Irvine High School - Citadel Yearbook (Irvine, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1985 volume:

flsP ' I v V -ICtrrX - fc -t Kim- Dioi XiaJJiA o- QnUcn OmicIc LUOt (XG a 6c)phm(9U '  e°-. i: eiVie ' .6. .7; vJD v,A  % u ,vO VJ A i5e ; e -( Ob -9 V • :fc . ri ■f P 4l. 9 ' r ' 7 I ■; ;%, L ' ' ' ( Vy , d a;e oajl sZ-iU 0ood - oo-xis. -- § 4 o O H ' o. r c --r 11 i ? i u Ck J -J 3 - r 1 , % A 4 Y ' ' ■I (it i ft n- -t o -A 3 On r C n-, % .- V-. o Citadel ' ■ Irvine High School 4321 Walnut Ave. Irvine, CA 92714 Editor — Marc Itzkowitz Asst. Editor — Gia Villanueva Adviser — Kimberly Burge a Spirit Diversity. . . Unity : -■. . Information 272D  M During the past ten years I.H.S. has been a source, like the central core of a flanne, from which progranns and courses, similar to shafts of light, radiate from the center and burst in an aura that glows with diversity. This source of inspiration has remained constant, blazing a path of excellence from high-level academics to a range of sports and activities, demonstrating that Irv ine is ABLAZE ' 85. V n 1 Opening 3 Ideals soar to new peaks in decade Throughout the ten years that Irvine High has existed, revltalization, im- provement and unification has been the basis of maintaining the ideals of the school. Irvine High was built on an 80 acre integrated school and parksite loca- tion. Its impressive structure provided a unique setting for students. Gates in- stalled in 1983 helped maintain the campus after school and during weekends. The attractive architecture itself reflected the warmth and humaness envisioned by the early planners of the school, said Lisa Pontillas, junior. In the fall of 1975, Irvine High open- ed classes on the campus of Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate School. The following year the students moved on- to an incomplete open campus at the school ' s present location, with ninth and tenth graders. As the student body grew with the community, more rooms were closed off to accomodate the classes. Dean Waldfogel, principal for the first six years, spent the first years recruiting qualified teachers. We spent the first years brainstor- ming and researching ideas for the school. The neat thing about it was there seemed to be no restriction. It seemed like there were no obstacles, said Kent Bentley, one of the first 14- member staff. Other members includ- ed John McKeever, Vivian Triem, Marlene Pointevent and Mark McKenzie. The small select staff developed a school philosphy based on the idea of interaction of staff, students, and parents. It also set basic school goals for the generation to come. Programs were developed which identified grade-level goals fr each stuqlent in the areas of educational planning, career guidance and personal social growth. One of the things that the staff created was the Advisor Program, where each member of the staff serves as an ad- visor to approximately 25 students. We really felt that big schools tend to be impersonal, that many students tend to get lost in the crowd and that frequently little or no parent contact is made, according to the pamphlet of the IHS Historical Perspective. SCHOLARS SIGN IN: Gig Griffith recruits pro- spective members Chris VoVan, Andre VoVan and Tommy Kim for CSF at the annual club fair during lunch. The response and participation of parents to this idea has been overhwelmingly positive, said Sherry Phelps, teacher advisor. As a result, a unique quality sparkled from the facul- ty. Teachers learned to relate to students in an entirely different, positive way. The LIFE Center offered information about colleges and career planning. Coastline Regional Occupational Pro- gram (CROP) classes were available to students with career interests in many different areas, and special education classes benefited students with learning disabilities. The Program Improvement Council (PIC) , composed of student represen- tatives, parents, faculty and counselors, was organized in 1976. PIC was responsibile for meeting stu- dent needs, setting school goals and setting up processes for which recom- mendations are made. The group met bi-weekly and what we have learned was that students and parents have saved us on more than one occasion from making bad deci- sions, said Pam Orton, PIC student representative. In keeping with the philosophy of spreading participation and involve- ment as much as possible, a student government was organized. It was divided into two components. Ac- tivities Council and Student Forum. The Activities Council, an elected group of students, was responsibile for planning dances, assemblies and other student activities. The Student Forum, on the other hand, was comprised of an elected representative from each advisor group and handled student concerns such as the quality of cafeteria food, litter on campus, bicy- cle vandalism, etc. The Student Forum also communicated events or policy changes to the student body through the TA groups. By the eighth year, IHS change its procedures for registration. Orginally students scheduled their classes and teachers by a system known as scrambling. Since 1982, IHS adopted computerized registration which ex- pedited the otherwise slow enrollment process. Sophisticated, computerized scheduling is far more efficient than the old way (scrambling) , but it tends to be less personal than when we used to scramble, said Bentley. It was obvious that Irvine High made considerable progress in its first decade. On a firmly established foun- dation, IHS developed into an institu- tion where a diversity of students came together to learn and to take part in what the school had to offer. The purpose of us being here is mainly for the kids, to make them academically better, and to encourage personal goals rather than competition between students. This is a place where everyone can achieve, his highest potential, said Bentley. From a spark in someone ' s mind ten years ago, an idea became reality. The school was built and in time made its mark on the community. In a steady path, the growing Irvine High had gone ABLAZE with maturity and progress. W — by Marllce Patam Jim Slumpff Opening NEXT ON THE AGENDA . . . Vice-Principal Tony Ferruzo discusses new policies with student representatives Pam Orton and Chris Halberstat at a PIC meeting. ARBOROUS NOOK: Students take advantage of the steps near the ampitheatre which provides a pleasant setting for chat during lunchtime. (Inset) Lone workers construct the ampitheatre which has undergone vast changes since 1975. 3arrie Fehrenbach ullus Pjatam Opening Gig Griffith 6 Opening Unification, spirit illuminate campus ft y Y Irvine High School reached its 10 year anniversary this year and a chapter in its history came to a close. Hard work and dedication on the part of the student body and the faculty resulted in achievements in spirit, unification and academics. In walking around campus, it was evident to any person who had attend- ed IHS for more than one year, that there was a new feeling throughout the school. The studenl body presesnted itself as being more unified than it ever had been, said Senior Brandi Suttle. Each class worked as a whole, in- stead of just a few individuals acting in the interests of themselves. This was evident by the overpowering sense of pride and spirit displayed at sports competitions, rallies and all other school related activities. The campus celebrated its 10 years of existence, and the hard work it took to establish its place in the community. Changes in high school graduation and college entrance requirements resulted in students taking heavier class loads. Students took more classes and more difficult ones. The AP Honors classes provided an additional challenge for many students. These courses enhanced the students ' opportunities for gaining ad- mission to the colleges of their choice. I really liked the idea of adding Honors classes at IHS. The extra points given for these classes, make students work hard to try and raise their GPA, said Senior Tuyen Pham. After 10 years of growth, IHS reach- ed a high point in its existence. Through academic achievement, sports and club involvement it established its mark on the communi- ty. The student body as well as faculty members expressed this newly reach- ed plateau through spirit, dedication and especially unification. The pride and togetherness found in all Vaqueros was all a part of ABLAZE ' 85. Debbie Barrett and Michele Ivey THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS: Tami Taylor and Erin Hanson get Into the theme of Disney Days for the 1984 Homecoming Games. THE THRILL OF VICTORY: Tosha Runner, Shawn Shafer and Dayna Esko congratulate each other after a rewarding volleyball game. Albert and James Opening Traditions enhance school diversity Scott Fier ran in, bearing a lighted torch ablaze with a red-gold flame. He lit the flame of Irvine High ' s Spirit Olympics as Activities Commissioner Ron Lee proclaimed the opening of Ir- vine High ' s first annual Spirit Olympics. The Spirit Olympics was only one of a series of traditions that IHS set in the past decade. Setting traditions is a very good thing to do because it gets the students involved in the school and gets them spirited, said Rebecca Thomas, ASB President. Other traditions IHS began were In- tramural Volleyball, the Variety Show, the De-Generation Gap (De-Gap) , In- ternational Day in addition to program such as the Orange County Academic Decathlon (OCAD) , Program Im- provement Council (PIC) , Inter- Organization Council (IOC) , Heritage Awards, American Chemical Society Awards Examination, and scholar athletes. Irvine High ' s first annual Spirit Olym- pic began with a flamboyant opening ceremony. Performances by the mar- ching band, drill team and other groups including the lighting of the Olympic torch were some of the events during the ceremony. In the actual Games, each class competed against the others in games such as banana cream pie eating, limbo, balloon popp- ing, hula-hoop ing and other competitions. Even though I didn ' t participate, I had fun just watching other people play the games, said Sophomore Zerline Bonuan. HUMAN CREAMPUFF: On the first day of the first annual Spirit Olympics of IHS, Bobby Hamelin tries to devour a banana creann pie as fast as possible to score points for his junior class. Another tradition that involved school spirit was Intramural Volleyball which took place between the teacher advisor (TA) groups. Intramural Volleyball was an activity supervised by Jean Shiota and was designed to promote unity within the TAs. Within this system, TAs battled one another in three categories: uniform, prowess, and spirit. It was a new experience and ex- citing, too. Our TA should play volleyball together more often, said Suephy Chen, a senior whose TA won an award for the uniform the group used. A school tradition that did not re- quire athletic capability but a wide range of many talents was the Variety Show. The Variety Show included per- formances of singing, skits, dancing, and band performances in addition to other acts. Called Around the World in Forty Minutes, the Variety Show ' s theme centered around a couple traveling to many different countries. One of the many acts was a juggling routine performed by Junior Mike MCGuire to the music of the theme from Rocky III. Included in the routine was a feat which required McGuire to bite an apple which he juggled while also maneuvering several other inedi- ble objects. I really enjoyed the Variety Show because it was rad! It was a lot more fun than lesson 3.4 in math, said Altaf All. Another show which drew attention to itself was the De-Generation Gap (De-Cap) . The De-Gap was a rock (jroiip of faculty members that includ- e;J Kent Bentley, Paul Jacob, Ellen Kesier, Andrea Kustin, Susan McDuffie, John McKeever and other faculty members. Each year, the De-Gap chose one student to fill the drummer ' s position in the De-Gap. This year, the student selected was Matt Otto. Another addi- tion to the performance was a breakdancing routine danced by Otto and Eric Calicdan in the midst of a song. I loved it — it was the first time that I saw the teachers getting ' wild and crazy ' , said Andr6 Vovan. International Day was a multi- cultural tradition that all of the student body could get involved in. Interna- tional Day waslinique to IHS in helping students experience various cultures of the world. On a warm summer day, many of IHS ' ethnic clubs gathered in the amphitheatre at lunch to share their cultural cuisine and raise funds for their treasury. In addition to selling food, throughout the day, people dressed in their native costumes, ad- ding to the atmosphere of a cultural melting pot. Setting traditions like the Spirit Olympics, Intramural Volleyball, the Variety Show, the De-Generation gap and International Day was just one of the many ways that IHS beca ABLAZE with activity in 1984-1985, — by Tam Tran and Valerie Laurel Jim siumpft 8 Opening QUADSIDE CONVERSATION: Displaying a never-ending tradition of friendship, Sophomores Greg Suman and Russ McCall con- verse together during the lunch period. RETURN TO SENDER: Participating in one stage of the Intramural Volleyball Tournament, Melody Goldbert of Eisloeffel ' s TA prepares to bump the ball in the large gym. Opening 9 10 Division A13J-A2B with... S airit Indicated by the roaring crowds at various school events, a unifying spirit was generated in the student body as students participated in many ac- tivities during the school year. The overall participation of each class in the rallies was phenomenal, said Senior, Kristina Spaeth. Not only did it form a close bond between the students, but it also boosted their pride in Irvine High School. Activities such as Homecoming Week, the Homecoming Dance and the Sweethearts Ball and the Spirit Olympics helped alleviate the tensions of students resulting from their academic schedules and gave them opportunities to be with friends. I like to go to the dances, said Senior Jeanette Venegas, because it allows me to go out with my friends and to get dressed up as well! With the decorations and music adding special effects to both nights, the campus changed from the ordinary to having a magical atmosphere, said senior Jill Muchow. JUNIORS DON ' T TAKE NO UH JIVE!: Cheering for their mascot Tigger, Kari Boothroyd, Lisa Sasaki and Swati Athanikar rise to the occasion at the Homecoming Rally. During Homecoming Week, the campus took on a different image as students donned colorful costumes representing the theme of Disney Days. Disney Days was such a creative theme, said senior Ron Lee. It allowed the students to show their spirit. When the Los Angeles Games came to a close, the Olympic spirit never left Irvine as a new tradition called the Spirit Olyumpics was starte d. The Olympics not onfy gave the students a chance to demonstrate their pride for Irvine High, but also to show spirit for their classes. All of those class competitions were great because it gave everyone a chance to participate, have fun and go crazy! said junior Julie Zorn. Whether it was yelling during the rallies or dressing up during spirit days, students exhibited energy throughout the year which created a blaze of emotion. SENIOR SPIRIT: Blue hair and red punk glasses reveal Colin Tepfer ' s wild side during one of Homecoming ' s Disney Days. Division 1 1 Mickey Mouse craze invades campus The theme of Disney Days for Homecoming Week (October 29 to November 2) transformed the campus from a regular school setting into Ir- vine ' s own Magic Kingdom. The decorations were neat, said Senior Brandi Suttle. The balloons and the streamers enlivened the whole school and helped the students forget the drudge of school work for the en- tire week. Frontier Day, sponsored by the sophomore and freshmen classes, kicked off the week-long activities. Costumed in western garb, students were treated to a country barbecue (hotdogs) in the amphitheater. Highlighting the day was the First An- nual Chill Cook-Off where the blue rib- bon was shared by Shannon Zech and MikeTague ' sTAs. I thought that it was fun for the students to judge and to taste the chili for themselves although they weren ' t the official judges, said Senior Chris Halberstadt. I think we were all just eating and being merry. On Halloween, students wore everything from the ever-traditional BEAUTY SCHOOL DROP-OUT: Imitating Rebecca Thomas during the Homecoming rally against Mission Viego, Jeff Fisher prances around the gym hoping to win the unofficial beauty contest, BOPPING FOR THE CROWD: Disguised as Cyn- di Lauper, Bridgette Jeffcoat mimics her unusual pose for her cheering crowd that gave her first place in the costume contest. witches costumes to togas during the Spook ' s and Spirit ' s Day sponsored by the junior class. During the lun- chtime festivities, class competitions such as a mating call contest and a limbo contest were held. The whole thing was good, clean fun, said Senior Pam Orton. It was great to see that a lot of people decid- ed to show their spirit by dressing up. On Thursday, the campus changed into a wonderland. It was Fantasy Day and students dressed as fairies or Disney characters and some were in their own creations. Lunchtime festivities included a pie-eating contest (no hands allowed) , and a best costume contest. I think that the activities were a lot better this year than last year, said Junior Martin Walter, and there was more spirit because it seemed like there was more student participation. Ending Homecoming Week was the traditional Color Day and students wore blue and green and Mickey Mouse ears. During Color Day, the whole campus, including the interiors of the buildings, was decorated with posters, signs, balloons and streamers by students in a class competition. At the noontime activities, the Modern Americans entertained the crowd in the amphitheater. Homecoming Week was just in- credible, said Chris Koutures, junior. The whole week was a suc- cess because of the competitions and student involvement. My favorite day was Color day, because the students generated more pride for their classes and for their school that day by decorating the biiildings to show their spirit, said Senior Sheri Bowser. — by Gia Villanueva Albert and James Albert and James 12 Homecoming Week ■ Lisa Cauley SMURFING AROUND: Costumed as a smurfette. Terry Griffin waves to an unpictured student after the lunch time festivities of Fantasy Day, NAUGHTY TODDLER TOT WRONG: After the pie-eating contest during Fantasy Day. baby Gig Griffith aides Bobby Hame In by washing the cream off Hamelin ' face with his nursing bottle. Julius Patam Homecoming Week 13 Homecoming dazzled by Video DJ Students swarmed into ttie gym tull ot spirit and anticipation for the Capistrano Valley rally. The noisy crowd dimmed to a small roar as Coach Terry Henigan approached the microphone ready to reveal the five Homecoming finalists. As Nancy Bower, Dayna Esko, Alaina Miller, Pam Orton and Rebecca Thomas were announced as members of the 1984 Homecoming Court, screams echoed throughout the gym while the princesses accepted corsages from their waiting escorts. Two weeks later, at the N lission Vie- Jo rally the court participated in a sur- Iprise pie-eating contest held as a spirit booster during Homecoming Week. As each princess raced to devour her cream pie, a victorious hand shot up declaring Nancy Bower the winner. I wasn ' t suprised that I won, said Bower. I have such a big mouth! After four days of spirit activities. Homecoming Week came to an end with the Mission Viejo halftime show. Excitement filled the night air as six convertible Mercedes, each carrying a princess, paraded around the stadium. To enhanced the Disney Days theme, Disney characters pranced between each car. Bringing up the end of the parade was Prince Charming, por- trayed by Kevin Rosenburg, waiting to carry away the soon-to-be queen in a red Ferrari. The envelope please! The 1984 VIDEO VIEWING: Robin Morrison and Mike Col- lins gaze at the giant screen and dance simultaneously. 1984 HOMECOMING COURT: Pam Orton. Nan- cy Bower, Alaina Miller, Rebecca Thomas and Dayna Esko. s Homecoming Queen is Alaina Miller, said Bill George, the halftime show announcer. Lighting up the sky, fireworks of many colors decorated the stadium in celebration of the newly announced queen. Tears fell from Alaina ' s eyes as she accepted t-he crown from the 1983 Homecoming Queen Donna Phelps. Ending the halftime festivities. Queen Alaina Miller drove off with Prince Charming amid the cheering of the crowd. I was so happy to be on the court, said Miller, but I was shocked when I heard my name announced as the queen. Wrapping-up Disney Days, was the traditional Homecoming Dance spon- sored by the ASB. Couples entered the IHS ballroom and experienced a new style of the eighties, the Video DJ. The students ' , eyes danced in time with their feet as they viewed the giant video screen. The music was varied to accomodate students with differing tastes. The familiar surroundings, disguised with balloons and streamers, created a warm, enchanting evening for all to enjoy. I ' ve never seen so many people dancing and having a good time, said Senior Lisa Glenn. The Video DJ was the best idea for Irvine dances. Homecoming was so exciting, said Shelli Cox. I ' m only sorry that the festivities come only once a year. — by Karen Beery and Jennifer Pederson B e. V EP H IIP 1 f MM w ii Albert and James Albert and James 14 Homecoming Dance J ALL SMILES: The newly crowned Queen Alaina Miller gives oft a glow of happiness. SLOW DANCING: Lance Neal and Julie Zorn share a moment of reflection. ig Griffith Ibert and James Homecoming Dance 15 WITH GLEAMING PRIDE. Scott Pier lights the flame with the Olympic torch after circling the gym. IN FULL OLYMPIC ATTIRE. Eric Shank, a herald trumpeter from the 1984 Olympic ceremonies brought authenticity to the IHS opening ceremony. Kelly Irwin Lisa Cauley 16 Activities Torch sparks Olympics, competition In keeping with the Olynnpic spirit of he 1984 summer games, the Associated Student Body (ASB) lecided to create Irvine ' s own Spirit )lympics in order to build the en- husiasm of the student body. During one of our summer neetings, the ASB was trying to think )f a way to boost school spirit, and left Fisher came up with idea of the Dlympics, said Activities Commis- ioner Ron Lee. The ASB designed the Olympics to )e an ongoing competition lasting hroughout the year. Each month one ;lass would sponsor a dress-up day Jim Slumpff where all of the classes would compete for points during lunch. Also the com- petitions at the rallies resulted in Olym- pic points. The class coming in first place was given 10 points, second place 5 points, third place 3 points and last place earned 1 point at each com- petition. The points were accumulated throughout the year and at the end of the school year the class with the largest number of points would win the IHS games. The winning class would have their year engraved on a trophy to be passed on to future winners. At press time the sophomore class was in the lead with 53 points after nine competitions. I think the Olympics are neat, it ' s a great way to show school spirit, said Sophomore Renee Poissant. The Irvine games officially began during opening ceremonies wfiich were held during a morning pep rally. Eric Shank, a herald trumpeter for the 1984 Summer Olympics, Kevin Ber- man and Barry Perkins, played the 1984 Olympic theme song while the class presidents made a procession with ttieir individually designed class flags. The climax of the event came when Chemistry Teacher, Scott Fier, ran in with the Irvine torch, circled the gym and climbed to the top fo a stair- case as he ignited the flame. Students were already in the bleachers waving miniature class flags, yelling and ap- plauding for the incredible spectacle. I was honored to be chosen as the person to carry the torch, it was an in- spiring experience, said Fier. Soon after, the noise quieted to a dim roar as Ron Lee took the microphone and said, Let the games begin. Within seconds, members of the Pep squad chose two students from each class for the first competition of the Irvine Spirit Olympics. Wearing flip- pers and goggles, Juniors Sean Gar- ret and Jenny Stewart hopped around breaking the most balloons, therefore receiving 10 points for the junior class. I have never seen so many people so excited about doing things as a whole school. It brought out school spirit in everyone, said Junior Swati Athanikar. Other theme days during the year in- cluded Hawaiian Day, Toga Day and T-Shirt Day. During Hawaiian Day we had three different class competitions at lunch. We were really happy that so many people participated in the events and that there was such a good turn out of people wearing Hawaiian attire, said Sophomore class President Jenny Jankowski. As the IHS Olympics began, a new tradition was started that may con- tinue for years to come. The Olympics were fantastic! They were the best activity that the ASB has ever put on, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. They got everyone so spirited. — By Rebecca Thomas and Julie Forward TWISTING AND TURNING. Shelli Cox does the hoola-hoop for class competition while Remy Rahmatulla looks on. BACK-BENDING, representating the sophonriore class, Bert Torres competes in class competition during lunch. ■■ Jim Slumptt Activities 1 7 , |-U T73 ( V9v ' €| ir o - .-c j ) M -yy ' H DV3 -W J , eo -«rXWr OT iA Sweethearts Ball a festive night out o 0 This night was definitely for the guys, tuxedos and leis replaced the traditional tiaras and roses as court costume. Five guys were chosen by the student body to be the King and Princes of Hearts at the 1985 Sweethearts Ball. The king was Remy Rahmatula, and ' ythe princes were Chris Thomas, Mike , y 9 Henigan, Mike Honarvar, and Gig Grif- Y v fith. The guys were escorted by the j ' v 1985 Homecoming court. V C - 0 A I think it ' s good that they had a court - vyv for the guys, said Senior Karen Beery. i . Q The girls have Homecoming and the T r • ' prom is for both, but on this night we y ' aO honor the guys. • ( A The semi-formal ball was held at the B ,£ o Sheraton Hotel in Newport Beach. The v girls invited the boys and the cost was 34 dollars per couple. ' like the girl-ask-guy aspect of this dance, said Junior Andrea Dworzak. A girl doesn ' t have to sit and wait JV ' around for a guy to ask her, and this way O • A you get to go with the guy you want to y yS ' go with. . «Nk(jQ Oris hundred and fifty couples attend r MR AMERICA: Court Member Chris Thomas CCy ' beams with delight at being chosen as a prince, V 4r KING OF HEARTS COURT: Chris Thomas, XA - - sX Dayna Esko. Mike Honarvar, Rebecca Thomas. • ' A« ' Remy Rahmatulla, Alaina Miller, Mike Henigan, C y  V. Karen Beery, Gig Griffith, Pam Orton -fv ed the Sweethearts lost 1,400 dollars. Ball, but the ASB ' ' C 1, ' Jr ' o jSi ' A ,- Aa.pM A P ' U We knew we were going to lose money on the dance, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. We didn ' t charge the kids as much as the hotel charged us, but we wanted the activity to be available to everyone. We didn ' t lose as much money as usual this year because we didn ' t have the Christmas Dance or many dances after the football games so we could afford it. There was a video D.J. at the dance who provided music and entertainment. The whole dance had a friendly at- mosphere, I liked the video D.J. because it added a variety of music, unlike a band that plays just one style. Also the videos are fun to watch as well as to listen to, said Senior Gig Griffith. One of the reasons for the high cost of the dance is that hors d ' oeuvres were provided. There was a very nice variety of fresh fruits and vegetables to snack on through the night, there was so much food that we really didn ' t need to go out to dinner before hand, said Senior Julie Forward. H — by Michelle Ivey and Tracy Peterson ' Ed Griffith ?. - Ed Griffith UNDER THE STARS: Seniors Mike Honarver and Rebecca Tfiomas dance the night away at the Sweethearts Ball. DANCE TIL YA DROP: Nancy Benedict and Tony Kerry enjoy the music provided by the video DJ. Ed Griffith Sweethearts Ball I — STATUE In 1985 a project was underway to raise money throughi private donations to repair the Statue of Liberty, a symbol of America ' s noblest values. Auguste Bartholdi, tfie sculptor who designed her many years ago, was known to say with care and looking after, the monument will last as long as those built by the Ilgyptians. But Bar- tholdi never envisioned the ravages of air pollution and acid rain. Today, Ivls. Liberty is feeling the strain of 99 years of thrusting her lamp into the skies above New York Harbor. Although she cost $400,000 to build, a Franco-American team of architects decided that it will take up to thirty million dollars in private contributions to repair the lady of the harbor in time for her centennial on July 4, 1986. Problems extended from her torch to her toes. Some of the main repairs re- quired the lamp that inspired millions of shipborne immigrants to be taken down and completely rebuilt. The architects also found that the fam- ed 42-foot upraised arm was improperly connected at the shoulder, promising additional hard work. These and other repairs will require the erection of a giant scaffold surrounding the entire monument for the next year. But the National Park Service will keep the statue open for visitors during much of the repairs. When the work is complete, tourists will be able to clamber up the 168 spiral steps to the observation platform in air- conditioned comfort. Saving the Queen is a time and money consuming project, but a cosmetic surgery of three million dollars is worth it when considering the symbolic value it has held tor generations of Americans ■ — by Jennifer Pederson PLASTIC SURGERY: The Statue of Liberty undergoes expensive reconstruction. World Wide Ptioto ETHIOPIA No fear can stand up to hunger, no pa- tience can wear it out. — Joseph Conrad, l-leart of Darkness The 1984-85 year marked events that affected people worldwide: people held their breaths as they watched, transfix- ed, the 1984 Olympic Games; the world witnessed India erupt into a frenzy of grief and violence after the assassination of its prime minister, Indira Gandhi while England rejoiced in the birth of Prince Charles and Princess Diana ' s second son, Harry. But the famine in Africa was the event that pulled the na- tions of the world together, striving to save a drought-stricken continent and in the process, strengthened the bond of unity between nations. According to an article in Newsweek magazine, at least 25 African nations had been severely affected by lack of rain and as many as 150 million Africans were starving or suffering from drought- related diseases in August, 1984. The ar- ticle estimated that by the end of 1984 at least 25 million Africans will have died of starvation. As stories of horror and death in Africa passed from nation to nation, organiza- tions and businesses donated money, medical supplies, food, blankets and other items essential to the needs of Africa. According to an article in Time magazine, the U.S. was the largest single donor to Ethiopia, the African country most devastated by the famine. However, a unique organization, based in England, contributed significant amounts of money to Ethiopia in 1984. In November of 1984, a group of rock artists recorded a single titled Do They Know It ' s Christmas? written by Bob Geidof and Midge Ure who also organized the musicians. The band was labeled Band-Aid and consisted of British rock stars such as Duran Duran, U2, Spandau Ballet, David Bowie, Paul McCartney, Culture Club, George Michael of WHAfvll and others for a total of 39 musicians. The single turned out to be one of the best-selling singles of the rock era when over 3 ' ? million copies were sold worldwide. The cooperation and dedication that .went into the single was unbelievable, Geidof told Time magazine. There was no band rivalry at the recording session, they were there as friends and for one single purpose — to save Ethiopia. Band-Aid Inspired musical artists in the U.S., Canada and Australia. USA For Africa, The American equivalent of Band-Aid, recorded a single, We Are the World, written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie and released in spring of 1985. The band consisted of American musical artists such as Jackson, Richie, Bruce Springsteen, Stevie Wonder, Cyndi Lauper, Tina Turner, Diana Ross and more Contributions were also made by the United Nations ' Children ' s Emergency Fund (UNICEF), Oxford Family (OX- FAM) and other organizations in effort to save the millions of lives people starv- ing in Africa. Besides what is contributed, the ef- fort and the caring that goes in it is in- credible, M. Peter McPherson, ad- ministrator of the Agency for Interna- tional Development, told U.S. News and World Report. The donations won ' t obliterate the famine overnight but very slowly, gradual (positive) changes will appear — and that ' s what makes all the time and effort worth it. ■ — by Tarn Tran 20 Year in Review — PROTEST Irvine High School won ' t forget February 5th. On that day almost every teacher walked out of his or her class for a one day protest strike. The teachers picketed in front of the school while the Irvine Police Department (IPD) main- tained the entrances and exits to the school. IPD wasn ' t letting students off of the campus unless they had a copy of their schedule to prove they weren ' t sup- pose to be in a class. One of the main issues of the protest was the 0% cost of living salary adjust- ment. This was offered regardless of the approximately 4UU new students an- ticipated which will increase the district ' s revenues to approximately 9 % . Out of the 12 unified school districts in Orange County. Irvine is 9th in the percentage of its budget allocated for teachers. Yet, Irvine is 3rd in the percen- tage of its budget allocated for administrators. The ITA ' s proposal and the board ' s proposal were still in conflict when it came time to protest. The contract negotiations between the teachers of Irvine and the Irvine Board of Education were at a standstill. In December the board gave the teachers their last, best, and final offer which the teachers found unacceptable. Final- ly, the teachers believed that there was still room for further negotiation and wanted the board to reconsider their last, best, and final offer. For the teachers of the Irvine School District the outcome was good. Voting was planned on the various issues after the protest strike. According to Jan Dennis the strike helped their intentions. To us that day holds a lot of mean- ing, said Dennis.H — by Julie Forward DETERMINED: Jan Dennis pickets in front of the school protesting the 0% wage increase. Carrie Fehrenback - BABYFAE On the early morning of October 26, an operation took place that caused a lot of controversy, the animal-to-human heart transplant of Baby Fae. Baby Fae was born three weeks premature, with a usually fatal cogenital heart defect. Transferred to Loma Linda University Medical Center, her mother and father then took her back to a motel. A hospital spokesman later told Newsweek, They did not want this in- evitable thing, death, to happen in their home. Baby Fae was rushed back to Loma Linda when she was having difficulties breathing. It was then that Dr. Leonard Bailey, chief of pediatric heart surgery, offered to try a heart transplant from a baboon. Her parents agreed and against all odds little Baby Fae underwent the operation. Very few animal-to-human heart transplants have ever been performed and none have been successful. Animal-rights advocaters were outraged and they picketed Loma Linda. Accor- ding to Newsweek N lagazine their signs read, Stop the Torture, and Stop the Madness. On the other hand there were many supporters. Baby Fae ' s supporters demonstrated with signs that read, Thank you for my life, and Thank you Dr. Bailey for preserving human life. According to Newsweek Magazine, Baby Fae might have received a human heart, if Bailey ' s team had sought one. Apparently there was a human heart available from a two-month-old baby that had just died, but Baby Fae ' s ba- boon transplant had already begun. After many prayers and a lot of sup- port Baby Fae died 21 days after the operation. If she had lived she probably would have required another transplant to keep pace with her growth. According to Time Magazine, some people seemed to think that Baby Fae might have been different from others if she grew up with an animal heart. Dr. David B. Hinshaw told Newsweek, The heart is a pump, not the seat of the personality or the soul. I would envision she would be a normal lit- tle girl. ||| — by Julie Forward Year in Review 21 r- INDIA In the past, India has suffered under the control of a colonialist power, bloody revolutions and endless famines. This year has proved to be another challenge. Just as economic conditions seemed to be improving for the people, two in- cidents occurred in India causing destruction and heartbreak. The first was a massive chemical spill. Tons of toxic chemicals were accidental- ly spilled in an urban area of India. Ap- proximately 2000 people were killed, and many more injured. This spill did much more than cause destruction. It made the world take notice of the ex- treme dangers of toxic chemicals. The spill showed that the need for safety in their handling is imminent not only in In- dia, but around the world as well. However, the most startling event was the assassination of Prime Minister In- dira Gandhi. Gandhi was shot by her detractors, and although she was operated on by a team of twelve surgeons, she did not live. This event was followed by grief and violence when rioting broke out between her supporters and her detractors. Gandhi had con- tinued with the dynasty of rulers created by her father, which was known for its passive form of resistance in relation to government. She and her family were the inspiration for many underprivileged peo- ple around the world, and those simply looking for inspiration. At her death, her sole surviving son, Rajiv, was the heir apparent to take over the leadership of India. The night before her death, Gandhi told a crowd of her supporters, If I die today, every drop of my blood will in- vigorate the nation. ' 1 — by Tracy Peterson I— OLYMPICS For the first time since 1936, the Olym- pic Games were held in the city of Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Olympic Committee renovated the Los Angeles Coliseum, and the 1984 Summer Olym- pics proved to be a spectacular event. The Games opened with the extravagant Opening Ceremonies, and the festive air continued to the Closing Ceremonies. Even with the boycott of Soviet-allied countries, the United States was still given stiff competition in all events of the Summer Olympics. Performances in swimming and gym- nastics proved to be the United States ' major accomplishments, with track and field and diving right behind. The total medal count of the United States team was pushed over a number of 150. In swimming, the United States team proved their prowess despite the absence of the internationally dominated Soviet swimmers. Leading the swimmers were Steve Lundquist, Rick Carey, Rowdy Gaines, Amy White, Mary T. Meagher, and Nancy Hogshead. With a compilation of 21 gold and 13 silver medals, they proved their world class status. The U.S. team also held their own in such sports as track and field and diving. In track and field, Edwin Moses proved to be the medal winner, but Mary Decker, the women ' s hopeful in the marathon could not finish her race. In diving, Greg Louganis fulfilled his task by winning many medals for the U.S. team. However, gymnastics prevailed as the dominant U.S. sport, with many medals won by both men and women. In the women ' s category, the dominators were Mary Lou Retton for the U.S., and Ecaterina Szabo of Romania. The U.S. women ' s team took the team silver medal, and Retton edged out Szabo for the all-around individual gold medal. VICTORIOUS CHEER: Olympic gold medal gym- nasts Bart Conner, Peter Vidmar and Scott Jotinson exult after ttieir victory. From what was gleaned from the headlines, the performances of the men ' s gymnastics team proved to be the most spectacular of the two week timespan. In the Los Angeles Times, the headline proclaimed, U.S. Pulls Off Miracle of L.A., and that they did. The U.S. men ' s team captured their first ever team gold medal for the United States. Led by Bart Connor (parallel bars, floor) , Peter Vidmar (horse, horizontal bars) . and Mitch Gaylord (parallel bars, vault) , the U.S. men ' s team gave an inspirational performance that left both the participants and spectators with tears of joy, and the knowledge that anything can be done — with a little faithfll — by Tracy Peterson World Wide Photo 22 Year in Review - ELECTIONS Amid a flurry of excitement and anxie- ty, presidential nominee Walter Mon- dale chose a unique running mate — a lawyer, a member of Congress, a Roman Catfiolic, and a woman, Geraldine Fer- raro, to become the vice-presidental nominee for the Democratic party. Because she was the first woman ever to be chosen as running mate, Mon- dale ' s choice of Ferraro created specula- tion on the ability of a woman to cope with the pressure of running for vice-president. Opinions ranged from delight in Mon- dale ' s choice of a female running mate as an advancement of woman ' s place in society, to skepticism and hints that Fer- raro had been chosen to improve Mon- dale ' s chances of being elected. One of the obstacles in Ferraro ' s cam- World Wide Photo THUMBS UP: President Ronald Reagan gives his audience a signal and a smile as he enters his second term in office. paign was the inquiry into her husband ' s finances. Because of the mystery that originally shrouded the financial activities of Ferraro ' s husband, John Zaccaro, Ferraro conducted a press conference in New York near the end of August and the beginning of September. According to TIME magazine (Sept. 3, 1984), after Ferraro ' s press con- ference, Mondale told reporters, I ' m even more confident that I made the right choice. There has been a clear demonstration here of leadership, of strength, of candor, of values that the American people will respond to favorably. Ferraro, who has been a three term congresswoman from the Queens district in New York, has also been a se- cond grade teacher, a housewife, a lawyer and a Queens County assistant district attorney. She has three children: Laura, 18. John Jr., 20, and Donna, 22 I ' m going to be the first Vice- President to enjoy being a woman, said Ferraro optimistically in a July interview with TIfvIE magazine (July 23, 1984 issue) . However, Ferraro ' s prediction was proven wrong when, in an avalanche of electoral votes, Ronald Reagan was re- elected by a historic landslide. Racking in 525 electoral votes to Walter Men- dale ' s 13, Reagan won votes from 49 of the 50 states. Mondale received ten electoral votes from his home state of Minnesota, and three from the District of Columbia. The victory celebration was held in the hotel ballroom of the Century Plaza in Los Angeles, as it was held four years ago in the same room. President Reagan closed his speech that evening with, You ain ' t seen nothin ' yet! Polls taken by NBC showed that Reagan beat Mondale among voters ages 18 to 25 by 55% to 45%. Reagan took 57% of the blue-collar votes and 71 % of the Southern white votes. In ad- dition, even with Geraldine Ferraro, an Italian American, on the Democratic ticket, Reagan won New York ' s Italian vote by a margin of 63 % to 37 % . One tour that Reagan took during his campaign last year covered eleven states and sixteen cities in five days. Crowds chanting, Four more years greeted him in each city. Some believe that it was this hard work that brought Reagan his victory. Others believe that Reagan ' s accomplishments in his 1980- 1984 term caused his overwhelming vic- tory. And there are those that believe that it was Reagan ' s charisma and his in- spiration of optimism and patriotism. I have been emotionally moved by, first of all, the very spirit of optimism and feeling of the country, the pride thai you see now. . . . Now there is a rebirth of patriotism . . . The other thing ... are their (the people ' s) feelings about the economy, that we ' re back, that they can hope again and they can have ambition. I wasn ' t quite prepared for this feeling. I think it began for me at the opening ceremonies of the Olympics; to look down at those volunteers putting on that magnificent show. And from there it has just snowballed, said President Reagan in a TIME interview (Nov. 19, 1984)B| — by Valerie Laurel — STAIWAIS Star Wars was no longer a name reserved solely for the award winning science fiction fantasy film — it was a nickname for the Strategic Defense In- itiative (SDI) as well. Star Wars was a plan created by President Ronald Reagan to construct a shield in outer space in order to defend the United States against nuclear missiles by rendering them impotent and obsolete. The Soviets, who opposed the plan as adamantly as Reagan advocated it, were willing to go to the bargaining table to negotiate on nuclear arms. In late 1983, the Soviets withdrew from the negotia- tions to protest the United States ' deployment of Pershing II and cruise missiles on NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) territory in Western Europe. Although the Soviets vowed not to resume talks until Washington remov- ed the weaponry, they proposed a separate round of discussions centere d around controlling the weapons involved in the space-based defense system. In addition, they planned to reopen the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START) and to resume negotiations on Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INF) . However, Reagan has said publicly, according to TIME (March 11, 1985), that Star Wars issue was not a bargaining chip to be exchanged for pro- gress on other issues that conern both the United States and the Soviet Union. Introduced in 1983, Reagan hoped to banish the threat of nuclear war forever by making the United States impervious to all nuclear attacks. However, at press time, scientists had not yet determined how they would carry out the intricate defense plan. Some have suggested that the system would involve some means of detecting Soviet missiles, relaying infor- mation on the location of the missiles, and destroying them with laser beams. Opinions that the Strategic Defense Initiative might not be technologically feasible are countered by the optimistic belief that the terror of nuclear war could be obliterated by such a scientific breakthrough. Estimates made by TIME (March 11, 1985) state that the Star Wars system would take approximately ten years to H — by Valerie Laurel Year in Review 23 r LINGO Carrie Fehrenbach - HANG OUT 1 1. Beach 2. South Coast Plaza j 3. Barro ' s 4. Edward ' s Cinema 5. McDonald ' s 6. Snow Summit 7. Disneyland 8. Denny ' s 9.TA 10. Jock Pit 1. What ' s up 2. Hey dude 3. That ' s rad 4. See ya 5. Hey bud let ' s party 6. Good answer, good answer 7. No way 8. 