical Education B.S. Education Northern Illinois 96 Home Economics More than just apples . A whole lot more was offered in the Contemporary and Gourmet Foods cooking class, than met the tastebud. Students who took part in this class not only learned the fine art of cooking, but several important nutritional concepts, as well. Understanding nutrition is as vital to a cooking class as learning how to prepare food. Some students are disappointed when they find out that there is nutrition information, lec- tures, and tests in the class, said Jan Oliver, the sole cooking and sewing (Home Economics) teacher. The semester itself is broken down into five sections, one for each of the four food groups, and the last on careers and consumerism. Italian and French cooking are incorporated into the Breads and Cereals unit; Oriental cooking into the Fruits and Vegetables unit. Mexican and Ger- man cuisine are a part of the unit on the study of proteins (the fvleat group). The curriculum of the course is based around a strong understan- ding and appreciation of the nutri- tional value of foods, said Oliver. My experiences with the cooking class have been great. I ' ve learned to prepare some really interesting foods and I have become a lot more aware of nutrition and eating habits, said Senior Sue DeGeorge. Through the Contemporary and Gourmet Foods class students cover the basics of kitchen manage- ment, measures and equivalents, as well as delving into such diverse topics as multi-cultural eating habits and world food problems. Balancing our R.D.A. (recom- mended daily allowance), making nutritious snacks and preparing pro- tein foods properly are just a few ex- amples of what was studied. What is learned in this class is invaluable. I think cooking, as well as all the Home Arts, should be required, said Oliver. The cooking activities, or labs, are as diverse as they are many. Students learned how to prepare and cook everything from ravioli, cheesecake and egg rolls, to German pretzels and Quiche Lorraine. This cooking class is really good. The nutrition part was informative, but cooking was the most fun. Ac- tually, the best part was eating, said Rolf Gehrung, junior. Several students took advantage of an additional component in the class. By preparing the food served in the fast food lines during lunch, students gained the experience of working in a fast food restaurant and earned one unit of credit for each two weeks of service. — by Kathie Kieran KNEAD A HAND: Preparing dough for German pretzels, Jason Chagollan explores the world of International cuisines. GOING OVER DIRECTIONS: Jan Oliver ex- plains a difficult cheesecake recipe to Kim Bartlett. ' The roots of education are bitter, but the fruits are sweet. ' jfi HM i ' r Home Economics 97 UA students ' experience ' Students in the art and shop classes take them for various reasons. Many enjoy seeing the out- come of their labors; some like doing the work to please their parents; and some just want a chance to relieve the pressure and boredom of every- day study. Senior Shaun Hendricks said simply, I like working with my hands, and the U.A. classes give me the opportunity to take out my frustrations while doing something productive, l-also do it for my parents — I feel good when I can accomplish something for them. The Unified Arts department gives students a chance to work with their hands and learn a skill as well, and the Art and Shop classes are the traditional courses for handiwork. There are three important reasons for art and shop In con- sideration of high school students. One, it ' s an exposure to creative work in an area of interest they might need in their lifetime. Two, it ' s a chance for a break from traditional academic classes and to ' ex- perience. ' And three, it ' s a chance for them to do something they may never do again, explained Wood- shop instructor Art Fenwick. The students are not the only ones who benefitted by their interest in the art and shop classes. The instructors may take just as much pleasure, if not more, in their pupils ' curiosity. I enjoy teaching students to grow and move on, said Fenwick. When they ' re busy and productive I feel a sense of accomplishment, and when they enjoy themselves, I ' m happy. — by Martin Walter STEADY HAND: Bob Pestolesi shows his welding class how it ' s done as he uses full con- centration to complete a gas weld. SHUT OUT: Art Fenwick wears ear muffs in an attempt to escape the clamor of the wood- working room. ' Criticism comes easier than craltsmartship ' 98 Art Shop V F X 1 J f ' V ' ' ' ' ARTISTIC IMPRESSION: Rachelle Campbell gives her undivided attention to her work as j- she strives to paint herself a masterpiece. V RUDYHERRERA Administrative Intern M.A. Linguistics UC Santa Barbara ALLEN HERRING Driver Education Health M.A. Physical Education UC Los Angeles GRETCHENHINMAN Library Media Center B.A. English CSU Fullerton GAILHURWITZ Mathematics M.A. Physical Education Long Beach Sta te TONI ISEMAN Counseling, Psychology M.A. Counseling University of Nebraska PAUL JACOB Mathematics B.A. Math UC Irvine KARAN JONES Art, Crafts Drill Team, Tall Flags B.A. Art CSU Fullerton ELLEN KESLER Mathematics r B.A. Math UC Irvine Art Shop 99 BASIC-LY SPEAKING: Kiva Jennings attempts to make it all compute during her second period computer class. 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, Speech CSU Long Beach GILBERT LUNA Campus Supervisor Physical Education CSU Long Beach JAMES MAMER Social Science B.A. Political Science CSU San Diego JOSEPH MARINKOVICH French B.A. French Linguistics CSU Dominguez Hills Faculate Aux Lettres Aix-en — Provence France 100 Math Kei to dept. lies in unify The key to the success of the math department at I.H.S. is a kind of unity that one feels as either a teacher or a student in the department. It is a close-knit group of instructors who strive to create a healthy working en- vironment for their students and a successful department. I think the math department in- teracts very well with the students, began Jeff Swigart, math teacher. Students feel comfortable asking us questions and we try to take extra time to help the ones who need it. It ' s just a pleasure to teach them. The feeling is mutual — the students enjoy learning as much as the teachers love teaching them. We students are very fortunate to have such an excellent math depart- ment, said John Nguyen, sophomore. The staff is competent and friendly, and they ' re always will- ing to dedicate their time to help us (students). The math teachers are very helpful. If you fail a test you get to make it up, and they take their own time to help you, added Sophomore Chris Hughes. The math teachers, however, don ' t spend all of their time in the classroom. Many choose to extend the school day to involve their various extracurricular activities — dedicating extra time to either students, themselves, or each other. Many of them spend long winter hours practicing with the Degenera- tion Gap band, a few coach sports after school, and hardly a month goes by that they don ' t get together at one of their houses to party. It is a pleasure to teach in the math department, explained Swigart. We ' re always trying to assist each other with notes and new ways to present the material. We ' re very close and everyone is willing to help everyone else. It ' s nice to have as friendly a department as we have . . . and the parties aren ' t so bad either! — by Martin Walter TIRED OF MATH: Trying hard to beat the clock In an attempt to finish her best, Jenny Jankowski racks her brain for the answers. SING ME A SONG: Ellen Kesler is serenaded by John McKeever during one of their Degeneration Gap performances. Kelly Irwin -I have hardly ever known a mathema tician who was capable of reasoning, ' Math 101 Proficiencx; created to improve science literacy; Based on objectives that both district science teachers and school board members agree upon, a new graduation requirement affecting sophomores, the science proficiency exam, was created. The exam itself consisted of ap- proximately 100 questions on the dif- ferent areas of science such as label- ing the parts of a flower and cell. Subject matters covering the scien- tific method, plants and animals, ecology, the human body, chemistry and physics were included in the ex- am. For the benefit of the students, a workbook reviewing information on the test was developed by Irvine High science teachers. The purpose of creating the workbook was to allow the students to use it as a studey guide in preparing before the exam. Because all the material in the proficiency was covered in our classes, the exam doesn ' t affect the curriculum, said Chemistry Teacher Scott Fier. We ' re not like University High in that they have special classes for their proficiency exams. The test incorporated basic science objectives that should be known to students before leaving high school, said Roy Seven, Science Department Coordinator. According to him, the goal of the ex- am was to ensure that the students were literate in science. The reason we did the excercise, just a huge amount of time and ef- fort, was to head off the idea of re- quiring more science for everybody. We didn ' t feel that it was necessary for everyone in high school to take two years of science, like the district wanted, said Beven. But since that time, the state passed a law in the summer of ' 83 that required students to take two years of science. Although the law affected this year ' s sophomores, the test was still administered to them, but as a no fail exam. In other words, taking the ex- am was just a requirement. Those who technically failed, missing more than 25 questions, were required to take an extra semester of science. However, according to Beven, there ' s a probable chance that freshmen will not only have to take the exam but also be required to pass it in order to graduate. If I have to, I ' ll take the test, said Freshman Jennifer Muchow, but it ' s not something that I ' d do volun- tarily because nobody, especially me, likes extra work! — by Gia Villanueva STITCH IN SLIME: Carefully following the first steps of dissection, Rolf Gehrung immobilizes tfie worm ' s epidermis in order to better fiis view of ttie organs. HANDLING an earthworm, Biology teacher John Potter explains to Dominic Ehling about the texture of the worm ' s skin. Kelly Irwin ' That ' s what education means; to do things you ' ve never done before. ' — George Herbert Palmer Gary Ferrato 102 Science BIO-FOCALS: An eye for an eye, Eric Calicdan peeps into the microscope to discover the world of organisms during a biology lab. NANCY ODANAKA MELGARES Speech Therapy MA. Speech Pathology UC Irvine RICHARD MESSENGER Choral Music, Guitar B.A. Music Hastings College, Nebraska MILDRED MILLER English M.S. Education CSU Fullerton TAMMIE MONTGOMERY Journalism, English B.A. Journalism New Mexico Highlands University Science 103 SPIFFY SPEAKER Glenn Patchell lectures about writing style in AP English GLENN PATCHELL English M.A. English Kansas State College BOB PESTOLESI Welding, Auto M.A. Industrial Arts CSU Long Beach MARLENE POITEVENT English M.A. English CSU Fullerton East Carolina University SUSANNA PRENTICE Math B.A. Math, Home Economics Whittier College SANDY PYLE English B.A. Home Economics CSU Long Beach MARIA RIOS Spanish B.A. Spanish CSU Long Beach CALVIN ROSSI Spanish B.A. Spanish UC Santa Barbara 104 English SA T provokes dispute At first mention, the letters SAT br- ing visions of hours of nervous preparation with the hope of college admission to many high school students. But for others, the SAT also could carry serious conse- quences for their admissions status. The SAT, or Scholastic Aptitude Test, is a three-hour test of objective questions designed to measure a student ' s ability to do college work. This standardized test is required for admissions, and is generally viewed as a potential success indicator by most colleges. The question that arises, however. Is whether the SAT is helpful in widening opportunities for the high school graduate, or whether it severely limits them. Instead of limiting opportunities, the SAT should help open doors for the college bound senior, said Gary Norton, principal. But are the doors being opened? As far as choosing students for ad- missions is concerned, the colleges use the test scores along with GPA, secondary grades, teacher recom- mendations, personal interviews, and extracurricular activities to decide whom to admit. According to the Barron ' s SAT Preparation Manual, Admissions officers are trained to identify poor test takers who have academic promise. It can still be said, though, that there are those few students who do exceptionally well in high school, but achieve low scores on the SAT. Although this situation may adversely affect a student ' s admission, it is also interesting to note that, Of the Class of 1982 at IHS who entered the U.C. schools, a direct correlation was observed between SAT scores and cummulative GPA ' s for their freshman year, said Norton. Because the SAT is strictly an ob- jective test, it doesn ' t take into ac- count qualities of the individual tak- ing it. Many of these traits could be most beneficial in college — like motivation, determination, ability to organize work and manage time. These are immeasurable things that the SAT can ' t be expected to recognize. The SAT has always been assailed by claims of being biased. The SAT was a test developed around a mid- western American society. It ' s main purpose was to test students in small-town high schools, and wasn ' t intended to be used on a national basis, said Glenn Patchell, AP English teacher. In relation to this fact, charges have been made that students who are not raised in a typical middle- class environment are apt to score lower on the exam because they in- terpret the questions differently. However, testing sponsors claim that all questions are pretested and ques- tions that prove to have any of these biases are discarded from actual tests. Claims of the SAT scores being in- terpreted too objectively or ques- tions being too biased are debatable, but one fact still remains — the SAT is a required test for most colleges, and as long as it remains that way students must live with its reality and do their best on it. — by Eric Heboid ' There is only one good, knowledge, and one evil, Ignorance English 105 Kids get ' totally; phi;sica! ' With an emphasis on teaching a foreign language as English was first taught and on the new program developed using Total Physical Response, the foreign language department, headed by Andrea Kustin, proved to be a unique one. For the past five years foreign language students have been re- quired to give orals in their classes. Learning to communicate should be the first thing taught in a foreign language class, said Kustin. All of the teachers emphasize listening, im- itating, reading, and writing, respectively. All of the teachers are experts in their field, according to Kustin. All have traveled to foreign countries while some have even lived there. For example, Joyce Scheid is a native Brazilian and Josko Marinkovich is from Yugoslavia, while newcomer Fred Schram lived in Latin America. All of the teachers know more than one language, according to Kustin. Scheid taught Spanish and French while Lisa Vielhauer taught Spanish and German. The department meets frequently to share ideas with one another, said Kustin. Foreign language is an academic elective and still 65% of the kids at Irvine High take it. And our numbers are growing because of what we do, not because of any necessity. Foreign language is one of the easiest curriculums to follow because all of the classes are in order, said Kustin. The students have the least amount of problems with organizing their schedules. Part of the fun of taking a foreign language class is having a teacher who can make it fun, according to Kustin. Each foreign language teacher has a different way of teaching and a bizarre sense of humor, which pro- vides the students with a variety, said Kustin. During the past year, a new pro- gram was developed for the foreign language classes called Total Physical Response (TPR). The program was developed to have the students act and react to the language they were studying, said Kustin. I think TPR helps students learn better because it sparks their atten- tion and also helps them to unders- tand what the teacher is saying, said Junior Michelle Miller. In the advanced classes, the use of the textbook was limited except for grammar purposes. The students were given supplemantary readings instead. In fourth year classes students read foreign masterpieces such as Cervantes, Moliere, and Goethe, said Kustin. I take a foreign language because I ' m interested in learning how to speak a second language and finding out about foreign culture, said Junior Scott Ostrowski. Foreign language is unique because we teach a little bit of everything, said Kustin. We try to make the language relevant. — by Brandi Suttle BY YOUR CHINNY CHIN CHIN: Junior Kevin Rosenburg demonstrates one of the many TPR. commands given during a Spanisii class. ' One who knows has knowledge, one who opines has only opinion, ' 106 Foreign Language OLE!; Spanish teacher Andrea Kustin brightens up the students in her class by doing a few dance steps with the castanuelas. PHIL SAMUELS Counselor M.A. Counseling Seton Hall University DIANA SARGENTI Math and Computer Programming B.A. Mathematics CSU Long Beach JOYCE SCHEID French, Spanish B.S. Business Administration, Humanities Penn State University ELAINE SCHNITTER Biology B.S. Biology M. Ed., Science Education College of St. Elizabeth Rutgers Graduated School of Education FREDSCHRAM Spanish M.A. Latin American Studies Univeristy of Arizona BARRETT SCHULENBURG Athletic Director M.A. Education Administration CSU Fuilerton STEVEN SEWELL Social Studies B.A. History UC Los Angeles KITTY SHEPARD English B.A. English College of St. Catherine Foreign Language 107 INTERESTING SESSION: Thanh Troung listens Intently during her Social Science Research class. A WORTHY CAUSE: The Oxfam fast tor a world harvest brought money for the needy. Kelly Irwin JEANSHIOTA B.S. Biological Sciences University of Southern California ROBERT StWIIRL English MA. English CSU Fullerton DALESPROWL English M.A.T. Pepperdine University STAN STEELE Instrumental Music B.A. Instrumental Music CSU Long Beach JEFFRIE SWIGART Science B.A. Physical Education Health CSU Long Beach JUDYTEVERBAUGH English B.A. English Rice University TERRY TRANK Math B.A. Mathematics CSU Long Beach VIVIAN TRIEM Individualized Reading B.A. Music, M.A. Reading CSU Fullerton 108 Social Science Students focus on courts students, with the help of the social science department, had the opportunity to participate in such ac- MOCK TRIAL TEAM, front row: Colleen Col- eman, Carlos Cueva; Second raw: Advisor Shannon Zech, Jane Crofts, Kevin Ford; Back row: Marc Itzkowitz, Debby McFadden, Saranath Krishnamuitfiy, and Sue Flynn. Kelly Irwin LISTENING AND LEARNING: Connie Gunder- son, Erik Gross and Jim Hawton take notes wfiile teacher John Eisloffel lectures. tivities as the mock trial and OXFAM fast for world harvest. Members of the mock trial team had the opportunity to view and become part of today ' s court system. Students who participated in the mock trial were issued a packet with the basic information of a drug case. It contained all the facts the lawyers had, what the witnesses knew, and an explanation for other parts to be acted out by students. The students involved were Marc Itzkowitz, Saramath Krishnamuithy, Carlos Cueva, Debby McFadden, Jane Crofts, Kevin Ford, Sue Flynn, Col- leen Coleman, Susan Hanold, Nick Cantu and Maureen Riley. Shannon Zech, adviser for the mock trial, proviced the group with a practicing lawyer, Ron Halperine, to assist them with the legal aspects of the case. The group was scored on the realism of their courtroom perfor- mance. They advanced to the quarter finals losing only to the winn- ing team. It was a good experience, said Jane Crofts, because I want to be a lawyer. The OXFAM fast in which many more students were able to par- ticipate was a success bringing $400 to aid under-developed com- munities. Social science Teacher Jim Antenore, who headed the event, supported the OXFAM organization because of the work they have done in various countries around the world. Being part of the OXFAM fast makes you feel like your doing something really important for some one older, said Tra Mi Truong. — by Jeanette Venegas HELPING OUT: Social science teacher Jim Antenore explains a homework assignment to Jong Yi. ' Education has really only one basic factor, one must want it ' — George Edward Woodbeary Social Science 109 School, state advocate strong fine arts program With Senate Bill 813 ratified, students may be required to take a year of one of tfie fine arts, including home economics, arts and crafts, woodshop, metalshop, or the perfor- ming arts (drama, vocal and in- strumental music). I think that it ' s beneficial that the government and the legislature are recognizing that there is more to education than reading, writing, and arithmetic. We, in the performing arts department, feel there is nothing more basic to civilization than an ap- preciation of the cultural aspects of life, said Richard Messenger, vocal music teacher. With societal trends pulling away from the arts, a more academic regimen was being demanded for and by the high school student. Students restricted to six classes a day filled that limited time with academics. The basics movement is a mistake if people define the word basics only as reading, writing, and arithmetic, said Messenger. With fewer students enrolling in Performing Arts classes, the number of classes were cut but not eliminated. I wanted to take a prerequisite class for an activity that I wanted to become involved in next year. It was offered only in the same period as Wind Ensemble, and since Wind Ensemble Is only offered one period out of the day I had to make a deci- sion between the two. I ended up choosing Wind Ensemble because I can get more recognition and enjoy- ment, said Connie Gunderson, junior. Traditionally Performing Arts pro- grams are expensive to run because of small classes that cost a lot. At IHS the programs practically support themselves. Band and vocal music participate in fundraisers, while Drama supports itself with its shows. IHS, philosophically, has always valued the arts. We have always worked out a way to support the pro- grams, said Leah Laule, who is ad- ministratively responsible for Perfor- ming Arts. Another factor that plays an impor- tant part in the success of the Perfor- ming Arts programs at IHS, as well as in all high schools, are the feeder programs. Vocal, instrumental, and dramagic programs at elementary and junior high school levels are the foundations for successful high school programs. (If the students ' In- terest isn ' t sparked at these lower levels, their chance of becoming in- volved during high school is much less.) The middle schools In Irvine have strong feeder programs; they are do- ing a good job in preparing their students to be successful in high school. If we didn ' t have them, the in- strumental programs at IHS wouldn ' t exist. The feeders are an absolute neccessity, said Stan Steele, in- strumental music teacher. — by Kathie Kleran PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Connie Gunderson intensely concentrates to improve her French horn skills. ' What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the soul. ' UillMIW 110 Performing Arts Gary Ferrato HIT THAT NOTE! Under the knowledgeable In- struction of Richard Messenger, Irvine Singers Sue Mallya, Bobby Harrington, Steve Caron, and Kathy Simmons practice for an upcoming concert. ADA WEBBER Career Guidance Technician M.S. Counseling CSU Long Beach CHARLOTTE WOLFE Physical Education B.S. Physical Education Bowling Green University SHANNON ZECH Social Science B.A. Rhetoric, J. O. UC Davis, Pepperdine University Performing Arts SIDE KICK: During an aerobic class led by Lynn Vacketta, Freshman Nancy Nicklas strengthens her legs through floor excerlsing and stretching. Kelly Irwin 112 P.E. Phi sical fitness frenzy A scientific approach to exercise, aerobics, dissolved the old idea of P.E. as just recreation and sports. Aerobics is a continuous exercise in the form of calisthenics and jogg- ing, said P.E. Teacher Lynn Vacket- ta. Research showed that to main- tain a minimum level of exercise you should work out three times a week for 30 minutes at a time. For the students who had six solid classes, aerobic exercising gave them a break from the books and at the same time benefitted their bodies, according to Vacketta. I had three classes of 45 students, all of which were girls, said Vacketta. I think the older girls appreciated the aerobics class and felt the need to exercise more than the younger girls. The older girls had already developed a sort of inner-motivation. Even the faculty felt the need to ex- ercise, according to Vacketta. Some of the faculty took advan- tage of their lunchtime or conference periods and came to work out with my aerobic classes, said Vacketta. It gave the faculty a chance to do the same things the kids did and it showed them that what I was doing with the kids was really valuable. IVly interests are in physical fitness with a lot of science brought in so people know how and why they ' re exercising, said Vacketta. I ' m planning on offering a science class on exercise physiology in the future for kids who are interested in this area. In my aerobic classes I explained the theories of warm-up, stretching, and exercising, said Vacketta. When the kids leave here I want them to know what is happening to their bodies while they exercise. — by Brandi Suttle SHAPING UP: P.E. teacher Lynn Wacketta leads her aerobic class In floor exercises for toning up the legs HOOP IN: Freshman Scott Schlegel shoots for the basket during a P.E. class. Jim Slumpff Little wit in the head makes much worii lor the heel. ' — Robert Henderson 113 School heroes view jobs Maintaining a school ' s high stan- dards is not an easy task, but secretary Jo lllingworth and Custo- dian Bob MurrJilo were two of the un- sung heroes on Irvine High ' s staff. lllingworth spoke about the dif- ferences she has seen the past eight years at Irvine High. I ' ve seen so many changes in the administration, she said, but the main thing is to see all of the closed classrooms now. Before everything was open. At the same time, her respon- sibilities have steadily increased. My job has been broken up, she said, First I had Sheila Hunkin ' s job of running the switchboard, then I took care of lockers which now belongs to attendance. As Activities Secretary for Sherry Phelps, Athletic Secretary for Barry Schulenberg, as well as handling all of the school ' s books and budgets, lllingworth was an integral part of the student body workings. On the other hand, as a custodian for the last six years. Bob Murrillo also doubled as Athletic Equipment Manager. He oversaw the distribu- tion of all clothing and athletic equip- ment, set up all equipment for sports, and cleaned up afterward. He put many hours of his own time into his job. I like my job a lot, he explained. There ' s a lot of times when I get a little mad, when things don ' t go right, but you ' ve got to go with the punches. At least 75% of his time was spent dealing with students. I ' ve worked in an elementary school before, and that was really different. The kids here understand a little bit better. It ' s really not bad working with them, he added. Two crews of custodians under the direction of Plant Foreman Bill Fran- cis, kept the school looking top- notch. Leonard Sepp, Ray Manri- quez, Al Reperra, and Pablo Rodriguez had the responsibility of opening the school, cleaning up and attending to accidents that occured during the school day. The night crew, under the direction of Myron King, cleaned all the classrooms after some 1900 students trudged through. Besides King, the night crew consisted of. Chuck and Manny Avalino, and Angel Cobo. — by Liz Marrujo DAY CUSTODIAL CREW: Bob Murillo, Bill Francis and Ray Manrlquez. Jim Slumpft NIGHT CUSTODIAL CREW, bottom row: Man- ny Avalino, Connie Angulo, Myron King: Top row: Chuck Avalino and Angel Cobb. HAPPY AND FULL OF SMILES: Secretary Jo lllingworth, receives an amusing phone call. ' Work keeps at bay three great evils: boredom, vice, and need! ' tmwi-w JimSlumpff 114 Secretaries Custodians STARTING ANOTHER DAY: Secretary to Prin- 4 cipal Gary Norton, Jane Peirano lists her daily jobs to be completed. iti i- J ' k SONDRA CAGLE Athletics Department Clerk CECILIA DELVAUX Aide PAM DILLON Unit Principal ' s Secretary JEANNE EDWARDS Data Processing Clerk LINDA FRANKOT Aide NATALIE GAHM Aide PATRICIA HENRY Aide SHERI HETHERINGTON Media Center Clerk SHEILA HUNKIN Switchboard and Information Clerk JO ILLINGWORTH Accounts Clerk ARLENE JOHNSON Attendance Office Clerk DONNA KENNEDY Records Department Clerk BAREARA NITZKOWSKI Unit Principal ' s Secretary JANE PEIRANO Principal ' s Secretary INEZQUEVEDO Aide SUSAN SPANGLAR Aide Secretaries Custodians 115 116 Clubs Division Ranging from community service to cultural studies, Irvine High School ' s clubs provided many positive activities for students who chose to participate in them. Enter- tainment, new friendships, support of a group, and a feeling of ac- complishment from being involved were all benefits of joining a club. Club members were offered many enlivening activities pertain- ing to the school and community. These activities included par- ticipating in International Day, or the Club Fair. Some clubs also received the chance to participate in, or create Pep rallies for the stu- dent body and faculty members to enjoy. Student Council and PIC had the chance to try to improve the inner workings of the school. Meanwhile, the Sailing Club participated in a boat parade at Christmas time, the backpacking club went hiking and the ski club went skiing in several mountain areas. Other clubs such as Quill and Scroll and IHS Cares, which were new to the school, struggled to reorganize into active clubs. The benefits of joining a club, with trips to the mountains or the beach, sailing on a boat, par- ticipating in school activities, feel- ing the satisfaction that comes from engaging in community service and making friends were all images that made lasting Impressions for the student forever. Friendship Edited by Allison Joyce SITTING ALERT: Tammy Davis prepares to play an orchestra piece during class. DISPLAYING PERFECTION: Melanie Vulgamore and Laura Johnson show off a technique from long hours of Drill Team practice. lI Clubs Division 117 VARSITY SONG, front row: Cindy Sobel, Cheryl Mundt; Second row: Melissa Smith, Vicky Terfansky, Dede Landacre, Heidi Bier- mann; Third row: Vicky ZangI, Kathy Chase. PLAYING THE AIR GUITAR: Pep Commis- sioner Lisa Oiler performs at a football game. Gary Ferrato 1 18 Varsity Cheer Song Squads go beyond norm Playing waitress was only a part of the job of being a varsity cfieerleader or songleader. Wfien football games fell on days whien there was no school such as the annual Uni-lrvine city rivalry game, members of the pep squad fix- ed lunch for the football team. We all dressed up as waitresses, said Songleader Heidi Biermann. We had menus for the guys to order off of, then we made them sand- wiches, with chips and drinks. For dessert, the girls had a big cake with the words Kill Uni in big black letters. The prices were set up in terms of touchdowns, field goals, and other football expressions. Along with the lunch, the girls hung signs in the locker room with sayings such as Trash the Trojans, and Kill Uni. The squads also encountered a couple of games in which they had to perform in the rain. We ' re out there no matter what! Rain or shine, or two degrees below, Joanie (Kruger, advisor) made sure we performed, said Biermann. But it was a lot of fun. The rain made it more exciting! The squads practiced every Mon- day, Tuesday and Thursday throughout the year. Although the football team went to GIF, extending into the beginning of basketball season, it did not interfere with their practice schedule. They practiced one hour for basketball, and one hour for competition. We would go over the dances for football games a couple of times, but we knew the chants for football really well, said Biermann. Varsity Cheerleaders, lead by co- captains Ronnie Lester and Lisa Glenn, qualified in National Cheerleader Association Regional Competition to represent California in the Nationals, in Dallas, Texas on December 28-30. The squad, also consisting of Michelle Burkhart, Katie Face, Pam Orton, Rebecca Thomas, Linda Trout, and Pep Com- missioner Lisa Oiler, needed to raise $3,400 to attend the competition. In doing so, they contacted such spon- sors as The Broadway Cheer, Dan- skin, and Vans. The songleaders, headed by cap- tains Dede Landacre, and Vicky Terfansky, won Sweepstakes at Hib- bards Camp during the summer, for the first time. Other members of the squad include veterans Cheryl Mundt and Cindy Sobel, and newcomers, Heidi Biermann, Kathy Chase, Melissa Smith, and Vicky Zangl. — by Debby McFadden CHARGE: Enlivening the crowd at a football game is Songleader Melissa Smith. VARSITY CHEER, top to bottom: Pam Orton, Linda Trout, Michelle Burkhart, Ronnie Lester, Rebecca Thomas, Katie Face, Lisa Oiler, Lisa Glenn. Varsity Cheer Song 119 Rigid expectations unite cheerleading squads Facing new requirements and ex- pectations, the 1983-1984 Sophomore and JV cheerleading squads displayed support tor the various teams as well as spirit and pride. They ' re a bunch ot zanies, but I love them, said Joan Kruger, pep squad adviser. Out of the 80 prospective girls who tried out for the squad in March of 83, only six were chosen for the sophomore squad, and seven for the JV squad. These girls were chosen on the basis of spirit, appearance, and coordination, according to Kruger. However, once making the squad, all the girls had to follow very strict and rigid rules from an adopted con- stitution. In the constitution, an outline of expected behavior, dress code, and qualifications were given. For example, each girl had to main- tain a C average to stay on the squad because cheerleading was considered to be an athletic organization. Regular grade checks and teachers ' evaluations were re- quired every game day to check the performance in the classroom. However, these requirements did not dampen the spirit of the girls. ' I like it (the new rules). It makes you want to work harder to be a cheerleader, said Lori Smolin, JV squad captain. In addition to the school work, they were also expected to practice two- and-a-half hours a day, three days a week, to perfect the various chants, cheers, splits and formations. The practices are long but it ' s worth it, said Josette Young, a member of the sophomore squad. These practices paid off when the girls took first place at Hibbards camp, a summer camp for pep squads. Cheerleading competitions were also held in Huntington Beach, Mt. Sac, and Arroyo. Consequently, the hardship en- dured by all made the squad into a very close-knit group. We all love each other and support each other in every way, said Liz Brown, a member of the sophomore squad. — by Tom Vo Van MITTENS AND ALL: Julie Zorn keeps her hands warm during an early morning practice. EXUDING VITALITY; Kristin Degen struts her enthusiasm for the onlooking crowd. 120 JV Sophomore Cheer Gary Ferrato JV CHEER, top row: Erin Hanson, Sheri Starkey, Teresa Crosby; Bottom row: Karen Beery, (capt.) Lori Smolin, Shelley Renteria, Kristin Degen SOPHOMORE CHEER, top to bottom: Josette Young, Debbie Paddock, Andrea Figueroa, Liz Brown, Jenny Stewart, (capt.) Julie Zorn. JV Sophomore Cheer 121 DRILL TEAM, front row; Debi Canfield. Caroline Tomongin, Jackie White, (captain) Liz Marrujo. (captain) Lauren Hall; Second row; Michelle DeCair, Laura Johnson, Kelli Cooper, Susan Finney, Ava Yu. Marlice Patam, Melody Goldberg, Sherri Landsman, Lori Sampieri, Laura VoVan, Lucy Bugarin, Cathy Custodio, Dede Donaghy; Back row; Heather Kromer, Kim Summner, Lori Cramer, Susie Johnson, Rochelle Spangler, Bobbie Delfin, Debbie Dusenbury, Susanne McEwan, Kelly Mandeville, Rachelle Fry, Melanie Vulgamore, Andrea Dworzak. FANCY PRANCIN ' ; Performing to Billie Jean is freshman Drill Team member, Heather Kromer. Gary Ferrato TALL FLAGS, front row; Medea Tallman, Robin Morrison, Chris Johnson, (Captain) Lisa Sasaki. Liz Jacobs; Back row; Kelly Kline. Kris McRoy. Julie Forward, Karen Kucharik. CROWD PLEASING: Tall Flag captain, Chris Johnson twirls her flag to Overkill for the crowd. Kelly Irwin Gary Ferrato 122 Drill Team Tall Flags Fellowship unites squads Experience and unity made all the difference for the Drill Team and Tall Flag squads. More than half of the girls on each squad were experienc- ed, as was second year adviser, Karan Jones, who helped promote unity between the girls. I think this is the best these units have ever been in seven years because everyone was willing to work as a team instead of just in- dividually, Jones said. The Drill Team, under the direction of Senior Captains Liz Marrujo and Jackie White, received third place in competition at Hibbard ' s All American Camp. Drill Team, along wi th the Tall Flags, captured the Sweepstakes trophy, the first mar- ching units to win the award. I think winning sweepstakes has been the highlight of my three years on Drill Team, said Kelly Mandeville, senior. As well as performing half-time shows, the Drill Team and Tall Flags competed in numerous parades with the marching band. The Flags were awarded second place for their per- formance in the Tustin Tiller ' s parade in October. I think this year has been really fun, said Tall Flag Captain, Chris Johnson. We ' ve really improved a lot as far as performing is concerned, and we were all able to work well together. For the girls, performing was the best part of everything they did. This is the time for us to put together everything we ' ve learned, release all our energy, and radiate with pride, whether it be to dazzle crowds or judges, said second year Drill Team member, Susanne McEwan. Sometimes it gets frustrating, she said, But it all pays off when we ' re pleased with the way we perform. The squads were also invited to Disneyland and Knott ' s Berry Farm to do an exhibition parade in February. — by Liz Marrujo STYLE AND PRECISION: Drill Team members Kristen Morris, Kelly Mandeville and Melody Goldberg make every move precise in the Tustin Tiller ' s parade. ROUTINE REMEMBRANCE: Marlice Patam prepares to enter the competition area at the Cucamonga parade. Drill Team Tall Flags 123 Band ' s year highlighted by roses and awards A talented trumpet player and group achievements brought the im- portance of the marching band to the eyes of faculty and students alike. Most students knew Eric Bassler for his solos during halftime shows but many other people around the country knew him for being one of the few trumpet players from all over Southern California chosen for the Heralding Trumpet Corps for the 1984 Rose Parade. Bassler was one of the few high school students chosen from audi- tions which were held for any upper level high school and college herald trumpet players interested in leading the parade. I was bloody happy and over- joyed at being chosen, said Bassler. All of these heralders found out that a lot of time was required to prepare for New Years Day. Par- ticipants had to spend all but two days of winter vacation in Pasadena practicing and rehearsing. It ' s quite a bit of time to spend, but who cares. It ' s going to look great on college transcripts, said Bassler. According to drum major Brian Arnett, Bassler ' s talents mixed well with the talents of the 84 other members of Irvine ' s Marching Band to create a highly respectable musical group. This year we did more complex routines. The band has been able to pick up the concepts a little faster. They ' re concentrating more together on what they should be doing, said Arnett. This concentration paid off when the band brought back first place honors from the Tustin Tiller Day Parade after defeating the Tustin Tiller marching band. They then went on to a soggy third place in the rain at the Cucamonga Founders Day Parade. The group ' s spirit was exemplified by their halftime show at the Irvine- University football game, according to Stan Steele, band director. The band was not scheduled to do a show but since rain prevented University from playing, the band grabbed their instruments and im- provised a show. Those without in- struments sang along. They are a very strong group of people with the fine leadership of Robby Fontanilla and Brian Arnett. The seniors also served as good role models for the other band members, said Steele. The marching band season was completed with the Redondo Beach Christmas Parade and the Irvine Christmas Parade, both in early December. — by Marc Itzkowitz SALUTATIONS: Nick Sinkinson stands at at- tention waiting for Instructions on what number to play next. IRVINE WINDS BLOW THROUGH TUSTIN: The wind section of the marching band displays precision at the Tiller Day Parade. 