85 is alive 9. That ' s life 10. Bogus PUBLIC HGUKb GUYS GIRLS MOST ADMIRED MOST ADMIRED MALES MALES 1. Eddie Murphy 1. Prince 2. Clint Eastwood 2. Mel Gibson 3. Wally George 3. Eddie Murphy 4. James Bond 4. Harrison Ford 5. Al Pacino 5. Rob Lowe 6. Harrison Ford 6. George Michael 7. Woody Allen 7. Matt Dillon 8. Mel Gibson 8. Dudley Moore 9. Prince 9. Clint Eastwood 10. Ronald Reagan 10. Alan Alda FEMALES FEMALES 1. Christie Brinkley 1. Goldie Hawn 2. Heather Thomas 2. Cyndi Lauper 3. Madonna 3. Christie Brinkley 4. Vanessa Williams 4. Mary Lou Retton 5. Elvira 5. Madonna 6. Bo Derek 6. Lady Diana 7. Mary Lou Retton 7. Joan Rivers 8. Brooke Shields 8. Joan Collins 9. Goldie Hawn 9. Jane Seymour 10. Raquel Welch 10. Tina Turner World Wide Photo GOING FOR THE GOLD; Mary Lou Retton oer- (orms al the 1984 Summer Olympics NOT THE SAME PLACE; The opening of Denny ' s restaurant gave students a new place to hang out. SONG 1. Erotic City Prince Sheila E. 2. Obsession Animotion 3. Careless Whisper WHAMI 4. Material Girl Madonna 5. California Girl8 David Lee Roth 6. Tenderness General Public 7. Relax Frankie Goes to Hollywood 8. I Can ' t Fight This Feeling ' VREO Speedwagon 9. People Are People Depeche Mode 10. Born In The USA Bruce Springsteen 24 Top Ten r- TOP TEN Prince reigns in student body polls 1984-85 was the year of the Prince. He rocked into the country and plagued radios and Walkmans with songs from his top-selling album, Purple Rain. The Prince invasion that hit America did not exclude IHS. Elected by students, Prince reigned in the number one spot under the titles of; Favorite Musical Artist, Favorite Male voted by females, and Erotic City, performed by Prince and Sheila E. was the favorite song. He was also included in the Favorite Movie category with his movie debut in Purple Rain and Favorite Male voted by males. The Top Ten also included musical artists such as WHAMI, Lionel Richie, Duran Duran, Madonna and actors like Eddie Murphy, Mel Gibson, Har- rison Ford and Goldie Hawn which proved that music and movies were alive and flourishing in 1985. Comedies such as Beverly Hills Cop, Ghostbusters, and Sixteen Candles were favorite among students as were other movies like Karate Kid, The Ter- minator, and Breakfast Club. In addition to seeing movies at Ed- wards Cinema, students kept busy at the beach, South Coast Plaza and Barro ' s Pizza, places that ranked as the best hang-outs for the year, respectively. Watching television on a Thursday night was popular because shows like The Cosby Show , Family Ties, and Cheers, highly rated on the Top Ten lists, were on that night. Whether it was listening to the Pur- ple Rain soundtrack album, swimm- ing at the beach or watching TV on a Thursday night, the 1984-85 year was ABLAZE with diverse activities that provided the student body with ex- periences and memories to last a lifetimeH — by Karen Beery and Tarn Tran I — MOVIE 1. Beverly Hills Cop 2. Purple Rain 3. Ghostbusters 4. Sixteen Candles 5. Karate Kid 6. Fast Times at Ridgemont High 7. Scarface 8. Rocky Horror Show 9. The Terminator 10. Breakfast Club TV SHOW 1. The Cosby Show 2. Miami Vice 3. Cheers 4. it ' s Your Move 5. Family Ties 6. Dynasty 7. Hill Street Blues 8. Three ' s Company 9.V 10. Double Trouble — - LJia I — MUSICAL ARTIST 1. Prince 2.U2 3. WHAMI 4. Lionel Richie 5. Billy Idol 6. Duran Duran 7. Bruce Springsteen 8. General Public 9. Madonna 10. Oingo Boingo PIZZA POSING: Jim Miele and Shawn Shafer eat a pizza at Barro ' s, the eatery that ' s been on top ten lists for the past three years. Top Ten 25 A13J-A2.B witfj.. VeYsonalify Each person at Irvine High School contributed different aspects of their character and uniqueness to make up the personality of the school. The clubs on cannpus help to display that PERSONALITY. Clubs united people not only with common interests and goals, but they also helped to increase the understanding between students and teachers. The special talents of each club on campus helped to enrich everyone ' s stay at Irvine. Whether it was theater or an academic or a recreational club, there was something for every student on campus. Yet for all of their differences, the clubs shared common things: the PRECISION: The Irvine High School marching band performs in the Tustin Tiller Parade. Opportunity to make new friendships, to share in different activities with the support of a group, and the special feeling of being involved. Being in Thespians has been a good thing for me, said Junior Alicia Martel, It made me more outgoing. And working on a show creates a fami- ly. You have to do your best, because everyone ' s counting on you! Although there were many different types of clubs, each one had a uni- queness all its own. Joining the clubs at I.H.S. were the most important ways that we showed our AURA OF DIVERSITY. ■ SHOW ME AGAIN? Sean Casey shows Russ Klein the intricacies of escaping Houdini ' s hand- cuffs during a performance of Deathtrap. Clubs Division 27 IRVINE, WE ARE ALIVE: Enlivening the crowd at the University football game is Shelley Renteria. Jim Slumpff BUBBLING PERSONALITY: Captain Karen Beery smiles with glee after the Vaqueros in- tercept the ball. Gig Griffith 28 Varsity Choir Varsity cheer storms Dallas, again Electrifying spectators at their first major competition of the year, the 1984-85 Varsity Cheer squad cap- tured a spot to represent Southern California in the National Cheerleading Competition in Dallas, Texas for the second consecutive year. Last year when we went to Dallas, everything was new and we didn ' t know exactly what was going on. This year we know what kind of competition we are up against, and what style of cheering the other squads have so we know we are going to be ready and be strong competitors. The other squads better watch out! said Advisor Joanie Kruger. During the summer the girls practic- ed three days a week for two and a half hours each day in preparation for the school year. This consistent effort was rewarded by a first-place trophy from Hibbards All American Cheerleading Camp which was held on the campus of UCLA. When we went to camp at the end of August, it was really hard to say if we would get first place because we were up against a number of tough schools, so when we got first it was great because all of our hard work dur- ing the summer had paid off, said Senior Pam Orton. Summer camp was only the beginn- ing as the squad then focused their at- tention on football and basketball games and pep rallies. Supporting all the teams that went to CIF, the squad added a new dimension to their role as a spirit leader. I loved going to all of the CIF games, because they were so very ex- citing! It felt good that we could be there and support our school team, said Senior Shelley Renteria. Not only did the squad work to sup- port the school, but they also found satisfaction as top contenders in various competitions. According to Captain Karen Beery, the members had attitudes of dedication and com- mittment to the squad. It ' s so nice to come to practice because we all get along so well and we all want to work hard to win, said Beery. They all work really well together and I know they will use their talents to do well in competition. It is going to be hard to see them go because they have probably been the best varsity squad I ' ve had. They ' re a bunch of neat girls, said Kruger ■ — by Rebecca Thomas TAKING A BREAK: Varsity Cheerleader Rebec- ca Thomas shows off her pearly whites between chants. Jim Slumpff VARSITY CHEER, top row: Tersa Crosby, Pam Orton, Julie Zorn; Middle row: Lisa Glenn, Jenny Sherman, Rebecca Thomas, Shelly Renteria; Bottom row: Karen Beery, FLYING HIGH: Lisa Glenn practices her toe touches for the Varsity Cheer competition routine. Ken Gage Varsity Cheer 29 Sweepstakes swept by songleaders The 1984-85 Songleading squad captured the Sweepstakes trophy at Hibbard ' s All American Cheerleading and Songleading Camp beating out all other competitors by being the best all Carrie Ferhenbach TRUE FRIENDS WE ' LL ALWAYS BE: Demise Plummer and Michelle DeCair hail to the alma mater after the Mission Viejo Homecoming game VARSITY SONGLEADERS, first row; Denise Plummer, Rachelle Fry; Second row: Josette Young. Sheri Starkey; Top row: Lori Smolin. Michelle DeCair. Vicki ZungI, Raegen Erdman, Melissa Smith, around squad. Practice began in mid-May in preparation for camp. As a squad they created two unique routines to be per- formed during the four day camp held at UCLA and judged by Hibbard ' s instructors. Camp was a blast, said Junior Michelle DeCair. I learned so much and was ecstatic when we won first place everyday. All the work we ' ve done finally paid off when we won Sweepstakes! said Senior Melissa Smith. It was the best way to end my years at Irvine. But camp was only the beginning. Cheering for football and basketball games, painting posters for almost every sport, and planning rallies were also duties that songleaders perform- ed to show their school support. I loved going to the CIF sporting events that Irvine was in, said Junior Josette Young. I felt my support really helped them out. After cheering at sporting events, the songleaders would cheer for themselves at each competition. Before I compete it ' s nerve- wracking. But when I ' m out performing I go all out and have tons of fun, said Senior Vicki Zangl. The girls utilized the practice time to perfect their routines and improve their performances in competition. Practice lasted from 3 to 5 every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and included some holidays. Practice seemed to take forever. said Co-captain Rachelle Fry. But when you want to be the best you need lots of practice. Songleading takes up quite a bit of my time, said Captain Lori Smolin. But all the dedication I learned will last me a lifetime. h — by Karen Beery Kelly Irwin 30 Varsity Song Gig Griffith Varsity Song 3 1 HAPPINESS IS BEING A CHEERLEADER!: Jen- ny Jankowski, a Sophomore Cheerleader, takes time between cheers to observe a play at the freshmen football game against Capo Valley. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD, top to bottom: Teresa Andrews. Erin Hanson. Sheri Biermann, Laura Johnson (captain) . Kathy Simmons, and Gina Marsicano. Gig Griffith 32 JV Sophomore Cheer Cheer squads take on added duties Despite added responsibilities and rigid expectations the sophomore and JV cheerleading squads endured. Not only are both squads required to cheer at football and basketball games, but they are also expected to compete againgt other squads at least three times during the year and to par- ticipate in all the pep rallies. In addition to cheering and pepping-up the crowds the girls made advertisement posters for basketball, football, and many other sports on campus. Just getting the tedious stuff out of the way was the important thing, said JV Cheerleader Erin Hanson, then you could get back to the parts of cheer that were more fun! Each squad had a chance to go to Hibbard ' s All American Camp in the summer to learn cheers, compete, and to get to know the whole squad a little better. According to the Pep Squad Advisor, Joan Kruger, its main pur- pose was to give the new members ex- perience in competing against other schools and performing in front of a judging panel. During their competitions the JV and sophomore squads combined and worked together as a unit, competing in the JV division.- This meant that thir- teen girls were interactng, but accor- ding to sophomore cheerleader, Heather Kromer, it went w ell. Even though we don ' t always get along, we all care about our cheer . . . and each other. We just always end up having fun! There ' s no way around it!, said Kathy Simmons, a JV cheerleader. H — by Teresa Crosby Jim Slumpff F-l-G-H-T!; JV Cheerleader Laura Johnson gives the crowd an enthusiastic smile while cheering on the Sophomore Football team. SOPHOMORE SQUAD, top to bottom: Tami Taylor, Heather Kromer, Katie Toohey, Denise Manzo. Jennifer Jankowski, and Jennifer Muchow (captain) . Kelly Irwin JV Sophomore Cheer 33 REACHING FOR THE STARS: Sophomore DeDe Donaghy finishes a routine to the song Tell Her About It, played by the Marching Band Gig Gnflith DAZZLING DAZE; Absorbing the applause. Susie Johnson, captain, awaits the next forma- tion cue DRILL TEAM, front row: DeDe Donaghy. Kristy Paddock. Michele Cyns. Susie Johnson, (cap- tain) . Lucy Bugarin, (co-captain) , Marlice Patam. Kimi Oubo. Julie Donaldson; Second row: Andrea Dworzak. (manager banner). Janet Hewitt. Michelle Enger, Debbie Canfield. Courtney Cibosky. Karol Denney, Lori Rock. Caroline Tomongin. Kristen Morris, (banner) . Shannon Moore, (manager) ; Back row: Donna Estrada. Debbie Dusenbury. Susanne McEwan. Megan Williams. Meera Narishimhan, Dianne Allan. Susan Finney. Shannon Casey, Christine Duich. Kelly Irwin 34 Drill Team Dedication enhances squad ' s image Entertaining the crowd at halftime shows and pep rallies, the 1984-85 Drill Teann reflected a new image. The new captains united the new and returning members and added to the squad ' s success. Through team- work and dedication, the squad was able to fulfil its goals at several competitions. We worked together at practices and took time to scrutinize each other, said Freshman Shannon Casey, first year member. We basically got our act together! Recapturing the Sweepstakes trophy, which signified first place in the areas of spirit, improvement and routine performance, at Hibbards All- American Drill Team Camp, the 26 selected girls on the squad also took 3rd place for a routine they practiced during the summer. We all had our hearts set on plac- ing at camp. The whole squad was thrilled when we did place, said Dianne Allen, freshman member, All the hard work during the summer paid off. The schools were judged on attitude and behavior and on the perforn ance of each routine taught in the class. This, combined with how well they did on their own original competition routine, set the pace for drill team. Sweepstakes was our goal and that ' s what we got. We all worked hard for the competition and are proud of how well we did, said S usie Johnson, captain. Last fall, the Drill Team practiced during zero period along with Marching Band and Tall Flags to prepare a field show. Getting up that early to practice on a wet field was pretty terrible, but after football night performances, it was worth it! said Michele Cyns, first year member. During the halftime shows at football games, the Drill Team performed four routines to the songs, She Works Hard For Her Money , Tell Her About It , Beat It , and Right Stuff, played by the marching band. Since we performed our routine that we competed with at camp on the field, the crowd had the chance to see the drill team at its best, said Lucy Bugarin, co-captain. Drill team looked hot this year. I really enjoyed watching the halftime shows, said Junior Christian Henry. This year, 12 of the 26 girls were selected to compete at festivals that will take place at Arroyo High School, Huntington Beach High School and, for the first time, at Irvine High School. Last year was the first time we competed at a festival competition and we placed third against several other schools. We were probably the youngest school that competed, but we ' ll get that first place or maybe even the state champs!, said Dede Donaghy, second year member. Besides practicing for the festival competitions, the squad worked on a parade routine which earned the Drill Team the second place trophy at the Tustin Tiller Day Parade. At press time, the drill team expects to do well at other parades to come. This includes the Mission Viejo Band Review and the Redondo Beach Parade. This year has been the best year for the Drill Team in the history of Irvine High. It has been the hardest working squad and also the most unified, said Karan Lott, Drill Team advisor. There ' s something different about this year ' s squad. It seems to be closer than ever. We welcomed new members and made new friends. That ' s why I think the Drill Team has done such a good job, said Susan Finney, second year member. H — by Marlice Patam DRAMATIC OPENING: Executing the movements with precision, Marlice Patam, DeDe Donaghy, and Caroline Tomongin perform to the song, She Worlds Hard For The Money. played by the Marching Band HEY MICKEY!: Enthusiastic mouse-eared members, Caroline Tomongin, Debbie Dusen- bury and Lori Rock perform with spunk and piz- zaz during the Homecoming halftime show. Julius Patam Julius Patam Drill Team 35 READY OR NOT: Sandy Johnson mentally goes through the halftime routine one more time before stepping off to perform. Kelly Irwin DETERf lNED TO WIN: Adrienne Gillenson mar- ches with her head held high at the Mission Viejo Parade where the squad placed second. elly Irwin 36 Clubs Tall Flags ■I Flag squad learns through winning Determination, dedication and high moral kept up the ambition of the 1984-85 Tall Flag squad. Over the summer Captain Robyn Morrison and Lieutenant Julie For- ward went to Hibbard ' s All American Camp with their squad of all new girls. The camp gave the new girls an oppor- tunity to learn all of the basic techni- ques and a chance to learn different routines. This was also the first year that Tall Flag try outs were open to freshman. The fry outs were opened after incom- ing freshmen approached Advisor Karan Lott about participating. We found out about a couple of girls with previous experience. The on- ly thing holding them back from trying out was the requirement to be an in- coming sophomore, said fvlorrison. We found it more beneficial to open try outs to the incoming freshman. They were off to a good start, bring- ing home a fourth place trophy for competition and a first place trophy for the most spirited squad. Camp was really a good learning experience for all of us. For most of us it gave us our first opportunity to com- pete and to perform in front of others, said Cindy McDermott, sophomore. It was also a lot of fun and it gave the members of the squad a chance to become better friends. Long hours of practice began at 7:00 am on the football field with the Drill Team and Ivlarching Band perfec- ting and completing the halftime show. During first period the squad tried to get a head start on the next week ' s halftime performance or an upcoming pep rally. Practice after school went on until 4:30 pm. This allowed the girls enough time to be confident about all of their routines. There was a lot of time and work involved at practice and sometimes I just wanted to give up, said Sandy Johnson, freshman. But in the end it was all worth it. Inexperience was a major factor in the beginning, said Lott. But classes at camp, hours of practice and Robyn and Julie ' s patience brought it all together. Halftime shows and pep rallies weren ' t all the squad performed for. Flags also accompanied the Drill Team and Marching Band in many competi- tion parades. Tall Flags received the second highest score at the Tustin Tiller Day Parade and placed third at the fvlission Viejo Parade. One of their goals was to place at the Redondo Beach Parade. This being one of the more difficult parades, they were determined to place this year. The squad was very happy to bring home a second place trophy from the Redon- do Beach Parade. Tall Flags finished off the parade season in good spirits bringing home a first place trophy from the Camarillo Christmas Parade. They have done extremely well for being a squad of all new girls. Their willingness to learn and perform is a quality that I don ' t think we have ever had before said Morrison. Continuing their hard work and practice the squad planned on going to many competitions during the year, including the state competition. With all of the time and devotion in- volved the girls have become close friends. Lott spent a great deal of time with the squad keeping everything organized and orderly. The quality of performance has im- proved greatly since last year. They were always ambitious and tried very hard, sa id Lott. Their personalities and enthusiasm created unity within the squad. J — by Julie Forward TALL FLAGS, front row: Veronica Quintana, Jamie Beeman, Colleen Kennedy, Cindy McDer- mott. Back row: Sandy Johnson, Adrienne Gillensen, Lieutenant Julie Forward. Captain Robyn Morrison, Susie McFadden, Jil Harris. Kelly Irwin Clubs Tall Flags 37 Musicians take new routines to field High-stepping with pride and en- thusiasm, the Marching Band marched into yet another successtui season. The winning season began a week before school started, with sessions in which the incoming freshman learned to march and the old members revived THE 1984 MARCHING BAND, front row: Eric Venz. Margaret Schlpke, Sean Harris, Meg Townsend, Shabnam Gulani, Cathy Lawson, Paula Walter, Rita Bugarin, Melinda Laurel, David Chase, Susie Weston, Brian Schwalen, Jason Jewett: Second row: Lissi Lee, Andre Ehl- ing, Sharon Clohessy, Sharon Yim, Leanna Flynn, Grace Gardellini, Jason Tescher, Agnes Bugarin, Eric Calicdan, Lietta Mahan, David Kite, Michelle Patronite, Delana Bush, Karen Haag, Debbie Nadeau, Geoff Guam; Third row; Hunter Smith, Marc Chavez, Mike Brundage, Todd Lewis, Chris Vo Van, Heidi Schwarz, Mike Whaley, Tony Escario, Sonya Ching, Mike McGill, Tiffani Greggs, Laura Steele, Anita Griglio, 0. J. Leonardo, Gail McKay, Robert Townsend, Chuck Meyer, Troy Pederson, David Koch; Fourth row; Andy Breksa, Kerry Keener, Wendy Taylor, Rochelle James, Jeannete Mer- ritt, Barry Perkins, Joanne Kupratis, Kevin Nishimura, Pierre Palencia, John Nam, Fabio Rodriguez, Chris Bush, Steve Kane, Joe Pontius, Steve Faust, Heather Mason; Last row; Eric Shank, Mike Cerillo, Leslie Eichsteadt, Colin Tepfer, Kevin Berman, Eddy Laipple, David Burt, Cindy Edwards, Sean Stuckley, Ralph Wiest, An- dy Friedman, Allan Vargas, Jeff Hettinger, Bill Perkins, Andy Koch, Mike Jones, and Ben Carlisle. their skills. During these hours, Bandos were instructed on the proper execu- tion and coordination of marching maneuvers and musical talent. I was surprised at the willing at- titudes of the freshman, said Senior Susie Weston, they really put their hearts into the season, and our awards are a result of this dedication. The band learned the techniques of field show competition which involved different marching formations, styles, and movements. The band had begun to learn the proper methods for field show com- petition, said Junior Eric Shank, and we are looking forward to a more extensive halftime show next year. Marching band this year has been doing very well, said Drum Major Geoff Guam, preparing halftime shows has been a lot of work, but once they finally came together they looked great and everyone ' s hard work paid off! At press time, the band had com- peted in one out of the three parades they had scheduled for this year. Under the leadership of Guam, the IHS Marching Band placed first in the Tustin Tiller Day Parade. The parade was a fun experience, said Junior Anita Griglio, when they announced Irvine as first place, the memory of all the hard work disap- peared, it was all worthwhile. The Marching Band will be com- peting in two more parades this year, The Redondo Beach Christmas Parade and The Camarillo Band Review Christmas parade. The band was very solid and well balanced in instrumentation this year, said Band Director Stan Steele, we have been really successful witt ur new field maneuvers and styles. | — by Jennifer Pederson Vary 38 Marching Band CAMOUFLAGE CONCERTO: Eric Calicdan br- ings life to his saxophone with the song Owner Of A Lonely Heart at the Tustin football game. Julius Patam LITTLE BOY BLUE AND GREEN COME BLOW YOUR HORN: Eric Venz patiently plays a musical piece during a halftime, performance. ;lly Irwin Marching Band 39 J - . : 4. o ' (uibe l .S- T7ia % 7 7 ' SAXY SERENADE Andy Ehling and 0, J Leonardo combine their saxophones for a song at basketball pep rally. Carrie Fehrenbach FLUENT FLUTIST: Michele Patronite |Oins the concert band in performing a Christmas song in the Holiday Concert r 4S ' f.iL; ' i Kelly Irwin 40 Concert Stage Band Clinics, concerts provide experience Catering to many styles and talents, the Concert and Stage bands provided outlets for a range of musicians. Stage band, with its jazz rhythm, was seen mostly at home basketball games but performances were not limited to sporting events. The band performed at a series of annually at- tended jazz festivals. The first festival performance was the Saddleback Jazz Festival in early March which the band returned to as the returning division ti- tle champions. The second festival was the Fullerton Jazz Festival in April where the band was also the previous winner. The Stage Band also returned to the Fullerton College Jazz Clinic for its se- cond year. The purpose of the clinic, according to fvlusic Director Stan Steele, was to improve the band ' s in- terpretations of the musical pieces that they play. The Stage Band played with the Fullerton College Band in the com- pany of a professional jazz musician. Being able to sit in with the Fuller- ton College band, which is one of the finest jazz bands on the west coast, provides us with two months of instruc- tion in one day, said Steele. We get the benefit of another per- son ' s (the clinician ' s) viewpoint of our style and interpretation and it gives us insight into what the judges will be looking for in competitions, said Stage Band member Eric Shank. The Concert Band, differing from the Stage Band in style and size, was ac- tive in three school performances dur- ing the year, the Holiday Concert in December, the Winter Concert in March and the Pops Concert in June. According to Steele, unlike other music groups, no audition was re- quired to join the Concert Band. This may have explained its larger size (60 members compared with Stage Band ' s 18 members) and the large percentage of younger members. Its style was in the classical vein similar to that of the Wind Ensemble. In fact, ac- cording to Steele, the only difference between the Concert Band and Wind Ensemble was that it played class B pieces which are not as difficult as class A or AA which were played by the stage band and are of college calibre. Concert Band gave me the chance to improve my skills and learn to work with other people, said band member Joanne Kupratis. — by Marc Itzkowitz STAGE BAND, front row: Andy Ehling, Ben Carlisle. Matt Otto, 0, J. Leonardo, Eric Caliodan, Perry Palencia, Joe Pontius. Debra Nadeau: Second row: Barry Perkins, Colin Tepfer. Terry Price. Eric Shank, Andy Friedman, Jason Tescher. Gayle McKay, Dave Burt, Ralph Wiest, Agnes Bugarin. CONCERT BAND, front row: Susan Conanan, Sharon Yim, Heidi Schwartz, Mihele Patronite, Leanne Flynn, Leslie Eichsteadt: Second row: Jeanette Merritt, Joanne Kupratis, Ricky Tarlos, Soyeon Kim. Sonya Ching, Tiffani Greggs. Sharon Clohessy. Paula Walter: Third row: Tony Escario, Jason Tescher, Gayle McKay, Matt Kocher, Phillip Richardson, Andy Ehling, David Chase, David Mack, Mchael McGill, Benjamin Carlisle: Fourth row: Jason Jewett, Sean Stuckley, Chuck Meyer, Eddie Laipple, Kerry Keener. Brian Schwalen, Erik Venz; Last row: Tom Guiter, Kevin Sorg. Kevin Nishimura, Lietta Mahar, Steve Faust, Alan Ururgas, David Kite, Bill Suhar, Steve Kane and Todd Cline. JimSlumpff Concert Stage Band 4 1 Talent and skill bring superior rating Along with most of Irvine High ' s per- formers, Wind Ensemble and Or- chestra uphold their outstanding reputations with superior ratings. WITH GREAT INTENSITY; Mike Brundage and Janet Hewitt perform various holiday songs at the Christmas Concert, Carrie Fehrenbacl ; WIND ENSEMBLE, front row: Erin Hanson, Kari Boothroyd, Megan Schipke, Donna Estrada, Lissy Lee, Melinda Laurel; Second row; Andy Breksa, Heather Mason, Mike Jones, Alma Beck, Geoff Gahm, Mike Brundage, Cindy Ed- ward s, Teresa Andrews, Janet Hewitt, Connie Gunderson, Laura Steele, Cathy Lawson; Third row; Andrew Friedman, Barry Perkins, Kevin Berman, Colin Tepfer. Michael Cerillo, Eric Shank, Delana Bush, Rita Bugarin, O. J, Leonar- do, Franci Tropp. John Nam, Hunter Smith, Dave Koch; Back row; Alan Kwanowski, Joe Pantius, Debra Nadeau, Cris Vovan, Jeff Het- tinger, Marc Chavez, Troy Pederson, Art Gao- ay, Todd Lewis, David Burt. ORCHESTRA, front row; Edward Chen, Peter Lee, John Lee, Wendy Carlson, Brett Vickers; Second row; Henry Chen, Agnes Bugarin, Roger Chou, Shane Chung, Tammy Davis, Don Palen- cia; Third row; Hellen Kin, Karen Brandeis, Sean Lin, Jeff Ronk, Amy Chen, Eddy Lee, Nita Ver- ma, Annette Lawrence. Maribelle Aguinaldo; Back row; Swati Athanikar. Heidi Meretzki, Jill Muchow, Andy Koch, Jan Pin-Yao. Both groups performed at the Sad- dleback Community College Music Festival. The Wind Ensemble played a piece by William Byrd, while the Or- chestra played the Abduction of the Syrollio and then each played two other pieces as a conclusion to their masterful performances. The Wind Ensemble also performed at the Heritage Award Ceremony, while the Orchestra participated in a musical produced through Irvine High. Annual performances included the Christmas concert, and the Spring concert given during school for student enjoyment and two evenings for family entertainment. I started playing the violin in junior high just as a hobby, but now that I play with the Irvine High Orchestra there is a continuous striving for perfection that keeps me a dedicated music student, said Freshman Sandy Johnson. I really have fun playing the French horn, even though practicing takes much of my spare time, however, it ' s all worth the effort when I ' m finished performing and hear the applause for my fellow musicians and me, com- mented Laura Steele. As usual these two groups held fund raisers. This year they planned a parent involvement program where a bingo night would be set up and any winnings would be donated to the per- formers. Parents of Wind Ensemble members would be collecting for their students ' group. There is definitly a lot of effort be- ing made by all students, but I ' ve par- ticularly noticed that we have a stronger Orchestra. The students are perfecting themselves by working harder than other groups I ' ve worked with and by their continuing dedica- tion, said Stan Steele. Steele also remarked, There is a fine potential among this group of students, I enjoy working with them and I am looking forward to both groups earning superior ratings again this year. ■ — by Julie Forward Ken Gage 42 Wind Ensemble Orchestra DEMONSTRATING HER MUSICAL TALENTS: Heidi Maretzki plays her bass at the Christmas Concert, Gig Griffith PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Susie Weston spends long hours preparing for the Saddleback Community College Festival. arrie Fehrenback Wind Ensemble Orchestra 43. HITTIN ' THE SLOPES: Shawn Carver enjoys a challenging day of skiing at Snow Summit. MAKING HIS POINT; Richard Onishi and John Nguyen conduct a Key Club meeting. Ken Gage 44 Ski Key Club Key, Ski clubs provide entertainment One of the most active clubs on campus this year has been the Key Club. Under the guidance of Advisor Craig Elliot and President Jayne Nguyen, it grev to become one of the largest clubs on campus with 139 members. Fund raisers played a role in the ac- tivities of the Key Club. Members sold candy (lollipops) on campus for 25(1: a piece. A pizza sale was held during lunch and to commemorate Christmas, Santa Grams were sold. The club rais- ed $200 for the campus newspaper, El Vaquero, it sent members to the Na- tional Key Club Conventions and other money went to various charitable organizations. One of the more unique activities conducted by the Key Club was the Handicap Awareness Day. A course was set up in the quad, and students were invited to experience the difficulty of maneuvering wheelchairs through its obstacles. The purpose of this day was to make people aware of how difficult it is to be handicapped so they would have more respect for them. said Junior and club officer Andre Vovan. This year student skiers joined a club sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America. All three high schools par- ticipated in the club. It will be fun to go on the trips because we ' ll meet a whole bunch of people from different schools. said Junior Sally Troup. The club cost $10 to be a member, and trips were planned to Utah, Col- orado, and short weekend trips to local mountains. It ' s a way of going on ski trips that I couldn ' t afford to go on without the club. said Junior Andy Siniard. by Michele Ivey HERE ' S THE PLAN: Key Club President Jayne Nguyen discusses plans for upcoming events. Ken Gage KEY CLUB, front row left to right; Marlene Har- dgreaves. Hellen Kim. Sandy Sasaki. Chris Vovan, Daniel Lee, John Nguyen, Moon Cho, Tommy Kim, Richard Onishi, Bill Lim, Andrea Dworzak, Marlice Patam, Domingo Peredes, Wah Uttot, Negin Taffazzoli, Agnes Bugann, Eric Calicdan, 0. J. Leonardo, Perry Palencia, Se- cond row: Dieu Nga Truong, Margaret Reilly, Susan Metzler, Sylvia Curry, Kathryn Elliot, Wayne Nguyen, Ling Lee, Jayasree Reddy, Bet- ty Chang, Betsy Nguyen, David Somoya. Steve Lee, John Lee, Eddy Lee: Third row You Chun Yang, Albert Chen, Kent Tamuraski, Shawn Pat- chellski, Scott Tamuraski, Gig Griffithski, Kan Boothroyd, Nina Grimes. Karen Schlaegel, Cin- dy Fiegener, Todd Daly. Jimm Hong, Edward Chen, Alex Lu: Fourth row Nina Patel, Kavita Gurushanthaiah, Wendy Carlson, Andre VoVan, J M, Onizuka, Chang-ho Lee. Laura Vovan, George Quitoriano. Lynn Vovan, Alma Beck, Andy Sohn, Soyeon Kim, Susan Conanan, Christy Wasuiko, Mary Lee, Dana Cohn, Jenny Goode, KhueGoode, Cynthia Goode. Lisa Cauley Key Ski Club 45 Service clubs seek to help people AFS. American Field Service, and IHS Cares are both organizations designed to help people and provide opportunities for students to become involved in their school. AFS deals with the foreign exchange program, welcoming students from a variety of countries and making them feel at home, as well as sending IHS students to other countries involved in the program. It ' s a chance to get away from everything you ' re used to, said Sarah Ferguson, an exchange student from New Zealand, and to go somewhere you ' ve never been, to get to know new people, and to learn a lot. IHS CARES, front row Jeanette Venegas, Terry Davey, Rochelle Spangler. Holly Etchegoyen. Kim McKown. Shelley Gonzales, Sonya Ching; Second row: Dianna Beery. Chnsly Evans, Wen- dy Song, Laura VoVan, Lynn VoVan, Betsy Nguyen. Sudha Daniel, Angela Smith; Top row Lisa Kitadane, Donna Estrada. Ivlelissa Laurel. Sylvia Park. Christine Oliver. Petra Bolig. Renee Poissant. Wendy Saiz. Karen Snyder AFS. front row: Wendy Saiz. Renee Poissant. Jenny Stewart. Ximena Carrasco. Kelli Scott. Maria Zas. Back row. Tiffany Myeis. Petra Bolig. Tarn Tran, Julianne Cochran. Jason Lee. Kan Bolhroyd. Nina Grimes. Exchange student Maria Zas, from Spain, expressed her feelings about going to school in another country. It ' s hard at first, when you can ' t even speak the language, but you catch on after awhile. It ' s good for you to be by yourself, even though it is a lit- tle scary. Activities such as parties for Hallo- ween and Christmas, as well as a lollipop fund raiser, were on the AFS agenda for this year. IHS Cares is a club that helps the community and gives students a chance to become involved. It ' s a way to help people, said Staci MilovJch, an IHS Cares member, it really makes you feel good! Expressing her feeling about visiting the Tustin Hacienda Retirement Home, IHS Cares member Lisa Novobilsky said, Sometimes it was sad to see the elderly people, some of them seemed so helpless, but when we saw how happy they were for us to be there, it made it all worth while. IHS Cares activities included visiting retirement homes to play games and sing songs with the residents, and rais- ing money by having bake sales to give to charities. ■ — Teresa Crosby Came rehrenlj.ich 46 IHS Cares AFS ie Fehrenbach r BRIDGING THE GAP; IHS Cares member Lisa Novobilsky shows her ability to interact with senior citizens by joining a Tustin Hacienda Retirement Home resident in a game of Bingo. BRING IN THE CLOWNS!: A smiling IHS Cares member. Staci Milovich, participates in the festivities at the Tustin Hacienda Retirement Home, ie Fehrenbach IHS Cares AFS 47 ONLY A FEW INCHES LEFT TO GO: Sophomore Debbie Harrington pantomimes choreography during rehearsal. Kelly Irwin O HOLY NIGHT : Kathy Simmons, Brldgette Jetfcoat and Terry Price perform at the holiday show. Carrie Fehrenbach 48 Irvine Singers Singers dazzle with flair, flash, style Watching this group of people, one wondered if they ever sat down. Are you kidding? was the reply from Senior Bridgette Jeffcoat. There ' s never time to sit down! This was the Irvine Singers, a musical-variety group that was the most advanced musical performing group on campus. Consisting of 8 guys and 8 girls, this group was the pinnacle of the music department. Performing in both music and dance, with Choral Director Richard Messenger and Choreographer Char Wolfe, they ap- peared in school concerts and in various places around Southern California including Leisure World and The Irvine Marriott Hotel. Auditions for this year ' s group began in May 1984 for the 1984-1985 school year. The membership was limited to about 20, and it usually con- sisted of upperclassen who have had experience in performing. Very few freshmen are ever chosen for his group yet there were two chosen this year. It ' s really neat being able to per- form with people that are really dedicated, said Freshman Alan Drew, They put up with you when you ' re just learning the stuff they ' ve known for a long time. Seven of this year ' s Irvine Singers, including Donna Getzinger, Kirk Mills, Steve Caron, Steve Myers, Bobby Harrington, April Peacher, and Bill Perches, were chosen for the Young Americans. The Young Americans is a nationwide singing and dancing group that annually accepts about 60 performers from throughout Southern California. They perform in variety shows around the nation and around the world. Irvine Singers has provided many of the performers with opportunities for improving not only their talent, but their performing skills. With their numerous performances, each member had a chance to solo and to perform in small groups. Being able to do a solo is a neat experience, said Sophomore Debbie Harrington, Although it ' s sometimes scary, once you ' re finished and you know you ' ve done a good job, you really feel good about yourself. ■ — by Tracy Peterson Kelly Irwin STARTLING NEWS: Senior Bill Perches rehearses a number for an upcoming show. IRVINE SINGERS, front row: Iwlarlene Hargreaves, Steve Myers, Courtney Gibosky, Donna Getzinger, Bobby Harrington, Jeff Rey, Diane Gonzales, Kirk Mills: Back row: Bill Per- ches, Kathy Simmons, April Peacher, Terry Price, Bridgette Jeffcoat, Chandra McBride, Alan Drew, Debbie Harrington, Steve Caron, SueCleland. Gig Griffith Irvine Singers 49 Ethnic clubs plan diverse activities Combining a number of extracur- ricular activities with high spirits and willing members, the Chinese and Viet- namese clubs kept themselves involv- ed in having fun this year. The Chinese and Vietnamese clubs DISCUSSING IDEAS; Writing activities on the board while talking with club members is Truong Son Nguyen. Julius Patam CHINESE CLUB, front row: Huu Nguyen, Jeff Lee. Gary Lin. George Huang. Arther Lee. Suephy Chen, Valerie Laurel, Betty Chang. Kyong Ban. Melinda Laurel, Carol Lu; Middle row: Sam Liao, Khun Jiang. Tim Wang. James Lin, Gary Lin. Yoo Chun Yang. Albert Chen. Brad Blomgren. Betsy Nguyen, Dieu Nga Truong. Ling Lee, Tarn Tran, Back row: Bang Nguyen, Phu Tran, Toan Ton, Danny Vu. Ed Chen. Bret Vickers. John Lin. Sean Lin. Wayne Nguyen, Zerline Bonuan, Sylvia Park, Sandra Lu, Melissa Laurel, Tra Mi Truong, Atossa Miradami Alice Lee. VIETNAMESE CLUB, front row Vinh Nguyen. Melinda Laurel. Dieu Nga Truong. Yoo Chun Yang, Wayne Nguyen, Bang Nguyen, Tra Mi Truong, Bup Pha, Middle row Truong Son Nguyen. Kyong Ban. Diep Ha, Lien Nguyen, Thoa Le. Betsy Nguyen. Ling Lee, Mai Nguyen, Hung Bui; Back row: Guy Nguyen, Ed Chen, Toan Ton. Danny Vu. Huu Nguyen. Hong Tran. Huan Nguyen. Brad Blomgren. Albert Chen. Duong Ha. Phu Tran, Hai Bui. - sag ij V A ' ,k BJF n; I 1 r ' i J held a joint tennis tournament, which began at the end of November and continued well into the new year. Originally intended as games con- sisting of matched doubles partners, the teams met on the IHS Heritage Park tennis courts. Although the first stage of the games were thrown into confusion because of unexpected rain- fall, the remainder of the tournament was successful. Organized by a joint committee of club members, the tennis tournament was initiated to encourage interaction between the two clubs. Both clubs held fund raisers. The Vietnamese Club sold Gummi twins and the Chinese Club sold fortune cookies. The fortune cookies were sold near the first day of the Lunar New Year. The fortune cookies were presold — with messages written by the senders — and were baked and delivered with the personalized messages already inside the cookies. In addition to fund raising, both clubs participated in athletic activities such as football, basketball, volleyball, and Softball. Other activities that the clubs enjoyed were picnics, charity contributions, dances, and parties. As with previous years, the Viet- namese Club organized a music pro- gram in April. Traditional dances, group singing, solos, duets, skits, and a speech on the theme were presented. The program was held as a remembrance of the day when Viet- nam was taken by the Communists known as the Fall of Saigon. Another legacy from the Vietnamese Club was the production of a literary magazine, which included pieces writ- ten in Vietnamese as well as English. The pieces included poems, essays, short stories, and more. Involving themselves in Chinese Chess tournaments, both clubs had play-offs within the respective groups, the winners in each club played against each other. Chinese Chess is not like the traditional chess game which includes knights, rooks, and pawns. It is played on a different type of board containing various pieces. Both clubs participated in cultural activities such as selling oriental dishes and coloring the school with bright traditional dresses on International Day. g — by Valerie Laurel and Tam Tran Came Fehrenbach 50 Chinese Vietnamese Club LEADER OF THE PEOPLE: President Tra Mi Truong listens to suggestions made by club members at a meeting as Nga Vu looks on. Julius Patam ATTENTIVE LISTENER: Freshman Kyong Ban listens during a club meeting while eating her lunch. IS Patam Chinese Vietnamese Club 5 1 PERSISTENT NOTETAKER: Ethnic Advisory Forum Adviser Bruce Baron acts as a mediator for ideas expressed by members of the Forum. Gig Griffith EXPLAINING A DIFFICULT CONCEPT: Forum member Andrea Dworzak expresses her point of view to other students in the Forum. Gig Griffith 52 Ethnic Advisory Forum Ethnic understanding is Forum ' s goal A feeling of belonging was very im- porfanf to high school s tudents and one of the major goals of the Ethnic Advisory Forum was to achieve that feeling of belonging. Consisting of approximately 35 students of various backgrounds the Forum was advised by Multicultural Program Coordinator Bruce Baron. Aiding Baron in his position were Prin- cipal Gary Norton, Vice-Principal Tony Ferruzzo, ESL Coor- dinator Shelly Weston, Activities Director Sheri Phelps and Counselor Bob Venable. Irvine High School is fortunate to have a rich mix of students from a variety of cultural backgrounds. Cur- rently, over 27 percent of our student body is represented by ethnic minorities. To take educational advan- tage of the benefits of this cultural diversity and to meet the needs of all our students, we established a Multicultural Program. In the selection and obtainment of its goals, an official Ethnic Advisory Forum, composed of representatives from our student body, staff, administration and community meets regularly throughout the school year, said Baron on how and why the Forum was started. One of the Forum ' s major ac- complishments was International Day where many clubs set up food booths and cultural attractions were displayed. Another event was the Variety Show in which all the acts displayed talent and cultural diversity. The Forum ' s latest undertaking in- volved the taping of six vignettes depicting scenes showing cultural misunderstanding. Taken to freshman TA ' s, Sociology, US History and American Literature classes, the tapes were viewed and discussed by the students. The contents of the vignettes also were discussed with members of the Forum posing questions and opi- nions as mediators. They ' re helping to shape student ' s perspectives of people of different racial makeups so that as a society we can be more understanding and ac- cepting, said Venable of the Forum ' s efforts. The Ethnic Advisory Forum wanted to open the eyes of the public to the plight many foreigners are faced with. In general, the Forum ' s goals are to determine how Irvine High can con- tinue to raise the comfort level among students of diverse ethnic and cultural backgrounds, and how we can meet the specific needs of our under- represented students, said Baron. K — by Tracy Peterson I44r !2 1 Carrie Fehrenbach A PATIENT LISTENER Counselor Bob Venable listens to views aired by members of Ettinic Ad- visory Forum ETHNIC ADVISORY FORUM, bottom row: Jill Muchow. Eric Calicdan, Andre VoVan. Andrea Dworzak. Marlice Patam, Lendor Tobias, Gig Griffith. Second row Arttiur Lee, Ruth Hoist, Mary Coleman. Valerie Laurel, Grace Chow, Pam Orton. Third row Ling Lee. Wayne Nguyen. O J Leonardo, Laura VoVan, Terry Truong. Jayne Nguyen, John Demas, Julius Patam. Melissa Laurel. Fourth row Bruce Baron. Kan Boothroyd. Tra Mi Truong. Dieu Nga Truong. Betsy Nguyen. Betty Chang, Sylvia Parks, Tam Tran, Alma Beck. Carrie Fehrenbach Ethnic Advisory Forum 53 Performers display polished technique DIRECTOR EXTRAORDINAIRE: Richard Messenger announces the groups before the show IS to start. Gig Griffith CONCERT CHOIR, front row: Margaret Reilly, Lesley Bower. Stephen Myers. Kelly Green, Shanna Miller, Kim Arnett, Second row: Christina Tupper, Carol Simmons. Jennifer Sellars, Brant Hughes, Christopher Merritt, Judy Miller, Molly Watson, Tracy Brian, Third row: Soma Desai, Melissa Mardesich, Sean Stuckley, Kent Knudsen. Jenny Knight, Bobbie Ammer- man, Samantha Wayne, Fourth row: LeAnne Payne. Carin Klein, Jennifer Brewster, Sang Kim, Matthew Weihe, Kimberly Crabtree, Kristen Bal- ly, Kristen Parf er. IHS CHORALE, bottom row Delana Bush. Bill Perches, Rick Watson, Bobby Dupuy, Jim Dempsey: Back row: Sue Cleland, Sherry Jackson, Liz Jacobs, Tammie Matchie. Susan Hudak. Irvine High School ' s music d epart- ment provided many levels of perform- ing, from the amateur to the profes- sional. With the Concert Choir and IHS Chorale, students were able to learn new techniques for singing, and to im- prove theirskills. Headed by Choral Director Richard Messenger, the students performed in concerts during the year, for parents and for the student body. Being on stage also gave them opportunities to work on solo vocal skills. Solos were rotated among the performers during the shows providing students with op- portunities to experience performing alone. Having Mr. Messenger change solos every time was a real plus, said Senior Wendy Evans, People from both Concert Choir and Chorale were able to known what it feels like to have the audience hearing just you. Although they performed with the Ir- vine Singers and the bands and or- chestras for their Christmas concert which featured songs such as 0 Holy Night, the culmination of their prac- tice and polished talent was shown at the end of the year concert, Perform- ing with the Irvine Singers and the Ad- vanced Dance Classes their talents were put together for a varied concert of classical and contemporary music. All of that hard work finally pays off when you get that last concert on stage and one ready to go, said Freshman Molly Watson. The last concert is always the best, said Evans, because you ' ve worked so hard for this goal that you now feel that you are ready to go and conquer the world ! ■ — by Tracy Peterson Ken Gage 54 Irvine Chorale Concert Choir KEEPING THE HARMONY: Brant Hughes and Chris Merritt perform at the nighttime concert. Carrie Fehrenbach HIT THAT HIGH NOTE: Senior Debbie Canfield performs the traditional Away In a Manger at the Christmas concert. Carrie Fehrenbach Irvine Chorale Concert Choir 55 DOING THE CAN-CAN. Scott Allen gives a speech about soft drinks in forensics. Gig Griffith TABLE-TOP DISCUSSION: Secretary Laura Steele answers questions posed at a CSF meeting Gig Griffith 56 Forensics CSF Students speak in a club with class Forensics, a combination of a club and a class, gave students who enjoy speaking opportunities to learn and to talk at the same time. The class met during fourth period and, similar to many other clubs, also on a regular basis during lunch. By structuring the class in this way the students were given additional time to learn about speech and also to prac- tice for the many competitions attend- ed throughout the year. According to Advisor Rick Lara there were two dif- ferent types of tournaments that the club competed in. The club attended approximately 9 major tournaments all of which were attended by every high school in the Orange County Speech League and they also went to 6 club tournaments attended by smaller numbers of schools and were spon- sored by the Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions and other service clubs. At press time forensics had been awarded third place at the University High Speech Competition. I consider it (forensics) to be a class because it has a classroom at- mosphere and while it may not seem as educational as other classes on campus I think it teaches you an im- portant skill that you can ' t get anywhere else, said Speaker Scott Allen. There were also special ' qualifying tournaments where the top three speakers in categories such as im- promptu, humorous interpretation, oration and others advanced towards state competition. According to Lara at least one member has been sent to state competition for the three con- secutive years. I consider forensics to be a class, club and a family. Basically it was composed of the biggest mouths on campus who are seeking four-year ma- jors in oral communications, said Lara. Between meetings and class we really got to know each other and in fact I often saw these kids more than my own. Changes in the point requirements for membership in the California Scholarship Federation (CSF) made it possible for more students to become members. The original point system for membership gave 3 points to A and 1 point to a B in a regular class and 3 point to a B in advanced placement courses. The new state mandate, ac- cording to Secretary Laura Steele, gives 3 points for A ' s and 2 poinds for B ' sin honors classes. The reason for the changes was because the opinion was that honors classes were almost as hard as A. P. classes so that almost as much credit should be given, said Steele. This made the club more accessible to more people which was good because the whole purpose of it was to raise funds for scholarships and to provide community service and the more peo- ple you have the better. This change was displayed in the in- crease of members which totaled over 120 students at the semester many of whom participated in a Christmas fun- draiser in which members sold jam ' s and jellies, sausages, cheeses, dip mixes and salad toppings. The project netted $400 which was all put into a scholarship fund and with other money raised with be divided among senior members of the club who apply for it. The club wasn ' t the same this year. Because of the teacher ' contact dispute, Mr. Patchell wasn ' t able to help us and we went nowhere yet it was no fault of the club, said CSF Historian Suephy Chen. H — Marc Itzkowitz THE LARGEST GROWTH ON CAMPUS can be found in CSF which continues to be the largest club on campus. FORENSICS. front row: Guy Young. Kirsten Kveen, Doug Polentz; Second row: Shelly KInsella, l elanie Vulgamore, Tanya Warren, Robert Kresher; Third row: Carsten Larsen, Robert Hernandez, Vince Gluliano, Andrea Ussery. Kris Roberts, Kevin Rosenberg, Scott Allen, Gina Spatola, Tres Phelps, Sean Casey: Back row: Rick Lara, advisor, Aimee Kuhn. Rob Raines, Mark Reid, Sheri Bowser, Peter Bull and Nate Purkiss. Gig Griftith Forensics CSF 57 Thespians display romance, mystery Carrie fehrenbach AN UNBELIEVABLE TALE: Gina Spatola gives Chris Erikson a look of disbelief during an episode of Twilight Zone THESPIANS, bottom row; Blake Gould: Second row: Alan Drew. Kevin Sorg, Bridgette Jeffcoat, Scott Swanson. Beth Sorg, Serina t ullen, Laura Waldrip, Tracy Peterson, Bobby Harrington, K lichele Ivey, Lisa Abbott; Third row; Guy Young, Rene Jacques, Steve Myers, Alicia Martel, Bill Perches, Steve Bass, Arie Posin; Fourth row: Kim Arnett, Leanne Payne, Bill Jackson: Fifth row: Linda Buxton, Sherry Jackson, Shawn McLaughlin, Sarah Knapp, An- dy Breska, Chris Erikson, Jeff Rey, Sonia Desai, Donna Gelzinger, Andrea Prohaski. This year ' s Thespians, after last year ' s production-related setbacks bounced back with one of their most productive seasons yet, and continued with their widely acclaimed shows. Starting off this year ' s repertoire was Deathtrap, a murder mystery. This year for Dessert Theater, four episodes of Twilight Zone were performed, an accomplishment since last year ' s was cancelled due to pro- duction problems, and for the spring show The Front Page was performed. None of these performances has ever appeared magically, and each and every one was preceded by long and sometimes arduous auditions. Held by Blake Gould, thespian ad- viser and drama teacher, auditions were held in two parts. First, open auditions were held for all Irvine High students, and then the best were chosen for the second round. After auditions ended, then began the long wait to see who would be cast in the show. The auditions themselves weren ' t that bad, said Sophomore Sonia Desai, But waiting for the results was absolutely nerve-wracking! Once the cast list was finally posted, rehearsals began and the show started to take shape. Rehearsals were positively ex- hausting, commented Junior Serina Mullen. You are there for so many hours and your character may only get to rehearse a few minutes a day. Even