124 Marching Band VIVA LA FRENCH HORN: Testing his instru- ment for proper tuning, Larry Wolfe carefully prepares for the upcoming performance, MARCHING BAND, front row: Michele Pavonarius. Caria Figueroa, Susie Weston, Agnes Bugarin, Matt Otto, Eric Calicdan, Rita Bugarin, Lynn VoVan. Ornah Levy, Leonor Ehl- ing, Meg Townsend; Second row: Aprile Wat- terworth, Andre VoVan, Delana Bush, Debby McFadden, Kim Duetch, Erynn Odubo, Teresa Andrews, Felissa Lee, Heidi Joslyn, Colleen Coleman, Jane Crofts, Tony Escario, Marc Scott, Tiffani Greggs, Adrian Gillenson; Third row: Robbie Fontanilla, O. J. Leonardo. Chris VoVan, Fabio Rodrigues, Shannon McFetters, Meagan Herbert, Darby McFetters, Arthur Gaoay, Debra Nadeau, Terry Bengford. Laura Steele. Sonia Ching, Anita Griglio. David Koch. Alan Quan; Fourth row: Hunter Smith, Wendy Taylor, Kim Jones, Rochelle James, Marc Chavez, Donna Bush, Lia Mahan. Eric II- ustrisimo, Sean Banks, David Hezzewood, Jonus Calicdan, Sharon Wohlford. Scott Evarts. Jeanette Merritt; Fifth row: Diana Thompson, Sergio Vellani, Andy Friedman, Bill Purkins, Ralph Wiest, Steve Kane, Troy Peter- son, Pierre Palencia, Jeff Hettinger, Cindy Ed- wards, Chris Bush, Dave Burt, Darren Svien, Colin Tepfer; Back row: Eric Shank, Robert Vulgamore, Ernie Green, Feoff Gahm. Brian Arnette, Mike Cerrillo, Nick Sinkinson, Larry Wolfe, Bates Reese, Mike Jones, Steve Graf- ton, Eric Basler, Terry Pride, Mike Oden. Gary Ferrato Marching Band 125 Tom Vo Van CONCERT BAND, front row: Claudia Parker, DeLana Bush, Riia Bugarin, Kimi Okubo, Heidi Joslyn, Christine Duich, Simone Ching, Christy Evans, Donna Wilcox, Cathy Lawson; Second row: Natalie Powel, Adriene Gillenson, Tiffani Greggs, Andrew Breksa, Sonya Ching, Kim Deutch, Lucy Bugarin, Lynn VoVan, Lisa Stanhope, Jeanette Merritt; Third row: Art Gaoay, Ralph Wiest, Mike Oden, Andrew Friedman, Jim Shumaker, Kerry Keener, Chuck Meyer, Tony Escario; Fourth row: Teri Bengford, Richard Towfigh, Hunter Smith, Dave Koch, David Hezzelwood, Nicholas Sinkinson, Justin Massey, O. J. Leonardo, Eric Van Eyke; Last row: Kim Crawrford, Eric II- ustrisimo, Favio Rodriguez, Mark Scott, Lietta Mahan, Steve Faust, Steve Kane, Don Sison, Shannon McFetters. STAGE BAND, front row: Jonas Calicdan, Col- leen Coleman, Matt Otto, Ed Beck, Eric Calic- dan, Dave Larsen, Steve Grafton; Second row: Jim Miele, Darin Svien, Perry Palencia; Back row: Terri Price, Eric Shank, Eric Basler, Colin Tefler, Don Doan, Sergio Vellani, Dave Burt. J ' m wm d m j Tom Vo Van 126 Concert Stage Band Performing classes act to prove musicianship Serving as a testing and proving ground for both the developing and advanced musician, the Concert and Stage bands proved to be an essen- tial part of the music program at IHS. Both the stage and concert bands provided a sanctuary for all levels of musicians. They (the concert band) are the best we ever had. The class is in- terdependent and w illing to work together as a group, said Stan Steele, Music Director. Concert band has been in ex- istence for eight years since the start of school. As a matter of fact, it is the school ' s first band class. Consisting mostly of underclassmen, these musicians worked hard to tune their skills in order to graduate Into more advanc- ed music classes such as Wind Ensemble or Stage Band, according to Steele. Let me stress the fact that these students are not beginners. They are developing players using the class as a stepping stone to higher music, commented Steele. Each year the band competes in various competitions such as the Saddleback Band and Orchestra Competitions. In addition, they pro- vide entertainment at two concerts: the Christmas concert where mostly seas onal music was performed and a spring concert which stressed classical arrangements. On the other hand, springtime was the busiest time for Stage Band. With more emphasis on Jazz, Stage Band boogied and woogied its way through the seasons. Being the only band on campus with an upbeat tempo had its drawbacks, though. We have to dedicate ourselves by practicing with the band and by ourselves everyday. And now, with the period being moved from fifth to zero period, its going to be a bit tougher, said Colleen Coleman, saxophonist. The band was unique for it was one of the few high school bands that played during home basketball games. It is very unusual for any high school to use a jazz band to play the warm-ups and half time show. This is a talented group of kids. They are special in that they have a love for jazz, said Steele. — by Tom Vo Van HARK THE HERALD TRUMPETER, Andrew Friedman shows his talent during the Christmas Concert. JAMMING!! Junior Matt Otto performs for the crowd during a Stage Band halftlme show. Concert Stage Band 127 Festivals rank groups Culminating a year of dedication and long, tiring rehearsals for Wind Ensemble was thie Saddleback Com- munity College Music Festival. Each year, in April, the Wind Ensemble has traveled to Sad- dleback ' s South Campus in Mission Viejo to perform a number of pieces before a panel of judges. The group performed two songs rated on a scale of 1 — superior to 5 — poor. They were also asked to sight-read one piece, and their sight-reading ability was also rated on the same scale. Irvine was ranked against other schools at the Festival. The reward you get is knowing that you did well. It ' s a good feeling to have worked for it, said Wind Ensemble member, Leonor Ehling. Members of Wind Ensemble at- tested that no trophies were award- ed, but the comment sheets they received was worth all their hard work. The previous year they had garnered a ' superior ' rating. I think we ' re going to have to work a lot harder this year because of the group ' s inexperience, but with the guidance of the upperclassmen, we will pull off another ' superior ' rating, said Senior Michelle Pavonarius. Ehling also expressed a similar point of view. We were a little surprised when we started because some of the sec- tions were a little inexperienced, but now they ' re doing really well. Other performances Wind Ensem- ble gave were the Christmas, Spring, and Pops Concerts, and at the Heritage Awards. The musical, An- nie, was another important event. However, W ind Ensemble members had to audition to be selected as part of the musical ' s pit orchestra. For me, the performance that is the most fun is the musical. It ' s a break from the classical music and more upbeat. Even though it ' s a lot of hard work, you feel more relaxed and enjoy what ' s going on more because you ' re not the center of at- tention, said Pavonarius. According to Stan Steele, the Wind Ensemble ' s conductor, the range of music was limited because the budget was limited and therefore the music had to be chosen carefully. Unity and harmony were two of the qualities that the 1983 Orchestra possessed. Orchestra ' s smaller this year, and that means we ' ve had to work harder, but the hard work has paid off. We ' ve improved a lot, and we ' ve become closer; as one orchestra in- stead of many individual in- struments, said Sophomore Swat! Athanikar. The Orchestra played in the Chap- man College Music Festival, which was the equivalent to Wind Ensem- ble ' s Saddleback Music Festival. Like Wind Ensemble, the Or- chestra also performed in the Christmas, Spring, and Pops Concert. Unlike previous years where Or- chestra members automatically became a part of the musical ' s pit or- chestra, auditions were held for An- nie, and only a choice few were to play. This was due to the lack of parts available for the strings, accor- ding to Stan Steele, director. Making the musical ' s pit or- chestra selective was like taking away the highlights of our year. I think it ' s very unfair because, before, it gave everyone a chance to im- prove, work together, and have fun, said Atharikar. Orchestra participated in three fundraisers to raise money for transportation and sheet music. Orchestra means a lot to me because a musical background is im- portant. Also, playing an instrument is a good experience, and it ' s a lot of fun, said Senior Patricia Quiros. — by Cathy Chou ATTENTION RIVETED: Horn player Caria Figueroa waits for her cue from Conductor Stan Steele. 128 Wind Ensemble Orchestra SHOWING THEIR STYLE: Wind Ensemble members pucker and blow during one of their demanding practices. WIND ENSEMBLE, front row: Teresa Andrews. Meg Townsend, Margaret Schipke, Heidi Joslyn, Jenny Pederson, Kari Bootfiroyd, Deb- by McFadden, Suzie Weston, Anita Griglio; Second row: Cynthia Edwards, Nicole Kuch, Mike Jones, Geoff Gahm, Janine Greenfield, Michele Pavonarius, Lenor Ehling, Ornah Levy, Jane Crofts, Darby McFetters, Donna Bush; Third row: Kim Jones, Caria Figueroa, Bill Mazelin, Chris Bush, Mike Cerillo, Cammie Seferovich, Eric Shank, Eric Basler, Colin Tepfer, Robert Vulgamore, Connie Gunder- son; Back row: Alan Kwan, Debra Madeau, Chris Vo Van, Jeff Mettenger, Bates Reese, Steve Grafton, Hunter Smith, Troy Peterson, Marc Chavez, Ray Mazelin, David Burt, Dominic Ehling. All photos by Khanh Bui ORCHESTRA, front row: Vincent Lee, Ed Chen, Lynn Mindo, Patricia Quiros, Kati Athanikar, Tammy Davis, Heidi Maretzki, Agnes Bugarin, Chris Goode, Wendy Carlson, Shane Chung, Henry Chen; Back row: Karen Brandeis, Jill Muchow, Troy Piltz, Wendy Evans. SINGING STRINGS: Violinists Vincent Lee and Wendy Carlson practice vigorously for a com- ing concert. Wind Ensemble Orchestra 129 KEY CLUB, front row: Steven Collatz, David Slick, Michael Rocl , Ctiuck Denney, Kiwon Ban, Saranathi Krishnamarthy, Vince Gjuliano, Gig Giftith, Carlos Gaudier, Jeanne Pandes, Jayne Nguyen, Khue Iran; Second row: Betty Chiang, Jeehyun Choi, Chris Yi, Colleen Col- eman, Arthur Chang, Laura Steele, Marlice Patan, Nina Grimes, Agnes Bugarin, Karl Boothroyd, Shawn Shafer, Robin Raye, Cyn- thia Johnson. Rita Bugarin, Julius Patan; Third row: Betsy Nguyen, Cathy Chou, Gia Villanueva, Wayne Nguyen, Chris VoVan, Tommy Kim, Richard Oniski, Andre Vo Van, Lynn Vo Van, George Quitoriano, Julie deLeon. Charles Patam, Lender Tobias, Eric Calicdan, Paul Vu, Leonor Ehling, Carolina Patam; Fourth row: Tam Tran, Jenny Park, Michelle Ting, Soo Jin Oh, Moon Choi, Jon Onizuka, John Nguyen, Edward Chen, Vinh Tran, Henry Chen, Bang Nguyen, Joe Yim, Danny deLeon, Lisa Pontillas, Wendy Song, Laura VoVan, Stan Lee, Khahn Bui; Back row: Julie Kim, Ken Tamura. IHS CARES, front row: Kim McKown, Emily Thomas, Kathryn Elliott, Theresa Moss, Margaret Reilly; Back row: Leonor Ehling, Khue Tran, Leslie Akers, Leticia Ayala, Advisor Terry Griffin, Colleen Kane, Christine Oliver. COOKIE CAPER: Leslie Akers and Courtney Cibosky take an order during the IHS Cares bake sale. r Gary Ferrato 130 Key Club IHS Cares Services with a smile A rigid schedule of community ser- vice projects dotted the Key Club calendar. According to Julie Kim, president, the club ' s image has changed because things were more organized with this improvement, the club became more familiar to the staff. This new image in turn helped create a new vitality among the more than 50 active members, symbolized by Key Club participation in as many as four community service projects a month. I think our goal is to have a positive image around campus. I don ' t think we ' re a dominant force, but I would like everyone to know that the club exists, said Steven Sewell, new club advisor. One on-going activitiy was the club ' s participation in the Chemical People program to help cut down drug and alcohol abuse among teenagers. The club constructed a bulletin board detailing where a per- son with a drug related problem could go for help. We decided to get involved with the Chemical People because we care, said Kim. They ' ve been a terrific help. They ' ve made a total commitment to the program and have kept a con- nection instead of making this a one-shot deal and that ' s terrific, said Michael Tague, program coordinator. Another new project involved a poster drive for the Bartlett Con- valescent home. According to Colleen Coleman, project chairper- son, the drive was created to help decorate the often plain walls of patients. Other projects included the Kiwanis dunk tank at the Harvest Festival, the regional convention (held this year in Anaheim), the Kiwanis Christmas Parade and a car- wash to raise funds for the Oxford Famine Organization. Dedication brought about the reestablishment of the IHS Cares Club which had previously been non-existent due to club problems. According to Terry Griffin, club adviser, much of the credit for get- ting the club going belonged to the club president, Leslie Akers. I decided to try and restart the club not only to do things for the community but also for the school. It ' s good for the citizens in the sur- rounding area to see that there are a group of students who care. Also the club is a good way to meet people and raise their self-esteem, said Akers. Because of Leslie, the group got back together. She was real en- thusiastic and she got things done and organized, said Vice-President Leticia Ayala. Akers then went and found Griffin, the club ' s third advisor in three years. I took on the responsibility of club advisor because I believe in doing things for other people, said Griffin. All events occured late in the year, according to Ayala, due to the fact that it was difficult t o get members to join a community service club. One thing about community ser- vice is when you reach out to people you realize what ' s out there. You ' re not only doing things for them but also for yourself. Many people view community service as cleaning up the campus, but it ' s a lot more than that, said Akers. Club events included a Valentine ' s bake sale and a Cinco de Mayo fiesta day. This fiesta day included a class competition and Mexican food sup- plied by Naugles. All of the money raised was given to the Make-a-Wish foundation, a group that fulfills the wishes of terminally-ill children. I think people need a place for their positive energy to go. These are great kids and the club is just an out- ward expression of their nature, said Griffin. — by Marc Itzkowitz TAKING NOTE; Julie Kim and Ken Tamura discuss the next item on the Key Club Agenda. Key Club IHS Cares 131 IHS Ski Sail provide students fun in the sun The hustle and bustle of school can wear down any scholar. Through two recreational organizations, Ski and Sailing clubs, students found a way to escape to a world of sun and fun. The club provides an opportunity for leadership along with learning how to ski, said Roy Beven, the club ' s bearded advisor. With the prospect for a great ski season, the IHS Ski club, nicknamed the f ogul Mashers, put emphasis on getting more time on the slopes. The local snow hasn ' t been that great, but the snow elsewhere is wonderful, said Beven. With the membership drive at the beginning of the school year, the club boasted the second highest membership next to CSF (California Scholastic Federation). The more than 100 member club planned ex- cursions ranging from trips to the local mountains to the slopes of Utah. The Christmas trip transported forty-five members of the club along with Elaine Schnitter, the club ' s co- advisor, to Salt Lake City where club members frequented such resorts as Park City and Snow Bird. Plans for a competitive Ski Team to represent the club were under way at presstime. Numerous trips were also planned to local resorts and an Easter trip to either Bogus Basin, Idaho or Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Hey, skiing and sailing are the same sport, they are both done on some state of water, said Senior Mike Rock. From the mountains to the sea, liv- ing in California had everything to of- fer. Ever since the first reptile rose from the ocean and eventually became human, man has had a great love for the sea. The IHS Sailing club, realizing this need, started its year with enthusiasm. The club is set up for students to learn how to sail and about water safety, said Bob Smirl, club advisor. The club started the year with an overnight stay on the squarerigger Pilgrim. They received instruction on skills such as learning how to cook, tieing knots, and taking watches, said Smirl. Plans for the club included numerous trips to Catalina plus set- ting up a racing team. The Mystic, a racing boat donated to the club, would be the centerpiece of the plan which included the club ' s participa- tion in racing regattas from Dana Point to Newport. — by Tom Vo Van COOKIE MONSTER, sharing her parade sustenance with a friend is Christie Rutter. READY TO EMBARK, Kris Roberts and Lisa James patiently wait for the start of the Newport Christmas parade. 13 2 Ski Sailing Club SAILING CLUB, front row: Rose Stiebel, Lisa James, Christie Rutter; Back row: Sheryl Bookin, Don Killmer, Bob Smirl. Gary Ferrate TYING THE RIGGING: Bob Smirl, club advisor, and Kellie Scott make a safety check before pushing off. Ski Sailing Club 133 Jim Slumff FRENCH CLUB, front row: Carolyn Riggs, Veroni- que Plantier, Joseph Marinkovich, Joyce Scheid, Mike Collins, Betty Chang; Second row: Chris Simmons, Arthur Chang, Lynn Balsamo, Gig Grif- fith, Robbie Fontanilla, Young Lee; Third row: Donna Phelps, Satish Vayaueguia, Bridgette Jeff- coat, Alaina Miller; Back row: Kathryn Elliott, Keith Purcell, Greg Dunlap. GERMAN CLUB, front row: Muhammed Adawiya, Jimmy Hong, Susi Metzler, Lislie Akers, Lori Schuster, Cindy McDermott, Heidi Maretzki, Imke Affenhaus; Second row: Edward Chen, Arthur Lee, Vincent Lee, Jeremy Gilson, Gregg D ' Albert, Kim Schmid, Melissa Laurel, Heather Mason, Eric Jones; Third row: Tina Biermann, Heidi Biermann, Vicky Terfansky, John Petersen, Paul Stevens, Eric Edwards, Frank delaBretonier, Mike Richert, Darren Brown, Yong Rah; Back row: Brian Caldwell, Mike Honarvar, George Huang, Mike Jones, Spencer Moseley. Jim Slumff 134 French German Club Foreign interest grows Along with developing cultural and social studies from a country other than our own, the nnajor goal of both the French Club and the German Club was to maintain a high level of interest and participation from their members throughout the school year. Both clubs had increased their number of members compared to previous years. We have about 40 members as compared to 10 last year, said French Club President Carolyn Rjggs. We would like to see this in- terest continue throughout the year. Advisor Joyce Scheid, along with Riggs, Vice President Veronique Plantier, Secretary Donna Phelps, and Treasurer Greg Dunlap devised a series of activities for the French Club to keep up interest. These ac- tivities included selling crepes at the Renaissance Fair during Homecom- ing Week and in International Day, eating out at a French Restaurant, participation in the Club Fair, and specially made T-shirts for each member to wear. German Club Adviser Lisa Vielhauer also said that their membership had increased since previous years; aiding the elected German Club officers they came up with numerous activities for the club to participate in to keep up their club participation. Along with holding a series of soft- ball games against the German Club from Woodbridge High School, they also sold hot dogs and potato salad as examples of traditional German cuisine during International Day. Other activities included gummy bear sales, going out to dinner at the Alpine Inn, and having club T-shirts made for each member. — by Debbie Barrett COUNTING STEADILY: Advisor Lisa Vielhauer totals money from the German Club gummy bear sale. HARD AT WORK: French Club Vice President Veronique Plantier takes notes tor a club meeting. French German Club 135 Ethnic clubs function as cultural, support groups Like other ethnic clubs on campus, the Chinese and Vietnamese clubs offered students a comfortable at- mosphere to spend with friends and share thoughts and experiences. The clubs participated in cultural activities such as selling oriental dishes and coloring the school with bright traditional dresses on Interna- tional Day in May. The Vietnamese Club also per- formed in music programs in which there were Vietnamese songs, dances and plays. In January, the club participated in a Unified School music program at Valley High School to celebrate the New Year. Sixteen high school Vietnamese clubs from all over Orange County were involved in the show. As with previous years, the Vietnamese club also planned to organize another music program in April at Irvine High School. The club functions as a gathering place for anyone interested in the Vietnamese culture, said Bruce Baron, advisor of the Club. Aside from the cultural function of the clubs, students depended on the clubs to act as support groups. This year especially, we have a lot of Chinese who just came from Taiwan. We ' ve been having activities to help them adjust to life here, with the language and any school or social difficulties, said Senior Ar- thur Chang, Chinese Club President. Playing volleyball with other clubs on campus was enjoyed by both club members. The Vietnamese Club also fielded girls ' and boys ' volleyball teams and a boys ' soccer team to compete with other Vietnamese Club teams in Orange County. Other ac- tivities the two clubs planned includ- ed parties, picnics and participation in OXFAM. With each other ' s support, students in the clubs lost their inhibi- tions about their racial backgrounds and were able to be more open rather than repressing their thoughts and feelings. Before, I didn ' t have the con- fidence that I have now, said Senior LeThuy Nguyen. The Vietnamese Club has really been good to us all in doing that. It ' s a place where we can all get together and get to know each other. It ' s a place to belong, said Freshman Betty Chang. The clubs also gave students the chance to learn something that can ' t be taught in class with textbooks. Every activity is like a new challenge, selling things, organizing parties. It gives you leadership abili- ty, said Sophomore Tuan Pham. — by Thu Dao UNINHIBITED MOMENTS: Edward Chen, Wayne Nguyen and Joe Yim kickback during a Chinese Club meeting at lunch. SING A SONG: On stage at a New Year-Spring Unified School music program at Valley High School are Thuy Nguyen, LeThuy Nguyen, Thu Dao, Phuong Truong, Tram Le, Hao Nguyen. Thanh Truong, and Rosie Nguyen. 136 Chinese Vietnamese Club I GOT IT! : says Toan Hong as he gets in position to bump the ball during practice after school. Gary Ferrato VIETNAMESE CLUB, front row: You Chun Yang, Huu Nguyen, Tuan Pham, Wayne Nguyen, Son Nguyen, Phuong Truong, LeThuy Nguyen, Thu Dao, Tra Ml Truong, Diew Nga Truong, Loi Pham, Hao Nguyen, Advisor Bruce Baron; Back row: Danny Vu, Phu Iran, Toan Ton, Bang Nguyen, Vinh Tran, Hai Hoang, Rosie Nguyen, Edward Chen, Albert Chen, Due Pham. CHINESE CLUB, front row: Betty Chang, Valerie Laurel, Arthur Lee, Arthur Chang, Vin- cent Lee, Lex Farm, Jeffrey Lee, Phu Tran, Gary Lin; Second row: Henry Chen, Melissa Laurel, Juliet King, Sandra Lu, Kun Jiang, Wayne Nguyen, Yuken Lan, You Chun Yang, Albert Chen, Bang Nguyen, Toan Ton, George Huang; Back row: Trung Nguyen, Jayne Nguyen, Suephy Chen, Tra Mi Truong, Diew Nga Truong, Henry Lin, Edward Chen, Garry Wang, James Lin, Huu Nguyen, Alex Lu, Hung Lin, Shun Jiang. Chinese Vietnamese Club 137 WITH A LOOK OF DISBELIEF: Eric Shank is dumbfounded, as more CSF members try to squeeze Into the crowded lunch meeting. ELBOW ROOM is lacking, but the members of CSF club enjoy the benefits of being the largest club on campus. Kelly Irwin t Kelly Irwin FORENSICS, front row: Maureen Reilly, Craig Knight, Chuck Denney, Darryl Williams, Steve Greth, Kathryn Asaki, Valerie Laurel; Second row: Tony Kerry, Anne Knuts, Kathie Kieran, Medea Tallman, David Gomez, Scott Allen, Melissa Laurel, Mike Gunder; Back row: David Wenzel, Pete Bull, Allison Joyce, Greg Pelton, Monty Johns, Advisor Rick Lara, Steve Bates, Cliff Gipson. 138 Forensics CSF Students earn benefits Creativity, ability, originality. These were the three main ingredients students needed to be successful in Forensics, according to Rick Lara, Forensics teacher. Forensics, for those who find the term unclear, is advanced public speaking. Forensics is a challenge, it really demands a lot of creativity. It also helps to build your confidence. I think that one of the best things about the class is that everyone is really en- thusiastic and supportive of each other, said Tony Kerry, junior. Through forensics, students utiliz- ed both speaking ability and creativity. The purpose of Forensics is to provide a comfortable atmosphere for all students, in which they are given the chance to speak for a varie- ty of audiences and situations, on a variety of topics and activities, said Lara. In addition, students were given the opportunity to speak in other classes around campus, as well as in speech tournaments at, and against, other schools. Tournaments are probably the biggest confidence-builders. After meeting and speaking against so many really good speakers, you feel like you can speak against anybody, said Vjcki Chernoff, senior. The annual IHS Speak-off also took place in April. In the contest students from Irvine High competed against each other in a series of catagories, including Original Ora- tion, Dramatic and Humorous Inter- pretation, Impromptu, and other standard competition areas. The benefits of communication skills acquired through speech and Forensics proved to be of impor- tance to many students, according to Lara. Strong verbal skills help one in college, in jobs, in all aspects of the future. The more prolific a speaker you become, the more of an advan- tage you will have over others, said Lara. With over one-hundred members, CSF (California Scholarship Fund) once again retained its title as the largest club on campus. Having so many members made fundraisers and activities more wor- thwhile and profitable. We have such a large, dedicated group that when we put forth an honest effort, our fundraisers are definitely worth It, said Isabel Benavides, senior. Some of the many activities that CSF participated in included: a cookie sale which made over $900, Christmas caroling at hospitals and a first-ever school-wide CSF spon- sored writing contest. The purpose of the club itself was to give students a chance to earn scholarship money through their years of participation, dedication, community involvement, and involve- ment with the club. It also provides opportunity for leadership, service, and social activities, said Glenn Patchell, CSF advisor. To qualify as a member of CSF, students had to maintain seven points in academic areas, or the equivalent of at least two A ' s and two B ' s, each quarter. I think mostly people join because it looks good on their transcript. I know that ' s the initial reason I joined, but there is more to CSF than going to meetings; the activities and the people really make it worthwhile, said Allison Joyce, CSF President. Life members of CSF receive special benefits. Life members of CSF are put under special consideration by California State Universities and col- leges. CSF is the most prestigous academic organization in the state, said Patchell. — by Kathie Kieran CAPTIVATED: Medea Tallman is entranced by the story of a guest speaker. GETTING RIGHT TO THE POINT: Tony Kerry makes it clear that hand gestures are one of the greatest tools a public speaker has. Forensics CSF 139 AFS seeks world unit}; AFS, the American Field Service, took a little step toward establishing their goal of One People, One World, when members Linda Hackett and AFS President Kellie Scott visited and returned from Bolivia and Turkey, respectively. Hackett and Scott had to deal with new cultures, new foods, and new languages. It was really frustrating at first because everyone was talking and I didn ' t understand anything. But gradually I picked up the language, said Hackett. I was also lucky to have a host family in which some of the members spoke English. Scott expressed a similar feeling. I enjoyed the country, but since I wasn ' t there long enough, I didn ' t get a chance to really get used to the culture. Now Hackett plans to be a counselor for foreign exchange students here, to help them adjust to American culture. It ' s unbelievable to see the dif- ferences between cultures. When you ' re used to one way of living and suddenly you ' re expected to live another way, it can be very confus- ing. I hope that I ' ll be able to take away some of the confusion that ex- change students experience, said Hackett. According to Scott, who spent 3 months in Turkey, the procedures to be accepted as an exchange student included filling applications and go- ing to interviews. Other than working toward AFS ' s goal of international unity, according to Advisor Jim Antenore, AFS spon- sored fundraisers and was involved in the OXFAM project, designed to aid third world countries. Hackett expressed her views on being an AFS member. It ' s a good idea to join AFS because it gives you an idea what the foreign exchange program is about. It somewhat prepares you for what ' s coming, said Hackett. Scott agreed. Anybody can join AFS, you can be an average person. You just have to be pretty strong, and know yourself pretty well, she said, Some people might worry that they ' re not smart enough or have good enough grades to participate in the exchange program, but they may have certain other qualities that are just perfect for AFS. These qualities would include independence, adap- tability, and an eagerness to see and experience new things. Hackett summed up her ex- perience of AFS. Going to a new country is like starting all over again. You get to meet many new and interesting peo- ple. AFS has just opened so many doors for me. — by Cathy Ghou EYEBALLING SPACE: Forgetting about his lunch, AFS member, Jeff Hettenger ponders the idea of travelling to an exotic foreign coun- try, meeting new people, trying new foods, and experiencing a new culture. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! AFS Advisor Jim Antenore begins the business of the meeting with a discussion of upcoming activities. 140 AFS LUNCH AND LISTEN: AFS members Jennifer Pederson, Mike Almaleh, and Petra Bollig mull over suggestions other AFS members make for fundraisers. AFS, front row: Arthur Chang, Brad Blomgren, Mike Almaleh, Gig Griffith; second row: An- drew Breksa, Nate Purkiss, Tiffany Myers, Petra Bollig; back row: Bill Perches, Elaina Oden, Jennifer Pederson, Wendy Saiz, Ad- visor Jim Antenore, Kellie Scott. All photos by Khanh Bui AFS 141 VAQUATICS: Valerie Loewe, Blair Bowers, Carol Denney; Not pictured: Julie Heboid. WATCHING FOR CALLS ' Valerie Loewe and Blair Bowers keep score at a water polo game. Gary Ferrato WRESTERETTES: Front row: Debby McFad- den, Donna Phelps, Susanne McKwan, Kelly Donaghy; Back row: Lori Sampieri, Susie Johnson; Not pictured: Lynn Allison, Laurie Peterka. AWE FILLED AUDIENCE: Susanne McEwan concentrates on a match during the University wrestling meet. 142 Dive Club Vaquatics Wrestlerettes Gary Ferrato New club forms while old ones improve uniti; As new clubs, such as the Dive Club were formed, old ones, like the Wrestlerettes and the Vaquatics, showed signs of improvement. The Wrestlerettes, contrary to common misconceptions, were not female wrestlers. They supported the wrestling team by attending meets, and keeping score during the matches. This year, the number of Wrestlerettes was cut in half. Out of the eight girls on the squad, there were only two girls, Laurie Peterka and Susanne McKwan, who had never been a wrestlerette before. Four of the girls. Donna Phelps, Debby McFadden, Kelly Donaghy and Lori Sampieri, were on the squad when it first started, three years ago. The remaining girls, Lynn Allison an Susie Johnson, had one year ' s experience. We had a lot fewer girls this year, and everyone shows up for the meets, said Allison. We ' re not as segregated this year as we were last year. Everybody works together on better terms. For the first time since the wrestlerettes started three years ago. Sea View League finals were held at Irvine. Along with Head Coach Gary deBeaubian, the girls were in charge of running this event. They kept score during the day and handed out awards at the conclusion. Another support group on campus was the Vaquatics. These girls were the ones responsible for keeping score at all of the water polo games in the fall, and swim meets during the spring. Unfortunately, three out of the four girls who kept score during the water polo games, Blair Bowers, Valerie Loewe and Julie Hobold, swam on the girls swim team during swim season, which left the scorekeeping up to Carol Denney. The Dive Club was started for those interested in learning how to snorkel. The club with only four par- ticipating members President Scott Swanson, Ron Woodburn, Scott Allan, and Andy Minton was small. Non-members also joined Advisor John Potter, and the four club members, when the group went on their weekend dives. The dives usual- ly took place at Scotchman ' s Cove near Laguna Beach. — by Debby McFadden DIVE CLUB, front row: Joe Villanueva, Ron Woodburn; second row: Adviser John Potter, Helen Bruster, Cindy Sobel, Scott Allen; back row: Janine Greenfield, Scott Swanson, Andy Minton. Dive Club Vaquatics Wrestlerettes 143 Choir members receive noteworthi; information Aside from the regular practices of singing, members of tfie Concert Choir and IHS Chorale also learned various skills such as sight-reading music and recognizing note intervals. Students learned tongue-twisting, body-bending warm-up exercises, and there was a whole lot more to the classes than just vocalizing. I ' ve learned how to read notes fairly well; I ' ve developed a better voice quality, better diction, and bet- ter performance ability, said Sophomore Bobby Harrington. I ' m more interested in music now than I ' ve ev er been because he (Richard Messenger, Choir Direc- tor,) has included a more in-depth teaching on music mechanics, said Senior Janene Brown. Throughout the school year, the Concert Choir and IHS Chorale per- formed at Fall concerts, Christmas concerts, a district festival. Spring concert and Pops concert. Songs were chosen by Messenger as he thought appropriate for the groups and the specific concert. Not only did the choirs perform contemporary music but also classical songs, some in German and Italian. The members learned the proper pronunciations of foreign words and learned foreign phrases and their meanings. We ' ve enjoyed the variety of per- formances that we ' ve given, from the ' Little Teapot ' to ' Das Lieben Bringt Gross Freud ' ( a German folk song), said Senior Laurie de Santis. According to Messenger, Concert Choir and IHS Chorale were essen- tially the same choirs but made up of different age groups. The Chorale contained more upperclassmen and were more experienced. Both choirs are doing challenging music, music with broad meaningful texts, and dising it well, said Messenger. — by Thu Dao PLAY A ' B FLAT ' : says Janene Brown to Michele Ivey as she handles the keys during section practice. SINGING with attention to Choir Director Richard Messenger ' s directing at the Christmas Concert are Debbie Harrington, Heather Anderson, April Peacher and Chiaki Okudera. 144 Concert Choir IHS Chorale Jim Slumptf Jim Slumptf PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Scott Shuford, Yvonne Alexander, Kelly Green and Wendy Woolley rehearse songs for the Spring Con- cert. The two choirs also performed numbers from the musical Cats. IHS CHORALE, left standing: Cathy Petz, April Peacher, Sahar Eesa, Bridgette Jetfcoat, Lori Sampieri, Barb Czech, Anna Frias, Joseph Getzinger; Middle sitting: Thu Dao, Kirsten Kveen, Cathy Caine, Michele Ivey, Cheryl Mundt, Debbi Lyn Canfield, Maria Ullman; Right standing: Wendy Woolley — Chorale of- ficer, Lucas Robyn, Laurie de Santis — Chorale officer, Janet Pendergraft, Don Killmer, Kristin Zebrosici, Michelle Nelson Scott Shuford. CONCERT CHOIR, front row: Liz Jacobs, Jen- nifer Sellars, Christie Fish, Debbie Harrington, Laura Murphy, Melissa Mardesich; Second row: Sharon Woods, Sonia Desai, Donna Getz- inger, Sue Cleland — piano accompanist, Juan Varela, Susan Carnall, Lisa Valerie; Third row: Tracy Brian, Thao Le, Steve Myers, Cheryl Bodkin, Jeffrey Rey, Wendy Evans, Bobby Dupuy; Fourth row: Michele Weaver, Jennifer Brewster, Chris Gianos, Kristin Parl er, Heather Anderson, Joanna Newbury, Noel Baldwin; Back row: Melanie Vulgamore, Margaret Reilly, Danielle Corn, Marlene Hargreaves — piano accompanist, Jenny Park, Mandy Shuford, Bobbie Ammerman, Jenny Knight. Concert Choir IHS Chorale 145 IRVINE SINGERS, front row: Kathy Simmons, Bobby Harrington, Bill Perches, Lauren Hall; Second row: Chandra McBride, Lynn Balsamo, Lucas Robyn, Sue Mallya, Kirk Mills, Kathy Chase, Melissa Curtis; Back row: Laurie DeSantis, Rick Watson, Cindy Sobel, Courtney Cibosky, Scott Hoover, Alaina Miller, Wendy Woolley, Steve Caron. Gary Ferrato FAMILY PORTRAIT: During the Christmas concert, Irvine Singers strike a finals pose for the song We Are a Family from the musical Dreamgirls. 146 Irvine Singers Barbara Czech All that swingin ' jazz Kick-balchange, No, wait, I did it backwards! There ' s ample time for you to breathe, especially after this part! Oh, I got it! Dialogue such as this is common at choreography sessions of the Irvine Singers. The choreography, along with a number of other processes, is one element which helps unify a Singer ' s concert from start to finish. The process for choosing the members of Irvine ' s select perform- ing group began in May of 1983 with Irvine Singer ' s auditions. This season was unique, though, in that for the third time in Singer ' s history, an in- coming freshman. Kirk Mills, was chosen as a member of this 12 girl, 6 guy swing choir. I was really excited when I found out I had made it, said Mills. All of the Singers have been very suppor- tive, and willing to help whenever I needed it. During the summer. Choral Direc- tor Richard Messenger and Choreographer Char Wolfe met a number of times to start choosing a basic theme for the year ' s concerts and music to fit that theme. Choosing the music required knowledge of the varying strengths and abilities of the group. This year, we decided to try to fulfill a patriotic theme, said Messenger. Basically, the songs consisted of a patriotic medley by George M. Cohan and some pop songs like Jump, Shout Boogie. Along with these numbers, there were Christmas favorites like Rudolf, the Red Nosed Reindeer and a song called The Minute Carol which is a very fast paced version of Deck the Hall. After the theme and music were chosen, the choreography was plan- ned by Wolfe, who has been the Singers Choreographer for six years. Char is really neat to work with, numbers, and most con- numbers, the said two-year member Lucas Robyn. lt seems she ' s been growing as the group has, and now we ' ve been able to work in a lot more varie- ty into our shows. After completion of the planning, Wolfe taught the performers the routine. Usually, it takes me about three hours to learn a number, said Wolfe, and it usually takes one to two hours to teach it to the group. According to Wolfe, most numbers include all 18 members. There are about five big group numbers, two small usually some solos certs, said Wolfe. For small group Singers auditioned to reach the best vocal blend as well as the best dance look. All the elements were then put together to develop the complete number. Different numbers combin- ed to form various concerts. The numbers were primarily chosen by the group with Messenger and Wolfe having the final decision. Performing throughout not just Ir- vine, but all of Southern California, the group traveled to a show choir competition held in San Diego, con- sisting of show choirs from all over Southern California. The groups usually perform one choral number, a heavy dance number and a few show numbers. I think that the competition causes us to become really motivated, and we are all working towards a . common goal, said Robyn. I feel that Irvine Singers has been one of the best things to show out- side people a little about Irvine High, said Messenger. With the number of concerts and the variety of people. Singers has been able to take part in keeping up our school ' s high performance standards. — by Barb Czech YOU KNOW DASHER DANCER . . . Doing an imitation of the reindeer, Dancer. Freshman Kirk Mills enjoys doing a Christmas concert at the Groves mobile home park. KEEPIN ' THE RHYTHM: In the final choreography session for Jump, Shout Boogie, before the small group auditions, Senior Lauren Hall polishes some rough spots. Irvine Singers 147 Drama faces setbacks Despite weathering a disciplinary storm, the Irvine drama department pulled together to produce plays with a standard of excellence traditional of the past. After struggling with lighting pro- blems and numerous technical dif- ficulties, The Murder Room pro- duction was ended when two cast members were prohibited from par- ticipating because of a school atten- dance policy, according to Mike Tague, Unit Principal in charge of at- tendance. Yet the thespians overlooked these hardships to per- form three shows. As always, the foundations of an excellent production were auditions and rehearsals. These two, though trying at times, proved essential to the final outcome of a worthy presentation. Auditions are nerve racking, but it ' s worth it when you find out you ' ve made call backs, and better yet, that you ' re casted, said Rustin Klein, junior. Rehearsals can be really difficult at times, for instance if you have a hard schedule, said Cathy Petz, senior. They can be frustrating, and you hardly ever see your family while they are going on. The end product is so well worth it, though, that you don ' t really think about the long hours of rehearsing. You are more concerned with the excellent quality of the show. The drama department kicked off the year with the production fo Sly Fox, a light comedy. The Diviners, a serious drama, came next. The highlight of all the plays was Annie, the musical stage on May 8-12. As one of the first schools in Orange County to stage this current hit, the drama department showed that the standard of excellence in past years could once again be repeated, despite hardships. — by Lynn Allison PUTTING HIS BEST FACE FORWARD: Rustin Klein rehearses for The Murder Room, the play that never was. MAKING HIS POINT: Drama teacher Blake Gould gives technical directions using body language. 148 Drama MAN OF STEEL: Captain Crouch, otherwise known as Sean Casey gives the camera a solemn stare. QUILL IN HAND: Taking notes as the court clerk in Sly Fox Barb Czech purses her lips in determination. Kelly Irwin THESPIANS, front row: Serina Mullen, Laura Waldrip; Second row: Lara Sutton, Kirk Mills, Cindy Fiegener; Third row: Barb Czech, Laurie Jackson, Rene Jaques, Lucas Robyn, Cindy Sobel, Cathy Petz, Beth Sorg, Lynn Balsamo, Steve Caron; Fourth row: Donna Getzinger, Sherry Jackson, Linda Buxton, Lisa Abbott, Nicole de Remer, Alicia Martel, Tracy Peter- son, Courtney Cibosky; Fifth row: Angle Dragomir, Jennifer O ' Brien, Nancy Cervantes, Jennifer Bowers, Kristin Zebroski, Kim Hedger, Ornah Levy, Colleen Coleman; Back row: Joe Getzinger, Tammy Davis, Lissy Lee, Meg Townsend, Steve Bass, Tracey Crocker, Eva Yu, Jeff Rey. Gary Ferrato Drama 149 STAGE CREW, front row: Donna Getzinger, Angle Dragomir, Lara Sutton, Jennifer O ' Brien, Nancy Cervantes, Sherry Jackson, Barb Czecfi, Tracy Peterson, Serina fvlullen, Linda Buxton, Joe Getzinger, Cindy Fiegener; Second row: Ornah Levy, Laurie Jackson, Rene Jacques, Beth Sorg, Lucas Robyn, Cathy Petz, Kirk Mills, Kristin ZebroskI, Alicia Martey, Meg Townsend; Back row: Anna Frias, Steve Bass, Lissy Lee, Jeff Rey. JimSiumpff NEAT AS A PIN: Working as production manager. Junior Beth Sorg irons out the wrinkles on the set wall. 150 Stage Crew JimSiumpff - Lights add extra sparkle Have you ever wondered how all the intricate lighting sequences for drama ' s productions are controlled? Is it a little man hidden at the top of the theater? NO! Students run the computer-like light board which con- trols all the lights that seem to ap- pear out of nowhere. The whole process is included in three separate portions which can be compared to an Apple computer, ac- cording to IHS Drama Director Blake Gould. The controller in the light booth is like the keyboard of a computer. Control signals are generated there, and then they are sent to dimmers in Mr. Stan Steele ' s room which acts similarly to a disk drive by receiving the signals and telling the lights when to go on or off. The final element is the lights. They can be best com- pared to the monitor of the computer or the final product that the audience sees, he said. All the work done on the lights is performed by specific students inolv- ed in Stage Crew, who include: Tres Phelps, Jim Shumaker and Guy Young. Even though it ' s a lot of work, I really enjoy it, said Guy Young, junior who worked the lighting for Sly Fox. I hope someday to make a career of lighting so the work doesn ' t really bother me. According to Young, it takes about four or five days to entirely light a show. This includes positioning the lights as well as operating them from the booth. Along with the lighting, though, there are many other facets to backstage work. For example, props, set design, programs and set building are just a few. A member of tech crew, said Gould, needs to be very self- motivated, able to work as a team, have the ability to get along with others, and especially, they must have a practical imagination. According to Gould, it is the crew who has to be able to create the at- mosphere using the set and props, therefore a creative, practical im- agination comes into play. It was really nice working with the tech crew this year, said Gould, everyone came in with an attitude of getting work done, and working at it until it ' s right. According to Rene Jacques, junior, We really go through a lot, but it ' s really worth it to see the finished product. — by Barb Czech MISSION CONTROL: Operating the switching board, Jim Shumaker prepares the lights for the first technical run-through. FINAL TOUCHES: As it becomes closer to opening night, crew member Carter Combs adds a lighting fixture to make the set seem more realistic. Stage Crew 151 Yearbook in a cassette For the first time students were able to participate in hands on video-production work to create a video yearbook. The class was taught by Dan McKechnie, former Irvine District teacher, who turned a video camera into Advance Video Productions In- corporated. This company supplied over $300,000 in equipment for the class. McKechnie said that the main pur- pose of the class was the production of the video yearbook which highlighted the year ' s events and also revealed the yearbook at the end of the year. According to McKechnie, students were exposed to script-writing, storyboarding, producing, editing, camera set-up and take-down and computer graphics. McKechnie said that after completing the class, students would have the ability to produce a video segment from con- cept through completion. I ' ve learned an incredible amount about the mobile video system, state-of-the art equipment and the basics of broadcasting. It ' s fun to work with professional equipment that I would not otherwise be able to use, said Jeff Rey. To break the communications bar- rier between clubs on campus the Inter-Organ izational Council (IOC) was formed. Although the IOC debuted in February, 1983, it didn ' t become functional until September, accor- ding to Sherry Phelps, club advisor. IOC is still a fledgling group, but ten times better than last year. More clubs are now participating because they are starting to understand why we (the IOC) are here, said Phelps. Each club on campus was required to send a representative to meetings held the second Monday of every month. We are aiming to get Ideas into an open forum and be able to throw dif- ferent ideas back and forth, said Carolyn Riggs, club president. Plans included, according to Riggs, the drafting of an official con- stitution setting up the IOC ' s guidelines and multi-club fundraisers to help generate funds for the IOC. It (IOC) will be much better next year because, I think, when clubs get used to the idea that such a council exists, they ' ll find it to be the most valuable and viable group around, said Phelps. Journalism students were recognized by the formation of their own club, the Quill and Scroll organization. This year has been a trial year. We ' re just trying to get off the ground, said Allison Joyce, president. All members must be juniors or seniors In the top third of their class and must be affiliated with some form of school journalism. Member Colleen Coleman felt the club was a worthwhile experience. Joining Quill and Scroll has given me the honor of being recognized as a journalist and the opportunity to meet with others much like myself, said Coleman. Joyce said that the club is especially ideal for members who want to go into journalism as a pro- fession because It ' s a great place to exchange valuable ideas. The club held a school-wide news quiz in February which was open to all high school students to encourage better knowledge of what is going on In the world and to promote jour- nalism. Other events included a bowling party and participation in a journalism write-off competition bet- ween school newspapers and year- book staffs from all over Orange County. In April several club members at- tended the Journalism Education Association (JEA) convention in Phoenix to compete with other jour- nalism students and to participate in learning seminars, according to Gia Villanueva, Convention Committee member. — by Marc Itzkowitz VIDEO YEARBOOK, front row: Steve Caron, Scott Ostrowski; Second row: Jeff Rey, Bobby Harrington; Back row: Jim Slumpff. INITIATING AN IDEA during an IOC meeting, Leslie Akers maps out the details. 152 Video Yearbook IOC Quill and Scroll IOC, front row: Barb Czech, Cathy Petz, Col- leen Kane; Back row: Arthur Chang, Tra mi Truong, Leslie Akers, Chris Johnson, Julie Kim. Video Yearbook IOC Quill and Scroll 153 EL VAQUERO, front row: Gary Ferrato, Tom Vo Van, Colleen Coleman, Colleen Kane, Brad Pressler, Paul Coutre; Back row: Khanh Bui, Lynn Balsamo, Russ Klein, Mark Ferguson, Karl Clarke, Laurie Hagerman, Lynn Allison, Kathie Kieran, David Baldwin, Charles Patam, Tom Gorrell, Adviser Tammie Montgomery. SHEER DESPERATION: Writer Anne Knuts tries to get her copy approved by Adviser Tammie Montgomery. Gary Ferrato THE CUTTING EDGE: While pasting up pages, Russ Klein converses with other members on the staff. 154 El Vaquero f Newspaper staff copes as money crunch hits The El Vaquero staff was forced to cut tfie number of issues due to a lack of funds. The staff found that raising $300 per issue was not enough to pay prin- ting costs, therefore, they looked to ASB for extra financial help. During the first five months of school, ASB ' s contributions totaled $1000. They (ASB) were very suppor- tive, said Adviser Tammie Mon- tgomery. They kept our newspaper alive this year. In the past, the newspaper was published bimonthly. Due to decreased contributions from in- structional funds, however, there was only enough money to publish one issue per month. I would like the newspaper to come out twice a month, as it did last year, said Sports Editor Mark Ferguson. But the funds are lacking and it just doesn ' t seem feasible. Other editors, along with Ferguson, included Editor-in-chief and News Editor Colleen Coleman, Feature Editor Laurie Hagerman, Entertainment Editor Lynn Allison, Viewpoint Editor Kathie Kieran, and Co-Sports Editor Tom Gorrell. On tVIarch 3, members of the staff attended the Orange County Jour- nalism Education Association. The county competition was held at Katella High School, with the regionals being held at University High School. In 1983, the staff placed third, only two points out of second. For the first time, the El Vaquero entered the National Scholastic Press Association competition. To enter, each school had to submit three consecutive issues. These issues were rated on layout design, photography, writing, and the balance of all types of stories. Results were not available at press time. On deadlines, everybody works together, said Coleman. Everyone gets along real well, and they have a positive attitude. — by Debby fVlcFadden STUDIOUS WRITER: Finding a little spare time during newspaper to work on tier math tiomework is Writer Nancy Bower. THAT ' S IT: A great story idea comes to Connie Gunderson El Vaquero 155 Cooperation proves vital in i earbook production Stamina, organization and cooperation all combined to make the deadlines of the 1984 Citadel staff a little less hectic. The majority of writers and photographers were new to the staff so that meant a little extra work for each editor. It took a while, but we finally got it going, said Lynn Allison, sports editor. Sooner or later, though, all the new staff became used to the slow torture of deadlines: the late nights, melting Frosties, and screaming editors. This is all really crazy, said writer Eric Heboid. With the craziness of dealing with a practically brand-new staff, the editors sometimes found their leadership abilities hanging by a mere thread. Last year I laughed when the more experienced staffers called us all rookies, said Gia Villanueva, classes editor , but now I realize what they were saying. It seems like I spend most of my time answering questions Instead of asking them. Under the leadership of Editor-in- Chief Barb Czech and Assistant Editor Allison Joyce, the other editors were able to keep the staff on their toes. The editorial staff includ- ed: Debby McFadden, senior editor; Marc Itzkowitz, faculty editor; Gia Villanueva, classes editor; and newcomer Allison. When it came to photography, Gary Ferrato led his pack of photographers as chief photographer and photo editor. Gary ' s teaching ability and take charge attitude was a Godsend this year, said Janis Dennis, Citadel adviser. The maturity of the staff, their organization and attention to detail made this group a joy to work with, said Dennis, and the editors ' ability to keep things going when I was out during the crucial color deadline real- ly made me p roud of them. Through both good and bad, the staff worked, learned, and yes, even partied together throughout the year to try to achieve their goal of being awarded another 5-star All American rating. Creating a yearbook involves such struggle, devotion, love and bloodshed; it ' s one of the most fulfill- ing things I ' ve ever done. Because everyone on staff gave so much of themselves and their talents, we became very close, said Joyce. — by Barb Czech TABLE LABOR; Staff Writer Eric Hobold re- designs his classes layout on the light table. MODERN CONVENIENCES: One of the new additions to the 1984 Citadel accounting system is this Apple computer demonstrated by Ads Manager Karl Clarke. 156 Citadel Gary Ferrato CITADEL, front row: Tom VoVan, Kanh Bui, Eric Hobold, Marc Itzkowitz, Martin Walter, Jim Slumptf; Second row: Allison Joyce, Deb- by McFadden, Barb Czech; Back row: Janis Dennis, adviser, Brand! Suttle, Debbie Barret, Thu Dao, Jeanette Venegas, Cathy Chou, Gia Villanueva, Melissa Curtis, Kelly Donaghy, Kari Clarke, Liz Marrujo, Kelly Irwin, Kathie Kieran, Gary Ferrato, Lynn Allison, Terry Troung. TYPING TORNADO: While working on her copy. Classes Editor Gia Villanueva corn- templates her closing statement. Citadel 157 ETHNIC ADVISORY FORUM, front row: Ina Raileanu, Radha Swaminath, Arthur Chang, Matt Otto, Betty Chang, DIeu Nga Truong; Se- cond row: Thanh Truong, Tra Mi Truong, Kari Boothroyd, Nina Grimes, Marlice Patam, Len- der Tobias, Julie Kim, Carolina Patam; Third row: Bruce Baron, Bill Beacham, Jesus Becerra, Amilia Becema, Mae Ussery, Marina McLaughlin, Lynn Balsamo; Back row: Khanh Bui, Tom Vo Van, Trung Nguyen, Michelle Oils, Andrea Kusitn, Rudy Herrera, Jenifer Lang, Grace Chow, Bob Venable, Tony Ferruozz. LISTENING TO OPINIONS: Tom Vo Van and Chairman Bruce Baron listen and discuss various issues before the Ethnic Advisory Forum meeting in January. Tom Vo Van 158 Ethnic Advisory Hispanic Kababayan Club Clubs celebrate cultures Probably the most important aspect of a teenager ' s life is to feel a sense of belonging within his peer group. Some students are concerned with their clothing or hairstyles, while others face a more serious dilemma; these students feel alienated because of their racial backgrounds. Six years ago, ethnic clubs were not allowed on campus, according to Hispanic club advisor, Rudy Herrera. It was thought that separation from the mainstream would create pre- judice against certain groups. This belief was discarded when ad- ministrators realized that minority students could use clubs as support groups for friendships and belonging within an unfamiliar culture. The Ethnic Advisory Forum (formerly Committee), Kababayan Club, and Hispanic Club were groups on campus that provided a bridge between individuals of different cultures and the opportunities open to them within the school and community. Consisting of approximately 40 members, the Ethnic Advisory Forum worked to ease prejudices throughout the school. Projects plan- ned by the Forum included the TA Volleyball Tournament during the se- cond semester and the multi-cultural talent show titled Around the World in 40 Minutes, held in Spring. Stu- dent members were also trained to present 3-5 minute video vignettes to classes, and explained how to deal with ,the situations shown in the tapes. I think we ' ve done a great job as far as integrating a lot of different things that are happening on campus — people have a very positive feeling that the school is open to any students who want to join an activity — minority students feel like they can join these clubs and belong, said Bruce Baron, Forum Chairman. Kababayan Club, an extension of the UCI Filipino club of the same name, was started by President Glenn Paredes, Vice President Julie deLeon, Secretary Jeanne Pandes, and Treasurer Carlos Gaudier. Primarily a social organization, the group ' s activities included ice skating with the Chinese Club, spon- soring a Christmas party, and break dancing at Wednesday lunch meetings. In order to raise funds for the year-end Disneyland trip, doughnut sales were held, and $2 dues were charged per semester. Also planned was a basketball challenge vs. the UCI Kababayans in March. Although anyone could join, the Filipinos felt a common bond which brought them together within the club. The Fillipinos at school share the same background; there ' s someone to talk to and understand you in the club. We also tutor fellow students and help them get used to this culture, deLeon said. After becoming acculturated, minority students begin to feel more confident and accepted by the school. Some no longer need the security of a group, as was the case of the Hispanic Club. Although many members did not need the social focus as in the past. President Dora Torres, Vice President Jose Becerra, Secretary Alicia Zinzun and Treasurer Renee Lopez hoped to organize a dramatic presentation for Spanish classes on Cinco de Mayo. Lack of interest symbolized the growth and achievement of former members, Herrera said. Due to the fact that they have an increased sense of belonging and self-esteem, they no longer have as great a need for the support group. I have seen members gain a great deal of confidence in their own abilities, he said, I see them saying to themselves, ' I think I can do it on my own. ' — by Allison Joyce CORRECTING AN ASSIGNMENT: Advisor Rudy Herrera assists Hispanic club member Renee Lopez with his work in an ESL class. POPPING PERFORMERS: Kababayans Arthur Gaoay, Gerry Paredes, and Glenn Paredes break dance for the halftime crowd at the Sad- dleback football game. Ethnic Advisory Hispanic Kababayan Club 159 STUDENT FORUM: This group has over 50 members, one from each TA on campus. SIDE BY SIDE: Working together on tsettering the school, Pam Orton and Bill George show the close student-teacher relationships in PIC. Tom VoVan PIC, front row: Katie Face, Pam Orton; Middle row: Christine Halberstadt, Judy Teverbaugh, Joan Pavonarlus, Sandra McFadden, Natalie Gahm; Back row: Tony Ferruzo, Lynn Vacket- ta, Gary Ferrato, Bill George, Roy Beven, Mike Tague. Tom VoVan 160 PIC Student F orum I PIC, Student Forum deal with school issues Obtaining approval for honors courses, discussing the C average needed to be eligible for GIF, and making various other decisions were problems addressed by IHS ' s two major decision-making bodies, the Program Improvement Council (PIC) and the Student Forum. PIC, a system combining faculty, student and parental input, dealt with many issues concerning the school. Smoothing over the speed bumps in the back parking lot, SAT testing im- portance, CAP testing importance, and protecting the gym floor were only a few of the subjects talked about throughout the year in Student Forum and PIC. Student members of PIC included Gary Ferrato, president, Katie Face, Pam Orton, and Christine Halberstadt. Representatives Ellen Kesler, Bill George, Roy Beven, Lynn Vacketta, and Principal Gary Norton were the staff members of PIC. Irvine pare nts were represented by Sandra McFadden, Joan Pavonarius, Janet Tonkovich, Carol McRoy, Judy Teverbaugh, and Natalie Gahm. The process through which PIC and Student Forum operated was unique. Any member of PIC could in- troduce the issue, then a discussion would take place and eventually a solution or compromise would be reached. PIC representatives would then speak with the Student Forum and listen to their ideas, opinions, and receive feedback on the solution presented. This feedback would then be relayed back to PIC. It ' s important for student Forum and PIC to work cooperatively with each other. The Student Forum is vital because it gauges the student body ' s feelings and reactions to the policies that we in PIC present. PIC needs to know how the school feels about certain decisions. Only by realizing how the school as a whole feels can PIC and Student Forum serve the school properly, said Ferrato. Student Forum members could also initiate policies. The Student Forum represented the entire IHS student body. Members relayed pro- blems to and from their TA ' s and kept their TA groups informed of school happenings. Senior ' Traci Reynolds summed up the experience of being a Student Forum representative. It ' s very exciting to be the first to know the concerns of the school and to be in on making decisions involv- ing IHS. — by Cathy Chou ALL JOKING ASIDE: Otlermg valuable sug- gestions, Roy Beven gives advice during a PIC meeting. CONSIDERING AN ISSUE: Jon Suman. Stu- dent Forum representative, focuses on a problem. PlC Student Forum 161 ASB CABINET, front row: Ronnie Lester, Rebecca Thomas, Ambra Welch, Kathy Kieran; Back row: Lucas Robyn, Sean Hit- chcock, Jill Moffit, Shelly Renteria, Wendy Woolly, Esther Gil, Donna Phelps, Sean Welch, Gary Ferrato. SENIOR COUNCIL: Jon Suman, Adviser Sherry Phelps, Wendy Woolley, Debby McFadden, Esther Gil, Kathy Chase, Lynn Balsamo, Isabel Benevides, Carlos Gaudier. MUSING OVER A BROCHURE: Lynn Balsamo thinks about the upcoming Hawaii trip during a Senior Council meeting. 162 ASB Senior Council HO Alt I ASB, Senior Council innproue unify, relations Under a new student government Constitution, the ASB Cabinet and Senior Council worked to become both more productive and organized. Major constitutional changes in- cluded making the ASB more struc- tured as a governing body, and elec- ting members by the student body. I am delighted with the new con- stitution. It adds much more struc- ture to our school government and also increases effective student par- ticipation, said Sherry Phelps, ac- tivities director. This year ' s ASB cabinet consisted of President Keith Purcell; Vice- President Gary Ferrato; Treasurer Kathy Kieran; Secretary Lucas Robyn; Commissioner of Assemblies Donna Phelps; Commissioner of Organizations Carolyn Riggs; Com- missioner of Publicity Shelly Renteria; Pep Commissioner Lisa Oiler; Commissioner of Activities Allison Joyce; Commissioner of Elections Jill Moffit; Commissioner of Athletics Ambra Welch; Senior Class President Wendy Woolley; Junior Class President Rebecca Thomas; and Sophomore Class President Sean Welch. Although the ASB involved itself in various activities, many students didn ' t recognize these ac- complishments and some weren ' t even sure what the function of the ASB Cabinet was. I think the ASB could be much more active and communicative to the student body in order to show their changes or advancements, said Lesley Chatman. While the Senior Council did not follow the same organizational changes as the ASB it became more activities oriented nonetheless. The Council consisted of Wendy Woolley, Lynn Balsamo, Isabel Benevides, Cathy Chase, Leonor Ehling, Carlos Gaudier, Esther Gil, Eric Heboid, Debby McFadden, and John Suman. Planning activities including Grad Night, Senior Prom, Senior Breakfast, Senior Hawaii Trip and the Sweetheart ' s Ball was the group ' s primary purpose. I think the biggest success this year will be our upcoming Sweetheart ' s Ball since it is usually well attended, said Woolley at presstime. — by Eric Heboid FOOD IN HAND: While listening to Senior Council plans, Esther Gil relaxes at lunch. REHEARSING for a pep rally sl it, ASB members Shelly Renteria and Ronnie Lester show smiles as Greg Dunlap, Keith Purcell and Donna Phelps look on. ASB Senior Council 163 164 Classes Division Gary Ferrato V ' aW m iZE The worry of college, tougher graduation requirements, new laws and a larger number of students created a feeling of academic transition. Seniors were faced with the pro- blem of applying to college which took on new complications. Accor- ding to Pat Cioffoletti, scholarship counselor, colleges raised their selection standards by placing more emphasis on college prep courses. The stricter requirements are making application to college more difficult yet they are good because the students that make it are more prepared, said Saranath KrJshnamurthy, college bound senior. The addition of more extra credits to the graduation requirements most prominently affected the junior class. This made it particularly difficult for those who didn ' t take a full class load and would have to overburden themselves as seniors. Now it ' s like we have to start over again and rearrange our whole schedules. When I was a freshman I had planned what I wanted to do but now, I may have to sacrifice a class that I really want to take because it doesn ' t help to meet my re- quirements, said Nancy Bower, junior. In July of the previous year, new driving laws were instituted that had a direct affect on sophomores. In the interests of road and driver safety, the state of California increased restriction on all new drivers under the age of 18. These new laws were met with a variety of reactions from the class of ' 86. The new laws are really no big deal. If you ' re a good driver then you Sharing Edited by Gia Villanueva shouldn ' t get any tickets, said Jeff Haroldson, sophomore. Finally the Freshmen Class, numbering 520 students, proved to be quite outstanding in itself having the largest class in the nine-year history of the school. The big classes might have an af- fect on some people because they need personal attention and in a big class you can ' t get that, said Andy Friedman, freshman. PLANNING HER FUTURE: Laura Jacks looks in the LIFE Center for the perfect college. EXPERIENCING INDECISION is Hao Duong as he attempts to make the right choice on a scantron test. Classes Division 165 PACESETTER L ;nn Allison earns top-notch spot through dedication and involvement Possessing a multifaceted high school career, Lynn Allison ' s dedicated involvement pronnpted the senior class to choose her as a 1984 Pacesetter. Along with a rigorous academic schedule, Lynn found time to involve herself with several clubs on campus. Maintaining a GPA of 3.83 qualified her for a 3-year membership on CSF. And during her senior year she was voted CSF Assistant Secretary of Public Relations. In addition, she was a member of YGAD and Girls Chorus during her freshmen year. Lynn displayed leadership qualities as entertainment editor on El Va- quero and as sports editor for the 1984 Citadel. Her work in these publications earned her membership in Quill and Scroll, where she was elected secretary. However Lynn did not limit herself only to school activities. Her intern- ship at the law firm of Paul, Hastings, Janofsky, and Walker enabled her to pursue her goal of becoming an attorney. Throughout her four years at IHS, Lynn, through dedicated involvement in both school and extracurricular activities, set the pace for others by having a well-rounded education. RAYBANS AND ALL: Lynn Allison takes a break from the hustle and bustle of school. A QUIET MOMENT: A sunlit corner provides the perfect place to study for Pacesetter Lynn Allison. Gary Ferrate Lynn Allison Dean Anderson George Annen FINANCIAL AID WORRIES: Preparation for college requires Hoa Duong to acquire furthur instructions for his forms. Sch 4fVl GUu c( ' P 166 Seniors Allison-Annen LYNN MARIE ALLISON - CSF: 2, 3, 4; YGAD: 1; German: 4; Wrestlerettes; 3: French: 4; Qui! Scroll: 4; Internship: 4; El Vaquero: 4; Citadel: 4; Girls ' Chorus: 1; PACESETTER. KATHRYN ASAKI — Speech (Forensics): 4; Pep Club: 1. 2; Wrestlerettes: 3; Swimming: 1, 2; Student Forum: 3. MARY BABITZ — Marine Biology: 1, 2; Hawaiian Club: 3: Wrestlerettes: 3; Football (Girls ' Flag): 2, 3: Softball: 1, 2; ASB: 3. LYNN BALSAMO — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Thes- pians: 3, 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 2; Ethnic Ad- visor Committee: 4; Fren ch: 3, 4; El Vaquero: 3, 4; Irvine Singers: 3, 4; Musicals: 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble: 1, 2; Marching Band: 1, 2; Concert Band: 1, 2; Irvine Chorale: 3,. 4; Or- chestra: 1, 2; Soccer: 3; Student Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Council; 4. Ski Club: 2; Tennis: 1, 2, Senior Armstrong-Belfield 167 168 Seniors Benavides-Carrillo PACESETTER Coleman active in music, journalism Demonstrating her love for music, Colleen Coleman was actively in- volved in every aspect of Irvine Higfi ' s music department. A participant in Marcfiing Band for four years, sfie was also involved in Stage Band, Wind Ensemble, and Concert Band. She took part in the 1982 musical production Hello Dol- ly, as a member of the Pit Orchestra. DEMONSTRATING LEADERSHIP: Pointing out important dates to the Advanced Jour- nalism class is Colleen Coleman. DEADLINE FRUSTRATION: Feeling the pressure of an El Vaquero deadline. Colleen Coleman questions story revisions. Tom VoVan Colleen ' s writing abilities were displayed as a two year member of the El Vaquero staff. She served as Editor-in-Chief her senior year, and was also a member of Quill and Scroll, a nationally affiliated club for journalism students. Maintaining a 3.99 GPA, Colleen was a three year member of the California Scholarship Federation (CSF). Colleen is a super and high powered young lady, said her Teacher Advisor Joyce Sheid. She is definitely going places. Colleen also received several outstanding and special awards dur- ing her senior year. She was named a 1983 homecoming finalist, a Miss Teen, an Outstanding Teen of America nominee, and was chosen as one of the Who ' s Who of American High School Students. I ' ve always been willing to try new things and to work my hardest for something I believe in, said Colleen. This attitude, which has been en- couraged during my high school year, has allowed me to set the pace as an IHS student. , Gary Ferrato Amber Cartwright Toni Chamberlin Arthur Chang Scf. t - CUu c( ' P Senior Directory MICHELLE BURKHART — Ski Club: 1, 2, 3. 4; Surf Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheer: 4; JV Cheer: 3; Surf Team: 1,2.3,4. BRIAN CALDWELL — German: 3, 4; Wind Emsemble: 2, 3; Marching Band: 1: Concert Band: 1; Football: 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball: 1, 2, 3; Wrestling: 1,2,3. ARTHUR CHANG — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Chinese: 2, 3, 4; AFS: 4; Foreign Lang. Club 2; Ethnic Advisory Committee: 4; French: 4 Basketball: 1; Baseball: 1; Wrestling: 2. Seniors Cartwrlght-Chang 169 PACESETTER Athlete gains special recognition Setting the pace by successfully achieving in both athletics and acadennics earned Greg Dunlap the recognition as one of the twelve Pacesetters of 1984. He played on the varsity basketball team his senior year, and the varsity volleyball team his junior and senior year, although he participated in both sports all four years. In 1983, Greg received the Most Valuable Player award for JV basketball, and the f ost Improved Player on the var- sity volleyball team. Enrolled in Analytical Geometry and Algebra II at the same time, Greg proved that brawn and brains do go together. These were not the only classes Greg double enrolled In while attending Irvine. He also was enroll- ed in Trigonometry Functional Analysis and Calculus during his senior year. I ' ve worked hard to be a top achiever in my class, while at the same time, I was involved as an ac- tive member of the volleyball team and the basketball team, said Greg. During his free time, Greg manag- ed to find the time to be In the French Club and CSF. Greg was the treasurer of the French Club, and became a 100% life member of CSF in his senior year. Greg received a Heritage Award nomination in literature in his sophomore year, physical science his junior year, and a Medalion in upper division math his junior year. He puts one hundred percent into everything he does, no matter what it is, whether it ' s in Calculus, basket- ball, volleyball or at work, said Kelly Donaghy. STARING IN DISBELIEF: Pacesetter Greg Dunlap expresses the wonders of math during his trigonometry class. Senior Directory KATHY CHASE — CSF: 2, 3, 4; Drama: 1; Ir- vine Singers: 3, 4; Drill Team: 1; Frosh Soph Cheer: 2; Songleader: 4; Senior Council: 4. VICKI CHERNOFF — Speech (Forensics): 4; Cross Country: 1, 2, 3; Soccer: 3, 4; Track: 1, 2,4. CATHY HSIN-I CHOU — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 3, 4; Citadel: 4; Orchestra: 1, 3. Kathy Chase Lesley Chatman Vicki Chernoff Scf i m-QUno( 9 170 Seniors Chase-Chernoff Seniors Chevlin-Cueva 171 . 172 Seniors Curnutt-De Santis r PACESETTER Medallion winner Ehling earns title Harmonizing her talents in a varie- ty of musical activities, 1984 Pacesetter Leonor Ehling has suc- cessfully earned her title. Leonor has developed her musical talents by participating in Marching Band, Concert Band, and Wind Ensemble all four years at IHS. She was also a member of the pit or- chestra in the musicals, Oklahoma, Hello, Dolly, and Brigadoon. Other than involving herself in music programs, Leonor maintained a high enough GPA to be a 4-year member of CSF, and the CSF secretary during her junior year. Other clubs Leonor was involved in included American Field Service, Key Club, Foreign Language Club, IHS Cares, Leo Club, and Students for Social Responsibility. My activity in awareness groups like Students for Social Responsibili- ty and in service clubs such as Key Club encourages student interest In the school and involvement in the community, said Leonor. During her junior year, Leonor won the Heritage Award Medallion for Spanish. She also received six Heritage Award nominations during her first three years at IHS. In addition to her academic cur- riculum, Leonor found time to attend a Calculus class at UC Irvine during her senior year. Leonor has a consistent per- sonality. I ' ve known her for two years, and she has remained a responsible and diligent friend, without being dull or uninteresting, said Key Club President Julie Kim. SITTING PRETTY: Pacesetter Leonor Ehling purses her lips with determination as she studies with the same diligence that won her the Spanish Heritage Award Medallion. TAKING A BREAK: Showing her sense of humor, Leonor looks up from her studies to smile at a friend ' s joke. All photos by Khanh Bui Ravi Dhaliwal Angela Di Goregorio 3 Scp.u, QUn { ' 9 Senior Directory FRANK de la BRETONIERE — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; ACS Team: 3, 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 1, 2; Ger- man: 3. 4; Soccer: 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIE DE LEON — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 1, 3, 4; Kababayan: 4; Quill Scroll: 4; Student Council: 3, 4; Photography Club: 1, 2; Stamp: 3; El Vaquero: 1,2,4. Senlors Dhallwal-Doan 173 PACESETTER Carlos Gaudier: jack of all trades Excelling in both academics and athletics, Carlos Gaudier earned the status of a Pacesetter by setting the trend for the Class of 84. During my four years at IHS, I have maintained a good academic record, said Gaudier, while at the same time I ' ve been active in other extracurricular activities such as sports and clubs. As a four year member and officer of CSF and a member of Senior Council, Carlos maintained a GPA of 3.94 and was recognized for receiv- ing the Social Science Heritage Award on his sophomore and junior year. In addition, Carlos was also in- volved in Key Club and was an officer of the newly formed Kababayan Club. Aside from attending Irvine High, Carlos attended UCI thru the University Program for High School Scholars as an accelerated student. Carlos is always so cheerful, even when he ' s got a million things to do, said Allison Joyce, CSF officer. He ' s so friendly and considerate and a very efficient and responsible officer. Excluding academics, one of Carlos ' fortes was sports. As a star- ting right fielder for the Varsity Baseball Team, Carlos contributed his efforts and talents in aiding the team to win the Sea View League Ti- tle in his junior year. Carlos was also involved in basketball his freshman year. When I ' m not in school, I love to play baseball and go skiing, said Gaudier. I also like golfing and animals, but my favorite thing is wat- ching cartoons! Carlos is one of the few real gentlemen I know, said Senior Jeanne Pandes. He ' s an ' everyone ' s friend ' type of person and a teddybear! CONCENTRATING on organizing his lecture notes, Carlos Gaudier listens to Ray Seven ' s oratory during Physics. PECUNIARY MATTERS: Helping out the treasurer of CSF, Carlos Gaudier goes beyond his duties as vice-president by dealing vy ith the membership fees. Tom VoVan Kelly Irwin INTENT ON LISTENING to the proper direc- tions for the CAP test, Honey Manhgar waits patiently in the theater to take the exam. Servando Dominguez Kelly Donaghy John Drevon Scp, 4 CUHt ( ' P =; 174 Seniors Dominguez-Drevon Molly Feeney Greg Fejes Senior Directory KELLY DONAGHY — Wrestlerettes: 2, 4; Citadel: 4; Drill Team: 2, 3; Student Forum: 1, 2.3. JOHN DREVON 1,2,3,4. Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Track: GREGORY DUNLAP — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Frencti: 4; Volleyball: 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2.3,4; PACESETTER. LEONOR EHLING — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; ASF: 2, 3, 4; IHS Cares: 4; Key Club: 3. 4; Leo Club: 1; Foreign Lang. Club: 1, 2; Students tor Social Responsibility Club: 2, 3; Wind Ensemble: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marctiing Band: 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band: 1, 2. 3, 4; Orctiestra: 3, 4; Student Accredita- tion Committee: 1; Pit Orctiestra: 2, 3; OCAD: 3; PACESETTER. Seniors Duncan-Fejes 175 GARY FERRATO — El Vaquero: 2, 3, 4 Citadel: 2, 3, 4; Video Yearbook: 4; Wrestling 1: Student Advisory Forum: 4; PIC: 4; ASB: 4, Student Forum: 4. CARLA FIGUEROA - AFS: 4; Hawaiian Club: 2; Key Club: 3, 4; Ettinic Advisor Committee: 4; Filipino Club: 4; Wind Ensemble: 3, 4: Mar- ctiing Band: 1, 2. 3, 4; Concert Band: 1, 2; Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country: 1,2 3 4- Softball: 1,2, 4; Track: 1,2,3,4. SUZIANNE FLYNN ball: 1,2,3,4. ROBERT FONTANILLA — Speech: 3, 4 ; French: 4; Wind Emsemble: 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band: 1, 2; Orchestra: 2; Cross Country: 1, 4; Track: 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLOS GAUDIER — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 3, 4; Filipino Club: 4; Basketball: 1; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Council- 4- PACESETTER. 176 Seniors Ferrato-Goldberg PACESETTER Hobold inspired bx; past achievers CONTEMPLATING A QUESTION: Eric Hobold ponders a serious topic in his social science class. Discipline, organization, and effi- ciency were the key elements to Pacesetter Eric Heboid ' s successful high! school career, which included sports, academics, clubs, and stu- dent government. During his freshman year, Eric knew other Pacesetters, and decided to work toward this goal. My inspiration to be a Pacesetter stemmed from senior members on the swim team, like Clark Paul and Greg Andrews, Eric said. This aspiration was fulfilled through many avenues of Eric ' s in- volvement. He participated on the STRENGTH AND SKILL is exhibited by Eric Hobold as he makes a release move during a waterpoio game against Uni. i ' i ' ' vk yt . swim team for four years, and the waterpoio team for three years. In his sophomore year, he was awarded the Most Valuable tvlember Award on the Frosh Soph swim team, and received the 100% Effort Award in waterpoio. He also served as Varsity Team Cap- tain during his junior and senior years. As a member of the Ski Club for four years, Eric proved his athletic prowess also included land sports. Maintaining a 3.87 GPA qualified him for CSF (California Scholarship Federation) for his last three years. He served the community as a member of Key Club as an up- perclassman. A staff writer for the 1984 Citadel, Eric was also a member of Quill and Scroll his senior year. Eric ' s contributions to student government included his participa- tion in Student Forum as a TA representative his junior year, as well as his election to Senior Council. Wendy Woolley, Senior Class President, commented on Eric ' s will- ingness to work hard for the benefit of the student body: Whatever project we (Senior Council) decide to do, he ' s always there to do it, and he ' s always en- thusiastic! Woolley said. 4mdM David Gomez Jeanine Gonneville Christina Goode := Su.l m-CUuc[ ' 9 Senior Directory JOSEPH GET2INGER — Thespians: 3, 4; IHS Cares: 3; Drama: 3, 4; Concert Choir: 3; Stage Crew: 4. ESTHER GIL — Football Manager: 3, 4; Basketball: 1; Track: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum: 1,2.3, 4; Senior Council: 4. DAVID GOMEZ — Speech: 4; Ski Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Backpacking Hiking: 1, 2; Sailing Club: 4; Volleyball: 1; Cross Country: 3; Track: 1, 3, 4; Ski Team: 3, 4. Seniors Gomez-Goode 177 PACESETTER Journalism lifts Joyce to top award Relaxation was not a common word in the vocabulary of Pacesetter Allison Joyce. As well as being Assistant Editor of the Citadel, Allison also was able to find the time to be president of the Ir- vine High chapter of the California Scholarship Federation (CSF) her senior year. Along with being presi- dent, she was CSF Secretary of Public Relations her junior year. She was able to attain a two-year position in CSF by maintaining her 3.78 overall GPA. I ' ve tried my best to contribute to each area of the school, from publications to student govern- ment, said Allison. She also played a large part in the Citadel as Ads and Index Editor her junior year, and then Assistant Editor and Copy Editor simultaneously her senior year. Along with yearbook, she was a staff writer on the El Va- quero her sophomore year. Being on these publications provided the qualifications needed to become a member of the Quill Scroll club of which she was also president as a senior. Allison participated in Student Forum all four years, and was elected ASB Commissioner of Activities for her senior year. Winning recognition was not unusual for Allison as she earned a Heritage Award in Historical Studies as a sophomore, became the first Girls ' State Delegate from Irvine her junior year, and was elected Homecoming princess her senior year. As well as finding time for all of her other activities, Allison enjoyed ski- ing with the ski club for three years, playing on the J.V. volleyball team or even rooting on the wrestlers as a Wrestlerette her junior year. DEADLINE PRESSURES: Under the common stress of a Citadel deadline, Pacesetter Allison Joyce looks over a fellow writer ' s copy. ELATED EDITOR: As assistant editor of the Citadel, Allison Joyce prides herself on getting things done on time to come to the aid of other staff members. ' - Kelly Irwin Senior Directory CHRIS GOODE — French: 3; Cross Country: 1. 2: Orchestra: 1, 4; Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming: 3; Track: 1; Diving: 3. ERNEST GREEN — Marching Band: 3. 4; Con- cert Band: 3, 4; Track: 3, 4. JANINE GREENFIELD — Marine Biology: 4; Wind Ensemble: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 1, 2; Orchestra: 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4. Steve Grafton Angela Gratz Ernest Green 5e vu r - (3 444 ' 178 Seniors Grafton-Green Charlotte Harper Mark Heinsius Senior Directory LAURIE HAGERMAN — Speech: 1; CSF: 1: Ski Club; 3; Backpacking Hiiking: 2; Thes- pians; 3; YGAD; 1; IHS Cares; 2; Chess; 1; Marine Biology Club; 2; Sailing Club; 4; Foreign Lang. Club; 2; Stamp: 1; Drama; 3; El Vaquero; 3; Marching Band; 1; Girls ' Chorus; 1; Stage Crew; 2; Irvine Chorale: 1; Orchestra; 1; Tennis: 1; Soccer: 3; Ski Team; 3. TIM HAMELIN 1,2,3. Football; 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball: JOHN HEATON — Football; 1, 2, 3, 4. Senjors Greenfleld-Helnsius 179 i£M Fides Hermano Edward Hidalgo Hai Hoang Senior Directory SEAN HITCHCOCK — Speech: 4; CSF: 1; Ski Club; 4; Football: 1, 2; Wrestling: 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 1, 2, 4; Student Forum: 2, 3, 4; ASB: 4. ERIC HOBOLD — CSF: 2, 3, 4; Ski Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll: 4; Key Club: 3, 4; Citadel: 4; Waterpolo: 2, 3, 4; Swimming: 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Forum: 3; Senior Council: 4; PACESETTER. KRISTEN HUMPHREY — CSF: 2, 4; Ski Club: 1, 2; French: 4; JV Cheer: 3; Cross Country: 1, 2; Track: 1; Ski Team: 4; Student Forum: 1, 2, 3,4. MONTY JOHNS — Speech: 4; Guitar: 1, 2; Volleyball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1,2. CHRISTINE JOHNSON — IHS Cares: 1; Pep Club: 1; Tall Flag: 2, 3, 4; Student Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4; IOC: 4. v Laura Jackson Rick Huie Kristen Humphrey Mark Hurley I VJH i BM n v H P ' ' ' '  ■ f jsf iif 1 HhL IjM P B -. i lk . jl|l . flF f Bh l Clayton Jacobs Shelly Jenan 180 Seniors Hermano-Jenan PACESETTER Musical swimmer captures award Participation in many school ac- tivities such as Marching Band, Swim team and Yearbook rocketed Debby McFadden to the position of a 1984 Pacesetter. Debby certainly fulfilled that defini- FLUTING FUN: Auditioning for a position in the Wind Ensemble, Debby McFadden displays one of her many talents. tion of pacesetter as a senior who has been active in academic, athletic and organizational involvement at IHS. Throughout the years, she par- ticipated in clubs and activities such as Speech Club, California Scholar- ship Federation (CSF), Ski Club, Quill and Scroll, Inner Organizations Council (IOC), Foreign Language Club, Wrestlerettes, Citadel, Wind Ensemble, fvlarching Band, Concert Band, Swim Team, Student Forum and Senior Council. The activities she has selected to participate in are extremely time- consuming, said Leah Laule, Debby ' s teacher adviser, and col- lectively, they approximate the impossible. This list of involvements displayed Debby ' s various talents including the ability to organize her time. A Pacesetter is also required to be a leader of her class and set an ad- mirable example for her fellow classmen. Debby takes the initiative in doing anything, said Senior Michele Pavonarius. She ' s always positive and always gets things done. Debby maintained a superior level academic achievement in taking various honors and advanced place- ment classes like English (A. P.) and Economics (H). Although no standards are set for a Pacesetter ' s personality, Debby ' s zest and enthusiasm in everyday life gave her an extra edge in her four years at IHS. It would be hard to imagine Deb- by without her smiling and giggling, said Senior Colleen Coleman. Gary Ferrate Monty Johns Christine Johnson Mitchell Johnson ■ SuU -CUh ' P PEP RALLY PLEASURE: Takema Shimakata enjoys a rest from class. Seniors Johns-Johnson 181 PACESETTER Michele Pauonarius joins top dozen By maintaining highly motivated athletic, academic and musical habits, participating enthusiastically in club activities and being a four- year member of the Student Forum, Michele Pavonarius demonstrated why she was chosen as a 1984 Pacesetter. A four-year player on the tennis team, Michele proved to be an outstanding player as well as a model teammate. She ended her fourth year of tennis with a win in the First All County Doubles Team along with senior Traci Reynolds. Michele earn- ed recognition for tennis as Co- rookie of the year, Ail-Around Player and Most Improved Player. Michele is extremely bright and motivated and has a great future in front of her, said Coach Bill Beacham. Besides the demands of an athlete, Michele maintained a G.P.A. of 3.96 which kept her in CSF for four years and earned her Heritage Awards in fourth year Spanish and math during her junior year. Michele is a highly motivated academic student who is able to balance her academic respon- sibilities with the demands of an athlete, said Leah Laule, Michele ' s teacher advisor. Music was another one of Michele ' s many talents. An influential part of Irvine ' s music program, she was active member in Wind Ensem- ble, Concert Band and Orchestra for four years. Along with playing in the pit orchestra, Michele also displayed her musical talent in Marching Band for two years. As an active member in CU in DC for two years she traveled to Washington as part of that organiza- tion her junior year. She was also in Key Club for two years and elected the Activities Officer. Michele was looked upon by her classmates, teammates and the faculty for her Pacesetter qualities, which she projected throughout her years at Irvine High. SITTING IN THE SUNLIGHT: Pacesetter Michele Pavonarius catches a few rays before her next class. DILIGENCE: Valerie Loewe shows that not all seniors have senioritis. Shunichi Johnson Colleen Jones Kimberly Jones Se m CUnc ' P = 182 Seniors Johnson-Jones ALLISON JOYCE — Speech (Forensics): 4; Quill Scroll: 4; CSF: 3, 4; Ski Club: 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestlerettes: 3; El Vaquero: 2; Citadel: 3, 4: Volleyball: 2; ASB: 4; Student Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4; PACESETTER. COLLEEN KANE — Thespians: 4; IHS Cares 1, 2, 4; CU in DC: 4; Marine Biology Club: 4 Pep Club: 1, 2; Quill Scroll: 4; El Vaquero: 4; Stage Crew: 1; IOC: 4. CHUNGEUN JULIE KIM — CSF: 2, 3; Key Club: 2, 3, 4; Korean Club: 3; Track: 2. KATHERINE KIERAN — Speech Team: 2, 3, 4 CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club: 1; Quill Scroll: 4 Latin Club: 1, 2; OCAD: 3; Foreign Lang. Club: 1; Tom Jones: 2; Girls ' Chorus: 1; El Vaquero: 4; Citadel: 4; ASB: 4; Internship: 3, 4; Foren sics: 4. Seniors Joyce-Kotebach 183 COLETTE KOVAC — Ski Club: 2; Key Club: 1 Chess: 1; Latin Club: 1; Marching Band: 1; Soccer: 1; Softball: 1. KRISTIN KOWARSCH — German; 4; Wind Ensemble: 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 1, 2; Con- cert Band: 1; Volleyball: 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 2, 3, 4; Softball: 1,2,3,4. SARANATH KRISHRAMUTHY — CSF: 1, 2, 4; Ski Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Marine Biology Club: 3, 4; Biology: 2; IHS Cares: 4 Foreign Exchange Club: 1, 2; Espanol: 2 Students for Social Responsibility Club: 4 Ethnic Advisory Committee: 4; Drama: 1, 2 Tennis: 1, 2; Badminton: 1, 2; Student Forum 1,2,4. DIANA LANDACRE — Ski Club: 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 1; Drama: 1; Drill Team: 1; JV Cheer: 2; Songleader: 3, 4. JENIFER LANG — Ski Club: 1, 2, 3. 4; AFS: 1, 2; Sailing Club: 1, 2; Ethnic Advisor Commit- tee: 3, 4; Surf Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; French: 1, 2, 3, 4; El Vaquero: 2; Gymanstics: 1; Ski Team: 2; Student Forum: 1, 2,3, 4. 184 Seniors Kovac-Leon PACESEHER Re ;nolds sets high pace for school By maintaining her academic skills, along with participation in athletics and displaying fine leadership qualities, Traci Reynolds earned her spot as a 1984 Pacesetter. A member of CSF since her freshman year, Traci set a high academic standard for herself. Being involved on the girls ' Tennis Team her four years at Irvine high was a way for Traci to get involved In school activities. She excelled in this sport to become top singles player her sophomore year, and made the Sea View League Tournament both her junior and senior year. Traci is an outstanding student and person, said Tennis Coach Bill Beacham. She is a team player and team leader, who sets a fine example for other students to model after. Other school involvements for Traci included drama and the Foreign Language Club her freshman year. Key Club for two years, and Student Forum for three years. Traci is a well rounded young lady. She is a superior athlete who maintains a high level of academic achievement, and has contributed service to both the school and the community, said Leah Laule her teacher advisor. FRIENDLY MORNING CONVERSATION: Traci Reynolds pauses from opening her locker to talk with a friend before school. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Pacesetter Traci Reynolds strives to improve her forehand swing during one of her many after school tennis practices. Louis Leveson Paula Leveson Mark Lewis ScpU m-QjUi cl ' P Senior Directory DAVID LARSEN — CSF: 1, 2; Ski Club: 4; Stage Band: 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble: 1; Mar- ching Band: 1: Cross Country: 1, 2, 3: Wrestl- ing: 1; Track: 1.2. 