with the three dramatic plays, the highlight of the year had always been the musical, and the department once again pleased audiences with The Sound of Music. Irvine ' s musicals have always been award win- ning and with last year ' s Annie win- ning the MACY for Most Outstanding Musical, hopes were high for this show to win the title one more time. Each show had the qualities of pro- fessional acting and directing, and with such diverse aspects of theater, the Thespians pleased mystery fanatics and romance lovers, and did so with their usual excellence. It ' s really neat to see your friends on stage doing things you didn ' t know they could do, said Senior Kim Baytos. Such a variety of plays gives you different types of performing, said Mullen. Not only can you please your audience, but you can please yourself — even after you think you could never say your lines again! — by Tracy Peterson Carrie Fehrenbach 58 Drama IN FOR THE KILL: Seniors Sean Casy and Russ Klein enact a death scene from the suspense- thriller Deathtrap Carrie Fehrenbach THE DECISIVE FACTOR Kirsten Kveen debates as to who her next victim will be among the cast members of Deathtrap iiarrie Fehrenbach Drama 59 UP AMONG THE STARS Lighting director Tres Phelps works after school putting up lights for an upcoming show i f i, 1 Gig Griffith WATCHFUL DIRECTOR: Drama teacher Blake Gould watches a rehearsal of The Twilight Zone while crew member Kevin Rosenberg looks on. Gkj finflilh 60 Stage Crew Complex sets create image of reality Providing needed assistance and technical experience, stage crew created what the audience saw as a background for actors, the realistic sets. Creating scenery for all of Irvine ' s theater endeavors, including the an- nual musical, the stage crew ' s most difficult project was for Deathtrap. This year ' s fall play was their most dif- ficult because they had to create ex- tremely detailed sets, and had to ob- tain objects not usually associated with their jobs. Although we had the help of a pro- fessional set designer, the sets for Deathtrap were still exceptionally challenging to construct, said Senior Beth Sorg Combining all of our skills, we succeeded in constructing a true- to-life house. With the supervision of Mr. Gould, a few specific people (known as The A-Team ) com- pleted the sets just in time for opening night. When everyone works together, miracles do happen! In addition to building sets, specific students in stage crew were in charge of ' Jighting ' a show. Lighting the show included putting up the lights and mak- ing sure they all went on at just the right time. Those in charge included Tres Phelps, Guy Young, Ty Ander- son and Jim Shumaker. ' Once you know how to work the light board, said Young, You always remember, and you become more comfortable and less likely to make embarrassing mistakes. Cr6w was not only required to create the lighting for each production, but there were many aspects of backstage work, including set design, props, make-up and costuming, house managing and literary managing. Each area needed separate attention, and parts of stage crew were devoted to each aspect of preparation. Costuming is one of the hardest jobs because you have to be there for everyone, said Junior Alicia Martel. If the actors had to do it by themselves, or if the crew wasn ' t so diverse, there wouldn ' t be a play. Each part has to be done to perfection by people who know what they are doing. Helping to create a play was not the only thing that the stage crew was devoted to. They also had to deal with frustrated actors and with being yelled at by the directors. It ' s crew abuse! said Martel, They don ' t realize that if we weren ' t there they wouldn ' t be there either! It ' s a lot of fun, said Sophomore Nancy Cervantes, You meet so many people, and do so many dif- ferent things. A lot of times, people forget about the crew, and that the au- dience wouldn ' t even be seeing the ac- tors if we weren ' t there. ■ — by Tracy Peterson Gig Griffith LIGHTING IT ALL UP: Seniors Ty Anderson and Betfi Sorg keep all tfiings in order up in the light booth. STAGE CREW, front row: Tracy Peterson, Nan- cy Cervantes, Andrea Prohaski, Sonia Desai, Chris Erikson: Second row: Shawn McLaughlin, Bill Perches, Kevin Sorg, Steve Bass, Rene Jac- ques, Beth Sorg, Blake Gould, Jim Shumaker. Gig Griffith Stage Crew 61 PIC, Student Forum provide means of communication for Irvine students A system of school government helped this educational institution function smoothly and effectively. The Program Improvement Council (PIC) and Student Forum were two of the major decision making bodies at Irvine High School. Combining students, faculty members, administration and parental efforts, PIC discussed important pro- grams and issues pertaining to the campus. Problems were dealt with and often solutions were found. The major issue at hand during this year ' s club meetings was campus clean-up. PIC members were very con- cerned with the appearance of the IHS campus and worked hard to find ade- quate solutions to these problems. I think it ' s great that parents, ad- ministrative and faculty members were STUDENT PIC REPRESENTATIVES: Dayna Esko, Pam Orton. Chris Haiberstadt, and Katie Face STUDENT FORUM: This group consists of one member from each advisement group on campus. SO willing to get involved with the students in order to solve the problems that arose on campus, said PIC representative Chris Haiberstadt. It ' s a lot of hard work, but in the end it ' s worth it to see improvements made for the benefit of our school. Students members of PIC included Pam Orton, Katie Face, Chris Haiberstadt, and Dayna Esko. Representatives Gary Norton, Tony Ferruzzo, Lynn Vacketta, Blake Gould, Connie Caputo, John Eisloeffel and Kim Burge were the staff members of PIC. Irvine parents were represented by Sadie McFad- den, Janet Tonkovlch, Debbie Weihe, Hope ZangI and Natalie Gahm. Consisting of TA representatives the Student Forum was also responsible for discussing problems and activities related to the welfare of the student body. Often this body was involved with PIC, relating problems and solu- tions through various representatives of the body. Once a problem was solv- ed, or an activity was planned, the Stu- dent Forum representatives related all significant information to their advise- ment groups, providing a necessary means of communication throughout the campus. PIC and Student Forum played a significant role in the development of Irvine High School, said Senior Heidi Joslyn. Both organizations were useful in furnishing information for the entire student body. ■ — by Debbie Barrett Gig Griffith 62 PIC Student Forum DISCUSSING AN ISSUE: PIC Representative Dayna Esko focuses on a problem. CarneFehrenbach SITTING PATIENTLY: Junior Christian Henry raises a hand to voice his opinion at a student forum meeting. arrie Fehrenbach PIC Student Forum 63 INITIATING AN IDEA: Senior Council Member Monica Senter expresses her opinion relating to the upcoming Senior Breakfast. Carrie Fehrenbach 7 -- LISTENING INTENTLY: Athletic Commissionor Jeff Fisher patiently awaits the outcome of a decision during an ASB meeting. PLANNING AHEAD: ASB Treasurer Marc It- zkowilz updates the school budget in order to plan for future events. Carrie Fehrenbach ' m 64 ASB Senior Council Efficiency in organization, dedication create productive student government Under the second year of rule by the new student government constitution, the ASB Cabinet and the Senior Coun- cil combined academic excellence and dedication to display the qualities of efficient and well structured governing bodies. Meetings during the summer enabl- ed the ASB Cabinet to plan many more activities for the student body than ever before. It was great having so many ac- tivities to participate in, said Commis- sioner of Organizations Valerie Laurel. The highlight of the year was the Spirit Olympics, comprised of all class competitions throughout the year. Also the construction of the master schedule was completed during the summer break to eleviate a substantial amount of work at the beginning of the year. I think the ASB was more organiz- ed than ever before, said Secretary Karen Beery. The new constitution provided a well structured government which enabled us to function properly. This year ' s ASB Cabinet consisted of president Rebecca Thomas; Vice- President Dayna Esko; Treasurer Marc Itzkowitz; Assistant Treasurer Gig Griffith; Secretary Karen Beery; Historian Jayne Nguyen; Commis- sioner of Activities Ron Lee; Commis- sioner of Assemblies Chandra McBride; Commissioner of Athletics Jeff Fisher; Commissioner of Com- munications Nancy Bower; Commis- sioner of Elections Melissa Laurel; Commissioner of Organizations Valerie Laurel; Senior Class President Mike Honarvar; Junior Class Presi- dent Sean Welch; Sophomore Class President Jenny Jankowski; and Freshman Class President Tony Bolanos. The Senior Council, lead by Presi- dent Mike Honarvar, was also more Gig Griffith activities-oriented than ever before. It was involved in the planning of many school activities such as Senior Breakfast, pep rally activities and dances. The council also ran a dunking booth at the annual Irvine Harvest Festival to raise money for the senior class. Members of the council were Mike Honarvar, Debbie Barrett, Armando Bolanos, Mark Ferguson, Alaina Miller, Jennifer Pederson, and Monica Senter. The ASB Cabinet and Senior Council have been both efficient and productive this year, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. I think their accomplishments resulted from the overwhelmingly high number of academically orientated members, and their participation in a wide range of school organizations. — by Debbie Barrett ASB CABINET, front row: Tres Pfielps, Gig Grif- fith, Karen Beery, Jenny Jankowski, Lisa Glenn, Rebecca Thomas; Back- row; Sherry Phelps, Sarah Ferguson, Jayne Nguyen, Nancy Bower, Sean Welch, Dayna Esko, Tony Bolanos, Ron Lee. N like Honarvar. Marc Itzkowitz, Jeff Fisher, SENIOR COUNCIL, front row; Debbie Barrett. Mark Ferguson, Monica Senter, Armando Bolanos, Back row; Jennifer Pederson, Alaina Miller, Mike Honarvar. Gig Griffith ASB Senior Council 65 Added activities keep councils busy Working together to achieve one major goal, the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Councils planned spirit days and coordinated events to pro- mote school spirit. This year ' s Freshman Council didn ' t waste time when it came to helping out and organizing ASB activities. During LOOKING OVER HER PAPERS: Sophomore President Jenny Jankowski prepares a report to the ASB Cabinet of her profits from Backwards Day Carrie Fehrenbach FRESHMAN, SOPHOI ORE and JUNIOR COUNCILS, front row: Tracey l organ, Sara Bergerson. Tony Bolanos, Michelle Patronite: Middle row: Christina Tupper, Jenny Jankowski, Greg Cipolla, Keerti Gurushanthaia; Back row: Teresa Crosby, Sean Welch, Sheri Starkey. OAje. ; i OJcU. ixxr. LUiL L p uuUiY ' ' ' ' ' - ' Homecoming Week the council par- ticipated in Frontier Day helping the Sophomore Council decorate the school and run the lunch time activities. It was really hard getting up at five o ' clock in the morning to come and decorate the school but after everyone woke up we had a lot of fun. I was glad that the council could help out with the day, said Freshman Class President Tony Bolanos. Another activity scheduled for the year was the freshman-sponsored T- Shirt Day. During the day students wore their favorite t-shirts and com- peted in class competitions at lunch for Irvine Spirit Olympic points. The only female class President, Jenny Jankowski, led her Sophomore council in planning successful spirit events including a chili cook-off, Hawaiian Day and Backwards Day. The chili cook-off, held on Frontier Day, was a competition between TAs. The chili cook-off was the best idea we ' ve ever had. We had a good turn out of TAs that participated and everyone had a lot of fun, especially the seniors because their chili received first place, said Jankowski. A new activity that the council was in charge of was the Morp Dance. This was an idea that the council got from a leadership camp they attended over the summer. What it was actually was a backwards Prom. This casual dance scheduled to be a week before Prom, was planned to make money to offset the cost of the Prom bid, and to allow Prom couples to get to know each other before the big night. The gym was decorated with streamers and the music was provided by records. As in the past, this year ' s Junior Council was responsible for such ac- tivities as Junior Day during Homecoming Week and spirit days throughout the year. Yet its greatest endeavor was the Junior Senior Prom. Under the direction of President Sean Welch, the council started work on the Prom in December when they hired the band Rollercoaster. After the Christmas holiday, the preparations were in full swing. Prom preparations were divided into monthly duties, mak- ing everything organized, and allowing them to perfect the details of the Prom. It makes it a lot easier to look at your schedule and see what ' s coming up. In January, we decided the theme would be Inspirations and we did lit- tle odds and ends such as buying crowns for the court. In February, we will decide on the bids and meet with the Mariott to plan the final details, said Welch. All three councils have done an ex- cellent job this year, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. They have carried through with all of their assign- ed responsibilities therefore resulting in well planned and organized school actlvities. H — by Rebecca Thomas Kelly Irwin 66 Jr. Soph Frosh Councils PROM PREPARATIONS: Junior Council members Marlice Patam and Teresa Crosby paint posters to advertise the Jr. Sr. Prom during lunch. Z.F Carrie Fehrenbach EXPRESSING htR IDEAS: Junior Council member Sheri Starkey tells of a new idea for the prom during one of their Wednesday meetings. ie Fehrenbach Jr. Soph Frosh Councils 67 THEY WANT YOU: Club President Michele Ivey discusses future activities with the French club. Ken Gage LET ' S GET THIS SHOW ON THE ROAD: New President Kyle Brown concludes his first German club meeting. Julius Patam 68 French German Clubs German, French clubs make foreign cultures a reality for active students This year the French club got off to a strong start, however activities slowed due to the teacher strike situation. At the first meeting, they had the biggest turn out ever, and interest was high. The main goal of the club was to have a good time with other people who shared interests in France, and its culture. The club began a service that pro- vides pen pals. Members signed up for a pen pal of their choice, (male or female), and for 1 dollar the service sent them the name and address of a French-speaking student. It will be interesting to learn about the French culture from pen pals. It will benefit both me and my pen pals because I can practice my french and they can practice their English. said Junior Jodi D ' Andrea. The club officers and Advisors also informed the members of activities in the community that occured with a French theme. I feel that it is important for the kids to see the language in action, that way they will appreciate what they ' ve learn- ed in the classroom and realize that it ' s not only academic. said Advisor Joseph Marinkovich. At press time the club was planning to sell crepes at the International day Festivities. They hoped to use the money to go to a French restaurant or to buy French Club t-shirts. I think club members would have fun at a French restaurant, we all have shared interests and would have fun together, said club Vice President Sandi Ruddis. The German club went through organizational difficulties when the first club president had to leave. But Kyle Brown came in and brought a new dimension at the start of the seconc semester. The club spent their first meeting with their new president brainstorming. One of the more innovative ideas the club hoped to plan was sports com- petitions between all of the foreign language clubs. The German club held Octoberfest at the beginning of the year and hoped to participate in Inter- national Day. B — by Michele Ivey JOT THAT DOWN: Tracy Peterson and Christian Henry take notes on upcoming events during a Frencti club meeting. GERMAN CLUB, bottom row: Leslie Akers, Heidi Maretzki, Heidi Bierman, Monica Senter, Jennifer Bower, Susan Metzler, Laurie Schuster, Kyle Brown: Second row: Arthur Lee. Roland Roland, Darren Brown, Eric Shank. Spencer Mosely, Paul Stevens, Eric Edwards, Steve Kwan; Third row: Heather Mason, Mike Jones, Dave Burt, Ed Chen, Johnny Hong, Andy Harris, Jimmy Hong, Mohammad Adawiya, Mel Por- tugal, Marcel Schou. FRENCH CLUB, bottom row: Michele Ivey, Gig Griffith, John Lee, Arie Posin, Marybelle Aguinalao, Sandi Ruddis, Betsy Chang Nguyen, Marlice Patam, Andrea Dworzak; Second row: Hasmik Bulujian. Tiffany Allan, Jennifer Stewart, Maria Alvaraz, Negin Tafazarol, Betty Chang; Third row: Joyce Schied, Joseph Marinkovich, Ximena , Tracy Peterson, Patty Koehler, Jodi D ' Andrea, Sally Troup, Kristen Duich, Scott McCallum, Matt Tonkovich, Mike Almaleh, Krishna Kutty Ken Gage French German Clubs 69 Club communication counters conflicts Begun in order to encourage intra- club communication, the Irrter- Organizations Council (IOC) has been on the Irvine Campus since the 1982- 1983 school year. The members of the IOC consisted of the Commissioner of Organziations and representatives of the various clubs on campus. The purpose of the IOC was to increase communications, to organize various activities, and to avoid schedule conflicts, such as two clubs selling flowers on the same days. Each club was required to send a representative to the IOC meetings. The IOC met on the first Tuesday of every month in order to assure that each club that was planning an activity had notified the Activities Director and the other clubs as well, in order to pre- vent schedule conflicts. IOC, front row: Wendy Saiz. Petra Bollig, Leticia Ayala, Tarn Iran; Back row: Valerie Laurel, Lien Nguyen, Bang Nguyen, Monica Senter, Kyle Brown. SSB, front row: Melinda Laurel, Kyong Ban; Back row: Carol Lu, Zerline Bonuan. Sylvia Park, Atoosa Mirdamadi, Adrienne Frankel. Kfioi Cao, Lilya Kisamov. The main activitiy which the IOC was cesponsible for every year was the Club Fair. It was held in the quad at lunchtime shortly after school began each year. The purpose behind the Club Fair was to acquaint students with the clubs existing on campus. Sherry Phelps, the Activities Direc- tor and advisor of the IOC, said, I started the IOC because I wanted to see the students mingle with each other. I noticed that on campus we have all sorts of little groups, like surfers , jocks, and so on. It is rare that anyone from any of the groups goes to mix with the other groups. I ' d like people from, say the Vietnamese Club, to be able to go to the Key Club meeting and find out that they won ' t get bitten. Or maybe have someone that ' s not one of the jocks go to that little area and find out that no one is going to chase them off and say, ' Never darken my door again ' . With the help of Students for Social Responsibility (SSR) , students were given the chance to make their voice heard and their actions felt in political matters of concern. SSR found themselves working on projects such as the Heiffer project, a group that dealt with the problem of world hunger, the Alliance for Survival, an anti-nuclear organization and Greenpeace. However, according to President Adrienne Frankel, the club also tried to get involved with other problems that the members were con- cerned with, such as poverty and ecological destruction. In my opinion, the Anti-Nuclear Issue was the most important but every one had their own opinions. Everyone in the club had their own contacts, however, so they got involv- ed with what they wanted to, said Frankel. Problems with membership, numbering 10-15, made it difficult for SSR to participate fully in many of the projects according to Frankel. Ten- tative plans were in the works for nuclear protests on the corner of Culver and Walnut and Earth Day which would make students aware of the problems that exist in modern society, but no date had been set. | — by Valerie Laurel and Marc Itzkowitz Carrie Fehrenbacfi 70 lOC SSR EMPHASIZING A POINT, IOC adviser, Sherry Phelps uses words and gestures to explain the importance of cooperation to students during a second period meeting. Carrie hehrenbach COMBINATION OUANDARY: IOC represen- tative, Courtney Cibosky, scrambles the dial on her locker near Unified Arts during a short break. ie Fehrenbach lOC SSR 71 PREPARING TO LAYOUT her page, Connie Gunderson mentally pictures the finished pro- duct in her head before physically pasting up her pages. EXPERIENCING WRITER ' S BLOCK, David Baldwin pauses to doodle while at the same time trying to think up questions for an interview. All Photos Carrie Fehrenbach 72 El Vaquero Format changes enhance El Vaquero Due to high costs of printing and limited funds, the El Vaquero staff changed the newspaper format from a regular tabloid size to an 8V2 by 1 1 magazine style format. According to Tammie Mont- gomery, the change was brought on when the district bought new printing machines. The newspaper was on a tight budget and by using the district ' s new equipment, the cost of printing was contained, hence the change to the magazine format. It ' s costing the staff more to publish in the magazine format than it did in previous years in tabloid, but in the long run we ' re comming out with a better product and quicker distribu- tion, said Finance Manager Kevin Rosenburg. Aside from its format change, the newsprint stock (paper) was replaced by a heavier, better quality paper and the ink does not rub off onto the reader ' s hands. I think that the student body is reac- ting positively to it, said Montgomery, and that they are especially happy that they don ' t get black ink all over their hands! Although it was a staff decision to change the format, members of the El Vaquerro staff had mixed feelings about which style was the better of the two. For personal reasons, I like the tabloid format much better than the magazine style, said two-year member Connie Gunderson. It just doesn ' t seem to be what a newspaper should look like. I like it much better than the newsprint because it has a cleaner, more professional look, said Editor- in-Chief Marit Ferguson. It ' s been fun to do something different and it ' s been an interesting experience also. The only drawback with the district printer was that the quality of pictures weren ' t as good as with pictures in the tabloid form according to Montgomery. The only problems we ' ve had was the district printers and the problem with them was that this was a totally new product and their working with new machines, said Ferguson. They ' re learning at the same time we ' re learning and through their use of the new equipment and our using the new format, the paper came out ex- ceptionally well, which was surprising since this was totally new to both of us. Deadlines weren ' t as bad as before, said Montgomery. Unlike last year, students were not skipping classes and missing deadlines. It ' s more managable with the amount of pressure and stress having been great- ly relieved and a lot easier because there ' s less confusion, students now work intensly, but they still hit each other over the head during deadlines. To help ease the pressure of deadlines, editors were a stronghold for the less experienced members of the staff. They included Mark Ferguson, Editor-in-Chief; Paul Couture, News Editor; Shelly Renteria, Entertainment Editor; Nancy Bower, Feature Editor; and David Baldwin, Sports Editor. Deadlines will always be hectic, said Jeanette Venegas, staff reporter. No matter what you do, you can ' t break the pressure that goes along with them. Besides making the transitions bet- ween formats, the staff dealt with another dilemma during the first semester, sharing their class period with another class. Beginning Journalism. It was so hard for Mong tomery because she was trying to teach the class and not let the students lose anything with their education, but it was hard for us too, said Venegas. Whenever we had a question or trou- ble with a layout, she was busy, but during the second semester she had more time to yell at us! At presstime, the El Vaquero staff concentrated on preparing staff members to attend the Orange County Education Association Write-Offs on March 2nd along with coping with their regular deadlines. We have a good staff and a good morale, said Montgomery, and I think that we ' re all very happy with what we ' ve done this year. h by Gia Villanueva EL VAQUERO. front row: Dave Baldwin, Mike Rocco, Nancy Bower, Shelley Renteria. Advisor Tammie Monty Montgomery, Kevin Ford, Gig Griffitti, Connie Gunderson. Courtney Cibosky, Paul Couture: Bottom row; Paul Salazar, Joe Belbrun o, Monica Garcia, Andy Senter, Kevin Rosenberg, Frances Quevedo, Mark Ferguson, Jeanette Venegas, Carrie Fehrenbach, Kristin McQuiddy. REVISING HER COPY for an upcoming deadline, Nancy Bower utilizes the class period in order to finish her pages. El Vaquero 73 New staffers overcome inexperience With only six returning members, on- ly three of whom were writers, and a new adviser, the yearbook staff fought a battle against inexperience to create a yearbook with a new look and style. While Yearbook may have been an eye-opening experience for the many first year members who had gained some experience in the required pre- requisite of Intermediate Journalism, their situation was overshadowed by the struggles of those staff members who had not previously been exposed to yearbook work in any way. They ex- perienced an even bigger surprise when they were exposed to the work that was required of them, but like everyone else, eventually learned to adjust. I didn ' t expect to do anything like this. It ended up being more than I an- ticipated but it was worth it because I learned a lot about working together and how one must be willing to make sacrifices and adjustments to benefit everybody, said Staff Writer Tracy Peterson. The most obvious change in the staff was the new Adviser Kimberly Burge. Burge like many other members of the staff had never been exposed to the production of a year- book, yet she has had experience in related areas. Her related experience included four years of teaching photography and a Masters Degree in communications design at the Univer- sity of California Los Angeles. She has also dealt with students as a drama coach. CITADEL, front row: Gia Villanueva, Marc It- zkowltz. Ken Gage, Kevin Brooks; Second row: Lisa Kitadani, Terry Truong, Micheie Ivey, Karen Beery. Teresa Crosby, Tracy Peterson, Carrie Fehirenbach, Gig Griffith; Tfiird row: Valerie Laurel, Debbie Barrett, Tarn Tran, Marlica Patam, Andrea Dworzak; Back row: Kelly Irwin. Julie Foward, Lisa Cauley, Joe Yim, Kim Burge, adviser, and .Julius Patam. I found that it took real commit- ment from all of the staff to create a book that would reflect IHS and the students of this year and also provide a living record for years to come, said Burge. I saw this as an opportunity to combine my experience, training and interests in working with an outstan- ding group of young people. It was difficult at first adjusting to her methods of doing things and as a result there were a few conflicts within the staff, said Gia Villanueva. As the year progressed, however, she proved her competency in handling the many duties required of the adviser and the problems presented by the staff and as a result she gained the respect of all of the staffers. The job of pulling this new group together rested upon the editorial staff, many of whom were new also. The on- ly two editors with previous experience were Editor-in-Chief Marc Itzkowitz and Assistant Copy and Senior Editor Gia Villanueva who were both third- year members. The new editors includ- ed Sports Editor Karen Beery, Ads and Index Editor Teresa Crosby, Clubs Editor Micheie Ivey, Faculty Editor Valerie Laurel, Classes Editor Marlice Patam and Chief Photographer Carrie Fehrenbach. Being an editor required more time than many people expected. I found myself doing the job of two people because editing pages took almost as long as doing them, said Beery. All of the changes, including the move to a larger book with more pages, created challenges during the year. One difficulty was in c hoosing the theme which, due to a lack of agree- ment on the part of the staff, was not decided upon until the beginning of October. According to Itzkowitz the reason for the delay was due to the fact that with all of the new people and the new ideas they brought with them it was difficult to come to an agreement. Even with the efforts of the editorial .staff, the yearbook would never have been produced if it was not for the combined efforts of the writers, photographers and the business staff. ■ ' It ' s nice (being a photographer) because unlike being in team sports you get exposed to a variety of jobs and experiences, said Photographer Lisa Cauley. After the final hardships were over- come and the last deadline completed, the staff managed to preserve many of the friendships it started with and also created many new ones. There were the rough times when you didn ' t think you were going to get everything done, but you knew that you had to. But there were also the good times like after the deadlines when everybody went out and celebrated, said Writer Julie Foward. — by Marc Itzkowitz Gig Griffith 74 Citadel PHOTO FINISH; Classes editor Marllce Patam completes the cropping of her pictures during a deadline. Gig Griflith TAKING STOCK of tfie pfioto log book is Chief Pfiotographer Carrie Fefirenbach. Fefirenbach Citadel 75 Cdrne Fehrenbach 76 Faculty Division aviaz:e with... Julius Patam Insight Through hours of hard work and devotion, the Irvine High School facul- ty demonstrated an outstanding quali- ty of caring. The challenge of educating students included nnany frustrations. This challenge was increased through some unusual circumstances in 1985. Contract problems such as zero percent salary increase, disciplinary language in some con- tracts, and a need for an insurance cap, created a situation where the teachers of the Irvine Unified School District participated in a one day pro- test strike. Along with these uncomfortable necessities, IHS teachers had to deal with too much paper work, un- motivated crowds, and summer unemployment, but the majority felt that the satisfaction of teaching outweighed the many frustrations of the job. The faculty was always willing to share ideas, said Linda Davis, facul- ty member, there is a lot of creative energy among the staff members, and that makes things a lot easier! The faculty, our mentors, with their expertise, be it academics, athletics, art or language, deserve recognition for adding their Aura Of Diversity to Ir- vine High School. TAKING IT TO THE SYrEETS: Faculty member Blake Gould demonstrates his opinion during ttie lUSD one day protest strike. FOOTBALL FANATICS: Principal Gary Norton and math teacher John McKeever watch in suspense at a football game. Faculty Division 77 JUDY CUNNINGHAM B S, Education, Art, Math Youngstown University MA, Education Long Beach State TONY FERRUZZO Unit Principal Administrative Credential CSU Fullerton Cunningham joins staff; Tague given new duties GARY NORTON Principal MA, Education Arizona Slate University SHERRY PHELPS Activities Director B.A Dance UC Los Angeles The 1984-85 school year brought changes that ranged from off-campus identification cards to new lockers built near the gymnasium. The administrative staff was no exception as it welcomed newcomer Judy Cunningham and gave Unit Principal Michael Tague new duties, I ' ve had a really warm reception, said Cunningham, a former Assistant Principal at Woodbridge High School. The transi- tion (of jobs) was smooth. Cunningham handled the duties of counseling and guidance services; she also supervised and evaluated the foreign language department, student body ac- counts, driver and health education and other things. Unit Principal Tague assumed new responsibilities this year. I like it! said Tague of his new duties. It ' s a change with new challenges and very suited to my personality. Tague ' s responsibilities included counselor supervision, enrollment pre- registration, conferences, the Impact Pro- gram, CROP, GATE, scholarships, food services and others. I don ' t work with kids as much as I used to, he commented. And it feels like my time is used up more quickly and I have more responsibility; I work with the com- puter for 12 hours and I go home later. Tague ' s work with the computer includ- ed enrolling students and arranging classes each semester. Part of my being hired was my com- puter background, Tague said. I really relate well to data base management. Influencing Tague ' s success was his penchant for organization and detail. I ' m just compulsively organized, he said. A goal for Tague was to become a prin- cipal someday. I don ' t want to be a Unit Principal forever, said Tague. He reminds me of an Apple Com- puter, said Principal Gary Norton of Tague, He ' s cute and he ' s organized. tM — by Tam Tran WITH UMBRELLA IN HAND: Principal Gary Nor- ton glances at the scoreboard during a football game against Dana Hills, MR. TELEPHONE MAN: Reclining in his new of- fice, Unit Principal Michael Tague conv erses on the telephone with a concerned parent. Lisa Cauley Gig Griffith V caUTV 78 Administration Cunningham-Phelps i L!S arne Fehrenbach BARRY SCHULENBERG Athletic Director MA, Education CSU Fullerton MICHAEL TAGUE Unit Principal M.A Education CSU Fullerton CHEERFUL COMMUNICATION: Activities Director, Sherry Phelps, discusses upcoming events with the Junior Council in her office. USING HAND GESTURES: Unit Principal, Judy Cunningham, counsels students during a student forum meeting in the HIG. Carrie Fehrenbach Administration Schulenberg-Tague 79 r Carrie Fehrenbach MEOW MIX: Biology teacher, Joan Kruger, quizzes Senior Diana Cueva on the internal organs of a cat in Advanced Biology. SMILING PRETTY: Science teacher, Jean Shiota, pauses to say hello to a passing student in the Student Center. JIM ANTENORE Social Science B S. History, Geography CSU Long Beach State University of New York GLORIA ATTERBURY Education MA. Education Pepperdine University BRUCE BARON Social Science B.A Comparative Cultures UC Irvine Lisa Cauley 80 Faculty Antenore-Baron Teachers contribute to ' approaching baby boom Babies were back in style this year. Joan Kruger, Shari Martinez, Jean Shiota, Lynn Vacketta and Claudia Walter contributed to the an- ticipated baby boom. I believe in zero population growth, said Kruger. I plan on only having two children, one to replace me and one to replace my husband. The post-World War II baby boom created a wave of young men and women who have reached childbear- ing age. Women are opting for careers first then deciding to have families in addi- tion to the careers. My first priority was college, said Martinez. Now I plan on having a small family of two or three children. This way I can manage my time equal- ly between my family and career. Two decades ago families of four or more were common. Today couples are choosing to have only one or two youngsters. I ' ll definitely not have more than two kids, said Walter. I have a step daughter right now and three children is enough. Altogether, these factors have push- ed the number of births in the U.S. up from a low point of 3.1 million in 1973 to 3.6 in early 1980 ' s. I have a TA and deal with kids dai- ly, said Administrator Tony Ferruz- zo. But I never knew having nn own little boy would be so special YVONNE BERRY Math B.S. Math CSU Long Beach KENT BENTLEY Math MA Math CSU Fullerton ROY BEVEN Physics B,A. Physics UC Irvine Faculty Berry-Bjelland 8 1 MARKWM, BOCKSTAHLER School Psychologist MS- Counseling CSU Fullerton Dept. copies office trend KIMBERLY BURGE Yearbook, Photography English M,A. Art UC Los Angeles :::t::::?: JIM BURTON English, Drivers Ed. MA. Education CSU Northridge CONNIE CAPUTO Counselor M.S. Counseling CSU Fullerton Preparing students for a future in the business world, the business education classes at IHS were expanded. Originally containing three classes, the business education department had ex- panded to ten sections, with approximately 400 students enrolled every semester. These new sections included Keyboarding Word Processing, Keyboarding I, II, III. Business Computer Applications I, II. Beginning Accounting and Advanced Accounting. Revolutionized by the acquisition of new computers, business education classes were able to keep pace with the computer applications in the business world. Business Computer Applications, one of the many classes, was designed to give students, who wished to pursue a career in business, an in-depth exposure to com- puters. The aim of the course was to give students marketable skills in word- processing and data base management. It also employed different spreadsheet and graphics programs. Business education was something a college prep student needed to have, said Janis Dennis, business education teacher. When you get to college, if you don ' t have shortcuts like word processors, you ' ll start falling behind when reports and papers are due. You will have to work twice as hard because you won ' t be able to devote as much time to your studies. The typing classes were renamed and revised to include computer keyboarding, as well as the traditional typewriter work. Word processing and a game called l astertype were being incorporated into the routine in order to encourage the learn- ing and polishing of skills in typing. Some kids who have had problems us- ing a typewriter pick the lessons right up when they get to work with the computer, said Dennis. Another business education class was Business Office Occupations. In it, students learned to work in a general office situation. They learned filing techniques, word processing on the Wang and Apple, answered the school phone (controlled the switchboard) , typed bulletins, used business calculators, typed for teachers, and typed the Program of Studies. Because the class was affiliated with CROP, students could later train at an of- fice in their chosen field. What you portray on the phone com- municates something essential about the organization whose phone you ' re answer- ing. said Gloria Atterbury, business education teacher. For example, those who work on the school switchboard pre- sent a picture of Irvine High to the people on the other end of the telephone line. — by Valerie Laurel COMPUTER CONCENTRATION: Steven Har- rison brushes up on his data base management techniques during TA SWITCHBOARD OPERATIONS: Kristi Moothart answers the school phone in the upstairs office as April Peacher looks on. Came Fehrenbach Ken Gage V caUTV 82 Faculty Bockstahler-Caputo JIIUL arne Fehrenbach PATCIOFFOLETTI Para Counselor Guidance Certificate ' CSU Long Beach CARRIE CLAPP English B.A. English University of Kansas CHUCK CUIVIMINGS Biology, Pre-Algebra MA Education CSU Los Angeles COfvlPUTER COMPLICATIONS are soon fixed as Heather Ornne and Paul Mcfvleil work on a word processing program dur ing fifth period. PATIENT PROBLEM SOLVING: Business education teacher, Susanna Prentice explains the answer to a problem to Senior Sean Smith. larrie Fehrenbach Faculty Cioffoletti-Cummings 83 Carrie Fehrenbach THE PRICE IS RIGHT; Learning how to use the cash register in her fashion merchandising class. CROP student Jeanette Venegas punches in her sales number before ringing up a sale. PERfvlANENT CHANGES: CROP student Joe Salazar applies the last rod in a client ' s hair dur- ing his cosmotology class. GARYDEBEAUBIEN Drafting B,A Industrial Arts CSU Long Beach RICKDECICCO Math. Business. Work Experience B,S, Business Education Long Beach State JAN DENNIS Journalism. Business Education B A, Communications CSU Fullerton Carrie Fehrenbach 84 Faculty DeBeaubien-Dennis CROP changes policies Two new policies were added to the CROP (Coastline Regional Occupational Program) this year with the goal of a more efficient work training program for par- ticipating students at Irvine High and other affiliated schools in the district. Students were required to be 16 years of age at the beginning of the course instead of the previous requirement that students must be 16 years old by the end of the ap- pointed semester. Also, because of an ex- cessive number of credits being earned by some CROP students, according to CROP Guidance Technician, Sherry Crabtree, the students were restricted to a maximum of 20 credits per semester. In addition to on-the-job training pro- grams, classes were offered to students through CROP such as Business Office Oc- cupations taught by Gloria Atterbury. Karen Beery, a senior who participated in the CROP class said, Basically the class taught us everything you ' d need to know to be a secretary today. Everything ' s computerized now, so we learned how to use the adding machine, the Apple and the Wang word processor. It really prepared you for just about anything you might do in the future. Vicki ZangI, a student in cashiering for her CROP class, said of her training, Hal Camp, the teacher, had a room set up with everything you would use if you were a cashier, a real cash register, customers, and food to ring up. It was a lot of fun to learn that way, Adults were also permitted to apply for CROP classes, but juniors had priority. Classes were found in a variety of loca- tions for on-the-job training within the five school districts that participated in CROP, Transportation was provided by the students, or OCTD bus passes were pro- vided to students who could not find their own transportation. Ivlany of the CROP classes require large amounts of the student ' s time, said Crab- tree, but if the student finds he or she likes what they ' re doing then in most cases they found their hard work would have long term benefits. ■ by Teresa Crosby JOHN EISLOFFEL Economics, Sociology B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies UC Riverside CRAIG ELLIOT Science B.A Biology CSU Fullerton 4.1 ART FENWICK Woodworking B.A Industrial Arts Chico State College TECHNICIAN TALK: CROP Guidance Techni- cian Sherry Crabtree calls Hal Camp, a CROP Castiiering teacher for class information. THAT ' S USING YOUR HEAD! Practicing on a mannequin ' s head. Holly Alix learns the finer points of hair styling in her cosmetology CROP class. SCOTT FIER Chemisti B.S. Biology B.A. Chemistry UC Irvine Carrie Fehrenbach Carrie Fehrenbach V caUTV Faculty Eisloffel-Fier 85 BOB FLINT History B.A. History MA. Physical Education Southern Methodist University GARYFULKERSON Math M.A. Physical Education Cal Poly Pomona KAREN FUNKHOUSER Nurse B.S. Nursing CSU Long Beach BILL GEORGE Math, Computer B.A. Math, Social Science UC Irvine Courses show increase Home Economics grew tremendously in enrollment and in the diversity of students it attracted. The Home Economics courses offered at IHS were sewing lab, needlecrafts, interior design, and foods. I was really encouraged to see how mucfi the sections had increased, said Jan Oliver, home economics teacher, and we had a lot more college bound students than we did the previous year. One of the main reasons students took the home economics classes this year was because all of the courses were multi- leveled, appealing to different levels of talent among the students. This allowed each student to work at his own level and to produce his best quality work. Sewing lab involved a variety of guest speakers that ranged from fashion in- stitutes to in-class cosmetology specialists. One of the many class projects was color analysis. This was a study of which color best suited one ' s physical features. I thought sewing was going to be really easy, said Heidi Maretzki, But it turned out to be an enjoyable challenge. Needlecrafts and interior design were two classes that also showed an increase in student enrollment. Needlecrafts includ- ed skills such as needlepoint and crochet, while interior design attracted students who were interested in architecture and design. I really enjoyed teaching these classes because I believe they are a lot more in- teresting than academic courses, said Oliver, and the students who took these classes seemed to be a little more well-rounded. Foods was one of the more popular Home Economics courses. It also attracted a larger crowd this year. Students seemed to like the thought of eating their homework. French, German, Mexican, Oriental, and Italian foods were demonstrated, along with a unit on nutri- tional basics. Home Economics had grown in enroll- ment and continued to provide challenging courses for all students. | — by Jennifer Pederson JUST LIKE MOM USED TO MAKE: Aimee Kuhn and Natalie Meyer bake some scrumptious delights in Foods class. CLEANING HOUSE: Home Economics teacher, Jan Oliver prepares a foods class for clean-up. GigGdIliih Julius Patam VAcauTV 86 Faculty Flint-George CHRIS GOBER Para Counselor Human Services Certificate UC Irvine BLAKE GOULD Theatre B,A. Cinema Drama University of Southern California ROSE-MARIE GRAHAIvl Resource Specialist MS. Special Education Cal State Fullerton Gig Griffith iCv KITCHEN PATROL: Home Economics students Chell Carter and Susan Cox contemplate their kitchen duties. BEAT IT: Barbara Kozlovi ski and Julie Cross put their blending techniques to the test in Foods class. Faculty Gober-Graham 87 Kelly Irwin GIVING DIRECTIONS: Karan Lott explains the detail of a project to one of her students. HEAVY CONCENTRATION: Ivlitch Beavers carefully applies copperfoil to his jewelry box project. GREG GRAY Alternative Educ. B A Political Science CSU Long Beach TERRY GRIFFIN Government. US History. Adult Living B.A. History UC Santa Barbara SUEHADEN Resource Center B A Speech Pathology CSU Fullerton UC Los Angeles Kelly Irwin 88 Faculty Gray-Haden Art creativity expands as enrollment increases Art and shop classes have expand- ed this year. More and more students are taking art and shop classes to give themselves time during the day to unwind. Crafts I classes were overcrowded, so Karan Lott and Art Fenwick divid- ed the class. Half of the class stayed in crafts with Lott and the other half went with Fenwick to woodshop. At the end of the quarter the teachers switched students. This also gave students a chance to do projects in shop, as well as crafts. I ' m glad they split the classes, said Shannon Moore, junior. Shop class isn ' t a class I would normally have signed up for but it turned out to be a lot of fun. A new class, Crafts II, was offered to more advanced students. This gave all of the students who had a year of Crafts I a chance to continue and still earn credit. Through Crafts II, students learned more advanced techniques. They were assigned projects that included jewelry boxes, lamps, double-sided etchings, sand blastings and signs. Right now we ' re working with glass, said Lott. I ' m still not sure what types of projects we ' ll go on to next quarter. According to Lott, her Crafts II students will know enough to run an art business after completing the course. Crafts II also allows for creativity, and time to experiment and go beyond assignments. There ' s more freedom, said Renee Bailey, senior. You can ex- press yourself more and make whatever you want between assignments. The majority of the Crafts II students have had art classes for about three years. They ' re all very creative and they ' ll probably be enterprising artists some- day, said Lott. — by Julie Forward JUDY HALE English B,S English Southeast Missouri State TERRY HENIGAN Physical Education B,S. Education Northern Illinois ALLEN HERRING Driver Education Health MA, Physical Education UC Los Angeles A REAL CUT-UP: Kelly Scott cuts out her design for her ccSlor and design folder. A SIGH OF RELIEF: Kelly Israel checks to make sure that all of her jewelry box pieces fit. GRETCHEN HINMAN Library Media Center B.A, English CSU Fullerton In Kelly Irwin t Kelly Irwin VACUUTV Faculty Hale-Hinman 89 TONIISEMAN Counseling, Psychology MA Counseling University of Nebraska New advanced courses ij challenge math students PAUL JACOB Mathematics B A, Math UC Irvine « - ELLEN KESLER Mathematics B.A. Math UC Irvine JOAN KRUGER Science Pep Squad B.A. Biology CSU Long Beach Increasing challenges in the math departnnent, new computer courses and accelerated Algebra II Trigonometry classes were added to the curriculum. In keeping with the computer era, the math instructors incorporated Computer Literacy as a course for all of those students who had not had op- portunities to take a computer class. In Computer Literacy kids learned aspects of word processing, Logo computer language, and financial planning using computer software. Computers are necessary for the future, said Sophomore Wendy Song. It ' s important for everyone to know something about them if they want to have successful careers. The Apple Machine Language was an additional challenge for computer addicts. Students were instructed in how to program and assemble a com- puter language. This unique class pro- vided students with opportunities to learn music and games on computers. Algebra ll Trigonometry is an exten- sion of the accelerated geometry course. This fast-paced class com- pletes Algebra II requirements in three quarters and Trigonometry in one quarter instead of one year of Algebra II and a semester of Trigonometry. This enables juniors to take Calculus before graduation from high school. The prerequisite for this advanced course was obtaining A ' s in regular Geometry and a minimum of B ' s in ac- celerated Geometry. I enjoy teaching the accelerated class, said Terry Trank. The kids are hard working and are interested in learning. All three additional classes provided a change of pace for the teachers and new challenges and excitement in the department. — by Karen Beery !►- GHOST WRITING Math department head Kent Bentley holds up a mysterious Algebra II assignment. PEP TALK Math instructor and coach Jeff Swigart cheers up varsity s occer player Tiffany Allen. TAcaiTV 90 Faculty Iseman-Kruger ANDREA KUSTIN Spanish B A, Spanish UC Santa Barbara PATRICIA LANGEVIN Mathennatics MA. Mathematics Oneota State University College N.Y. RICK LARA Speech, English B.A. English Communications, Speech CSU Long Beach MATH FUN: Suzette Ford and Nancy Bower find Bill George ' s explanation of trigonometry amusing. LEARNING NEW NAMES: First year Math Teacher Yvonne Berry takes roll at the beginning of the second semester. Kfclly Irwin Faculty Kustin-Lara 91 PHYSICAL THERAPY: Physics Teacher Roy Beven provides a beneficial session for Jayne Nguyen and Ken Tamura. CLASS ENCOUNTERS: Going over his biomedicine notes. Craig Elliott prepares to lec- ture to his class. KARAN LOTT Art. Crafts Drill Team, Tall Flags B.A. Art CSU Fullerton JIM 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 Gig Griffith 92 Faculty Lott-Marinkovich Scientist plays Sherlock Being a science teacher didn ' t stop Craig Elliott from an additional career as a private detective. As Vice-President of OSI (Orange Security Investigations) , Elliott found the time and interest it took to be an investigative operator. At presstime, he was expecting his private investigative license to arrive this summer. According to Elliott, watching Sherlock Holmes since he was a child was responsible for his inspiration of becoming a detective. I got into this field because I en- joyed solving things like puzzles, said Elliott. Everyone knows how challenging they can be. In a month, Elliott put from 50 to 60 hours after school and during weekends into his career, while also teaching biomedicine and chemistry fulltime. Having the two jobs makes it more difficult timewise, but that didn ' t affect the outcome of student education, said Elliott. I just didn ' t have much of asocial life. You ' d think it was tough to tackle two time-consuming jobs at once, but Craig Elliott always managed to take time for outstanding chemistry lec- tures, said Junior Jodi D ' Andrea. Elliott took on a variety of tasks, from private security to civil or criminal crimes. The dangers of the career depended on the task. Once he ex- pected much danger when he was a bodyguard for an elderly lady who had been receiving threatening phone calls. I had to stake out her house for two days wearing a bullet-proof vest and even a gun. It turned out that the guy called on the second night and all I told him was to cut the calls, so he did, explained Elliott. Being what I am wasn ' t as exciting as ' Ivlagnum PI ' or ' Rockford Files, ' but if you have the knack for solving things like insurance frauds, it can still be in- teresting and exciting, he said. His favorite insurance fraud story was when a lady managed to claim money by faking a neck injury. OSI was hireo uy the company to in- vestigate for insurance fraud. We scattered blue chip stamps around her car at a grocery store park- ing lot and hid out in a van with cameras. When she got to her car, she looked down and bent over to pick up the stamps. We gave the film to the in- surance company who had her ar- rested and put in jail, said Elliott. Between being a teacher and an in- vestigator, Elliott found both interesting, different, and challenging in their own way, but more important- ly, he discovered they both offered different rewards. U — by fvlarlice Patam ' •Ar - Lisa Cauley ROLL PLAYING: Jean Shiota takes roll during one of her biology classes. ATMOS-FIER-IC-PRESSURE: Scott Fier describes the need for water vapor pressure cor- rections during a chemistry lab. SHARI MARTINEZ Special Day Class MA. Communicative Disorders CSU Long Beach SUSAN McDUFFIE World Cultures Alternative Ed. B.A. History UC Los Angeles RICHARD MESSENGER Choral Music, Guitar B.A. Music Hasting College, Nebraska TAMMIE MONTGOMERY Journalism, English B.A. Journalism New Mexico Highlands University Carrie Fehrenbach T caUTV Faculty Martinez-Montgomery 93 JOHN McKEEVER Mathematics tvl.S, Economics use. UC Santa Barbara MARK McKENZIE Physical Education MS, Education CSU Long Beach IHS, UCI collaborate on desired writing skills JANIS OLIVER Home Economics, Art Math B.A. Home Economics, Art Long Beach State University GLENN PATCHELL English M.A, English Kansas State College Back to basics was a concept that ap- peared often in the media in the U.S. The English department took this concept seriously and created new classes and pro- grams aimed at making our students ready to face the English classes offered at col- leges and universities. For the past three years the department had been developing a new program of study. There were new English classes for each specific grade level. This year an ac- celerated English class for sophomores was also added. The area of accelerated classes was a subject that had its advantages and disadvantages. We realize that honors students have needs that can ' t be met in regular classes, but accelerated classes take the good students away from the regular classes, said English Department Coordinator Tammie Montgomery. I like being in honors classes, I feel like I ' m being prepared for college and am be- ing challenged to really work hard, said Junior Terry Clohessy. It ' s more work for me personally to teach an honors class, said Glenn Pal- chell. Sometimes it ' s frustrating because the kids are very involved with other classes and outside activities, all of these things have to be considered. One of the most recent developments in the English department was Irvine High ' s collaboration with the UCI English depart- ment. This was an experimental project. We wanted to see if our classes were on target with the writing objectives at UCI, said Teacher Kitty Shepard. Students in selected English classes wrote papers on the day of the final. A topic was given and each student had the whole period to write on the subject. The papers were then sent over to UCI to be graded by the UCI project professionals. Having the papers graded by UCI was a valuable experience because it gave the students a good idea of how they will fare in college, said Junior Erik Shank. ■ — by Michele Ivey STEADY CONCENTRATION: Junior Christian Henry concentrates on an essay during his English class. CALM BEFORE THE STORM: Kitty Shepard concentrates on the lesson before presenting it to the class. Gig Griffith Tf cawv 94 Faculty McKeever-Patchell 3ig Griffith CYNTHIA PERONTO Spanish B.A Spanish UC Irvine BOB PESTOLESI Welding, Auto MA. Industrial Arts CSU Long Beach MARLENE POITEVANT English M.A. English CSU Fullerton East Carolina University TRANSFIXED: Senior Pam Orton pays close at- tention to the lecture. HELPFUL ASSISTANCE: English teacher Sandy Pyle aids Junior John Bolton with a perplexing situation. Kelly Irwin u Faculty Peronto-Poitevant 95 Julius Patam GATHERING INFORMATION: Sophomore Dede Donaghy and Junnr Jamie Beeman take notes of activities for {he excfiange students. VIVA IvIEXICO; Calvin Rossi discusses activities for tfie foreign exchange students. SUSANNA PRENTICE Math B.A. Math, Home Economics Whittier College SANDY PYLE English B.A. Home Economics CSU Long Beach MARIO RIOS Spanish B.A, Spanish CSU Long Beach Julius Patam 96 Faculty Prentice-Rios Spanish students cross the border into Mexico With school board approval, the foreign language department was able to arrange a one day excursion to Mexico which took place during the semester break. Twelve students were selected from the Spanish classes to visit a school. La Preparatoria Federal, in Tijuana. It was so nice of them to invite us to their school. The people there were so polite and helpful, said Junior Jamie Beeman. The students were paired with students and conversed in Spanish about their cultures and everyday ac- tivities and fashions. They toured the school and had op- portunities to expand their knowledge of the Hispanic culture. The trip was fun, and we got to use our Spanish and learned about the Mexican culture, said Sophomore Dede Donaghy. They also toured the city of Tijuana and met with the mayor, who gave them a key to the city. I couldn ' t believe we got to meet the mayor of Tijuana, said Beeman. In exchange, the students from Mex- ico planned to visit IHS and stay two days as exchange students. Several IHS students volunteered to open their housesto the visitors. ■ by Andrea Dworzak READY. SET . , . WRITE: Freshman Marcelo Dworzak waits to take notes on the answer to his question. EXPRESSING A THOUGHT; Maria Rios con- tributes hef ideas to the planning of activities for exchange students. CALVIN ROSSI Spanish B A. Spanish UG Santa Barbara PHIL SAMUELS Counselor MA Counseling Seton Hall University DIANA SARGENTI Math, Computer Programming B,A. Math CSU Long Beach JOYCE SCHEID French. Spanish B.S. Business Administration, Humanities Penn State University Ken Gage Julius Patam V CUUTV Faculty Rossi-Scheid 97 ELAINE SCHNITTER Biology B,S, Biology M.Ed,, Science Education College of SL Elizabeth Rutgers Graduated School of Education FREDSCHRAM Spanish MA. Latin American Studies University of Arizona STEVEN SEWELL Social Science B.A, History U.C. Los Angeles KATHLEEN SHEPARD English B.A, English College of St. Catherine Department adopts curriculum for history Effective for the 1985-86 school year, the Social Science Department changed their curriculum adopting a year-long history class. Instead of the old system of having freshmen enroll in World Cultures, sophomores in US History Overview, juniors in Global Issues and seniors in Government, the department divided US History Overview into two, in- dependent semester-long classes (Early American History and Modern American History) . Hence, the new curriculum changed the two year re- quirement for social science to two and one-half year graduation require- ment with the remaining semester taken as an elective. This is a major change from the way other high schools teach American History. The modern world is divided up into two periods, one that you can see most clearly in the US beginning with the Depression, said Department Coordinator Jim Mamer. Affecting the class of 1988, the students will be required to take World Cultures in their freshman year. Early American History, Modern American History and Global Issues during their sophomore and junior years (in any order they choose to take the classes) and government during their senior year. It ought to give more students a better grasp of what the modern world is like, said Mamer, and maybe that ' s dreaming, but the point is that the models you come up against in universal conversation or in US history are generally drawn from post 1930 history and we hope that by forcing everybody into a whole semester deal- ing with these issues we will have students who are better able to understand them when they ' re brought up in the future. Since Early American History and Modern American History covers the 1600 ' s to the 1930 ' s and 1930 ' s to 1970 in detail, classes such as World War I and II, Cold War Vietnam and 1900 ' s to 1945 will be eliminated from the curriculum altogether because of their redundancy according to Mamer. In a traditional semester of US History, you (the teacher) usually have to do 1930-70 in the last two weeks, and the teachers just don ' t get to it, said Mamer. Although the freshman class is af- fected by this change, sophomores and juniors are still required to take US History Overview, but with the option of enrolling in the new classes. The rest of the people can take the classes also, said Mamer, For exam- ple, they can take US History Overview and Modern American History and still get credit for it, but it ' s up to the students (except the freshmen) to do it. H — by Gia Villanueva EXPLAINING THE SITUATION to his sociology class, John Eisloeffel talks about the problems in today ' s society. STUDIOUSLY STUDYING, Andrew Al Galuppo finishes up an essay for an English class in the library during lunch. Carrie Fehrenbach Julius Patam V cuury 98 Faculty Schnitter-Shepard Julius Patam JEANSHIOTA B,S. Biological Science University of Southern California ROBERT StvlIRL Englisfi fvl.A. English C,S U Fullerton STAN STEELE Instrumental Music B.A, Instrumental Music CSU Long Beach Ken Gage HANGING ON THE LINE: Social Science teacher, Jim Mamer. patiently waits to speak. MANUAL EXPRESSIONS: Jim Antenore lec- tures to his Global Issues class about the root causes of world hunger. Faculty Shiota-Steele 99 Gig Griffith PRACTICING PIECES: Freshmen Hillarie Levin, Amy Jamar, Melanie Thomas, and Leslie Oldfield practice musical pieces with the piano funes. MAKING BEAUTIFUL MUSIC: Choral instructor Richard Messenger conducts the group For Women Only. JEFFRIE SWIGART Science B,A, Physical Education Health CSU Long Beach KARAL TAYLOR English B.A. English Temple University JUDY TEVERBAUGH English B.A. English Rice University Kelly Irwin 100 Faculty Swigart-Teverbaugh For Women Only finds new singing perfornners In addition to the various vocal pro- grams, a new pertorming arts class For Women Only was incorporated into the curriculum. The new class consisted mainly of sophomore and freshman girls with potential vocal talent. The class was designed to give students experience in both singing and dancing. I wanted to explore the vocal area just to see how I might like it, said Freshman Kristina Pfeifer. After tak- ing this class, I seriously considered continuing performing throughout my high school years. Most of the choreography for For Women Only was done by Dan Bowers, a former vocal student and participant in music activities. During class, Bowers worked with the girls on both dancing and singing numbers. I ' m really looking forward to seeing how well everything turns out, said Bowers. I ' m positive it will be a success. Because this was the first year for For Women Only, we expected the class to be small, said vocal teacher Richard Messenger. As more girls hear about this special class and ex- press an interest in joining, we can ex- pect it to become very popular. Already the number of girls enrolled in the class increased from nine to eighteen by the beginning of the se- cond semester. Many students saw the class as an exploratory opportunity which would spark interest in the vocal area. Others utilized the experience for their own personal enrichment. Together with Concert Choir, Irvine Chorale, and Irvine Singers, For Women Only presented a Valentine ' s concert entitled Serenade, which took place in the school ' s student center. This was the first of many con- certs that the group of girls performed. With the student center transformed with red, white, and pink candlelit tables. For Women Only sang and danced to the theme song from Dream Girls. For Women Only was an incredible group of performing girls who, I ' m sure, were looking forward to perform- ing in concert in many places throughout the community, said Messenger. All of us are eager for experience, said Freshman Christine Fieweger, And we ' re finding it in this class. H by Marlice Patam TERRY TRANK Math B A. Mathematics CSU Long Beach VIVIAN TRIEM Reading 8. A, Music, MA. Reading CSU Fullerton LYNNEVACKETTA Physical Education B,S. Physical Education University of Illinois BOBVENABLE Counselor DRAMATIC ADVICE: Twilight Zone actors. Nate Purkiss. Donna Getzlnger and Director, Blake Gould go over the script. STEELE-ING THE SHOW: Introducing the next musical number, Stan Steele takes the mike dur- ing the Christmas concert. Gig Griffith Gig Griffith V CUUTV Faculty Trank- Venable 10 1 LISA K VIELHAUER German. Spanish B,A German Lit. UC Irvine Fitness program rotates physical education class CLAUDIA WALTER Special Education Resource Specialist B.A, Sociology UC Santa Barbara SHELLEY WESTON ESL Coordinator B., ,, History CSU Fullerton in to participate training or running To increase interest in physical education, the department reinstated the introductory program for freshmen. The new fitness program had dif- ferent activities for boys and girls and each class rotated every three weeks. These activities included team sports such as softball and volleyball, and individual sports such as tennis, badminton, gymnastics and dance classes. I like the way the P.E. classes change, said Freshman Shannon Casey. It is not boring that way. The fitness program was offered biweekly and with this program, a stu- ON A ROLL: P.E. instructor Mike Fazio takes at- I AIRBORN: Freshman Mandar Mallya takes a fly- tendance during a P.E. class. I ing leap during his testing in P.E. dent was able aerobics, weight classes. The fitness program was designed to train the students in keeping their bodies in shape and healthy. Our goal was health-oriented, said physical education instructor, Lynn Vacketta. We hope to reach more upperclassmen in the future. H — by Andrea Dworzak Lisa Cauley Julius Patam T caUTV 102 Faculty Vielhauer-Weston Lisa Cauley CHARLOTTE WOLFE Physical Education B.S. Physical Education Bowling Green University SHANNON ZECH Social Science 8. A. Rhetoric, UC Davis, J.D. Pepperdine University Lisa Caule BUMPING BASICS: Freshman Scott Bruce bumps the ball while Freshman David Kite looks on. BRINGING IT HOME: Sophomore Jenni Holl- inger throws the ball to home base as Michelle Stein looks on. Faculty Wolf e-Zech 103 Kelly Irwin 104 Faculty Cagle-Hunkin Secretaries hit the road When the school year was over, the secretaries were relocated to new areas. The reason for these nnoves was to provide more convenience for the secretaries in their jobs. The biggest change in the office occurred when Activities and Athletics Secretary Jo lllingworth moved downstairs. Originally, she was upstairs and it was really inconvenient when Sherry Phelps or other students needed her. I like it better being downstairs because it is in closer proximity to my immediate supervisor and the kids I work with. Every year I ' ve been in a dif- ferent spot and I have finally found my own little empire. said lllingworth. Also, another change that occurred was the transfer of Phelps ' office into Michael Tague ' s office while Tague moved to the once unoccupied Con- ference Room A which was upstairs. I was sorry to move because the lit- tle room had so many memories and it was very efficient for supervising the amphitheatre during noontime ac- tivities; however, the new arrangement offers great service to the students, said Phelps. When Tague moved upstairs, so did Leah Laule ' s former secretary Bar- bara Nitzkowski. But Sondra Cagle remained downstairs moving her desk ten feet to occupy Nitzkowski ' s old turn becoming Judy Cunningham ' s secretary. Though this shuffle of secretaries might had seemed confusing at the time, in the end it proved to be more beneficial to the administration. Not only were secretaries closer to their im- mediate supervisors but each secretary moved into jobs in which they had previous experience. The change was very easy due to the fact that I continued to work with attendance and discipline problems, said Cagle. I ' ve been working in this area of the school for about eight years. ■ — by Rebecca Thomas NIGHT CUSTODIAL CREW, bottom row: Ernie Angula. Connie Angulo. Charley Avalino; Top row: Myron King. Jo Anne Luchau. Manny Avalino. JOILLINGWORTH Accounts Clerk Activities and Athletics Secretary ARLENE JOHNSON Attendance Office Clerk DONNA KENNEDY Records Department Clerk BARBARA MORSE Data Processing BARBARA NITZKOWSKI Unit Principal ' s Secretary JANEPEIRANO Principal ' s Secretary SUSAN SPANGLER Aide LORETTA STREET Attendance Office Clerk Carrie Ferhenbach v caUTv Faculty Illingworth-Street 105 j; . v - r Albert James 106 Division £L A13LA2E witfj.. Vitality Participating in a sport was not always as glorious as it sometimes ap- peared. For most it was a constant battle against pain and sweat with the ultimate goal of a league title, although only a few succeeded. For those who succeeded there were strong feelings of accomplish- ment knowing that the team worked together with precision. From a team point of view, those who earned a league title actually had something to show for all of the effort that participating in a sport required. Yet students put in all of the hours of hard work and dedication, not only for a banner on the gym wall, but also for a sense of personal gain. I think winning is a big part of par- ticipating in a sport but working hard for the win is even a bigger part, said volleyball player Dayna Esko. For those whose teams may not HANDS UP: Mike Koschel tries to block a goal attempt. have gone on to receive a title, the ac- complishment became an individual one. The fact that an athlete gave everything for his or her sport is enough to merit that person as much recognition as those who have receiv- ed league recognition. They also have accomplished something for themselves. Winning isn ' t the only reason I par- ticipate in athletics. I enjoy the fun of competition and I have learned a lot of useful lessons such as self-discipline, self-respect and my limitations. The hard work really paid off, said football player Jeff Fisher. In the end it ' s not the title that mat- ters but the effort. None of the teams, no matter what their final records, ever showed any lack of dedication or hard work, demonstrating the athletic department to be Ablaze with Vitality. IN PREPARATION for ttie next race, coach Ran- dy Rossi gives a pep-talk to Laurie Schuster and Gina Pierce. Division 107 Varsity football players just missed CIF action Combining dedication, experience and total team effort, the Varsity foot- ball team ended the season with a 5-4- 1 record, just missing C.I.F. action. Starting the season, on the first day of school, was the battle with Irvine ' s crosstown rival University High School. We were pumped, said Senior Ron Lee. We wanted to win because everyone thought Uni was going to beat us. Irvine proved its strength on Sept. 6 by holding University ' s offense and let- ting them score only once. This 21-7 victory over University brought Irvine the prestigious Fence Post trophy. South Coast League play was dif- ficult, but the Vaqueros were tough contenders. According to Coach Terry Henigan, Capistrano Valley and Mission Viejo were Irvine ' s best played games. In both games the offense and defense played aggressively up to the last minute. With less than thirty seconds to go, a Mike Henigan field goal won the Capistrano Valley game. It was the most exciting play of the season, said Coach Henigan. The two point conversion play tied up the fvlission Viejo game, fvlaking the two points was a great feeling, said Senior Jeff Bielman, Even though we out-played them, we need- ed to score to tie the game. The end of the season win over Laguna Hills kept a little bit of hope alive for a wild-card berth. Although Irvine wasn ' t choosen for C.I. P., Remy Rahmatulla, Bobby Hamelin, Bielman and Henigan were chosen first team all-league and Chris Thomas second team. wM — by Karen Beery PERFECT PASS: Quarterback Jeff Bielman throws to an open teammate against Newport Harbor, LIKE FATHER LIKE SON: Coach Terry Henigan gives Mike Henigan advice as they leave the playing field Carrie Fehrenbach VAQUERO STAMPEDE: Charging toward a run-thru, the virsity team gets ready for a home game. v. ' ' B tt V: Kelly Irwin Varsity Record Irvine 34 14 20 13 15 39 Opponent San Clemente 22 El Toro 39 Capo Valley 18 Dana Hills 20 Mission Viejo 15 Laguna Hills 7  Carrie Fehrenbach 108 Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, front row: (Managers) Jason Lee, TiffanI Woodworth. Theresa Clohessy, Heidi Joslyn, Mike Richert; Second row: Jimmy Raye. Craig Becker, Rick Smetanka, Jeff Bieiman, Robert Hernandez, Steve Lipton, Brian Snoody, Bill Brosnan, Ron Lee, Rick Watson, Third row; Mark Ferguson, Sergio Varela, Jim Miele, Gary Renteria, R. J. Curtis, Andy Sohn, Grant Campbell, Pete Kotz- bach, Steve Frank, Richard Conlyn. Al Diaz, Remy Rahmatulla; Fourth row; John Hicks, Ken Chappelle, Mike Honarvar, Jeff Fisher, Mark French, Tony Kerry, Shaun Carver, Bobby Hamelin, Kevin Harkins, Dave Giglio, Ken Gage, Chris Hughes: Fifth row: Trent Gribben, Bill Mazlin, Greg Gerardi, Tony Martin, Jeff Donaldson, Paul Coppinger, Aaron Ward, Keegan Cooke, Steve Habermahl, Pete Brantley, Sean Garrett, Buddy Payne: Sixth row: Mike Henigan, Ken Tamura. Vince Guilano, Coaches Jim Burton, Bob Flint, Zaverio Brenner. Rich Alderson, Terry Henigan, Barry Schulenberg, Chris Thomas, Nate Purkiss, Skip Hill. TEAM WORK; Jeff Bieiman hands-off to running back Remy Rahmatulla who looks for an opening. Albert James Varsity Football 109 you COMING DOWN TO EARTH: Defensive players Ron Goodlin and David Peck (25) sack Dana Hills ' quarterback. Cfc Albert James SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL, Front row: Mark Tucker. Tim Jones, David Mariano, Marc Scott, Robbie Gardner, Jeremy Gilson, Jim Lin, Mike Steinke, Mark Henigan, Jeff Weintieimer; Se- cond row: Alan Kwan, Jay Everett, Jeff Smith, Neil Figueroa, Leonard Montes, Michael Wooden, Gary Wang, Richard Aguilar, Ron Goodlin, Juan Varela, Greg Suman; Third row: Coach Mike Fazio, Coach John Crowley, John Mack, Mike Sotranko, Ron Guminski, Paul Esko, Dennis Delgado, Eric Van Eyke, Joe Parker, Russ Bennett, Bryan Brocoff, Shawn Connolly, Coach Paul Mazelin; Top row: David Lee, Miguel Varela, James Cross, Scott Joslyn, Greg Sasaki, Andy Galuppo, Nick Nikolenko, David Peck, Jeff Kemper, Mike Oden, Ray Mazelin. HANGING IN THERE: Sophomore Ron ' Goodlin runs the ball 12 yards for a first down until he was brought down by a Capo Valley player. Sophomore Record Irvine Opponent 4 El Toro 51 7 San Clemente 14 22 Capo Valley 22 21 Dana Hills 33 7 Mission Viejo 43 12 Laguna Hills 3 Julius Patam Carrie Fehrenbach 1 10 Sophomore Football Kelly Irwin Freshman Record Irvine Opponent 14 El Toro 6 28 San Clemente 7 7 Capo Valley 21 34 Dana Hills 14 21 Mission Viejo 14 7 Laguna Hills 14 1 A %---F-Cr, Teams endure injuries Due to injuries to some players, the sophomore football team started the season off slowly. With Mike Steinke, fullback and linebacker, and Greg Suman, defen- sive end, out for most of the season, the team was not able to do as well as they expected. said Lenard Mon ies, teammate. Injuries at practices and at games were a major factor in decreasing team strength. In spite of these setbacks, the team kept a positive attitude throughout the season. The incidents made the boys more apt to work hard, said Mike Fazio, head coach. They took on a more competitive attitude. It was a real disappointment to some of our guys to get hurt, but we knew we had to work even harder without them, said Ron Goodlin, team captain. In the second half of the season, the team strove for improvement, and won games against Gahr and Laguna Hills high schools. The return of recuperated players also contributed to the improvement of their offense and defense. Highlights of the season included their last-game victory over Laguna Hills. They won the game with a score of 3-12. The season ended with a 1-5 overall. All in all, the team did a good job, said Fazio. They might not have had as much success as they wanted, but they gained the experience and good attitude that would make them a positive addition to Varsity football. Despite similar setbacks, the freshman football team managed to keep up with their opponents, and come out of the season ranking third in the league. Several players who were starters on offense and defense were injured. Some problems included Tony Balanos, starting punter who injured his ankle, and Matthew Dashiell, left guard on offense who suffered from a back injury. We tried not to let the injuries get us down, said Nick Lee, teammate. We all pulled together and came out with a winning season. Highlights of the season included the game against Gahr High school. With three minutes left in the game, the team scored two touchdowns bringing the score to 14-16. Even though we didn ' t succeed in another winning touchdown, the fact that we were able to get two touchdowns in less than three minutes was exciting. said Lee. The boys did a fine job, said Coach Elvis Cruz. They completed their goal to win more games than they lost. Overall, they ' re a winning team and are proud of their 3-3 standing. J — by Marlice Patam WAY TO GO!: Freshman Anthony Hernandez runs the ball to the goal line for a touchdown against Newport Harbor. UP IN THE AIR: Wide open to receive a pass. Freshman George Koutures anticipates running the ball for more yardage. 1f Albert James FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, front row: Coach Elvis Cruz, Coach Andy Render. Coach John Peter- son, Coach Bryan De Cair: Second row: Jeff Jacobs, Jeff Jones. George Koutures, Sean Wallentine. Jim Enochs. Robert Godley, Eric Mechado. Bill Suhar, Tom Ricci, Rick McCarthy; Third row: Roger Sewell, Lynn Shackelford, An- thony Hernandez, Quinn Connolly, Sean Harris, Louis Pena. Fred Lee, Danny Lock, Lennox Buchanan, Johnny Kang, Marc Campoell, Tony Bolanos; Fourth row: Paul .qjihprt Allan Vargas Brook Babbidge, David Webb, Lisa Cauley, Mike Sanches, Matt Mitchell, Nick Lee, Matt Dashiell. Matt Kocher, Edison Kim; Top row: Brett Garrett, Jason Fahrion, John Garcia, Mat- thew Mirmak, Joe Pontius, Marty Mance, Mike Nau, Eric Degen, James Markham, Andrew Cohen, BradSnoddy, Mike Lang, Mike Hinmon. Lisa Cauley Freshman Football 1 1 1 Netters spike to CIF Not only did the girls ' Varsity volleyball team firiish the regular season with a perfect record of 16-0, the first in the school ' s history, but they also went on to capture the CIF 4A championship. After win ning the South Coast League title, the team went on to win all five CIF games with impressive vic- tories of 3-0 over each team. The night had finally arrived when Irvine faced Edison in the CIF finals. The team never stopped playing with expertise for they went on to beat Edison in three games. It was the most incredible ex- perience, said Senior Dayna Esko. All of the hard work and dedication had paid off. After winning CIF the girls began playing in the State Championships. Defeating Poway in the first round, the team then brought their record to 22- 0. But in the second round, they were defeated by Corona Del Mar. Despite the loss Coach Mark McKenzie felt that the season was very successful and that the team was one of the best he had ever coached. I was extremely pleased and proud of their individual performances as well as their team effort, said fvlcKenzie. Not only did the team have all of these accomplishments, but they also won the prestigious San Marcos Tour- nament at the beginning of the season. The team had won all of their games when they advanced to the semi-finals. There they defeated Corona Del Mar. After that they went to the finals where they easily defeated Santa Monica 3-0. During this time is when our team peaked, said Captain Nancy Bower. We finally pulled everything together and started playing like a team. At the end of the season, the girls agreed that much had been learned and many friendships made, but most of all, the hard work had payed off; they were No. 1! As Bower put it, We ' re awesome. — Rebecca Thomas HERE IT COMES: JV player Sandy Saski shows proper form while serving the ball in the Laguna Hills game. WE ' RE NUIvlBER 1: Varsity Volleyball players dress up as nerds to get psyched up for the first CIF game Albert James JV Record Irvine Opponent 2-1 El Toro 1-2 0-0 San Clemente 2-2 2-2 Capo Valley 0-1 0-0 Dana Hills 2-2 0-2 Mission Viejo 2-1 2-2 Laguna Hills 1-0 Albert James GIRLS ' JV VOLLEYBALL, front row: Kimi Tamura, Kelly Gribben, Wendy Angus. Kim Bailey. Shauna Arnold. Sandy Sasaki, Kim Mar- tin; Back row: Amy Robyler. Shelly Moceri. Karen Reese, Lisa Novabilski. Tina Ortega. Sam White. Coach Bill George. Ken Gage 1 12 Girls ' Varsity JV Volleyball GIVE ME FIVE: Kristy Moothart congratulates Dayna Esko after she makes a perfect serve. GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, front row: Kelly Stately, Tosfiia Runner, Kristi Moottiart, Chris Romero, Lisa Fuerst, Dayna Esko, Kari Boothroyd: Back row; Nancy Bower, Dian Graham, Carl Delson, Shawn Shafer, Kris Roberts, Elaina Oden, Kim Peek, Coach Mark McKenzie. WORKING AS A TEAM; Nancy Bower sets the ball as Elaina Oden prepares for the kill in CIF finals. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 3-3 El Toro 0-0 3-3 San Clemente 1-1 3-3 Capo Valley 0-0 3-3 Dana Hills 0-1 3-3 Mission Viejo 0-0 3-3 Laguna Hills 1-0 3 Foothill 3 Torrance 3 Notre Dame 3 L.B. Wilson 3 Edison 3 Poway 1 Corona Del Mar 3 Carrie Fehrenbach Girls • Varsity JV Volleyball 1 13 zr r HEAVY COMPETITION: Merris Welch and Sally Troup competing against other schools and each other. Albert James GIRLS ' JV GROSS-COUNTRY, front row: Diana Preciado. Colleen Martin, Michelle Weaver, Carol Yanek, Stephanie Blackwood: Second row: Kristen Bailey, Tanya Hartvickson, Tiffany Keller, Lori Thibeault, Leslie Kocher, Lauren Pokufaly; Last row: Sally Troup, Natalie Powell. Desiree Brock, Cassie Parham, Sharon Wohlford. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 24 Mission Viejo 32 15 San Clemente 48 23 El Toro 32 20 Laguna Hills 39 23 Dana Hills 32 17 Capo Valley 45 RUNNING FOR THE FINISH LINE; Michelle Na- jokas runs her best to get a good time for her team. Jim Slumnff Jim Slumpff 114 Girls ' Cross-Country Jim Slumpff League Record Irvine Opponent 27 Mission Viejo 32 25 San Clemente 28 15 El Toro 50 42 Laguna Hills 17 35 Dana Hills 20 15 Capo Valley 45 Varsity recaptures title The 1984-85 Girls ' Varsity Cross- country Team exceeded past teams by winning the league championship, and becoming the tirst Varsity Cross- country Team in the history of Irvine High School to complete the season undefeated in league meets. Everybody really tried their best throughout the season, said Varsity Captain Tracy Wright. It was a lot of work on everybody ' s part to bring the team where it is today. Winning League Championships was a very important goal set by the girls of the Varsity team. They wanted to prove to themselves and everyone else that they could do it. They went on undefeated placing ninth in CIF. I was very pleased with the whole team, said Wright. We did what we were supposed to do. The Girls ' JV Cross-Country Team also did well. They placed third at the Woodbridge Invitational, second at the Buena Park Invitational, and seventh at the Orange County Championships. The team came in fourth place in the South Coast League Finals. It was a good season, said Leslie Kocher, junior. This has definitely been a good learning experience for all of us on the team. There were old records broken and new ones made throughout the season. Wright broke course records at both the Esperanza meet and the San Clemente meet. Wright is also the first girl from Irvine to be an individual league champion. Along with Wright, Michelle Naujokas, Laure Schuster, and Ruth Hoist won All League honors in the South Coast League. The team was unranked prior to the start of the season and no one believed that the Irvine girls would be contenders, said Coach Randy Rossi. However, the girls did believe in themselves and their team, and rac- ed straight to the South Coast League Championships and the CIF finals. Rossi is a really good coach, said Wright. Not only does he coach us with our cross-country but he puts up with a lot of complaining from us on the side. ■ — by Julie Forward OUT OF BREATH: Tracy Wright takes it easy after stie tias finistied ttie course at one of the league meets. OUT THE STARTING GATE: Michelle Najokas and Tracy Wright try to break out first, getting a head start on the other teams. Jim blumpft GIRLS ' VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY, front row: Gina Peirce: Second row: Mary Coleman, Merris Welch, Ruth Hoist: Last row: Laura Schuster, Tracy Wright, Michelle Naujokas. Lisa Cauley Girls ' Cross-Country 115 A season of experience As the 1984 season came to a close, there were some disappoint- ments, and some learning experiences that the Cross-Country team felt will help them realize their goal of being in the top three in the South Coast League next year. We are a quality team that worked together for a common goal. We had a big challenge — the South Coast League is the premier league in Southern California, said Coach Jeff Swigart. The varsity team consisted of seven runners with only two seniors. Marc Reid and Bryan Kubiak. Because of the youth of its members, the team needed seasoning. They had to deal with the pressures of running in a tough competitive league. Last year ' s team enjoyed a lot of wins, so this team had the new experience of deal- ing with losses. It was a good season for ex- perience. We learned how to stand up under pressure. We learned from our losses and next year we ' ll be well rounded enough and have all the ex- perience we need to know how to win. said Junior Sean Welch. Members of the team agree that the close relationships they developed will continue even when the season is over. And that their closeness will help them in seasons to come. Coach Swigart is planning a strenuous workout program that in- volves running in ttie hills of Irvine. Next year instead of saying We should have finished higher the cross-country team is planning on be- ing a respected team in the top three. ■ — by Michele Ivey BURN BABY BURN: Senior Rob Olson pulls ahead of the pack for the glory of the team. NO PAIN NO GAIN: Junior Jim Poland gives it his all as he enters the home stretch at a cross- country meet- Gig Griffith Vtf JV Record Irvine Opponent 41 Mission Viejo 18 15 San Clemente 50 24 El Toro 36 37 Laguna Hills 18 15 Capo Valley 50 45 Dana Hills 15 Lisa Gauley FROSH SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY, front row: Andy Murphy, Kevin Koch, Kevin Kubeak, Neil Saternno, Dan Meehan, Lance Allega, Matt Sodas, John McMillen; Back row: David Kearley, Eric Diggins, Greh Westhafer, Steve White. Kevin Butts, Huu Nguyen, David Brugger, Gary Evans, Sang Kim. Gig Griffith 116 Boys ' Cross-Country 3 Griffith VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY, front row: Paul Vu, Coacfi Jeft Swigart, Dave McMillen; Second row; Shane Chung, John Bolton, Geoff Chevlin, Dixon Kim, Bryan Kubiak, Sean Welch; Back row: Chris Black, Kyle Brown, Robby Roberts, Jim Olson, Jim Poland, Chris Koutures, Darren Brown, Jiang Kun. NECK AND NECK; Bryan Kubiak and Sean Welch compete with each other at a meet. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 32 Mission Viejo 23 16 San Clemente 45 38 El Toro 17 23 Laguna Hills 34 21 Capo Valley 40 30 Dana Hills 25 ja Cauley Boys ' Cross-Coun try 117 Albert James VARSITY WATER POLO, front row; Niraj Desai, Jim Hong. Ed Beck. Rob Kozlowski, Ed Dauod; Back row; Rolf Gehrung, Sean Jennings, Ctiris- tlan Henry, Steve Lee, Brian Bingman. Matt Tonkovich, OUT FOR THE KILL; Rolf Gehrung surveys fiis opponents and looks for tfie best place to pass the ball. Varsity Record Irvine 4 11 14 11 2 7 El Toro San Clemente Capo Valley Dana Hills Mission Viejo Laguna Hills Opponent 13 16 8 3 6 11 Gig Griffith 18 Boys ' Varsity Frosh Soph Water Polo Lisa Cauley Frosh Soph Record Irvine Opponent 1 El Toro 14 3 San Clemente 11 5 Capo Valley 11 3 Dana Hills 6 2 Mision Viejo 11 3 Laguna Hills 11 ' 84 brings recognition The Olympics and the good T.V. coverage of the U.S. Water Polo team received helped to generate interest in the IHS water polo team. The team didn ' t let its fans down. With a record of 13-8, the varsity team had their best season ever. This year ' s team had more of a winning attitude said Coach Greg Gray, and we added incentives to develop responsibility. All of this and the strength of 15 returning players combined to form a strong team. Water polo is a conglomeration of elements from a number of sports. It requires athletic talents from swimm- ing, basketball and soccer. I like water polo because it ' s a physical but clean pure sport, and it ' s a tough sport that takes a lot of finesse. said Senior Rolf Gherung. Gherung was one of the four seniors who played on this year ' s varsity team. He was awarded first team all league. The move into the South Coast League was beneficial because it put us on the same level with tough com- petition. said Coach Gray. IHS per- formed admirably against teams like San Clemente and Mission Viejo. This year it really felt good to say I play Water Polo. said Junior Chris- tian Henry. We won more games than ever before, scored more goals per game, had a good defense and our longest winning streak with eight games. Gray attributes the success of this year to two years of working during the off season. And he predicts that with the talent of next year ' s 29 returning players the team will be better than ever. H — Michele Ivey WAVING TO HIS FANS: Ed Beck tries to regain possession of ttie ball. EYE ON THE BALL: Christian Henry beats out his opponent and prepares to pass the ball. Julius Patam FROSH SOPH WATER POLO, front row: Andy Harris. Paul Labowitz, John Hong, David Robin- son: Second row: David Robinson, Chris Fox, Eric Longe, John Parrett, Sean Michels, Todd Lewis; Third row: Alex Abshier, Greg Olson, Brian Robinson, Bill Lawson, Kevin Parkins, Dan Hackett, Joe Roberts, Erik Herny. Lisa Cauley Boys ' Varsity Frosh Soph Water Polo 1 19 Ties disappoint girls Although placing a disappointing fourth, the Girls ' Varsity JV Tennis teams developed a new sense of unity within the team and a close relation- ship with their new Varsity coach. Out of the four years I ' ve been in tennis, this was the best year. said Varsity player, Monica Senter. One is because it ' s my senior year and se- cond, I think everybody pulled together as a team — there was real team spirit I ' ve never felt before on a team. Both Varsity and Junior Varsity teams received new members: Julianne Cochran, Jean Hall, Madeline NIdoy and Tina Reynolds transferred from Junior Varsity to Var- sity while the Junior Varsity team ob- tained a surplus amount of new sophomore players. There were many incoming people from JV to Varsity; the JV team grew, said Hall. Both teams did pretty well considering this year was a first time for a majority of the players. Jan Lqwes, former JV coach, became the Varsity coach when Varsi- ty Coach Bill Beacham left. When Mr. Beacham lef.t, everyone was scared, said Senter. But it turn- ed out that we had one of the best coaches in the league — Mrs. Lowes. Several members of the tennis team agreed Lowes was irreplaceable and important to the team ' s unity and success. She was really supportive — we could really talk to her, said Varsity ' s top singles player, Tuyen Pham. She helped both Varsity and JV become closer. According to Lowes, during the season, tiebreakers turned out to be heartbreakers for the Varsity team. The tiebreakers turned out to be heartbreakers for us because it gave us an overall record of 3-9, she said. If we had won the tiebreakers, we would ' ve placed higher in the league than we did. Lowes remarked that Varsity ' s top singles and doubles players ' perfor- mances help boost the team ' s scores. Lowes commented on the youth of both teams as a drawback: There were many first year players on Varsity and JV, she said. But they all im- proved their skill and playing abilities by the end of the season. I think next year we will be a better team because many of our players will have become more experienced. ■ — by Tam Tran EYEING HER OPPONENT JV player Christina Tupper prepares to serve the bail during one of the many practices SERVICE: Varsity player Monica Senter serves the ball while her partner. Jean Hall prepares for the return. Lisa Cauley Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 9-8 El Toro 9-10 9-10 SanClemente 9- 8 7-9 Capo Valley 11- 9 11-7 Dana Hills 7-11 9-9 Mission Viejo 9- 9 5-8 Laguna Hills 13- Albert James GIRLS ' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM, left to right: Nancy Benedict, Monica Senter, Jean Hall, Madeline Nidoy. Tina Reynolds, Coach Jan Lowes, Maria Griglio, Tuyen Pham. Julianne Cochran, Nicole Ronquille, Michelle Manley. • ' , T ' I I M ' M ' ' ' ' ' ' -M- t S ' ' , '  t ' t l - w- M  ' mU V li t  t ii i i| M - t t t t t t i « M t i| s t U ■ 4-i- ' ' ' ill Mi l ■ , I [ , I. ■ k t BlM I t . . l| •  •  «  « V t   t 1 t ' ' ' ■ ■ ff i ' t V V - i| t t ■ .   t t « r ' i U-t s . i M ' . t  1. t .  I, V U t t t . . j Gig Griffith 120 Girls ' Varsity J.V. Tennis BACKHAND: Nancy Benedict. Varsity player, returns the ball to an opponent in a game against El Tore. CONCENTRATION: Michelle Manley. Varsity player, focuses on the ball as she returns it to her opponent. Gig Griffith Albert James GIRLS ' JV TENNIS TEAM, front row: Lynn Vovan. Simone Ching, Donna Cueva, Christina Tupper, Darlene Preciado, Rita Bugarin; Middle row: Stephanny Van Kasteren, Debbie Gardner. Cindy Johnson, Holly Polner, Jayasree Reddy. Betsy Nguyen, April Peacher; Back row: Martha Lucido. Wendy Carlson, Lisa Gasho, Diane Tonkavich. Melita Serdar, Cynthia Goode, Khue Tran. Coach Chuck Cummings, JV RECORD Irvine Opponent 7-10 El Toro 11- 8 9-10 San Clemente 9- 8 7-5 Capo Valley 11-13 11-4 Dana Hills 7-14 9-9 Mission Viejo 9- 9 5-8 Laguna Hills 13-10 Jim Slumpff Girls ' Varsity J. V. Tennis 12 1 PUTTING HER BEST THROW FORWARD: Dina Graham pitches the ball in court after a foul. Vary Sports Photography VARSITY BASKETBALL, front row: Dina Graham, Lisa Gavitt; Back row: Nicole Ron- quille, Dana Tanikawa, April Peacher, Minson Yi, Suzette Ford, Nancy Bower, Shelley Moceri, Cin- dy Edwards, Karen Reese, Coach Bill George. SETTING UP FOR THE BASKET: Junior Karen Reese dodges the opponent as she prepares for the shot. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 30,45 El Tore 62,68 62,43 San Clemente 23,25 30,38 Capo Valley 35,27 65,58 Dana Hills 59,53 58,24 Mission Viejo 59,64 51,63 Laguna Hills 32,44 30 Brea Olinda 89 Carrie Fehrenbach 122 Girls ' Varsity J. V. Basketball Carrie Fehrenbach IV Record Irvine Opponent 30,34 El Toro 41,41 61,42 San Clemente 24,27 45,37 Capo Valley 26,10 52,50 Dana Hills 16,22 35,36 Mission Viejo 49,47 61,57 Laguna Hills 21,30 Hoopsters go to CIF play top-seeded Brea Coaching his first year of girls ' basketball, Bill George had nothing but success in league play. The varsity team captured third place in league which entitled them to compete in the CIF play-offs for the first time in the school ' s history. At the beginning of the season the team played in the Irvine, Brea and Savanna tournaments, but they didn ' t do well because of injuries. After Christmas the injuries slowly disap- peared and the girls went about their winning ways ending the season with a record of 7-5 and third place in South Coast League. We had many injuries before Christmas and nothing went our way, said George. But the girls knew that they had to play the games no matther what so they played with more intensi- ty and teamwork. The night came when Irvine traveled to play the top-seeded Brea Olinda Ladycats. This was the first year that we had ever gone to CIF, so we were all pumped for the game, said Senior Nancy Bower. During the first quarter, the Ladycats came out stong leaving the score at the end of the period 23-2. Throughout the game Brea didn ' t let down and thus defeated the Vaqueros 89-30. We knew that to win we would have to play the best game of our lives, but we were glad just to get a chance to go, said George. Nicole Ronquille was named rookie of the year and Suzette Ford won the winning attitude award. Cindy Ed- wards was voted most improved and Dina Graham won the most valuable player of the year award. Also, Shelley Moceri and Dina Graham earned captain stars. The JV team also had an excellent year ending their season tied for se- cond place in the league with a record of 9-3. The Varsity team will have seven returning players and it appears that they will also receive fine players from the JV team. It was an up and down season because we had a lot of injuries, but the season ended on a high note because we went to CIF, said Bower.B| — by Rebecca Thomas WAITING AND READY: JV player Melanie Jones waits for the rebound so she can head down. FANCY MOVES: Junior Shelley Moceri rushes down the court to make a quick dunk shot. m ' Yary Sports Photography JV BASKETBALL, front row: Melanie Jones. Carol Hatch; Middle row: Diane Tanikawa, KImi Tamura, Cari Delson; Back row: Tiffany Smith, Shana Arnold. Kim Ford. Heidi Schwartz, Wendy Angus, Joli Schwerin, Christina Wood. Leslie Eichsteadt, Coach Julia Eisloffel. Carrie Fehrenbach Girls ' Varsity JV Basketball 123 Season considered as rebuilding experience Despite promising preseason play, the Varsity Basketball team ended their season with a league record of 1-11. When someone says why aren ' t we winning, unless you ' re not playing hard and we were, it is usually attributed to the other team being a better team, said Coach Al Herring, and we were playing against talented teams. According to Herring, the loses in the team were attributed to the fact that there were only two returning players from last year and that the team was the youngest and smallest in the league. Other contributing factors were weakness in defense and the lack of speed in the players. If you evaluate the season like that, we had a rough time, said Herring. Offensively, we scored a lot of points, but we needed to improve on defense and I think that comes with maturity. Highlights of the season included close games against El Toro and Mis- sion Viejo and a win against Laguna Hills. We had a difficult time performing, as far as wins and losses, but we were competitive, said Herring. What we were trying to do the last few games was to end the season positively and we did by winning in our last game. Top players included Shawn Pat- chell who led in rebounds, Mike Herr- ing in scoring, averaging 13.3 points per game and Mike Moceri and Jimmy Raye in assists. Although the Most Valuable Player award was not given out. Ken Tamura did receive the Coaches Award for being the most loyal, dependable and the type of player you would want in your team according to Herring. In evaluating the season, it was basically a rebuilding year according to Herring, who was very optimistic about next year. A lot of times, you don ' t like to say that we ' re going for next year, but when it came right down to it, we knew we had to be patient this year, said Herring. — by Gia Villanueva FASTBREAK: Dribbling down the court, Jimmy Raye, assisted by Stiawn Patchell race for a down court advantage. FAST MOVES: Wanuevering over an opponent, Mike Herring looks for an open man to pass ttie ball. Vary Sports Photography VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, front row: Jimmy Raye. Mike Moceri. Jorg Schuiz, David Baldwin, Brian Snoddy, Noel Trout, Shawn Patchell. Scott Tamura, Mike Herring, Robert Kreshr, Jim Murphy and Ken Tamura: Front row: Coaches Gary Fulker- son, Al Herring and Glenn Patchell. Lisa Cauley Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 90,65 El Toro 96, 82 51,57 San Clemente 63, 64 72,61 Capo Valley 98, 76 56,59 Dana Hills 68, 67 41,59 Mission Viejo 42, 82 63,79 Laguna Hills 74, 70 Lisa Cauley Boys ' Varsity Basketball PASSING the ball (unpictured) to a fellow teammate. Mike Moceri keeps a close tab on the opponentswhere abouts on the court. t. ' t ' U FREE FOR ALL: Fighting for the pass, Jim Mur- phy struggles to hold the ball as Noel Trout serves as backup from the surrounding Cougar players. OUT OF HAND: Jumping for the ball, Shawn Patchell unsuccessfully reaches for the ball, as the opponent attempts to hold it. Carrie Fehrenbach DUCK, DUCK, GOOSE! Attempting to distract the opponent ' s attention as well as try to keep a close eye on the ball handler is Scott Tamura. Lisa Cauley Boys ' Varsity Basketball 125 BALL CONCENTRATION; Mel Portugal, JV player, concentrates on making a basket during a free throw. Carrie Fehrenbach PASSING THE BALL: JV player Keegan Cooke attempts to throw the ball past his opponent to a teammate. POISED FOR POINTS; In a game against Mis- sion Viejo. Jeff Morgan, JV player, tries to throw the ball past his opponent ' s arms. Carrie Fehrenbach •I n iVK , Carrie Fehrenbach 126 Boys ' JV Basketball V iMl Carrie Fehrenbach JV Record Irvine Opponent 55,72 El Toro 66, 78 59,57 San Clemente 53, 64 48,49 Capo Valley 61, 62 41,45 Dana Hills 46, 39 55,47 Mission Viejo 57, 53 67 Laguna Hills 42 Team improves record Guided by a new coach, the boys ' JV basketball team pulled together and worked to improve last year ' s record. It was very enjoyable (coaching the team) because I got to teach something other than fundamentals (such as dribbling), said Coach Glenn Patchell, former girls ' Varsity basketball coach. The boys on the team had the experience of playing basketball before they got to high school. The team entered the season with reasonable expectations and ended the season with an overall record of 10-12. My only real expectation was that we ' d win more than we lost, said Patchell. Two of the team ' s stronger points during the season were team effort and the experience of the majority of the players who were on last year ' s sophomore team. Weak points were the lack of height and someone to take charge and consistently run the offense, Pat- chell said. We became more com- petitive when Mike Oden (6 ' 5 ) started playing with us. Patchell commended Oden as the Most Improved Player and Best Shot Blocker for the season. He (Oden) blocked more shots than I ' ve ever seen before in a basket- ball game, said Patchell. He block- ed 20 shots in one game. In another game (against Mission Viejo) , he scored a triple-double, 11 points, 10 rebounds, and 12 block shots. Patchell also noted other players ' performances. Players who really stood out were John Littler on defense, Mike Cerillo on rebound and Jeff Morgan really im- proved on defense. An aspect of the team that made Patchell especially proud was that they continued to try to improve, they never quit and they always played hard. He ' s a good coach, said Cerillo of Patchell. He seemed to know what he was talking about. According to Cerillo, the highlight of the season was when the team won the Saddleback Basketball Tournament. We were the first Irvine basketball team to win that tournament, Cerillo said. Each one of us (on the team) got trophies. ■ — by Tam Tran DESPITE AN OPPONENT ' S ATTEMPT to block the shot, JV player, Mike Oden tries to make a successful throw. UP IN THE AIR: Mike Cerillo. JV player, fends off his opponents while waiting for the ball to come down. Vary BOYS ' JV BASKETBALL, front row: Coach Glenn Patchell: Back row: Hugh Tyson, Mel Por- tugal, Mike Cerillo, Jeff Morgan, Mike Oden, Balamir Trunec. John Littler, Keegan Cooke, Danny Hyun. Carrie Fehrenbach Boys ' JV Basketball 127 Focusing on essentials, teanns improve defense Determination and success chiaracterized the 1984-85 sophomore basketball team according to Coach Jim Burton. The team stressed the fundamentals of defense and hard work and finished the season with a South Coast League record of 7-5 and a third place standing. Highlights of the season included when we upset Mission Viejo with a last-minute basket, said Burton. Special recognition went to Matt Acuff, for Most Inspirational and Mike O ' Rourke, for Most Improved. Ron Goodlin and Chris Black were awarded Best Offensive players and Dean Dunlap and Mike Maclnnes greatly contributed to the team. They were a group of very talented coachable basketball players said Burton. It was an all-around hard working team. Flnishing th a South Coast League record of f4-10, the freshman basket- ball team also experienced a very successful season, according to Coach Scott Fier. Devoting time before and after school, the team practiced game plans that stressed man to man defense and ended the season with a fourth place standing. Shooting, rebounding and dribbl- ing ability on the team was fine but since man to man defense seemed to be a weakness it was a good thing to stress, said Fier. Leading the team in rebounding was MVP David Ballantyne and Todd Gramlich in scoring. Mark Herring set a record of nine assists in one game and Jerrey Peterson earned the Most Improved title while setting a record of 18 rebounds in one game. There was a lot of talent on the team this year, said Fier. Talent and hard work were a major part of winning. Highlights of the season included a 48-47 last-second win over Capo Valley and a 64-60 come-from- behind victory over Fountain Valley in the Fountain Valley tournament, said Fier. The way some of the games started off really made me wonder how it would turn out, said Stephon Tyson, player. Some of those comebacks, like scoring two winning points in a matter of seconds, just blew me away. This was a very successful season for the team, said Fier. Each player demonstrated significant improvement. ■ — by Marlice Patam DOWN THE COURT: Searching for an open man, Sophomore Chris Black dribbles the ball down the court SYNCHRONIZED: Sophomore basketball player, Mike Maclrnes, has the edge on jumping the ball against an El Toro player ilAA lw ? Gig Gritlith SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Matt Acuff, Scott Michel, Don Sison. Issac Yi. Mike Maclnnes, Jim Petersen. Eric Frankel, Dean Dunlap, Michael Jor- dan. Victor Nidoy, Isiah Tohmas. Julius Patam Sophomore Record Irvine Opponent 62,65 El Toro 59,60 60,62 San Clemente 49,54 58,39 Capo Valley 78,59 39,49 Dana Hills 59,60 44,29 Mission Viejo 42,51 45,59 Laguna Hills 37,49 Julius Patam 128 Boys ' Sophomore Freshman Basketball BREAKING AWAY: Stephen Tyson dribbles the ball towards home basket after breaking free from opponents arrle Fehrenbacn Gig Griffith FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, front row: George Truong. Craig Williams, Jim Enochs, Stephon Tyson, Mark Herring, Paul Le; Back row: Mike Leonard. Kevin Parkins, Johnny Kang, Jerry Petersen, Dave Ballantyne, Todd Gramlich. UP AND OVER: Freshman basketball player, Dave Ballantyne executes a layup in a game against Dana Hills, Freshman Record Irvine Opponent 48,70 El Toro 65,60 59,75 San Clemente 35,41 48,43 Capo Valley 47,67 61,54 Dana Hills 47,42 54,50 Mission Viejo 68,54 59,77 Laguna Hills 45,32 jrrie Fehrenbach Boys ' Sophomore Freshman Basketball 129 GIRLS ' VARSITY SOCCER, front row: Christine Rutter, Michelle Jimerson, Tiffany Allan; Middle row: Dana Lara, Merris Welch, Jenny Stewart, Bic Sherwood, Cathy Caine, Kristi Moothart. Coach Jeff Swigart; Back row: Sandi Ruddis, Sarah Ferguson, Lisa Lache, Leslie Kocher, Heather Haynes, Tina Ortega. Elaina Oden. Varsity Record Irvine 0,0 2,0 2 2,0 1,0 Opponent EIToro 1,10 San Clemente 3, 1 Capo Valley 5 Dana Hills 1 Mater Dei 2 Mission Viejo 5, 6 Laguna Hills 2,2 m K-l-C-K THAT BALL: Lisa Lache, captain of the Varsity team, swings her foot back in prepara- tion to kick the ball. Gig Griffith 130 Girls ' Varsity JV Soccer Girls struggle through i competitive new league Irvine Opponent 3, El Toro 5,5 0, San Clemente 6,6 1 Capo Valley 3 1, Mission Viejo 6,5 1,0 Laguna Hills 1,4 Dana Hills 3 Although hard work and team effort was prevalent, the girls ' Varsity soccer team struggled through their first season in the South Coast League. We were very discouraged and frustrated with the outcome of the games, said Varsity coach Jeff Swigart. What was frustrating was that 80% of the games we lost were lost by one goal. Entering the new league that had very, very competitive soccer teams, according to Swigart, the team felt they had a very good chance to do well in the league because we did real- ly well in last year ' s league and we were also in good shape. Swigart ' s goal for the team was to finish in the top three, but they finished sixth instead. We played together as a team, Swigart said. There was no single star, no individual faults. It was either a team victory or a team loss. We were basically a balanced team — no glaring strengths or weaknesses, commented Swigart. We had trouble moving the ball and our offense and attack was weak. But we had a special defense we used against our opponents which slowed their offense and made the game close. Swigart acknowledged specific team players. (Some) outstanding players were Heather Haynes on defense who also improved on speed and Michelle Jimerson who really stood out as left wing and left half. All-around defense went to Leslie Kocher on center field, and Merris Welch and Bic Sherwood did really well on offense. A highlight for the team was their victory against Mater Dei. They were rated fifth in the league and we upset them which felt really great, Swigart said. (Varsity) had experience and several good players on the team, said JV player Sally Troup of the Var- sity team. But nothing really came together for them; besides this league had some of the best (soccer) teams. H — by Tarn Tran CAREFUL OBSERVATIONS: Varsity coach, Jeff Swigart, attentively watches his girls play against El Toro. CHASING THE BALL: Running down the field, Varsity player, Dana Lara, attempts to keep the ball away from her opponent. Kelly Irwin GIRLS ' JV SOCCER, front row: Kim McComb, Emily Supik, Karen Lewis, Ha Sherwood; Middle row: Colleen f artin. JoAnn Kang, Andrea Newburgh. Sharon Clohessy, Charlet O ' Brien, Emily Schwarz, Cassie Parham. Cindy Moreno, Coach Mark McKenzie: Back row: Ivana Jacobs, Amy Roblyer, Stacey Osso, Veronica Zasueta, Michelle Barker, Kristin McQuiddy, Sally Troup, Chell Carter, Natalie Powell, Trish Voiril. Gig Griffith Girls ' Varsity JV Soccer 13 1 Enthused players win The key word for the soccer team this year was enthusiasm. The team had some difficulties in the new South Coast League, but did very well overall. The team became city champs after beating University High School with the score of 1-0 and beating Woodbridge High twice. A new addition to the coaching staff this year, a professional soccer player named Neil Gibson, guided the team. Gibson introduced new drills and contributed to the technical aspects of the game, said Coach Joseph Marinkovich. Gibson coached soccer with a Euro- pean touch. He concentrated on con- trol and passing. One of the key phrases he had the team concentrate on was picture postcard perfect. One of the problems the team incur- red involved penalty kicks. The team lost and tied quite a few games because of penalty kicks in overtime. It ' s very frustrating to lose a game in overtime, you work so hard as a team, but penalty kicks are one on one. It ' s a very cut-throat situation, said Junior Sean Jennings. The team won second place in the Irvine Invitationals. Here again they lost first place due to a penalty kick. We should have had a better season, said Armando Bolanos. The new league was very tough, and with all the losses we had due to penal- ty kicks moraale got pretty low. I ' m very optimistic about next year, said Coach Marinkovich. We have some good J.V. players to choose from, there are a lot of return- ing varsity guys, and we ' ll know what we ' re facing in the new league. ■ — by Michele Ivey TEAM CHAT: Coaches Joseph Marinkovich and Neil Gibson discuss strategy with the team before the start of an away game. ONE ON ONE: Sophomore kevin Rosen steals the ball from an opponent with some quick footwork. Gig Griffith Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 0,3 El Toro 0, 1 2,3 San Clemente 3, 3 1,0 Capo Valley 1, 3 2,0 Dana Hills 2, 4 0,0 Mission Viejo 1, 2 2,2 Laguna Hills 2, 1 V II Gig Griffith 132 Boys ' Varsity Soccer Ufiftith Ken Gage VARSITY SOCCER TEAM, front row: Bill Brosnan, Greg Cipolla. Dave McMillen, Jeff Cova, Cfiris Peterson, John Condon, Armando Bolanos: Back row: Coach Joseph Marinkovich, Kevin Rosen, Tim Pirtle, Craig Becker, Mike Hallahan, Sean Jennings IN PERFECT FORM: Junior Peter Fieweger prepares to pass the ball to a teammate. g Griffith Boys ' Varsity Soccer 133 ! 1 ' ' ! _ 1-4 SWEEPING AWAY: JV player George Koutures attempts to sweep the ball away from his opponent Ken Gage JV, SOCCER, front row: Todd Anderson, Marcelo Dworzak, Daniel Swan, James Radzik, Mike Densmore, Tony Bommarito, Bryan Miltner, John McMillen; Back row: Milo Ozbag (assistant coach) , Bill Suhar, Jeb Schwab, George Koutures, Richard Polk, Pat McGaughan, Tony Bolanos, Eddy Laipple, David Webb, Quentin Downey, Steven Sewell (head coach) . RISING ABOVE: Tony Bolanos, JV player, rises over his opponent to head the ball. Carrie Fehrenbach 134 Boys ' JV Soccer Carrie Fehrenbach JV Record Irvine Opponent 1,1 El Toro 2, 1 6,5 San Clemente 0, 0,2 Capo Valley 2, 2 0,0 Dana Hill 1,1 3,0 Mission Viejo 0, 5,0 Laguna Hills 0, Despite all frustrations team remains undaunted Although the change of leagues was tough, the 1984-85 boys ' JV soccer team contributed strong effort, and maintained a great attitude toward all of the games. Considering the move to a new league, it wasn ' t a bad beginning, said Coach Steven Sewell. Despite this change, the team en- joyed many aspects of playing. By placing fifth in the league, the team did not enjoy the success of previous years, but still managed to overcome the obstacles of much stronger com- petition and injuries. The major injury of the year was the dislocated shoulder of goalie Bill Suhar. The team, headed by Pat McGaughan, helped them to possess a strong defense, according to Sewell. With this strength they managed to hold back the opponents ' average of .66 goals per game. We had a radical defense this year, and fast wings, said Freshman John McMillen. The captains, Richard Polk and Mike Densmore, provided strength and leadership, which gave the team a positive attitude toward playing. Mid- fielder Danny Swan and Chris Peter- son made strong improvements this year, with Peterson being moved to the Varsity team. We had a pretty good season, said Freshman Tony Bolanos, I noticed we improved very much during the season. The team had an excellent attitude all through the season, said Sewell, Overall, I was pleased with the effort. B — by Andrea Dworzak PACING AHEAD: Pulling out Pat McGaughan, finds himself alone with an opportunity to shoot for a goal during a game played against Ivfission Viejo. GIVE IT YOUR ALL: Goalie Bill Suhar exhibits his form as he kicks away the ball after an offensive player from Capistrano Valley attempted to score. Ken Gage SPONTANEOUS STRATEGY: Displaying his tricky moves Chris Peterson, JV player, manages to disorient his opponent. Julius Patam Carrie Fehrenbach Boys ' JV Soccer Wrestlers capture title debuting in new league The Varsity wrestlers captured the championship title in the South Coast League for 1984-1985. The team did really well throughout the season. Their toughest match was against El Tore. This year ' s team was very strong, said Wrestlerette Laurie Peterka. In the end we even beat El Toro ' s team, our wrestling rivals. The final league score was 166 points for Irvine, while El Toro came in with a close 161 points. Laguna Hills placed third with 90 points. Over the winter holidays the team went to the Hawaii Tournament. Ac- cording to the wrestlers, it was well worth the trip and they ' d go again if they had an opportunity to. A few of the wrestlers placed in the CIF finals. Among them were Ted Stately placing fourth, Jeff Rapp placing fourth, Al Diaz placing fifth, and Rob Lewis placing eighth. Of these the top three went on to GIF masters for state. Rapp did very well and was only one match away from state. Jeff Rapp was by far one of the top performers on this year ' s team, said Greg Kuiper, Varsity wrestler. He deserves a lot of recognition. According to Peterka there were quite a few good wrestlers that will be returning next year and should help make an even stronger team.M — by Julie Forward GETTING TO THE HEART OF THE MAT-TER: Richard Gonlyn works over his opponent. WARM UP: Varsity Wrestler Jetf Rapp jogs around the nnat while warming up for the El Tore match. Gig Griffith Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 33 Laguna Hills 33 47 SanClemente 11 45 Capo Valley 14 28 El Toro 31 46 Mission Viejo 18 Gig Griffith TAKE DOWN: Al Diaz gets points lor his team when he takes down his opponent. Gig Griffith 136 Varsity Wrestling Griffith Vary Sports Pfiotograpny VARSITY WRESTLING, front row: Vernon Fer- nandez. Jon Hueter. Tony Kim, Tedd Stately, Jameil Asroui, Glenn Fernandez, Rick Watson; Second row: Steve Kuiper, Richard Conlyn. Steve Frank, Mike DiSalvo. Sergio Varela, Dave Giglio; Last row: Coach DeBeaubien. Rob Lewis. Jeff Rapp, Grant Cambell, Gary Renteria, Al Diaz, Greg Kuiper, Coach Lara. EYE TO EYE: Studying his opponent. Jameil Asroui plans his attack. 3 Griffith ■iimi-t Varsity Wrestling 137 POISED FOR ATTACK: Matt Dashiell prepares himself for the next match by getting into the starting position. Vary Sports Photography JV WRESTLERS, front row: John Hueter, Jim Jones, Mike Hinman, Rick Watson; Second row: Adam Dashiell, Jim Miele, Sergio Varela, Bunky Thomas, Andy Breska; Back row: Gary DeBeau- bien, coach, Steve Cooper, Karimm Uqdah, Mike DiSalvo, Matt Merrmack, Rick Lara, coach. MOVING IN FOR THE KILL: Greg Lundeen per- forms a tight waist and ankles maneuver on an El Toro wrestler. IV Record Irvine Opponent 32 Laguna Hills 41 60 San Clemente 12 33 Capo Valley 39 25 El Toro 45 24 Mission Viejo 15 Carrie Fehrenbach 138 JV Frosh-Soph Wrestling ■PW 1 Gig Griffith Frosh-Soph Record Irvine Opponent Laguna Hills 71 42 San Clemente 30 33 Capo Valley 40 17 El Toro 43 43 Mission Viejo 14 Injuries cause teams to promote wrestlers Moving into a league with three of the top 10 wrestling teams in Orange County and the changing of team members due to injuries had varying effects on the JV and frosh-soph teams. The athletic department ' s move to the South Coast League pitted the wrestlers against three of the top teams in the county, El Toro, Capistrano Valley and Laguna Hills. Although they were not successful in defeating those teams, they did take victories over both Mission Viejo (24- 15) and San Clemente (60-12). Ac- cording to Coach Rick Lara their record of two wins and three losses did not prevent the JV team from captur- ing a victory at the final league tourna- ment making them the equivalent of league champions. In my opinion the South Coast League is the strongest league around and it is much tougher then Sea View but the change didn ' t have a big effect because we started with the strongest JV team in the county, said Lara. According to Lara the outstanding wrestlers of the team were Rick Wat- son, Jim Miele, Andy Breska and Matt Dashell. We did much better than we ex- pected because we had a lot of con- fidence and an experienced coaching staff, said Wrestler Breska. The frosh-soph team, on the other hand, fell victim to the league change. While they finished with the same record as the JV (2-3) they were not able to capture a sixth straight league title. The reason for this, according to Lara, was that when a higher level player was injured or disqualified a lower division wrestler was promoted to fill the space. This then drained the younger teams of their better wrestlers and every team felt the loss. As a result Lara felt that the frosh-soph team didn ' t have one of their better seasons. The frosh-soph team, like the JV, placed in every tournament with the help of Mike Hinman, Brian Kinsella, Matt Mermack, Greg Suman, Mike Sanchez and Gary Wong who was a league champion, h — by Marc Itzltowitz IT ' S A TWISTER: Mike DiSalvo sits against fiis opponent during a matcfi. out USING HIS HEAD: Jim M e e sfioots a double in a match against Laguna Hills. Vary Sports Photography FROSH-SOPH WRESTLERS, front row: Todd Lewis, Darin Chares. Alex Franco, Roy Hayashi, Mandar Mallya, Louie Pean, Greg Thompson, Kent Knudsen; Second row: Robert Townsend, Gary Wong, Greg Suman, Dwayne Pack, Brian Kinsella, Tom Ricci, Jeff Berstein, Andy Senter, Dan Smetanka; Back row: Gary DeBeaubien, coach, Mike Sanchez, Mike Donovan, Chris Camineti, Greg Lundeen, Robert Evans, Bran- don Dillon, Matt Dashiell, Alex Agotsh, and Rich Lara, coach. Carrie Fehrenbach JV Frosh-Soph Wrestling 139 Coach, league changed confidence is increased For the boys ' Junior Varsity and Var- sity volleyball teams the 1985 season held a new coach and promised a new league of contenders, yet they were confident about the changes. Mark McKenzie ' s decision to pur- sue coaching tennis left the boys ' volleyball coaching position open for Wally Jones, an Irvine High School alumnus from 1980. Wally is a good coach, said Varsi- ty player Shaun Carver, at first because of his young age, the team thought it was funny to not show him proper respect, but it wasn ' t long before he earned it. With their confidence at a peak, the team began a grueling 12 game season in the new South Coast League. I think the team will fit comfortably in the new league, said Varsity player Mike Koschel, the teams arign ' t as skilled as the schools in the Seaview League, and that gave us more con- fidence and drive. At press time, having completed the first few games of the season, the Var- sity team earned a 1-1 record. Our strength lies in our height, said Coach Jones, even though we have a young team, with seven juniors. said Varsity We work they really work well together. The key to the Varsity ' s success was also in it ' s unity and desire to m.aintain its winning tradition. Our team isn ' t as talented as the 1984 boys ' Varsity team, but we have unusual drive and desire, player, Martin Walter great as a unit. The espirit de corps between the players was exceptional, said Coach Jones, that is what separated us from the other teams, we had a well- balanced team rather than just a few superstars. The Junior Varsity team also held promise of a successful season. The JV team had a new coach, Mike Meyers, who predicted a near perfect season. I am extremely confident about this year ' s JV team, said Coach Meyers, we had really talented sophomores and freshmen that progressed daily. I feel this JV team will be the best Irvine has seen in a long time. Opening with two whopping vic- tories over Mater Dei and Corona Del Mar, Meyers ' predictions proved to be on the right track. ■ — by Jennifer Pederson GETTING DOWN to meet the ball, Dale Long readies himself to bump it over the net SERVICE WITH STYLE: Mike Glenn prepares to shoot the ball to the opposing team Mater Dei. Carrie Fehrenbach JV Schedule Date Opponent 3 5, 3 29 El Toro 3 8, 4 9 San Clemente 3 12, 4 12 Capo Valley 3 15,4 16 Dana Hills 3 22, 4 23 Mission Viejo 3 26, 4 26 Laguna Hills Gig Griffith JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM, first row: Mark Boothroyd. Eric Sund, Robert Espero, Scott Bruce, Marcello Dworzak, Antonio Escario, Paul Esko; Second row: Dale Long, John Deldeaux, Joel Mateo, Russ McCall, Eric Van Eyke, Isaae Yi, and Coach Mike Meyers. i i c Carrie Fehrenbach 140 Boys ' Varsity JV Volleyball IN THE AIR: Tipping the ball over the net Shawn Patchell spikes the ball to the opposing team, Corona Del Mar. VARSITY TEAM, first row: John Vogt, Richard Onishi, Ron Lee, Mike Glenn, Noel Trout, Ken Tamura; Second row: Coach Wally Jones, Mar- tin Walter, Keith Hamilton, Mike Koschel, Shaun Carver, John Littler, and Coach Eric Dahl. AT ARMS LENGTH: Getting under the ball, Keith Hamilton readies himself to make a pass to the setter. Varsity Schedule Date 3 5, 3 29 3 8, 4 9 3 12, 4 12 3 15,4 16 3 22, 4 23 3 26, 4 26 Opponent El Toro San Clemente Capo Valley Dana Hills Mission Viejo Laguna Hills Griffith Boys ' Volleyball 141 Gig Grinith VARSITY SOFTBALL, first row: Shaun Shafer, Kim Peek, Stacey Osso, Shanna Miller, Melanie j Jones, Ha Sherwood: Second row: Karl Boothroyd, Lisa Novobilsky, Dina Graham, _Elaine Curry, Kim Martin, Nancy Bower. AFTER THE WINDUP; Pitcher Karl Boothroyd releases a fast ball to an awaiting batter. 142 Girls ' Varsity JV Softball Gary l-errato JV Schedule Date Opponent 3 20, 4 19 El Toro 3 22, 4 24 San Clemente 3 27, 4 26 Capo Valley 3 29, 5 1 Dana Hills 4 12, 5 8 Mission Viejo 4 17, 5 10 Laguna Hills League champs hope for repeat performance Sea View League champs for four years, the girls ' Softball team moved into the South Coast League. Coached by Bob Venable they returned this year with a great deal of talent and vigor to help them carry on their winn- ing record. At press time Karl Boothroyd was starting pitcher, and with the ex- perience of Shelii Cox, Dina Graham and Nancy Bower in the infield, the girls ' Softball team was tough to beat. While the top Varsity hitters were Cox, Shawn Shafer and Kim 4 eek, many of the younger players con- tributed enthusiasm to help make a winning team. Being in a tougher league we ' ll have to play consistently, said Senior Bower. We ' ll have a good chance to do really well. This year ' s Varsity team consisted of Graham, Bower, Boothroyd, Cox, Elaine Curry, Melanie Jones, Kim Martin, Shanna Miller, Lisa Novobilsky, Stacey Osso, Peek, Shafer and Ha Sherwood. The girls ' JV Softball team, along with the Varsity team, spent many hours of practice preparing for their encounters with the powerhouse teams comprising the South Coast League. The most challenging teams for us this year are El Toro and Mission Vie- jo, said Senior Bower. We ' ve always been rivals with El Toro. They are a tough team but we beat them last year. H — by Debbie Barrett FIELDING FABULOUSLY: Kim Martin thrusts a ball towards an awaiting teamnnate after snat- ctiing up a ground ball. THROWING POWER: Senior Nancy Bower relays a ball to her teammate after catching a fly ball. JV SOFTBALL, first row: Michele Patronite, Emi- ly Supik, Lori Collatz. Charlet O ' Brien, Kim Krabbe, Ivana Jacobs; Second row: Andrea Newburgh, Holly Etchegoyen. Karyn Baker, Shari Rotheram, Baquel Propst. % Girls ' Varsity JV Softball 143 Golfers ' inexperience causes dilemma in field The 1984-85 Golf Team, guided by Coach Craig Elliot, faced challenges in the beginning matches due to team inexperience, there were only four returning members; Grant Campbell, Paul Coppinger, Mike Clark, and Tom Lind. It seemed like we did really well at practice, said returning senior member Campbell. But because of a lack of experience with the pressure in- volved in competitive golf matches we didn ' t always work well together at first. Despite early struggles, the team looked forward to a strong year, and an even better outlook for next year when the new members would return and old members would have bettered their scores, according to Elliot. Practice for the team consisted of weekly practice rounds after school at the San Joaquin Golf Course in hopes of improving scores. The team also went to an opponent ' s course at 5:30 am to walk it through and become ac- customed to the layout of the course before playing on it. Being on the team is really fun, said returning junior member Copp- inger. It ' s not as much hard training as other more intense sports. It ' s pret- ty casual, more of a hobby to me than a sport. Members shared a common wish that golf might receive better recogni- tion in future years. Participation in try-outs would then increase and the team would be more well-rounded, ac- cording to Campbell. It ' s hard to tell how far, or how well we can do this year, said Coppinger, But I think as long as we stay relaxed things can go as well as we want them to in upcoming matches. — by Teresa Crosby SURVEYING HIS SWING; Practicing perfect TEE TIME: Grant Campbell concentrates on hit- form, Paul Coppinger watches his swing to the ting the ball during practice at the San Joaquin end. Go Course. Ken Gage Golf Schedule Date Opponent 2 26, 3 21 El Tore 2 28, 3 26 San Clemente 3 5, 3 28 Capo Valley 3 6, 4 8 Dana Hills 3 14, 4 16 Mission Viejo 3 18,4 18 Laguna Hills Ken Gage GOLF TEAIvl. front row: John Hospodarec. Mike Clark, Chris Hodges. Paul Coppinger. Matt Acuff; Second row: Grant Campbell, Bob Ranes, John Bouffard, Tom Lind, Coach Craig Elliot. Ken Gage 144 Golf Ken Gage QlgGrtfmh EFFECTIVE ALIGNMENT: Team member Matt Acutt takes a moment to line up his shot before attempting the putt during practice at the San Joaquin Golf Course. PUTT-ERING AROUND: During practice Junior Mike Clark carefully evaluates his shot. Gig Griffith Golf 145 SERIOUS CONCENTRATION: Junior Rick Smetanka prepares to field a ground ball. Carrie Fehrenbach WINDING UP: Junior Brian Snoddy throws a strike out pitch to a Costa Mesa player. STRIKE THREE: Catcher Remy Rahmatulla returns the ball to pitcher Brian Snoddy while another batter approaches the plate. 146 Varsity Baseball Gig Griffith Carrie Fehrenbach Varsity Schedule Date 3 20,4 19 3 22,4 24 3 27,4 26 3 29,5 1 4 12,5 8 4 17,5 10 Opponent El Toro San Clemente Capo Valley Dana Hills Mission Viejo Laguna Hills Varsity characterized by classic comebacks With exceptional pitching by return- ing Seniors Steve Upton, Mike Henigan, Jeff Bielman and Junior Brian Snoddy, the 1985 Varsity baseball team planned to use its strength to challenge new opponents in the South Coast League. Returning fronn a successful 1984 season, the Vaqueros captured se- cond place in league and went on to defeat Diannond Bar in the first round of GIF. In the fourth inning, Junior Bobby Hamelin hammered a grand slam which contributed to a 10-1 Irvine victory. However, in the second round of the play-offs the Vaqueros were defeated by Artesia. This year ' s team will enter the new league competing for first place with other top-ranked schools such as Mis- sion Viejo, El Toro and Laguna Hills. The South Coast League is a lot tougher than the Sea View League was, said Lipton. It ' s one of the hardest leagues in the county. The season started out with a positive note as the Vaqueros finished preseason play with a record of 6-3. On Saturday, March 9, Irvine met with Corona del Mar in a doubleheader. Trailing 3-1 the Va- queros rallied for five runs in the third inning. However, in the fifth inning, when the Vaqueros found themselves losing 8-6, Jim Murphy singled, scor- ing 2-runs, and Henigan completed the win with a 3-run homer. Another classic come-back by the Vaqueros occurred ' when playing Savanna. In the bottom of the seventh inning with two outs, Freshman George Koutures sliced a 2-run single to score Hennigan and Hamelin. In addition to pitching strength the varsity team had an infield that played with consistency. Behind the plate was returning letterman Remy Rahmatulla. Playing first, second, shortstop and third base at press time were Hamelin, Murphy, Lipton and Rick Smetanka respectively. At press time, the outfield consisted of Steve Habermehl, Henigan and Bielman. According to Lipton, Bob Flint ' s Varsity team could be characterized as a strong all around team and was classic for final inning comebacks. The Vaqueros have a good team and are improving all the time, said Lipton. tm by Karen Berry and Rebecca Thomas CHIT-CHAT: Varsity Coach Bob Flint and JV Coach Scott Joslyn discuss defensive strategy. READY AND ABLE; Junior Bobby Hamelin gets into position to defend first base. • .. I iJt -M-ftli Carrie Fehrenbach Gig Griffith VARSITY BASEBALL, first row: Remy Rahmatulla, Brian Brocoff. Rick Smetanka, George Koutures; Second row; ' Jim Murphy. Bobby Hamelin, Steve Lipton, Mike Moceri, Mike Henigan; Third row: Brian Snoddy, Steve Habermehl, Jeff Bielman, Buddy Mundt. Varsity Baseball 147 ka  - ' Ti-« Team strives to repeat 1984 ' s performance Hoping to repeat last year ' s undefeated record, the boys ' JV Baseball team rallied around their strengths in defense and hitting. It ' s hard to improve on last year ' s perfect record, said JV player, John Sakys. But we were optimistic about this year ' s season. The team started with a doubleheader against Costa Mesa and defeated a pretty good Huntington Beach team, said JV coach Scott Joslyn. We had a 5-2 preseason overall record. Unlike last weakness for ding to Joslyn. The line-up of pitchers we had was the basis for our other successes, said former JV player, Mike Moceri of the 1984 JV team. We had good starters for pit- year, pitching the 1985 team. was a accor- ching, Joslyn said. Scott Joslyn (the coach ' s son) and Mike Stewart did a good job as starters but overall pitching and catching was pretty weak. Due to several players ' advance- ment to the Varsity team, inexperience was also a team weakness. Joslyn commented on the fact that most of the team had not played competitively before. Joslyn commended Jeff Walters as the team ' s leading hitter and praised Scott Morton ' s strong performance on second base. Brian Brocoff was also a standout in catching along with Brad Williasm, said Joslyn. Brian played with the Varsity team in one game and did really well. ■ — by Tam Tran FORWARD MOTION: In a game against Capo Valley, Rob Dyer, JV player demonstrates the basic pitching position. READY FOR THE BALL: JV player. Brad Williams, prepares to hit the ball in a game against San Clemente. Gig Gritfith JV BASEBALL, front row: Scott Schlegel, Jett Walters, Rob Dyer, Robbie Gardner, Paul Abeta; Middle row: Mike Stewart, Mark Henigan, John Sakys, Scott Morton, Brad Williams, Ron Felipe; Back row: Mike Herring, Greg Sasaki, Nick Nikolenko, Scott Joslyn, Dan Hackett, Dean Dunlap. Lisa Cauler Jv Schedule Date Opponent 3 20,4 19 3 22,4 24 3 27,4 26 3 29,5 1 4 12,5 8 4 17,5 10 El Toro San Clemente Capo Valley Dana Hills Mission Viejo Laguna Hills Carrie Fehrenbach 148 JV Frosh-Soph Baseball POISED AND READY: Dean Dunlap. JV player, readies himself for the oncoming ball in a preseason game against Costa Mesa. - :j.. bJi di FROSH SOPH TEAt , front row: Marlon Br- ingas, Quinn Connolly, Eric Degan. Danny Lache, Jeff Jones: Middle row: Sean Wallentlne, Anthony Hernandez, Jim Enochs, Scott Arnold, Jim Huntsberger, Matt Bodas: Back row: Brad Snoddy, Bobby Evans, Eddie Lalpple, Todd Gramllch, Mike Nau, Robert Godley. ARM POWER: In a game against El Toro, JV player Jeff Walters throws the , ball to a teammate. Frosh Soph Schedule Date 3 20,4 19 3 22,4 24 3 27,4 26 3 29,5 1 4 12,5 8 4 17,5 10 Opponent El Toro San Clemente Capo Valley Dana Hills Mission Viejo Laguna Hills I Griffith Boys ■ JV Frosh-Soph Baseball 149 RECORDING TIMES: Coach Scott Hinman takes down his swimmers ' splits after a race. di riiiiv Gig Grifllth Carrie Fehrenbach GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM, first row; Debbie Teichman. Debbie Barrett, Tracy Gillespie, Lisa Gasho, Tori Herbert, Diana Letts, Kristina Spaeth, Megan Schipl e, Tracy Morgan, Dianne Tonl ovich, Kimberly Hubbard, Susie Beehler, Dione Tanii awa, Diana Thompson: Second row: Khue Tran, Kristy Pfeifer, Christa Kettner, Heidi Maretzl i, Tiffani Woodworth, Susan Hyun, Heidi Joslyn, Alisa Tannirat, Brandi Suttle, Mary Lee, Amy Vonl , Helena Sopwith, Leslie Eichsteadt, Natalie Baxter; Third row; Leanne Flynn, Theresa Moss, Leslie Oldfield, Shanon Rochester, Nicole Podufaly, Tiffany Coleman, Melita Serdar, Dana Tanikawa, Heather Par- sons, Dana Goodwin, Tracye Hubbard, Heidi Schwarz. Staci Mllovich, Denise Martin, Kim Henwood, Kim Crabtree; Fourth row; Scott Hin- man, Amy Roblyer, Nicole Kuch, Margaret Reil- ly, Susan Metzler, Wendy Song. Kim Kubo, Michelle McGuire, Julie Heboid, Stacy Brower. «4 CATCHING HER BREATH: Senior Brandi Buttle relaxes on the wall after winning a race. Gig Griffith 150 Girls ' Swimming Swimming Schedule Date 3 7 3 14 3 21 3 28 4 18 4 25 Opponents El Toro San Clemente Capo Valley Dana Hills Mission Viejo Laguna Hills Swim team gains depth Entering a new league with a new coach, a new pool and a larger team, the girls ' swim team hoped to fare well in the South Coast League, considered the toughest league in Southern California. The ex-water polo coach from Industry Hills, Scott Hinman, took over as the head coach for the girls ' team, with the assistance of Clark Paul. The two showed their knowledge of swimming by providing a training program that enabled the team members to both get in shape quickly and to maintain the speed that was neccessary to overcome their opponents. I think our new coach is great, said Captain Diana Thompson. He has ex- perience, he is organized and he is a lot of fun to work with. The closing of the Heritage Park Aquatics Complex caused many of the returning swimmers to feel that there would be a substantial decline in the number of girls trying out for the team this year. This was not the case. Even with the added in- convenience of having to travel off campus to the Colony pool for practice the winning records during the past few seasons en- couraged numerous girls to become a part of the team. With over 60 members, the swim team overcame last year ' s record of 40 members. This proved beneficial in making this team more powerful than ever. The depth and strength of our team this year provided a definite challenge for our opponents, said Varsity swimmer Lisa Gasho. We had to move some of our swimmers down to the JV level because we didn ' t have enough room for everybody that was capable of competing on the Var- sity level. Returning letterpersons Jennifer Peder- 8on, 1984 CIF winner Brandi Suttle, and Captains Debbie Barrett and Thompson continued to lead the team with experience and speed, and were considered the most likely prospects in qualifying for CIF. Seniors Debbie Teichman, Margaret Reilly, Dana Tanikawa and Amy Vonk, along with Freshmen Lisa Gasho, Chris Hagstrom and Denise Martin were also considered key members in the success of the team. Opening the season with a non-league win over Valencia, and a defeat of San Clemente helped to build the Varsity team ' s confidence, but their six point win over El Toro helped improve the spirits of the entire team. Our win over El Toro came at a great time. It will probably be the highlight of the season, said Pederson. We have always had trouble beating them in the past, and with many of us feeling depressed about losing our chance to win league (because of the powerhouse Mission Viejo and the Capo Valley teams) , it made us feel really good. H — by Debbie Barrett GAINING CONFIDENCE: Tori Herbert concen- trates on her upcoming race, while waiting for the official to sound the final warning whistle. POWERFUL PERSEVERANCE: Freshman Chris Hagstrom demonstrates her breast stroke ability at a meet against San Clemente. Lisa Cauley WITH A LOOK OF DETERMINATION: Nicole Kuch plunges ahead in an attempt to improve her butterfly time. Gig Griffith G Ws ' Swimming 15 1 Dry pools affect team Dealing with problems ranging from dry pools, to a new more competitive league of swimmers became the task of the boys ' swim team in 1985. Returning for his sixth year as head coach, Greg Gray said his program was one which demanded dedication and hard work. This was proved by 1 984 boys ' league record of 4-2- 1 . With this noticeable improvement, the Varsity team pulled off their best finish in four years, and finished an outstanding final season in the Sea View League before moving into the South Coast League. The team had gained a lot of self- confidence, said Coach Gray, They no longer took it for granted that they were going to lose, and that helped the swimmers make the move into the South Coast League. Due to drainage of the pools at the Heritage Park Aquatics complex to correct the corrosion problems in the aluminum pipes, the team was forced to hold their daily practices at the Col- ony residential pool. This location limited the boys to one workout per day, and left them without proper equipment to train with. All swim meets had to be swum at the op- posing high schools, giving the oppos- ing team the advantage of familiar surroundings. As soon as the IHS pools are fixed we will have one of the finest swim complexes in the state, said Sophomore Matt Tonkovich, and our swim program will improve greatly. Along with the strange workout en- vironment the boys had to face an un- familiar league. The South Coast league has a reputation as being one of the toughest leagues in the state. The competition in the South Coast league was the hardest I had ever ex- perienced, said Junior Mike Cerillo, it was hard for us to compete with our depth centered in the frosh soph level this year. Most of our swimmers were underclassmen, leaving us with a strong frosh soph team, said Coach Gray, but unfortunately leaving our Varsity depth limited. The 1984 frosh soph team had their best finish ever with a 5-2 league record and a third place title in the Sea View League. The highlight of the season for the frosh soph team was captured by their victory over Newport Harbor and El Toro, according to Gray. Bruce Marshall, the 1985 frosh soph coach was optimistic with the team at press time. We are running a record of 3-0 and still going strong, said Coach Mar- shall, I predict a first place finish at league this year. This has been an enjoyable season, said Gray, the athletes worked hard and responded really well! H — by Jennif er Pederson TAKING THE STAND: Junior Christian Henry concentrates on his relay teammate to take the edge over his San Clemente opponent. TAKING THE PLUNGE: Rolf Gehrung leaps off the block during the Capo Valley swim meet. League Schedule Date Opponent 3 7 El Toro 3 14 San Clemente 3 21 Capo Valley 3 28 Dana Hills 4 18 Mission Viejo 4 26 Laguna Hills Lisa Cauley BREATHLESS: John Parrelt butterflies across the pool concentrating on his form. Gig Griffith mitMtimiMUMim 152 Boys ' Swimming COACHING STAFF: Coaches Greg Gray and Bruce Marshall concentrate on the nneet against San Clemente. Gig Griffith BOYS ' SWIMMING, front row: Sean Michels, John Demas, Brian Robinson, Chris Fox, David Robinson, John Parrett, Ivan Serdar, Steve McEwen. Kevin Parkins, Bill Lawson; Middle row: Jeff Morgan, Ron Guminski, Mike Cerillo, Rolf Gehrung, Christian Henry, Alex Abshier, Eric Henry, Spencer Moseley; Back row: Niraj Desai, Travis Moyers, Mike Cooper, Rick Davis, Greg Olsen, Mike Jones, David Brugger, and Matt Tonkovich. MAKING WAVES: Christian Henry strives for an improved 100 yard breast stroke time against an El Toro opponent. ' ' . Jr m y Ferrato Boys ' Swimming 153 USING STRENGTH and determination. Sue Cleland pushes herself to put the shot further than she put it before. - - Carrie Fehrenbach GIRLS ' TRACK, front row: Allison Jones. April Peacher. Tracey Richards. Gemma Mitchen. Robyn Raye, Ivlichelle Naujokas, Ruth Hoist, Ivlary Coleman. Tina Ortega, DeLana Bush, Zonia Thomas; Second row: Leslie Kocher. Mer- ris Welch. Teri Ortega. Gina Peirce. Laurie Schuster. Tracy Wright, Jill Johnson, Julie Zorn, Tiffany Speed, Kari Kovach, Jennifer Hargreaves, Ivlichelle Weaver; Third row: Cassie Parham, Desiree Brock, Carolyn Lutsch, Christina Wood, Cindy Johnson, Tami Taylor, Sheri Biermann, Sheri Starkey, Lauren Podufaly, tvlaig Townsend. Kathryn Elliott, Colleen McLaughlin, Colleen fvlartin, Kristen Parker; Back row: Coach Scott Fier, Diana Preciado, Sharon Wohlford, Kim Deutch. Carol Yanek. Kristen Bailey. Kimi Tamura, Suzanne Ford. Nicole Ronquille. Gina Lisi. Stephanie Blackwood. Tiffany Keller, Natalie Powell, Rose Simmons, and Cindy Edwards. RUNNING DOWN the final stretch, Stephanie Blackwood pushes for .the tape as she vies to win first place during a meet. K Lisa Cauley ; O-s 154 Girls ' Track C A K Lisa Cauley Track Schedule Date Opponent 3 7 El Toro 3 14 San Clemente 3 21 Capo Valley 3 28 Dana Hills 4 18 Mission Viejo 4 24 Laguna Hills Team vies to capture fifth championship title Despite the change of league, the 1985 Girls ' Track team once again ainned for another league title as they continued their winning streak into the third year. With a record of 6-0 and a league record of 4-0 at press time, the team had won their 22nd consecutive dual meet since 1982. Although the team was virtually unchallenged this season, it will face stiff competition against Mission Viejo (MV) according to Coach Scott Fier. The different league is weaker overall with the exception of MV which is a lot better than any school we have in the league, said Fier. In preparation for the meet that will determine their league standing, Fier used strategy to score the most points against MV. We ' re looking at where their good athletes are and in what events they ' re running and how we could have our athletes score the most possible points, said Fier. Strengths in the team included Elaina Oden and Nicole Ronquille in the field events and Mary Coleman, Ruth Hoist, Julie Zorn, Cynthia Johnson and Michelle Najokas in the track events. According to Fier the team ' s one weakness this year was in the sprint events. We lost our really outstanding sprinter Sara Morton when she graduated, said Fier. Now we have a lot of strong sprinters that are good but not one that can win the 100 for us. Record-breaking performances and close finishes accented the Girls ' Var- sity track team ' s season, as they once again captured the title of league champions — their fourth title in six years — and placed third at GIF. Finishing off the season with a 7-0 league record, the team duplicated the 1983 record of winning every meet in the season. Although strong in every event, there was one weakness that plagued the team since its earliest beginnings — the high jump. Many records were broken and placing high in league finals and GIF was common for most of the girls. Laura Chapel led the team by break- ing three school records in the 1500 meter run (4:51:8), 1600 meter run (5:08:17) and 800 meter run (2: 1 1:78) , placing second for the 800 meter and fourth for the 1600 meter at GIF. Besides breaking several school records, Ghapel was also the league champion for the half mile (2: 17) and the mile (5:10:5) and placed third for the 800 meter run at Southern Galifor- nia Regional Meet. Ghapel was rated one of the top 800 athletes in the state and continued on to the state meet to be ranked eighth. Other league champions included: Oden for the shot put and discus, who also placed second and broke the school record with a 32 ' 5 throw at GIF; the mile relay team (consisting of Ruth Hoiscott, Naujoaks, Ghapel and Tracey Coleman), breaking yet another record with their time of 3:59:73 at GIF for which they placed fourth; the 440 team (consisting of Tina Ortega, Hoiscott, Darby McFet- ters and Golman) for their time of 4:08:5 at league finals, and Morten for her times of 1 1:6 and 15:5 in the 100 and 110 hurdles at the finals. Morten also placed fourth at GIF, breaking the school record with her time of 12:60 in the 100 meter dash. According to Fier, the main reason for their success was team effort dash- ed with a bit of self motivation. People have fun out there and there are a lot of things for them to do, said Fier. When people go out for the team, they might not think of themselves as athletes, but when they start winning races and tasting a bit of success, they realize how good they can be and work even harder to con- tinue with their success. M — by Gia Villanueva ON YOUR MARK, GET SET ... Positioning herself on the starting blocks, April Preacher concentrates on winning the race. ACCELERATING down the pathway, Chistina Wood calculates distance and timing in order to make a perfect jump. Lisa Cauley Girls ' Track 155 Team treads new track Off to a running start, this year ' s boys ' track team started the season in fine form. The team of approximately 1 15 boys in the Varsity, JV and Frosh Soph teams had league standings of 3-0, 3-0 and 2-1, respectively, at press time. We ' re kind of excited about this year, said Coach Jeff Swigart. We may not have too much experience wWh all the juniors in Varsity but we are definitely going to be a contender for a top spot in the league. However, I feel that the 1986 season will be the Year of the Vaquero; we won ' t graduate a lot of seniors and the juniors will be coming back. According to Swigart, outstanding athletes on the team included seniors, juniors and one sophomore. In sprints. Senior Craig Becker and Junior Jeff Cova stood out. In middle distance events ( ' A mile, ' 2 mile) , Juniors Dave MacMillan and Robbie Roberts shone. Exemplary in distance events were Senior Bryan Kubiak, Juniors James Olson, James Poland and Sean Welch. Juniors Billy Brosnon, Peter Fieweger, and Sophomore Dave Peck hurdled outstan- dingly. Jumpers Cova, Andy Siniard and Scott Tamura (all juniors) made extraor- dinary leaps in their events. In weight events. Senior Greg Kuiper, Juniors Greg Gerardi and Eric Shank were standouts. Everyone works for themselves but in the end, the team benefits, said Cova. The success of this year ' s team was par- tially attributed to the new track. We ' re competing at home this year, said Swigart. It ' s much easier to compete on a track you ' re familiar with; plus we have one of the nicest facilities. The new track, a two-year project, was completed this year and was com- memorated at the annual IHS Track Invita- tional. In order to finance the renovation of the track, the city paid for half of the ex- penses and the school district paid for the other half. The board approved the reconstruction work and the installation of new curbs. The old asphalt was torn up and regraded to have a slope deviation of less than one per- cent. The regrading was necessary so the track could be sanctioned by the CIF Na- tional Federation and for Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) certification. The curbs served to keep runners from stepping off the track and passing on the inside during a race. The curbs also served to protect the all-weather surface of the track from field water and hybrid bermuda; they also had little plates on top which acted as start and finish guidelines for various track events. Another interesting feature of the track was the all-weather surface. Only two high schools in Southern California had all- weather surfaces: Gahr and Irvine High School. The all-weather surface was a polyurethan mixture containing shredded rubber, giving a springiness and better traction for the runner. M by Valerie Laurel and Tarn Tran IN THE AIR: In a meet against Saddleback, long jumper Mike Brundage concentrates on his landing. HURDLE HOPPING: Sophomore Kevin Butts practices jumping over the hurdles for an up- coming track meet. Carrie Fehrenbach Track Schedule Date Opponent 3 7 El Toro 3 14 San Clemente 3 21 Capo Valley 3 28 Dana Hills 4 18 Mission Viejo 4 24 Laguna Hills 56 Boys ' Track PASSING THE BATON in a relay race, Jeff Donaldson hands the aluminum stick to Jeff Cova while at the San Clemente track meet — contributing to their eventual winning of the event. JV FROSH-SOPH BOYS ' TRACK TEAMS, front row: Joe Parker, Kevin Butts, Rick McCarthy, Corey Weinheimer, Tim Weaver, Mike Brundage, Jeff Weinheimer, Vikas Gulani, Sammy Liang; Second row: Toan Ton, Huu Nguyen, Scott Feeney, Andy Murphy, Lance Allega, Jay Everett, Gary Evans, Joe Vu, Gurpreet Sawhney, Dixon Kim, Kyle Brown: Third row: Shane Chang, Chris Koutures, Edward Chen, Andy Lin, Leonard Mantes, Kevin Berman, John Frazier, Geoff Chevlin, Brandon Dillon, Kevin Chase, An- drew Galuppo; Fourth row: Malt Dashiell, Kevin Koch, Mike Leonard, Roy Hayashi. Tony Bolanos, John McMillen, Kevin Kubiak, Darren Brown, Miguel Varela, Marcel Schou: Fifth row: Deepak Gurushanthaiah, Andy Breksa (manager) , Shawn McLaughlin, Robert White, Michael Almaleh, Preet Mahngar, Mark Rapp, Keith Whitney, Sang Kim, David Keanters, Scott Bedley. HANDS UP: Junior Scott Tamura attempts to break the standing long jump record in a San Clemente track meet as Coach Rossi and Dave McMillen look on. -rm mf- - ■ -w ■..