3, 4: Ski Team: 4. BRIGITTE LAURENT Club: 4, Sailing Club: 4; Ski VERONICA LESTER — Pep Club: 1; Girls ' Chorus: 1: Varsity Cheer: 3, 4; Frosh Soph: 2; Track: 1: ASB: 2. 3, 4; Student Forum: 1. 2, 3, 4 MARK LEWIS — CSF: 4; Ski Club: 2. 4, French: 1. 2, 4: Football: 2: Waterpolo: 4. Basketball: 3: Baseball: 2: Swimming: 1, 3. 4. Seniors Leveson-Lewis 185 PACESETTER Photographer Vo Van joins top 12 Involvement in an array of ac- tivities on campus coupled with hiigh academic achievements earned Tom Vo Van status as a 1984 Pacesetter. Tom ' s involvement in clubs and other activities has been extensive. Actively participating in the Viet- namese Club, AFS, Key Club, Backpacking Club, Sailing Club, Ski Club, Quill and Scroll, Cu in DC and CSF has kept Tom closely knitted to jHS. Also among Tom ' s list of ac- complishments are his contributions to the school newspaper and the Citadel. Tom is highly dependable, and has a very positive disposition, said TammJe Montgomery, El Vaquero advisor. As an important relation between the school and his peers. Tom served in the Student Forum for four years. In addition, he competed in the Orange County Academic Decathlon with a GPA of 3.83, and in a district- wide writing contest in which he received an honorable mention. Keeping a well-rounded involve- ment in athletics, Tom played on the soccer team as a freshman, tennis team as a sophomore, and competed in track his junior and senior years. Expressing his ideas about the Pacesetter award Tom said, It would be one of the most distinguished high school awards — recognition by the senior class for my accomplishments at IHS. LOGGING IN: Photographer Tom Vo Van peruses yearbook pictures before checking them off for a grade. WITH CAMERA IN HAND: Tom Vo Van grabs some photos during an internship at Hoag General Hospital. JimSlumpff 5 Tom Vo Van EXPOSING HIS POLITICS: David Larsen shows delight in expressing his radical views. Valerie Loewe Melissa Lowes ScfU4 CUHc( ' P = 186 Seniors Loewe-Lucas JOHN LUCIANO — Football: 1, 2; Cross Country: 3; Basketball: 2; Track: 1, 2, 3, 4. SUVARNA P. MALLYA — CSF: 3, 4; Thes- pians: 3; Key Club: 3; APS: 4; Hispanic Club: 1, 2; French: 4; Drama: 1, 2; Irvine Singers: 4; Ir- vine Chorale: 3. KELLY MANDEVILLE — Ski Club: 1. 2, 3, 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 1; Drill Team: 2, 3, 4; Track: 4. LIZ MARRUJO — Quill Scroll: 4; El Vaquero: 4; Citadel: 4; Drill Team: 2, 3, 4; Student Forum: 3, 4. JIM MARTIN — Latin Club: 2; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer: 1, 2, 3; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4. WENDI MARTIN — Volleyball: 3, 4; Softball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum: 2, 3, 4. KIM MAUSER — Ski Club; 1, 2, 3, 4; Surf Club: 1,2, 3, 4; Surf Team: 1,2,3,4. Seniors Luciano-Mauser 187 188 Seniors Michelsen-Murrietta PACESETTER Wendx; lVoo ey paces newcomers Being a Vaquero for only two years, Wendy Woolley, has definitely set tfie pace for not only her class but for other newcomers to the school as well. Coming to California wasn ' t a change of pace for Wendy, however. At her old school she was on the yearbook staff, select choir, an office assistant and was a member of the Spanish club and Sophomore CLOWNING AROUND: During Homecoming Week, Wendy Woolley show s up in jester-like attire. FACIAL EXPRESSIONS: Wendy Woolley shows what dedication can do to an otherwise lively individual. Committee. Awards were quite common for Wendy who won two awards for her artistic and weaving abilities in her sophomore year. Wendy continued her pacesetting activities upon moving to Irvine. She cashed in on her musical talent by joining the Irvine Chorale and Irvine Singers. She also won an award for the best musical number in a trio. Leadership was another one of Wendy ' s talents being elected Senior Class President and president of her church class. She even found time for the French club. I ' ve hoped and still hope to show newcomers that you can make it somewhere else. I ' ve tried to keep the seniors busy and hope that what we do as the Senior Council, can make ' 84 a great graduating year, Wendy said on her Pacesetter application. She has high expectations for herself and consequently she ex- pects quite a lot of people around her. In class I ' ve seen her become frustrated that others weren ' t work- ing as hard as she thought they could. I haven ' t seen many seniors of her calibre as far as leadership ability and expectations, said Richard Messenger, her teacher advisor. Gary Ferrato Gary Ferrato Tania Murrietta Tony McDaniel Debby McFadden 5« U 4-(36 4 ' AND THE ANSWER IS: Phuong Truong tests her knowledge during class. Seniors Murrietta-McFadden 189 Irvine High ' s original trivial pursuit The newest graduation require- ment from the State of California is a thorough knowledge of trivia. In order to earn that diploma you should be able to answer as many of the following quiz questions as you can, then check your answers with the answer key at the bottom of the page. Good Luck! 1)Name two teachers who started teaching at IHS in 1981. 2) Who was the IHS pitcher who signed a contract with a pro team right out of high school? Name the team. 3) Who was the drum major from 1980-1982? 4. Who were the Freshman prince and princess at the 1981 Christmas Dance? 5) Who were the Freshman representatives for the class of 1984? 6) Who crowned Candy Anderson as the 1982 Homecoming Queen? Hint: The first Homecom- ing Queen. 7) Who was the Delta Unit Principal in 1980-1981? 8) Who was the football coach before Coach Terry Henigan came? 9) How many years did the wrestling team gain the title of league champs? 10) In what year was the mural hung in the library? If you answered nine of the 10 ques- tions correct: congratulations! you rank as a Trivia Genius; five to seven correct: you have the Trivia Smarts: anything lessthan five and you ' d bet- ter consult your past volumes of the Citadel! — by BrandiSuttle 1.861. (OL :sJB8A f (6 leqeojos ' o o MOBOO (8 :ilBH l!Md (Z :uosJ8puv ApujiAl (9 :jai9nH 0!J3 pue dnoji uj!p (g :dEJiS||9 Azng pue jaijei ppoi (f :Aq6Bg lu! (g :sja6!i nojjaa 8LH miM lUBSSiOd Aeupoa (z ;!SSoa U!A|Bo ' pu6 10!||3 BjEJO (I. :Sa3MSNV EXCITED SENIORS: Irvine seniors distribute high spirits in a pep rally. Gary Ferrato A Senior Directory DARBY McFETTERS — Wind Ensemble: 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 2, 3, 4; Concert Band: 1; Waterpolo: 1: Cross Country: 2: Basketball: 2, 3, 4; Track: 1,2,3.4. MARY McGAUGHAN — Ski Club: 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 3, 4; Marine Biology Club: 4: Sailing Club: 2; Foreign Lang, Club: 2: Equestrian Club: 3; Student Foru m: 1. Darby McFetters Mary McGaughan Shirley McGuIre Scp im-CUH ' P 190 Seniors McFetters-McGuire KELLY MILLER — Ski Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Surf Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Surf Team: 1, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL MUNDT — Concert Band: 1; Frosh Soph Cheer: 2; Songleader: 3, 4; Irvine Chorale: 4; Tennis: 1; Student Forum: 2, 3, 4. MITCH MUNIZ — Speech: 3, 4; Ski Club: 3; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling: 1; Baseball: 1; Track: 4; Student Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4. LANCE NEAL — Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball: 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball: 1. JULIE NEWBURY - Ski Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Surf Club: 1,2, 3, 4; Surf Team: 1,2,3,4. Seniors Neal-Oblouk 191 Senior Directory LISA OLLER — Ski Club; 1, 2; Key Club: 3; Letter Club: 3. 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 4; Varsi- ty Cheer: 3, 4; JV Cheer: 2; ASB: 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4. ROCHELLE ONISHI — CSF: 1, 2; Ski Club: 2; Key Club: 2, 3, 4; French: 3. 4; Orchestra: 1. 2, 3; Volleyball: 3, 4; Soccer: 3, 4; Student Forum: 2, 3, 4; Academic Decathlon: 4. JEANNE PANDES — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Chinese: 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 2 SFSRC: 3; Chess: 2, 3; CU in DC: 3 Kababayan: 4. GLENN PAREDES Basketball: 1, 2,3,4. Kababayan Club: 4; CAROLINA PATAM — IHS Cares: 3; Key Club: 3, 4; AFS: 4; Kababayan: 4; Ethnic Advisor Committee: 4; Track: 4. Claudia Parker Carolina Patam Charleston Patam ' ' ' ■■- i . Ib %i,itmJ .: , i 4Hl t ' Michele Pavonarlus Michele Payne Paige Peithman 192 Seniors Oh-Peithman Confusion escalates with new TA ' s Being bounced from one TA to another five times in four years can cause more than confusion, as one of Irvine ' s TA groups can vouch for. With such a large, diverse program of studies and such a large stuaent population like the one at IHS, it is important to have a certain person one can become close to, and use as a contact betw een the counseling department and the students. To meet this need, a student is put into a Teacher Advisement (TA) group where he usually remains all four years, but this really wasn ' t the case with what is now Math Teacher Diana Sargenti ' s TA. This group has been assigned five different TA ' s in their four years at Ir- vine. The group has been exposed to TA ' s ranging from school counselors, to English teachers as well as a math teacher. They included Bill Beacham and Mary Ann Emmons, counselors; John Flemming and Bryan Thomas, English teachers. I had no real reservations about taking over this TA, said Sargenti, in fact, I was very thrilled and ex- cited when I found out that I would be getting a senior TA. When it came to adjustments, both Sargenti and her new TA ' s had some work ahead of them, but the TA members also had experience with this common occurrence. With all the changing. I really didn ' t use my TA ' s that much, said Senior Tim Hamelin, ' I just got used to taking care of problems on my own. Because usually TA groups stay together for four years, friendships often grow within the group. Accor- ding to Sargenti, her TA doesn ' t seem to be different from any other except for those friendships. The biggest difference between this TA and any other. said Sargen- ti, is that the group isn ' t very close. Normally there are some really good friends, and at least e eryone knows everybody else ' s name If the group learned only one thing, however, it was how to roll with the punches. It really didn ' t bother me that we all didn ' t become good friends. said Senior Cathy Custodio. ' I had a few close friends that I really got to know, and that was good enough for me. — by Barb Czech VOCAL VETERANS: Four year members. Mike Temps, Mane Baker, Jeanlne Gonnevllle, and Cheryl Mahngar talks with TA Mo 5 Diana Sargenti about graduation requirements Gary Ferrato Gregory Pelton Janet Pendergrafi Sch i m-CiM4c( ' 9 Senior Directory MICHELE PAVONARIUS - CSF 1.2,3. 4. CU m DC 3. 4; Key Club: 3. 4: Foreign Lang Club 1; Wind Ensemble: 1. 2, 3. 4, Marching Band: 1. 4, Concert Band: 1. 2. 3. 4: Musicals. 2, 3. 4. Orchestra: 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis: 1, 2. 3. 4. Student Forum: 1. 2, 3. 4; PACESETTER MICHELE PAYNE - CSF: 2, 3; National Junior Honor Society: 1; Concert Choir: 1, 2; Irvine Chorale: 3, Chamber Ensemble: 1 JANET PENDERGRAFT - Ski Club 2. 3. IHS Cares: 2, 3; SFSRC: 3. 4; Ethnic Advisor Com- mittee: 4; Concert Choir: 1; Irvine Chorale 4. Basketball: 1; Student Forum: 1,2 Seniors Pelton-Perez 193 Relief for seniors found in college aid Seniors attempting to find a way to fund the college venture may run into difficulties. They have, however, a variety of financial aids available to overcome these problems. Funding my college education is not a secondary concern. My parents aren ' t planning to pay for anything, therefore, money is the main factor in choosing a college to attend, ex- plained Senior Monty Johns. If I had the grades to go to a U.C. school, I couldn ' t because I wouldn ' t be able to afford it. As far as financial aid goes, I have heard that receiving it is very difficult, and so have not applied. the prospect of continuing ones education takes not only a student ' s good grades, but the budget to sup- port him, as well. The student lacking such assets may have to begin con- sidering his options. There are many alternatives to college for the student who wants to pursue them. For example, a student can study many things at a trade school, including nursing, auto mechanics and electrical-related work. Apprenticeships are another choice a student can consider, ex- plained Ada Webber, Irvine High Career Guidance Technician. Or one could just go straight into the job market. The bottom line, however, seems to be that nothing can stand in the way of a student and his desire to at- tend college. If a student has the desire to go to a college and he qualifies, there are many financial aid resources available. Besides loans, there are still two other basic financial aids: government or private grants, and scholarships. The student can also join a work-study program and sup- port himself by working part-time on campus, said Webber. — by Martin Walter PLANNING: Getting advice on college preparation, Loc Tran listens to Ada Webber I.H.S. Guidance Technician. CALCULATING CONCENTRATION: During a second period Calculus test, Trung Nguyen puncties tiis calculator lor the answer to a dif- ficult problem John Petersen David Peterson Catherine Petz Scf Um CiAncl ' P 194 Seniors Petersen-Petz i Bobby Rhodes Greg Rich Brendan Richards JOHN PETERSEN — German: 3, 4; Football: 1. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling: 1, 2; Basketball: 3, 4. Ski Club: 3, 4; Baseball: CATHY PETZ — Speech: 2, 3; Thespians: 1. 2, 3, 4; IHS Cares: 1, 2; Drama: 1, 2, 3, 4; Irvine Singers: 3; El Vaquero: 3. 4: Student Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4; Irvine Chorale: 4. PATRICIA QUIROS — Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country: 2, 3; Track: 1, 2, 3, 4. TRACI REYNOLDS — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 3, 4; Foreign Lang. Club; 1; Drama: 1; Tennis: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum: 1. 3, 4; PACESETTER. Seniors Pham-Richards 195 Senior Directory MICHAEL ROCK — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Baseball: 2, 3,4. KIM SCHMID — CSF: 1, 2, 3; German: 3, 4. PHOEBE SHIH — AFS: 1, 4; Basketball: 1 Cross Country: 2, 3, 4; Track: 1, 2, 3. 196 Seniors Rlggs-Shaffner Chou honored as merit semi-finalist Winning the only National Merit Semi-Finalist award at Irvine High this year was Senior Cathy Chou. A national test, the PSAT, is ad- ministered to each high school stu- dent in their sophomore year. Of the millions who take the test, about 15,000 students, whose scores place them in the top half of one percent of the high school graduating class in the nation are selected as National FRIENDLY GESTURES: Cathy Chou ' s cheerful personality shines through as she waves to friends. FASTER THAN THE SPEED OF LIGHT: Typing away to complete an assignment on time is Cathy Chou. Merit Semi-Finalists. Thirteen thousand, five hundred students have the chance to become finalists based on their SAT scores, and may be awarded one of the many scholarships that total over $15 million dollars. The finalists are notified in April or May. Being chosen as a semi-finalist is a very prestigious honor, said Ada Webber of the Life Center, Cathy now has colleges writing to her, to get her to attend their school. As well as maintaining a 4.0 GPA, Cathy has kept herself busy with her active involvement in Orchestra, and as a member of the Citadel staff. After high school, Cathy hopes to at- tend either Berkeley or Yale. I was really surprised when I was notified that I was a semi-finalist, Cathy said, but I hope I ' m able to receive a scholarship. — by Liz Marrujo PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION: Senior Julie DeLeon listens to a lecture during her Physics class. TakemaShimakata Sc U n4-CUHc( ' P Seniors Shih-Silver 197 Seniors collect ' Pennies for Powell ' Collecting spare change, selling brownies, and donating their own money, a group of eight senior foot- ball players raised money to finance a trip to Lake Powell over spring break. The idea to start collecting change came from Lance Neal, during mid- September. A bank account was opened at Citizen ' s Thrift Loan Association, which required the signatures of Neal, John Heaton, and Jon Suman in order to withdraw money. I knew we had to raise the money because we were all broke, said Neal. So I said, let ' s start collecting change. One could often hear Neal, Heaton, Suman, Tim Hamelin, John Peterson, Kevin l Aorton, Brian Caldwell, or Elvis Cruz around school asking do you have any change? They also could be heard at Barro ' s in Northwood after the football games. Their efforts started to pay off quickly as their income from the first week totaled $110. By October 17, the boys had raised enough money to pay the deposit to Wahweap Lodge Marina for the rental of the houseboat they were to stay on. After two months, a total of $990 had been raised. The deal to make and sell brownies was brought up by Heaton. Each batch made about eight dollars. Upon reaching the amount needed for the rental of the houseboat, the extra money was put towards buying fishing equipment, food, and other luxuries. If enough extra money was raised they planned on having a par- ty to say thanks to everybody, accor- ding to Heaton. — by Debby McFadden COUNTING CHANGE collected for their trip to Lake Powell are seniors John Heaton and Lance Neal. Kelly Irwin Kelly Irwin CONCENTRATING ON A PHYSICS TEST is senior Bates Reese. ini t Chris Simmons David Slick Scf.X n -CUHc( ' P =: 198 Seniors Simmons-Slick DAVID SLICK — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 3, 4; German: 3, 4; Football: 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 2, 3, 4; Track: 3, 4. CINDY LYNN SOBEL — CSF: 1, 2; Thespians: 2, 3, 4; French: 4; Drama: 1, 2, 3, 4; Irvine Singers: 4; Songleader: 3, 4; Student Forum: 1,2,3,4. SHARON SOHN — CSF: 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 3, 4; Concert Band: 3. RON STAHL — Chess: 1; French: 4; Marching Band: 1; Concert Band: 1; Waterpolo: 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2, 3; Swimming: 2, 3, 4. Seniors Snyder-Tanikawa 199 Senior Directory VICKY TERFANSKY — Ski Club: 1; German: 1, 2, 3. 4; Sailing Club: 3; Foreign Lang. Club: 1; JV Cheer: 3; Frosh Soph; 2; Songleader: 4. MARK THOMAS — Ski Club: 3, 4; German: 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club: 2; Foreign Lang. Club: 3, 4; Guitar: 1; Football: 1, 2, 3; CROP: 4; Intern- ship: 4. PHUONG TRUONG — CSF: 1, 2. 3, 4: Foreign Lang. Club: 2; Vietnamese Club: 2. 3, 4; Ten- nis: 1.3,4. LETICIA TUNDAG Forum: 1, 2. 3. Softball: 2, 3; Student KRISTINA L. VAN MATRE — Thespians: 4; Key Club: 3, 4; AFS: 3. 4; Sailing Club: 2; Ten- nis: 2; Basketball: 1; Track: 1; Student Forum: 1.2,3,4. v: Phuong Truong Leticia Tundag 200 Seniors Tarter-Uhlik Seniors deal with added pressure Almost every underclassmen an- ticipates the day when he or she will become a senior. Although the senior year has the image of being a kickback year, it isn ' t all fun and games. There are certain inescapable pressures that all seniors face. The most important being graduation. Some students don ' t realize how dif- ficult this is until it may be too late. Students come to me after they have discovered that they don ' t have enough credits to graduate. We sit down and figure out ways that the student can earn the credit he or she needs. Night classes at Saddleback Community College and work ex- perience programs are some the alternative ways students get those needed credits, said Toni Iseman, counselor. While many of these pressures are self-inflicted, the senior year holds stress for a great percentage of the student body. Applying and getting accepted to college, holding down a job and keeping up with schoolwork, and dealing with the dreaded disease dubbed Senioritis are a few of the causes. Along with my school work load, I ' ve gotten a job to start saving money for college. It really cuts into my homework and social time, but it has taught me how to budget my time, said Laurie Hagerman. Being a senior also brings one to the proverbial crossroads of life. The senior year is a time when decisions are made, dreams and goals achiev- ed, then left behind in search of new goals. I wanted my four years of high school to be the best years of my life, and so far they have. But now I know I have more years to look forward to, and I will strive to make those even better, said Vicky Terfansky. I think the hardest part of being a senior is graduating, and leaving all my friends behind. I ' m going to miss everybody a lot when I go away to college, said Wendy Woolley. The senior year is the culmination of four years of effort and hard work, and for most it is a year filled with pressures, decisions, and fond memories. — by Kathie Kieran LETTING GO: Pep rallies are one way students like Sean Hitchcock, Darryl Williams, Darrin Walentine, and Chris Mullins relieve built up stress. Gary Ferrate tm Lisa Van Abrahams Jeanine Van Kasteren Kristina Van Matre Kelly Irwin SLEEPYHEAD: Breaking under pressure, Joe Uhlik dozes during the mandatory C.A.P. testing. Seniors Van Abrahams-Van Matre 201 Five class minimum causes dispute To bolster funds for education, Senate Bill 813 legislated reforms in the public schools. One of those reforms mandated seniors to attend a minimum of five classes. According to Unit principal Leah Laule, the teaching staff was hired and class scheduling was at its peak in the beginning of the school year, but as the second semester came around, less and less seniors enroll- ed in classes which caused the school to lose money. By the end of the first semester I will only need two credits to graduate, and I ' ll still have to take five classes, said Senior Anne Staska. Some seniors who had already met most of their required credits for graduation felt a tinge of anger for being kept in school when they felt there was no need. The administra- tion, however, disagreed on the mat- ter, explaining it would help students become more prepared for future years In college. I support the law because it aids the student, said Principal Gary Norton. The more effort students put into their high school years the more prepared they will be If they go to college or If they plan to work for a business. The law allowed seniors to take courses that they normally wouldn ' t have such as various home economic classes and fine arts classes. Although students disagreed with the fairness of the law, the only real way for them to handle it was simply to adjust. The law cannot legislate at- titudes, young adults have to make their own decisions, explained IHS Unit Principal Mike Tague. by Jeanette Venegas TEACHING POTENTIAL: Teacher of the mo- ment, Thu Dao presides at a club meeting dur- ing lunch. INTERESTING TYPE: Julie Kim lets her fingers do the working in her typing class. Khanh Bui A NEW FACE: Ovsanna Kilicars thinks of her home in Turkey and the times before she transferred to IHS. Gloria Vlllamar Mark Villanueva Claudia Villegas Sllva Su 4 -QUhc( ' P 202 Sehiors Villamar-Villegas-Silva Seniors Vo-Woolley 203 Gary Ferrato SNOOZING: Lisa Oiler takes a break from class and catches up on some much needed sleep. HEY DUDE, LET ' S PARTY!: Kathie Kieran and Lynn Allison discuss plans for the coming weekend. Vl Sch UfVl CUh c( ' P 204 Seniors Wooden-Zebroski Seniors learn through internships Many seniors faced with the press- ing task of choosing a career took advantage of the internship program offered at Irvine High School. The only full scale program of its kind in Orange County, the internship program has been very successful, said Lorraine Dageforde, coor- dinator of community based education. Internships are usually associated with young doctors, but in reality, an intern is any student who volunteers to work for a certain business for ex- perience in that field. According to standards set within the program, one credit is awarded for every nine hours of work. The program was designed to in- LEARNING THE ROPES: Carlos Gaudier and Isabel Benevides are shown how to use Hoag ' s ECG nriachine by Gary Greeiy, ECG technician. troduce high school students to any career field and enlighten them con- cerning the various job expectations which are involved. This first-hand experience proved beneficial. Having an internship has been a very good experience for me, said Kris Van Matre, who interned at Woodbridge Pet Clinic. I feel I ' ve been exposed to many different areas of veterinary medicine and it has confirmed by decision to enter that field. Internships at Hoag Hospital prov- ed most popular; students attended a series of classes in different areas of the hospital. Carlos Gaudier, interested in becoming a doctor, interned at Hoag for the first semester of his senior year. Interning at Hoag was a thoroughly interesting way to learn about the workings of a big hospital. We were subjected to different aspects of cardiology and even phar- maceutical practices, said Gaudier. The internship program at IHS proved an effective method for juniors and seniors to begin ex- perimenting with professions they may be interested in pursuing, said Dageforde. — by Lynn Allison Tom VoVan Camera Shi; Omld Asvadi Terri Bekker Ward Bond Doug Briggs Janine Brown Tonette Canu Ray Casares Steph Chagollan Lennex Chambers Darren Champagne James Christian Lori Cleeton Donald Cunningham Frank Delabretonier Sharon Dion Hoa Duong Sahar Eesa Sandy Eidler Kim Erickson Julie Fiegner Joseph Flask Kim Gandy Clifton Gipson Steve Grafton Shaun Hendricks Edward Jenkins Marcus Jimerson Sterling Kidd Willard Koeber Jeni Lang Paul Larsen Steve Larson Peggy Lee Lori Lemmon Brent Lloyd Christopher Mance Jill Mastripolito Marilyn Montoya Chris Mullins Tarek Najjar Phong Nguyen Son Nguyen Angel O ' Neil Jaklin Park Philip Pascual Mark Peterson Thuy Nguyen Paul Pollrusz Ina Raleanu Bruce Reddick Ernesto Sanquineti Scott Shuford Valerie Simmons Paula Smith Rashawne Smith All Tabrizi Mike Townsend Luan Tran hyuicchi Tsunomori Max Vargas Ronald Zemanek Alicia Zinzun Seniors Wooden-Zebroski 205 Orwellian visions spark controversi; i «vt«V4 As Americans welcomed a new year, the foreshadowed visions of George Orwell in his book 1984 created anxious comparisons bet- ween the real and fictional depiction of what the world is like in 1984. The novel, which Orwell originally planned on calling The Last Man in Europe, 1980, or 1982, is the story of Winston Smith, a minor figure in the totalitarian state of Oceania. There is no freedom to form unorthodox opinions and no pirvacy; all Party members are constantly observed by two-way telescreens. Posters everywhere proclain Big Brother is Watching You. Orwellian theory permits no privacy and no freedom. And in countries such as Russia, Poland, East Germany, Vietnam, and North Korea, Orwell ' s chilling predictions are all too real. Orwell ' s book, had it been titled 1980 or 1982 , would have brought about some speculation two to four years ago. Had he stuck with Leslie Akers Todd Aldrich Gus Aleman Kimberly Alfaro Altaf AM David Allaro Scott Allen Tyler Anderson Danny Armstrong Kathy Askew Leticia Ayala Renee Bailey Kristyn Baker Tonia Baker David Baldwin Toni Baldwin Kiwon Ban Debbie Barrett Kimberly Baytos Barry Beacham Phil Beaumont The Last Man in Europe , there would be no occasion to com- memorate. But 1984 is the year of Winston Smith, of complete suber- vience and of being a party member. Some saw an incredible compari- sion between Orwell ' s world and ours. I believe that Orwell ' s concepts are only becoming more realistic as the world achieves a higher level of technology, said Sean Hitchcock, senior. Theoretically, the ' Big Brother ' in Orwell ' s ' 1984 ' can watch us now. This is symbolized through com- puters, television, and the other wonders of modern society. Social Security numbers, in a way, can be compared to Orwellian theory. The fact that every person can be traced by a certain number is kind of strange, ' ' said Tammie Montgomery. Others felt that the book merely made one analyze this year more than any other year in the past. Reading the book ' 1984 ' makes you wonder if someday there will be someone watching your every move. It ' s kind of scary In a way. Now that 1984 Is actually here, we have to start thinking about the possibilities of our world somehow resembling the one Orwell thought up, said Nancy Bower, junior. Indeed, for all the pessimism at- tributed to him posthumoursly, Orwell had an abiding, almost pious faith In the ability of that fragile, querulous species, humankind, to correct its deficiencies by the most radical process of all: thinking, said Paul Gray in a Time magazine article. A year for experimentation, 1984 displayed the ambitions of our coun- try, and more generally, our world, to achieve the most accelerated state of intelligence. Orwell would most definitely agree that this striving for excellence Is a good sign, a sign of the future. — by Lynn Allison 206 Juniors Akers-Beaumont Mitchell Beavers Jose Becerra Edmund Beck Craig Becker Karen Beery Chris Belt Nancy Benedict Greg Benes Terri Bengford Michelle Bennett Tammy Bentley Jeff Bielman Laura Bivian Brian Blackwood Tanya Blalock Armando Bolanos PetraBollig Shane Bonnar John Bouttard Nancy Bower Sheri Bowser Karen Brown Joseph Bruno Lucy Bugarin BaBui Hai Bui Peter Bull Chris Bush Delana Bush Grant Campbell Rachelle Campbell Debbie Cantield Nick Cantu April Card Steve Caron Kelly Irwin PREDECESSOR TO BIG BROTHER ' S TELESCREENS? The mainframe computer displays the advancement of IHS technology. cu,4 4 ' 9s Juniors Beavers-Caron 207 Chris Carrol Shaun Carver Sean Casey Laurence Cassity Pedro Castagna Shawna Caves Jayson Chagollan Jodee Champelovier Kenny Chappelle Suephy Chen Peter Cheng Ik Chin Sonya Ching Jeehyun Choi Grace Chow Courtney Cibosky Kim Cipolla Debbie Clatterbuck Michael Clennent John Condon Richard Conlyn Sherl Content Ben Coryell Chris Cox Shelli Cox Lori Cramer Diane Cueva Bill Culbertson Brian Curnutt Pete Curry Harley Curtis III Karl D ' Amico Peter Dangvu Sudha Daniel Eddy Dauod UNSURE: Rick DiSalvo waits to have a ques- tion answered about the affects of nuclear war. 208 Juniors Carrol-Dauod CUt 4 ' 9S Controversy looms over nuclear war =i WvC v One of the most frightening fears held by high school students was of nuclear war, and Irvine students were no exception. You always think about it happen- ing, but you don ' t think it ' s going to happen, said Senior Michelle Pavonarius. Conflicts in feelings about the sub- ject led students to disbelieve the true damage of a single nuclear weapon. These thoughts were almost unreal to students. On November 20, students as well as the public were again reminded of an impending nuclear threat. The television movie, The Day After, depicted the fear and violence a nuclear war would create. Although the movie was fictional, it left most viewers with a feeling of helplessness and an urge to change the future for the better. The film is a vivid and dramatic portrayal of the fact that nuclear war is simply not acceptable, said Secretary of State, George P. Shultz according to the November 21 issue of the L.A. Times. There ' s no reason to survive afterward. I mean what are you going to do? said Sophomore Gary Steffey. Some students, after viewing the movie at a special showing on November 15, reacted with anger; yet some took a more melancholy outlook on the subject. Still others were provoked into wanting to do something about it and were en- couraged to by the Social Science department. Voting for nuclear arms regulations or for representatives with the same views on nuclear weapons was presented as way of becoming more involved. There ' s no stopping it, said Marlow Johnston, sophomore. If it happens it happens. It won ' t happen as long as the balance of power remains stable, said Sophomore Steve Wilson, or until some fool gets in and pushes the buttons. Politically, according to the LA Times, there was an emphasis on President Reagan ' s efforts to reduce arms through talks with the Soviet Union. In addition, some White House officials began to fear a negative reaction to the deployment of nuclear missiles in Europe. And many a politician used the nuclear debate to rouse interest in their candidacy. If a war comes it would not be with a single explosion, but over many minutes, possibly even days or weeks. There would be plenty of time to die of fear, claimed an article in the U.S. News and World Report. — by Jeanette Venegas Manuel De Encio Kristin Degen Mike Dewid Richard DiSalvo Tina DiTomaso Minhduy Do Donald Doan Melissa Du Kelly Duncan Van Anh Duong Trini Duran Scott Durling Debbie Dusenbury Dominic Ehling Dayna Esko Mike Esmond Cindy Estinopo Wendy Evans Katie Face Carrie Fehrenbach Mark Ferguson De Encio-Ferguson Juniors 209 Increasing collision rates affect teens JwvCot4 In today ' s society, one of the leading causes of deaths and injury is highway accidents. In Irvine, there was an average of eight deaths in 1983 due to car colli- sions, some of which claimed the lives of several former IHS students. The accidents, according to Irvine Police Traffic Sgt. Mike White, were mainly due to speeding and unsafe driving. Although only one teenager died in these collisions, proportionally, there are more accidents involving people under 26, said White. Michele Ferris Stephanie Fetta Jeff Fisher Kevin Ford Julie Forward Steve Frank MikeGancar Vicki Gates Joanna Gattuso Steven Gauthier Lisa Gavitt Rolf Gehrung DebraGerlicki Steve Getzinger David Giglio Michelle Gilmour Dawn Gilson DougGirard Vince Giuliano Tim Glass Lisa Glenn Fides Hermano, a senior at IHS, was involved in an accident at Bryan and Culver. I was so scared when I opened my eyes and found myself in a strange place, with no familiar face in sight, said Hermano. I just never really thought it would happen to me, but it did. Statistically, 55 percent of all ac- cidents involve a teenage driver, said Driver ' s Education teacher A! Herring. And with the fatalities, 50 percent of all deaths were teenagers. Other causes of accidents were either alcohol or drug related. Accor- ding to White, the overall chemical related accidents increased over the past year. There was an 80 percent rise in drunk driving in Irvine involv- ing both juveniles and adults. Since there was an increase in drunk driving, there were more ar- rests made because the police have been more aware of what ' s going on around them, said White. — by Gia Villanueva 210 Juniors Ferris-Gilson Debbie Gorrell Tom Gorrell Dina Graham Colin Grant Trent Gribben Keith Griffith Maria Griglio Erik Gross Michael Gunder Connie Gunderson Glenn Gundrey Tim Gutierrez Tanya Gumpio Chris Halberstadt Vickie Hall Chad Halliday Marlene Hargreaves Sheryn Harmon Sussan Harrold Jim Hawton Cathy Heath Dave Heckendorn Jeff Heinsius Rich Henderson Mike Henigan Megan Herbert Robert Hernandez Suzanne Hoffman Mike Honarvar Toan Hong John Hospodarec George Huang Andi Hunt Jeff Hurt Tizeshung Ip CAR CONVERSATION: Dicussing the latest happenings in the front parking lot, Arthur Lee solicits Jeanne Pandes ' s opinion. cun, 4 ' ?s Juniors Gorrell-lp 211 Marc Itzkowitz Rene Jacques Kiva Jennings Kun Jiang Michele Jimerson Anne Johnson Candis Johnson Monique Johnson Robert Johnson Allison Jones Heidi Joslyn Erica Joyce Fernando Kafie John Kahle Sunil Kakar Michelle Kaldenberg Dave Kennedy Tony Kerry Rick Kettering Dixon Kim Jeff Kiral Raymond KIrkhus Kelly Klein Rustin Klein David Koch Mike Koschel Peter Kotzbach Rob Kozlovi ski Robert Kresher Bryan Kublak KIrsten Kveen Steve Kwan Mark Labar Lisa Lach Carsten Larsen 212 Juniors ltzkowitz-Larsen HELPING HAND: GATE adviser Joyce Sheid guides TA member Colleen Coleman through the tiresome task of choosing new classes. GATE advisor groups help students Jt «vCrv Though the phrase G.A.T.E. T.A. may not mean anything to a great deal of students, it holds great significance for nine teacher advisor groups. GATE (Gifted and Talented Educa- tion) TA groups have existed for more than seven years, although they haven ' t received much publicity. Their purpose, among others, is to better prepare students for the rigorous academics of college. Catering to the needs of the gifted students here at IHS, said Leah Laule, Unit Principal, is one of the most important functions of a GATETA. With colleges continually ch anging and increasing entrance re- quirements, GATE TA ' s serve another purpose; keeping students on top of the required coursework and pursuing the honors and AP classes. Although no special privileges result from membership in a GATE TA, I think it ' s very helpful to be in one because it keeps you on task with meeting and exceeding all your academic requirements, said Senior Traci Reynolds. Students found that being in a GATE TA was virtually no different than being in other TA ' s with the ex- ception of the continual encourage- ment to take the hardest classes, and take on as much, academically, as possible. My GATE adviser is demanding and has high expectations of me. This has resulted in me being better prepared for my SAT ' s, and more im- portantly, college, said Steve Col- latz, senior. GATE TA ' s emphasize a strenuous academic workload. Being in a GATE TA has helped me bypass some classes which don ' t challenge me academically, said Senior John Petersen. The school houses nine GATE TA ' s currently. There are two at each grade level, except the ninth grade level which has three. — by Lynn Allison Lori Lauderdale Valerie Laurel Edward Lauritano Jim Lawson Andy Lee Arthur Lee Ron Lee Steve Lee Young Lee Jerry Lefevre Diana Letts Robert Lewis Jeff Liebl Steve Lipton Lee Litchfield Rene Lopez Sandra Lu Jason Luevano Kathy Lum Cecilia Luna Thomas Maretzki Juniors Lauderdale-Maretzki 213 High enrollment overcrowds lockers Wvi Vt Once again Vaqueros buddied up and became proud caretakers of their lockers. Unfortunately, some encountered problems with locker space, perhaps due to the increased enrollment of students. Sharing lockers is terrible, said Sophomore Karen Reese, who shared with two other people. For some students this was the on- ly year in which they were confronted with a crowded locker. This problem usually happened when a student was told they could put a book in a friend ' s locker but instead moved in for the rest of the year, or they forget that their belongings were in another ' s locker. I can never seem to fit anything in my locker, said Junior Gerry Paredes, who shared with three other people. Sometimes other friends use my locker leaving no room for me. Students who didn ' t have any pro- blems came to believe that you just had to pick the right locker partner or partners, in some cases. Sharing with two other people isn ' t that bad, said Junior Nicole Stravropoulous. It just depends on who you share your locker with. Finding a compatable locker bud- dy solved many students ' problems, but not all. It seemed that no matter how small lockers were, the pro- blems that arose from them were far from minor. Personalities appeared to spring forth from the blue metal lockers brutal at times and kind at others. Lockers were infamous for suddenly becoming stuck when students were late for their next class or heating up lunches on warm weather days. Students would never forget the warped, damp books they found inside their lockers the morn- ing after it rained. One thing lockers were successful at, when students could get them open, they did hold students books . . . sometimes. — by Jeanette Venegas A MANS LOCKER; Cars and sports typify a male ' s taste. Jim Martinez Tammie Matchie Richard Mauser Scott McCallum Todd McClare Susanne McEwan Stieri McFarland Mike McGuire Tammy McKay Kim McKown Paul McNeil Kristen McRoy Chad Memmott Natalie Meyer Alaina Miller Michelle Miller Jill Moffitt Shaun Moore Cyndee Morris Robyn Morrison Jill Muchow 214 Juniors Martinez-Muchow Buddy Mundt Jim Murphy Kelly Murray Tiffany Myers Michael Nalywayko Yoichiro Nameki Tom Nau Michelle Naujokas Mike Negrette Rick Nelson Huy Nguyen Trang Nguyen Michelle Nichols David Novak Jonas Oblouk Elaina Oden Vance Ohis Jon Oils Christine Oliver Thein On Pam Orton Scott Ostrowski Matt Otto Gabriel Padilla Abby Palomera Gerry Paredes Michelle Parrett Rob Parrett Punita Patel Kristen Paterlini Jim Paulino Jennifer Pederson Hernan Pena Bill Perches Laurie Peterka CREATIVE CUPBOARD: All the comforts of - ' ' home, including wallpaper, are present in this :f|g| ,1 .11. locker. 