■ - Lisa Cauley Boys ' Track 157 ' A ' .  vi '  . V A CALCULATED SHOT: Frosh Soph team member Fabio Rodriguez practices a forehand shot during an after school practice Gig Griffith FROSH SOPH TENNIS: Nahn Truong, Jason Jewett, Kevin Nishimura, Satish Vayuvegula, Krishna Kutty, Fabio Rodriguez, Wayne Nguyen. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: JV player Todd Daly practices diligently various shots to perfect his game. Lisa Caulev Carrie Fehrenbach CLIP-NOTES: Tennis coach K 1ark McKenzie takes notes on each of his players during a tour- nament with Mission Viejo. JV TENNIS: Tom James. Alex Lu, Eric lustrisimo, Todd Andersen, Mike Cheng, Jeff Hettinger, Mike Bains, Gary Lin, Todd Daly, Mark Moffett. Bert Torres. Gig Griffith 158 Boys ' Varsity, JV. Frosh Soph Tennis Tennis Schedule Dates 3 13,4 12 3 15,4 17 3 20,4 19 3 22,4 24 3 27,4 26 3 29,5 1 Opponent Mission Viejo Laguna Hills El Toro San Clemente Capo Valley Dana Hills Acing techniques, team quests for CIF berth After last year ' s narrow miss of CIF play-offs, the 1985 boys ' Varsity tennis team hoped to achieve what they couldn ' t attain last year — a berth in the CIF play-offs. We ' d really like to go to CIF this year, said Senior Varsity player Jon Olis, Last year. Varsity barely missed out — but hopefully we can do it this year. The 1984 Varsity tennis team, coached by Alan Wilde, completed its season with a 6-8 record and this year hoped to do even better. Not only did the team want a CIF play-off spot, but the players also wanted the opportuni- ty to participate and compete in the Ojai Valley Tournament. It ' s the most prestigious tourna- ment for high school Varsity players, commented Olis, If we can continue playing the way that we have been, I think that we can get quite a few players in the tournament. Varsity members Peter Bull and Chris Cox were the only returning players on a team of relatively novice players. According to Coach Mark McKenzie, the most promising were Olis and Scott McCallum, with Oils, Cox and Bull being the players that carried the team through the season. The JV and Frosh Soph teams primarily concerned themselves with perfecting their games. This included the practice of serving, forehands, backhands, volleys, and overheads. All of this was done under the supervi- sion of JV and Frosh Soph Coach McKenzie. Although a JV team can ' t go to CIF, we ' re working so hard that our goal is to be number one ranked in our league, said JV player Tom James. Leading the JV team were Mark Moffett, Mike Bains, and Eric illustrisimo. Going undefeated this season would be terrific, said James, but being number one in the league cer- tainly wouldn ' t be that bad eitherl ' lBj — by Tracy Peterson PACE-FUL PLAYER: JV team member Jeff Het- tinger practices fiis bacl fian(j in an attempt to beat fiis opponent. SMASHING IT OVER THE NET: JV player Mike Bains goes for a volley in a match against El Toro. Gig Griffith VARSITY TENNIS: Coach Mark McKenzie, George Huang, Peter Bull. Mike Nalywako, Chris Cox, Scott McCallum, Jon Olis, Changho Lee, Dan Lee. Carrie Fehrenbach Boys ' Varsity, JV, Frosh Soph Tennis 159 iCHlWE witljL, Piversity Ken Gage Every high school has had unique academic, social and cultural elements in its environment and Irvine High School was no exception. In the area of academics, students who planned to go to college were prepared for the realities of college life. Through the Life Center, which con- tained various applications and pam- phlets for different colleges, students found a vast source of information about the colleges they wished to at- tend. With the help of counselors, many students prepared for entering the institutions of their choice. Social elements were expressed through the choice of the newest members of the Faculty Hall of Fame. Two teachers were chosen for recogni- tion because of their contributions to the campus — not only as teachers, but as the friends of many students. Culturally, IHS represented the diversity of a cultural melting pot through the many different ethnic groups existing on campus. Clubs RECRUITING MEMBERS, Chinese Club members Ed Chen and Albert Chen try to enlist new members at the Ciuh fp-it such as the Ethnic Advisory Forum engaged themselves in various ac- tivities which incorporated ethnic themes and encouraged student body participation. Affecting the Vaqueros ' environ- ment was the different off-campus policy, newly introduced in order to help protect the IHS student body. The policy was formed by a review commit- tee after an auto accident during the school day that involved ten University School students last year. Not only did a new policy start, but new fashions were adi ' -- dent wardrobes as v matured, changing fa ' trend on campus. In addition to oth new year brought a i - student body ir unusually large Class. The new the overcrowL ' a deficiency c TERMINAL computer : puter Lab i u §B3 — Cyry og r 5 3 1J v-ivvovx-Vi l- u) | pcti Ac re3(ivn, - ne V._ v ' ■ -{- tiD ai i. ii .1 r J po i8 T i iP GRACEFUL AS A BUTTERFLY: Senior Jill Muchow loosens up in a stretch position at a modern dance class in UCI ' s Crawford Hall as part of the University Program for High School Scholars. TEAMWORK: Following the motto two heads are better than one, Diana Letts and Kristina Spaeth get together to tackle homework in the media center. Gig Griffith Programs prep seniors for college As graduation drew near, seniors prepared for the transition from high school to college. Eminent adulthood was apparent as seniors prepared for college with the help of the Life Center, local job openings and the University Program For High School Students (UPHSS) . The Irvine High School Life Center was initiated in 1976. According to the Life Program manual, its purpose was to incorporate the process by which a student comes to understand his in- terests, skills and values and relates this understanding to the world of work, education, leisure and the lifestyle alternatives available. The center contained applications for colleges and universities, and • samples of the PSAT, SAT, ACH and ACT tests for students planning to continue their education after high school. Also available were reference guides, catalogs and the Computeriz- ed Occupational Information Network (COIN) computer. All these specializ- ■ ed in helping students find schools to meet their needs. It ' s a place where students can feel comfortable collecting all the necessary information for their career choices, including occupations and colleges, said Counselor Linda . Davis. To reinforce senior academic stan- dings, honors and advanced place- ment classes were offered. Covering studies in English, lab sciences, social science, foreign languages and mathematics, both honors and AP classes offered an extra grade point average. An A counted as 5 points instead of the traditional 4 and so on. AP classes were also designed with mastery of the AP exam in mind and, upon passing, each student earned 10 college credits. In addition to preparing and apply- ing to colleges, seniors became aware of the costs of a college education. The costs of tuition, books and room and board ranged from $3,700 for a California State College to $1 1.305 for a private school. Though a college education seemed overwhelmingly expensive, many kinds of financial aid were available to students. Cal Grants offered by the federal and state governments were available to stu dents with low family in- comes, scholarships based on merit- were offered to students with high academic achievements, and local businesses offered special-interest scholarships ranging from $25 to $500 for students with special talent. All these different kinds of financial aid were displayed on a scholarship. bulletin board and kept on file in the Red Book by Counselor Pat Cioffoletti. For many of Irvine ' s seniors, part- time jobs added to an already hectic schedule. From bagging groceries to bussing tables, seniors worked for spending money and to help finance the costly years of college ahead of them. To ease the difficulty of settling into a new school environment, many students opted to enroll early at UCI as part of the University Program For High School Scholars. (UPHSS) Of- fered by UCI, the highly competitivce program required, on the average, a 3.8 GPA. Not only were high academics necessary, but diversified interests played a large factor in stu- dent selection. With early enrollment, seniors experienced college academics while enrolled in high school. It helped me prepare myself to be a full-time college student, said Senior Jill Muchow, dance student at UCI, and also to adjust to life as a college freshman. It ' s an excellent program and I would recommend it to all college bound students. — by Grace Chow + SHE WORKS HARD FOR HER MONEY: The pressures of working in a pizza place show on ' ' Istin Degen ' s face as she lool s at an order. Gig Griffith 166 Features Jim Slumptt , GENTLE PERSUASION: Using her oratorical skills, Letty Ayala recruits bystanders to join the IHS Cares club during club fair. BEAUTY WITH THE BEAT: Inez Vaca concen- trates on finishing her work as she listens to the tune of her walkman radio. Cultures season Irvine ' s melting pot Scanning through the buildings of Ir- vine High School, one was sure to find a variety of ethnic groups in the classroonns. Although each stood out in its own separate and unique way, the groups shared a common unity and pride toward their school. Celly Irwin Although the students had different backgrounds, some had parents or relatives from other nations and others had moved away from their home countries; they all became a part of this school, making it a miniature melting pot. My parents were born in the orient, moved to the United States and started a family, said Melinda Laurel. I have a great feeling of pride toward Irvine High. I was born in the Philippines and moved to the United States eleven years ago. There ' s no other place I ' d rather live than Irvine and go to Irvine High School, said Lucy Bugarin, senior. Many students said that this year was the most spirited year so far because nearly everyone participated in the events. The school was not diverse, people were showing their spirit at rallies, foot- ball games, and events. Everyone was participating, not just certain groups, said Terry Truong, a member of the Ethnic Advisory Forum. The Ethnic Advisory Forum (EAF) ' was a c ' ' : camous consistina of arrie Fehrenbach Students and Adviser Bruce Baron. Meeting monthly to discuss ways to unify the school, the committee plann- ed events such as the Intramural volleyball tournaments, International Day, the variety show, and six video taped vignettes which discussed ethnic racial discrepancies, such as how teachers and students cope with the problems of non-English speaking students. I think the International Day was really neat. It was fun to learn about other cultures and the food was good. said Sophomore Dede Donaghy. j — By Andrea Dworzak LISTENING INTENTLY, Jill Muchow converses with a fellow club member as she takes a short break from passing pamphlets during the Club Fair. CONVERSING with one another, Preet Manghar and Sunil Daniel eat lunch in the quad area while amidst the flora and fauna. Features 167 I ARRANGING THE OFF-CAMPUS CARDS. Scott Hinman diligently alphabetizes the unclaimed cards. AMID THE BANNERS AND BALLOONS. Leticia Ayala and Jeanette Venegas prepare the IHS Cares Club booth tor the Club Fair during lunch in the quad. LisaCmttey New policy stirs various reactions The begi nning of the 1984-85 school year brought in many changes for Irvine High. Out of necessity, new policies were made due to complaints from the community regarding the open campus of the past years. Last year, ten University High School students were involved in a car accident and were seriously injured during an off-campus lunch break. As a result, public interest was aroused causing the school board to form a Ken Gage review committee consisting of students, teachers, and administrators from each of the three high schools in Irvine. The committee discussed the open campus policy of each high school and came up with an alternative decision requiring that the students who wished to leave campus during lunch hours have parental permission instead of the pervious policy that only required permission for underclassmen. Before school began in September, release forms that granted or denied permission for the student to leave campus were sent home to all parents and students. Once the forms were submitted with the parent ' s and stu- dent ' s signatures, all students were re- quired to take pictures for I.D. cards that indicated if the student had per- mission to leave campus during the lunch period. The off-campus policy is only as good as the relationship between the parent and the child. The student behavior during lunch should be based on the rules set forth by the parents, said Judy Cunningham, unit prin- cipal. Our school has responsible young adults who should be able to monitor their own behavior and who should be responsible for their non- class time which would comply with their parents ' wishes. lunch Many students hac to the new policy, so sophomores saw an adv policy while upperclassi situation from a differ This policy is gre? if we have off-campi have to wait until our , , .,v off campus during Freshman Melinda Laurel. Having to carry around a card just to off-campus makes it seem like the school board doesn ' t trust us (the students), said Junior Teresa Crosby. I ' m tired of being babied. Disciplinary actions were taken if any students failed to abide by the new policy: detention, cancellation of parking privileges or Saturday classes were given for the first offense. Repeat offenders were given suspension or ex- clusion from a class activity. In all cases, parents were notified of the ac- tion taken. — by Tarn Tran and Valerie Laurel SITTING PRETTY: Jo lllingworth anticipates a photograph for an identification card in the downstairs office. BOOKWORM: Sophomore Helen Chang studies in the library during the lunch break. Carrie Fefirenbacn , K) V A Q ' ' • X 1 IN STYLE: Danielle Bayless and Kym Jones V _ |j( fi l model the fashionable look for girls: Esprit sport Carrie Feliicnijci FOOTLOOSE: Pictured above are nnany of the latest fashions in foot attire. - swear and thick-belted blouses. « .. ' ' o?] A % 5. - ? ; c m f-vvl Features -oV -v V OQ ■70 Trends in fashion create diversity One of the many ways students showed their diversity was through the fashions they wore. There was no dress code, or particular way of dress- ing in order to be in. Fashion was a matter of personal choice and unique individual expression. Some students preferred to don 50 ' s and 60 ' s attire. Skirts with pet- ticoats and white t-shirts made their re-appearance. The hair also reverted back with gel playing an essential role in styling. Miniskirts, made fashionable in the early 70 ' s, were also a popular attire. The skirts were made in fabrics ranging from cotton plaid to leather with the length depending on the boldness of the individual. Color became equally as important as the style of clothing. Florescent colors such as pink, green, and orange, were highly visible on both boys and girls.. For those interested in portraying the comfortable look, the famous sweat- shirt was sported in various combina- tions. This all-occasion outfit was a standby that never seemed to go out of style. Many students dressed like people they admired, with fashions mimicking groups like the Stray Cats and Duran Duran, and individuals like Madonna and Boy George. Boys took to wearing make-up reflective of Boy George. Jazz shoes and longer hair for boys were made acceptable by Duran Duran. The Madonna Look included black lace and teased hair. The use of accessories to liven-up outfits was common practice. As always, gold necklaces with various charms were worn outside of blouses and sweaters. Girls designed their own necklaces by buying beads and ' twisting them to create a colorful ac- cessory. Earrings of all sizes, shapes, and colors were worn and coordinated to match outfits and personalities. Also earrings became more prevalent on boys who displayed crosses, chains, and studs through their lobes. Irvine High had students with many different backgrounds and per- sonalities. These differences combined to form a unique atmosphere on cam- pus — an atmosphere of change, in- novation, and DIVERSITY. J — by Michele Ivey and Debbie Barrett AUSTRALIAN INFLUENCES: John Bolton and John Frankhot show that Stubbies were still a fashionable look for guys. FLIPPED OUT: Shelli Cox and Alaina Miller show that long hair with a short feathered look in the front was a popular style for hair. Features 171 I nARMAi cr ..,; ai school. g everyone ' s needs, Vans 1 comfortable yet stylish ihties. -RIES: Junior Karl id shirt, wool everyday outfit Fashions flourish through the yea TRENDY describes the changing Fads and Fashions worn throughout the decade on campus. Highlighting one ' s wardrobe in the late seventies were tight bellbottomed jeans and satin jackets. Dress in the seventies leaned towards sloppiness, said Senior Alaina Miller. Now people wear clothes that make them look good. The more hair the better was the motto of teens as well as adults. Beards, mustaches and shoulder- length hair parted down the middle were hip for guys to wear, while girls opted for the Farrah Fawcett feathered hair style. In the early eighties, OP beachwear and two-toned Van slip-ons captured the look for the beach-goers. Throughout the years, more and more designer labels gained popularity with fashion seekers. Jeans and shirts were not in unless emblazoned with such names as Calvin Klein, Sasson, Jordache and LaCoste. However, Levi ' s 501 ' s continued their reign as the most popular jeans worn. The Preppy look invaded the fashion scene with the ever-popular LaCoste alligator. Ivy league remained de riguer for guys, with oxford shirts, twill pants, topsiders, argyle socks and thin ties. Traditional plaid skirts and delicate blouses with eyelet collars and satin ribbons obtained a look of sophistication for girls. Changing its images as a head ac- cessory, bandannas of every color were found around the necks of -Rockabillys. Greased hair, t-shirts with rolled-up sieves and boots under jeans were also distinctive fashion statemf In tl-i. pressed the ors and fash 1 unique styles. I remember when I bon ' - ' i i ■Vihir n just because of the des said Senior Brandi Suttle. l ■uw . ■ ; clothes because I like the way they look on me. Espirit, Guess, At Ease, 9-West and Mia were examples of the fashions displayed on campus. Plain clothing was spiced-up by adding an abun- dance of bracelets and earrings. Fashions worn by students express- ed a special individuality which separated Irvine from other campuses. With time, as well as personalities and fashion continually changing, IHS w:.l always exhibit an AURA OF DIVERSI- TY.i — by Karen Beery and Jennifer Pederson THE MUSIC MAN: Singer Pau the bearded look at a Degenera in 1981. CLASSIC LEVI ' S LOOK: David Ken Zorn. Mike Corlett, Susanna McEv Giglio and Mictieile DeCair model liitn i_evi a 501 jeans that never go out of style. UCoa! iU - (JnjM-iXo-myfyijyL A. cfA talLt TWO-THOUSAND ' S-A-CROWD; During an out- door pep-rally many students are forced to stand due to the enlarged school population. LADIES IN WAITING: Susan Metzler and Cindy McDermott express their opinions of the crowd- ed lunch lines. Jim Slumptf MA Features New policy battles boundary busters In order to decrease overcrowding, the Irvine Unified School District recently created tangible boundaries and new policies to redistribute enroll- ment throughout Irvine ' s three high schools. These adjustments were made to the old policies to reduce over- crowding at Irvine High and to distribute incoming students in the less populated University and Woodbridge high schools. The boundaries divided Irvine into three separate sections and only those residing within these section were able to attend each school. Anyone living from Northwood to the end of Greentree and College Park would attend Irvine and those living from Woodbridge to the San Siego Freeway were required to attend Woodbridge High School. Those living past the San Diego Freeway were enrolled at University High School. However, there were exceptions to the rule. If a student had been attending Ir- vine for at least two years and did not live within the boundaries, the student was not required to transfer. The cause of these changes was that the three high schools had dif- ferent enrollment rates, with Irvine be- ing the most heavily populated school. A policy, initiated by the school board and a number of parents, was propos- ed to alleviate this problem. Also, there were many students concerned with this situation, and their ideas were in- strumental to the proposal of this policy. With the high enrollment rate, the shortage of lockers became a pro- blem and left many students without lockers. Some Vaqueros were able to find students who would share their lockers with a third person, but many had trouble. Hopefully I ' ll be able to find so- meone to share a locker with me, said one freshman. It ' s really a pain in the neck to have to carry everything around with you all day. One of the major causes of this situation was this year ' s large freshman class. Many freshmen classrooms could be found with 40-45 students in one room designed for ap- proximately 30 people. Not only are my required classes a little crowded, but even my elective classes are, said Freshman Paula Evans, Sometimes it ' s hard to keep on task because there are so many people competing for the teacher ' s attention. Overcrowding wasn ' t limited to the students in the Freshmen Class. The many upperclassmen who chose to. take accelerated classes found much the same problem. There are so many students who want to take the more challenging classes, that my students often have a hard time keeping together, said Kitty Shepard, English teacher. I have a hard time teaching people who ' can ' t concentrate in that type of atmosphere. fvly classes have definitely increas- ed this year, said Joe Marinkovich, French teacher, The new freshmen work hard, and that makes it easier than expected, but the smaller classes ' were much easier to handle. With the recent addition of zero period classes, the impact of the over- crowding has not created a major pro- blem, but is instead an inconvenience that has been tolerated by the students at Irvine High School because ■ they know they ' ll have the best educa- tion possible. — by Tracy Peterson COLA NUTS: Fighting drink lines has become a common occurence in the student center. Features 175 I Julius Patam 1 76 Division u T A13J-A2E witfj... Carrie Fehrenbach tXnWy Celebrating its ten year anniversary, Irvine evolved fronn its early beginnings at Rancho San Juaquin Intermediate School to become a fast growing campus. Starting with barely two hundred students, Irvine ' s enrollment reached an all-time high within the span of 10 years. This meant that the once under- populated campus had become too small to accommodate all the students and certain problems concerning over- crowding arose. All my classes are so full, said Junior Steve Faust. It ' s a wonder that anyone ever learns anything because the teacher has to divide his time equally between each student and sometimes that ' s not even enough. I feel so sorry for those people who share lockers with more than one per- son, but there ' s simply no room left for everybody, said Senior Sheri Bowser. I guess I ' m one of the lucky ones although I still can ' t go to my locker without tripping over someone! To overcome these dilemmas, cer- tain policies had to be revised in order to alleviate problems caused by over- crowding — changes in policies that affected both students and faculty alike. Due to the stricter entrance re- quirements of colleges, there were also changes in academic policies that ad- DOZING OFF during her math class, Stacy Lewis mal es up for her lack of sleep from the night before. ded 20 extra credits to the minimum units needed for graduation. Effecting mainly seniors, some had mixed views concerning the topic. It really didn ' t bother me because I have more than enough credits to graduate, said Senior Brian Kubiak, but I do feel some sympathy for those who might have problems graduating because of it. Along with the changes in academics and policies, the spirit of students also diverted from past years. The once-silent voices of the student body during school activities had been replaced by the non-stop cheering shown by the students during sport competitions and rallies. I couldn ' t believe all the spirit that was shown during the football games, esp ' ecially the away games, said Tuyen Pham. I remember that when we were losing a game it seemed, to an outsider, that we were the ones vic- torious, not the other team who was actually winning. After 10 years of maturing, Irvine not only reached a new plateau in academics, but also gained unification throughout the student body. Students were more than willing to show pride in their school as well as in their individual classes. The changes that occurred within the campus the first 10 years contributed to Irvine High ' s AURA OF DIVERSITY. DISCUSSING a class assignment, Pam Orton listens to some helpful hints from a friend in the library during class. Division 177 Pacesetter Dedication lifts Beery to top award By continually supporting school spirit through energetic involvement and dedication to an array ot school activities, Karen Beery earned her title as a 1985 Pacesetter. Karen ' s vigor and enthusiastic at- titude was responsible tor bringing more spirit and excitement to numerous school events. With her cheerleading abilities, Karen was able to win spots on the Drill Team, frosh soph cheer and JV cheer during her high school career. During her senior year she was chosen to become the Varsity cheer captain. As our captain, Karen took on many more responsibilities than those required ot her. She was a dedicated leader and a tun person to be around, said Co-Captain Rebecca Thomas. In spite ot the demands of cheerleadership and practices, Karen was still able to find time to participate in various other time-consuming ac- tivities. She joined the yearbool staff as sports editor, and was elected ASB secretary her senior year. Four years of representation in the Student Forum and a postion as the stat-girl for the baseball team in her sophomore year displayed Karen ' s in- terests in a diverse range of activities. Karen ' s is one of the most efficient and well organized persons I have ever seen. She has great leadership qualities and gives 110% of herself in everything she does, said Joan Kruger, pep squad adviser, h FULL OF LAUGHS: Pacesetter Karen Berry displays her ligtithearted personality during a friendly conversation. SENIORS I isa Cauley Leslie Akers 178 Seniors Aguilar- Akers CUASS OT ' 8S Senior Directory DEBBIE BARRETT — CSF: 3, 4; Ski Club: 4; AFS; 4; Key Club: 4; Quill Scroll: 3, 4: Citadel: 3, 4; Swimming: 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Council: 4. KiBan Debbie Barrett Kimberly Baytos Seniors Aldrich-Baytos 179 Craig Becker Karen Beery Nancy Benedict Greg Benes Tern Bengford CUASS OT ' BS Senior Directory CRAIG BECKER — Ski Club: 1 , 2; Football: 1 , 2. 3, 4: Soccer: 1, 2, 3, 4; Track: 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN BEERY — Citadel: 4: Drill Team: 1; Var- sity Cheer: 4; JV Cheer: 3; Frosh Soph Cheer: 2; Baseball Stat Girl: 2; ASB: 4: Student Forum: 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Council: 3: PACESETTER. NANCY BENEDICT — CSF: 2, 4: Tennis: 2, 3. 4; Student Forum: 2. JEFF BIELMAN — Speech (Forensics) : 4: Football: 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball: 2: Basketball: 1. 2, 3: Baseball: 1, 3. 4; Track: 2; Student Forum: 2,3 ARMANDO BOLANOS — CSF: 2, 3, 4; AFS: 1; Key Club: 1, 2, 3, 4. Musical: 1, 2, 4; Orchestra: 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer: 1. 2. 3, 4; Track: 2, 3. 4; Stu- dent Forum: 4; Senior Council: 4 PACESETTER. PETRA BOLLIG — Ski Club: 4: IHS Cares: 1; AFS: 3. NANCY BOWER — CSF: 1. 2, 3, 4; El Vaquero: 3. 4, Volleyball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball: 1, 2, 3, 4: ASB: 4 PACESETTER, Tammy Bentley Jeft Bielman Laura Bivian Brian Blackwood Armando Bolanos li i i il 180 Seniors Beacham-Bollig Pacesetter Triple ' ' A talent named Pacesetter Through athletics, activities and academics, Armando Balonos strove to achieve his very best. The products of his hard work, leadership and dedication inspired the senior class to choose him as a 1985 Pacesetter. A member of the soccer team during his four years at Irvine, Armando ex- hibited his expertise as a halfback and as a fullback. During his junior year Ar- mando played a major part in leading his team into the quarterfinals of the play-offs. Not only did Armando display his talents as a soccer player, but showed diversity by participating in the 100 yard dash and shotput for the Varsity Track team. Involving himself in activities as well, Armando was a four year member of the Key Club and a three year member of the CSF. Musical inclination lead Ar- mando to play the bass in the or- chestra during his freshmen and sophomore years. During his freshmen year, he was voted the Most Improved Orchestra Player. Lest a stone be left unturned, Ar- mando tried his hand at student government, working to improve the school on the Senior Council. Armando has done an excellent job as a member of the Senior Council. He is always willing to help out whenever he is needed, and he always has a smile on his face, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. This multi-talented Pacesetter also demonstrated a fine academic perfor- mance maintaining a high GPA taking such classes as calculus, physics and Spanish honors. All of these accomplishments definitely distinguished Armando Balonos as a 1985 Pacesetter. As ad- viser Mark McKenzie put it, Not only did Armando excel in athletics but he also took an active role in many other school activities. Besides he was pro- bably one of the only seniors to show up at T.A. more than once a week. ■ THAT ' S REAL FUNNY: Pacesetter Armando Balanos laughs at a joke Physics Teacher Roy Beven tells before the end of class. SBNIOT S Nancy Bower Carrie Fehrenbach Seniors Bouffard-Bower 18 1 Pacesetter Three sport letterperson sets pace Blending academic and athletic talent, Senior Nancy Bower earned her Pacesetter title through outstan- ding efforts both on and off of the field. Actively participating on the volleyball, basketball and softball teams for four years, she served as the volleyball team captain for two years which demonstrated her fine leader- ship skills as well as athletic ability. Nancy has been the most outstan- ding team leader that I ' ve had the pleasure to coach during my nine years at IHS, said Head Volleyball Coach Mark McKenzie. Athletics, however, wasn ' t Nancy ' s only strength. As the Feature Editor for the El Vaquero her senior year and a staff writer as a junior, she informed and entertained the student body through her articles in the paper. Nancy has made a major contribu- tion to the newspaper, said El Va- quero Advisor Tammie Montgomery. She is very dependable. You never have to worry about her missing a deadline or not doing her share of the work. In spite of her many activities Nancy kept up a 3.76 grade point average and was a four-year member of CSF. In addition to being voted to the 1985 Homecoming Court, Nancy helped to provide direction to the students of IHS. Her leadership abilities led her to serve as the Com- missioner of Communications of the ASB. Nancy has a lot of friends, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. So she represents everyone ' s opinions in student government. With all of her involvement at IHS, it seems only natural for Nancy Bower to be one of the 1985 Pacesetters. Came Fehrenbach ENTERTAINING HERSELF: Pacesetter Nancy Bower edits feature stories before they are publistied in tfie El Vaquero. SHNIOKS Albert and James PRETTY AND PROUD: Volleyball coach Mark McKenzie escorts Homecoming Princess Nancy Bower. Senior Directory LUCY BUGARIN — IHS Cares: 4; Kababayan: 3. 4; Drill Team: 3, 4; Marching Band: 1. 2: Con- cert Band: 1, 2. 3. GRANT CAMPBELL — Stage Band: 1. 2: Wind Ensemble: 1. 2: Marching Band: 1. 2: Concert Band: 1, 2; Football: 2, 3, 4: Wrestling: 2. 3. 4: Golf: 2. 3. 4. DEBORAH CANFIELD — Safe Conduct Coun- cil: 4; Junior Exchange Club: 4; French: 4: Drill Team: 3. 4; Marching Band: 2: Concert Choir: 1. 2; Concert Band: 2, Musical: 2: Irvine Chorale: 3, 4; Varsity Soccer Stats: 4. Karen Brown 182 Seniors Bowser-Brown Christopher Bush Delana Bush Grant Campbel Rachelle Campbel Deborah Canfield CUA SS OV ' 8S Shaun Carver Shawna Caves Senior Directory APRIL CARD — CSF: 1. 2; French: 2, 4; Drama: 1; Citadel: 1; PIC: 1; Student Forum: 4. STEVE CARON — CSF: 1. 2, 3, 4; Thespians: 1, 2. 3, 4; AFS: 1. 2; Key Club: 4; Drama: 1, 2. 3, 4: Stage Band: 2, 3; Wind Ensemble: 1: Marching Band: 1, 2: Concert Band: 1: Irvine Chorale: 3, 4: Orchestra: 1. 2. SHAWN CARVER — Speech (Forensics) : 2: Ski Club: 2, 3; AFS: 2. 3; Football: 1. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling: 1, 2: Student Forum: 1. 4. KENNY CHAPPELLE — Speech (Forensics) : 3, 4; Football: 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling: 1; Baseball: 1, 2; Student Forum: 3, 4 Kenny Chappelle Seniors Bruno-Chappelle 183 Courtney Cibosky Kimberly Cipolla Debra Clatterbuck Eric Clave ClASS OT ' 8S John Condon Senior Directory SUEPHY CHEN — CSF: 1, 2. 3, 4; Chess: 2: Math Team: 3, 4; OCAD: 2. 3, 4: ACS: 2, 3: Key Club: 4; Chinese: 2, 3, 4: Stamp: 2. 3, 4; Student Forum: 4. SONYA CHING — IHS Cares: 4; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band: 1, 2, 3. 4. ERIC CLAVE — Key Club: 2: Waterpolo: 2: Basketball: 1: Swimming: 4. RICHARD CONLYN — Ski Club: 1; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling: 1, 2, 3. 4. ChirsCox ShelliCox Lori Cramer 184 Seniors Chen-Cramer Pacesetter , Katie, a Pacesetter of many faces Student government involvement, in addition to sports and club participa- tion, earned Katie Face the title of a 1985 Pacesetter. I ' ve tried to become involved in as many different aspects of IHS as possible, said Face on her pacesetter nomination form. Through Face ' s involvement in government she has had a direct effect on the course of school policy. Her political involvement was headlined by serving two terms on the Program Im- provement Council (PIC) and Student Forum during her junior and senior years. Also during her senior year she represented the school on the Irvine Unified School District Board of Education. Face first started setting the pace during her freshman year by involving herself with the Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Key Club, and the Califor- nia Scholarship Federation (CSF) in which she earned a 100% life membership for her four years of involvement. In her spare time Face even tried to raise school spirit by participating on frosh soph cheer during her sophomore year and Varsity cheer during her junior year. Face also set the pace in the classroom with many Heritage Awards to show for it. Face ' s awards included a Ivledallion for lower division mathematics during her freshman year, a medal for the same category during her sophomore year and com- puter programming and French medals during her junior year. I ' d like to think that my involvement in these activities has helped en- courage others to become involved, too, said Face on her Pacesetter nomination form. Katie is a perfectionist. She is gifted with potential and uses a high percentage of it. Also she has a wide range of talents and no weaknesses, said Face ' s Advisor Mark Bockstahler. ■ SEN ions SMILING ATTENTIVELY is Pacesetter Katie Face during an English lecture. PORTRAITS OF A PACESETTER: Katie Face returns to class after picking up her senior pictures. Pete Curry All Photos Gig Griffith Seniors Cueva-Curry 185 , Pacesetter Griffith receives special recognition Excelling in a wide range of ac- tivities, Gig Griffith earned his status as a Pacesetter through his dedication and involvement at IHS. While maintaining a grade point average of 4.0, Gig vi as involved in nine different clubs on campus which included the Ethnic Advisory Commit- tee, French Club and American Field Service. In addition to being a member of these clubs. Gig activitely par- ticipated in them by holding the offices of president of the California Scholar- ship Federation and membership chairman of the Key Club during his senior year. Gig is a fun-loving, conscientious young man, said Glenn Patchell, CSF advisor, who tends to push himself hard to excell in anything he wants to do. Showing his ability to excell in a variety of organizations. Gig also was a member of the Citadel and El Vaquero staffs as a photographer on both publications and a staff reporter on the school newspaper. Gig is a very reliable person who never hesitates to volunteer his time whenever someone needs his help, said fellow photographer Carrie Fehrenbach, he ' s just an overall nice guy who gets along with everyone. As a four year member of the Stu- dent Forum and serving as Assistant Treasurer on the Associated Student Body Gig took an active interest in school government as he participated in the discision-making process of Ir- vine High. Along with his activities, Gig also participated in sports as a Varsity wrestler during his freshman and sophomore years, and a member of the boy ' s tennis team during his freshman, sophomore and junior years. Due to his achievements and school grades, Gig was rewarded with the Scholar Athlete award in wrestling. Winning recognition was not unusual for Gig as he earned the Eagle Scout award during his freshman year, the highest award received in the Boy Scouts. During his junior year. Gig was selected to attend Boys ' State as a delegate representing all three high schools in Irvine. Gig also represented Irvine High in the community as a member of the Teen Council during his senior year. I feel that I have set the pace at Ir- vine High by taking advantage of the opportunities given to me to develop my talents, said Gig in his Pacesetter application form, h sBNions Carrie Fehrenbach NOTABLE NOTES: Keeping a record of all his activities. Gig Griffith writes down important dates in his daily planner. Senior Directory KRISTIN DEGEN - 2.3 KELLY DUNCAN Forum: 4. Track: 3, 4: Student Forum: Wrestlerettes: 1; Student DAYNA ESKO — Speech (Forensics) : 3, 4; Volleyball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Stat.; 2, 3, 4; PIC: 4. ASB: 3. 4; Student Forum: 4. MIKE ESMOND: Soccer: 4. DONNA ESTRADA: Ski Club: 2: IHS Cares: 4: Drill Team: 4, Chamber Choir 2. Varsity Cheer: 2. 3: Wind Ensemble: 4; Songleader: 2. 3: Con- cert Band: 3; Soccer: 1; Softball: 2; Track: 1; ASB: 2. 3. Kari D ' Amico 186 Seniors Curtis-D ' Amico Trini Duran Debra Dusenbury Van Anh Duong Dayna Esko Mike Esmond CLA9S Of ' 8S Senior Directory WENDY-LYNNE EVANS — Speech (Foren- sics): 1, 2, 3; CSF: 1, 2: Thespians; 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 1. 2; AFS: 1; French: 4; Drama: 1, 2. 3; Marching Band: 2, 3; Concert Choir: 1, 2, 3; Irvine Chorale: 4; Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4. KATIE FACE — CSF: 1, 2. 3, 4; Key Club: 1; Marching Band: 1; Concert Band: 1; Varsity Cheer: 3; Frosh Soph Cheer: 2: Swimming: 1; PIC: 3. 4; Student Forum: 3. 4: School Board Representative: 4: PACESETTER. MARK FERGUSON — CSF: 1. 2. 3, 4; Ski Club: 4; Quill Scroll: 3, 4; Thespians: 3. 4; Ethnic Advisor Committee: 3, 4; Drama: 2. 3; El Va- quero: 1, 2, 3, 4; Football: 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 1; Track: 2, 3, 4: Student Forum: 1, 2, 3; Senior Council: 4. Carrie Fehrenbach tvlark Ferguson Sarah Ferguson Seniors Daniel-Ferguson 187 JEFF FISHER — Ski Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Football: 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling: 1; Baseball: 1, 2; Track: 4: Ski Team: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum: 1, 2, 3; ASB: 4. LISA GAVITT — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 1; Basketball: 2, 3, 4: Swimming: 1. 2, 3, 4. DAVID GIGLIO — Football: 1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling: 1, 2. 3,4. VINCE GUILIANO — Speech (Forensics): 4; CSF: 1; Key Club: 3; Letter Club: 3, 4; Ethnic Advisor Committee: 3, 4; French: 4; Drama: 2: Football: 1.2, 3, 4; Track: 2. DINA GRAHAI — Volleyball: 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball: 2, 3, 4; Softball: 1,2, 3, 4. Michelle Gilmour Tim Glass Lisa Glenn 188 Seniors Ferris-Glenn Pacesetter , Athletic scholar obtains high honor Strong leadership ability focused on student government, various clubs and athletics helped Mike Honarvar set the pace In many areas at Irvine High School In 1985. Being a leader comes naturally for Mike and he showed this by serving as Senior class President. Concerned with school Improvement he voiced his opinions as a member of Student Forum and Senior Council. Mike was an outstanding student in every way. he ' s organized, responsible and intelligent, said Sherry Phelps, activities director, And to top it all off he ' s well liked, an unusual combination. But his leadership qualities didn ' t stop there. Actively participating on the football team for four years, he served as the team captain while also demonstrating his fine athletic ability. Apart from these numerous ac- tivities Honarvar still found time to hit the slopes as a four year member of the Ski Club, and he served as a four year member of the German club, maintaining the office of Vice President during his senior year. Although keeping a busy schedule, Mike was able to maintain a high grade point average. His academic ability won him the prestigious Heritage Award In Literature in 1983, and In German In 1984. I have been teaching for fifteen years, and Mike was one of the most exceptional student athletes I have ever worked with, said Coach Terry Henigan, he has been a perfect model for the younger students to follow. ■ SBNionS Gig Griffith REFLECTING SMILES; Senior Mike Honar- var gives a smile in front of the student center GETTING PHYSIG-CAL: Pacesetter Mike Honarvar skinns his notes prior to a physics test. Dina Graham Carrie Fehrenbach Seniors Gonzalez-Graham 189 Pacesetter Valerie awarded for knowledge Valerie Laurel set the pace by con- tinually involving herself in both school organizations and in civic organiza- tions during all four years in high school. Valerie received many school honors for her abilities. Concerned with the well-being of others, Valerie has spent many hours sharing her talents and knowledge with those she could help. She tutored elementary, middle school and high school students from 1980-1984. Having a great interest in and knowledge about computers, Valerie taught and supervised a computer pro- gramming class at Sierra Vista Middle School. Valerie gave her time to different church groups and charity causes. She volunteered at the Health Fair Expo, and for many activities at St. Cecilia Church. She walked for the March of Dimes Walkathon and participated in the Planned Famine Project with her church group. Apart from her volunteer work, Valerie also found time to participate in many school activities. Sfie found and lead the Stamp Club. My mother collected stamps so I have been around them since I was lit- tle. Now I am a stamp fanatic, I go crazy over stamps, said Valerie. I mainly collect animal and cartoon stamps. Valerie also involved herself in cam- pus clubs such as CSF, IOC, the speech club. Quill and Scroll, the Viet- namese Club and the Chess Club. In addition, Valerie was also a member of the Chinese Club and in her junior year was the treasurer of the club. Valerie received much deserved recognition for her efforts and abilities. She was awarded Heritage Award medals in English, math, science, and social science. Shari Martinez, Valerie ' s advisor said, Valerie is a very intelligent girl with a lot going for her. While representing Irvine High School she received many trophies and awards and was named the Irvine High Female Speaker of the Year. Valerie, a whiz at spelling, was first in the Orange County Spelling Contest and third in the California Spelling Contest. Valerie was also a National Merit Semifinalist and Modern Miss California. ■ SENIORS PRETTY AS A PICTURE: Valerie Laurel looks through photos for her yearbook layout. Lisa Cauley Chad M Halliday 190 Seniors Gutierrez-Halllday VinceS, Guilliano Leah P. Guminski Michael D Gunder Connie J, Gunderson GlenS. Gundrey CUASS OT ' 8S Senior Directory GIG GRIFFITH — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club: 1. 2. 3. 4; AFS: 3, 4; Thespians: 4: Safe Conduct Council: 3, 4: Quill Scroll: 4; Key Club: 2. 3, 4: I O.C.: 4; Ethnic Advisor Committee: 3, 4; French: 3. 4: Drama: 1, 3, 4; El Vaquero: 4; Citadel: 4; Tennis: 1, 2, 3; Wrestling: 1, 2; Student Forum: 1. 2. 3, 4; ASB: 4; Ski Team: 4; Tennis: 1, 2, 3; Wrestling: 1, 2. CONNIE GUNDERSON — Backpacking Hiking: 1; El Vaquero: 3, 4: Wind Ensemble: 1, 2, 3, 4: Mar- ching Band: 1, 2: Concert Band: 1, 2; Orchestra: 1. 2, 3, 4; Track: 2; Track Manager: 2. 3. CHRIS HALBERSTADT Student Forum: 1, 3, 4. CSF: 1,2, 3,4: PIC: 3, 4: SUSSAN HARROLD — Ski Club: 1, 2. 4; Backpacking Hiking: 1, 2; Thespians: 1, 2; IHS Cares: 1, 2, 3; AFS: 1, 2, 3. 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; French: 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama: 1. 2: Guitar: 4; Stage Crew: 1, 2; Soccer: 1, 2; Softball: 1, 2, 4; Stu- dent Forum: 2. 4. Marlene Hargreaves Sussan K. Harrold James W, Hawton Seniors Grant-Hawton 191 CUASS OV ' 8S Senior Directory MICHAEL HENIGAN — CSF: 3, 4, Football: 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball; 1. 2, 3; Baseball; 1. 2. 3. 4 MICHAEL HONARVAR — Ski Club; 1, 2, 3. 4; Foreign Lang. Club; 1. 2, 3, 4; German; 1. 2, 3, 4. Football; 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling; 1; ASB; 4, Stu- dent Forum; 1, 2. 3. 4; PACESETTER, GEORGE HUANG — CSF; 2. 3, 4, Ctiinese; 1. 2, 3, 4, German; 2. 3, 4; Tennis; 1, 2. 3, 4 MARC ITZKOWITZ — CSF; 1, 2. 3, 4; Key Club; 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club; 1. 2: Quill Scroll; 2, 3, 4; ACS; 3: Journalism Team; 3, Mock Trail Team; 3; Sale Conduct Council; 4; Junior Coun- cil; 3: ASB; 4, ROBERT JOHNSON — Football; 1 ALLISON JONES - Softball; 2, 3: Track; 4, Michele Jimerson Anne Johnson Monique Jotinson 192 Seniors Heckendorn- Johnson Pacesetter Student merits Pacesetter award Participating in extra-curricular ac- tivities while diligently maintaining a solid academic schedule earned Jayne Nguyen a Pacesetter award. By maintaining a GPA of 4.28 Nguyen was eligible for the University Program tor High school Scholars in both her junior and senior years in which she took advanced math classes at UCI. Her high academic skills also enabled her to be a four year member of the California Scholarship Federation (CSF) in which she served a term as the treasurer during her senior year. Despite Nguyen ' s strenuous academic goals she found time to work in her community to aid those less fortunate than she was. Par- ticipating in the Special Olympics, the March of Dimes Walk for fvlankind, the Jerry Lewis Telethon, the Leukemia Swim-a-thon and the fylothers Against Drunk Driving Dry Run Nguyen greatly benefitted those she lived around. Although much of Nguyen ' s atten- tion was focused on her academics and her community, her fellow students were in no way neglected either. A representative in both ASB and the Student Forum she was an im- portant link with the student body. In the past I have represented the view of students and tried to solve the needs of Irvine High School, said Nguyen of her participation in student government. With her present achievements Nguyen has not lost sight of her heritage. Being involved in the Viet- namese, Chinese, Kababayan, and Korean Clubs has revealed Nguyen ' s interest in a variety of cultures. Jayne is responsible, honest, sincere and intelligent, it ' s rare to find a young person with such a mixture of mature traits, said Teacher Craig Elliot. ■ SBNIOnS LEADER OF THE PEOPLE: Pacesetter Jayne Nguyen assumes her presidential duties while speaking to the Key Club. Allison Jones Gig Girfflth Seniors Johnson-Jones 193 Pacesetter Oden sets pace for other athletes As Elaina Oden actively pursued her sports goals, she demonstrated the dedication and versatility of a remarkable athlete. These inspirational qualities earned her the honor of being a 1984 Pacesetter. Her numerous awards for athletic excellence was proof of her commit- ment. Oden was the first girl in IHS history to letter in five different sports including volleyball, soccer, track and field, basketball and softball. As a freshman, Elaina played on the girl ' s varsity volleyball team and helped the team to GIF, where she earned an Honorable fvlention award. She also participated in the GIF Regional All- Tournament for volleyball. In her sophomore and junior year, she active- ly participated in an All-League First Team and earned a Varsity Most Valuable Player title. She became a strong asset to the volleyball GIF Se- cond Team during her sophomore year and to the GIF First Team her junior year. Elaina didn ' t limit herself to just one sport throughout her high school career. During the winters of her sophomore and junior years, she hit the basketball courts and earned the Most Improved title. She was a junior when she played on the Girl ' s Soccer team and earned the Most Valuable Defensive Player. She also excelled in soccer and played on the All-League First Team. Elaina was an awesome all-season athlete, said soccer teammate Jenny Stewart. She has inspired a lot of athletes but I don ' t think anyone will ever match up to her. Yet one shouldn ' t be surprised to hear that Elaina went on in the spring and tried her hand at girl ' s track and field events in the shot put and discus events. Excelling in these sport of strength, she deserved the Individual League Ghampion Shotput and Discus title and the Varsity Most Valuable in field events title. With recognition of athletic ex- cellence, Elaina inspired the senior class to choose fier as a 1985 Pacesetter. SBNIons Julius Patam ACADEMIC AMUSEMENT: Her advanced com- position class proves to be a pleasant learning experience as Elaina Oden listens to speeches given by fellow classmates. ACE SERVER: Keeping tier eye on the ball, Pacesetter Elaina Oden demonstrates full con- centration in serving the ball to the opponent, Edisor High. Frica Joyce 194 Seniors Joslyn-Joyce Anna Kllicrslan Dixon Kim Shelley Kinsella Jeffrey Kiral Ray Kirkhus ClASS OV ' 8S Senior Directory HEIDI JOSLYN — CSF; 1, 2, 3, 4; French: 4; Marching Band: 1. 