01 4 ' ?s Juniors Mundt-Peterka 215 Tuyen Pham Harrison Phelps Denise Pifer Kathy Pinkston Tim Pirtle Doug Polentz Terry Price Nate Purkiss Jessica Quiroz Remy Rahmatulla Tony Ramynke Tim Rand Robin Raye Mark Reid Maureen Reilly Shelley Renteria Renee Richard David Richardson Jennifer Richardson George Richerl John Ricotta Kris Roberts Lucas Robyn Michael Rocco Tina Rogers Christine Romero Derk Rooke Kevin Rosenberg Toshia Runner Brian Ryneal Wendy Saiz Joseph Salazar Lisa Sasaki Tami Schissler Kellie Scott SAY CHEESE!: Valerie Laurel is obsessed by the love to read and does so in front of school. cu 4 ' ?s 216 Juniors Pham-Scott Junior speller places in state match  v( Vf Being the third best speller in the state of California in 1983 was only one of many talents of Junior Valerie Laurel. In preparation for the county and state spelling connpetitions, Valerie was given thousands of words to study in the period of about a week. She survived through the county competition without missing a word. In the state competition, Valerie escalated to the finals and placed third out of more than 60 represen- tatives from high schools all over California. Occasionally, the judges had a difficult time pronouncing the words, let alone spelling them. This graphically illustrates Valerie ' s ad- vanced verbal skills, said English Teacher, Bob Smirl, who chaperon- ed Valerie to the competition. Valerie won $100 in silver dollars and received a trophy. It was fun but kind of scary with all the tension, said Valerie. You know that everyone else there is good. There ' s so many of them and only one of you. In addition to her spelling forte, Valerie was Junior Council Activities Commissioner, and she has been an active member of the Stamp Club, Speech Club, Chinese Club and CSF. With all these activities, she has managed to maintain a 4.0 GPA. She ' s very assertive, said Junior Suephy Chen, about Valerie. Her energy is inexhaustible. Aside from schoolwork, Valerie also participated in many competi- tions. She won two Grand Prize trophies in Computer Graphics at the annual Media Fair, sponsored each year by county libraries. During her freshman and sophomore years. Valerie represented IHS in the Lion Club Speech Tournament and placed first in Original Oration. She ' s highly intelligent, said Valerie ' s Teacher Advisor, Shari Martinez, but the fact that she ' s not pretentious makes her special. I think positive, look on the bright side, and take things as they come, said Valerie. This enthusiastic attitude shines through everything Valerie does. As a sophomore, she played the guitar in the Talent Show and can play the piano as well. With the little leisure time that she has, Valerie loves to read, collect stamps and watch T.V. On some school days when relaxa- tion was in need, I asked myself what is more important, my sanity or my grade, said Valerie. — by Thu Dao Cammie Seferovich Debbie Seng Monica Senter Todd Sethnnan Shawn Shafer John Sheridan Bic Sherwood Jonathan Shih Tammi Shriver Tom Sierra Michelle Simmons Hunter Smith Melissa Smith Randal Smith Sean Smith Tandy Smith Wendy Smith Karen Snyder Chris Somoya Beth Sorg Lloyd Soward Juniors Seferovich-Soward 217 Computer hackers permeate campus i v Nurtured by an ever-developing computer age, there exists a growing number of teenage computer hackers. Computers are a great learning tool, they challenge the mind, said Larry Keener, a senior at IHS. To some, the computer was an in- teresting tool that helped in everyday life, but to a select few, using a com- puter became an obesession. A com- puter hacker is a person who does nothing but work on the computer all the time. Day in and day out, the hacker can be seen sitting at a ter- minal and working on whatever comes to mind. I used to go to school, come home, and work on the computer the rest of the time. It was a challenge to get a program to work, said Robert Vulgamore, a senior and a reformed hacker. It ' s a hobby! I come in before Kristina Spaeth GinaSpatola Kelly Staska Kelly Stately Nicole Stavropoulos Laura Steele Paul Stevens Scott Stewart Wendy Stewart Stacy Stumes Brand! Suttle RadhaSwaminath Mark Swan Scott Swanson Medea Tallman Alfredo Tamayo KenTamura Debbie Teichmann Colin Tepfer Chris Thomas Rebecca Thomas school, during lunch, and after school to work on my program. Com- puters are fun and challenging because they require thinking, said Khanh Iran, senior. Social and economical problems was the result of a growing number of hackers in the US. It ' s O.K. if they (students) are challenging themselves in problem solving and creativity skills, but there is something to be said for develop- ing social skills for human interac- tion, said Terry Trank, math and computer teacher. Although many hackers used com- puters as a tool for education, still there were some who used the com- puter for their own purposes. Illegally obtained access caused concern to large businesses fearing leaks in their organization. This problem was not relegated to unknown hackers, but hit close to home. In October, FBI officers broke into the homes of four Woodbridge High School students and confiscated their home computers on the charges of illegal entry to an East Coast corporation computer bank. The incident showed the accessabili- ty of computers to hackers. The Woodrbridge incident pro- mpted a lot of publicity in our com- munity, whether It Is good or bad, on- ly time will tell, said Paul Jacob, computer teacher at IHS. Federal law against such crime has not been clearly defined, but as time progresses, stricter penalties may be enforced. Hey, It ' s a problem when kids see ' War Games ' think it ' s neat, and go home and try it out. It ' s impossible, I know, but the thought of it scares me, added Jacob. — by Tom Vo Van 218 Juniors Spaeth-Thomas W3 Diana Thompson Lyn Thompson Lendor Tobias Dora Torres Garciela Torres Chris Tran Diem-Chau Tran Hong Tran Loan Tran Phong Tran Vuong Tran Linda Trout Noel Trout Thanh Truong Tra Mi Truong Valarie Turner Maria Ullman Kelly Underwood Andrea Ussery Minez Vaca Levon Vartanian Jeannette Venegas Gia Villanueva Joe Villanueva John Vogt Paul Vu Thai Vuong Tonya Warren Tim Weinheimer Susie Weston Kristy Wetzel Dave Wilkirson Sylvie Williams Tracee Williams Mindy Willoughby Kelly Irwin INPUT . . . OUTPUT: Senior Khanh Tran pa- tiently works the kinks out of his computer program during lunch. Sl cUi 4 ' ?s Juniors Thompson-Willoughby 219 OVER THE FIRST OBSTACLE: Jenny Werdein eases her car carefully over one of the many speed bumps in the back parking lot. Kelly Irwin QUt4 ' ?s Camera Shy Hamid Bayanfar Andrea O ' Bannon John Bradbury Jon Oils Michael Corlett Grace Park Peter Dang Nicole Parsons Paul DeGeorge Jill Pavlu Jenny Escota Jean Plantler Michael Forbes Michelle Riggs Leah Guminski Jay Sellars James Hollenbaugh William Simms Lisa Kitadani Christopher Terry Denise Luevano Leon Thomas An Mai Huyen-Chau Tran Kathryn Marcum Sang Tran Ricky Melton Jesse Vera Robert Miller Glenn Woodrum Michele Mulligan Dong Yi Lien Nguyen 220 Juniors Camera Shy Bumps sprout in student parking lot wvrV It ' s early morning, and the sun Is gleaming sleepily over the hills as I purr down Walnut. My scarlet red body and shiny silver hubcaps dazzle all eyes as I traverse down the street. I ' m a new car, of the species Trans- Am, and if I do say so myself, I ' m beautiful! My driver. Junior John Doe, is go- ing to Irvine High to begin his 1983- 84 academic year. I know he ' s ex- cited about showing me off to all his friends. Here ' s IHS! John, aren ' t we going to park in the front parking lot? Oh, it ' s full. Well, the back parking lot should still have some spaces. I ' m excited, I haven ' t been with nor seen so many cars since I was sold to John two months ago. Here we are! Wow! Look at all those cars! I ' ll get to make a lot of new friends! Look at that cute little blue car down there! The space beside her is empty. Hurry, John, let ' s park next to her! Oh, ouch! What was that? I felt my wheel alignment slip. OUCH! There it is again! Oh, no — they ' re speed bumps! And here comes another one. Roll me over it quickly, John. My front wheels are over it, now for my back ones. Over and — clunk! Ouch — that was my tail! It hit the bump. I ' m going to have bruises all over me tomorrow. What a way to start the day. Just park me somewhere, John, anywhere! Here ' s a space. Ah — now I can rest. Ho-hum. I ' m bored. I think I ' ll talk with that car parked across from em. She ' s pleasant-looking, but looks like she ' s traveled a good many miles. Excuse me, Ms. Mustang, can I ask you something? Huh? Well, what do you want to know? I was just wondering why those speed bumps were built. Oh, the bumps. They ' re a pain, but we probably have less accidents now because of them. Why ' s that? Now, students have to watch more carefully and drive slower in the parking lot if they don ' t want to have a rough, bumpy ride. Although it ' s a bother for me, I ' ll put up with it because I love my driver, and I could do anything to prevent any accident to her. That ' s something to think about. Let me give you a tip. It hurts less when you roll over it very gently. Thanks for the advice. It ' s okay. The day ends quickly. John should be out here any minute and we should be heading home soon. I can ' t wait. My tail is still sore, and my slipped wheel alignment is beginning to ache. But, like Ms. Mustang, 1 ' !! put up with it. After all, it helps to prevent accidents. Oh, hello John. Here we go over those bumps again! Ooh! Ouch!! At last, we ' re on the road toward home. — by Cathy Chou Guy Young Pam Young Semira Yousefy Ava Yu Vicki ZangI Alfredo Zinzun Juniors Wise-Zinzun 221 Expert gives advice on test routines cf4t t c ct Although there is no advice that will assure an outstanding score on tests like the SAT and the ACT, there are a few good tips from testing research experts that will help you do your best. Dr. Womer, Professor of Education at The University of Michigan, and director of the Michigan School Testing Service, gives the following advice on how to score well on these tests. One good way to prepare physical- ly is to simply avoid any major variances in your normal routine. A positive attitude and minimum anxiety are also important, but that ' s possible only if you have a goad Lisa Abbott Mohammad Adawiya Brenda Addis Scott Adier Ana Alemar Holly Alix John Allan Tiffany Allan RIaz Ameeruddin Brent Anderson Todd Anderson John Annesi Lisa Apperley Wendee Arevalos Lincoln Arnett Brian Arnold Jameil Asroui Swati Athanikar Kim Bailey Michelle Bailey Noel Baldwin command of the material to be covered. If you can choose your own seat, pick a comfortable one, preferably away from any distractions or disturbances. Understand the procedures and regulations for the test. Pay attention to written and verbal directions dur- ing the test. Don ' t assume anything. Budget your time. Make a quick scan of the number of questions to be covered, then set a pace that allows time for each section. Record your answers accurately. If you skip a question, don ' t forget to go to the next space on your answer sheet. Work as fast as you can by doing the questions you know and coming back to the tough ones later. If you have to guess, research pro- ves that your first guess is usually the correct one. But this only works If you know what kind of guesser you are. Don ' t try to second guess the test authors. The SAT and ACT are tough tests, and you can ' t guess your way through them. — by Eric Heboid 222 Sophomores Abbott-Baldwin Sandee Ball Michele Barker Angle Bartlett Stacy Bartoshevich Elizabeth Baumgartner Shelll Baylon Steve Bayne Laura Beck Mandy Becker Steve Becker Jamie Beeman Renee Bieck Brian BIngman Cheryl Bodkin John Bolton Marc Bolton Karen Boothroyd Kenny Bourne Karen Brandels Laurie Briggs Jenny Bower Kevin Brooks Bill Brosnan Darren Brow n Elizabeth Brown Kyle Brown Robert Brown Stephanie Brunett Mike Buechler Agnes Bugarin Bao Bui Hung Bui Hasmlk Bulujian Michelle Burger David Burt Kelly Irwin IN DEEP THOUGHT: Gary Thompson ponders over a tricky question during a physics exam. cu 4 % Sophomores Ball-Burt 223 Vernon Butts Linda Buxton Catherine Caine EricCalicdan John Canu Wendy Carlson Susan Carnall Kimberly Carrillo Rochelle Carter Justo Castillo Teresa Celaya MikeCerillo Jess Chaoa Erin Chalsett Laura Chapel Marc Chavez Edward Chen Henry Chen Geoffrey Chevlin Dalanya Chiappardi SimoneChing Moon Choi Shane Chung Michael Clark SueCleland Theresa Clohessy Julianne Cochran Tiffany Coleman Carter Combs Matt Comsa Keegan Cooke Mike Cooper Paul Coppinger Danielle Corn Jeff Cova BREAKING TO THE BEAT: Arthur Gaoay, Denny Delon, and Glenn and Gerry Paredes demonstrate their dancing techniques. 224 Sophbmores Butts-Cova :CIm 4 ' 96 Poppers ' break ' in new dance craze STANDING STILL: A rare shot of breakers, Ar- thur Gaoay, Gerry Paredes, Glenn Parades, and Danny Delon not in action was captured on campus. Many different types of dancing have evolved with the changing times such as disco, punk and new wave. However, two styles of dance, call- ed Popping and Breaking, became more popular with some Vaqueros. While the public became aware of this type of dancing in the movie Flashdance, four Irvine High School students, Danny Delon, Ar- thur Gaoay, and Glenn and Gerry Paredes had already been Breaking and Popping for four years. Breaking, Gaoay said of these dance forms which originated in New York, is done mostly on the ground and consists of acrobatic type moves. Popping is done standing up, and is a tightening of the muscles with jerky movements, added Glenn Paredes. The four students practice every weekend and during their spare time. We learn a lot from watching videos, Paredes commented, but we pretty much teach ourselves a lot of the moves. Many students remembered see- ing this group perform at the IHS talent show for the past two years. The foursome also did a routine to Soul Man during the half-time of the Saddleback football game. We took first place in a talent contest in Huntington Beach this summer, and we were offered a dance scholarship, said Glenn, but we didn ' t want to take it, because we would have had to put in a lot of our own money. We would really like to do Popping or Breaking in a video, Art conclud- ed, but we would need a real lucky break for something like that. — by Liz Marrujo Kelly Irwin Susan Cox Matt Cronin Teresa Crosby Gergory Crose Michelle Cruz Bob Cunningham Ed Custodio Jodi D ' Andrea Todd Daly Sunil Daniel Tom De Encio Daniel DeLeon Nicole DeRemer Chris Deacon Nash Deardorff Tricia Deaver Michelle DeCair Michelle Dedeaux Michelle Delabretonier Karol Denney Troy Diamond Sophomores Cox-Diamond 225 Campus plagued by depletion of spirit As the chimes ring, there ' s a mad rush to get to the gym for the long- awaited rally. But as soon as the rally begins, only the pep squad ' s chants can be heard through the unenthus- ed silence. People are too worried about what other people will think, said songleader Cathy Chase about the lack of spirit. After an unsuccessful rally, I feel disappointed because you should be proud of your alma mater. Looking around the crowded gym, the faces in the crowd register an un- willingness to participate proven by their sedated actions. In the Homecoming rally, members of the pep squad sat in each class section in the hope of drumming up some reaction. It seems like if you ' re spirited, you ' re labeled as being uncool, said Connie Gunderson. That is, not be- ing in with the socially elite, checkered-shirt set. The students don ' t seem to get involved in enough spirited ac- tivities, said Josette Young, sophomore cheerleader. We try to get them involved in the rally, but they just don ' t seem to respond. As the students showed no signs of pepiness at rallies, the football games, in comparison, were the scene of roaring, spirited crowds, especially after a Vaquero victory. I think we show more spirit after a victory because there ' s a sense of unity among the students, said Katie Face, varsity cheerleader. Otherwise, spirit is morbid because people are too involved with their own clique that they don ' t associate with the other groups on campus. I don ' t think school spirit is dead, said Senior Colleen Col- eman. It just takes something big like our football team going to GIF to get students involved. The problem is that no one wants to get involved in clubs or anything at school, said Beth Sorg. School spirit shows only in certain all-around interesting things. — by Gia Villanueva AiDiaz Marc Diaz Thuy-Tien Dinh Cathy Diomartich Alejandra Dominguez Jeff Donaldson Debby Draudt Robby Dupuy Andrea Dworzak Carrie Edmisten Eric Edwards Lisa Elsenbaum Cindy Erbes Raegan Erdman Antonio Escario Griceida Espinoza Cfiris Evans Mark Evans Scott Evarts Marc Even Vernon Fernandez 226 Sophomores Diaz-Fernandez Cindy Fiergener Trey Fields Peter Fieweger Andrea FIgueroa Susan Finney Suzette Ford Richard Fradin Adrienne Frankel John Frankot Matt Freitas Mark French Dean Freshour Rachelle Fry Lisa Fuerst Ken Gage Geoff Gahm Matt Gancar Todd Ganer Arthur Gaoay Christine Garcia Sean Garrett Greg Gerardi Mike Glenn llissa Goldberg Melody Goldberg Walter Gommel Terri Gonzales Tricia Green Tiffani Greggs Anita Griglio Nina Grimes Mark Grummett Rey Guerra MevludeGuler Kavita Gurushanthaian Gary Ferrato STANDING OUT FROM THE CROWD, Seniors Ron Stahl and Matt Wetzel contribute some animation at the rally against El Toro. CUi4 4 Vi: Sophomores Fiegener-Gurushanthaian 227 Diana Gutierrez DiepHa Steve Habermehl Jean Hall Wendy Hall Bob Halperin Bob Hamelin Holly Hamilton Keith Hamilton Erin Hanson Kevin Harkins Jeff Harlodson Caitlin Harper Bobby Harrington Jill Harris Steven Harrison Noushin Hatami Heather Haynes Tina Helzer Stephen Hendee Christian Henry Robb Heringer Jacquie Hernandez Michelle Hernandez Terry Hightower Michelle Hildt Heather Hill Skip Hill Julie Hobold Chris Hodges Jeff Hoffman Jimmy Hong Scott Hoover Audrey Hughs Christopher Hughs SIPPING AND SHARING: Jim Martin and Kim Bolton set a familiar scene at Barro ' s as they talk and wait for their pizza. 228 Sophomores Gutierrez-Hughs ci 4 ' ii Barro ' s becomes territorial ground S (r4 n t U4 Hangouts, the traditional meeting place for high school students after football games, seemed to suddenly appear out of some local mild- mannered establishments; Barro ' s Pizza Parlor in Northwood was no exception. Once a modest, family-style restaurant, Barro ' s was quickly transformed (just one year after opening) into part of Irvine High ' s territorial grounds, after both athletes and cheerleaders were hired there. Soon after, the parlor (owned by the Brosnan family) found itself playing host to a variety of sports banquets including tennis, cross- country, golf, football, and track. Students then began to patronize the place on Friday nights during football and basketball season for a variety of reasons. Mostly everyone goes there to find out where the parties are, said Mark Bayne, senior. There aren ' t that many places to go in Irvine, and Barro ' s is the place to meet, Esther Gil, senior, said. The owners did not mind the busy Friday nights, and were glad to sup- port I.H.S., according to Annette Brosnan. We know a lot of the kids that come in, and they have a lot of respect for the shop. We haven ' t had any problems with behavior. The kids are really considerate, she said. Why do certain places become hangouts? The causes are many, but Rebecca Thomas summed up the Barro ' s phenomena effectively: People go to Barro ' s because it ' s the place to be! — by Allison Joyce WORKING GIRL: Taking orders for Italian food is DeDe Landacre, employee of Barro ' s in Northwood. Shawn Hughes Danny Hyun Kelly Irwin f ichele Ivey Sherry Jackson Liz Jacobs Steven Hacoby Lisa James Rochelle James Brad Jarrell ( att Jenness Sean Jennings Shun Jiang Jill Johnson Susanne Johnson Michael Jones Naomi Junisho Steve Kane Joanne Kang Robert Karel Steve Kendall Sophomores Hughs-Kendall 229 Provisional license stirs controuersij Attempting to crack down on teenage auto fatalities by stiffening laws related to new and experienced drivers, the State of California enacted a new provisional license license in July, 1983. The provisional license is just like the real one except it has some new provisions along with it. The first new addition can be a suspension of the license for not appearing in court after receiveing a ticket. If the driver causes one accident he will receive a warning. If he causes a second acci- dent he will lose his license for thirty days. For any at-fault accident after, he will lose his license for six months plus be placed on probation for one year. Strong bodies, good eyesight, and fast reflexes make young motorists potentially the best drivers on the road. But they are exposed to special hazards, including inex- perience, overconfidence, and the temptation of drugs and alcohol, said Governor George Deukmejian in the Teen Drivers Guide James Kent Robert Kerr Donald Killmer Hellen Kim Tong Kim Kevin Knight Linda Kocevar Leslie Kocher Patty Koehler Bill Koste Ctiris Koutures Kari Kovach Nicole Kuch Karin Kucharek Mike Kveen Sherri Landsman Alice Lee Changho Lee Daniel Lee Jason Lee Stephen Lee distributed to all students in drivers education. Many of the sophomores affected by the new laws agreed with the philosophy and gave their own reasons for them. I think these new laws are nec- cessary because young drivers make mistakes and they need more time to learn than the school, itself, offers, said Chris Koutures, sophomore. This is a good idea. High school students think they ' re invlnsible in a car but these laws will make them aware that they have to watch out, said Michele Ivy, sophomore. There were, however, opposing views: They (the laws) were fine the way they were. I think teenage drivers are as good as any other drivers, said Jodi D ' Andrea, sophomore. I don ' t think they ' re very fair. The police are always harrassing teenage drivers and this will make it worse, said Sally Troup, sophomore. More restrictions have been plac- ed on the instruction permit, also, which cannot be used until the com- pletion of drivers training. Learners must drive with an adult who is 25 or older and has a valid license. Driving at night or on the freeways is pro- hibited and the students ' parents are required to test them under various road and weather conditions. According to Al Herring, drivers ' education teacher, once the rumors were cleared up his students gladly accepted the new rules. He said he feels that they will have basically good effects. It (the new license) will make younger people more responsible and it will probably cut down on teenage fatalities, said Herring. The only laws that should have been made stricter, but haven ' t been, are the ones regarding drunk driving for teenagers and adults alike. In the end, the provisional license will create better drivers and safer roads and conditions, said Koutures. — by Marc Itzkowitz 230 Sophomores Kent-Lee Julie LeFevre Sylvia Lembesis Michelle Leo Roy Lester Ornah Levy Samuel Liao Bill Lim Liane Lovelace Carol Lu Martha Lucido Sherry Macedonia Lietta Mahan Deana Mailloux Michelle Manley Melissa Mardesich Alicia Martel Tony Martin Erika Martin Kim Martin Akiko Matsuda Debi Maudlin William Mazelin Chandra McBride Deeann McCoy Chris McDaniel Deborah McDermott Susie McFadden Michael McGuire PROVISIONAL PROSPECT: Sherry Macedonia and all other sophomores react to the new driving restrictions. OUnt l ' ?($ Sophomores LeFevre-McGuire 231 Colleen McLaughlin David McMillen Michelle Meredith Mitzi Meriwether Tom Meyer Marijane Midolo Jim Miele Dana Miller Mike Miller Atoosa Mirdamadi Michelle Moceri Joanie Montana Shannon Moore Kristi Moothart Kristin Morris Jonathan Morton Spencer Moseley Serina Mullen Sean Muniz Laura Murphy Scott Myers Tracey Nameth Jack Naqvi Meera Narashimhan Veronica Newbold Bang Nguyen John Nguyen Madeleine Nidoy Eugene Norrls John Novak Ruth Nunez Paul Nyulassie Chiaki Okudera Lisa Olamendi Tom VoVan SUPREME CONFIDENCE: Michael Rock strolls nonchalantly through the newly- installed library security system. 232 Sophomores McLaughlin-Olamendi cuii4 vc Securiti; si;stem reduces book losses S«  tf  «n« Since the installment of the book detection systenn in Irvine High ' s library in October 1983, the unauthorized borrowing of books has been prevented, said Gretchen Hin- man, head librarian at IHS. Although she did not disclose all of the technical details of the new security system, Hinman did say that it involved markers hidden in the books. The security system sensitized library materials to activate an elec- tronic detector if students tried to leave with a book or periodical which was not properly checked out. An audible beep would sound and the exit gate would lock. I ' m not in the business of putting people in jail, nor am I trying to ' bust ' anyone. I ' m just trying to make sure that we keep all our books. People do sometimes forget to check out books. That ' s understandable, said Hinman. Previously, however, many of those books were never returned to the library. As a result, thousands of dollars were lost, said Hinman. She added that students occa- sionally walked out with valuable books that could never be replaced. Hinman pointed out that book losses were a major expense for the IHS library, and losses were heaviest among books which were in greatest demand newer materials, standard, or out-of-print works. According to Hinman, in the past, a student doing research at the school library sometimes was disap- pointed because the material needed was not there. I was trying to find a certain book, and I couldn ' t find it though it was listed in the card catalog. Finally, I had to go to a different library, said Sophomore Tommy Kim. The purpose for the installation of the alarm system was not to trap or shame anyone. It was installed so that IHS not only has a beautiful library, but one that works for the kids, said Hinman. Students caught by the security system often felt embarrassed. I completely forget that I hadn ' t checked out the magazines in my folder, said Senior Sharon Sohn, When I walked through the book detection device, I was so surprised when it started beeping! Then I realized that I was the cause! It was so embarrassing for me. — by Cathy Chou Jim Olson Richard Onishi Jon Onizuka Heather Orme Tina Ortega Lisa Pacot Deborah Paddock Stacy Padilla Marlice Patam Shawn Patchell David P xton Vernon Payne April Peacher Kim Peek Gina Peirce William Perkins Karen Petersen Tracy Peterson Tuan Pham David Pirtle Denise Plummer Sophomores Olson-Plummer 233 Sophomores recognize dating trends ■ znz 5« wH ie t What does a sophomore do on a Saturday night? Traditional handicaps still prevail but old dating problems are solved by a new custom — group dating. Being a sophomore and without a car, you can ' t get around as much as some of the drivers at school. You have to rely on other people to get around. It ' s embarrassing to have your mom and dad or your brothers and sisters drive you everywhere. I think that this is a reason why many sophomores don ' t date, explained Mike Jones. Being a sophomore means being an underclassman as well. And because this title is shared with the freshman class, a sophomore usually has to take a little ridicule from the Lauren Podufaly Nicole Podufaly James Poland Lisa Pontillas Mel Portugal Frances Quevedo Ruth Quiroz George Quitoriano Sandy Radley Bob Panes Jeff Rapp Jimmy Raye Carlos Recalde Brad Reedy Karen Reese Todd Reeves Tisha Regan Kathleen Reilly Ian ReischI Gary Renteria Valarie Revelle upperclassmen every now and then. Some people think that we have it easy because we ' re still just underclassmen. They think we have easier classes and that we don ' t have to work as hard as they do for a good grade. It ' s just the opposite. We have to work harder in everything we do to prove ourselves to the school. The upperclassmen have already established themselves, explained Chris Koutures. Dating was a problem for the sophomore, but going out with a group of people seemed to solve many of the hassles. I usually either go out with a cou- ple friends or a whole bunch of peo- ple, and go to parties or the movies. Otherwise we just cruise around, said Mary Torrence. What about curfew? You start going out a lot more as a sophomore, and then your parents restrict you because they don ' t trust the older people you ' re going out with. Your parents think that those people will get you into trouble and they set a strict curfew, said Lisa Wilson. And some solved the problem another way. Because my boyfriend and I can ' t drive yet, when we want to get together, double-dating with a cou- ple that drives seems to be the easiest way to go, said Teresa Crosby. — by t lartin Walter 234 Sophomores Podufaly-Revelle Jeff Rey Harold Rhee Stacey Richard Tracy Richards Roby Roberts Shawna Robinson Colleen Romero Arlene Rosta Kathy Rowell Sandi Ruddis Christie Rutter Colleen Ryan John Sakys Stan Sannple Maynard San Jose Pedro Sanchez Anna Sanders WlikeSangalang JohnnaSaponaro Sandy Sasaki John Saska Karen Schloegel Marcel Schou John Schuster Randy Schwab CherieSelby Melita Serdar Mike Shaffner Eric Shank Michael Sherak Jennifer Sherman Naoko Shimakata Lance Shioji Laura Showers James Shumaker IRVINE ROCKETTES? Jim Miele, Steve Bayne, and Bill Mazelin display their performing ex- cellence at a November pep rally. Sophomores Rey-Shumaker 235 Kathy Simmons Shawn Simmons Mark Simpson Andre Siniard Nicholas Sinkinson Sarah Sison James Slumpff Rick Smetanka Angela Smith Kerry Smith Steve Smith Lori Smolin Brian Snoddy Christine Snow Andrew Sohn David Somoya Mark Song Angel Soto Jeannette Soto Andy South William Spray Laurel Stafford Melody Staniforth Sheri Starkey KimStaska Paul Stately Tedd Stately Kevin Sterbentz Harold Stewart Jenny Stewart Mike Stewart RoseStiebel Shelley Stone Karen Stradinger Darin Svien TRAFFIC TROUBLES Amid the combustion of cars, Vince Lee attempts to locate a parking space during the morning rush hour Jim Slumpff 236 Sophomore Simmons-Svien CUu4 ' 9i Vaqueros confront parking dilemmas clf4 ue ' ie4- Many students who drive faced the dreaded problem of parking their cars in the front parking lot. For Va- queros, drivers training started vi hen they first tried to park their cars. Defensive and offensive driving could be learned from trying to find a space, five to ten minutes before the bell rang for class in the morning. As soon as cars pulled out of their spaces another would quickly take its place even if the car were merely trying to adjust its position. I don ' t use the front parking lot, said Cecilia Luna, junior, because I know it ' s always full. There never seemed to be enough room in the front and the competition for space was formidable, forcing some students to park in the back parking lot where the search for a place to park was not as stiff. Students seemed to believe that the parking problem was attributed to the over abundance of spaces mark- ed staff. There are too many teacher park- ing spaces, said Sophomore George Quitoriano. Over half are marked for them in the front lot plus some spaces in the back are marked for teachers and there aren ' t even that many teachers to use them. Gilbert Luna, campus supervisor. explained that some of the IHS teaching staff didn ' t arrive until se- cond period and that was when most problems occured. Teachers that ar- rived at school after first period would often find the specially marked teachers spaces occupied with students ' cars. Incidents like these lead to the ticketing of cars that did not belong in staff parking. While many students mentioned the need for specially marked junior and senior parking, at press time no action by students or faculty had occurred. — Jeanette Venegas DenetteSuter Sharon Sylican Scott Tamura DanaTanikawa Crista Taylor Wendy Taylor Elsie Thomas Harold Thomas James Thomas AngeliqueTidwell Philip Ting Toan Ton Mary Torrence Margaret Townsend Dai Tran Marie Tran Bryan Treser Sally Troup Balamir Trunec Hugh Tyson ,( Matt Uhlik Sophomore Suter-Uhlik 237 Responsiblitx;, maturitx; invite success $C 4 h OM4 : Throughout history, it seems, teenagers have had a notorious reputation for being impolite and ir- responsible, possibly due to a rowdy minority that ruins it for everyone else. Not every person between the ages of 12 and 20 fits this descrip- tion. There are some who are respected by their parents, teachers, and employers, yet there are others who would like to be. Never fear; there is help for those in the latter category. In order to gain respect and ad- Jon Vail Stacy Van Abrahams Kim Van Dyl e Sergio Varela Annette Varner Julie Vasquez Sergio Vallani Sabrina Vera Jennifer Verbeerst Andre VoVan Chris VoVan Tuan Vu Melanie Vulgamore Laura-Anne Waldrip Leanne Wallace Martin Walter Aaron Ward Rick Watson Julie Weagant Wade Weaver Sean Welch miration from one ' s elders, a teenager must be prepared to take the initiative to be responsible, ac- cording to Bill Beachman, counselor. Taking the initiative is a pretty nebulous thing in a teenager ' s life. They are going through so many changes that it is a very difficult and touchy situation to make demands as a parent, said Beacham. Job interviews also tested students ' maturity. Prospective employers want to hire a productive person with the capacity to handle customers; coming across as friendly and capable seemed to be the best way to secure a job, Ray Hale, owner of Pizza Factory in Northwood, explained. By starting out slowly with some challenging activity that requires a certain amount of responsibility, teenagers can prove to their parents and themselves, as well, that they are mature individuals. Building up to more responsibility step-by-step will give teens a sense of self-worth. — by Allison Joyce 238 Sophomores Vail-Welch Jack Whaley Robert White Amy Whitehead Brad Williams Daniela Williams Lisa Wilson Eddie Wise Steve Woinsky Larry Wolfe Shannon Wood Jeffrey Woolley John Wright Tracy Wright David Wu PHONING FRIENDS? By keeping parents and friends informed of where one is, students gain trust and respect as Eric Calicdan demonstrates. All photos by Tom Vo Van TWO OF A KIND: Friends Jimmy Thomas and David Rose prove that one can be involved as they listen in- tently during a Surf Club meeting Camera Sh ; Mike Antuna Matthew Judkin Charles Banks Drew Kline Willie Barton III Stephen Kuiper Jesus Belmudez Ronald Lawson Pamela Cochran Hung-I Lin Gregg D ' Albert Domico May Niraj Desai Yoichiro Nameki Kimberly Etiinger Patricia Niland Marlow Garcia Michael Putt Sean Goebel David Rose JohnGorrie Hamid Sedehi Kelly-Anne Hale David Spencer Michael Halperin Cary Steffey Melanie Harnett Kimberly Stephens Darin Hull Aprile Watterworth Dean Hurley Travis Welch Marlow Johnston Timothy Westergard cUi4 4 % Sophomores Whaley-Zorn 239 Saleh Abdul-Wahid Darma Abrams Matthew Acuff Richard Aguilar Megan Aitken Seth Alderton Carolyn Allison Michael Almaleh Diana Ambriz Bobbie Ammerman Teresa Andrews Wendy Angus Francis Bade Michael Bains Karen Baker Rick Baker Steve Banta Brett Barnes Maria Barranco Bret Bass Steven Bass Efrain Becerra Stacey Beck Diana Beery Russ Bennett Jeff Bernier Sheri Biermann Chris Black Bradley Blomgren R onald Bolanos Zerline Bonuan Becky Bower Marc Brandeis Andrew Breksa Jennifer Brewster 240 Freshmen Abdul-Wahid-Brewster INTENT STUDYING: Cherie Selby takes notes in the zero period biology class. CL 4 ' 91 Students find zero period challenging ritii ' H The old saying the early bird cat- ches the worm could have been the motto of nearly 34 students as a zero period was initiated for the first time in Irvine High ' s history. Zero period was a class of either biology, marching band, drill team, or weight training which began at 7:00 in the morning and ended at 7:55. The students were given the choice of whether they wanted to enroll in zero period during pre- registration. The only academic class offered in zero period was biology, taught by Joan Kruger. Because of the increase in students and the new rule which said that freshman were required to take two years of science, there were too many biology classes to fit in a nor- mal day, said Kruger. Plans to have a zero period for some math classes and higher level science classes were scrapped as the addition of classrooms in the math-science building prevented the need for an extra period, according to Kruger. I love teaching the ' zero ' period. I think it is the best class of the day, said Kruger. By the end of fifth period I am really tired and I enjoy having a break sixth period to rest. The students in the zero period biology class like getting out at 1:36 in the afternoon, especially if they are involved in after-school athletics, said Kruger. ' Zero ' period is good for some students, especially those who are in band who wouldn ' t be able to march unless they had a ' zero ' period, said Junior Debbie Dusenbury. As for getting up at 5:00 in the morning to be on the field by 7:00 for drill team, well, you just got used to it eventually. Surprisingly enough there is not even a tardy problem, said Kruger. I think the students really like hav- ing a ' zero ' period. They ' re even here earlier than 7:00 in the morning. At the very beginning of the year I had 38 students in my biology class, said Kruger, Seven students drop- ped who had volunteered to take the ' zero ' period because of early morn- ing transportation problems. Two or three more added because they liked the idea of getting out of school at 1:36 in the afternoon. Despite the early hour the students were very attentive and did really well, according to Kruger. — by Brandi Suttle Tracy Brian Desiree Brock Brian Brocoff Robyn Brothers Marc Browne David Brugger Rita Bugarin Mike Burt Kevin Butts Long Cao Nancy Carlaw Stiawn Carpenter Chris Carson Lisa Cauley Beatriz Cazares Jesus Cazares Nancy Cervantes Damon Chagollan Andy Chamberlain Scott Chamberlin Betty Chang Freshmen Brian-Chang 241 Homework network proves beneficial Through the power of the com- munications system students have found a way to get help with their homework. A special program spon- sored by the district, the Homework Assistance Network, gave them this help. At the end of the 1982-83 school year the Irvine Unified School District was awarded a grant from state fun- ding that established the Homework Assistance Network. This program was run by student volunteers, who gained community servie credit, and by administrators from each of the three high schools in Irvine. The program was run for a period Helen Chang Julie Chang Albert Chen Ron Choi Eric Christensen Gwen Christner Greg Cipolla Jason Cisco Mary Coleman Lori Collatz Kevin Condon Shawn Connolly Brian Connors John Contant Kelli Cooper Susette Cordova Paul Couture Kim Crawford James Cross Jill Crowe!! Donna Cueva of about twelve weeks in order to monitor its success. The network received dozens of calls at night from students who needed help on their homework. The volunteers worked out their problems over the phone or demonstrated them on cable televi- sion, which was seen throughout Ir- vine and parts of Newport Beach. Due to the success of the program it was continued once again this year. It ran Monday-Thursday nights every week from 3:30-5:30 p.m. The program received an average of about 80 calls a night, 80 percent of which were pertaining to math. The Homework Assistance Net- work is a really neat program because students who have working parents now have a way to get help with their homework, said Christine Romero, junior. Kimberly Burge, the network ad- visor from Irvine High School, said that the program was a very good and unique organization. Judging by the number of calls received each night, said Burge, it is evident that the Homework Assistance Network is a vital service and a benefit to the students in our community. — by Debbie Barrett 242 Freshmen Chang-Cueva Shannon Cunnigham Sylvia Curry Scott Curtis MikeCusimano Richard Damigella Steve Dangvu Omar Dauod Terri Davey Jennet Davis Ricky Davis Tamara Davis John Dedaux Joe De Encio Dennis Delgado Mike Densmore Rajl Dhaliwal Fernando Diaz Lee Dolphin Deidre Donaghy Quentin Downey Vince Doyle Angle Dragomir Christine Duich Bill Dumont Dean Dunlap Minh Duong Eric Dye Julie Eastham Jeff Ebersold Cindy Edwards Emily Ehlmann Kathryn Elliott Chris Erickson GETTING ADVICE: Chandra McBride and Jim Lawson get help from a Homework Assistance advisor on the best solution to a math problem. cui 4 ' f Freshmen Cunningham-Erickson 243 Paul Esko Robert Espero Holly Etchegoyen Christy Evans William Everett Steve Faust Ron Felipe Blanca Fernandez Glenn Fernandez Neil Figueroa Christie Fish James Fitzgerald Jackie Flasck Tommy Flynn Kellie Ford Windy Ford Gloria Forero Danny Fox Steve Frank Erik FrankI Aaron Franklin Benjiman Franklin John Frazier Todd Freeman Andrew Friedman Matthew Gale Andrew Galuppo Robert Gardner Jennifer George Donna Getzinger Chris Gianos Dana Gibson AdrieneGillenson Jeremy Gilson Cynthia Goode 244 Freshmen Esko-Goode IMPROVISATIONAL EXCHANGE: During se- cond period Creative Drama, Jennifer O ' Brien and Meg Townsend, sophomore, reherse an impromptu skit. Charities encourage bic{;clist ' s gift r ' U  K4- ' How many people do you know who would bicycle 200 miles for the fun of it? Well, Freshman Jennifer O ' Brien did. Jennifer rode this distance In a bike ride for the American Lung Association. In three days the riders saw Lake Elsinore, Cardiff by the Sea and then ended the ride in Tustin where it began. It got easier the farther we went, but at the end, all I could think of was getting a Coke to drink, said Jennifer. I was really proud that my sister was willing to ride that far to help others, said Cathy Petz, Jennifer ' s sister. It was really nice to see that she cared enough to put so much at risk, like getting hurt or not being able to finish. She really put a lot into it and I think the results were well worth it. Along with the American Lung Association, she has ridden for the McDonald ' s Ride for Diabetes three thimes. The object of this ride was to go as far as possible in nine hours. Jennifer logged in 15, 30 and 45 miles on the three trips. Her support and dedication to this cause stemm- ed from her experiences in dealing with her mother ' s diabetes. I just enoy bike riding, it ' s fun, and when I can do it to help others, it ' s even better, said Jennifer. In the future, Jennifer hopes to tour Europe on bicycles with her mom and dad. I want to see Paris and Rome the most, she said. Not only is she heavily involved with bike riding, Jennifer also enjoys swimming, Softball and sailing. She also enjoys working in drama and with the Thespians. — by Barb Czech Gary Ferrato EASY RIDER: Enjoying her ride around the UCI campus, Freshman Jennifer O ' Brien prepares for next year ' s ride for the American Lung Association. Ron Goodlin Dana Goodwin Trevor Goodwin Kathy Grant Scott Greth John Gronau Gary Guenther Vil as Gulani Ron Guminsl i Deepak Gurushanthaiah Keerti Gurushanthaiah Duong Ha Dan Hackett Kim Hagee Kathy Halliday Krissy Hamilton Fred Hanna Patrick Hannon Jennifer Hargreaves Debbie Harrington Robert Harrison Freshmen Goodlin-Harrison 245 Death instructs lesson in life ' s value Although death and dying are very personal and difficult subjects, they need to be dealt with in order for one to survive the death of a close friend, family member or even a pet. People tend to deny the reality of death and regress their emotions, but in coping with death, it is impor- tant to express those feelings. Students, whose cirumstances force them to deal with death, need someone who will listen, understand, and help them accept the loss of a loved one or the consequences of terminal illness. At Irvine High, that someone can be Mark Bockstahler, the school psychologist, or Counselors Bill Beacham, Toni Iseman and Phil Samuels. I ' m especially concerned for the students who don ' t have someone to talk to. The caring is incredibly im- portant. I respect the integrity and Vince Hasson Heidi Hecht Kim Hedger Catherine Heil Kelly Heller Mark Henigan Tori Herbert Mike Herring David Hezzelwood Jennifer H ollinger Serena Hollister Tim Holmberg Ruth Hoist Lisa Holthus Kristy Hoover Kristen Horton Kelly Hospodarec Sean Housman Donna Howell Tracye Hubbard Chris Hudson uniqueness of the person and accept the person where they are, be it sadness, anger, or not feeling anything, said Bockstahler. Even if the person doesn ' t want to talk, the silent presence of someone who cares helps a great deal. I brought that moment of hap- piness to him and that meant a lot to me, said Senior Barb Czech, about a friend who had died of cancer. The news of a loved one ' s death or illness is unexpected and shocking no matter how prepared a person may be. The time it takes to adjust to the death and the stages that a per- son undergoes vary with the uni- queness of each person. Denial and anger are two of those stages, I ripped my whole bedroom apart, said Senior Allison Joyce after her father ' s death. He used to go on lots of business trips, and I tried to pretend that he ' d just be gone for a long business trip, she said. These defense mechanisms help the student to gradually cope with and accept the reality of death. I work with the student, with the feelings of guilt, anger, denial, the frustration of being powerless to do anything, said Beacham. After these stages you get to the point of resolve, a resolution that it ' s going to happen [or has happened] and think what do I do to get closure on it. Death is a marvelous teacher. Life becomes meaningful and treasured because it is limited, said Bockstahler. It makes you realize that you have to live. You can ' t say Oh, I ' ll do It tomorrow. There may not be a tomorrow, said Joyce. — by Thu Dao 246 Freshmen Hasson-Hudson John Hueter Amy Hunt Rachelle Hutchinson Mitch Hybskmann Eric llustrisimo Doug Isbister Kelly Israel Tom James Jennifer Jankowski Laurie Jefferson Kim Jenkins Cynthia Johnson Laura Johnson Rob Johnson Bernard Jones Erik Jones Melanie Jones Tim Jones Scott Joslyn Kim Kahler Beth Katz Kerry Keener Jeff Kemper Christa Kettner Lawrence Kim Tony Kim Danny Kiral Ted Kleen Kim Klorer Jenny Knight Kym Krabbe Heather Kromer Kimberly Kubo Krishna Kutty Alan Kwan Kelly Irwin REALLY? : Helping students with school problems as well as personal conflicts, Counselor Toni Iseman has a quick chat before leaving for the weekend. CW 4 ' 91 Freshmen Hueter-Kwan 247 Chris Lagerlof Joe Lambert Dana Lara Pam Larsen Melissa Laurel Ben Lawrence Rick Lawson Thao Le Connie Lee David Lee Felissa Lee Jeffrey Lee Kamera Lee O. J. Leonardo Chris Lew Karen Lewis Stacy Lewis Sammy Liang Gary Lin Hung-I Lin James Lin Dale Long Edward Lopez Rosie Lopez Alex Lu Mark Luciano Matt Lundin Carolyn Lutsch Audra Lynch Michael Mac Innes John Mack Laureen Madison Preet Maangar Jan Mailloux Peppo Mananzan 248 Freshman Lagerlof-Mananzan FORGET NEWPORT: Gary Guenther and James Fitzgerald talk about a recent trip to Mexico. CUn 4 ' 91 1984: year of frosh surfer invasion TM d lKi It was as if suddenly the waves had spilled forth hundreds of boys born with surfboards under their arms and zinc-oxide in their noses; the freshman class had descended upon Irvine High School. Yet one question plague the stu- dent body and administration alike: was this what it seemed to be? Were all these freshman true surfers, or was this look just another fad? To discover the truth, the term surfer had to be defined. The typical surfer wears plaid or khaki bermudas, a plaid shirt, or a t- shirt with a surf logo. They either wear Vans, Topsiders, or Flojos san- dals. The cool surfer is a nice guy who treats everyone pretty good. A real surfer spends all his spare time searching for the ultimate wave, said Gary Guenther, freshman, who began surfing when he was ten years old. Yet sophomore Ian ReischI feels differetly, I think that about sixty percent of the surfer freshmen are posers. Sure they have surfboards, but most of them can ' t even surf, said ReischI, who claims four years experience as a surfer. Most found surfing a great way to relax. It ' s about time surfing regained the huge following it lost at the end of the sixties. Surfing is a good, clean, fun sport, said James Fitzgerald, freshman. The sport of surfing can be done alone or with a bunch of friends. One can do it for personal satisfaction or in competition. It is also a sport in which girls can participate at an equal level with the guys, yet most prefer it as a spectator sport. I think surfing is more fun to watch than to do, said Carolyn Allison, freshman. For some, for these freshman surf- ing boys, surfing is the ultimate sport. Perhaps the Beach Boys sang it best. Catch a wave and you ' re sittin ' on topof the world ! — by Kathie Kieran David Manske Robert Marcel Heidi Mariano Jeni Martin Margaret Martinez Sandy Martinez Heather Mason Justin Massey Joel Mateo Mike Matusia Stacey Mauro Joann May Ray Mazelin Russ McCall Kimberly McComb Sam McCue Wendy McDaniel Cindy McDermott Shannon McFetters Patrick McGaughan Freshmen Manske-McGaughan 249 Attendance policies keep kids on task Who was originally responsible for deciding what should be determined either Excused or Unexcused on readmits? Many students at IHS have pro- bably asked themselves this or a similar question at one point or another. IHS has had the same read- mit card for over three years and it ' s always listed the traditional excuses which are acceptable to obtain an excused readmit. Some students find the readmit itself confusing. I went to the attendance office with a note saying I missed half of first period due to car trouble. I got an unexcused readmit. I don ' t understand this because on the readmit, of the twelve excuses ac- cepted for excused absences, transportation was one. I see no con- nection, said Senior Laurie Hagerman. Lisa