2, 3: Concert Band: 1. 2, 3: Football Manager: 4; Swimming: 1. 2, 3. 4: Stu- dent Forum: 3. 4. TONY KERRY — Speech (Forensics) : 3: Ski Club: 1, 2, 3; Football: 1, 2, 3. 4: Wrestling: 1. 2: Track: 4. LISE KITADANI — French: 3. 4: Key Club: 1. 2, 3, 4; IHS Cares: 4: Foreign Lang. Club: 1; Con- cert Band: 1, 2; Marching Band: 1, 2; Citadel: 4. DAVE KOCH — Wind Ensemble: 4: Marching Band: 1. 2, 3. 4; Concert Band: 1. 2. 3: Cross- country: 1, 2; Track: 1, 2. Andrew Koch David Koch Michelle Koldsbaek Seniors Kafle-Koldsbaek 195 Kirsten Kveen Steve Kwan Mark Labar Lisa Lach Carsten Larsen CUASS OT ' 8S Senior Directory VALERIE LAUREL — Speech (Forensics) : 1, 2 3. 4: CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess: 2; Vietnamese Club 3, 4; Ethnic Advisory Committee: 3. 4; Chinese 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp: 2, 3, 4; Citadel: 4; Guitar: 1 ASB: 4; Student Forum: 4; Junior Council: 3: ACS; 3: OCAD: 2, 3, 4; PACESETTER. ARTHUR LEE - CSF: 1. 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 4; Ethnic Advisory Committee: 4: Chinese: 1. 2, 3, 4: German: 2. 3, 4; ACS: 2, 3: OCAD: 3, 4; Ten- nis: 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Forum: 3, 4. RONALD LEE — CSF: 1, 2, 3. 4; Letter Club: 3, 4: Football: 1. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 2; ASB: 4. Hoat-Linh Le Andy Lee Arthur Lee 196 Seniors Kotzbach-Lee Pacesetter — , Pupils pick Pamela for a Pacesetter Because of her involvement in various club and activities, Pam Orton earned her status as a Pacesetter. Pam is a very dedicated and sincere person, said Junior Julie Zorn, When she has something to do, she does it the best she can. As a full-time member of the peps- quad. Junior Varsity cheer her sophomore year and Varsity cheer her junior and senior years, Pam became more active in trying to promote school spirit. In her four years at Irvine High, she has made a number of contributions that have helped improve the school spirit of the entire student body, said Mark McKenzie, her teacher advisor. Pam is the most even-tempered person I ' ve ever seen, said Joan Kruger, pep squad advisor. Orton also competed in Individual at Hibbard ' s All American cheerleading camp. Her active participation in the school clubs contributed to her nomination as a Pacesetter from her fellow seniors. Orton has been a member of the California Scholarship Federation (CSF) since her sophomore year. As a freshman, Orton was a part of the Key Club. She was also involved with the Safe Conduct Council her junior and senior years as well as being a part of the Ethnic Adisory Forum dur- ing her senior year. Pam is an outstanding student who also participated in numerous ex- tracurricular activities, said McKenzie. Other of her involvement included being part of the Student Forum. And, as a junior and senior, she participated in the Program Improvement Council (PIC). She is one of the nicest people I know, said Julie Zorn. ■ SBNIOns PUZZLED PACESETTER: Working hard on her assignment in Advanced Placement English. Pacesetter Pam Orton evaluates her questions. Steve Lee JimSlumpff Senio rs Lee-Lee 197 Pacesetter Tamura receives top notch award After four busy years of con- tributing his talents to the school, participating in athletics and club activities while maintaining a healthy academic standing, Senior Ken Tamura earned the right to be a Pacesetter. I take pride in IHS and I feel that participation is very important and fun, too, said Ken. What I ' ve put into my four years of high school, I ' ve reaped a hundredfold; I ' ve been truly blessed. My high school years reflect the images of what I ' ve tried to make it and how I see it. Ken has played basketball and volleyball each of the four years. He earned his Varsity letter in volleyball as a junior and was the basketball team captain in his freshman and junior years. Ken was also in Varsity football in his senior year. An active member of various clubs on campus, Ken has been in CSF (a club that required a minimum GPA of 3.6) since his freshman year. Ken has been a three-year member of the Key Club. As a freshman. Ken was his T.A. ' s stu- dent representative in Student Forum. Ken was also a member of the Ski Club during his first two years at IHS. Interested in leadership roles and decision-making. Ken served as a CSF officer several times: he was the secretary of affairs in his junior year and was vice-president and election chair- man in his senior year. In the Key Club, Ken has been secretary of affairs, development chairperson and the Treasurer — offices he held in his junior, sophomore and senior years, respectively. He ' s such a doll! said .math teacher, Ellen Kesler. His attitude is just so darling all the time. He ' s a real pleasant person, always. wm Julius Patam SBNions TAKING NOTES: During his AP English class. Pacesetter Ken Tamura jots down information on author John Steinbeck while attentively listening to the teacher. GRINNING GLEEFULLY: By the amphitheater on Halloween Homecoming Dress-Up Day, Senior Ken Tamura |okes with his friends about his outfit. Albert and James Diana Letts 198 Seniors Lee-Letts CLASS OT ' BS Senior Directory DIANA LETTS — Sailing Club: 2: IHS Cares: 1; German: 1; Volleyball: 3: Swimming: 4. LEE LITCHFIELD — Tennis: 2, 3. SANDRA LU — CSF: 2, 4; Key Club: 4; Chinpse: 1. 2, 3, 4; Stamp: 2. KATHRYN LUM 1.2,3. Cross-Country: 1, 2; Track: KIM McKOWN — Ski Club: 2; IHS Cares: 3, 4; Key Club: 4; Sailing Club: 4; Basketball: 2, 3; Swimming: 3. MICHELLE MILLER — CSF: 1, 2; Ski Club: 1; AFS: 2: Key Club: 2, 4; Tennis: 1; Soccer: 2. 3; Student Forum: 1, 4. Shaun Moore Cynttiia Morris Robyn Morrison Seniors Lewis-Morrison 199 Scott McCallum Donna McCary Todd McClare Sabrina McCulley ClASS Of ' 8S Senior Directory JILL MUCHOW — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians: 2 3, 4; Key Club: 1, 2, 4: Foreign Lang. Club: 1 Ethnic Advisory Committee: 4: Drama: 2, 3, 4 Orchestra: 3, 4: Swimming: 1. JIM MURPHY — CSF: 2, 3, 4; Thespians: 1; Surf Club: 2: Basketball: 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Forum: 1, 2, 3. TIFFANY MYERS — Ski Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS: 2. 3, 4; Sailing Club: 3: Ehtnic Advisory Committee: 4: Ski Team: 1, 3. MICHAEL NALYWAYKO — CSF: 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club: 1. 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: Foreign Lang. Club: 1; French: 4: ACS: 2, 4: UPHSS: 4; Tennis: 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Forum: 1. TOM NAU - CSF: 2, 3, 4: Golf: 1. MICHELLE NAUJOKAS — Cross-Country: 1, 2, 3. 4; Soccer: 3; Track: 1, 2, 3. 4. Susanne McEwan Paul McNeil Mil e Nalywayko Yoichiro Nameki 200 Seniors Muchow-Nameki Pacesetter — i Thomas active in leadership roles Combining musical talent, leader- ship qualities and a bright personality, Rebecca Thomas was elected as one of the twelve 1984-85 Pacesetters. In her freshman year, Rebecca displayed her musical abilities by par- ticipating in both Marching and Con- cert Bands. Throughout the rest of her high school career, Rebecca participated in the pep squad. In her sophomore year, Rebecca joined JV cheer and was co- captain. As an upperclassman, she was in Varsity cheer and served as co- captain her senior year. Showing leadership qualities in stu- dent government, Rebecca was In the Student Forum all four years. In her junior year, Rebecca served as the junior class president. As a senior, she was also elected as ASB president. As ASB president, I feel that not only does our school have more spirit than ever before, but we are also more unified, said Rebecca. She ' s our fearless leader, said ASB Commissioner of Organizations, Valerie Laurel. Rebecca will try many things that she feels will help strengthen the student body ' s overall unity. In her senior year, Rebecca was nominated to the Homecoming Court, and elected by her fellow up- perclassmen to be a Homecoming Princess. Rebecca was also a staff writer on the Citadel. She has an overwhelming will- ingness to get involved in anything, said Michael Tague, Rebecca ' s teacher advisor. She has a belief that Involvement in general will make a dif- ference in life. ■ Carrie Fehrenbach SBNIOnS PAPERWORK: Citadel staff writer, Rebecca Thomas, quickly revises her copy for a deadline. SPIRIT: Varsity cheerleader, Rebecca Thomas, peps up the crowd during a football game against San Clemente, Michelle Naujokas Gig Griffith Seniors Nau-Naujokas 20 1 Seniors build up plans for the future As their four years at Irvine High came to a close, many seniors made plans for both the near and the distant future. Some seniors, after doing homework, writing term papers and taking finals, planned to spend time relaxing by attending Senior Week in Hawaii, according to Activities Director Sherry Phelps. Going to Hawaii is like a reward to seniors, said Phelps, for all the hard work and struggles they ' ve gone through to get their diplomas. For some post graduation was merely a transition point to new responsibilities. If I ' m accepted to West Point I ' ll have to start military training in less than two months after graduation. said Senior Mike Honovar. Work was a plan for many seniors, to earn money not only for themselves but also for upcoming living and col- lege expenses. I ' ll have to earn money for col- lege, said Senior Lisa Glenn, but mainly I ' ll need the money to help pay the bills when I ' m living on my own. I don ' t have to help my parents pay my way through college, but I feel like I should work, said Senior Shelley Renteria, to pay for as much of it as I can. Some seniors ' outlook was to the more distant future, of college and beyond. College seems a little scary, said Senior Jeff Fisher, but it ' s something I have to do if I want to get anywhere in life. No matter what the plan, earning money was a necessity to meet com- mitments and to save for the future. ■[ — Teresa Crosby BEHIND THE SCENE Stage crew members Scott Swanson and Beth Sorg show It ' s not always all work and no play as they take time from building the Death Trap props to share a |Oke SBNIOnS GiqGndith Huv Nguyen 202 Seniors Negrette-Nguyen Christine Oliver Thien On Pamela Orton Scott Ostrowski Matt Otto CUASS OT ' 6S Gabriel Padilla Abby Palonnera Gerry Paredes jpll ff W JwL Senior Directory JAYNE NGUYEN — Speech (Forensics) : 4: CSF: 1, 2, 3. 4; AFS: 1. 2; Korean Club: 1: Viet- namese Club: 1; Key Club: 1. 2, 3. 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 1: Ethnic Advisory Comnnittee: 4; Chinese: 3, 4: French: 3: Stamp: 2: Kababayan Club: 3, 4; ASB: 1. 2, 4; Student Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4; PACESETTER ELAINA ODEN — Key Club; 4; AFS: 3; Mar- ching Band: 1. 2; Concert Band: 1. 2: Basket- ball: 1; Volleyball: 1. 2. 3, 4; Soccer: 2. 3. 4: Track: 2. 3, 4; Softball: 1: PACESETTER. PAMELA ORTON — CSF: 2. 3. 4; Safe Conduct Council: 3. 4; Key Club: 1: Ethnic Advisory Com- mittee: 4: Varsity Cheer: 3. 4; JV Cheer: 2: PIC: 3, 4; Student Forum: 3. 4: PACESETTER. Grace Park Michelle Parrett Rob Parrett Seniors Nguyen-Parrett 203 Bill Perches Hernan Pena Laurie Peterka Tuyen Pham Harrison Phelps CUASS OT ' 8S Senior Directory KRISTEN PATERLINI — Cross-Country: 2: Track: 2, 3, 4; Student Forum: 4. JENNIFER PEDERSON — CSF: 2, 3, 4; Ski Club: 2, 3; AFS: 3, 4; Key Club: 4; Senior Coun- cil: 4; Swimming: 1, 2, 3. 4; Marching Band: 1, 2: Concert Band: 1, 2; Wind Ensemble: 3: Student Forum: 3; Citadel: 4. LAURIE PETERKA — Ski Club: 2; IHS Cares: 1; Wrestlerettes: 3, 4; Citadel: 2; Drill Team: 2, 3. TERRY PRICE — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club: 4; Key Club: 4; Safe Conduct Council: 3, 4; ACS: 3; Stage Band: 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble: 1, 2: Mar- ching Band: 1, 2, 3: Concert Band: 1, 2; Irvine Singers: 4; Irvine Chorale: 4; Pit Orchestra: 1, 2, 3,4. REMY RAHMATULLA — Football: 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling: 1, 2. ROBIN RAYE — AFS: 4: Key Club: 3, 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 1; Ethnic Advisory Committee: 4; Gymnastics: 2; Track: 3, 4; Student Forum: 3. Dana Guilty Jessica Quiroz Remy Rahmatulla 204 Seniors Parsons-Rahmatulla Young American noted for talents Noted as a talented actor, musician and singer, Steve Caron has established a mark for himself on campus. Steve was active in drama during the four years. This department was the area in which he excelled the most. Performing numerous minor and sup- porting roles, Steve also had leading roles in the musical Annie, The Diviners and The Miracle Worker. Working with Steve was a great ex- perience. He was very dedicated and hardworking, and always had a positive attitude toward himself and the whole cast, said Junior Tracy Peterson. Evidence of Steve ' s great talent as an actor lies in the many awards he has received. In 1984 he received the Macy Award and the Players Award for his part of Daddy Warbucks in An- nie. In 1983 he was the recipient of the Players Award for his performance of Captain Keller in The Miracle Worker. And in 1980 Steve was noted for his achievement in the musical Bye Bye Birdie, portraying the part of Mr. MacAfee. Since his freshman year, Steve has been involved with the Instrumental Music Department. His involvement has included Stage Band, Wind Ensemble, Marching Band, Concert Band and Orchestra. During his junior and senior years Steve also was a member of the Irvine Singers and Irvine Chorale. With all of his dedication and in- volvement in the Performing Arts Department Steve still found time to get involved in clubs such as CSF, AFS, Key Club and Thespians. He has maintained a high GPA, and was a member of The Young Americans, an elite group of actors and singers who performed around the world. Upon completion of high school, Steve planned to attend either USC or UCLA and intended to major in a cinema or television production program. Steve is one of the most all-around gifted students in his class, said Teacher Advisor Mark Bachstahler ■ — by Debbie Barrett PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION: Steve Caron listens to a lecture during tiis English class. sBNions Robin Raye Gig Griflith Seniors Rand-Ray e 205 Senioritis plagues graduating class Throughout the year, students faced arid dealt with various situations, but the one thing everyone coped with was deadlines- Whether it was turning in homework or arriving at school on tinne, deadlines were common occurrences in a stu- dent ' s life. Some deadlines were met, but others that weren ' t resulted in the student turning something in late or not doing it at all. But for seniors, missing deadlines became more hazardous than usual. Because the senior year was the last year in high school, it was important for students not to procrastinate and, consequently damage themselves by losing credits. For some, it became an uphill battle as senioritis plagued the senior class. It ' s so hard to concentrate on school because it is your last year and you want to enjoy it as much as you can, said Lori Woodbury. During my senior year, I ' ve pro- crastinated so much, said Tuyen Pham. The only way I ' ve coped with it was to force myself to do my work ear- ly so I wouldn ' t have to worry about it later on. Although some seniors contracted senioritis, others were too busy with college applications and scholarship forms to procrastinate. Filling out applications was a full- time job, said Brandi Suttle, because not only did you have to fill out the forms, but you also had to choose which college you wanted to go to before that and choosing one was a task in itself. As the year progressed, it became harder to concentrate on school, but as graduation approached, more and more seniors began to cope with senioritis and some became cured of it temporarily until they finished with their studies. Why should you waste all of the hard work you ' ve been doing for the past three years and mess it up during your senior year, said Jeneafte Venagus. I ' d rather wait, then party afterward. Then I won ' t have to worry about anything later on! ■ — by Gia Villanueva SBNIOns WITH A SUCKER AT HAND. Trent Gribben winds down to relax after taking notes in the liiology room before ttie chimes ring. Gig Griffith David Richardson 206 , Seniors Renteria-Richardson gLASS or ' 8S Senior Directory GEORGE RICHERT — CSF: 4; German Club: 2, 3, 4; Football Manager: 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager: 2. 3, 4; ASB: 4. KRISTINE ROBERTS — Speech (Forensics) ; 4: Ski Club: 4; AFS: 1, 2: Key Clut: 4; Drama: 1 Pep Club: 1; Volleyball: 1, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2: Track: 2; ASB: 1; Student Forum 3. DERK ROOKE — Water Polo: 2, 3; Swimming: 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum: 2, 3. TOSHIA RUNNER 2, 3, 4. Ski Club: 4; Volleyball: 1, WENDY SAIZ — Ski Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; IHS Cares: 3, 4; Ethnic Advisor Committee: 4; AFS: 1. 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club: 3, 4; Student Forum: 3, 4. KELLIE SCOTT — Ski Club: 1,2,3,4: AFS: 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club: 3, 4; Orchestra: 1, 2; Ski Club: 1, 2, 3; Student Forum: 3. Cammie Seferovich Jay Sellars Martinez Sellers Seniors Richert-Sellers 207 Tammi Shriver William Simms Hunter Smith Melissa Smith Sean Smith CUAS9 OV ' 8S Senior Directory MONICA SENTER — CSF: 3, 4; CU in DC: 4; AFS; 4: Thespians: 3; Letter Club: 2, 3, 4; Ger- man: 2, 3, 4; Drama: 1; Tennis: 1, 2, 3, 4; Track: 3; Student Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Council: 4. HUNTER SMITH — German: 3; Wind Ensemble: 2, 3, 4; Marching Band: 1, 2, 3. 4; Track: 2. MELISSA SMITH — Songleader: 3, 4. BETH RENEE SORG — Ski Club: 1; Thespians: 1. 2, 3, 4; Drama: 1. 2, 3. 4; Stage Crew: 1. 2, 3. 4. KELLY STATELY — Ski Club: 2; Wrestlerettes: 1; Volleyball: 3; Ski Team: 2; Student Forum: 4. Beth Sorg Gina Spatola 208 Seniors Senter-Spatola Program enriches special talents Irvine High provided opportunities for students to expand in various areas. Independent study programs provided some of tfiose options. Tfiere were basically two types of in- dependent study programs. One was for advancement or enrichment in an approved area, and the other was established to help students redeem missing credits. Through the independent study pro- gram, a student was able to take courses or participate in extracur- ricular activities that may not have been offered in the regular program. For example, if a student was in a vocal group outside of school, yet much of the singing took place during school time, then the student would be able to enroll in independent study in the performing arts which would allow him to continue with his interests and to earn credit. At presstime, approximately 20 students were enrolled in independent study in the area of unified arts, technical education, fine arts and home and family living. Students take independent study in these particular areas to develop skills which may come in handy after graduation, said Vice-Principal Michael Tague. Others take it to enrich special talents. Independent studies was like com- pleting a correspondence course on your own time and getting credit for it without actually sitting in a class, said Junior Mike Cerillo. Math independent study, the second of the two independent study pro- grams ceased to exist as of the end of the 1984-85 school year. The math department agreed to drop the variable credit policy. Because of this, the math independent study program was also dropped and students with missing credits were able to recover them before the year drew to an end. At one time, 97 students, from sophomores to seniors, were enrolled in math independent study. Students had the chance to make up credits during the period it was offered or dur- ing the lunchtime sessions. I ' m glad the math independent study program was still around while I was here, said Chandra McBride, junior. I was lucky to have the chance to make up that one credit I was miss- ing that would effect my transcript. I liked the idea behind the indepen- dent study program regarding its op- portunities, said Ellen Kessler, math independant study teacher. But hopefully the change in policies will give students the incentive to not miss classes and to do well in the first place. H — by Marlice Patam SBNIOnS STUDYING: Senior Arthur Lee reviews his math text In preparation for an upcoming exam. Nicole Stavropoulos Julius Patam Seniors St a tely-Sta vropoulos 209 Henigan earns exemplary recognition If one looked around the cannpus searching for model athletes, those athletes that were able to achieve more than what was expected of them, in sports as well as academics, one would say that Mike Henigan was one of those athletes. As an athlete, Henigan was very ac- tive during his four years at Irvine. He has been involved in football and baseball for four years and in basket- ball for three years. Not only was-Henigan the captain of the Varsity football team, but he also played several positions such as defensive back, wide receiver and kicked both field goals and kickoffs. He received First Team All League and was also nominated as a scholar athlete. A member of the baseball team, Henigan was a pitcher and played in the outfield. He received First Team All League for baseball. Henigan was not only an excep- tional athlete, but he also has been an excellent student. Football took up much of Mike ' s time, but he still managed to make time for his academic work, said Senior Ron Lee, a teammate and friend. Henigan ' s hard work paid off when he received the Heritage Award for science and literature as a freshman. As a junior he received the Heritage Award for social science (psychology) . He received the Heritage Medallion for math as a sophomore. Henigan managed to maintain all A ' s since he started high school and earned at press time a 4.08 grade point average. Henigan took advanced placement and honors classes throughout high school, such as Advanced Placement English, Advanced Composition Honors, and Economics Honors. Although Henigan was undecided about his career, he still wished to go to college. Right now I ' m undecided about what I ' m going to be, said Henigan, but I ' d like to play college football and hopefully baseball. ■ — Andrea Dworzak SBMIOKS ATTENTIVE LISTENER: Letterman Mike Henigan listens with interest during Advance Placement English. Senior Directory LAURA STEELE — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club; 3, 4; Student for Social Responsibility Club: 2. 3: Safe Conduct Council: 4; CU in DC: 3: Wind Ensemble: 2. 3, 4; Marctiing Band: 1, 2, 3. 4; Concert Band: 1; Orchestra: 2, 3. 4; Pit Orchestra: 2. BRANDI SUTTLE — CSF: 2, 3, 4; Ski Club: 4; Key Club: 4; AFS: 4; Quill Scroll: 3: Citadel: 3; Swim- ming: 1,2. 3. 4. SCOTT SWANSON — Thespians: 3, 4: Marine Biology Club: 3; Pep Club: 1; Drama: 3, 4; Stage Crew: 3. 4; Pep Squad Manager: 2, 3, 4; Football: 1; ASB: 3: Student Forum: 1. 2. 3, 4. NEGIN TAFAZZOLI — CSF: 4; AFS: 4; IHS Cares: 4: Key Club: 4; French: 4. Paul Stevens 210 Seniors Steele-Stevens CUASS OV ' 8S Senior Directory KEN TAMURA — CSF: 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club: 1, 2: Key Club: 2. 3, 4: Letter Club; 3, 4; Football: 4; Volleyball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2. 3, 4; Stu- dent Forum: 1; PACESETTER. DEBBIE TEICHMANN Swimming: 1. 2, 3, 4 Water Polo: 1. 2. 3, 4: REBECCA THOMAS — Citadel: 4: Varsity Cheer: 3. 4; JV Cheer: 2: Concert Band: 1; Mar- ching Band: 1; ASB: 3. 4: Student Forum: 1. 2, 3, 4. DIANA THOMPSON — CSF: 2. 3. 4; Wind Ensemble: 2. 3: Marching Band: 1. 2, 3: Concert Band: 1, 2. 3: Orchestra: 2, 3: Internship: 4; Swimming: 1, 2, 3. 4. LENDOR TOBIAS — Football: 1. 2; CSF: 1, 2; Key Club: 2. 3, 4; Ethnic Advisory Committee: 3. 4: Wrestling: 1; Kababayan Club: 3, 4, Diana Thompson John Thyssen Lendor Tobias Seniors Stewart- Tobias 2 1 1 CUASS OT ' BS Senior Directory NOEL TROUT — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball; 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball: 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Forum: 1, 2. 3.4. THANH TRUONG — CSF: 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 4; Vietnamese Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Ethnic Advisory Committee: 3, 4; Citadel: 2, 3, 4, TRA Ml TRUONG — CSF: 1. 2. 3. 4; Vietnamese Club: 1. 2. 3, 4; IOC: 3: Ethnic Advisory Commit- tee: 3, 4; Chinese: 3, 4; Stamp: 3: Kiwanis Bowl: 1: OCAD: 1, 2, 4; ACS: 2; OCFAM: 2, 3; Tennis: 1. JEANETTE VENEGAS — Chess: 1; Stamp: 1; El Vaquero: 4; Citadel: 3; Student Forum: 1. GIA VILLANUEVA - CSF: 1, 2. 3: Key Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 1; Pep Club: 1; Citadel: 2. 3, 4; Quill Scroll: 2. 3, 4. Minez Vaca Jeanette Venegas Gia Villanueva 2 12 Seniors Thompson-Villanueva Seniors compete for $20 million Lisa Gavitt, Valerie Laurel and Arthur Lee were selected among millions of high school students as Na- tional Merit Semifinalists in the national graduating class of 1985. After T.A. I was walking to my locker when my best friend ran up and told me that I was a Semifinalist, said Laurel. I just had to sit there for a minute to grasp the idea, I was very stunned and excited. The 1985 competition began last fall when over one million juniors took the qualifying test, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) . Top scores in each state, representing about half of one percent of the state ' s high school graduating class, were named Semifinalists. On September 13, 1984, the three seniors were notified of their Semifinalist status in the 30th annual Merit Program. The tough part had just begun for these three seniors. To be considered for merit scholarships, they have to become Finalists by documen- ting high academic performance throughout high school, receiving a recommendation from their principal and then writing an essay about themselves including community ser- vices, school activities, interests and goals. Filling out all of the required infor- mation that was needed was very time consuming. But in the end, it is all worth it, said Arthur Lee. Over 13,500 of the Semifinalists were expected to meet the rigorous standards required to become finalists, and about 40 percent of the finalists would be offered merit scholarships valued at over $20 million dollars. The 1985 class of Merit Scholars will be announced sometime in the spring of this year and they will join some 84,000 other champions who have received scholarships worth $247 million dollars. These three seniors had the qualifications of semifinalists that the National Merit Scholarship Corpora- tion (NMSG) were looking for. As Nancy G. Giles the director of public information for (NMSG) puts it, The whole reason behind the (NMSG) is to focus a public spotlight on excellence and to encourage support for an im- portant segment of American youth — the academically talented. ■ — by Rebecca Thomas ALL SMILES: Valerie Laurel, Arthur Lee and Lisa Gavitt Happily converse about the news of their National Merit Semifinalists standings SBNIOnS John Vogt Carrie Fehrenbach Seniors Villanueva-Vogt 213 CIF victory reflects athlete ' s talent Brandi Suttle appeared to be an ordinary student on campus, an average girl with dreams and ambi- tions just like everyone else. But the dream Brandi strove for was extraor- dinary, the 1988 Olympics. Brandi trained year around with SOCAL, one of the US swimming teams. She trained approximately six hours a day, before and after school. The training included lifting weights, sit-ups, push-ups, running, and other land excercises. As an athlete Suttle had always achieved the highest honors. As a freshman, sophomore, and junior she received the High point Award, which entails scoring more points per season than anyone else on the girls swim team. Suttle had competed on the Varsity level for four years receiving the fvlost Valuable Swimmer Award for two of those years and had the potential to receive it for the third time this year. Swimming for IHS has really been a fun experience, it ' s a great way to meet new people and be a part of the winning spirit, said Suttle. One of the most outstanding achievements that Suttle earned was her win at 4A CIF in the 100 freestyle, her winning time was 52.01. Earning first place at the 4A CIF competition was a honor for Brandi and IHS, because it was the first time in the history of the school that a swimmer won a CIF competition. She also plac- ed second in the 50 freestyle. They were special victories! Her winning time at CIF, because of it ' s unusual speed and ability, qualified Suttle for an All American title that was honored all over the country. Besides competing at IHS, she also competes on the national level. This in- volved a lot of traveling. Last year she competed beside the Olympians at the United States Nationals in Florida. I felt it was a step higher than I ' ve ever achieved and a great learning ex- perience, said Suttle. As a student Brandi maintained a 3.89 grade point average with a heavy load of classes. I have always been impressed with brandi ' s ability to jug- gle a serious class load while training all those hours in the water. said ad- viser Paul Jacob. On the lighter side Suttle enjoys animals and plans to have a career in animal science. She likes to ski, cook, shop, and spend time with her friends. Brandi was always smiling and cheery, everyone who knew her loved her! said her friend Diana Thompson. Brandi ' s training and ac- complishments leave her one step closer to her goal of the 1988 Olym- pics. With her talent and persistence, perhaps IHS will have a gold medal alumni in Brandi Suttle. mm by Jennifer Pederson STUDIOUS STANCE: Senior Brandi Suttle studies her text before a history exam. SBNIOKS Carrie Fehrenbach Thai Vuong 2 1 4 Seniors Vu- Vuong Todd Wollard Ronald Woodburn Lori Woodbury Inwook Yearn Christine Yi Cl S9 OV ' 8S DonYi Guy Young Ava Yu w pp nn w ! W! txS Vicki ZangI Maria Zas Alfredo Zinzun Senior Directory SUSIE WESTON — French: 4; Wind Ensemble: 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; Concert Band: 1, 2; Orchestra: 3, 4. LORI WOODBURY — Ski Club —1,4; Concert Choir: 1; Volleyball: 1; Gymnastics: 1; Track: 1; Student Forum: 3. CHRISTINE YI — CSF: 2; AFS: 3. 4; Key Club: 2, 3. 4; Students For Social Responsibility Club: 2; Ethnic Advisory Committee: 4; French: 2: Mar- ching Band: 1; Concert Band: 1; Basketball: 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country: 2; Track: 1, 2; Student Forum: 3, 4. DONG JUN YI — Soccer Team: 1; Track: 1. 2: German Club: 4. AVA YU — Drama: 2, 3, 4; Drill Team: 3; French Club: 3, 4; CSF: 2: Concert Choir: 1. VICKI ZANGL — Ski Club: 1, 2, 3. 4; Drill Tfeam: 1: JV Cheer: 2; Songleader: 3, 4; Track: 3, 4; Student Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors Warren-Zinzun 215 Carrie Fehrenbach ClASS OT ' 8S CAMERA SHY Bell. Chris Getzinger. Steven Novae. David Blalock. Tanya Gilson. Dawn Pirtle. Tim Bonnar, Gerard Griggs. Jennifer Plantier. Jean Bradbury, John Gutierrez. Timothy Polentz, Doug Cao. Hau Hendrix. Loren Ramynke. Anthony Carroll. Chris Hernandez. Roberto Reid, Mark Casey. Sean Hollenbaugh. James Reilly. Maureen Castagna. Pedro Hudson. Thomas Snyder. Karen Castonguay, Keith Jarrell. Kristin Soward. Lloyd Chagollan. Jayson Jenning. Kiva Staska. Kelly Chin. Ik Kennedy. David Swan. Mark Clement. Mike King, Karon Tamayo, Alfredo Curnutt. Brian Koschel. Michael Thies. Boaz Dauod. Ed Kozlowski. Robert Tran. Chris Dewid. Michael Mai. An Tran. Huyen-Chau Doan, Donald Maretzki. Thomas Tran. Phong-Tien Du. Melissa Martinez. James Vera. Jesse Ehling. Dominic Mauser. Richard Williams. Randal Eslinopo. Cynthia Melton, Ricky Woodrum, Glenn Evans. Wendy Nameki. Yoichiro Gauthier. Steven Nichols. Michelle KICKING BACK; Senior Ron Lee looks over homecoming bid ideas while Jeff Fisher works on Decoration ideas. TYPING TECHNIQUES: Working diligently on a daily assignment is Senior Tonya Warren. 2 1 6 Seniors Camera Shy IHS trivial pursuit: second edition If you ' re one of the millions who enjoy play- ing the board game Trivial Pursuit, then test your knowledge of trivia in Irvine High tradi- tion. The four following categories are: Entertainment, Geography, History and Sports. Afterwards correct yourself with the answers at the bottom of the page. Good Luck! ENTERTAINMENT TRIVIA 1) Who was known as the Voice of the Vaqueros? 2) Who was the pep squad advisor before Joan Kruger? 3) Where was the 1984 Sweethearts Ball held? 4) Who were the king and queen of the 1983 Prom Court? 5) Who was the first student to per- form with the D-Generation Gap? HISTORY TRIVIA 6) Who was the first principal at IHS? 7) Name the five teachers that were expecting babies this past year 8) Who has been the head of the math department for the past 9 years 9) In what year did the students strike because of the air- conditioning break down? 10) Name the youngest full time teacher to teach at IHS? GEOGRAPHY TRIVIA 1 1 ) What year were walls put up to in- close the library? 12) When were the speed bumps in- stalled in the back parking lot? 13) What year did the pools shut down? 14) When were the gates put up around IHS? 15) Which is the southern most building on campus? SPORTS TRIVIA 16) What coach has been teaching at IHS since it opened? 17) Who was the starting quarterback of the 1982 football season? 18) What two years did the Girls ' Var- sity Volleyball team win GIF? 19) Who are the only IHS wrestlers to place in state competition? 20) Name the three sisters who dominate the track and field dur- ing the 1979-80-81 season? If you answered 18 of the 20 questions correct: Congratulations! you rank as a Trivia Genius; 14 to 17 correct: you have the Trivia Smarts; anything less than 13 and you ' d better consult your past volumes of the Ciladell _ — by Karen Beery ■X8||3 j 3II9M0IIM 8 uuX-] ' epun (02 •AiaiBlS SUMO ■? O|3|seo ubsq (61 pQ •} 1861 (81 ' u ' OZ Hm (Zl ' aizu8 (3i ) jB|nj (91 :uj (9 (91 ' £961 ipi ' eeei (ei ' eeei (21 :286l )0 Jauiujns (u ' ' S ' J lioos (01 :6 6l (6 : ' 3|iu3g )U3 ( (g ■E a-noe uuA-] ■S ejoins ueac ' zauuiEini ueiig ' jaBrux uBor ' sjaiiBM BipnBO ( :|b6o)P|Om UBSQ (9 jauiijag ((oao (g ' aioQ esn -j J8Ssn pJBujag (p :8)B0 ap BZBid (£ :a)|OA JBMO (2 ■aBjoao ||ig (( saBMSNV SEMIOKS Carrie Fehrenbach DEADLINE DISCUSSION: Giving advice to new yearbook staff members is Senior Debbie Barrett. PIC-ING: Enjoying a guest speaker ' s lecture are PIC Representatives Chris Halberstadt, Katie Face, Pam Orton, Dayna Esko and Vice- Principal Tony Ferruzzo. Gig Griffith Seniors Camera Shy 2 1 7 Lisa Abbott Mohummad Adawiya Brenda Addis Yvonne Alexander Holly Alix Jon Allan Tiffany Allan Brent Anderson Todd Anderson John Annesi Mike Antuna Liam Apperley Brian Arnold Jameil Asroui Swati Attianikar Kim Bailey Michelle Bailey Noel Baldwin Michele Barker Angelia Bartlett Willie Barton Elizabeth Baumgartner Steve Bayne Laura Beck Madeline Becker Steve Becker Jamie Beeman Brian Bingman tass of ' 86 WAITING IN LINE for the box office at Edwards Cinema in Woodbridge are Mark Reid. Sean Garrett, Debbie Paddock, Jeff Haroldson and Tina Reynolds. ' r flSL UiL V cux- ha 3 cx o-cuplUl C)-P Clashed advice LOi -rbnc. and a4ccx3 opc ■MrxoJr ' (cu c bac 218 Juniors Abbott-Bingman (J . Blockbusters boost box office profits Displaying a continuing interest in movies, students found movie-going to be one of tfie most entertaining and covenient ways to pass the time. Watching movies is a good way for students to get the burden of schoolwork off of their minds, said Sophomore Cindy Johnson. Movie companies profited from blocl busters such as Ghostbusters which earned over $200 million at the box office. People are finally getting the feel- ing that the movies they pay to watch are worth their money, said David Mallet of Columbia Pictures in an arti- cle in The Register. The favorite comedy of the year was probably Ghostbusters. The movie was about three unemployed universi- ty professors (Bill Murray, Dan Akroyd and Harold Ramis) who set up a business to rid their city of ghosts. The business turned out to be very successful and the movie itself turned out to be financially successful as it grossed over $235.6 million at press time. Another blockbuster movie, making $1.8 million at press time, was Purple Rain, a movie loosly based on the life of Prince. Prince portrayed a young man struggling yet determined to be a star. A movie that dealt with real-life pro- blems was Teachers. Teachers expos- ed the realities of the public school system: overcrowded, understaffed, poverty-stricken schools with illiterate yet graduating students. The long-awaited prequel to Raiders of the Lost Ark was released in 1984 along with Gremlins, both pro- duced by Steven Spielberg who also directed the former with John Lucas. The sequel, titled Indian Jones and the Temple of Doom, was a spine-tingling thriller that featured hair-raising, death-defying stunts accompanied by spectacular visual effects. Although both movies were suc- cessful at the box office, several parents and critics chided the violence in both movies. This controversy pro- voked the Motion Pictures Association (MPA) to discuss the movie rating PG — Parental Guidance Sug- gested, which was assigned to both Indian Jones and Gremlins. A new rating was initiated: PG-13, which in- formed viewers that parents were strongly cautioned to give special guidance to children under 13. It ' s a good and bad thing (PG- 13) , said Les Garland, a member of the MPA. Parents can pay closer at- tention to what movies their younger children see; but then, some of the older kids are going to say things like how adults don ' t trust them or don ' t think they ' re old enough or mature enough to handle this or that. — by Tam Tran I NIonS Cheryl Bodkin John Bolton Kan Boothroyd Jennifer Bower Karen Brandels Peter Brantley Laurie Briggs Kevin Brooks Bill Brosnan Darren Brown Liz Brown Jeff Brown Kyle Brown Michael Buechler Agnes Bugarin Bao Bui Hung Bui Hasmik Bulujian Michelle Burger David Burt Vernon Butts Linda Buxton Cathy Caine Eric Calicdan Wendy Carlson Susan Carnall Chell Carter Justo Castillo Juniors Bodkin-Castillo 219 Michael Cerillo Erin Chaulsett Marc Chavez Edward Chen Henry Chen Geoffrey Chevlin Simone Ching Ivtoonhong Choi Shao Chung Ivlichael Clark Susan Cleland Theresa Clohessy Julianne Cochran Pamela Cochran Tiffany Coleman Carter Combs Keegan Cooke Michael Coopre Paul Coppinger Danielle Corn Jeffrey Cova Susan Cox Teresa Crosby Gregory Crose Michelle Cruz Tim Curry Gregg D ' Albert Jodi D ' Andrea tass of ' 86 RINGING up a customer ' s order, Vicki ZangI earns some extra spending money at Heidi ' s ■yogurt Gig Griffith 220 Juniors Cerillo-D ' Andrea Students seek jobs to earn money After six hours of school, most students go home to do homework, but others go to yet other places after the chimes ring — their jobs. From working at fast food restaurants to delivering papers, students were cleaning tables and waiting on customers to make extra money during their free time. I like to go work because it makes me feel independent from my parents, said Junior Steve Faust. It makes me feel good that everytime I go out, I don ' t have to rely on them for money. Working was fun because of all the people I worked with and I was being paid while I was having fun, said Senior Lori Woodbury. Many Vaqueros had jobs because they wanted the spending money, but others worked to save for their future education. With the high costs of col- lege, part-time jobs were a neccessity to some students. I ' d like to help my parents out in some way, said Senior Armando Bolanos, and by working and saving money to pay for my books and tui- tion, it would ease some of the burden off of my parents. Working during the school year had its benefits, but along with the good points came some bad ones. All of the kids that I know that have jobs have a lot of stress put on them because of the extra load they ' re undertaking and their grade point averages have suffered a little, said Maria Rios, Spanish teacher. As long as students work the minimum hours possible, I think having a job is great, but when their school work is being af- fected by it, something has to be done about the cause of it. Having a job helped me learn how to manage my free time, said Senior Karen Beery. When juggling a job with school and other extra-curricular activities, you have to be wise with what you do during your free time. ■ — by Gia Villanueva j6ANions IIH- l - Todd Daly Sunll Daniel Daniel de Leon Christopher Deacon Charles Deardorff Tricia Deaver Michelle DeCair Michelle Dedeaux Michelle Delabretonier Karol Denney Niraj Desai Al Diaz Marc Diaz Thuy-Tien DInh Alejandra Dominguez Jeffrey Donaldson Debra Draudt Robert Dupuy Andrea Dworzak Carrie Edmisten Eric Edwards Lisa Eisenbaum Raegan Erdman Tony Escario Christopher Evans Vernon Fernandez Cynthia Fiegener Ralph Fields Juniors Daly-Fields 22 1 Peter Fieweger Andrea Figueroa Susan Finney Paul Flick Suzette Ford Richard Fradin Adrienne Frankel John Frankot Mark French Dean Freshour Rachelle Fry Lisa Fuerst Kenneth Gage Geoffrey Gahm Matthew Gancar Arthur Gaoay Christine Garcia Sean Garrett Todd Gaver Greg Gerardi Michael Glenn Sean Goebel Melody Goldberg Theresa Gonzales Kelly Green Tricia Green Tiffani Greggs Anita Griglio C( ass afj86 FEARLESS LEADER: ACS Team Coach Scott Fier explains the structure of sulfur dioxide while Raegan Erdman looks on. 4. Carrie Fehrenbach 222 Juniors Fieweger-Griglio Chemical Team captures county title Beginning in January this year, a group of students met to learn abou chennistry in preparation for competi- tion. These people were members of the team formed to compete in the an- nual Orange County American Chemical Society (OCACS) tests. The multiple choice test included pro- blems concerning chemical reactions, names, formulas, laws, the effects of changes in temperature and pressure, and much more. The group met during T.A. on ap- pointed days throughout the months of January, February, March and April. Meetings were also held during the spring break, with mandatory atten- dance. The team spent two hours tak- ing the test at Cypress College on a Saturday near the end of April. After the test, the entire group headed for a pizza parlor where the participants ate pizza, courtesy of Chemistry Coach Scott Fier, while discussing answers to the test. Last year, the 1983-1984 Chemistry Team accumulated the highest average score and was awarded the ti- tle of County Champions. I was all for everybody doing really well. I had a good time there, but when I heard that we had won the county award — that was fantastic — I was jumping around! said Senior Suephy Chen, a participant in the Second Year Chemistry division. In addition, Tony McDaniel, Anh- Thu Nguyen, Bang Nguyen, and Jayne Nguyen received individual awards. We had four out of the top twenty individuals, said Fief, more than any other school! Also, I felt really good about our school — the county award was a positive reflection on the academic quality of our school. The two highest scoring members of the 1983-1984 team were invited to a special Awards Banquet, in additon to those who had placed in the top twen- ty. Bang Nguyen received that honor in the First Year Chemistry division; the Second Year Chemistry division winner was Anh-Thu Nguyen. The whole thing was fun — even the commitment of meeting during spr- ing break was well worth the effort, said Bang Nguyen. When he initiated Irvine High School ' s participation in the annual competition in 1979, Fier was a stu- dent teacher. Almost every year since then, Fier has singlehandedly led each team in intense preparation for the April contest. I do it because it ' s a good way to get people involved a little bit more, to work together as a team, and to cooperate, said Fier. Besides, it ' s challenging and fun. H — Valerie Laurel J NIOnS Danita Grimes Mark Grummett Patricia Gugliotti Kavita Gurushanthaia Diana Gutierrez Diep-Ngoc Ha Steven Habermehl Kelly-Anne Hale Jean Hall Michael Halperin Robert Hamelin Keith Hamilton Erin Hanson Kevin Harkins Jeffrey Haroldson Robert Harrington Jil Harris Steven Harrison Heather Haynes Stephen Hendee Christian Henry Robert Heringer Jacqueline Hernandez Michelle Hernandez Terry Hightovi er Michelle Hildt Stewart Hill IV Julie Hobold Juniors Grimes-Hobold 223 Students utilize free time with friends Through the years, students at Irvine High hadn ' t changed much in terms of what they did during their free time. As long as they had a good time, students were game to try anything. I like doing various things when I go out, said Jeanette Venegas, because if I do the same thing every time, it would get dull. Going out with friends proved to be the favorite pastime amoung the students. Whether it was partying dur- ing the weekends or just going out to eat, students managed to have fun. Being with special friends was the best part about going out, said Senior Sheri Bowser. Without them, the outing wouldn ' t be the same. At the beginning of the school year, celebrating football victories and at- tending dances provided the students with excuses to go out. But as the school year progressed, students began to explore different ways they could spend their free time. Some went to parties and dancing, but others opted for quieter scenes like shopping or going to movies. I love to go shopping because I like to look at the different fashions that the stores are advertising, said Senior Brandi Suttle. And after looking, I ' d probably do what everyone would do when they went shopping — spend all my money! Whether students were tanning on the beaches or skiing in the mountains, students released the pressures of school life by participating in recrea- tional activities while relaxing and en- joying themselves. In the winter, I like to go skiing, said Senior Shaun Carver, but dur- ing the summer, the sky ' s the limit on the things you can do. It doesn ' t matter what you do dur- ing your free time, said Senior Tuyen Pham, as long as you have fun, nothing else seems to matter. ■ — by Gia Villanueva jaNlOKS Christopher Hodges Jeff Hoffman Jimmy Hong Scott Hoover Susan Hudak Audrey Hughes Christopher Hughes Shawn Hughes Danny Hyun Kelly Irwin Michele Ivey Sherry Jackson Elizabeth Jacobs Rochelle James Brad Jarrell Matt Jenness Sean Jennings Shun Jiang Jill Johnson Susie Johnson Marlow Johnston Mike Jones Matt Judkin Naomi Junisho Steve Kane Joann Kang Steve Kendall James Kent 224 Juniors Hodges-Kent Hellen Kim Tong Kim Drew Kline Kevin Knight Linda Kocevar Leslie Kocher Patty Koetiler Bill Koste Chris Koutures Kari Kovach Nicole Kuch Steve Kuiper Mike Kveen Ken Kvidt Sherri Landsman Catherine Lavi son Thoa Le Alice Lee Chang-Ho Lee Dan Lee Jason Lee Steve Lee Sylvia Lembesis Michelle Leo Roy Lester Ornah Levy Samuel Liao Bill Lim d! tass of ' 86 SLEEPING SOUNDLY: Michelle DeCair takes a brief nap in the downstairs office. IS Patam Juniors Kim-Lim 225 Grace Lin Henry Lin TInomas Lind Bryan Lister John Littler Debra Lohman Marl Lontieim Susan Lorti Liane Lovelace Carol Lu Martha Lucido Stierry Macedonia Lia Diana Mahan Michelle Manley Melissa Mardesich Alicia Martel Erika Martin Kim Martin Tony Martin Debra Maudlin William Mazelin Chandra McBride Deeann McCoy Deborah McDermott Susan ne McFadden Laurel McGehee Michael McGuire Colleen McLaughlin tass of ' 86 APPLYING THEMSELVES: Linda the Life- Center-Lady Davis helps Nate Purkiss put the finishing touches on his college applications as the senior deadline approaches. GETTING A HEADSTART: on scholarships is Swati Athanikar with the help of Pat Cioftoletti Lisa Cauley Julius Patam 226 Juniors Lin-McLaughlin On your mark, get set, go to college College — the final frontier — this is the voyage of the junior class, the mis- sion, to seek out the perfect institute for higher learning and to boldly go where many graduates have gone before. Over the course of the past few years, the increase in college ap- plicants reduced the amount of time available for students to apply during their senior year. This made research during the junior year both beneficial and neccesary, according to Pat Ciof- foletti, scholarship and finance advisor. There was so much to do and if you didn ' t start early in your junior year you ' d be out in the cold, said Junior Christian Henry. Cioffoletti suggested that some of the things juniors look at should in- clude: the courses of study offered by particular colleges, extra-curricular ac- tivities, and location. She felt that the best way to get information was by writing to the college, talking to students, and visiting the campus. I am a great believer in the college visit. It should be a family affair. Although it takes time and effort the payback for the time you spend is well worth it, said Cioffoletti. If you know someone who attends the particular college that you are interested in, talk to them and make sure to compare to make sure you are making a wise deci- sion. Also the LIFE Cent er has up-to- date information on colleges that can be researched with little effort. I feel that the best thing to do when looking for a college in the junior year is to look in books, talk to alumni and counselors and go to the Life Center. Later In the year it also helps to visit the campuses that you are interested in, said Henry. According to Linda Davis, head of the Life Center, information that could be found there included college catalogues, registration materials for college entrance exams, reference guides, and a computerized informa- tion system with facts about college majors and other related information. Starting to look in the junior year is a must because the application period is so close to the beginning of the senior year that it is helpful to avoid the senior panic. Also it will help to better focus your interests leading to a more accurate decision. said Davis. We are in such an ideal location that students need to take advantage of that opportunity. We need to educate ourselves to what ' s out there, said Cioffoletti. ■ — by Marc Itzkowitz jaNIOBS David McMillen Scott Meyer Marijane Midolo James WIele Dana Miller Atoosa MirdamadI Michelle Moceri Mike Moceri Joan Montana Shannon Moore Kristi Moothart Kristin Morris Jonathan Morton Spencer Moseley Senna Mullen Tracey Nameth Javed Naqvi Meera Narashimhan Bang Nguyen Dung Nguyen John Nguyen Madeleine Nidoy John Novak Ruth Nunez Paul Nyulassie Chiaki Okudera Liese Olamendi Richard Onishi Juniors McMillen-Onishi 227 Decathlon combines learning and fun Ten events which tested the strength and stamina of the nnind were included in the Irvine High School Acadennic Decathlon. The Decathlon team was a group of students from all grade levels that competed with other teams in tests that challenged the mind. There were two separate teams. One, consisting of 11th and 12th grade students, and the other of 9th and 10th grade students. However, a person didn ' t have to excel in academics to be a part of the team, just willing to improve his mind and thinking skills. There were three divisions within each team; Varsity, in which a partici- pant must have a G.P.A. to 2.00, Scholastic, where a G.P.A. of 2.00 to 3.00 was needed, and Honor, which was the highest of the three. Students participating in that category had a G.P.A. of 3.00 or over. The students who participated seemed to think that it was a worthwhile experience. I don ' t have a 4.00 G.P.A., but the different levels of competition made the team a goal that I could achieve, said Senior Leslie Akers, I didn ' t need that 4.0 G.P.A. to be able to do something that I really enjoy. Advised by Kathleen Shepard and Judy Teverbaugh, the teams com- peted against various schools in Orange County in ten activities ranging from mathematics and economics to fine arts. The members of the team not only took six written tests, but made four demonstrations of communications skills, and took the super quiz. The super quiz was a team event that took place before an audience, and was on a specified topic. This year ' s topic was futurism. However, despite the positives, there were certain drawbacks. Although there were 40 students sign- ed up to participate, only a total of 12 were able to participate. Another drawback was that since the team met at lunch instead of a class period, there was not as much time to prepare for the competition. As a solution, Shepard and Teverbaugh, in conjunc- tion with Michael Tague, started working towards having the Dacathlon be a zero period class. We can ' t do well until we can in- state it as a class. We can give the kids motivation, but if they have it as a class it ' s an added incentive to do well, said Shepard. The challenge to improve their knowledge had been a task eagerly taken by the students, but despite their hard work, they still received little recognition from their peers. Although very few people even know what the Decathlon is, said Junior Leslie Kocher, It ' s been something really rewarding for all of us that competed. ■ — by Tracy Peterson 4 N ions Jon Onizuka Heather Orme Kristina Ortega Marlice Patam Shawn Patchell Buddy Payne IV April Peacher Kim Peek Gina Pierce William Perkins Karen Petersen Tracy Peterson David Pirtle Denise Plummer Lauren Podufaly Nicole Podufaly Lisa Pontillas Mel Cesar Portugal Michael Putt Frances Quevedo Ruth Quiroz George Quitoriano Sandra Radley Robert Ranes Jeffrey Rapp James Raye Carlos Recalde Karen Reese 228 Juniors Onizuka-Reese Todd Reeves Tisha Regan Otis Reigner Kathleen Rellly Gary Renteria Valarie Revelle Jeff Rey Hak Rtiee Renee Ricliard Stacey Richard Tracey Richards Robby Roberts Colleen Romero Arlene Rosta Kathy Rowell Brad Rowland Sandi Ruddis Christie Rutter Colleen Ryan John Sakys Stanley Sample Pedro Sanchez Johnna Saponaro Sandra Sasaki John Saska Karen Scloegel Marcel Schou John Schuster OlcKSS of 86 CRY ME A RIVER: English teacher Kathleen Shepard ' s witty sayings keep her students on task. .. 