McMasters Jay Meany Julie Melton Shane Melton Glen Meredith Jeanette Merritt Susan Metzler Andrea Meyer Chuck Meyer Scott Michel Judy Miller Paul Miller Kirk Mills Staci Milovich Chris Miltimore Bryan Miltner Lyn Mindo Andy Minton Mark Motfett Ric Montane Leonard Monies The State of California has deter- mined what is acceptable for an ex- cused absense. While the readmit lists illness, illness in the family, doc- tor, dentist, death in the family transportation, working, family business, legal, unexcused, truant, an excused, only some are accepted as excused reasons for absences. The attendance office only uses about eight out of the twelve excuses. The ones we never use are ex- cused and unexcused, said Arlene Johnson, Attendance Office clerk. The more explicit reasons for the absence are required by Irvine atten- dance offices. Consequences of abusing the attendance system can be troublesome. If a student Is caught having forged a note or calling in for themselves. (this is determined by a call to parents from the attendance office) they receive a detention and their files are closed until they graduate from IHS. Having your files closed entails the privilege of being able to present a note from a parent at the atten- dance office being taken away. The only way to excuse an absence, then, is to have a parent call in. This restriction lasts until the student no longer attends Irvine High School, said Johnson. The attendance regulations, which have worked for more than three years, are just an other way IHS maintains an orderly day to day system. — by Lynn Allison 250 Freshmen McMasters-Montes Cindy Moreno Ramiro Moreno Heather Morgan Tim Morgan Mike Moser Theresa Moss Travis Moyers Jennifer Muchow Bryant Mulligan Hebert Muniz Steve Myers Debra Nadeau Michael Nagaoka Hyung Nam Landon Neal Andrea Newburah Joanna Newbury Annalee Newitz Betsy Nguyen Hoang Nguyen Huan Nguyen Huu Nguyen Lien Nguyen Rosa Nguyen Vinh Nguyen Nancy Nicklas Victor Nidoy Nick Nikolenko Carmina Noriega Tina Novak Lisa Novobilsky Jennifer O ' Brien Michele O ' Campo KathyO ' Connell Marianne O ' Malley WHAT DO YOU MEAN, UNEXCUSED? Laura Showers, Natalie Meyer, and Christian Henry wait in line for a readmit. (3U 4 ' 1 Freshmen Moreno-O ' Malley 251 Michael O ' Rourke Mike Oden Soojhin Oh Kimi Okubo Takashi Okudera Thanh On Frank Ormonde Teri Ortega Kym Osuna Dwayne Pack Perry Palencia Mandeep Pandher Jenny Park Sylvia Park Joseph Parker Kristin Parker Missi Parks Heather Parsons Julius Patam Glenn Pavlovsky Mark Payne Dave Peck Christina Pedersen Troy Penderson Laura Pennella James Petersen Chris Peterson Jeff Peterson Due Pham Dung Phan Justin Pickington Ivan Pinkul Renee Poissant Richard Polk Holly Polner 252 Freshmen O ' Rourke-Polner GIGGLES GALORE: Unsuccessfully supress- ing their laughter, Julie Kim attempts to feed Laura VoVan through forceful means. Dieting hazards affect unwari; ;ouths •l 4 ♦ 6fv ! In keeping with the fashions of to- day, teenage dieters parted from their pounds through the use of healthy and or unhealthy means of dieting. In Orange County alone, there were numerous ways offered to lose those unwanted pounds. Ranging from fasting to a family doctor ' s traditional diet, many teenagers dropped excess pounds to become more fashionalbe in this era of thin. I diet because I feel better about myself, said Lietta Manan. Also, it enables me to fit in with everyone else and I like to look good in my clothes. Exercising and eating properly were two ways to stay trim, but bad eating habits lessened the chance of eating a proper meal with the four food groups. The average intake of sugar eaten by people in America in a year was roughly twenty-five pounds, more than enough needed for a balanced diet. Your diet affects all aspects of your lifestyle, said Karen Funkhouser, school nurse. If you ' re not eating well, it will reflect on your school and job performance and in your social life. Other reducing methods for quick weight loss included diet pills, health food, herbal plans and mail order systems. But according to Sandra MdFee, dietitian for St. Joseph Hospital, in an L.A. Times article, most people just want to lose it over- night and 95 percent of those who go on fad diets gain the weight back again. Most of the newer diet programs that became popular with both adults and teens were the Nutri System, Carnation Plan, Herbalife and Cam- bridge. But as more and more plans appeared, the would be dieter should research and then chose carefully which method to use according to cost, effectiveness, technique and safety. For some, however, dieting led to serious results. Anorexia Nervosa, a mental disorder in which a person experiences a loss of appetitie and an obsession to lose weight no mat- ter to what cost, was one such condi- tion. Occuring most commonly in women under 25 years old, the results can be fatal. Another, but less common occur- ing disease among teenage dieters, was bulimia. Bulimia, like anorexia nervosa, is a mental illness in which the person forces herself to vomit after eating. The treatment for both anorexia and bulimia is hospitaliza- tion and pyschiatric treatment. Severe, prolonged dieting may lead to anorexia nervosa or bulimia, said Funkhouser. As long as a per- son follows a balanced, nutritious diet then chances of getting one of these diseases are very slim. — Gia Villanueva Natalie Powell Todd Powell Darlene Preciado Raquel Propst Adam Purkiss Thomas Quevedo Alexandra Quijano Veronica Quintana Isaac Quiroz Jonathan Radebaugh James Radzik Mike Ramirez Karen Readey Jayasree Reddy Margaret Reilly Todd Reniewicki Tina Reynolds Matt Riegrer Derrick Riley Greg Rivas Fabio Rodriguez Freshmen Powell-Rodriguez 253 ' Chemical People ' spurs awareness Combining the impact of television with the power of community action, Irvine jonined the nation in fighting drug and alchohol abuse through a unique outreach program called The Chemical People. This project is actually an off- shoot from the nationwide Impact program which is a training program for educators and community members on how to deal with juvenile substance abuse, said Phil Samuels, coordinator of Impact team at IHS. At Irvine High, twenty-two staff members attended the Impact seminars and became directly involv- ed in a prevention team on campus. It ' s the most powerful non- cognitive program that exists in education today, said Roy Beven about his experiences in Impact. In conjunction with two one-hour PBS network broadcasts across the nation. The Chemical People also spurred community involvement. Tisha Rooke Kevin Rosen Doug Ross Brent Rotheram Shari Rotheram Greg Sasaki Gurpreet Sawhney Donna Scliaefer Margaret Schipke Scott Schlegel Audra Schneider Dutch Schultz Laurie Schuster Jeb Schwab Emily Schwarz Donna Scott Marc Scott EricSedel Jennifer Sellars Laurei Serich Kas Shackelford 254 Freshmen Rooke-Shackleford Concerned citizens and parents gathered in a town meeting to watch the program, discuss their com- munity ' s problems, and propose possible solutions to drug and alchohol abuse. We were very pleased with the community response at our town meeting as over fifty people volunteered to join a community task force, said Samuels. Along with teacher involvement in the program, students who were in- volved in such organizations as Key Club and IHS Cares helped out in town meetings and with publicity. ' Since the Key Club is a service- oriented club, we wished, in any way we could, to help the program suc- ceed, said Julie Kim, president of Key Club. ADDRESSING THE AUDIENCE: Dr. Paul Brit ton explains the harmful effects of drug abuse. Trang Sherwood Melissa Shields EricShiring Amanda Shuford Brian Simmons Ri Simmons Donald Sison Freshmen Sherwood-Tomongin 255 Matt Tonkovich Katie Toohey Bert Torres Richard Towfigh Andy Townsend Kathy Iran Phu Iran Tarn Tran Vinh Tran Dieu-NgaTruong Mark Tucker Christina Tupper Joe Turner Cheryl Vagell Lisa Valerie Eric Van Eyke Stepheanny Van Kasteren Juan Varela Miguel Varela Satish Vayevegula Sylvia Villamar Andrea Villegas Laura VoVan Lynn VoVan Tricia Voiroi Amy Vonk Danny Vu Hank Waddles Jetf Walters Hsiang-Hung Wang Michele Weaver Timothy Weaver Corey Weinheimer Jeff Weinheimer Greg Westhafer CL 4 ' 91 Camera Shy Paul Abeytta Sean Banks Travis Bonnar Brian Brocoff Nguyen Bui Jeffrey Chung Nimesh Desai Todd Gealy Jeffrey Hettinger Moses Hyun Gary Kuchan Eric Larson Samuel Liau Maria Mercer Nancy Park Kealie Peterson Jamina Flauda Rachel Rubin Fadi Saliba Joli Schwerin Mayra Sierra Robert Thomas HuyTran Scott Wise Sharon Woods Kimberly Wright Jong Y I 256 Freshman Tonkovich-Zin Zun Proficiencies: a must for graduation In order to graduate from high school, state laws require that every student must pass the high school proficiency tests. These tests, given state wide, are divided into five parts: the original paragraph, reading, writing, the job application, and the business letter. In order to pass, a score of 75 per- cent or better is required. On the average, approximately one third of the students who take the proficiencies every year pass everything the first time around, ac- cording to coordinator Marty Blixt. I think that we are improving each year. The scores are getting higher every year, said Blixt. We ' re holding our own. The areas students have the most difficulty passing the first time around are the business letter and the original paragraph. Approximate- ly one half of the students tested at Irvine yearly don ' t pass these two sections the first time around, accor- ding to Blixt. If the student doesn ' t pass the first time around, they must check out a homework packet, and pass it with a 75 percent or better. Then they must retake the test in the particular area they previously didn ' t pass. There are two classes available to help students pass the proficiencies while recieving credit at the same time. These classes include Math Review and English Review. — by Debby McFadden PASS OR FAIL . . . Proficiency coordinator Marty Blixt goes over a student ' s test. Bobby Weston Lisa Wheland Steven Wite Lena Widen Ralph Wiest Megan Williams Ron Williams Sharon Wohlford Christina Wood Mike Wooden Tiflani Woodworth Steve Wostal Bryan Yablonski You Chun Yang Freshmen Weston-Zinzun 257 Jim Slumpff 258 Ads Index Division Support CHOOSING A SNACK: Thao Le points to her choice of the yummiest item. To many, it may seem that local businesses have little to do with everyday campus life, but beneath the schedules and schoolwork there lies a subtle Interaction between the student and surrounding economy. The impression that neighboring businesses get from IHS plays a big role in their willingness to support ischool functions. Whether advertis- ing in the yearbook, aiding athletics programs, taking part In CROP, or getting involved in student internship programs, local businesses gave their time and money to benefit education. The Citadel thanks those adver- tisers, and appeals to our readers to patronize the businesses within this section who have supplied the funds to turn our ideas into realistic IMPRESSIONS. BUSY WITH BUDGETS: Keith Purcell, carries out his duties as ASB president which include balancing school expenditures. Ads Index Division 259 Kelly Irwin AN APPLE A DAY: Assistant Librarian Sheri Hetherington does some of tier daily work on a computer. A Abbott, Lisa K. Abdul-Wahid, Saleti Abeyta, Paul R. Abrams, Darma L. Acevedo, Maria E. ACIC Physical Therapy Acuff, Matthew P. Adawiya, Mohummad A. Addis, Brenda L. Adier, Scott P. Affenhaus, Imke AFS Aguilar, Richard L. Aitken, Margaret F. Akers, Leslie D. 130, Alderson, Rich Alderton, Seth Andrew ' s Photography Aldrich,Todd D. Aleman, Anamaria Aleman, Gustavo Alexander, Yvonne F. Alfaro, Kimberly A. AN, Altaf Alix, Holly C. Allan, Jon J. Allan, Tiffany D. Allard, David J. Allen, Scott K. Allison, Carolyn D. Allison, Lynn M. 153, Almaleh, Michael D. Ambriz, Diana J. Ameeruddin, Riaz N. Ammerman, Bobbie L. Ancient Mariner-Travel 149,222 82, 240 73 240 295 55, 73, 240 54, 134, 222 222 222 134 141 39, 240 240 134, 152, 153,206 35 240 300 206 222 206 78, 145 206 95, 206 222 39, 222 56, 222 206 82, 139, 143,206 240 154, 166,204,316 141,240 240 222 145, 240 302 Anderson, Brent L. Anderson, Charles Anderson, Dean E. Anderson, Heather E. Anderson, Todd D. Anderson, Tyler 0. Andrews, Teresa Angulo, Connie Angus, Wendy A. Annen, George W. Annesi, John M. Antenore, Jim Antuna, Mike V. Apodaca, Jimmy E. Apperley, Liam T. Arevalos, Wendy L. Armstrong, Daniel Armstrong, Melanie M. Arnett, Brian K. Arnett, Lincoln J. Arnold, Brian K. Arnold, Jeff Asaki, Kathryn E. ASB Cabinet ASBAd Askew, Katherine K. Asroui, Jameil A. Asvadi, Omid Athanikar, Swati Atterbury, Gloria Avalino, Chuck Avenhaus, Imke Ayala, Leticia Avalino, Manny 222 206 166 145 39, 222 59 48, 125, 129,240 114 51,240 59, 166 222 90, 109, 140, 141 222 78, 222 206 167 125, 167 222 222 264 167 311 206 62, 82, 222 205 129,222 90,316 114 130,206 114 tit Babbidge, Chris S. Babitz, Mary E. Backstage Junior Apparel Bade, Francis E. Bailey, Kimberly Bailey, Michelle K. Bailey, Renee Bains, Michaels. Baker. Karen L. 59, 167 20, 167, 182 296 240 222 222 206 65, 240 240 Baker, Kristyn S. Baker, Marie Baker, Richard Baker, Tonia D. Baldwin, David A. Baldwin, Noel Baldwin, Patty Baldwin, Toni M. Ball, Sandra Balsamo, LynnM. 13, 134 Ban, Ki W. Banks, Charles W. Banks, Sean C. Banta, Stephen M. Barker, Michele L. Barnes, Brett D. Baron, Bruce 20, Barranco, Maria F. Barrett, Debra L. Barros Bartlett, AngeliaS. Bartlett, Kim D. Barton III, Willie D. Bartoshevich, Stacy Basler, Eric R. Bass, Bret C. Bass, Steven J. Basu, Samindra N. Bates, Steve W. Baumgartner, Elizabeth Bayanfar, Hamid Baylon, Kathleen J. Baylon, Shelli B. Bayne, Mark Bayne, Stephen Baytos, Kimberly A. Beacham, Barry Beacham, Bill Beacham, Bud Beale, Alissa N. Beaumont, Philip Beavers, Mitchell Becerra, Amilia Becerra, Etrain Becerra, Jose Beck, Edmund Beck, Laura A. Beck, Stacey C. 69, 206 167 39, 77, 240 206 55, 154,206 145,222 167 11, 206 223 , 146, 149, 153, 154, 156, 162, 167,305 206 39 125 240 56, 78, 223 240 24,25,90, 137, 156 240 78, 153, 206 309 223 97, 167 223 125, 129, 132, 167 240 149, 150, 240 167 18,66, 138, 167 223 221 167 223 167 39, 223, 235 206 2,65,206 2,90, 156 65 167 206 207 156 20, 240 156, 207 32,47,207 223 240 260 Index ■ f AvJ- i-h Aft ' Becker. Craig Becker, Madeline J. Becker, Steven A. Beeman, Jamie S. Beery, Diana Beery, Karen Bekker, Terri Belfield, John D. Belmudez, Jesus J. Belt, Chris Benavides, Isabel Benedict, Nancy A. Benes, Gregory W. Bengford, Terri A. Bennett, Michelle D. Bennett, Russell J. Bentley, Tammy J. Bernier, Jeffrey Bevch, Roy Bieck, Renee L. Bielman, Jeffrey C. Biermann, Heidi M. Biermann, Sheri Bierman, Tina Billingsley, Pamela R Bingman, Brian E. Biscotti, Matthew B. Bivian, Laura P. Bjellard, Diane Black, Christopher L. Blackwood, Brian D. Blalock, Tanya M. Blassie, Freddie Blomgren, Bradley S. Bochstahler, Mark Bodkin, Cheryl A. Boemmel, Steven M. Bolands, Armando B Bolands, Ronald G. Bollig, PetraG. Bolton, John E. Bolton, Kim M. Bolton, Kimber ly P. Bolton, Marc E Bond, Ward S. Bonnar, Gerard S. Bonnar, Travis M. Bonuan, Zerline M. Booster Club Booth Dr. L. Boothroyd, Karen M. Bouffard, John J. Bourne, Kenneth S. Bower, Jennifer L. Bower, Nancy J. Bower, Rebecca I. Bowers, Blair M. Bowser, Sheri L. Bradbury, John S. Brandeis, Karen P. Brandeis, MarcS. Brantley, Peter J. Breksa, Andrew P. Brenner, Zaverio Brewster, Helen L. Brewster, Jennifer L. Briggs, Laurie D. Brock, Desiree L. Brocotf , Brian C. Brooks, Kevin E. Brosnan, William J. Brothers, Robyn J. Brown, Darren S. Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Janene J. Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Karen C. Brown, Kyle P. Brown, Robert 35, 59, 207 223 223 223, 298, 299 240 13,70, 121,207,240 205 65, 167 207 10,78, 162, 168,205,278 48, 207 66, 207 125, 133,207 207 207 240 90 223 35,52.70,207 118, 134, 168,263 240 134 168 47,223,361 168 207 90 44,55,81,240 207 207 82 141,240 23,90 133, 145,223 168 59, 207 39,81,240 141,207 223 56, 78, 168 168 44,61,81,223 205 77, 207 156,240 303 303 69, 129, 156,223 85, 207 39, 62, 223 149, 223 32,51.69, 154.207.278 240 78. 142, 168,298 207 221 129.223 240 82, 132, 141,240,270 35 143, 168, 299 145,220 Brian, Tracy A. 145, 241 Briggs, Douglas M.205 223 43,78,241 39,73,241 223 39. 59, 223 241 81, 134,223 121,223 144,205 66 207 81,223 223 Browne, Marc P. Brugger, David F. Brunett, Stephanie Bruno, Joseph A. Buechler, Michael S. Bugarin, Agnes M. 51, Bugarin, Lucy F. Bugarin, Rita F. Bui, BaN. Bui, Bao N. Bui, Hal N. Bui, Hung N. Bui, KhanhN. Bui, Nguyen T. Build and Grow Bull, Peter T. Bulujian, Hasmik A. Burge, Kimberly Burger, Michelle L. Burkhart, Michelle L. Burt, David G. Burt, Michael Burton, Jim O. Bush, Christophr G. Bush, Delana L Bush, Donna L. Butts, Kevin Butts, Vernon L. Buxton, Linda R. Cagle, Sandra Caine, Catherine L. Caldwell, Brian J. Caldwell, Kenneth L. Calicdan, Eric Calicdan, Jonas F. Camarie, Dennis Campbell. Senator Bill Campbell. Grant R. Campbell. Rachelle L. Campus Cobbler Canfield, Deborah L. Cantu. Nicholas A. Canu. John M. Canu. Tonette M. Cao. Hau Cao. Long N. Card. April M. Carlaw. Nancy L. Carlson. Wendy L. Carnall. Susan M. Caron, Steve P. Carpenter, Shawn A. Carrillo, Kimberly M. Carrillo, Tina E. Carroll, Chris A. Carson, Kit T. Carter, Rochelle D. Cartwright, Amber Carver, Shaun R. Casares, Ray Casey, Sean M. Cassity, Lawrence Castagna, Pedro E. Castillo, Justo Castonguay, Keith E. Cauley, Lisa Caves, Shawna L. Cazares, Beatris A. Cazares, Jesus Celaya, Theresa M. Century Federal Century 21 Realty Cerillo, Michael A. Cervantes, Nancy 241 44,77,241 223 207 223 125, 129, 132, 156,223 122, 132, 156,207 125, 156.241 207 223 207 223 154, 156, 168 313 65, 138.207 223 93 223 119. 168.286 125. 129, 132,223 241 93 129.207 125, 129. 168 125, 129, 168 81,241 224 149, 150,224 Cc 115 56, 145.224 35.81. 134, 168,282 52,81, 168,305 103, 125, 132, 156,224 125, 132, 156, 168 73 312 35, 82, 85, 207 98, 207 310 122, 145,207,268 207 224 205 241 27, 207 241 48, 128, 129,224 145.224 111. 146. 149, 152,207 241 224 168 35, 208 241 56, 78, 224 169 35, 66, 208 205 24,25, 149 208 208 62, 224 241 208 241 241 224 290 294 54.77, 125, 129,224 149, 150,241 Chagollan. Damon A. 241 Chagollan. Jayson 97, 208 Chagollan. Stephanie L. 205 Chalsett. Erin 224 Chamberlain, Andrew J. 241 Chamberlin, Scott K. 92.241 Chamberlin, Toni 169 Chambers, Lennex D. 205 Champagne, Darren K. 81.205 Campelovier, JodeeA. 208 Chang. Arthur 134.137 141, 153, 156. 169 Chang. Betty J. 134, 137, 156.241 Chang, Helen L. 242 Chang, Julie H. 242 Chaoa, Jess 224 Chapel, Laura A. 42, 43, 56, 78, 224 Chappelle, Kenneth A. 35. 208 Chase, Kathleen M. 118, 146 162, 170 Chatman. Lesley K. 170 Chaulsett. Erin R. 224 Chavalithamro. Jesada N. Chavez. Marc P. 124, 125. 129 Cheer. Varsity 119 Chen. Albert C. 137,224 Chen. Edward V. 129, 134, 137, 224 Chen. Henry Y. 129, 137,224 Chen. Hung-I 302 Chen. Suephy 137, 208 Cheng, Peter H. 208 Chernoff, Vickl L. 56, 170 Chevlin, Geoffrey A. 81,224 Chevlin, Sharon J. 171 Chevron, D. Williams 308 Chiappardi, Dalanya P. 224 Chiappardi, Tamara L. 171 Chin, Ik 208 Ching, Simone M. 48, 132.224 Ching, Sonya M. 125. 132 Choi, Jeehyun N. 78. 208 Choi, Moonhong N. 224 Choi, Ronald 242 Chou, Cathy 88, 109. 171 Chow, Grace J. 4 156.208 Christensen, EricS. 242 Christian, James W. 205 Christner, Gwendolyn W. 242 Chung, Jeffrey Chung, Shao S. 44,81 129.224 Kelly Irwin INTENSE CONVERSATION: Taking a break in between classes, Ray Mazelin makes a phone call. Index 261 TAKING IT IN STRIDE: Kim Wooden relaxes after a tough day In her P. E. class. Cibosky, Courtney P. 146, 149, 208 Ciotfoletti, Pat 93 Cipolla, Gregory S .61,242 Cipolla. KimberlyC. 208 Cisco. Jason D. 242 Cittine, Carl 65 Clapp, Carrie 93 Clark, Michael K. 85, 224 Clarke, Kari A. 153, 154, 191,276 Ciaro ' s Italian Market 290 Clatterbuck, Debra 208 Clave, Eric R. 77 Cleeton, Lori J. 205 Cleland, Susan A. 51.78, 145,224 Clement, Mike 208 Clohessy, Theresa L. 51,224 Cobo, Angel 114 Cochran, Julianne K. 48, 224 Cochran, Pamela K. Codon, John 59 Coleman, Colleen L. 78, 108, 125, 132, 149, 153, 154 169, 171, 212, 180 Coleman, Mary 4C , 78, 242 Coleman, Tiffany S. 4£ , 78, 224 Collatz, Lori 242 Collatz, Steven E. 171 Collins, Michael 1. 134, 171 Combs, Carter C. 224 Comsa. William M. 65.224 Condon, John P. 208 Condon, Kevin W. 242 Conlyn, Richard J. 35 . 62, 208 Connel, Kevin E. 171 Connolly, Shawn 49 , 73, 242 Connors, Brian C. 8e . 87, 242 Contant, John 44 ,81,242 Contant, Sheri L. 208 Cooke, Keegan S. 3S , 54. 224 Cooper, Kelli C. 122.242 Cooper, Michael S. 77, 134. 224 Coppinger, Paul B. 3£ , 85, 224 Cordova, Susette 242 Corlett, Michael D. Corn, Danielle P. 145, 224 Cortez, Alfredo 1. 156. 171 Coryell, Ben L. 208 Couture, Paul R. 154,242 Cova, Jeffrey M. 59, 224 Cox, Christophr M. 65. 208 Cox, Shelli M. 69, 208 Cox, Susan N. 225 Crabtree, Sherry A. 93 Cramer, Lori 22, 122,208 Crawford, Kimberly C. 132,242 Crawford, Kirsten A. 171 Crocker, Tracey A. 149, 171 Crofts, James A. 171 Croft, Jane E. 78 108, 125, 129, 171 Cronin, Matthew D. 225 Crosby, Teresa 121,225 Crose, Gregory N. 225 Cross(Craig), James A. 242 Cross, Maria 93 Crowell. Chris ' pher A. 171 Crowell, Jill S. 78, 242 Cruz, Elvis S. 3e ,81, 171 Cruz, Michelle D. 225 Cueva, Carlos H. 108, 171 Cueva, Diana M. 208 Cueva, Donna Lizz D. 156,242 Culbertson, William E. 208 Cunningham, Donald L. 205 Cunningham, Robert 225 Cunningham, Shannon P. 243 Curnutt, Brian M. 208 Curnutt, Jeff D. 172 262 Index ' 1 ' ' - wa ■ ■K i m m i m i .p s fin m b B M W jjSf , SSB9 L- k. H «  .... 2 i i mimtl Ki Blill — Jim Slumff Curry, Peter J. 208 Deacon, Christophr A. 39, 225 Curry, Sylvia 243 Deardorff, Charles N. 225 Curti, Jr, Mr. Mrs. Harley C. 302 Deaver. Jeannette A. 172 Curry, Tim M. 66 Deaver. Tricia 1. 225 Curtis, Melissa 146, 172,300 Decair. Michelle R. 78, 122.225 Curtis, Scott P. 82. 243 Dedeaux. John 243 Curtis III, Harley C. 208 Dedeaux, Michelle R. 69. 225 Cusimano, Michael D. 81,243 Degen, Kristin L. 120, 121,209 Custodio, Catherine 122, 156, 172 Delabretonier, Frank T. 134, 172,205 Custodio, Jr. Edgar T. 65, 156, 225 Delabretonier, Michelle 225 Czech, Barbara 145, 149, 150, 152. 172.296. Delfin. Barbaras. 156. 172 316 Delgado. Dennis 39, 243 Delvaux. Cecilia 115 £ A Delvaux, Michelle A. 172 J f Deng, Oliver 172 - f f -id ' Denney, Carol L. Denney. Charles E. 142,225 i L 138, 172 pr V r pr Dennis. Janis 157,316 Densmore, Michael J. 61,243 Dageforde, Lorraine F. 93 Desai, Nimesh R. D ' Albert, Gregg 134 Desai, Niraj R. 172 D ' Andrea, Jodi 225 Desai, Sonia M. 145,243 Daly, Todd 65. 225 Designation 308 Damico, Kari E. 208 Deutch, Kimberly A. 78, 125, 132,243 Damigella, Richard 243 Dewid, Michael S. 209 Dang, Peter 221 Dhaliwal. Rajiv 243 Dangw, Vuong S. 208. 243 Dhaliwal. Ravi S. 173 Daniel, SudhaZ. 208 Di Goregorio, Angela 173 Daniel, Sunil M. 225 Di Salvo, Michael O. 62,78,82 Dao.ThuY. 21,137,145 153, 172,202 Di Salvo, Richard P. 208, 209 Dashiell, Adam C. Diamond Troy J. 225 Dauod, Ed 42, 208 Diaz, Alfon so 38,39,226 Davod, Omar 243 Diaz, Fernando A. 243 Davey. Theresa A. 243 Diaz, Marc P. 81,226 Davies. Christie A. Dicicco, Rick 39 Davis. Chris ' pher 172 Dillon. Pam 115 Davis. Jennet M. 243 Dinh. Phong T. Davis. Richard A. 47, 77, 82, 243 Dinh. Thuy-Tien 226 Davis. Tamara L. 111.116 129. 149.243 Diomartich. Cathy M. 226 De Beaubiar, Gary 82 Dion. Sharon 205 De Cair. Coach Brian 39 Ditomaso, Tina 209 De Corte, Christian S. 172 Do. Minhduy A. 209 De Encio, Joseph 243 Doan. Donald D. 132, 209 De Encio, Manuel 209 Doan, Hoa 173 De Encio, Tom 225 Dolphin, Lee 243 De George, Susan M. Dominguez. Alejandra 226 De Leon, Daniel D. 156,225 Dominguez. Servando A. 174 De Leon, Julie C. 156, 172 Donaghy. Deidre L. 122,243,267,298 De Lvaux, Cecila 90 Donaghy. Kelly A. 142. 174 De Remer, Nicole A. 149,225 Donaldson, Jeffrey M. 39. 226 De Santis, Laurie A. 145 146. 172.268 Downey, Quentin L. 243 f J mJ- 1 Ma Downey Savings Doyle, Vincent Dragomir. Angie L. Draudt. Debra L. Drevon, John A. Drill Team Du, Melissa X. Duddy, Beverly Duff, Renee S. Duich. Christine Dumont, William J. Duncan, Kelly C. Duncan, Stephanie f . Dunlap, Dean T. Dunlap. Gregory R. 52, 66, Dunn, Michele K. Duong, Hao T. Duong, Minh D. Duong, Nam Duong, Vananh Dupuy, Robert L. Duran, Trini Durling, Scott Dusenbury, Debra A. Dworzak, Andrea M. Dworzak, Bruno R. Dye, Eric P. cB 243 243 149, 243 226 35.81, 174 304 209 306 209 132,243 243 209 175 55, 73, 243 134. 163. 170, 175, 263. 266 209 165. 175.205 243 175 209 145,226 209 209 122, 209 122, 226 10, 175 243 Eastham. Julie 243 Ebersold. Jeffreys. 243 Eder. David R. 175 Edmisten. Carrie J. 226 Edwards. Billy C. 2, 175 Edwards. Cynthia J. 51,78, 125, 129,243 Edwards. Eric M. 134,226 Edwards. Jeanne 115 Eesa, Sahar A. 145,205 Ehling, Dominic B. 102, 129.209 Ehling. Leonor S. 125, 129. 130. 173. 175 Ehlmann. Emily 243 Eidler. Sandy 205 Eisenbaum. Lisa 226 Eisloffel. John 108 Elliot. Craig 85 Elliott. Kathryn E. 130. 134.243 Erbes, Cynthia L. 226 Erdman. Raegan A. 226. 309 Erickson. Christine 43. 56. 78. 243 Erickson, Karen E. 175 Erickson. Kim A. 205 Escario. Antonio A. 125. 132.226 Esko. DaynaS. 32. 70, 209 Esko. PaulM. 39. 66. 244 Esmond. Michael J. 26, 209 Espero. Robert R. 66, 244 Espinoza. Griselda 226 Estinopo. Cynthia 209 Estrada. Donna M. 244 Etchegoyen. Holly L. 244 Etiinger. Kathleen R. 175 Etiinger. Kimberly L. 209 Evans. Christophr R. 226 Evans. Christy A. 132,244 Evans. Mark J. 226 Evans, Wendy 129. 145.209 Evarts, Scott R. 125.226 Even, Marc J. 226 Everett, William J. 39. 244 Ewell, Sharon 175 If ' i Face. Kathryn A. Farm, Lex S. Fateri, Farid Faust, Michael L. Faust, Stephen Fazio. Mike Feeney. Holly A. Fehrenbach, Carrie Fejes. Gregory Felipe. Ronald Fenwick. Art Ferguson. Mark A Fernandez. Blanca Fernandez. Glenn N. Fernandez. Vernon Y. Ferrato. Gary L. Ferrato. Victor Ferris. Michele M. Ferruzo. Tony Feta, Stephanie A. Fiegener. Cynthia K. Fiegener. Julie A. Fields. Ralph E. Fier, Scott Fieweger. Peter W. Figueroa. Andrea M. Figueroa. Caria M. Figueroa. Neil A. Finney. Susan L. Fish. Kristi D. Fisher. Jeff A. Fitzgerald. James P. Flasck. Jaqueline E. Flasck. Joseph Flint. Bob Flores. Juan J. Flynn. Suzanne M. Fontanilla. Robert Forbes, Michael C. Ford, Kellie Ford. Kevin M. Ford. Suzette M. Ford. Windy A. Forero. Gloria M. Forward. Julie A. Fox. Daniel E. Fradin. Richard L 119. 160. 209 137. 156. 175 35.81. 175 175 132,244 39 175 209 175 73, 244 98 35.81,209.254 244 244 82.226 153.154, 160, 162, 176 305 320 88,89, 156, 160 210 149. 150.227 205 227 16, 17.55 39.61.81.227 121 78. 125. 128. 129. 176 39.81.244 122.227 145.244 35.210.266 244 244 205 Flick. PaulM. 209 39 209 50.51, 108. 176 44,81, 125, 134. 176 65.221 244 108.210 51.227 244 92. 244 122.210 65. 244 227 Frank. Steven E. Frank. Steven S. Frankel. AdrienneS. Frankl. Erik C. Franklin. Aaron P. Franklin. Benjamin L. Frankot. John T. Frankot. Linda Frazier. John C. Freeman. Todd C. Freitas, Matt C. French. David M. French. Mark R. Freshour. Dean P. Frias. Anna B. Friedman, Andrew Fry, Rachelle L. Fuerst. Lisa M. Funkhouser. Karen 210 82. 244 227 39, 55, 244 244 244 227 115 244 244 77. 227 176 39.227 227 145, 150, 176 125, 127, 132.244 122.227 227 91.96 i i Gage. Kenneth S. 39, 227 Gahm. Geoffrey G. 47, 125 129,227 Gahm, Natalie 115, 160 Gale, Matthew R. 244 Galuppo, Andrew J. 244 Gancar, Matthew J. 227 Gancar, Michael K 210 Gandy, Kimberly 205 Gaoay, Arthur F. 125 132, 152, 156. 224. 225, 227 Garcia, Christine M. 227 Garcia. Gegory T. 35, 176 Garcia. Marlow 239 Gardner. Robert T. 39,73 209, 244 Garlic. DaleC 176 Garrett. Sean 39, 227 Gaston. Grenada 96,97 Gate. Vicki L. 210 Gattuso. Joanna J. 210 Gaudier, Carlos C. 70. 156, 162 176,205 Gauthier. Steven 210 Gaver. Todd S. 239 Gavitt. Lisa L. 51.78 139.210 Gealy. Todd J. 81.239 Gehrung, Rolf A. 47,77 102.210 George, Bill 55,96,97, 160 Albert and James I HEART TO HEART: A look of affection is shown by seniors Greg Dunlap. Vicki Terfan- ski. Mark Lewis and Heidi Bermann at the Valentine ' s Dance. Kelly Irwin HEAVENLY: Joan Kruger displays a look of in- nocence while working with equipment in the Biology room. Index 263 J ' - ' l Albert and James TABLE Talk: Taking some time out to enjoy each other ' s company, Suzie Johnson and her date Jeff Arnold, take a break from the dance floor at the Sweethearts Ball. George, Jennifer E. Gerard!, Greg L. Gerlicki, Debra L. Getzlnger, Donna L. Getzlnger, Joseph J. 10, Getzlnger, Steven R. Gianos, Christopher L. Gibbas, John D. Gibson, Brian D. Gibson, Dana Giglio, David S. Gil Esther V. 35,78, Gillenson, Adriene N. Gillenson, Joelle Gilmour, Michelle M. Gilson, Dawn M Gilson, Jeremy A. Gipson, Clifton L. Girard, Douglas Giuliano, Vincent S. Glass, Timothys. Glenane, Cheryl Glenn, Lisa M. Glenn, Michael S. Gober, Chris Goebel, Sean D. Goldberg, llissa A. Goldberg, Laura L. Goldberg, Melody M. Gomez, David W. Gommel, Walter Gonneville, Jeanine M. Gonzales, Theresa M. Gonzalez, Shelley W. Goode, Christina N. Goode, Cynthia A. Goodlin, Ronald G. Goodwin, Dana L. Goodwin, Trevor Gorrell, Debbie Gorrell, Thomas J. Gould, Blake 244 39, 227 210 145, 149, 150,244 145, 149, 150, 176 210 145, 244 44,45, 176 176 69, 244 35,64,82,210 162, 163, 176,299 124, 132,24 4 176 69,210 210 134, 244 138, 205 210 35,210 210 176 119,210,305 66, 227 987 239 227 176,276 122,227 139,277 39, 227 95, 177 56, 69, 227 239 51, 129, 177 244 58, 244 244 244 2,210 55, 154,210 97, 148 Grafton, Stephenie K. 239 Grafton, Jr., Stephen 129, 132, 178,205 Graham, Dina 51,69,210 Graham, Sue 22 Grant, Colin M. 210 Grant, Kathleen E. 244 Gratz, Angela 178 Gray, Greg 47, 77,97 Green, Earnest W. 45,81, 125, 178 Green, Kelly P. 145 Green, Tricia L. 227 Greenfield, Janine L. 51, 129, 143, 179 Greggs, Tiffani J. 277 Greth, Scott 244 Greth, Steven M. 138. 179 Gribben, Trent D. 35,210 Griffin, Terry 97, 130 Griffin, Thomas W. 179 Griffith, Keith J. 65,210 Griglio, Anita 1. 129,227 Griglio, Maria M. 48, 125,210 Grimes, Danita L. 78, 156,227 Gronau, John A. 86, 87, 244 Gross, Erik K. 109,211 Grummett, Mark E. 227 Guenther, Gary R. 244 Guerra, Noe R. 227 Gulani, VikasN. 245 Guler, Mevlude 227 Guminski, Leah P. Guminski, Ronald E. 77, 96, 245 Gumpio, Tayna 211 Gunder, Michael D. 138,211 Gunderson, Constance 78 109, 129, 153, 155, 211 Gundrey, Glenn S. 211 Gurushanthaia, Deepak 245 Gurushanthaia, Kavita ' 227 Gurushanthaia, Keerti 245 Gutierrez, Diana L. 228 Guterrez, Timothy D. 210 dHd Ha, Diep-Ngoc T. Ha, Thai Duong Habermehl. Steven M. Hackett, Daniel A. Hackett, Lindas. Hagee, Kimberly S. Hagerman, Laurie A. Halberstadt, Christine D. Hale, Kelly-Anne Hall, Douglas Hall, Jean Hall, Lauren F. Hall, Vickie R. Hall, Wendy A. Hallahan, Michael S. Halliday, Chad M. Halliday, Katherine A. Halligan. Kris K. Halperin, Michael C. Halperin, Robert Hamelin, Robert J. Hamelin, Timothy E. Hamilton, Keith W. Hamilton, Kristin L. Han, Kris J. Hanada, Koichi Hanna, Frederick Hannon, Caria Joe Hannon, Patrick J. Hannon, Richard M. Hansen, Michael A. Hanson, Erin M. Hargreaves, Jennifer A. Hargreaves, John R. Hargeaves, Marlene E. Harkins, Kevin J. Harmon, SherynS. Haroldson, Jeffrey Harper, Caitlin J. Harper, Charlotte E. Harrington, Deborah K. Harrington, Robert F. Ill, Harris, Clinton R. Harris, Julia Harrison, Robert D. Harrison, Steven S. Harrold, Sussan K. Hartnett, Melanie A. Hasse, Dr. Charles (AD) Hasson, Vincent M. 245 39, 73, 228 47, 73, 228 179 244 56, 153, 154, 179 51, 139. 160,211 39 48, 228 122, 146, 147, 179 211 228 211 245 179 228 39,70,73,82,228 35,81, 179 66, 228 245, 302 179 179 245 294 39, 245 35, 179 85, 179 78, 121,228 78,245 179 48, 145,211 39, 228 211 62, 228 228 179 144, 145,245 145, 146, 152, 169, 228, 269 228, 299 245 228 211 297 246 264 Index M mJ- yJ ct Hatami, Nicole Hatten, Jeri E. Hauck, R. M. Hawton, James W. Haynes, Heather M. Heath, Cathy M. Heatherington, Sherry Heaton, John A. Hecht, Heidi L. Hecl endorn, Dave Hedger, Kimberly A. Heil. Catherine K. Heinsius, Jeffrey Heinsius, Ivlark J. Heller, Kelly Helzer, Tina K. Hendee, Stephen W. Henderson, Richard M. Hendricks, Shaun R. Hendrix, James D. Hendrix, Loren T. Henigan, f ark L. Henigan, f ichael Henigan, Terry Henry. Christian O. Henry, Patricia Herbert, IVIegan Herbert, Victoria W. Heringer, Robert J. Heritage, Cleaner Hermano, Fides M. Hernandez, Jacqueline J Hernandez, Joann Hernandez, Michelle L. Hernandez, Roberto Herring, Allen Herring, t lichael E. Herrera, Rudy Hetherington, Sheri Hettinger, Jeffrey D. Heywood, Peter J. Hezzelwood, David W. Hicks, III, Leo F. Hidalgo, Edward Hightower, Terrance E. Hildt, IVIichelle Hill, Heather M. Hill Iv, Stew art F. HInman, Gretchen Hinkle, Dr. Farrel J. Hitchcock. Sean Hoag, Gregory B Hoang, Hai Hobble, Sports Heboid, Eric L. Heboid, Julie L. Hedges, Christephr F. Hoffman, Jeffrey B. Hoffman. Suzanne L. Hollenbaugh. James L Hollinger. Jennifer E. Hollister. Serena L. Holmberg, Timothy P. Heist, Ruth U. Helthus, Lisa M. Henarvar, Michael A. Hong, Jimmy Heng, Toan N. Hoover, Kristy A. Hoover, Scott D. Horton. Kristen G. Horvath. John Hespedarec. John K. Hospodarec, Kelly L. Heusman. Sean D. Howell. Donna S. Hsiarg. Dr. William Huang, George S. Hubbard. Tracye L. Hudspeth. Mr. Mrs. Jerry T Hudson. Christopher S. 228 91 315 109,211 56, 228 211 260 35, 179, 198 246 211 149,246 246 211 70, 179,298 69, 228 228 211 205 239 239 73, 89, 246 35,52,70,211,266 35,97 47, 77,228,251 115 125,211 78, 246 39, 228 302 180 228 239 228 35,211 52,53,99 55,246 99, 156, 157 115 65, 125, 129, 140 239 125, 132,246 65, 180 59, 180 55, 228 228 228 39, 228 99 294 62,63, 162, 180,201,298 180 137, 180 292 77, 180 78, 228 39, 228 47,228,313 211 246 246 246 42,43,51,78,246 246 35, 134,211 47, 134, 177,224 137,211 246 146,228 246 44 85,211 246 246 246 302 134, 137,211 78, 246 302 246 Hudson, Thomas G. Hueter. John P. Hughes, Audrey Hughes, Christophr S. Hughes, Shawn M. Huie. Rick E. Hull. Darin A. Humphrey, Kristen Hunt, Amy E. Hunkin. Sheila Hunt. Andrea Hurley. Dean E. Hurley. Mark Hurt. Jeffrey K. Hurwitz. Gail Hutchens. Lindsay A. Hutchinson. Rachelle S. Huxferd, Cristina T. Hybskmann, t itchell L. Hyman, Danie Hyun, Moses J. 39, 82, 247 228 39,228 229 180 180 247 115 211 180 211 99 247 54 llustrisimo, Eric G. 65 125. 132 156 247 IOC 153 Ip, Tzeshung 211 Irvine Chorale 268 Irvine Cleaner Laundry 292 Irvine Co. 314 Irvine Dental Assoc. 300 Irvine Hair Ce. 300 Irvine Pool Center 304 Irwin, Kelly T. 229 Isbister. Douglas 24 Iseman. Teni 26. 90. 99 Israel. Kim R. 180 Illingworth. Jo 114 115 Itzkowitz. Marc 108 153 212 316 Ivey. Michele A. 144 145 229 268 } } Jacks, Laura M. Jackson, Kimberly H. Jackson, Laura J. Jackson, Sherry A. Jacob, Paul Jacobs, Clayton E. Jacobs, Elizabeth A. Jacoby, Steven P. Jacques, Rene James, Lisa M. James, Rochelle R. James, Thomas F. Jankowski, Jennifer L. Jarrell, Bradley E. Jarrell, Kristin L. Jawor, Dr. Ronald Jeffcoat, Bridgette D. Jeans Alteration Jefferson, Laurel A. Jenan, Shelly L. Jenkins, Edward A. Jenkins. Kimberly D. Jenness. Matthew Jennings. Kiva M. Jennings. Sean P. Jiang. Kun N. Jiang, Shun N. 150, 164, 180 180 51, 149, 180 149, 150,229 99 180 122, 145,229 54, 229 50, 149,212 132, 133,229 125,229 65, 247 56, 101,247 229 291 134, 145 302 247 180 205 69, 247 229 100,212 47,61,81,229 137,212 Jimerson, Marcus W. 59, 205 Jimerson, Michele R. 212 Johns. Monty A. 66, 138, 181 Johnson. Anne C. 212 Johnson, Arlene Johnson, Candis L. 212 Johnson, Christine M. 93, 122. 153, 181,298 Johnson, Cynthia A. 78, 247 Johnson, Dr. Gregory P 292 Johnson, Jill D. 229 Johnson, Laura J. 117, 122,247 Johnson, Mitchell A. 181 Johnson, Monique 212 Johnson, Robert J. 61,247 Johnson, Robert M. 27,212 Johnson, Shunichi R. 182 Johnson, Susanne N. 122, 142,229,261 Johnston, Marlow N. Jones, Allison P. 69,212 Jones, Bernard M. 247 Jones, Colleen E. 182 Jones, Erik 134,247 Jones, Karen Ta 99, 293 Jones, Kim D. 12, 129, 182 Jones, Melanie 51,69,247 Jones, Michael C. 77 129, 134,229 Jones, Timothy 39,82,247 Joslyn Heidi K. 78, 125 129,132,212 Joslyn, Coach 39 Joslyn, Scott 39, 73, 247 Joyce, Allison Y. 13, 139 153, 183,316 Joyce, Erica R. 212 Judkin, Matthew P. Junisho, Naomi 229 Kafie, Fernando E. ' V ¥ 212 Kahle, JohnL. 45,212 Kahler, Kimberly A. 78, 247 Kakar. Sunil K. 212 Kaldenberg. Michelle R. 212 Kaminskl. Cheryl 183 Kane, Colleen D. 130, 153, 154, 183 Kane. Steven M. 9, 125, 132,229 Gary Ferrato HEART-N-SOUL: Putting feeling into every word, Craig Knight and his Rock-a-billy band the Bellhops perform at a lunch concert. Index 265 Albert and James THE LINE UP: Some Sweethearts Ball Dancers take it the floor at the Plaza de Cafe in Irvine John Peterson, Jeff Fisher, Mike Henigan, Shawn Patchell, Greg Dunlap, Lance Neal, Steve Shackelford, and Bobby Rhodes show their form. Kang, Joann S. 56, 229 Karel, Robert J. 47, 229 Katz, Beth 48,247 Keener, Annette 30:- Keener, Kerry W. 39 132, 2 ' 17 Keener, Larry G. 35, 185 Kemper, Jeffrey W. 139.247 Kendall, Steve A. 229 Kennedy, David 212 Kennedy, Donna 115 Kent, James G. 230 Kerr, Robert D. 230 Kerry, Tony L. 35 138,212 Kesler, Ellen 16, 17,99, 100 Kettering, Rick A. 212 Kettner. Christa 78,247 Ketudat, Marut 183 Kidd, Sterling L. 205 Kieran, KatherineC. 138, 153, 154, 162, 183, 204 Kilicarslan, Ovsanna 202 Killmer, Donald E. 39, 133 145,230 Kilpatrick, Donna 78, 183 Kim, Chong 92, 247 Kim, Chung-Eun 156 Kim, Dixon C. 212,270 Kim, Hellen A. 230 Kim, Julie 153, 183 Kim, f yung S. Kim, PaulC. 183 Kim, Tong B. 65, 239 Kim, Tony 247 Kim, Yun J. 82, 183 King, Julie A. 131 183,202 King, Juliet Y. 137, 183 King, Karon L. King, Myron 114 King, Roger 88, 100 Kinsella, Shelly A. Kinzer, Gina Kiral, Daniel 39, 247 Kiral, Jeffreys. 82,212 Kirkhus, Raymond B. 212 Kirkhus, Raymond B. 212 Kitadani, Lisa A. Kleen, Ted L. 247 Klein, Kelly 122,212 Klein, Rustin J. 148, 154,212 Klenz, Todd C. 183 Kline, Drew P. Klorer, Kevin J. 183 Klorer, Kimberly A. 247 Knight, Craig S. 138, 265 Knight, Jennifer 145,247 Knight, Kevin C. 236 Knuts, Anne 138, 154, 183,276 Kocevar, Linda K. 230 Koch, David E. 125, 132,212 Kocher, Leslie A. 56, 78, 230 Koehler, Patty L. 230 Koerber, Willard J. 205 Koschel, Michael 42 ,66.212 Koste, William C. 44, 230 Kotzbach, Christine M. 183 Kotzbach, Peter J. 35,212 Koutures, Chris G. 44,81,230 Kovac, ColletteL. 184 Kovach, Kari L. 239 Kowarsch, Kristin C. 5 ,69, 184 Kozlowski, Robert 47,212 Krabbe, Kimberely K. 78, 247 Kremer, Audra P. Kresher, Robert B. 55,212 Krishnamurthy, Saranath 108, 184,313 Kruger, Joan 100, 263 Kromer, Heather M. 122, 247 Kubiak, Bryan A. 45,81,212 Kubo, Kimberly A. 247 Kuch, Nicole M. 78, 129,230 Kuchan, Gary D. Kucharek, Karin M. 69, 122,230 Kuiper, Gregory 62 Kuiper, Stephen J. 65, 230 Kustin, Andra 100, 107, 156 Kutty, Krishna M. 247 Kveen, Kirsten A. 145,212 Kven, Michael K. 230 Kvidt, Kenneth W. Kwan, AlanW. 129,247 Kwan, John W. 184 Kwn, Steven W. 212 Kwon, Sunju 78, 184 t Labar, Mark R. Lach, LisaM. 212 Lake Forest Beauty Colleae Lake, Frank 56.212 300 62 Lagerlof. Christophr D. 248 Laloggia, Michelle R. 184 Lambert. Joseph P. 248 Lan, Yuken 137. 184 Landacre, Diana L. 118 Largevin, Patricia 100 Landsman, Sherri A. 122 134. 230 Lang, Jeni A. 156. 205 Lara, Dana M. 56, 248 Lara. Rick 100, 138 l.arsen. Carsten 212 Larsen, David D. 132 184, 186 Larsen, Pamela 248 Larsen, Paul R. 205 Larson, Eric D. Larson, Steve C. 205 Lauderdale, Lori R. 213 Laule, Cord 89 Laule. Leah 88 Laurel, Melisa 134, 137 138,248 Laurel, Valerie L. 137, 138 213,216 Laurent, Brigitte M. 184 Lauritano, Edward 213 Lawrence, Ben L. 39, 66, 248 Lawson, Catherine S. Lawson, James A. 213, 243 Lawson, Richard A. 248 Le, Bich-Tram T. 184 Le, Hoai-LlnhT. 184, 284 Le, ThaoV. 145 248, 258 Le, ThoaQ. Le, Tram 137 Lee. Alice C. 230 Lee. Andrew H. 213 Lee, Arthur Y. 65, 134 137,213 Lee, Chang-Ho 65, 230 Lee, Connie 248 Lee, Daniel Y. 65, 230 Lee, David 248 Lee, Felissa K. 125, 149 150, 248 Lee, Jason S. 39. 230 266 Index 4 M J Ih Ot Lee, Jeffrey 137, 248 Lee, Kamera M. 248 Lee, Paggy S. 205 Lee, Ronald 35,66,213 Lee, Shelley C. 184 Lee, Stan H. 184 Lee, Stephen C. 47,230 Lee, Steve 77,213 Lee, Vincent 128 129, 134, 137. 184,274 Lee, Young H. 134,213 Lefevre, Jerald D. 213 Lefevre, Julie A. 231 Lembesis, Sylvia 231 Lemmon, Lori A. 205 Leo, Michelle R. 69,231 Leon, Laura M. 184 Leonardo, Octavio 125, 132. 156,248 Lester, Roy A. 39,231 Lester, Veronica D. 119, 162, 163.204,299 Letts, Diana G. 213 Leveson, Louis E. 59,85, 185 Leveson, Malcom 59 Leveson, Paula J. 185 Levy, Ornah 125, 129, 149, 150.231 Lew, Christophr G. 248 Lew is, Karen L. 56. 248 Lewis, filark D. 47.77. 185,263,306 Lewis, Robert S. 35,62,213 Lewis, Stacy P. 248 Liang, Teh S. Liang, Sammy 248 Liao, Samuel S. Liebl, Jeffrey D. 213 Lim, Bill K. 231 Lin, Gary C. 65, 137, 249 Lin, Henry 137.231 Lin, Hung-I 137,248 Lin, James 137.248 Lind, Thomas D. 61.85,231 Lipton, Steven 70,213,274 Lister, Bryan L. 231 Litchfield, Leeann 48,213 Littler, John G. 54,66,231 Lloyd, Brent J. 205 Loewe, Valerie B. 78. 142. 182, 186,298 Lohman, Debra D. 231 Long, Dale B. 66, 248 Lopez, Edward 248 Lopez, Rene 157,213 Lopez. Rosario M. 248 Lorti, Susan D. 231 Lovelace, Liane M. 231 Lowden, Jennifer A. Lowes, Melissa M. 48, 186 Lu.AlexC. 65, 83, 137, 248 Lu, carol B. 231 Lu, Sandra B. 137,213 Lucas, Mark A. 186 Luciano, John M. 81, 187 Luciano, Mark A. 248 Lucido, Maria 187 Lucido, Martha 48,231 Luevano, Jason 213 Lum, Kathryn N. 78,213 Luman, Robert M. 62, 187,298 Luna, Cecilia 0. 213 Luna, Gilbert 26, 100 Lundin, Matthew A. 55. 73, 248 Lutchmansingh, Greer L. 187 Lutsch, Carolyn M. 43. 78. 248 Lynch, Audra L. 248 Lynch, Mark A. 187 — fi rl ff — Mac Innes, Michael A. Macedonia, Sherry Mack, John M. 39, 55, 73, 248 231 39, 248 Mactavish Goldsmith Madison, Laureen E. Maffett, Debra Sue Mahan. Lia Diana Mahlum, Tiffany R. Mahngar, Honey C. Mahngar, Preet Inde S. Mai. An Mailloux, Deana P. Mailloux, Janelle L. Makowka, Staci A. Mallya, Suvarna P. Mamer, Jim Mananzan, Fernando C Mance, Chris ' pher M. Mandeville, Kelly A. Manley. Michelle L. Manriquez, Ray Maske, David C. Marcel, Robert Marcelli. Jon R. Marcum, Kathryn M. Mardesich. Melissa M. Maretzki, Heidi A. Maretzki, Thomas Mairano, David N. Marillo. Bob (Coach) Marinkovich. Joseph Marrujo, Liz A. Martel, Alicia J. Martin. Anthony R. Martin, Erika K. Martin, James A. Martin, Jennifer Martin, Jenny L. Martin, Kimberly D. Martin. Lisa E. Martin. Wendi R. Martinez. James F. Martinez. Margaret L. Martinez, Sandy M. Martinez, Shari Mason, Heather D. Massey, KC J. Matchie, Tammie R. Mateo, Joel B. Matsuda, Akiko Matusiak, Michael R. Maudlin, Debra E. Mauro, Stacey Mauser, Kimberley A. Mauser. Richard H. May, DomicoT. May, Jo Ann R. Mazelin, Raymond G. Mazelin, William A. McBride, Chandra J. 5 McCall, Russell W. McCallum, Scott B. McCary, Donna L. McClare. Todd A. McComb. Kimberly M McCoy, Deeann R. McCue, Samuel A. McDaniel, Christina L. McDaniel, Tony H. McDaniel, Wendy M. McDermott, Cynthia L. McDermott. Deborah M. McDutfie. Susan McEwan, Susanne L. McFadden, Debra L. 78. 153, McFadden, Susanne M. McFarland McFetters, Darby L. 5 McFetters. Shannon L McGaughan. Mary E. McGaughan. Partick T McGaughan. Terena McGehee, Laurel A. 293 248 28 125, 132,231 56 187 248 231 248 187 111. 146, 187 100 20, 248 817.205 78. 122, 187 48,231 114 249 249 187 221 231,245 78, 129, 134,249 213 73, 249 39 59, 100, 134 122. 153. 187 149. 150 39.231 231 70. 187 249 187 69.231 69, 187 32.69, 187 214 249 249 103 134, 249 73.32.249 214 249 231 249 231 78,249 187 214 73 249 2,39, 129.249,261 23.39, 129,235 146,231.243.300 66, 249 65,214 214 56, 249 231 249 231 189 249 134,249 231 103 122. 142.214 108, 125, 129, 142, 162, 181, 189,316 78,231 214 1,78, 125, 129, 190 125, 132,249 56. 78. 190. 299 61 249, 250 McGuire, Michael M. McGuire. Mike A. McGuire. Shirley E. Mckay, Tamatha J. McKeever. John McKenzie, Mark McKown, Kimberly B. McLaughlin, Colleen M. McLaughlin, Marin McLellan, Bridget M. McMasters, Lisa M. McMillen, David A. McNeil, Paul G. McRoy, Kristen A. Meany, Jay P. Melgares, Nancy Melton, Julie A. Melton, Ricky S. Melton. Shane C. Memmott. Chad W. Meredith, Glen Meredith, Michelle C. Meriwether, Myrtle Merrill Lynch Merritt, Jeanett K. Messenger, Richard Metzler, Susan E. Meyer, Andrea L. Meyer, Charles V. Meyer. Natalie P. Meyer, Scott T. Michel, Scott C. Michelsen. Jean M. Midolo. Marijane Miele, James S. 10, 39, 73, 82 Miller, Alalna Miller. Craig B. Miller. Dana Miller, John L. Miller, Judiths. Miller, Kelley E. Miller, Mark D. Miller, Michaels. Miller, Michelle L. Miller, Mildred Miller, Paul Mills, Jason J. Mills, Kirk M. 231 214 190 214 101, 103 56, 66. 103 51, m 130,214 232 156 250 44, 59, 232 214 122,214,298 250 1-3 250 250 214 250 232 232 125, 132,250 111 134,250 250 132,250 214,251 232 250 48,49, 188 232 135,232,235 134, 146,214 188 232 188 250 188 70, 180 44, 232 50,214 103 250 146, 147, 149, 150, 250 Gary Fernato I ALL THE RIGHT MOVES: During a fall Drill Team march, Dede Donaghy turns to the au- dience to flash her smile. Index 267 Jim Slumpff HITTING THOSE HIGH NOTES: Irvine Choral members Sharon Woods, Debbie Canfield, Laurie deSantis. Michele Ivey, and April Peacher practice for the March district performance. Milovich, Staci Miltimore, Christopher R. Miltner, Bryan P. Mindo. Allyn Miner, David J. Minton, Andresus T. Mirdamadi, Atoosa A. Moceri, Michael A. Moceri, Michelle L. Moffet, MarkG. Moffitt, Jill R. Mole Hole Montana, Joan M. Montane, Ricardo P. Montes, Leonard Montgomery, Tammy Montoya, Marilyn J. Moore, Shannon A. Moore, Shaun R. Moothart. Kristi M. Moreno, Cynthia D. Moreno, Ramiro Morgan, Heather Morgan, Timothy W. Mori. Chika Morris, Cindy A. Morris, Kristin A. Morris, Patrick R. Morrison, Robyn Morse, Angelina F. Morton, Jonathan S. Morton, Kevin B. Morton, Sara Moseley, Spencer A. Moser. Mike M. Moss, Theresa L. Moyer, Andrew R. Moyers, Travis E. M.S. I. -Data Corp. Muchow, Jennifer B. Muchow, Jill L. Mullen, Serina L. 78, 250 250 250 129,250 143,250 232 55, 73, 232 51,232 44,65.250 162, 214 302 232 250 250 20,21, 103, 154 4,205 82, 232 82,214 56. 232 251 251 69.251 251 188 214 232 188 122 188 54, 73, 232 35, 188 43.56, 188 77, 134.232 251 78. 130.251 35.62, 188 25,39,77 307 251 87, 129,214 149, 150,232 Mulligan, Bryant Mulligan, Michelle Mullins, Chris ' pher J. Mundt, Buddy M. Mundt, Cheryl L. Muniz, Herbert A. Muniz, Mitchell R. Muret. Timothy M. Muret. Tim Murillo. Bob Murphy. Jim P. Murphy. Laura L. Murray. Kelly L. Murray, Michelle Murrietta. Tenia M. Murrietta. Jr, Richard G. Myers, Scott R. Myers, Stephen T. Myers, Tiffany F. 251 221 66,201.205 73,215 118, 145, 188 251 19,25, 188,280.305 66 114 55,73.215 145, 232 215 188 189 59, 188 232 145.251 141.215 fx A f.= Nadeau. Debra Nagaoka, Michael Y. Nail Fashions by Jere Najjar, Tarek F. Nalywayko. Michael Nam. Hyung W. Nameki. Yoichiro Nameth, Tracey M. Naqvi, Javed I. Narashimhan. Meera Nau, Thomas P. Naujokas, Michelle M. Nancys Animal House 125,251 251 303 205 65,215 251 232 81,232 232 215 42,43.56,78.215 302 Neal, Lance A. 10, 18. 19, 35, 52, 191. 198. 266 Neal, Landon A. 55, 251 Negrette. Michael A. 215 Nelson, Michelle 45,191 Nelson, Richard 215 Newbold, Veronica 232 Newburgh, Andrea E. 251 Newbury, Joanna L. 69. 145. 251 Newbury, Julie A. 191 Newitz, Annalee 251 Nguyen, Anh-Thu 191 Nguyen. BangT. 137.232 Nguyen. Bao-Thu 251 Nguyen. Dung D. Nguyen. Hao A. 137, 191,271 Nguyen, Hoang D. 65,251 Nguyen, Huah H. 251 Nguyen, Huu 81. 136 137,251 Nguyen, Huy Q. 215 Nguyen, John N. 232 Nguyen. Lethuy T. 137, 191 Nguyen, Lien T. 251 Nguyen. Lien T. 221 Nguyen. Rosa 251 Nguyen, Rosalie D. 191 Nguyen, Rosie D. 137, 191 Nguyen, Son D. 137, 205 Nguyen, Tao 191 Nguyen. Thuy T. 136. 191.205 Nguyen. Trang T. 137, 156,215 Nguyen, Trung X. 137 156, 190, 191, 195 Nguyen, Tuong M. 191 Nguyen, Vinh 0. 251 Nguyen, Wayne 137, 156 Nichols, Michelle 191 Nichols. Michelle D. 215 Nicklas, Nancy L. 78, 112.251 Nidoy, Madeleine S. 48. 232 Nidoy, Victors. 39.55.251 Nitzkowski, Barbara 115 Noriega. Carmina M. 251 Norris. Eugene V. 47.82.232 Northwood Cleaners 302 Northwood Medical Center 304 Norton. Gary 88 Novak, David 215 Novak, John M. 81 , 82, 232 Novak, TinaC. 251 Novobilsky, Lisa 69,251 Novosel II, Edward J. 191 Nunez. Edith 191 Nunez, Ruth 232 Nyulassie, Paul J. 81,232 — v t V Oblouk, Jonas 215 O ' Bannon. Andrea 268 Index  Aw U A«. O ' Blouk, Jonas J. O ' Brien, Jennifer A. O ' Campo, Michele O ' Connell, Kathleen O ' Leary, Michael P. O ' Malley, Marianne E. O ' Rourke. Michael T. Oden, Elaina J. Oden, Gary M. Oden, Mike Oh, Sojeong Ohig, Vance O. Okubo, Erynn K. Okudera, Chiaki Okudera, Takashi Olamendi, LisaC. Oils, JonT. Olis, Michelle L. Oliver, Christine M. Oliver, Jan Oiler, LisaM. Olson, James R. On, Thanh P. On, Thien T. Onishi, Rachelle R. Onishi, Richard A. Onizuka, Jon M. Orchestra Orme, Heather L. Ormonde, Frank G. Ortega, Kristina M. Ortega, Teresa L. Orton, Pamela M. Osowski, Amy R. Ostrowski, Scott M. Osuna, Kimberely Ott, John M. Otta, Blair Otto, Matthevif L. 22, Ozbags, Milo Ozuna, Anjanetle 191 69, 149, 150,251 251 251 251 81,252 32,56,78, 141,215 39, 252 55, 132, 175 192 215 125, 132 145,232 252 232 65,215,221 78, 156, 192 130,215 96, 104 118, 119, 192, 204 44,81,233 252 215 192 66, 233 233 128, 129 233 252 56, 78, 252 56, 78, 252 18, 119, 160,215 192 152,215 252 192 301 125, 127, 132, 133, 156, 215 61 192 f Pf Pacesetters for Hair Pack, Dwayne Pacot, Usa A. Paddock, Deborah A. Padilla, Gabriel Padilla, Stacy A. Palencia, Pierre D. Palomera, Abby Pandes, Jeanne P. Pandher, Mandeep Panem, Luisito Paredes, Gerald A. Paredes, Glenn E. Parenteau, Wendy L. Park, Grace Park, Jacklin Park, Jenny Park, Nancy C. Park, Sylvias. Parker, Claudia E. Parker, Joseph Parker, Kristin T. Parks, Mishelene A. Parrett, George Parrett, MicheleD. Parsons, Heather Parsons, Nicole M. Pascual, Philip Passamano, James Patam, Carolina A. 302 82,252 233 121,233 215 233 125, 156,252 215 24,25, 156, 192 252 192 156, 157,215,224,225 52, 157, 192,224,225 78 205 145,252 252 132, 192 39,81,252 145, 252 252 215 215 78, 252 221 205 313 156. 192 Patam, Charleston A. Patam, Julius A. Patam, Marlice A. Patchell, Glenn Patchell, Shawn E. Patel, PunitaC. Paterlini, Kristen B. Paul, Clark Paulino, Jim A. Pavlovsky, T. Glenn G Pavonarius, Joan Pavonarius, Michele Paw Prints Paxton, David Payne, Mark Payne, Michele Payne Iv, Vernon W. Peacher, April D. Peavy, Dientre Peck, David Pedersen, Christina L Pederson, Jennifer Pederson, Troy Peek, Kim O. Peirano, Jane Peirce, Gina D. Peithman, Paige Pelton, Gregory S. Pena, Hernan Pendergraft, Janet K. Pennella, Laura L. Perches, William M. Perez, Arnold V. Perkins, William S. Persons, J. Pestolesi, Bob Peterka, Laura Petersen, James P Petersen, John E. 154, 156, 192 156, 252 5, 122, 123, 156,232 51, 104 55, 73, 233, 266 215 15,215 77 215 39, 73, 82, 252 160 48, 129, 182, 192 315 233 252 192 39,61,233 51, 144, 145,233, 268 39,55,81,252 252 78, 129, 141,215 125,252 69, 233 115 43, 78, 233 192 138, 193 215 145, 193 252 35, 141, 146,215 193 125,233 301 99, 104 215 39, 55, 252 19,35,52,53,81, 134, 194, 266 Petersen, Karen S. Petersen, Laurie L. Petersen, Mark P. Peterson, Christopher A Peterson, David C. Peterson, Jeffrey S. Peterson, Kealii T. Peterson, Tracy A Petz, Cathy M. Pham, Due Pham, Loi Pham, Tuan Pham, Tuyen A. Phan, Dung Phan.TheT. Phelps, Donna 233 205 61,252 194 252 129,252 149, 150, 233 50, 145, 149, 153, 194,278 137,252 137, 195,271 48, 65, 137, 233 216 252 195 12, 13, 18, 124, 142, 162, 163, 195 Phelps, Sherry Pifer, Denise M. Pilkington, Justin G. Pinkston, Kathleen Pinkul, Ivan W. Pirtle, David R. Pirtle, Tim C. Plantier, Jean M. Plantier, Veronique Plummer, Denise E. Podufaly, Lauren E. Podufaly, Nicole E. Poissant, Renee Poilwent, Marlene Poland, James K. Polentz, Doug A. Poliquin, Lisa K. Polk, Richard A. Pollreisz, Paul Polner, Holly M. Pontillas, Lisa J. Portugal, Mel Cesar B Potter, John Pow ell, Natalie D. 89 216 81,252 216 252 61,233 26,58,59,216 134, 135, 195 233 78, 234 78, 234 252 104 44,81,234 216 195 61,252 205 48, 252 156, 234 54, 234 102, 143 56, 78, 132, 253 Powell, Todd A. 253 Preciado, Darlene M. 253 Pressler, Bradley J. 59, 154, 195 Pressley, Janet J. Price, Terry R. 125,132,216 Prohaski, Andrea C. Propst, Raquel A. 253 Purcell, Keith J. 66, 134, 163, 195, 204, 259 Purkiss, AdamW. (1,253 Purkiss, Nathan W. 35,141,216 Putt, Michael J. Pyle, Sandy 1 1 104 Quan, Alan 125 Quevedo, Frances G. 231 Quevedo, Inez 115 Quevedo, Thomas 253 Quijano, Alexandra L. 253 Quintana, Veronica 253 Quiros, Patricia D. 78, 129, 195 Quiroz, Eunice 195 Quiroz, Isaac H. 253 Quiroz, Jessica 216 Quiroz, Ruth 234 Quitoriano, George A. 156, 234 K Radebaugh, Jonathan R. 253 Radley, Sandra L. 234 Radzik, James V 61,253 Rah, YongH. 134, 195 Rahmatulla, Remy 35,70,216,220 Raileanu, Ina J. 156,205 Ramirez, Michael 253 Ramynke, Anthony P. 216 Rand, Timothy C. 65,216 Ranes, Robert N. 234 Barbara Czech SANTA ' S HELPER; Bobby Harrington hams up his Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer act during a Christmas performance at the Groves Mobile Home Park. Index 269 A FRIENDLY CARD GAME: The fate of ttie world is decided during a lunchtime game of Nuclear War by Neil Stekloff. Dixon Kim, Andy Breksa, and f ike Disalvo. Rapp. Jeffrey P. 39, 62, 150, 234 Raye. James A. 39, 73, 234 Raye. Robin M. 78,216 Readey. Karen 253 Recalde, Carlos E. 234 Recollections 205, 290 Reddy, Jayasree N. 253 Reddy. Vijayasree N. 195 Reedy. Brad M. 66, 234 Reese, Karen D. 51,234 Reese III, Henry B. 125, 129, 132, 198 Reeves, Todd J. 39, 234 Regan, Letisfia A. 234 Reid, Mark A. 44,45,55,81,216 Relly, Kathleen L. 234 Reilly. Margaret J. 78. 130, 145, 253 Reilly, Maureen E. 138,216 ReischI, Ian A. 234 Re Max 290 Peg Dameron Reniewicki, Todd A. 253 Renteria, Gary A. 39, 70, 73, 234 Renteria, Shelley 11, 121, 162, 163,204,216, 299,312 Revelle, Valarie 234 Rey, Jeftery A. 145, 149, 152,235 Reynolds, Tina 48 Reynolds, Traci A. 13,48, 185, 195 Rhee, Hak J. 73, 235 Rhee, Sung 195 Rhodes, Jr, Robert E. 15, 19,52,53, 195,305 Rich, Gregorys. 77, 195 Richards, Renee ' T. 216 Richard, Stacey L. 235 Richards, Brendan E. 195 Richards, Tracey N. 235 Richardson, David L. 216 Richardson, Jennifer 216 Richert, George M. 35,70,216 Richert. Mike 134 Ricotta, John 216 Riegler, Matthewr J. 253 Riggs, Carolyn D. 13, 134, 196 Riley, Derrick W. 253 Rios, Maria G. 104 Rivas, Greg 39,61,253 Roberts, Kristine M. 132.216 Roberts, RobbyW. 81.235 Robinson, Denise 196 Robinson, Shauna 235 Robles, Angela S. 196 Robyn, Lucas G. 145 146. 149. 150, 162,216 Rocco, Jr, Michael T. 216 Rock, Michael C. 70, 196, 232 Rodriguez, Fabio R. 65, 125,132,253 Rogers, Christine M. 216 Romero, Christine A. 216 Romero, Colleen A. 235 Rooke, Derk M. 77,216 Rooke, Tisha L. 254 Rose, David P. Rosen, Kevin C. 55, 254 Rosenberg, Kevin M. 106. 107.216 Ross, Douglas B. 82. 254 Rossi, Calvin 104 Rosta, Arlene U. 235 Rotheram, Bret R. 254 Rotheram, Shari L. 69. 254 Rowell, Kathleen E. 235 Rowland, D. B. Rud, LisaC. 196 Ruddis, Gina 196.315 Ruddis, Sandra T. 56. 235 Runner, Toshia 216 Butter, Christie R. 56, 132. 133, 235 Ryan, Colleen M. 235 Ryan, Monica L. 196 Khanh Bui Ryneal, Ronald, B. s i i ' Saiz, Wendy J. 141,216 Sakys, John V. 47 , 73, 235 Salazar, Joseph 216 Saliba, FadiM. Sampieri, Laura R. 122, 142, 145. 196 Sample, Stanley D. 235 Samuels, Phil 107 San Jose, Maynard A. 61,235 Sanchez, Kenneth D. Sanchez, Pedro J. 82, 235 Sanders, Anna K. 235 Sangalang, Miguel 235 Sanguineti, Ernesto 205 Saponaro, Johnna A. 235 Sasaki, Gregory 254 Sasaki, Lisa 122.216 Sasaki, Sandra 235 Saska, Ann M. 196 Saska, John E. 235 Sawhney. Gurpreet S. 254 Schaefer. Donna M. 254 Scheid. Joyce 107, 134 Schipke. Margaret A. 129.254 Schissler. Tami 216 Schlegel. Scott S. 73, 113,254 Schloegel, Karen A. 235 Schmid, Kim B. 134, 196 Schmissrauter, Kevin K. 196 Schneider, Audra 254 Schnitter, Elaine 107 Schou, Marcel A. 81,235 Schram, Fred 107 Schulenburg, Barry 35, 107 Schultz, Jerry R. 254 Schuster, John P. 66. 235 Schuster, Laurie A. 43, 78, 134, 254 Schwab, Jeb M. 254 Schwab, Kristin P. 196, 299 Schwab, Randall D. 6 , 66, 235 Schwarz, Emily C. 254 Schwerin. Joli W. Scoh. Donna 254 Scott. John W. 35,70, 196 Scott. Kellie D. 133, 141,216 Scott, Marc W. 125 132,254 Security Pacific Bank 293 Sedehi. Hamid 61 Sedei. EricK. 254 Seferovich. Cameron A. 129,217 Selby. CherieA. 235, 240 Sellars, JayS. 221 Sellers, Jennifer D. 12, 145, 254 Sellers, Martinez 1. Seng, Debra B 217 Senter, Monica C. 48,217 Sepp, Leonard 114 Serdar, Melita A. 78, 235 Serich, Laurie A. 254 Sethman, ToddC. 217 Sewell, Steven 61, 107 Shackelford, Kerry A. 254 Shackelford, Steven D. 35,81, 196,266 Shafer, Shawn E. 69, 217 Shaffner, Michael L. 235 Shaffner, Wendy S. 196 Shank, Eric A. 81,125, 129, 132, 139, 235 Sherak, Michael 235 Sheridan, John 217 Sherman, Jennifer G. 235 Sherwood, Bic 56,217 Sherwood, Trang 56, 255 Shields, Melissa 255 Shih, Jonathan 217 Shih, Phoebe F. 43, 78, 197 Shimakata, Naoko 235 Shimakata, Takema 181, 197 Shioji, Lance T. 235 Shiota, Jean 108 Shiring, Eric R. 255 Showers, Laura L. 235, 251 Shriver, Tammi 217 Shuford, Amanda G. 145, 255 Shuford, Scott 145, 205 Shumaker, James P. 132, 235 Sierra, Mayra Sierra, Tomas 217 Silver, Dana L. 197, 299 Simmons, Brian J. 255 Simmons, Chris A. 134, 198 Simmons, Kathleen M. 111, 146,236 Simmons, Michelle 217 Simmons, Rose M. 255 Simmons, Shaun 236 Simmons, Valerie 78, 205 Simms, Kenneth E. 45,81, 198 Simms, William C. 81 270 Index  AyJ. y 4A 19 Simpson. Mark N. Sinlard, Andre ' E, Sinklnson, Nicholas L Sison, Donald R . Sison, Sarah Mia H. Slavkin. Skip Slick. David N. Slumpff, James K. Small Plant Health Food Store Smetanka, Richard M. Smirl. Bob Smith. Angela M. Smith. G. Hunter Smith, JeffryD. Smith, Kerry F. Smith. Melissa L. Smith. Paula Smith. Randy T. Smith. Rashawne Smith. SeanC. Smith. Stephen Smith. Tandy A. Smith, Wendy G. Smolin, Lori L. Sneed, Jennifer Snoddy, Brian C. Snow, Christine A Snyder, David B. Snyder, Karen J. Snyder, Kenneth Snyder, Matt Sobel, Cindy L. 236 81,236 124. 125, 132,236 39,55, 132,255 236 302 35.52.81. 198 152.236 302 39, 70. 236 108. 133 236 25. 129. 132.217 39. 255 236 18. 118,217 205 217 205 217 236 217 217 18, 121,236 255 38, 39, 55, 70, 73, 236 236 255 217 199 118, 146, 143, 149, 198,284, 300 Sofranko, Michael Sohn. Andrew C. Sohn, Sharon H. Somoya, Chris S. Somoya, David A. Songleaders Song. Mark H. Song. Wendy Soni, Tricia Sorg, Beth Soto. Angel T. Soto. James Soto. Jeannette South. Andrew South, Andrew Soward, Lloyd E. Spaeth, Kristina D. Spagg. Jeffory S. Spangler, RochelleS. Spatola. Dina M. Spatola. Gina G. Speed. Tiffani M. Spencer. David R. Spray. William R. Sprowl. Dale Stafford, Laurel S. Stahl. Ronald Stanhope. Lisa G. Staniforth. Melody A. Staniforth. Robert J. Starkey. Sheri M. Stately, Denny D. Stately, Kelly Stately, PaulS. Stately, Tedd M. Stavropoulos, Melissa Stavropoulos, Nicole Steele, Laura A. Steele, Stan Steffey, Gary C. Steinke, Michael Steklof, NeilS. Stephens. Kimberlyn Sterbentz. Kevin M. Stevens. Paul L. Stewart. Harold III Stewart. Jennifer L. Stewart. Maria M. 81,255 39, 236 25, 198 217 236 118 236 255 255 149, 150,217 62, 236 199 236 236 236 217 218 255 115, 122,255 255 218 255 Stewart. Michael D. Stewart. Scott L. Stewart, Wendy L. Stiebel, RoseM. Slocking, Pippa L. Stone, Shelley E. Stradinger, Karen D. Student Forum Street. Loretta Stumes. Stacy Stupecky. Lucy Suman. Gregory R. Suman. Jon M. Sumner. Kim K. Suter, Denette M. Suttle. Brandi K. Sutton. Lara L. Svien. Darin J. Swamimath. Radha S. Swan, Daniel J. Swan. Mark C. Swartout. Cynthia Sweeney. Kimberly J. Sweeney. Kristen A. Sweeney. Maureen Swigart. Jeff Sylican, David M. Sylican, Sharon D. 73, 236 218 218 133,236 199 236 236 160, 161 115 218 255 39. 255 35. 161, 162, 199.318 122. 199 237 78. 153.218 149. 150.255 125. 132.236 156.218 61.255 218 199 199 199 237 Tabrizi. Ali Tafazzoli. Negin Tague. Mike Tallman. Medea A. Tamayo. Alfredo N. Tamura. Kenneth A. Tamura. Scott T. Tanikawa. DanaS. Tanikawa. Darin T. Tannirat. Alisa Tarter. Todd D. Taylor. Crista N. Taylor. Felice W. Taylor Publishing 205 88, 160 26, 122, 138.218 218 55.66. 130.218 81. 52.237 51.237 45.81. 199 255 65. 200 237 306 Taylor, Tami Taylor. Wendy F. Taylor Wendy L. Teichmann. Debra L. Temps. Michael A. Tepfer. R. C. 8, Terfansky. Vicki M. 118, Terry. Christopher J. Teverbaugh, Judy Theos. Boaz M. Thomas. Chris E. Thomas. Elsie M. Thomas. Harold E. Thomas, James Thomas, Leon Thomas. Mark W. Thomas. Rebecca Thomas. Robert L. Thompson. Diana L. Thompson. Gary A. Thompson. Lynette T. Thresher, Mark A. Thrower, Michael Thyssen,John C. Ticknor, Kenney D. Tidwell, Angelique L. Tiechmann. Debbie Ting. Michelle J. Ting, Phillip J. Titus, Robin G. Tobias, Lender C. Tomocuchi, Carol Tomongin, Caroline M. Ton, Toan Tonkovich, Matthew L. Toohey, Anna M. Toohey, Kathleen M. Torregrossa, Kimberley C. Torrence, Mary Beth Torres. Dora A. Torres, Graciela Torres. Wegbert Towfigh, Richard N. Townsend, Andrew L. Townsend, Margaret C Townsend, Michael D. Tozzer, Dr. C. P. Tran, Chris D. Tran, Dai T. Tran, Diem-Chau N. Tran, Hang T. 255 125,255 237 218 47, 200 125, 129, 132,218 134,200,263,318 47.77,221,272 108, 160 35 237 237 237 221 200 19, 119,162,218 39,81 78. 125,219 200, 223 219 255 200 255 237 47 255 237 51,255 156,219 255 122, 156,255 137,237 46,47,77,256 19, 35, 200 256 200 237,256 219 219 65, 156 132,256 256 125, 129, 149, 150, 237 205 308 219 237 219 39,255 199,270 236 134.218 236 43,56,69, 121,236 199 Jim Slumpff I HAMBURGER HELPER: Kelly Israel concocts an IHS works burger before the lunchtime rush. Khanh Bui ABOVE AND BEYOND: Hao Nguyan and Loi Pham take interest in something out of the camera ' s view. Index 271 Gary Ferrato IN THE CORNER: flies the shot from Chris Terry on a man-up situation as opponents at- tempt to prevent the goal. Trap, Hieu V. Tran, Hong V. Tran, HuyQ. Tran, Huyen-Chau N. Tran, Khanh Q. Tran, Khue L. Tran, Loan Tran, LocC. Tran, Luan V. Tran, Phong T. Tran, Phong T. Tran, Phu Tran, Sang T. Tran, Tarn B. Tran, Vinh Tran. Vinh Trank, Terri Trapp, Sue Treser, Bryan D. Triem, Vivian Troup, James C. Troup, Sally L. Trout, Linda S. Trout, Noel D. Trunec, Balamir Truong, Dieu Nga Truong, Phuong Truong, Thanh T. Truong, TraT. Tsunomuri, Ryuichi Tucker, Mark K. Tundag, Letlcia Tung, Grace H. Tupper, Lesley C. Turner, Joseph A. Turner, Valerie Tyson, Hugh D. 200 219 200.219 48,51, 130 219 194, 200 205 11,219 137, 256 221 •(9), 137.200 (12) 108 308 39, 237 108 209 56, 237 52, 119,219 73,219 237 137, 156,256 48, 137, 189,200 109, 137, 156,219 137, 153, 156,219 205 39,82,256 200 256 54, 256 219 54,81,237 Uhlik, Joe R. Uhlik, Matthew J. Ullman, Maria D. Underwood, Kelly Union 76 (El Camino Unique Accounting Service Ussery, Andrea J. Ussery, Mae vVv Vaca, Inez M. Vacketta, Lynn Vagell, Cheryl Vail, Jon S. Valerie, Lisa M. Van Abrahams, Lisa M. Van Abrahams. Stacy L. Van Dyke. Kimberly D. Van Eyke, Eric Van Kasteren, Jeanine E. Van Kasteren, Stephanny Van Matre, Kristina L. Varela, Juan Varela, Miguel Varela, Sergio Vargas, Max Varner, Annette L. Vasquez, Julie A. Vayuvegula, Satish V. Vellani, Sergio Verable, Bob Venegas, Jeanette Vera, Jesse J. Vera, Sabrina R. Verbeerst, Jennifer S. Video Ect. Vielhauer, Lisa Villamar, Gloria A. Villamar, Sylvia Villanueva, Gia E. Villanueva, Joe Villanueva, Mark G. Villegas, Andrea Villegas, Caludia Vo, MyLinhT. Vo Van, Andre T. Vo Van, Christopher T. 219 110, 112, 160 256 238 145,256 201 238 238 132,256 200 48, 256 200 39, 145.256 39, 256 39, 238 205 238 238 134,256 82, 125, 132, 138 91, 156 219 238 238 290 135 202 256 219,316 143,219 202 256 202, 204 203 47,65, 125,238 65, 125. 129, 238 Vo Van, Laura D. Vo Van, Lynn D. Vo Van, Thomas T. Vogt, John R. Voirol, Patricia A. Vonk. Amy K. Vu, Dang Vu, Paul C. Vu, Tuan N. Vulgamore. Melanie A. Vulgamore, Robert E. Vuong, Nga Vuong, Thai Waddles, Henry A. Waldrip, Laura Wallace, Patricia L. Wallentine, Darin D. Walter, Claudia Walter, Martin W. Walters, Jeffrey S. Wang, Garry H. Ward, Aaron D. Warren. Tonya C. Watanabe, Dr. R. Watson, Kathleen Watson, Mavourneen Watson, Richard G. Weagant, Julia M. Weaver, Michelle L. Weaver, Timothy S. Weaver, Wade L. Weinberger, David A. Weinheimer, Corey J. Weinheimer. Jeffrey J. Weinheimer. Tim J. Welch, Ambra L. Welch, Sean P. Welch, Travis L. Wenzel. David W. Werdein, Jennifer L. Westergard, Timothy C. Westhafer, John G. Weston, Robert Weston, Susie R. Wetzel, Kristine Wetzel, Matt 122, 256 125, 132,256 154, 156, 186,203 66,219 256 78, 256 137, 256 45.81.219 238 117, 122, 145,238 125. 129,203 203 219 4i 149, 19,70,201, 66 73, 137, 73, 69, 39,82, 146, 145, 56, 162, 182, 44,81, 162, 138, 203, 44,81, 44, 125, 129, 256 238 238 203 110 238 256 256 238 219 310 203 238 238 256 256 238 203 256 256 219 203 238 ' esft ' I JOflj ' ' ' . Mini ' iMifim tin.Joi ' W 5shino  si,Mi 272 Index AM M U Ut ; Whaley. John E. Wheland, Lisa A. White, Jackie M. White, Loran A. White Steven Whitehead, Amy C. Whitten, Terrill L. Widen, Lena L. Wiest, Ralph Wilde. Alan Wilkinson, Keith D. Wilkirson, David P. Williams, Bradley C. Williams, Daniela M. Williams, Darryl L. Williams, Megan Williams, Ronald E. Williams. SylvieL. Williams, Theresa D. Williams, Vanessa Willoughby, Melinda C. Wilson, Lisa J. Wind Ensemble Winslow, Tom Wise, Edward Wise, Jeffrey Wise. Scott Wohlford, Sharon C. Woinsky, Steven E. Wolack, Kenneth W Wolf. Charlotte Wolfe, Larry P. Wollard, Todd C. Wong. Gary Wood, Christina Wood. Shannon M. Woodburn. Ronald Woodbury. Lori L. Wooden. Kim L. Wooden. Michael H. Woodrum. Glenn A. Woods, Joann M. Woods. Sharon D. Woodworth. Tiffani E. Woolley. Jeffrey D. Woolley. Wendy 145,146. Wostal, Stephen R. Wright. Gregg A. Wright, John Wright, Tracy W. Wu. David Wulkowicz, John E. 239 256 3. 122,203 203 82,257 239 257 132,257 65 219 73, 239 239 138,201,203,298 257 257 219 219 28 219 238 128, 129 203 239 35,221 39 56.78, ; 125. 257 239 110 125.239.275 221 82 78,257 239 143,221 221 204, 262 257 92,221 145,268 78,257 54, 239 162. 189.203,305 257 221 239 43, 78. 239 239 2 y« = 7 ' Yarlonski, Bryan R. 7 ?57 Yang, Elizabeth 32 204 Yang, You Chun 137 ?57 Yata, Tonya T. 257 Yearn, Inwook 81 ?21 Yearbook in Revievi 18,31 Yeates, Scott A. 257 Yes Cleaners 30fi Yi, Christine M. ??1 Yi, Dong J. 221 Yi, Isaac C. 39, 55, 66 257 Yi, JongH. 109 Yi. Minson 51 Yildirim. Taner Yim. Joseph A. 239 Yogurt Time 310 Yordy. Michael D. 239 Yoshino, Pam E. 204 Yost. Michael D. 204 Young, Guy G. 221 Young, Josette M. 121 239 Young, Pamelas. 221 Yousefy, Semira Yu,AvaS. 221 122, 149,221 ZangI, Anne V, Zebroski, Kristin M. Zech, Shannon Zebroski, Ronald Zimmerman. Kelley K. Zimmerman, Laurie C. Zinzun. Alfonso Zinzun, Alfredo H. Zinzun, Alicia Zorn, Julie L. Zwicky, Donna L. 118.221 145, 149, 150,204, 274 108 205 257 239 257 221 205 13. 120, 121, 239 PEERING IN: at a specimen. Jim Miele makes careful observations during a biology lab. Kelly Irwin Index 273 Seniors rely on friendships LYNN MARIE ALLISON Roxannel Masterplan! We ' re rippin ' now, Zelda! Your ' re still Steve Perry. Bob ' s obese child. 25(1;. Thrifty valuables? jacuzzi-ing, trading. Beachann. Laurie, the dreaded cylinders! Tiffany: litterbox? Dayna: Gotta go, bye! Family, Tracy: Thanks! Mary and Kathie: YOU ' RE THE BEST! Hello again, Darryl. So glad we ' ve stayed friends through all that ' s happened . . . BRIAN ARNETT Drum Majors, Wind Ensemble; Thank you to Jill, Heidi, Chris, Lisa, Pam, Sir Ron, Sir Greg, Doug, Mike, John, and all my friends past, present, and to be. You have been a great group of friends! Atanatari, Loving Couples, Heartbreaks. IHS — my stepping stone — I ' ll cherish your memories forever! KATHRYN ASAKI Jeanette and Karen friends forever. Craig, thanks for being there for four years; you really helped me a lot. Mike, thanks for the help with Mike. Hey, kid just think one more year and you ' ll be out. Karen remember, I didn ' t do it. Craig hope we can stay friends forever. MARIE BAKER For the class of 84, The sun will shine on us forever. Angela couldn ' t say thanks enough for our friendship. Arlena, Jones thanks for making my high school years wonderful, won ' t forget you two. Dad, Mom, Lisa, Bill, Dave, Kathy, you make my life worth it. I love you all. LYNN BALSAMO In My Life . . . Gkeebo ' s summers, Nigeluck bub- bles! jacuzzi-never leave Barro ' s! caring Gretchen . . . Brent . . . Manhattan; Bachelor Pads! Gig, ril remember. WINDOW(!) Messenger, Singers! (micro-or . . .) special Pavo — Deans — ' eternal KEVIN, Cindy, Joyce; parties! Airporter — treasured memories, Michael . . . Love you Mom, Dad. Forever the best, my friend ALAINA . . . hap- piness ' til Golden Slumbers!! KIM D. BARLETT Considering the heartaches, WE MADE IT!! Lisa, so special, laughable Kim W., Lesley: My only BEAN! DANA miss you but never forget you!! Julie, love ya! — Eric, our love is endless, Silverado fun, bathroom times, Oh no, pokey AGAIN?! ERIC HERE TODAY GONE TO COLLEGE: Senior Vince Lee asks for assistance from his T.A. (not shown) on how to fill out a college application. TEST TAKING TENSION: Senior Kristen Zebroski battles it out with a physics exam. 274 Senior Memories Allison-Chase MICHEAL TAYLOR 7-15-80 FOREVER. Family thanks. Mom: EXTRA thanks, love you. KATHY BAYLON Leon, Thanks for everything. You ' ll always be my BEEGE! Together Forever. I LOVE YOU!! Paula, you ' re a great friend and a Great Briton. Lisa, gymnastics forever! You ' ve been a great bud. Good luck Shelli, you can make it. I did! Thanks for your support, Mom and Dad. I love ya! ALISSA BEALE Heck Yea!! Thanx Mom and Dad!! Dave, I ' ll Always Love You!!! Wedgie, Shakey ' s, 2802, Fizzzza! Snuggles, Thinking About You!! Beach, Scuba, Tunes, Julie, Crazy Times! JOHN BELFIELD WOW WHAT A GREAT TIME!! John, Allison, Chris, Moureen, David, Mike, Steve, Leo, Debby, Collen, A.P. English, Pass, Tennis, FIT . Thanks Mr. Beacham, Best of Times, football games, LUNCH WALL Group Dates, Parties, Golf, 118, 114. Mom, Dad, Mike, thanks for your support, no pressure, I LOVE YOU! Good Bye. ISABEL BENAVIDES Mami, Papi, GRACIAS! VAPIDS FOREVER Sush ROW LET ' S HAVE LUNCH! UHH ... BINGO! Marinkovich, MON AMOUR! JOE MAMA! Laule Bockstahler: NO MORE TEARS! Diana, You ' ve come a long way BABY!! Kevin, filled with spite, but always cared! MEIN LEIBSCHON Thomas. TEDDYBEAR: It Tickles! NO SCENES! NO MESSES!? BRUNO, TE AMA SIEMPRE, Izy. HEIDI BIERMANN Mom, Dad, Sheri, THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! I LOVE YOU!!! Melita, BEST bud FOREVER! Ivy Baby, Santa. Vicky, We made it! Love Ya! Soccer 2. Sophomore cheer, Songleading-TONS of FUN!! Football — Barro ' s. Waterpolo — LOVE YA ALL!! M M ' s, Mammoth Chair 16, Las — Bikini Carrier, MGM, guards elevators. 4 MUSKETEERS 4 — EVER. PAM BILLINGSLEY Let ' s Go Skating! Adult Night? Best Friend — Kris It ' s 8:15, I ' m moving in! Friday night talks. McWow — SOUL! rock? Reputation?! Jeanine, talks. What Happened? Still BUDS! OOPS! Mom, Dad, Jerry, Thanx for everything. LOVE and MISS Ya — Deb- bie and Darrell, TOO! STEVE, I LOVE YOU, ONLY YOU, Forever! 1 31 83 and ON . . . Jim KIM BOLTON my greatest treasure. 2 14 83 and 4 21 83 wi ll ALWAYS be in my heart. Laurie — Soccer buds forever, Tina — best of luck to you, Dayna (Friend), Claudia, Anna, Tim, Lynne, Thankx for the special memories! Mom, Dad, Dick, THANKX so much. I love you all. JAMES ALBERT MARTIN, I LOVE YOU! HELEN L. BREWSTER MOM, DAD: Thanks: LOVE YOU! THANKX: Mildge, Stacy, Cam, Diana, Ann, Janine, EVERYONE!! Escape . . . ALL wet!! MARY (Julie?!) What Do YOU do?! Goody Two Shoes? Says WHO? Luv THOSE 50rs! Barros - NOT For Piz- za?! NASTY! Three Eyes Left?! Dead pumkins OOH — Cool BABY!! See ' ya around: MISSY LUVS ' YA... GOTCHA!! MICHELLE LENEE BURKHART BEST TIMES: The Bar, Tonya, (you Spazz!) JESUS! Halloween Bubbles , Barbeque Sauce , Uni Swamps, Daring Disaster CHEER: Little Fishes, Thanks Joanie! PROM: What a night CHRISTOPHER, FUN TIMES FOREVER! I LOVE YOU! Thanks Mom, family for putting up with me. Thanks again JESUS for ETERNAL LIFE I LOVE YOU ALL. BRIAN CALDWELL Football, Grunts! Weight room 6:30 a.m.. El Toro 24-17, Need I say more!! J.V. Baseball — The Bat- tery! Mike, Hit the cow! cassitas, Awesome! Pen- nies for Powell — Got any change? Gary M. Beatlemania, Knotts AwwRiiight!! Best Buds, John, Dave, Mike! Janine, Special Friend! Love ya Mom and Dad! Rules are Rules!! AMBER CARTWRIGHT Thanx Mom, Mr. Lara, Mr. Potter, Tina, and all my friends! Time to grow up?! I luv my G.Q.!! Remember Turtle Rock, Killer parties. Mesa! Look out fame, fortune, limos. Journey, Chippendales! In search of . . .? M M ' s and Newport. Your ' re the master of your own destiny. Unreal! See ya! I ' m outtahere!! KATHY CHASE Memories . . . dreams!! Tracface — friendship — Forest Home forever! Soph. Cheer: T-boppers! Jobie love. Modeling!! Sweepstakes, 1 songleaders — friends! stop it some mor ' !! I love: Chinese firedrills, 68 fords, performing, waterpolo, Heidi, football games, singing . . . David: my special baby, Karen: my pacesetter — love you! Mom, Dad: God Bless You!! LOOK OUT WORLD LESLEY CHATMAN BEST OF TIMES PELOTE, Miss You, Never Forget You!! BRAIDY ' s FOREVER! Kinky Girls OOHLALA Track over the back? Anna, Esther, 5- 3- Senior Memories Allison-Chase 275 ' Special friends are forever . . . ' Friday nites Kim — only BEAN Shellbee 25(t Kim, — Love ya TYRONE special memories!! Mitchikins BOB — dad . BRUCE first, ONLY LOVE FOREVER! 10-28-81. I ' ve only just begun, MOM!! I LOVE YOU. . . VIGKICHERNOFF Lara (wrestling?, Safeway!) Kustin (Lola, ole ' !) Rossi (optimistic!) Swigart (misunderstandings, caring) Kessier (clicfie ' s, proofs) LYNN, KATHIE thrifty valuables, bean pole VALERIE weight those feet AMBRA, LISA — the three soc- certeers, failed prank! Bob plaid hole! FIER — MY MOST TREASURED FRIENDSHIP; PRECIOUS GIFTS - YOURSELF, INSPIRATION, HELP; LOVE AND MUCH THANKS GOD BLESS. CATHY HSIN-ICHOU 14, Sharon, Julia, TRUE FRIENDS!! Love you- smooch! Library Laughs!, Citadellers!, Laurie — Yosemite, Laule ' s creme de la creme, Taiwan — ' 83- ' 84, Remon Melingue, What am I gonna do? violinastics, doublemint, Joe mama!!. Mom, Dad- dy, family: love you!!!, Roger, Tommy, Julius — carry on! Koichi — save me a seat!! God Bless ' 84 Class. KARI CLARKE SPECIAL BUDS FOREVER; ANNIE — special, ads at Weinerschnitzel, Volkwagen ' s blind dates; AN- NA — river, quarters, bathrooms, 17th party (mistake) knee ' s; MAV — cheezy cold feet, peanuts; LAURIE — Arrowhead cookies; (eat) happy happy; MICHELLE — special new friend; ALLISON, BEC — sweeties to remember; Homecoming ' 83; GUYS — Thanx for Always be- ing Friends; MOM, DAD — ILY. COLLEEN COLEMAN Bandos, El Vaquero, fishies forever!! Rad sax! Mom, looks like we made it. Daddy, I ' m your girl. Tiffy, I love you!! Good luck!! Ed, sometimes you ' ve just got to say what the . . .?! Jane, Deb, terrible trio strikes again! Jane read my mind? Crofts se- cond family I love you!!!! Bye IHS. MUGGING FOR THE CAMERA: Kari Clarke pinches friend Anne Knuts ' cheek in an attempt to make her smile for the camera. CUDDLING UP: Laura Goldberg snuggles her cat m her arms while waiting for lunch to end. Tom Vovan 276 Senior memories Chatman-Duncan STEVE E. COLLATZ Senior Studs: Michele, Carolyn, Tom — Calculus parties. Mike, Dave, John, John — party animals with a future. Pseudo ' s will prevail! WE ' RE IN THERE! Good answer! Got penny? Shake ' s — Righteous bucks! Thanks Mom, Dad, Lori, Laule: LOVE YOU. High expectations. Now the moment of truth: We can shovel no more. BUT DUDE?!! MIKE COLLINS Hey! Where did everybody go? Separate Ways — appropriate. After the Fall — Booze Brothers, Yo! C.L.A.S.S. Steve — Bud!, Mike — Barbarian, Wade — Donna, June — Special, Scott — Party time! V.I. P. only, August 10 — Awesome! Lampost — It was real, I love you. Mom and Rob, My jorney awaits. TRACEY CROCKER Thanks Irvine, Sargenti and Elliot for a great year. Gram, Gramps, Mom, Marty, Krissie, Rhonda, Pat, and Dina, I love you all very much! JANE CROFTS Fishy Bandos forever!! Debby, Colleen best buds always Debs hands off 20th reunion Colleen love ya Drumline Cymbals crash Three Class of ' 84 Graduation at last! Oh my god, Thanks Padres, Bros, sis, Becky, Susie, Tiff. 1 Teachers Steele, Lynn!! Thanks for putting up with us! look out world. Terrible Trio! BARB CZECH Citadel forever! Locals only! Jan, you ' re the greatest! 2 (Ka rens), Davee, Tamara, Ron — special friends. Julie — stang sisters, 4 24 83, chicken sandwich. Conavite, Theresa — best bud. co-pilot Thespians — CATHY — favorite HREEE, Beth, Lucas, Anna, Lynda — I ' m a suga ' bow ' ! BLT Sly Fox cast parties! Mom, Dad, Buddy — Thanks for EVERYTHING — love ya! THU DAO Friends, teachers — love Thanks. Mrs. Laule, Mrs. Phelps — Thanks for your advice, love, inspira- tions. Jan, Yearbook — luvya! Mom, Dad — I love you — BubbleBrain, Tram, Hao, Thuy, Loi — Thanks for helping me through those hard times, lots of laughs — Rosie. Phuong-Thanx, microphone, VOLLEYBALL! Memories I ' ll treasure always. FRANK de la BRETONIERE THANK YOU GOD!! . . . Krista, Kristin — Sweet ones, Love you LiLi , Latia — My ENDLESS LOVE, Stacy ' s back seat, James — 80 ' s lingo, the Max, Tony — Fierful Chemistry, thanks Calvary, Mike ' s driving??? Minature — To and Out runs, Sandyburgers IHS Soccer, Love You Mom and Dad — best wishes Sis University ' s next — OH BUMMER!! JULIE C.DE LEON IHS — new friends, times of joy and laughter: Football, Basketball, Barro ' s Baseball. Great teachers: Thanks Sargenti, Kustin, Bentley, Elliott ' s jokes! KEY CLUB — WHAT FUN! My AP- PLES! HEART-BREAKERS ... SUMMER DANCES. Kababayan: Sharon, Lisa, Jeanne, Jayne, Glenn, Cathy, Carol, Carlos . . . LUV YALL. SPECIAL FRIENDS ARE FOREVER. GOD BLESS MOM AND DAD. MICHELLE DELVAUX Help! I ' m new here! Good times with new friends. Thanx Anna, Mavoureen, Kari, Laurie, Anne, Esther, and Allison! Chris, I still owe you a dozen Chocolate chip cookies! Hi tootsie! Good Story! Our hill-TWICE! Homecoming ' 83! I luv ducks, white roses, and MIKE!! Mom and Dad, I made it! ANGELA Dl GOREGORIO Good Luck; Tina, Michelle, Marie, Angela, Tandy, Steve, and Kevin, hope you all live your life to the fullest. Tina, thanks for the good times, they ' ve been great! Ken, you ' ll always be in my heart. Good Luck next year, Tandy. I ' ll be thinking about you! Mom, thanks for your support! KELLY DONAGHY Kimi my best friend. Remember always the times together: mega-parties tweek-me; who ' s your date? SHE IS!! Barros WOOHOO! No Bozos and Gumby forever! — Moma ' s boy, can ' t say enough — Donna, we ' re the last of the dumb blonds — Cory love — Good luck sis! ' 84 JOHNDREVON God Lori ' s callin best buds — Jeff Mitch, n the doods, side of Bene ' s house, lite a firecracker. Shacks love machine 83 ' Homecoming wasted money, goofy, time to blaze, see ya Irvine, Irvine continuation here I come, thanks peeps. STEPH DUNCAN Best Friends always Jenny, Mike, Oliver, Parties, quarters, center dividers, TAXI, Sweet 16 Jenny. I ' m Lost, Mike 92 MPH Crasy! Sometimes you got- ta say what the (heck)! Deb, Dave, Vickie. It ' s about the cycles. Love Mom, Dad, Cousins, Mex- ico Thanks Big Brother Andy Always It ' s party time Graduates. GREGORY DUNLAP Irvine High — the best! Fergy 13 Basketball, Volleyball, Mr. George — Thanks for all the help. Rachelle, Wendy — the sweetest friends. Keith — couldn ' t have made it without you! Chris — thanks for the Laughs and great times! Mtn- spin out Bar- r 5- Senior Memories Chatman-Duncan 277 Seniors ' vitalify lingers forever rosz -Great fun! Dean - best bro ' ! Mom, Dad, I love you! BRUNO DWORZAK Carlos, my friend, Miguel, Monty, good luck guys. 180 ' s skiing, Craig, Pez, Gary. IHS, soccer: none better! Laule ' s T.A. 1 thank you teachers, love you. Love Mrs. Laule! Boy sees girl. Two years later, boy finally meets girl. Isabel, Slick, Julie, all my friends: take care. KATHLEEN ETLINGER Mom Dad thanks for being you. My best friends Michelle, Tandy, others Eileen, Angela Never Forget summer ' 83 Newport Beach laughing talk- ing, scamming. Looks like we made it. Jeff, thank you. David you ' ll always have my heart. Look out world ' cause here I come. College professors you ' ve been pre-warned. SHARON EWELL Michael W. Cornell I LOVE YOU! Mom and Dad, you ' re always in my heart. Eric, Linda, Hunzi the rest of the crew, YOU ' RE THE BEST! DANIELLE, best friends forever. Rancho, last day (high dive). Sheryn winnebego, weekends, parties, Halloween 82 ' (zombies), 17th Birthday, 5 22 83. Michael, you ' re still the one! MOLLY ANN FEENEY Ya Love Me Julie, party in my sink! Are you double-kool? Jiffy peanut butter and pistachios, memories with Topher, Leave it to beaver. Min- nesota steamboat springs. Is it leather? Jeep boys mark and Roy! Am I tardy? I ' m here Mildred! Thanx for everything Mommee, I Love You!! Now what? GARY FERRATO Citadel, El Vaquero, Chief 82-83-84 what a blast! Sanfran, Fresno, McFadden ' s, Bev, Lori, Kathie (special), friends never forget ya!! IWN Skiing beach parties concerts Jan Montgom miss you. Pro photogs rule!! Canon 1 A.S.B.-V.P.!? oh well!! It ' s a title. 83 Sentra you bet!! 84 supreme. Thanx Mom Dad S.S. I ' m gone see ya, bye!!!! ANIMATED SENIORS: Nancy Bower and Cathy Petz express their reaction to local gossip. SCHOOL DAZE: Whimsical thoughts change through Isabel Benevides ' mind while daydreaming during class. Tom Vo Van 278 Senior memories Dunlap-Hagerman CARLAFIGUEROA Times remembered: My corss-country buds. Yosesemite ' 82. Patricia my friend. Leticia, Have you seen Felix! Basketball ' 83 Micki D ' s, Coach Bob. Traci awesome tennis player, Bear remember the balloons! Kentucky, movies. Thanx mom and Dad. Good luck Figs especially Andrea. University of Pennsylvania here I come. Aloha-oe ' 84. SUZIEFLYNN Dad, Mom, bro, thanks for the understanding, much love, Kris best buds forever. Varsity Basket- ball rules, Thanks Laule and T.A., Elizamabeth lemon donuts, Debby blondes or moustaches? Deal with it, Vee dubs cruisin ' convertible, surfwit- chin in Cayucos, let ' s dooooo it, college look out, 84 ' s the year, time to start living. ROBERT FONTANILLA Today is the tomorrow we talked about yesterday, leaving us memories, friendships! TRACK (hurdles)! Drummajor-Marching Band!!!! Cross- country, Wind Ensemble. WHIPLASH!!!! Rocky Horror! DENTISTS, Culture Club Forever!!! Nick- Surf, Drammajor Buddies! HOW MUCH? Speech team, French club. NO CASTLE PHONE!!!! Dad, Mom, Doob, Susie, Medea, I LOVE YOU 1984 DAVE FRENCH Thanks mom. Dad for seeing me through; Just try- ing to be like you; Thanks for showing a path to travel; To set an example for those to follow. Good luck little sis ' . Thanks Chrissie, Robin, Julie, Gado, I love you Kris. Friday football, Saturday fiestas, red. Thanks Baskins: Dado. J. CARLOS C. GAUDIER Amigos: Bruno, Montdog, Miguelito, Slicker, ski gang. Adverbs. MOM, DAD, BRO, SIS, thanks for the support. LOVE YOU ALL!!! T.A. the greatest, thanks Mrs. Laule. Espanol un blast. Esquiaring, ski bunnies, Wooo!!! Beisbol been beri beri good. Thanks amigos and teachers for being there. Future Anteaters of America, gotta go. ESTHER GILL SHELLEY, RONNIE-NO WORDS CAN EXPRESS! Cruising, Carnitas, Cop-Stop, Stick, ME. TOO MUCH FUN! Loran always a friend. MARK Love Ya 4-29-83 So many memories. MnM Track ' 83 Champs! Thanks Brenner, Fier, Anna-Lesley Not the Water Henigan ' s T.A. of 3. Thanks Mom and Dad. I.H.S. Good-bye to you! CHERYL GLENANE Chef Stacy Jaci Lori Kelly Renee — Pals Always. Mod me Buggish the Pit. Gonja Townsend memories — The Beat British Boys — The Best Hollyweird Ears, Punks Funk. Dancing k-mart snagging in Hill ' s Black Clothes Mom, Dad love you Pete, Ronnie thanks wise ones. AirCal Bye-Bye. LAURA GOLDBERG Goodbye I.H.S. Thanks to Mom, Jerry. Love to you, ALWAYS, Scott! Billy, John, WHATS UP! MaryJane ' s in love. Kim, friends at last. Algebra ugh! Best friend forever, DyAnne. Chris, no more motocycles! Mick Jaggar my honey. Van Halen shreds! Gilbert go to class, or else detention. OK, MOM, WHAT NOW? DAVID W.GOMEZ It ' s over. SO FAST. Track 81 What A Mistake x- country 82 AWESOME; classes Rossi Espanol, Thanks McKeever, Irvine Siera Club? Someday! Rick Lara; The Legend!! Friends, John, Mike, John, Dave: CIF Relay? Sure! touch Down Kenner. Tiffany, I ' ll always remember you! IHS, ' 84 forever more!! JEANINEGONNEVILLE Mom, Dad, Desire ' e, Grant, Last One: (Parking Lot) 3-20-83 Rink Rats forever Pam Red heads do it in color! Bahaha Mark Pokey I LOVE YOU! JANINE GREENFIELD Mom isn ' t — wonderful! Magnum in Hawaii, Cowboy! Eryn — Maui miss you! Dad you are the best. Milge, thanks! Andy special friend. Love ya! Steele thanks for listening. Bob many love you! PHIL!! Huntington Beach — vegas. 82 BIO PLAID! Mom Eryn I LOVE YOU ALWAYS! SENIORS FINALLY! CLASS ' 84 together forever! LAURIE HAGERMAN PARTY at the river! MY mind says NO, MY body says GO!! Soccer fully Rad!! Kim, Buddies Allison should I stay or should I go?? Newport boys will we ever getaway? John, Loved the Beater and you Don ' t roust me!!! Lynn(e)s survival letters! Thanx for me Pattie and Haggy!!! KRISHALLIGAN McWow, Kent more than a friend! Darryl, I love ya! Shirleys party! Minnesota Buds, Amy, Molly! Amy you poor carpet! Tom, Navy! Pam my roomate! Late night talks, who was with who Friday night BEACH HOUSE, (Gene) Danny I love ya!! ALL THIS LOVE! Trucks? Mike, Mom, I love ya! TIM HAMELIN Thanx Mom and Dad couldn ' t done it without you. Thank you coaches it was great. Football 50 weightroom strike a blow and stay low. Lake Powell here we come. Pectoral Bros. Got any s Senior memories Dunlap-Hagerman r 5 279 Memories stai;, Seniors depart change? Sessions in the night watch out college here I come. Bye, LIZ I LOVE YOU!!!! CHARLOTTE ELAINE HARPER My Best Friend Amy, Thumper My friend Da- mien, later nights early mornings, I Love You both most! Brett only good memories. Billy Baby Soft John and the whole gang. Kevin Hey Love (Japan) Lampost, Spazz, Thumper, Greece, our dream. Mom, Dad, Theresa, Vegas, This Close Thanks! JOHN HEATON 52 Penniesfor Powell camping got any change? buy brownies John, Phlll, Chris Thanx Mom and Dad and coaches BYE. MARKHEINSIUS Let ' s meet and have a baby NOW!!! BOOT? NO! VARSITY BASEBALL, Vaqball 21, 3rd base, 1983 League Champions, Women, Thanks Jill!! Close friends, Darryl, Mike, Hitchy, Mollyann, Kris, Darin, Kris, Pegi, Prom 1983, Thank you. College Western. Free Ride, Baseball nut, LOVE, PUUU, MOM, DAD, THANKS, I LOVE YOU ALL. SEAN HITCHCOCOK Mom and Dad I love you dearly. I hope to always keep you proud of me! Sandy and Ruber I love you too. Hunny Bunny, Ittle Fireball; Lisa you ' re my precious, love you, together again! Wrestling! Robert, Darryl, Mark we ' re just awesome. Stay tight off — for life! KRISTEN HUMPHREY Good times. Good friends! x-country cheerleading competition 1!! Let ' s practice nao! Lil FISHES Bee ' s Morals! Alaina Scammin Mammoth Vicky Bruce ' s buds Palm Springs Lil Chipper Rebecca my Forever BEST friend!! Lisa wanna piece o ' pizza FiFi Weee!! Thanks Joanie! I love you Dad Mom Trish Mike Good Bye Irvine, Hello USC!! KIMBERLY JACKSON Turtle Rock?? moon ' s PAD!? DI ' S 18th!!!! 15th Club!! JacuZZi BuBBIes Greer, Marriot$$ Dena ' s DRESSING UP: Mitch Muniz posses as a cheerleader during a pep rally. STUDYING DILIGENTLY: Colleen Coleman reviews for an upcoming test. Gary Ferrato 280 Senior memories Halligan-Hitchcocok 10 31 83 DISNEY PINCH! ! window knock??? Wtiose are they ?? Cove beach!! Vandy O ' s Motel  6 — SQUABBLE — Sophisticats! fOOd Fright!!! LAMP??? Best of Times, Best of Friends Bren, Chrisy, Bruce, Thanks Brent!! JEFF Krisis 1 Scrappy!!!! SHELLY LYNN JENAN Always Club Blond!! Warpaint Girls LOVE YA!!!! Tippy Toots Cutes: HUNT!! Nudists Curb!! Petuna: Waterskiing Yosemite! Erica: Tennis Pros?? Opal: Signiflgant Collage. Tonay Tomoko: Best Friends!! PIGGS !! GORGEOUS!! IN LOVE?? Thanks Ms. Gaston!! DAVID, ALWAYS IN MY HEART!! Mommy, Bob- by, THANKS!! LOVE YOU MORE!! MONTY JOHNS Thanx Mom, Dads, Don, Curt love you. Kris what to say? LOVE YOU Forever Special! Basketball for awhile but not for me. Live for VOLLEYBALL Kesler you ' re the greatest Thanx. BONZI! I wish I could do it over again! Bye I.H.S., Hello World! CHRISTINE JOHNSON Tall Flag, Our best year yet! Camp ' 83 — Burnt Toast — Tape? Sorry Karan. SWEEPSTAKES!! My very best friend Kris always giggling. Love you! Baskins Memories!! Joanne, our talks. Thanks Norton Schulenburg Senorita Karan. Homecoming ' 83. John, Love you always. Good luck Susie. Dad, Mom couldn ' t have done it without you. ALLISON JOYCE Priceless memories: Laurie: Newport Boys: should I stay or should I go? (Todd ERIC) Party at the RIVER, girls!! Mind-no, body — go! Karl: Texas? John H. war Ron bro(ther) Kathie: Crystal Cove, plea bargaining, foursomes! CITADEL 83 84 = love (ice cream) always!! latenites =5 kisses to IHS . . . Fading Impressions . . . COLLEEN KANE Here we go at last. So many memories. Helen: Pep Club, Disney In the rain. It ' s STILL on a track! Cathy: Working Girls. You Enid! Love my Jiminey Wheats! Christine: TA, Barro ' s, Knotts, Best Friends. Mildge: Teacher, Confidant, Friend. Dad, Mom: my love. Thanks for all. Goodbye Irvine, Hello World. KATHERINEKIERAN BOBBSEY TWINS GRADUATE!!! Lynn; masterplan, ROX-anne! WER ' E RIPPIN ' NOW ZELDA!!! triples, Bob ' s Obese Child, smaks?! jacuzzi-Ing?! =foursomes= ALEESON: Crystal Cove-classical music, gloweethinglDancing!! Squarebacks!! specialuv=Greg! CLAWDEEYA: our book!! MARY-ski-get what??! MARK:pum- pkins? ' FRIENDS FOREVER!!! GARYMOST SPECIALEST EVER!!! Thanx Love, Dad, Mom, Shaun!!! JULIE CHUNGEUN KIM It ' s been two great years! Pals Chouface, Sharon- sky, VanMatre. BEST OF LUCK TO YA! CARLOS — ' 83 PROM! MUSTANG Love ya Kerry for your help! Let ' s go pie with BUDDY! KEYCLUB-BEST on campus! Antenore-Love ya-Tommy Homecom- ing ' 83 Interesting , Carpooling, Twins, Vovan 1. Awesome GOD MOM DAD THANKS! SMILE! TODDKLENZ Mom, Ron, Dad, Dorris, Sisters, Love you all. Thanks for having trust. Best Buds — Pat, Eric, Darin, Dave, Brian, Darryl, Mark, Garam. Special Friends, Kim, Kelly, Andrea, Partying all week long. School tomorrow? SO WHAT! THE OC- TOPUS, Ski mirror. Ski club — Snowbird, Aspen, Mammoth. Beven, King, Great Friends! Thanks! 1984 COLETTE KOVAC Love ya Denis 4 ever true love!? Love to my friends: Kelly, Gloria, Scruf, Tom, Don, Chuckles, Uncle Ron; cool parties! God Bless u all! Tahoe!!! San Fran, Lake D , cabin; Spudge Fights!! I luv u Mark! Journey 4 ever ! bubble baths! yomp! I love Narples, Coal Ranch love you Mom; Bros. KRISTENKOWARSCH Thankx Mom for everything, Katia, Kreg, Bill love you all. Elaina Elizamabeth, Volleyball awesome, Suzie-best friends forever. Varsity Softball rules. League Champs always, Monty Ich lieb dich im- mer. Yea Cayucos, Hello Sea Shanty, good luck, Thanx Laule and T.A. goodbye to all. Here I come world, watch out Obispo. MICHELLE LALOGGIA Eileen, summers, all night party ' s, boys, Safeway phone calls, been through It all! Kathleen, Carl ' s RUNS, talks in class, UCI (scammin up professors) just begun! Jerry, I LOVE YOU more than I can say. Desert, Mexico, Kennedy Meadows, fun times! Thanks for being there! The good times will never end. DIANA LANDACRE Song 82-83 State Champs — pinkies, slt-n-spm. Jamie — roommates. Chris, Kel, memories — growing up, love you both. Jacque parties — blast! Pam — buddies forever, love you. Gossip, oh-no! Jacuzzing! 211, out-to-lunch! 83-84 Song (Girls on Film). Vic — miss you. Thanks, Mom, Dad, Sis Big Bro, Joanle, — Love you. Memories Forever. Senior memories Humphrey-Kowarsch V 5- 5- 281 Seniors thank parents, friends JENIFER LANG Club Blondes funnest BEST times. BEACH, growl, NEWPORT SKINNIES, hotel parties, MAMMOTH SKIING, HOMECOMING DINNER PARTIES, wan- na potato? BLACKN WHITE! Tonya, June, Kelly, Linda, Shelly; love you. UNI WHS pep attacks, LAGUNA. Mom Dad such respect, love. David my buddy my pal; love you. My dreams always come true. FLOUNDER! BRIGITTE LAURENT Thanks, Mom and Dad for Everything you have done for me. Three-way-triangle Leann, Amy, Brigitte. Fran and Soph Forever! Debbie, Michele, Rashel. Bestest Friend Leann Risky Business in Blue Peugeot with under cover Bacon. Buffy! If life gives you tuna make tuna casserole. Skiing. VERONICA DENISE LESTER FROGS!! Boys? we like boys!!! Cam-boo-dia BEST TIMES; varsity raw, (THANKS Joanie) Friday Nights, Speed-bumps, Spirit Jug, FRIENDS; SHELLY, ESTER Our Spontaneous Adventures — Too Fun!!!! OLD MAIDS? — Carnitas. RR- ROOOLLING , (White Lies) No Dull Moments ISWITCH!, Gideeup Mustang 66? It ' s Been Real! RRRIIBET, Love Ya Mom, Dad, I BE GONE MELISSA LOWES Beff to Boot Pippa! 1-2-3 nose dreams HOWD Totally HEAVY — Collie, Chandler double whamies no way! Blue green kinda huh? Reedeep, wavey Davey, Kim Sophomore surf. Tennis fun times! Marriot hotel always oldies! Sharon and Angle fun times! Spunky! Newport 34th Shiffy — NEVER! Parties! Thanx Mom and Dad Love always! JOHN LUCIANO All Over! Swigart, Bjelland, Kustin. THANX! 41 — FOREVER! TRACK: Captain, C.I.F., Four Year Var- sity Letter. Any Athletes Dream! 300m Low Hurdles 1 in ' 84. Andy, Rich, Joe, Frank, FRIENDS ALWAYS! Patty, Melody, TROUBLE! FACIAL EXPRESSIONS: Senior Ambra Welch smiles during a conversation with a friend. TAKING A BREAK from the action on the field is varsity football player Brian Caldwiell. 282 Senior memories Kowarsch-McFadden Hey Rich, Swap Meet? WANTED: CHP.Cruiser For Sale: Turbo Rabbit, MALIBU Here I come! BYE IHS. ROBERT LUMAN God, Mom, Dad Thanl s For Everything I Love You all. Lisa you know I Love You. Sean keep it up. Darryl Melloww Ouut. Mark Slowww Dowwwn IR- VINE Wrestling, CHAMPS 80,81,82,83 84 . The Parties were outrageous! Good Luck to all my Friends. Good Luck to me. Irvine High Good Bye! GREER LUTCHMANSINGH Golf? Saturdays! Balboa — PARTY!! Friends and more than. STEVE,, your ' re always my sweet honey. PARTY 29 , Me and John Locked in! Kim — SPLURTLE on my car. My little 914 forever! Turtle Rock Point. LISA, DON ' T GOBBLE! Steve — memories. MOM-DAD I Love ya both sooo much! ' 84 Yesterday, Today, Forever. SUVARNA P. MYALLYA Carrie, Nuppie Vandana SISTERS FOREVER! Raiding Fridges, Sweet 16 ' s, going away parties, Musical Chairs! Smurfs, Hello Dolly, Pinas, GUYS!! Vanana Rita subways, exercise, trying New Things! Carrie yummy, westside, oranges, granola, Indian food Sis!! Irvine Singers LOVE YOU! Scott Hubbie, Prom, WANNA GO?! Thanx Mom Dad Mandar LOVE YOU ALL!!! KELLY MANDEVILLE Mom, Dad Thanks for everything! Chris I ' ll always look up to you! Halftime shows the best! Diana, Julie many memories lov ya both! Camp 82-83? Partys Lori, Leslie, Liz, Vick best buds! Jill taco sauce! Jacques Partys, raugles what a blast! Liz Harvest Festival! Lori U2 Bud! See ya! LIZMARRUJO Mom, Dad, Michelle, Thanks for all the love and support. Drill Team — SWEEPSTAKES! I love ya all! Kelly — Harvest Festival! Marcus — all my love. Cindy — Always my best friend. Thanks Becky, Mark, Greg. Ms. Montgomery — Thanks for everything! Yearbook — much fun! Dances, Rallies, Games, half-times. Tim 4-27-83 I love you. JAMES MARTIN Kimberly you ' re the one. I love you snuckums! always remember 14th, 21st Forever! John we ' ve been thru a lot! Buds Forever! Baseball, Football was great, Friends too. Mr. Flint owe it to you. Backwards baseball. League Champs. Kelly some- day? My close friends I Love You all! SPECIAL Thanks Mom, Dad, Twin. LISA MARTIN Finally finished! College here I come! Nicole, Tom and us WHAT TIMES! Wet Babies! Michelle and Erica, Tacos and Santa Ana! Wendi remember Varsity Softball! 81-84 Bottoms up! Bare Vans! Tight shorts and Bobs bat! GUS, 2 5 83 FINALLY FOUND YOU! LOVE IS FOREVER! Thanx Mom and Dad! Love you twin! WENDI RENEE MARTIN Leticia Together Forever, Reba, Diet Tomor- row, Dancing, Squeeze !! Marguez, itchy . 81-84 Softball Scooter 3rd. Lisa Trouble, Bob ' s Bat, Bottom ' s up, Bare Van, Volleyball Front row Never, back rows forever!!! TODD 5-14-83 Love is Forever BMW, WHAT FUN!! Dad Coach, Mom Sister, Kim, Randy, thanks All, Stay with me FOREVER!! KIM MAUSER I ' m finally through with it! McD ' s After Fun and Sun; 49th Friends Forever! Dale Best Buds, 3-5-83 Henry, I will always love you forever (Henry!) TonI, Michelle thanks for the good times. Jitter Bug. Turtles! Little bro Shape up! Thanks for my man, max! I Love You Mom and Dad! DEBBYMcFADDEN FRIENDS . . . Past, Present, Old New . . . sooooo many MEMORIES!!! JANIE, COLLEENIE — TER- RIBLE TRIO!!! SUZIE-Q-Blondes, mustaches!!! FISHIES, BANDOS, YEARBOOKERS, CM SWIM- MERS, WRESTLER(ette)S, MY BROTHERS . . . soooo much FUN!!! JEANNINE — wish you were HERE!!! SPECIAL teachers: Jan, Steele, Lynn!!! THANX Mrs. Laule, Mom, Dad, Becky, Susie ... I LOVE YA!!! GONNA MISS YA ALL!!! DARBY McFETTERS Mom and Dad, couldn ' t have done it without ya; Shan, hang in there! Susie and Rob, my best buds forever; Love ya all. Robbie my bro, thanks for always being there. Susie, ... I think you already know. Great times; Sp orts, Rocky, BOY and the gang, who could ask for more! MARY ELIZABETH McGAUGHAN Mom, Dad thanks! I couldn ' t have made it without you! Pat, you ' re a great bro! Love ' ya all! My buds . . . Eileen, Helen, Stacey, Cammie Never forget, the tour , dead pumpkins. What do you do? Disneyland, guys! Ja, 3 eyes, Janine — 7up. Let ' s Escape! 3am donuts Phoning! fun memories — miss ya. KELLEY MILLER Best times: the bar, Halloween Bubbles , Jeni, mothers day, surfing 4:00 a.m. Best Buds-Earzz, 5- Senior memories Kowarsch-McFadden 283 II Seniors declare look out world a Badger, Chef, Ian, Stacy. Dance Craze, fun mod tinnes. fVlARK so many great times. Patio, 49th, Concert Factory, Clash, who, furs, Costello! Prom Night. Best buds! more to come. I ' ll love you forever, Your Shmed! MARILYN MONTOYA Night lifeage with THE COOL GANGAGE! Marilyn Excursions ••-Drive-in, PARTIES, gigs, dancing, fishing, Balboa, SCHAFFERS!!!!!! scruf- fy summers-surfing, Newport, HAWAII, SCAMS , MODS , PUNKS •- MOHAWKS% Hair show ' s photography, the bar, Mercedese Benz Nadine-YOUR COOL! %• ! Mom-LOVE YOU FOR EVERYTHING!!!!!! Dad-I MADE IT!! TOLD YOU!!!! YOUR FAVORITE ALWAYS. •••YOUR SUN MITCH MUNIZ Joe, Suzy, Thanks. You made my senior year hap- pen. I love you! Big Sis Tracy, my little lovus monster! Jeffrey, Mexico, Hussongs! Football, «34. CIF!?! Gonzo, broham. Beat ET! Irvine, don ' t take no UH JIVE!! Me a songleader? Mom, Dad, love you. It ' s just beginning. ' 84 forever! Keep in touch. LANCE NEAL Thanks Mom and Dad. Julie, I Love You! JuJu Unger Mountain Nights Two Late in House. Pete Sumo Me Ultimate males. Powell change Camping Pain Jockes Thanks Henigan Brenner Role call. Jeep CJ-7 Pain phsyco Linebacker Hick Red Neck Prom Lance 66 King of Pain Ham lards have many sessions. JULIE ANN NEWBURY Mally Jacuzzi sink? Kooi in the park — KIMMIE — The olden days WHAT FUN! Shelldon travel bud- dies — POWELL, SKI — Good Night GARY! KIR- TEN Adore You! Linders MISS YOU! PARTY AT MOOTS! Family thanx for love and support — Grandma, you ' re special! James, let ' s keep it strong. The future is ours, love you. POM POMS AWAY: Performing during Inalftime of Corona del Mar game, Cindy Sobel cheers to the beat WHAT DO YOU WANT?: Linh Vo casually reacts during math class to Citadel paparazzo. Kelly Irwin 284 Senior memories McFetters-Quiros MICHELLE OLIS What an awesome four years! Remember Tennis, Swimming, Locker, Dee, Cabo, Scuba! Senior year: totally awesome! To all my friends: I love you! ' 84 Rules! LISAOLLER MARK ... I LOVE YOU BABY! Carribean Song, Homecoming Dance (crack), our memories will re- main in my fieart forever. Varsity Cheer, awesome. Tracy, without you? Never, our friendship FOREVER! Cindy, MGB, 211 ' s 295, spirit jug, fri- day nights . . . you ' re too special! Craig, forgive me? Mom, your happiness is all I want . . . LOVE YOU! RACHELLEONISHI Burly, Ravishing, Luscious, Peaches, Classy, H2, Psycho — President? — underclassmen volkswagon: CORONA? Party?! Kenneth Junior-Big Brother (6 ' 3 ) LOVE ALWAYS, accident MaRita ' s: Dang! 28: forever listening Ron, Live! Lake, Locker. Volleyball, Soccer CIF Basketball Soccer GUYS True Friends We ' ll Always be MOM astronomical love miss bro, pops U2. GLENN PAREDES ' 84 . . . We Bad!!! Dance Masters, BREAK for it!!! Jo Ann, 10 14 83 always . . . Sweet City, Groove Control, Playground Girls, GO style . . . thanks. Remember Jo Ann I Love You. MICHELLE PAVONARIUS Where ' d it go??? 4 years, Varsity Tennis UNDEFEATED, C.I.F. Uni Ha-Ha!! We did it Traci!! OUR DREAM!! Memories . . . Homecoming, Da- quiris, T.A. Barro ' s M.G. Ventura — headless people? King, Laule ' s Gang, Zechy — D.C. — You ' re GREAT! Beachams bus, Steele . . . Traci — friends forever Lynn sooo special . . . Mom, Dad, Pop Pop - Love ya!! WATCH OUT WORLD!!!! JANET PENDERGRAFT My Greatest Find: Brian Scott DeCair. Julie, Janine, Laurie, thanks! Scott, little friend. Wade, special friends. Jill, I miss Walt! Shelley, Joanie, special buds. Brian — Prom 83-84 Feb 26, 1982. Please know I ' m here with Open Arms and that I ' m Forever Yours, Faithfully . Nantucket — We almost made it!! I love you always! CATHY PETZ I can ' t believe it, we made it!! Boo-Boo my very bestest friend, Miss Lucys ! Yo drama buds, Lucas, Rustin J, Lynda (cokebottle), Serina Thes- pians forever!! Love ya mildge! M r. Gould 1 director. BARB my favorite hreee!! BLT?!? Sly Fox pleasure engineer!! I ' m a suga ' bow ' Love ya Mom, Jennifer adios IHS!!!! DONNA PHELPS STEVIE: I will always love you! We ' ve shared much I ' ll never forget! MOM: Couldn ' t have doen it without you! KELLY: Best of friends! GREAT MEMORIES! BRADPRESSLER Ski Trips, Soccer, GOODTIMES. 84 ' Look to the future. BEST LUCK To Mike and Louis (MATE). Thanx Mom, Dad you ' re the best. Denise=Special. PATRICIA DAWN QUIROS WIN 3 Joe friends forever, summer moped rides, Hawaii, orchestra, pizza. Best of times, 12 9 82 . . . Thank you God for my family, Joe, friends and Koalas. TRACI REYNOLDS Four great years! Thanks MOM, DAD. Much love! VARSITY TENNIS — awesome! Undefeated PAVO! Thanks BEACHAM. Good luck TINA. MICHELE, friends forever. FOREST HOME — special! Love you KATHY. SCHAEFER ' S — Se- cond Family. VENTURA — headless people? HOMECOMING, church, 16th BIRTHDAY, ARLENE, LAULE, VANGUARD BASKETBALL! TERRI, WAYNE — love you. All together at Point Loma! BOBBY RHODES Guess who? It ' s CHELLE! FERGY : Big Burly — BYU Good Luck — Magic Mountain, Job? 28 — pool! Newport guys! parents gone=two weeks! KRISSY BABY — Greg, Scoop, Kent, Brain, Vic- tim, GEORGE poppa - SWIGART: MCKENZIE awesome coaches — Antenore love ya! BUD- DIES C.I.F. Brother ' s Buds FUN! : MICHAEL, KENNETH, PATRICK, never forget! 84 RACHELLE UCLA! MICHAEL ROCK Thank you family for all your help. Best of luck to Dave, Steve, Carlos, Johns, Brain, Bruno, and the Harem. Thanks Patchell, Kesler, Laule. Irvine Baseball: SAVVY, HIT THE COW. ZZTOP, Myrick, Expos, Pseudos, Party Animals will PREVAIL. Hey wait a minute, RULES ARE RULES and ' 84 only a beginning. Senior memories McFetters-Quiroz 285 Seniors recall good bad times LISAC. RUD Kimberly so many good times Mexican — American Ella Wasto! Balboa Party, ARTHUR, ' 82 ' summer, YOU ' RE THE BESTEST FRIEND ANYONE GOULD HAVE!!! Kim B. (Scruffy) HEARTBREAKS! Switchboard, JO Thanks. And never forget Mr. Schulenberg (you ' re the best). Rob — you ' ll always be special to me I LOVE YOU! Mom, Laurie, Thanks — Love you!!! LAURA R.SAMPIERI Shannon Allen Moore I love you 5 20 93 Forever 10 22 83 5 20 83 6 1 83 Great no-nonsense! Sue friends forever! Gamp 83 best ever! where did all that food come from? Drill SWEEPSTAKES, Wrestlerettes Great! Shaun you ' re so sweet don ' t ever change! Montgomery, de Beaubien, Thanks for everything Mom, Daddy, I LOVE YOU. DAVID SLIGK Hey wait a minute, it ' s only beginning. Thanx, best of luck to Mike, Lex, Johns, Garlos, Steve, Brain, Mic. Basketball, Track, Football HIT! 21+55+76= 1. ZZTOP, Myrick, The Fishbowl, Party ANIMAL. Dodgers, Lakers, Expos. Rules are Rules and ' 84 does. GINDYLYNNSOBEL REAGAN Hello Again — my first love . . . JEF- FREY — always performing . . . DAWN — friends forever! . . . R — I never forgot . . . SONG- STATE GHAMPS (Thanx Deb . . .) SIT-N-SPIN? SINGERS!!! FUN ZONE!!! Manhattan!!! SPIRIT JUG!!! RONITA: DEDRA — 211 ' s 295 .. . LISA — SO SPEGIAL!!!! — you mean so much! Hard to say good-bye, . . . but thank Gawd it ' s over!!! SHARON HAE-GYUNG SOHN Cathy, Julie, Juhee, Jane: Friends FOREVER! Lasting memories! 16th summer! Robby — Dar- ing! Officer and Gentleman! Crush on Charles! Library pep talks!! ' 83 — BORN AGAIN! Thanks PLEASING THE CROWD: Cheerleader Michelle Burkhart shows her enthusiasm for the crowd and game. SPIRITED ACCESSORIES: Michelle Burkhart displays her cheerleading equipment during a football game. Tom Vo Van 286 Senior memories Reynolds-VoVan Esther, Jong Gi — love you! Gideon Bible Study!! Mom, Dad, family — love ya!! Andrew, Julius — GOODLUCK!!! Thank you Lord! Bye IHS! UCI — Here I come!! RONSTAHL Irvine you ' re the best! Thanks Mom, Dad, ana Chrissy for everything. All my buds and Coach too. Thanks for being there when I needed ya. All the good Memories: Polo, Swim Team, Barro ' s Heidi ' s, Beaches, Broom ' s , Parties, ' being bummed sometimes! LOVE YA ALL! THANKS!!! PIPPA STOCKING Beef to boot Melissa! Drawing pictures. Oldies, HOWD! Driving Newport Photo Sunday Dead dog shower power!! MEMORIAL WEEKEND? Blue-green kinda huh? Chandler Heavy!!! Dedications, TAHOETALLY! 2 hours? 1, 2, 3 Getting together Jacuzzi double whammy! TOE ON? Tennis? Simonon!!! Spandau Cabruzzo, Natasha, Tonya, Shell! Bonzo, Fatz, Spidey, Heatons, Love You!!! JONSUMAN Mom and Dad — thanx for everyting you ' re great. 8 kids no way! Lance, Tim, Peterson, Heaton Bros forever — Powell-Football-Brenner ' s pet — Mike, Jareds, Jeff Curtis best Friends Jolene, I Love You Always many sessions — Kings of Pain — Nice day for a white wedding — the ultimate male is loose. VICKY TERFANSKY Mom Dad Claudia I love you Kristen wee JVCheer Heidi special Sophomore Cheer Varsity Song bud- die Las Rebecca we ' re next to each other water polo cool Eric sweet lifeguard Mark AHA watchit . . . Greg Audi we skiee Steve Bernie Sue unbelievable Kathy Cheryl Melita Joanie Barro ' s 84 I love you. ANNATOOHEY Mom Dad love ya TONS!! Kelso, Marge, Katie very SPECIAL. Ortty, I ' ve missed ya ALOT!!!! HELLO MAINERD!! CREACH!! I love you!! Laurie come over for a DIET drink!! Kari river, bathrooms!! Knees!!! Anne, anti-motorcyclist Gina, Esther, Lesly, Friday Nights HENNY BABY, Where ' s MY gum?!! Becca HAVE FUN!!! Love TOOT. KIMTORREGROSSA Mom thanks so much, Love you always. Crazy Women. Rad Parties. Best Bud Staci. The Park. Shirley has the car lets go skiing! Freshman year KINKY KIMS! incorporated. Ditching. NO deten- tion. Busted! Special Relation Slips special Friends such outrageous times I will never forget. Party Animals we ' ve finally made it 84 PHUONGTRUONG WOW! How time flies, finally 1984! Thanks, Love, Mom, Dad. Hope to make you proud. Shorty, pal. Always friends. Stay happy. Thanh, keep up the family tradition. Melissa, Tuyen, Toan Hang, have fun next year, but behave. Will miss our special group. Thanks, Beacham, for tennis. Laule, love you, thanks. LETICIATUNDAG Wendi best buddy!!! Another 5 years Kay. Crazy lingo Reba Don ' t forget. Forever Soultrain dancers. Diet tomorrow trips 76 last time. Skip class; funny voice Hallway games. Partyline soft- ball!!! Wanderer, Han ' s buts. Crazy Driver!!! Mar- cus BELIEVE IT. Caria seen Felix? Steven Champ, shule bride Love Mom, Dad bye Ir- vine!! HELLO Hawaii!! JOEUHLIK Crushes Carolynn, Heidi, Cheryl, Vicki Buds, Steve, Matt Barros, Scheid, Soph Polo. Mom, Jeaneatte Luv ya. Wish I could start all over. Good luck Bro. KRISTINAL. VAN MATRE 1984 ALREADY! XOXO Vinnie, Tracey. Mums, Grandpa, Di, Rev. Judy, Special teachers. AFS BEACH PARTIES! Rainbow team!! PROM . . . MICHIGAN! Superman Clark . . . Cheers to the future!! THOMAS TAMVOVAN Mom Dad Love you always Bro ' s Sis ' The best IHS, what can I say? The Best of Times! T.A. Radical!! Laule Thanks for everything. Michele, Rachelle, Denise my puppy love! Isabel, Vapid, but what a woman! Best Buds: Monte, Colleen, Julie, Fier, Beven Keep Smiling Calc Trig Parties!! Year- book, Cranking! 5 star Ail-American. DARIN WALLENTINE It ' s finally here. So MANY MEMORIES for such a short time. Best friends Mark, Darryl, Todd, Shellie, Mark H. Lake Powell, Stonkier on San- dhiel. Mammoth, Perrys Pizza. Baseball was great, thanks coach Flint. League Champs ' 83! Mom, Dad, and Sean I Love You! Thanks for your sup- port. You too Mr. King. MAVOURNEEN WATSON Memories: Toot whats up? Jacuzzi torture, blind y 5- Senior memories Reynolds-VoVan 287 Seniors cri; Look out world dog sweat ball lets googie — love ya lots! The gang — so much fun together! River trip quarters water skiing Georgia — what a change! Amanda — just like a sister — love ya! Michael — I ' ll love you forever!! Mom — Thank you I Love You!! Love Mavourneen. AMBRA LYNN ELIZABETH WELCH Hi everyone, smile! Great memories I.H.S.! Mom, Pops, Sean, Merris, Rick, Marsha, Marissa — I LOVE YOU!! Great friends: Blair, Val, Patricia, Love you! Monica — BESTEST FRIENDS — always happy! 1981: Track-records 1982: Boys Soccer Team — special! 1983: FIRST Girls Soccer Team — Studs! Vicki, Lisa — Bob — those eyes! Long Live Rock!! JACKIE WHITE Moms and Dads, Thanks for your love. Karan, Drill, Everlasting memories. Kim, Donna Friends Forever. Good Luck Drill — I Love You! Hang In there Medea. NATIVE Oh those M-N-Ms! world, Class of 84 ' has ARRIVED! Look out class of 2000 here comes my sister! Here I come ready or NOT! LORAN WHITE SATERMO, Change Identity Parties 3-25-83 Palm Gary Ferralo INTENSE THOUGHT; When she has some free time during class, Senior Kim Sumner finishes up a little government homework. Springs Scottsdale Eddie uncontrolable UNCLE GUNNAR. Cecilia — Ester understanding helpful — Velasco Oceanside — Greg Shaffer Surfing eggs respectable Girls — Barro ' s employee par- ties — one nighters — Tanikawa advise Tressels — OLD girlfriends expteriences ,— Running Sorry — The Best MOM, BROTHER, DAD. The Three of US. IHS Thanks, See Ya! DARRYL WILLIAMS Thanks Mom and Dad couldn ' t have done it without you! BEST BUDS Mac Hitchy Walli Hein- sius! PARTY TIMES ARE OVER! SKOAL! WRESTLING Debeaubien LARA GREAT GUYS It was worth the sweat. OFF TO ANNAS HOUSE! Kris HONEY I LOVE YOU forever. LETS MEET AND HAVE A BABY now!!! mellow ouuut. WENDY WOOLLEY Love You Mom, Dad, Family! Two Years IHS AWESOME! Senior President, THANKS COUN- CIL! Irvine Singers GREAT! tt 1 Buddy, Bobby! Jeff, Allison. Bean, Fine, Dang, Awesome, Rainbows, Smiles, Yellow Forever! Manzo, Flint, George, Kesler, Phelps, Messenger. Kenny, Greg, Yvonne, Lauren, Shel, EVERYONE! Barro ' s Fairport! ON THE MAP! Karyn! ' 84 IS HERE! ELIZABETH YANG True Friends Forever — Suzie, Kris, Elaina. Hang in there Elaina! Best Times — Odor? Miss Lucy ' s, Volleyball — Bettys , «2 (McScuddle), Hey, that ' s GREAT!! Never forget ya! Much Luck Volleyball Buds!! Pavo, WAITIN ' on you!!! Pam — over with Chem! Thanx Family, Laule!! Whistle!! Jul. — thank you for being there. I MADE IT!!! PAM YOSHINO Hiya! to Shelley, Fides, Monica, Beth, et cetera. Remember Tigger Hawk Oom Baby Power drill volleyball Double Dee number three! Ingemar Christmas tree Thanks! Mom Dad. 288 Senior memories Wallentine-Yoshino Detail adds to {;earbook Many people enjoy reading and looking at a yearbook, but few really know what went on inside the making of the 1984 Citadel. Actually, the copy that is read and was written for this book so laboriously, was printed in 10 point Helvetica type with 8 pt. captions. The standard headline throughout the annual was 36 pt. Souvenir type. The staff chose Mistral type of vary- ing sizes to carry out the desired ef- fect of the theme. Impressions. The blue 441 fabricoid cover material was embossed and grained with mission grain to give it the rich look of leather. Once again, the Mistral type was used along with a shadowing effect to carry out the theme on the cover. The embossing was accomplished by using a custom made brass dye which presses the artwork into the cover, and a silver mylar foil was applied to the main design. A white 911 silkscreen was applied for the shadowing effect. Colaborating with the Citadel staff on the design were Taylor Staff Artist Sarah Benson and Susie Bretting, a local artist. Mead 80-pound enamel paper of the standard 872x1 1 inch size was us- ed to print both copy and the ap- proximately 2,350 pictures. The cost of the special cover and other effects was covered by the funds raised through advertising from local businesses. Through the advertisers, the 1984 staff was able to raise nearly $6,000. This amount helped to pay the $36,000 printing costs of the 1,500 pre-sold yearbooks. The hard work of the staff, the ex- pertise of Taylor Publishing Com- pany and Bob Stephenson, the Taylor representative, were combin- ed to produce an annual to rival the Ail-American yearbooks of the past five years. — by Barb Czech EAGER EDITOR: In an early attempt to get started on her section. Sports Editor Lynn Allison looks over Sonne sports schedules in order to plan her photo assignments. CONSTANT COOPERATION: In order to assure a perfect yearbook, Adviser Janis Den- nis and Editor-in-Chief Barb Czech discuss possibilities and prices of various cover styles. Tom Vo Van Ferrato Colophon 289 VIDEO ECT- VIDEO ECT. • VIDEO MOVIE RENTAL - SALES • VIDEO RECORDER - SALES • VIDEO GAMES RENTALS - SALES 5396 E. Walnut Irvine Orange Tree Center — By Lucky ' s CONGRATULATIONS GRADS You Are The VIDEO GENERATION 1 — Big Discounts on movie Rentals 2 — Thousands of movies to choose fro 3 — Discounts on blank tapes 4 — 10% discounts on accessories 5 — VHS and Beta movies, all ratings 6 — Free movie library catalog 7 — Free reservation service 8 — Fast self service movie selection All This for $9.95 for one year RE MAX IT of irvine, inc. an independent member broker peg dameron 4482 barranca parkway, suite 210 irvine. California 92714 office: (714) 559-9400 residence: (714) 857-4340 r CLARO ' S ITALIAN MARKET TONY - MARIE - TONY JR. - CATHY QiaecU ITALIAN MARKETS OVER 32 YEARS OF EXCELLENT SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FANCY FOODS WINES DELICATESSEN PRODUCTS 1095 E MAIN ST TUSTIN, CA 92680 (714) 832-3081 r CENTURY FEDERAL - Save for A Rosy Future with Century Federal Walnut at Culver r GRADUATE To the class of ' 84: Congratulations and Thanks for the Memories especially Debby, Jane, Colleen and Larry.) Love, Mom and Dad McFadden RECOLLECTIONS ' r ECpUfECTIONS A COUNTRY STORE s. . ' - ' - , , ' :!r 123 S S Vee Jackson Bath Accessories Handcrafted Baby Gifts Nostalgic Framed Pictures Kitcfien: Wooden Spoons, Placemats, Dishes and Cups Impeccably Finished American Oak Antiques Much More! 4790 Irvine Blvd. 730-6010 a irvinIblvd BRYEH KORTHWOOD w CENTER i IRABnC ROAD £- SAJtlA AJIfl f WT 290 Advertising DR. RONALD JAWOR My entire staff and I wish you Q lifetime of beautiful smiles Dr. Ronald Jowor D.D.S., Orthodontist 5321 University Dr., Suite B Irvine, CA 92715 714-559-0777 Advertising 291 IRVINE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY et ' d fi ' ine L tean ana rJLaundfu 0PI;N 7 DA ' S A WEEK TIXEDO RENTALS TOO n„ttu MiCulhy orsER ■)2(l()Trjhuco Rd Suite IKO Irvme, CA 92711 Located by Shell TRAVELING MACHINE THE TRAVELING MACHINE Amtrak Groups Touii CRUI8E0 COMMERCIAL AIRLINES SEMINARS 13925 Yale Ave. suite lao IRVINE. CA B27M 714-897. Oiei HODDIE SPORTS HOBIE SPORTS IRVINE SKI SURF SPORTSWEAR TENNIS (714) 552-5252 4708 Barranca Pkwy. Irvine. CA 92714 GRADUATE Congratulations Phuong Love Mom, Dad, Bros, and Sis DR. GREGORY P. JOHNSON 292 Advertising SECURITY PACIFIC DANK CURITY PACIFIC DANK oking forward to serving you. Over 600 Offices Wolnut Village Branch JONES T.A. Karan Jones Junior T.A. Croup DOWNEY SAVINGS Phone: (71-4) 730-1045 «ND LOAN StOC tlOH NANCY L. BAUER I3070 YAl-B AVK. MB. CA 03714 MACTAVISH GOLDSMITH % d Goldsmith Jewel rv STEVE McNEE BUS: (714)551-6753 551-6754 CUSTOM DESIGNS DIAMONDS APPRAISALS REPAIRS UM-DWALNTT • IRVINE. CALIFORNIA 92714 Advertising 293 I- DR. HINKLE Beautiful smiles can last forever .Y. Foppell C. Hinkle, Qpihodontist Congratulations to the Class of ' 84 2740 South Bristol — Suite 200 Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 Phone:556-1122 r- GRADUATE Thanks Ma and Pa from the ' SELECT FEW CENTURY 21 REALTY CENTURY 21 WALK-IN REALTY AWARDED THE TOP RESIDENTIAL SELLING FIRM IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA FOR 1980. RECIPIENT OF THE TOP CENTURY 21 RESIDENTIAL SELLING AND LISTING FIRM AWARDS FOR ORANGE COUNTY IN 1977- 78- 79-80- ' 81 - ' 82. EXPERTISE, PERSISTENCE, TRACK RECORD MLS WALK - IN REALTY 4250 Barranca Parkway Irvine, California 92714 Business (714) 857-2121 Residence (714) 551-0168 CARLA JOE HANNON REALTOR-ASSOCIATE® NOTARY PUBLIC Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated 294 Advertising A.CI.C. P.I.C. A.C.I.C. IRVINE Physical Therapy Center, Inc. WHERE . . . Located in the heart of Irvine Woodbridge Medical Center A.C.I.C. P.T.C.-Irvin 4950 Barranca Pkwy., 106 Irvine, California 92714 (714) 559-1915 or 559-4081 On Call 24 hrs. a day - 559-4081 WHAT . . . SPORTS MEDICINE . . . Our center has been successful in working with orthopedics and sports physical therapy. The merging of these two fields has been shown to work very well in the terms of pa- tient care. By utilizing techniques from physical therapy, as well as sports medicine, we have been able to render patient care with positive results. SPECIAL REHABILITATION PROGRAMS . . . Knee Rehabilitation 1) Chondromalacia 2) Anterior Cruciate Ligament 3) Post operative Ankle Rehabilitation Shoulder Rehabilitation Carpal Tunnel Rehabilitation Cervical Rehabilitation Thoracic Outlet Rehabilitation Low Back Rehabilitation ' — - ' . { jLliiiiii lUf:;- . jSUr- ' ! i sr i ,=, ■ (Map Not To Scale) WHO . . . KEN YOSHINO, P.T., A.T.C. DIRECTOR Graduate of Long Beach State University Licensed by the State of California Board of Medical Quality Assurance. PHYSICAL THERAPIST AND ATHLETIC TRAINER FOR . . . 1984 Olympic Gymnastic Team United States National Volleyball Teams Irvine High School Woodbridge High School Advertising 295 I- GRADUATE You ' ve come a long way babyi f Thanks to the staff of Irvine High for all their help and a special THANK YOU to Jan Dennis for all of her support. Barb, Congratulations Good Luck Love, Mom, Dad Bud r- MATRANGA ' S n ICLC ' CLLnjI CLlj AidaGrey Cosn 14805 Jeffri 857-1227 V.llageCenIt 1- DACKSTAGE Eackstaae Ladies Juniors Apparel ond Lingerie Gail McBride Dob Levin 2 LOCATIC HERITAGE PLA (6191 746-461 1 Culver Dr a Walnu IRVINE. CA 92714 (7141 B57-4677 (7141 551 1019 Good LucK Tom on Whatever You Endeavor Fronn Chris, Andre, Louro and Lynn 296 Advertising DR. CHARLES D. HASSE Congratulations and the best of everything in life to the graduating class of 1984 Charles D. Hosse D.D.5. Oral and Moxillo — Facial Surgery Arbor Village Medical Building 14785 Jeffrey, Suite 200 ' Irvine, Calif. 92714 (714) 552-2825 Seniors — Bring in your Yeorbooi s for o 15% discount on wisdom teeth exrrocrions Advertising 297 Robert Darryh Sean, Mark: Off to Anna ' s we go .. . Dedi Donighy. Jamie Bseman Forever or Friends or Buddy ' s or Pals!!! Best True Buddies. Babysitting, Laughs, Beach, Laughs, Laugh, Laughs. Best Friends Forever! Been through it all — Camp 83 ' : Homecoming — always giggling!! Johnny and Dado, our love. Robert Luman. Darryl Williams, Sean Hllchcocit, Mark Heinsius SPECIAL THOUGHTS Erica. Nicole. Kristy — Thanlcs for the momories tliat wlil always be witli me. A special thanks to you. Erica, for all your wise words. Your unique friend- shio will never be forgotten. Jill — Thank vou for always being there with a smile. I love ya (P.P.P) Gina Spatola — There isn ' t a day where I don ' t stop and think about our friendship. I have so many memories with you and they are a part of me forever. I hope vou find true happinessi Keep passing those open windows girl. I love you. With much love. Michele Riggs Valarl Loawa. Blair Bowers Best Friends Forever. Memories of good times will be with us always. Class of ' 84. Aloha! Ciirisy Jolinson. Kris McRoy 298 Advertising Mary, Helen! Mega Buds! Harvest Dunker. Seagulls (games). Signing: Phoning; Beeping; Spying; Tiie Tour!! Memories Forever!! Kris Schwib. Dana Silvar Best Buds Esttier. Ronnie. Slieiley, (Esa-gi), (Prudence). (Muffin) Forever Togetlier. Good luck next year Slieiley Missy a! Skilliy Rratiria. Esthar Gil. Varonica Laslar Jamie and Jill Together Through Thick and Thin Laughin; Beachin; Shoppin; Best Friends Forever! Kris and Dana Best Friends Forever. Memories and good times wiH stay with us forever. 84 Jamia Baaman. Jll Harris Advertising 299 Lake Forest Beauty College 951-8883 J-ake }ox£.i.t JDccLuty CoLUga LAKE FOREST PLAZA 23600 ROCKFIELD Blvd El Toro. CA 92630 RON BLANKENSHIP —Andrews Photography- Irvine Hair Co Irvine Hair Co. Your Beauty Specialists _ Open Sundays 14421 Culver Drive Walnut Village — Mext to Liquor Barn 551-2661 For Men Women MAIDS A SINGIN ' : Performing at an Irvine Singers night concert, Cindy Sobel, Melissa Curtis and Ctiandra McBride utilize ttieir vocal ability. Distinctive Photographic Services Stonecreek Plaza — Woodbridge 4250 Barranca Pkwy., Suite L, Irvine CA 92714 857-9002 I — Irvine Dental Associates Congratulations Class of ' 84 Irvine Dental Associates James W.Hodge D.D.S. Wayne A. Gouvion D.D.S. Anton J. Regeus Jr. D.D.S. f— Graduate Jan, You really mean a lot to me! Thank you for all of your help and support. You ' re one of my very best friends I ' ll never forget you SLURP. Lots Lots of love, Barb 300 Advertising r— Dloir G. Oto Jeffry E. Persons- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 iBIair G. Ota, M.D., D.D.S. Jeffry E. Persons, D.D.S. Drs. Ota and Persons graduated from the University of Southern California School of Dentistry in 1974. They each completed a three year in-hospital surgical residency in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at the Los Angeles County USC Medical Center. Dr. Persons has been practicing in the area for 7 years. Dr. Ota has completed his medical degree and a year of general surgery in addition to his 4 years of private practice. Dr. Per- sons and Dr. Ota are Board Certified by the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. They are ac- tive in professional organizations and in the local community; spon- soring Irvine soccer, little league and Softball teams. What does an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon do? The Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon Specializes in disorders of the mouth, teeth, jaws, and facial struc- tures. He cares for people with wisdom tooth problems, with facial pain, and with the inability to wear dentures. He treats accident vic- tims suffering facial injury. He is concerned about helping children born with poorly shaped jaws. He cares for patients with cancer. Blair G. Ota, M.D., D.D.S., and Jeffry E. Persons, D.D.S. Woodbridge Medical Center 1950 Barranca Parkway Suite 305 Irvine, CA 92714 (714)857-1020 Advertising 301 —Dr. William Hsiong- |— Potrons- STRETCH! ONE, TWO - - Kristin Hamilton works out during her aerobic class. Ancient Mariner Travel 838-9780 Heritage Cleaners 857-2320 Hung-I Chen, M.D. 857-1285 Jean ' s Alternations 551-8711 Mole Hole of Irvine 551-8853 Mr. and Mrs. Harley C. Curtis Jr. MfR ' 044A Best Wishes for a great summer and bright future to the class of ' 84 GENEP, DENTISTRY X ' lA lliamlteian .DM.DJnc 5394 Wolnut Avenue. Suite I Irvine. California 92714 (714) 551-2024 Lampost Pizza Nancy ' s Animal House 857-1308 Northwood Cleaners 838-1560 Pacesetters for Hair 731-8722 Small Plant Health Food Store 731-8331 Skip Slavkin Mr. and Mrs. Jerry T. Hudspeth 302 Advertising r— Doosfer Club- Congratulations, Scholar Athletes, on your academic and athletic achievements. May your futures hold as much suc- cess as the past. SCHOLAR ATHLETES, front row: Tra Mi Truong, Colleen Coleman. Debbie McFadden. Traci Reynolds, Michele Pavonarious, Isabel Benevides, Nancy Bower; second row: Phuong Truong, Heidi Joslyn, Greg Rich, Jennifer Pedersen, Brandi Suttle; third row: Robbie Fontanilla, Lisa Gavitt, Vicki Chernoff, Blair Bowers, Valerie Loewe, Greg Dunlap, Chris Roberts, Dayna Esko; back row; f ike Henigan, John Petersen, Diana Thompson, Brian Caldwell, David Slick, Eric Hobold, and Gig Griffith. —Noil Fashions by Jere- SCULPTURED NAILS 100% GUARANTEED 0 laif Jasfiions (Manicures • Pedicures Heritage Plaza 14252 Culver Drive, Suite D Irvine, CA 92714 (714)559-1202 fe |— Dr. Lowell J. Dooth CONT ACT LENSES Soft — Oxygen Permeable Extended Wear Dr. LowBllJ. Booth 838-3210 Advertising 303 DRILL TEAM fe 1983-84 DRILL TEAM AIVD TALL FLAGS IRVINE POOL CENTER Pool Center Supplies - Service - Repairs MOTORi • FILTEn6 • POOLSWEEP5 HEATER, REPAIR. • SOLAR COVER6 ACID WASHES • TOYS G GAMES Wolr Scott 14450 A Culver Drive Irvine CA 92714 (714)657-1021 r NORTHWOOD MEDICAL CLINIC Northwood Medical Clinic James A. Grant, M,D. and Staff 304 Advertising I— MERRILL LYNCH REALTY Merrill Lynch Realty and the 1984 Irvine Vaqueros dSoin a dSfeea .y naA You Are Merrill Lynch Realty ANNETTE KEENER MILLION DOLLAR CLUB CERTIFIED RELOCATION SPECIALIST S S Kateila (714)552-1714 RES (714)730-0450 Congratulations Larry, Debby David, Arnel and Steve With Gs UNIQUE ACCOUNTING SERVICES ?inique Accounting erbiccg Complete Accounting Tax Services KAREN V. PEDERSON (714) 730-6156 15401 Redhill Ave., ' G ' Tustin.CA 92680 - GRADUATE Congratulations on a job well done son Gary — Chief Photographer Love, Mom and Dad PYRAMID POWER; Lynn Balsamo, Bobby Rhodes, Kenneth Caldwell, Wendy Wooley, and Mitch Muniz cheer on the senior class while Lisa Glenn provides sound assistance. Advertising 305 M.S.I. DATA CORP 306 Advertising I— TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Citadel Staff Wishes to congrotulore the Class of ' 34 and gives speciol recognition to those seniors on staff Lynn Allison Khonh Bui Corhy Chou Kori Clarke Melissa Curtis Barb Czech Thu Dao The Best Yearbool s Are Taylor-Made Kelly Donaghy Gary Ferrato Eric Hobold Allison Joyce Kathy Kieran Liz Marrujo Debby McFadden Tom VoVan r- MERRILL LYNCH REALTY 1 s I Merrill Lynch I Realty BEVERLY DUDDY SALES ASSOCIATE 19 Katella 14474 CULVER DRIVE IRVINE, CA 92714 (714) 552-1714 RES (714) 760 0378 I- YES CLEANERS YES CLEANERS Quality Cleaning for Particular People JIM CAVALLO Owner 14419 Culver Dr. Irvine, CA 92714 (714) 551-0200 LOOKING GOOD: Senior Mark Lewis aw aits fiis turn to cheer during the Homecoming pep rally. Advertising 307 f— DR. TOZZER r- MERRILL LYNCH REALTY WHY SUE TRAPP? ' Relocation expert near or far ' Sold over 12 million in home sales Extensive finance training Full-time real estate agent ' Merrill Lynch Exclusive Financing ' Written pledge of performance SUE TRAPP Bus: 552-1714 Res: 857-2340 Corner of Culver and Walnut Heritage Shopping Center Merrill Lynch Realty Katella CharkslTIozzetraus. OtNtRAI DtNTlST W 857-1 270 V SUITCIIZ TOE ARBOR VILLAGE CtmiR 14785 JtfFRLY ROAD 1RVINL,CA.92714 I- DESIGNIMATION B£SiMunff[!2ll A MOST UNIQUE COLLECTION OF FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL DESIGN SERVICE WOODBRIDGE VILLAGE CTR 4622 BARRANCA PKWY IRVINE. CA (714) 559-6390 224 MAIN ST HUNTINGTON BEACH. CA (714) 960-9111 r- DARRELL WILLIAMS CHEVRON - MY FAVORITE THINGS Barbara Hoff Florence Henderson Gourmet Accessories iVr ' Vi Cooking Classes m JM Gifts for the home -f h VhM 714 552-0221 ifefc My Favorite Thi 1 4370 Culver Dr., Suite F ngs Irvine, CA 92714 DARRELL WILLIAMS - ' • CHEVRON, INC. ) ' HALLMARK AVI ARD V  STATION i ' ' Propane Diesel Fuel BEST WISHES, GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 84 586-7319 23891 Bridger Rd. El Tore San Diego Fwy EIToroRd. Next To McDonalds 308 Advertising ,— DARRO ' S PIZZA i rgn O NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU PMV.NE eLVD ■ ' - ' I ■ c WALNUI C.mino Pl.i. CAMINO PLAZA 5394 Walnut at Jeffrey Irvine • 551-9501 NORTHWOOD 4960 Irvine Blvd. Irvine •838-2111 I— FORMAL WEAR FORMAL NOTICE!! the ultimate in mens fashion formal wear - TUXEDO RENTALS - ALL rSEW — TWO FREE TGXEDO RENTALS WITH A WEDDING PARTY OF SIX OR MORE Mou. thru Fri., 11-7 Sat., 10-5 Sun., Appt. only Anaheim Hills Formal Wear 5o42 E. La Palmi Anaheim Hills 970-1717 Tustin Formal Wear 1071 Brvan, Tustin 838-1717 Beach Formal Wea 7510 Edinger Huntington B 848-3332 Ave ALL SMILES: Reagan Erdman enjoys the ex- citement of a pep rally. Advertising 309 r- PIPE ORGAN CO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 84 (and my special daughters) Love, Frank and Steve The Pipe Organ Doctors ,- YOGURT TIME YOGURT TIME IS ANYTIME YOGURT TIME ♦ Less Calorie Low Fat Yogurt Coffee with French Croissant (No Artificial Preservative) Heritage Plaza 14250 Culver Dr. In ine, CA 92714 551-2450 r- DR. WATANADE ' O ! ! RONALD T WATANABE, D DS. INC V General Dentistry The Arbor Village Center 14785 Jeffrey Road. Suite 205 Lrvlne. CA 92714 (714) 551 1443 I— CAMPUS COBBLERS w BEAUTY QUEEN: The lovely John Potter is escorted by loving dad , Terry Griffin, at a pep rally. Stonecreek Plaza 4250 Barranca PKwy. Irvine, CA92714 (714)857-1321 Ladies ' Shoes Travel ond Leother Accessories We repair: Shoes and Luggage 310 Advertising ,— ASD if arK aune, J aren (JSerru, J ari dSootkroi d, Jjai na C.iUo, ean lAJelch ' s ' SI Si ignutufe paae JeMcatedl, J.S£.!!! Carolyn Kiqgi, oLiia LJllen ' , Ueronica JLeitef, Uaierie tJLaurei, jL)onna Jf- neipi Advertising 311 i Wl r- SENATOR DILL CAMPBELL Gary Ferrato SANTA STYLE: Shelly Renteria models the proper apparel for the Christmas Dance (hat optional). Congratulations Class of ' 84 Senator Bill Campbell 312 Advertising I- BUILD GROW 40 Professional Advice for the DO-IT-YOURSELFER HERITtCE P RK Piklk It102 CULVER DR 14230 CULVER OR 2 BLOCKS W I BLOCK W 0) S OF SAN DIEGO FWT S52-II10 552-8000 I— JAMES PASSAMANO D.D.S. i% PPY SM ' - Our heartiest congatulations to the Class of ' 84 James Passamano, D.D.S. Children Adults Orthodontics 4200 Barranca Parkway Irvine, CA 92719 (714) 552-5542 THE COOKIE MONSTER: One of the top CSF cookie sellers, Saranath Krishnamurthy, tries to push his product on unsuspecting clientele. Advertising 313 IRVINE CO. felcome to the beginning, class of 84 Education is not a product: diploma, job, moneys in that order; it is a process , a never-ending one. Bel Kaufman Television Interview 1967 n THE IRVINE ODMFWJY 314 Advertising PAW PRINTS GROOMING PAW L A PRINTS TRISHA (714) 552-5291 DOG AND CAT GROOMING OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY WALK-INS WELCOME. APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED 13925 YALE AVENUE • SUITE 170 IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92714 I— UNION 76 El Camino Union Ed Birchler 5410 Walnut Avenue Irvine, California 92714 Telephone (714) 552-7686 Tires Batleries Tune up Brakes Air Conditioning Computer Wtieei Balancing Wheel Alignment Complete Auto Service uni®n incJependeni Dealer Marketing Un.on 76 Products Congratulations Seniors! ' J- R. M. HAUCK, D.D.S., M.S., Inc. R.M. HAUCK, D.D.5., M.S., INC. SPECIALIST IN ORTHODONTICS Diplomore of rhe American Board of Orrhodonrics 4950 Darronco Parkway, Suire 304 Woodbridge Medical Center Irvine, California 92714 Telephone (714) 559-7121 BUNNIES AND BALLOONS: Gina Ruddis blushes with embarrassment as she receives a bouquet of balloons for her 17th birthday, from a furry messenger, at lunch. Advertising 315 nCAhvoM jteJ tv 4 Without the help of certain special people, the CITADEL staff would never have been able to produce the 1984 yearbook. For all their help and kindness, we would like to offer a big Thank You to the following people: Our wonderful advisor, Jan Den- nis, who stuck with us despite all the hardships we encountered. Our Taylor Publishing represen- tative, Bob Stephenson, for keeping us down to earth, and out of the clouds, where special effects and color were concerned, and for help- ing us out when we were in trouble. Albert and James Photography for their help on picture developing and their expert work on senior pictures. Our teachers who allowed us to miss our classes occasionally to make our deadlines. Our parents who listened to all our complaints and kept us from go- ing insane. Gloria Atterbury for teaching us how to use the word processors and making them available to us during deadlines. Our principal, Gary Norton, and the school administrators, for keep- ing us in line. Our advertisers, who enabled us to have color and special effects throughout the book. Cid, our mascot, for putting up with all our constant abuse and frustrations. And most importantly, the students at Irvine High for leaving their Impression on the yearbook staff, and the school. LENDING A HELPING HAND: Gloria Atterbury often lends her help to members of the year- book staff during deadlines. THE 1984 CITADEL EDITORS: Gary Ferrato, Debby McFadden, Gia Villanueva, Allison Joyce, Lynn Allison, Barb Czech, and Marc It- zkowitz prepare to take on whatever comes their way. DEEP IN CONCENTRATION: Advisor Jan Den- nis and Debby McFadden try to solve a pro- blem with a layout. DETAILS, DETAILS, DETAILS: Taylor Representative Bob Stevenson goes over some last minute details with Editor Barb Czech and Typist Melissa Curtis. 316 Acknowledgements Kelly Irwin Buddy . . . FAV0RITE9 Gweetheart . . . Teacher . . . Class . Hang-out . . ._ Experience . . . Expression . . .. 9port . . Car Food . . . Magazine Book . . . Group . . Gong . . Album Radio Station . . . TV Show Movie . . . Actor Actress . . . Favorites 317 As graduation approaches, the Senior Class is filled with anticipa- tion. Along with this eagerness, however, feelings of sadness, uncer- tainty, and, for some, even fear invade. After graduation comes the time when we are on our own. The maturi- ty we have attained throughout the years is put to the test as we hope our actions and decisions will prove to be the right ones. Throughout our four years of high school, we have experienced many unforgettable memories. The memories of dances, rallies, games, and of course, friends are ones that will stay with us forever. While there are always those memories we would like to erase, we realize these discomforting ex- periences are what helped us grow. Still, we must not forget the people who have helped guide us in decision-making, given us a good pep talk when we needed it, listened when we needed someone to hear us out, and were there to lend a helping hand through the rough times. Parents, teachers, coaches, MUNCHING OUT: Senior Jon Suman races to win the watermelon eating contest during Homecoming week. «. counselors, and friends have all been there to share in the glory and excite- ment of all the good times, as well as the unhappy ones. We will always remember the peo- ple, the love and the caring that sur- rounds Irvine High, for it is the com- bination of all of these that have made their lasting Impressions upon the Senior Class of 1984. LOOKING AHEAD: A new and different tomor- row awaits the graduating senior class. GO. FIGHT, WIN! Enthusiastically leading the seniors in a chant is songleader Vicky Terfansky. ' jr nA All photos by Gary Ferrato 318 Closing : ' ! ' mm0 sing ' O . V o L o v K7 o cr 4 J o- ,r 00 JL_ _ «SKjvio cyvw A VckM - . tf - CAv VQ « . ■ ' ' y .H be . ' i h;.v( ' i) a) nex+ ) Uf %jwf ,o - .v . aX ' ' .oe V --V ,-i. K oA : ' i MN .0- 0- fi V 1 ►TA.j CKtA«,5-Jr a, t 1 o I w- oAo-d T fv e-l- yoo + ' tnis ■pQ- ' t ' year. TV- cx ics -for We pinQ fvie ce V «- ' - v joVa a ' r l Qrro ' s. Wecbro. , 6ov ernr - e -it , Sp x -  %W toa.s -fun. IjOor-kivvA Q.+ CiQirro ' s. oa.s 0 C - C - ' ' v-iV--o.-V can T Sa . flrer ' -|- yoo '  -di yoo - 6ve i -fr-oirr rYAicWKian A ' t % . MA (y nV v . tl ' , ' A v N ' 3t V , . r . try; -Tks sv)ow. -ore. of +- ' - 5 ' K 3 rvi( g 5en(or yet.r.. fa f re«« , i«r ' j -A rg ile G CY . IS.