3n Gage Juniors Reeves-Schuster 229 Randall Schwab Hamid Sedehi Melita Serdar Cherle Selby Michael Shaffner Eric Shank Jennifer Sherman Naoko Shimakata Laura Showers James Shumaker Kathleen Simmons Mark Simpson Andre Siniard Nicholas Sinkinson Sarah Sison James Slumpff Rick Smetanka Angela Smith Kerry Smith Stephen Smith LoriSmolin Brian Snoddy Christine Snow Andrew Sohn David Somoya Mark Song Angel Soto Jeannette Soto tass of ' 86 CLASSROOM EVALUATIONS: Huyen-Chau Iran, Sudah Daniel. Lisa Kitadani and Phong Iran critique samples peers writing during an ex- ercise in their AP English class. Carrie Fehrenbach 230 Juniors Schwab-Soto Accelerated courses prove beneficial The Advanced Placement and Honors classes were intended to be assets to the students who took them. Teachers treated the accelerated students as if they were college students, and graded accordingly. The fast pace and level of difficulty set by the instructors provided challenges in further preparing students for college. I think the AP classes were great, said Junior Michele Ivey. Since the higher level students were taking them, there were no students lagging behind, and more work could be accomplished. The AP Honors courses were also very helpful in enhancing the background and knowledge of students in specific subject areas. If a student was interested in chemistry or physics, he took the basic class and then took the AP course to gain addi- tional knowledge in that area. Many times substantial information was at- tained in the area in which a student was going to major. College entrance requirements have been growing more difficult. Therefore, the accelerated courses could help students gain entrance to the colleges of their choice. Students who took these classes were looked upon as high-achievers, able to cope with the fast pace in col- lege. Admissions officers considered these students to have the means and desire necessary to succeed in college. The extra grade points earned in the AP Honors classes encouraged students to work harder and to earn high grades. The students knew that they could raise their total GPA with a high grade, and the GPA is a major factor in college acceptance. Finally, many of the accelerated courses were designed to prepare students for the Scholastic Aptitude Test and Achievement Tests. These tests were reviewed by colleges to determine the placement of incoming freshmen into classes that best suited their needs. The AP courses were a great help in preparing me for college, said Senior Heidi Josiyn. My adjustment to the fast pace and level of difficulty, will be useful in getting me through the next four years of my education. — by Debbie Barrett jaNloi g Andrew South David Spencer William Spray Laurel Stafford Melody Stanifortfi Sfieri Starkey Kim Staska Paul Stately Tedd Stately Kimberlyn Stephens Jennifer Stewart Michael Stewart Rose Stiebel Shelley Stone Karen Stradinger Darin Svien Kimberly Sweeney Sharon Sylican Scott Tamura Dana Tanikawa Crista Taylor Wendy Taylor Elsie Thomas Harold Thomas James Thomas Angelique Tidwell Philip Ting Toan Ton Juniors South-Ton 231 Runner achieves athletic excellence Looking back on the year, one was sure to find many atliletes that were outstanding because of their dedica- tion toward sports and school. Accor- ding to Coach Calvin Rossi, an exam- ple of one such athlete was Junior Tracy Wright. Tracy really worked hard, she has improved since she first started runn- ing, said Coach Rossi. Besides running cross-country for the past three years, and achieving a varsity letter in her freshman year, she became captain of the girls ' Varsity cross-country team and managed to keep up her studies. I ' m pleased that I ' ve managed to keep my grades up and have been able to participate actively in cross- country, said Wright. I ' m glad to have had Tracy as the captain and a friend, commented Junior Gina Peirce. She did a great job as captain. She started training for cross- country as early as June for approx- imately eight hours a day except Sun- days. With the help of Coach Rossi, her hard work paid off. My goal was be be successful, ex- plained Wright. Having been a top runner, in fact se- cond in Orange County, Wright placed in every meet she ran. She placed first in all of the meets except four meets in which she placed second. In the Esperanza cross-country meet, she not only placed first, but she managed to achieve a record time for running the meet. Although she didn ' t place first at the Woodbridge invitational meet and the Buena Park meet, she was satisfied with placing second. One of her greater achievements was taking first at the league finals at Saddleback College. I ' m proud to be a part of the first Ir- vine girls ' Varsity cross-country team to win the league finals, said Wright. Besides running cross-country, she was also a star runner on the girls ' Var- sity track team. There she ran the two mile and the half mile. She also suc- ceeded in going to California In- terscholastic Federation (CIF) . But her goal is not over with, I plan to pursue running as a career, said Wright. She plans to go on and make the US Olympic team one day. I ' m sure that Tracy will some day be a runner in the Olympics, stated Laurie Schuster, a teammate. ■ — by Andrea Dworzak J6AMIOnS Mary Beth Torrence Margaret Townsend Dai Iran Hang Tran Sally Troup Balamir Trunec Hugh Tyson Matthew Uhlik Jon Vail Stacy Van Abrahams Sergio Varela Annette Varner Julie Vasquez Sabrina Vera Jennifer Verbeerst Andre Vo Van Christopher Vo Van Malanie Vulgamore Laura Waldrip Leann Wallace 232 Juniors Torrence-Wallace Martin Walter Aaron Ward Rictiard Watson Julie Weagant Wade Weaver Sean Welch Travis Welch Tinnothy Westergard Robert White Amy Whitehead TerrillWhitten Bradley Williams Daniela Williams Steven Woinsky Shannon Wood Jeffery Woolley John Wright Tracy Wright David Wu Joseph Yim Michael Yordy Josette Young Laurie Zimmerman Julie Zorn Class of ' 86 SETTING THE PACE: While running at a cross- country meet. Tracy Wright concentrates on giv- ing her all as she approaches the finish line. - CAMERA SHY Riaz Ameeruddin Melanie Hartnett Brad Reedy Charles Banks Nicole Hatami Ian ReischI Sandra Radley John Hicks David Rose Nicole Brabec Joan Jones Michael Sherak JohnCanu Domico May Lance Shioji Theresa Celaya James Olson Danette Suter Tom De Encio Deborah Paddock Bryan Treser Chris Enger Stacy Padilla Sergio Vallani Marc Even David Paxton Keith Wilkinson Robert Halperin James Poland Kenneth Wolack imSlumptt Juniors Walter-Zorn 233 Paul Abeyta Matt Acuff Richard Agullar Megan Aitken Seth Alderton Carolyn Allison Michael Almaleh Diana Ambriz Bobbie Ammerman Teresa Andrews Wendy Angus Imke Avenhaus Stephen Banta Michael Bains Francis Bade Brett Barnes Maria Barranco Brett Bass Steven Bass Efrain Becerra Stacey Beck Diana Beery Russell Bennett Jeffrey Bernier Sheri Biermann Chris Black Bradley Blomgren Ronald Bolanos Class of ' 87 ALL WORK AND NO PLAY: Sophomore Laureen Madison works earnestly on an English paper. 234 Sophomores Abeyta-Bolanos Requirements accepted as challenges Lately, the motto for schools in the United States has been back to basics. In order to achieve this goal of better education, requirements were made tougher. The class of ' 87 did not escape this. The class of ' 87 had more requirements than many of the classes in preceeding years. Its students need- ed more credits than the class of ' 86 in two subject areas. In order to graduate in ' 87 a student will need to have completed two years of science, one year more than the stu- dent who graduates in ' 86. In the past a student needed foreign language courses to satisfy college en- trance requirements. After the changes, one year of foreign language study was required to graduate. The effects of these new re- quirements differed for each student, but for all it meant less time for elec- tives such as choir, drama, or team sports. The number of elective credits had been lowered in order to accom- modate the other required courses. fvly personal opinion is that the new requirements will not effect the number of students who will graduate, but some departments will be hurt. Because of the requirements Unified Arts will suffer, said Counselor Pat CJoffoletti. It ' s good to have a year of foreign language because it helps in English, but having an extra year of science is a waste. One year is enough to learn the basics, especially when a lot of students aren ' t going to get jobs hav- ing anything to do with science. said Junior Sandi Ruddis. I think it ' s better because it will help us when we go out into the world, said Sophomore Sharon Wohlford. The students at IHS are tough enough to take it, most of us graduate with more credits than we need anyway. If anything it will make IHS a better school, said Junior Chris Evans. H — by Michele Ivey SO ' g HOMOT £S Travis Bonnar Zerline Bonuan Maria Borum Rebecca Bower Andrew Breksa Jennifer Brewster Tracy Brian Desiree Brock Brian Brocoff Robyn Brothers Guy Brown Marc Browne David Brugger Rita Bugarin Nguyen Bui Michael Burt Kevin Butts Long Cao Nancy Carlaw Chris Carson Lia Cauley Beatris Cazares Jesus Cazares Nancy Cervantes Damon Chagollan Scott Chamberlin Andrew Chamberlain Betty Chang Sophomores Bonnar-Chang 235 Helen Chang Julie Chang Albert Chen Ronald Choi Eric Christensen Jeffrey Chung Gregory Cipolla Jason Cisco Mary Coleman Lori Collatz Kevin Condon Shawn Connolly Brian Connors John Contant Kelli Cooper Suzette Cordova Paul Couture Kimberly Crawford James Cross Donna Lizz Cueva Shannon Cunningham Oiass of ' 87 QUICK REVISIONS: Sophomore Helen Chang does her homework in the library to save time. Carrie Fehrenbach 236 Sophomores Chang-Davis Sophomores adjust to added activities With their first year in a new school out of the way, many sophomores became involved in extra-curricular ac- tivities. This meant a commitment and dedication to something other than academic achievement. In the beginning you expect it to be all fun and games, then you realize what you ' re doing is time consuming and hard work!, said JV Cheerleader Teresa Andrews. A student was expected to maintain a C average to remain a member of an organization of athletics. If involved in a club the student could expect fund raisers, many lunches spent at meetings, and for most clubs at IHS, a certain amount of community services. Many sophomores are at that stage in high school when holding up their grade point average isn ' t enough, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps, the kids want to be more involved, but what a lot of them forget is that means less time for themselves and more time for their group. Whether it was wrestling or tennis, cheerleading or Key Club, students were forced to adjust old routines to fit their new schedules. Added stress and obligations were problems active sophomores had to deal with. The main thing I had to think about was budgeting my time so I could fit everything in, said Betsy Nyugen, a sophomore member of the JV Tennis team, like more time for homework and less watching TV! Many sophomores such as Nyugen took on their activities, accepted the challenges, and according to Nyugen, were glad in the end. I ' m glad I stayed with it, said Nyugen, all the involvement was worth the hard work! ||| — by Teresa Crosby SOVHOHOU S Tamara Davis John Dedeaux Dennis Delgado Micheal Densmore Nimesh Desai Sonia Desai Kimberly Deutch Raji Dhaliwal Michael Di Salvo Dede Donaghy Quentin Downey Angie Dragomir Christine Dulch William Dumont Dean Dunlap Mlhn Duong Julie Eastham Jeffrey Ebersold Cynthia Edwards Emily Ehlmann Kathryn Elliott Christine Erickson Paul Esko Robert Espero Holly Etchegoyen Christy Evans William Everett Stephen Faust Sophomores Davis-Faust 237 Ronald Felipe Blanca Fernandez Glenn Fernandez Neil Figueroa Kristi Fish James Fitzgerald Jacqueline Flasck James Flynn Gloria Forero Daniel Fox Steven Frank Erik FrankI Aaron Franklin Benjamin Franklin John Frazier Todd Freeman Andrew Friedman Matthew Gale AngrewGaluppo Robert Gardner Todd Gealy Jennifer George Donna Getzinger Dana Gibson Adriene Gillenson Jeremy Gilson Diane Gonzales Cynthia Goode Oiass of ' S7 TUNING IN TO STUDENT RESPONSES: Bruce Baron explains video tape presentation pro- cedures to a group of EAF members during se- cond period. Gig Griffith 238 Sophomores Felipe-Goode Tapes prod new thoughts on prejudice Founded in 1980, the Ethnic Ad- visory Forum (EAF) ' s purpose is to promote multicultural interaction; this means breaking down the barriers of racial bias. To aid in the accomplish- ment of this task, the EAF produced videotapes and prepared presenta- tions to be made to sophomore groups. We interpreted the videotapes that we showed them a little bit. During the remainder of the time, we left ourselves open for discussion on whatever the classes wanted to talk about, said Senior Grace Chow, one of the EAF members who took a videotape to some classes. There were four videotapes presented in all; a different one was us- ed for each of the following groups: U.S. History, American Literature, sociology classes, and freshman T.A. groups. The videotapes were effec- tive in helping to promote friendship and in getting to the source of racism, said Sophomore Cindy Johnson. EAF has been very active on cam- pus. Past efforts to increase interac- tion among different cultural groups have been well received. These includ- ed the EAF-sponsored Intramural Volleyball Tournament, Variety Show, and International Day. The EAF has helped a tremendous amount — you might not notice if . . . (prejudice doesn ' t affect you) ... but it helps people to feel more comfor- table. They can understand that the discrimination that they have felt from one source isn ' t necessarily represen- tative of everyone on campus, said Bruce Baron, advisor and founder of EAF. The Variety Show, International Day, and Intramural Volleyball Tournament included a broad range of ethnic backgrounds. The theme of the Variety Show was Around the World in Forty Minutes, and included everything from a Vietnamese fan dance to modern breakdancing, juggling and singing. The Intramural Volleyball Tournament involved many different T.A. groups whose members were united in order to play against other T.A.s. International Day brought a variety of clubs out to eat, drink and be merry. Clubs sold ethnic foods while some of their members wore cultural costumes. International Day helps people to feel ' O.K. ' about who they are. It ' s a good, positive thing for people to gel involved in, said Baron. Largely due to the efforts of EAF, the multicultural interaction has greatly increased. This was evident in student commentary on the effect that EAF has had. I really haven ' t been discriminated against even though I ' m from Viet- nam, said Sophomore KhueTran. Baron was proud of the ac- complishments of EAF. People on this campus take it (the small amount of prejudice) for granted but we have the most culturally in- tegrated school I ' ve ever seen, said Baron. H — by Valerie Laurel SOVHOHOn ' ES Ronald Goodlin Dana Goodwin Kathleen Grant John Gronau VikasGulani Ronald Gumlnski Deepak Gurushanthaia Keerti Gurushanthaia Thai Duong Ha Karen Haag Daniel Hackett Kimberly Hagee Katherine Halliday Krissy Hamilton Frederick Hanna Patrick Hannon Jennifer Hargreaves Deborah Harrington Clinton Harris Robert Harrison Heidi Hecht Kimberly Hedger Catherine Hell Kelly Heller Mark Henigan Tori Herbert Michael Herring Jeffrey Hettinger Sophomore$ Goodlin-Hettinger 239 Olympic sp irit captures sophomores One of the highlights of 1984 was the coming of the 1984 Olympic Games to Los Angeles. The games created a lot of spirit, and affected the lives of many students at I.H.S. Prompted by Adviser Karan Lott, many of the drill team members audi- tioned to be a part of the Olympic Drill Team. The drill team participated in the spectacular Opening Ceremonies, and of those who tried out, sophomores Rochelle Spangler, Heather Kromer, and Caroline Tomongjn were chosen. After two rounds of auditions, rehearsals had begun. They were held in Los Angeles every Saturday in June and from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., 4 times a week in July, and every day in August, and concluded in the Coliseum. It was really hectic, said sophomore Kromer, The first couple of weeks of practice they only gave us about 15 minutes of rest each day! On the day of the Opening Ceremonies, the crowd was treated to the spectacle of the release of hun- dreds of brightly colored balloons. The rehearsing and long hours obviously paid off for the drill team as millions around the world watched them perform. It was really neat to watch them, said Sophomore Angle Dragomir, They looked like they really had a lot of fun, and it was wonderful that they were so patriotic and willing to put in all of that work. In addition to the actual performing, there were other rewards for par- ticipating. They were offered chances to perform in parades, and felt the per- sonal satisfaction that accompanies special efforts. The experience was one that could never be forgotten, and something that could only happen once in a lifetime. Said Kromer, It was quite a bit of hard work, but it really paid off and I enjoyed myself. It was a good ex- perience. I ' d do it again anytime. ■ — by Tracy Peterson SO-pHOMOK£g Jennifer Hollinger Timothy Hoimberg Ruth Hoist Lisa Holthus Krlsty Hoover Krlsten Horton Kelly Hospodarec Tracye Hubbard John Hueter Brant Hughes Amy Hunt Rachelle Hutchinson Crlstlna Huxford Mitchell Hybsi mann Moses Hyun Eric llustrisimo Kelly Israel Thomas James Jennifer Jankowski Jennifer Jardon Laurel Jefferson Kimberly Jenkins Steven Jensen Cynthia Johnson Laura Johnson Robert Johnson Erik Jones Melanie Jones 240 Sophomores Hollinger- Jones Tim Jones Scott Joslyn Klmberly Kahler Kerry Keener Jeffrey Kemper Cfirista Kettner Cfiong Kim Tony Kim Daniel Kiral Ted Kleen Kimberly Klorer Jennifer Knigfit Kimberly Krabbe Audra Kremer Heatfier Kromer Kimberly Kubo Krishna Kutty Alan Kwan Dana Lara Melissa Laurel Ben Lawrence - Vi MOc Richard Lawson Thao Le Connie Lee David Lee Felissa Lee Jeffrey Lee Kamera Lee k Oiass of ' S7 STEPPING IN TIME: Former Drill Team members Heather Kromer and Rochelle Spangler rehearse for the opening ceremonies of the 1984 Summer Olympic Games. Carrie Fehrenbach Sophomores Jones-Lee 24 1 Marian Lee 0,J. Leonardo Steve Levine Christopher Lew Karen Lewis Stacy Lewis Sammy Liang Gary Lin Hung-i Lin James Lin Linda Lin Dale Long Rosie Lopez Jennifer Lowden Alex Lu Mark Luciano Matt Lundin Carolyn Lutsch Audra Lynch Michael Maclnnes John Mack Laureen Madison Tiffany Mahlum Preet Inde Mahngar Peppo Mamanzan David Manske Denise Manzo Robert Marcel tass of ' 87 TAKING A BREAK: The new campus super- visors, Ken Sheehan and Diane Martin spend their lunch hour in the front of the school. Carrie Fehrenbach 242 Sophomores Lee-Marcel Cunningham ' s changing of the guards There were many new faces at Irvine High this year. Out of all of them, two were noticed right away. Those faces belonged to Irvine High School ' s new campus supervisors; Diane Martin and Ken Sheehan. Irvine High ' s previous Campus Supervisor Gilbert Luna did not return this year. He decided to settle down and get married. When the school opened this fall a new policy went into effect. The Irvine Unified School District closed the Irvine High School campus. Students could leave campus only at lunchtime with an off-campus lunch pass. To enforce the policy the school received addi- tional funding used to hire a second campus supervisor. Both of the campus supervisors are really nice, said Robyn Morrison, senior. Not only were they always there to get you to class and to keep you in line, but they sometimes offered an understanding ear. As campus supervisors, Martin 3nd Sheehan kept a close watch over the campus day in and day out. There weren ' t any more problems than can be expected, said Martin. At the beginning of the year van- dalism and theft became a problem in the back parking lot. Before that had a chance to get out of hand our campus supervisors started watching the park- ing lots and protecting both the students ' and the teachers ' cars and property. I think that the new campus super- visors have made a lot of progress, said Assistant Principal Judy Cunningham. Their day also consisted of making sure that the students weren ' t smoking outside of the smoking section, helping students maintain classroom safety, keeping non-students off campus, assisting with attendence procedures, and enforcing other rules. Martin also monitored the after school detentions. I was surprised to see how nice the kids at Irvine High School were, said Sheehan. Their easy going per- sonalities and good attitudes make my job as one of the new campus super- visors just that much easier. ■ — by Julie Forward g01?H0M0nES Heidi Maretzki David Mariano Gina Marsicano Jeni Martin Margie Martinez Sandy Martinez Heather Mason Justin Massey Joel Mateo Mike Matusiak Stacey Mauro Jo Ann May Ray Mazelin RussMcCall Kimberly McComb Sam McCue Cynttiia McDermott Shannon McFetters Patrick McGaughan Bridget McLeilan Lisa McMasters Jay Meany Julie Melton Shane Melton Jeanette Merritt Susan Metzler Andrea Meyer Charles Meyer Sophomores Maretzki-Meyer 243 Learning suffers in crowded classes Overcrowding was not a new pro- blem for the student body, yet to the class of 1987, it took on epidemic pro- portions. Enrollment brought a record-breaking number of new students who found themselves in overflowing classes required for graduation. According to English Teacher Judy Teverbaugh her freshman English honors classes averaged 35 students each (15 students above what she believed to be ideal) . I have had large classes that have worked out very well. When it came to writing classes, however, it became very cumbersome to give individual at- tention, which was quite important, said Teverbaugh. Overcrowding was definitely a pro- blem, yet it was nothing new. It had a detrimental affect on the individual at- tention I can give to the students, said World Cultures Teacher Jim Antenore. It w as the students who were direct- ly affected by the large classes and they had mixed reactions. I would rather have a smaller class because you can have more of an in- dividual experience. Also you get to speak out more and it is much easier to get along with people if there are fewer people to get along with, said Sophomore Tammy Davis. I don ' t think the larger classes made much of a difference. I think that everything that was supposed to be done was completed except that it may have taken a little more time, said Sophomore Feiissa Lee. According to Teverbaugh however not all students were affected in the same way. The students who suffered the most were the student who struggled with concepts, had trouble building basic skills and who needed more special attention and interaction with those in charge. Most of the kids (freshman) I worked with last year were very motivated self-starters and I could do anything with them, said Teverbaugh. The higher the ability level the less difficult it becomes to teach an overcrowded class. Both Teverbaugh and Antenore agree that this is a very serious problem. I am very frustrated. The way that I had to deal with it was to diminish quality. Overcrowding has no positive aspects and unfortunately many students don ' t know the difference, said Antenore. The only real solution is a shift in the public and legislative attitudes. ■ — by Marc Itzkowitz SCpHOMOKES Scott Michel Judy Miller Paul Miller Kirk Mills Staci Milovich Bryan Miltner Lyn Mindo David Miner Andreas Minton Mark Moffett Ric Montano Leonard Monies Cindy Moreno Ramiro Moreno Jeff Morgan Tim Morgan Theresa Moss Travis Moyers Jennifer Muchow Stephen Myers Debra Nadeau Michael Nagaoka Hyung Nam Andrea Newburgh Annalee Newitz Betsy Nguyen Hoang Nguyen Huan Nguyen 244 Sophomores Michel-Nguyen Huu Nguyen Lien Nguyen Rosa Nguyen Vinh Nguyen Nancy Nicklas Victor Nidoy Nick Nikolenko Carmine Noriega Tina Novak Lisa Novobilsky Marianne O ' Maiiey MikeO ' Rourke MikeOden Soojin Oh KimiOkubo Takashi Okudera Thanh On Frank Ornnonde Teri Ortega Kym Osuna Dwayne Pack Perry Palencia Mandeep Pandher Jenny Park Nancy Park Sylvia Park Joe Parker Kristin Parker Oiass of ' 87 CRAMMING OF ANOTHER KIND: Sophomores attempt to study in the crovirded classroom conditions. Gig Griffith Sophomores Nguyen-Parker 245 Uissi Parks Heather Parsons Julius Patam Glenn Pavlovsky Mark Payne Dave Peck Christina Pedersen Troy Pederson Laura Pennella Jim Petersen Christopher Peterson Justin Pilkington Ivan Pinkul Renee Poissant Richard Polk Holly Polner Natalie Powell Todd Powell Darlene Preciado Andrea Prohaski Raquel Propst Thomas Quevedo Veronica Quintana Isaac Quiroz Jonathan Radebaugh James Radzik Karen Readey Jayasree Reddy Oiass of ' 87 ALL SMILES: Sophomore Kirk Mills takes a break while helping out during the club fair. Kelly Irwin 246 Sophomores Parks-Reddy Young American dancing it to the top Standing in the amphitheater im- provising a fast-moving tap routine was sophomore Kirk Mills. Mills, an active member of Advanced Drama, Ir- vine Singers, and the Thespian Club, is part of the class of 1987, a class known for its spirit and involvement. Each person has a special talent, and Kirk ' s forte was performing arts. Mills began by performing in a com- munity production of The Music Man, and has since gone on to per- form at Venado Middle School and I.H.S. Mills took theater classes and vocal lessons, and has become an established dancer with his specialty being in tap. I got into theater because I was in- capable of any kind of coordinated ef- fort when it came to sports, said Mills, but when I started performing, I found that by singing and dancing, I could make myself happy while also making others happy. However, he didn ' t limit himself to one type of performing — he also liked to act. In addition to the musical An- nie, that was performed on the I.H.S. stage last year, he was also in the I.H.S. productions of Sly Fox and The Diviners. However, along with acting. Mills lik- ed to learn the technical aspects of theater, and when he was not perform- ing in a show, he was behind the scenes helping in any way possible. In addition to his school in- volvements. Mills auditioned and became a member of the Young Americans, a nationwide singing and dancing group made up of young adults between the ages of 15-21. Be- ing in the group gave Mills a good look at his competition outside of I.H.S. There were so many people at the audition, and only 60 were going to be chosen. I ' ve never felt that I had to do my ultimate best up until then. I always seemed to know who my competition was, and how well I had to do to be better than they were, said Kirk. But Mills doesn ' t spend all of his time with theater. In addition to his academically challenging schedule. Mills loves to collect comic books (at presstime he had approximately 3000) , and to both water and show ski. I think the best part of working in theater is the people, and making new friends. You always develop a special closeness with the people you are working with. You get out on that stage and you know that their faith is behind you 100% — and that ' s what it ' s all about, said Mills. ■ — Tracy Peterson SOlPHOMOBBg Brian Reid Margaret Reilly Tina Reynolds Matt Riegler Derrick Riley Greg Rivas Fabio Rodriguez Tisha Rooke Kevin Rosen Doug Ross Bret Rotheram Shari Rotheram Rachel Rubin Greg Sasaki Gurpreet Sawhney Donna Schaefer Megan Schipke Scott Schlegel Dutch Schultz Laurie Schuster Jeb Schwab Emily Schwarz JoliSchwerin Eric Sedei Jennifer Sellars Laurie Serich Kerry Shackelford Trang Sherwood Sophomores Reid-Sherwood 247 Olympic venue damaged by corrosion The Heritage Park Aquatics Com- plex, home of the 1984 Olympic pen- tathlon, was shut down on October 31, 1984 due to massive corrosion throughout the interior structures of each pool. According to Dave Tungate, head of the City of Irvine Parks and Recrea- tion Department, the damages resulted from a chemical reaction bet- ween the water and the aluminum, causing corrosion in the pipes. The use of aluminum in the pools was supposed to provide better maintenance, stronger protection and unusual speed for the swimmers. Ac- cording to the company that built the complex, there wouldn ' t be any pro- blems with it. So when the corrosion showed its first signs of destruction, Tungate and the City of Irvine filed suit. On the first day of November the pools were drained, with a repair bill of $450,000. The complex was to be reopened in the summer of 1985, aft er eight months of work. It is hard to accept the closure of what was once a beautiful complex, even if it is only temporary, said Irvine resident Sean Merrideth. The closure of the Aquatics Center created much inconvenience. The Ir- vine High School water polo and swim teams had to commute to University High School to train. The Irvine Nova- quatics, a local team, lost many team members due to relocation and the ad- ded costs of heating community workout pools. I was really mad when I found out that the pools were closing down. It would have been nice if the repair work was done during the summer, after the high school season was over. It was difficult to commute to UHS every day to train, said Varsity Swimmer Heidi Joslyn. The complex had previously held swim clinics for children and a com- munity lap swimming program that were abolished with the closure. Many Irvine residents relied on the Heritage Park pools for fitness and health. I ' m going to miss these pools, said Master Swimmer Mike Guest. They were the heart of my enthusiasm. ■ — by Debbie Barrett g01?H0M0n£S EricShiring Amanda Shuford Brian Simmons Ri Simmons John Simpson Donald Sison Jeffry Smith Jennifer Sneed David Snyder MikeSofranko Wendy Song Tricia Soni Kimberly Soward Jeffory Spagg Rochelie Spangier Lisa Stanhope Melissa Stavropoulos MikeSteinke Lucy Stupecky Gregory Suman Lara Sutton Danny Swan Alisa Tannirat Tami Taylor Laurie Temple Emily Thomas tvlark Thresher Kenny Ticknor iA kt..ii 248 Sophomores Shiring-Ticknor Michelle Ting Robin Titus Carol Tomoguchi Caroline Tomongin Matt Tonkovich Kathleen Toohey Bert Torres Richard Towfigh Andrew Townsend Huy Tran Katherine Tran Phu Tran Tarn Tran Vinh Tran Dieu Nga Troung Mark Tucker Grace Tung Christina Tupper Joe Turner Cheryl Vagell Lisa Valerie Eric Van Eyke Stephanny Van Kasteren Juan Varela Migual Varela Satish Vayuvegula Sylvia Villmar Andrea Villegas Oiass of ' 87 DOWN THE DRAIN: One of the three pools in the Heritage Park Aquatics center which has been damaged by corrosion. sa Cauley Sophomores Ting-Villegas 249 Television rocks with music videos In 1978, the music industry was flourishing with 726 million records and tapes sold nationwide. But in 1979, the record sales dropped and revenues plunged downward 10.2%. Realizing something new and different was needed to increase sales, the music in- dustry observed that, while the record business was declining, home video and cable television were prospering. They quickly decided that cable TV was the answer to their problem. The making and distributing of rock video began quickly — rock videos appeared on TV and in clubs in early 1980. In August 1981, rock video debuted to a nationwide audience in the form of Music Television (MTV) , a 24-hour music cable network com- plete with video disc jockeys (VJs) . If it were not for MTV, the music in- dustry would still be floundering, said President of Capitol and EMI Records, Jim Mazza in an interview with People magazine. MTV did help boost the music in- dustry Michael Jackson spent $75,000 for his Billie Jean video and $150,000 for his Beat It video. The results of his expenditures elevated Jackson ' s album, Thriller, past the 35-million mark. New groups struggling for exposure and success also had benefitted in the video game. The popular British group, Duran Duran owes its life to MTV, according to Senior Vice President of Warner Communications, Norman Samnick in an interview with Time magazine. The group ' s first album went nowhere but when the single. Hungry Like the Wolf, from their se- cond album, Rio, aired on MTV, Duran Duran watched Rio climb to position No. 3 in the record sales chart. The move industry also had their fair share of success. One of 1983 ' s big- gest movies, Flashdance, was plann- ed even before MTV aired. When the movie ' s producers, Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer first saw MTV several weeks after completing the filming of the movie, they turned three of the movie ' s song-and-dance numbers into videos and released them to MTV to coincide with Flashdance ' s release. Flashdance turned out to the summer ' s surprise hit: the public spent $93 million to see the movie, $47 million for the sound- track and $8 million to own the video cassette. When MTV debuted nationwide, the public consumed it with a passion. Within three months, 63% of the na- tion was watching up to three hours of MTV. There were over 180 programs across the country towards the end of 1984 that were dedicated to only rock videos (including MTV) . Ninety-one percent of rock video ' s audience were under 20 years old causing parents and teachers to ask if rock videos were, according to an L.A. Times arti- cle, hazardous to a student ' s health and homework. The article also pointed out that about 72% of Califor- nia teenagers watched rock videos from one to four hours, putting aside chores, homework, or the ever-popular pastime of hanging out. MTV has a very addictive quality to it — it ' s really hard to limit the time watching it, said Counselor Toni Iseman. Many of the objections towards MTV stemmed from its violence and its demeaning attitude towards women. According to a New York Times arti- cle, movies and rock videos have subtly projected the message to its viewers, many under the age of 25, that women are objects that men can toy around with. The way women are treated in videos and movies is extremely sickly and also hurtful and frustrating to the modern 80 ' s women who are trying to climb the ladder of success and status, too, wrote Janine Michael in an arti- cle in Glamour Magazine. After all these years of trying to obliterate male chauvinistic attitudes, obtaining equal treatment, along comes movies and rock videos that tell its audience that men are superior, women are inferior and the like. IHS students had many different opi- nions towards rock videos: It ' s a good way to pass time when you have nothing to do, said Junior Alice Lee. When I watch them, I can imagine myself in that place or time, said Sophomore Sylvia Park. The student is really the one who has the choice of deciding what to do in his free time, said Vice-Principal Judy Cunningham. — by Tarn Tran S01?H0M0K£S Laura Vo Van Lynn Vo Van Tricia Volrol Amy Vonk Dang Vu Jeffrey Walters Garry Watuj fi ichelle Weaver Timothy Weaver Corey Weinheimer Jeffrey Weinfielmer Jofin Westfiafer Bobby Weston Lisa Wheland Steve Wfiite Lena Widen Ralph Wiest Megan Williams 2 12 250 Sophomores Vo Van-Williams Sharon Wohlford Kenneth Wolack Christina Wood Mike Wooden Tiffani Woodworth Stephan Wostal John Wulkowicz You Chun Yang Tonya Yata Isaac Yi Jong Yi Keiiey Zimmerman Alfonso Zinzun Class of ' S7 FLIPPING through the latest records at Peer Records. Senior Kari D ' Amico searches for her favorite group ' s 1 2-inch single. AL AL RREAU JARREAU AL i|REAU ' m- K I l JARRE A u -Is Cai. ' AL JARREAU Carrie Fehrenbach CAMERA SHY Richard Baker Christopher Miltimore Sean Banks Stephanie Mitchell Marc Brandeis Dustin Moser Joseph De Encio Herbert Muniz Fernando Diaz Michael O ' Leary Eric Dye Kealii Peterson Gary Guenther Alexandra Quijano Stacey Hamner Micheal Ramirez Vincent Hasson Phillip Richardson John Hollenbaugh Marc Scott John Horvath David Small Sean Housman Dina Statola Pamela Larsen Tiffani Speed Eric Larson Wendy Taylor Janelle Mailloux Bryan Yablonski Sophomore Wohlford-Zinzun 251 f ' l ' ' §v: L :: t « ., ;..,,rx f ' « ) e t yfjf Freshmen show unprecedentea spirit As the summer came to an end, the once vacant halls of Irvine High were again filled with students. This time the largest freshman class in the schools ' history arrived with unprecedented pirit. This year ' s freshman class had an incredible amount of spirit, said Freshmen Advisor Jan Dennis. My T.A. even entered the chili cook-off during Homecoming Week and won fourth place, I was really surprised. This spirit became evident when the chimes rang at the end of second period and the freshmen poured into the gym anticipating the first pep rally. In keeping with tradition, the pep squad initiated a freshman boy, who had to peel and eat an orange blind- folded in front of the entire student body. The audience laughed at this display of courage. However, the freshman class remained unin- timidated, said Senior Tony Kerry. Though this stunt was meant to em- barrass the freshman class, they didn ' t refrain from standing up and cheering. When Varsity Cheerleader Lisa Glenn started the chant, ' if you came here to cheer let me hear you yell your year, ' all of the freshmen stood up an said ' 88. said Senior Maria Griglio. They were great. This was the most spirited freshman class I ' ve ever seen. Not only did the freshman class par- ticipate in the rallies, but they were also contenders in the Irvine Spirit Olympics. This year the freshmen were so spirited! In the Spirit Olympics we always participated and in a couple of the competitions we ' ve come in first place. I think we are going to have a good four years in high school, said Freshman Class President Tony Bolanos. This school has the best freshman class that it has ever had as far as spirit, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. When all of them stood up at that rally and cheered, it blew me away. ■ — by Rebecca Thomas -FKBSHMXN Susan Abrahams Aiex Abshier Robert Acuna Cynthia Adame Alex Agotsch Maribelle Aguinaldo Warilou Aguinaldo Dianne Allan Lance Allega Kenneth Anmar Steve AnasI Todd Andersen Richard Anderson Jason Arnett Kimberly Arnett Scott Arnold Shane Arnold Orlando Ayala Partricia Ayala Brook Babbidge Deleinia Babiak Robert Babitz Sarah Baek Kristen Bailey Jarret Baker Karyn Baker David Ballantyne Kyong Ban 252 Freshmen Abrahams-Ban 4- S ' ' ' :-i ' i - - J V. Brandon Brandt Mark Barba Traci Bassett Thomas Bassler Natalie Baxter Danielle Bayless Kevin Beale 9 V Alma Beck O Dominique Becker Janeen Becker Scott Bedley Susan Beehler Josepti Belbruno - Joanne Bennett ' . r.V Lonie Bennett Amanda Bergerson Sara Bergerson Kevin Berman Susana Bivian Liz Bjerum Stephanie Blackwood •• kV ' Matthew Bodas Anthony Bolanos Marsha Bolding Tari Bommarito Tony Bommarito Mark Boothroyd Lesley Bower m Pi C[uss of ' 88 HAIL IRVINE HIGH ; During the Capo Valley N v rally, the freshmen displayed their spirit by sing- ' ivv ing the Alma Mater. Q q x C Q o o - ' o Carrie Fehrenbach V v kCT V Cy Freshmen Brandt-Bower K253 Dawn Bowers Lisa Brace Dennis Breckner Marlon Bringas Shelly Brosius Stacy Brower Nicole Brown Scott Bruce Michael Brundage Craig Buccola Lennox Buchanan Brian Burke Jeftrey Burstein Donald Butts John Cahill Lara Caldwell Christopher Caminiti Mark Campbell Khoi Cao Benjamin Carlisle Shannon Casey k jil Steven Cassidy pa Jose Castagna IT ' -? C l Shelley Castillo Laura Castleberry - • . fl Andy Cauble V_ | H Chris Caves WB Krista Caves 1 yjt glass of ' 88 NO TIME LIKE NOTE TIME; Getting the notes on paper, proves to be a helpful hint as Freshman Alma Beck shows in her AP Chemistry class. Julius Patam 254 Freshmen Bowers-Caves Alma Beck accelerates in academics A few mentally gifted students have attended IHS, and one of them was Alma Beck, a 13-year old freshman. Since early childhood. Beck developed intellec tual qualities which enabled her to skip the first grade and to excel later on in her education. Under the Pegasus Program, designed to accelerate students, Beck was able to advance in various academic areas during the summer. Excelling in math in the fifth grade, she came to our attention as she was doing pre-algebra work, said Kent Bentley, head of the math depart- ment. She was later tested by our math department and was placed in the alegbra I math class at IHS by the time she was in sixth grade, The following summer, she enrolled in an advanced math class and an ex- pository English class. While taking Gifted and Talented Education (GATE) classes at Sierra Vista Middle School, Beck was enroll- ed in several high school courses at IHS. Beck had been taking Calculus and plans to continue with math classes at UCI throughout the rest of her high school career. Alma was competing quite well with our seniors. She ' s a hard worker and an active class participant, said Bentley. The others accept her as an equal. I like to be challenged. My parents didn ' t force me to advance. They sug- gested and encouraged me a lot but if I didn ' t like what I was doing then I would not do it; but I enjoy it! Whatever I do, I try to make it fun! said Beck. At age 12, Beck was advised by the Pegasus Program to take the SAT test. As a result, she did exceptionally well and scored a 480 out of 600 on the verbal test and attained a remarkable score of 710 out of 800 on the math test. Because of this, she won a one hundred dollar scholarship and spent three weeks with an ac- celerated program at John Hopkins University in Pennsylvania. Recently, Alma was enrolled in Ad- vanced Placement Chemistry and found it to be really a lot of fun, but also a lot of work and homework. I hate homework! said Beck. Alma is ambitious and outgoing, said Scott Fier. She ' s an efferves- cent girl. In additon to excelling in academics, Beck developed a love for music. She has been playing piano for nine years and has won several competitions, placing first and second at the 1983 Musical Arts competition. She was a pianist in Stage Band and played the clarinet in Wind Ensemble. Hoping to attend Stanford Universi- ty, Beck planned to major in psychology, and to prepare for a career that deals with interactions bet- ween people. Behavior fascinates me, but I want to explore different areas and keep my choices open, said Beck. I ' m still thinking about my career; besides, I ' m still a freshman! For now, I ' ll be the best lean be! ■ — by Marlice Patam TKBSHM.BN Elizabeth Celaya Elia Chang Michael Chang MarjorieChapuis Darren Charest David Chase Kevin Chase Amy Chen Jack Chen Roger Chou Vicki Clement Christy Clifford Sharon Clohessy Andrew Cohen Dana Cohn JanineColburn Susan Conanan Quinn Connolly JoleneCouchman Eryn Cox KimberlyCrabtree Bryan Crist Julie Cross Eric Crossman Elaine Curry MicheleCyns Stephen Dahike Matthew Dashiell Freshmen Celaya-Dashiell 255 Addition brings cure for locker blues During the past four years at Irvine High School the administration has discussed the problem of an insuffi- cient amount of locker space. The enrollment had increased each year, and this year IHS acquired the largest freshman class in its history. People approached me every day wanting lockers to store their books in, they got tired of carrying them home all the time, said Arlene Johnson of the attendance office I felt awful sen- ding them away empty-handed. The students finally convinced the Ir- vine Unified School District that they needed more lockers, and all of the talking finally turned to reality. The construction began a few weeks before the holidays. Cement steps to support the lockers went up and students saw that new lockers really were on the way! When the students returned from their holiday break, they had new lockers waiting for all of their homeless books. I was so relieved to get a new locker, said Freshman Lisa Gasho. Having three to a locker was getting crowded and it was hard to keep track of my books. The lockers were purchased from a new distributor but remained identical to the older ones. The 198 double tier lockers cost $10,360, not including locks. The lockers were a real necessity, said Shiela Hunkin. IHS has been short of lockers for a couple of years now. The abundant locker space solved some of the problems for lockerless students. They no longer had so many books to carry around and they could feel more at ease with the lighter load. Now that I have a place to store all my books, school has been manageable, said Senior Aimee Kuhn. Now I can relax and concen- trate more on my school work. | by Jennifer Pederson TKBSHMBM Tracy Davio James Deardorff Eric Degen Thomas De George Marlene Delgadillo Cari Delson John Demas Matt Denney Thomas Dever Eric Diggins Micaela Digioia Brandon Dillon Bryan Dlllow Son Nam Dinh Vinay Dixit Kari Dodak Steve Dolyniuk Debbie Donahue Julie Donaldson Tina Done Michael Donovan Alan Drew Gary Drew Sean Driskel Marcelo Dworzak Kelly Eggett Andre Ehling Leslie Eichsteadt 256 Freshmen Davio-Eichsteadt Matthew Ellis Michelle Enger Alicia Englund James Enochs Antonio Escario Daniel Esmond Gary Evans Paula Evans Robert Evans Joanne Everett Jason Fahrion Mark Fainblit Chris Fanning Sherri Fanning Deanna Fanton Patricia Farias Nadia Fathe-Aazam Scott Feeney Jennifer Fejes Angelica Fernandez Florabel Fernandez Christine Fieweger Julie Fischer Leanne Flynn Andrea Fontanilla Kimberly Ford Diana Forero Stacey Foster LOCKERS GALORE: New lockers were install- ed, due to overcrowding against the wall adja- cent to the performing arts building. ;en Gage Freshman Ellis-Foster 257 Chris Fox Alex Franco Angela Franklin Tricia Freeman ArleneGaoay Monique Garcia Lupe Gardea Grace Gardellini Deborah Gard ner Patrick Gardner George Garibay Brett Garrett LisaGasho Ian Gates Tina Gates Lisa Giampa Tracy Gillespie Angela Girton Robert Godley Jodi Goldbaum Merita Golveo Gracie Gonzales Jennifer Goode Christina Graham Elizabeth Graham Todd Gramlich Kimberly Gratz Kelly Gribben [gss of ' 88 CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE: sits at table of trash in minutes after lunch is over. Senior Nate Purkiss the student center Ken Gage 258 Freshmen Fox-Ghbben 1985 resolution: trash your trash During the year, the ASB cabinets were forced to find a solution for the lit- tering problem that plagued IHS. Keep our campus clean became the slogan of the year for the ASB as they tried to instill pride in the student body. Every student encountered a perfectly clean campus in the morning. The problem began during TA break when the kids ate goodies from the vending machines, and instead of throwing wrappers in the garbage cans the wrappers landed on the ground. . I don ' t understand why kids don ' t throw away their trash, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. There are nine trash cans in the student center. It ' s not like you have to make a huge effort to find one. But the real disaster didn ' t happen until after lunch. Students filled the stu- dent center, math science building, amphitheater and quad at the beginn- ing of lunch and started eating. Everyone ate their lunch and after- wards neglected to throw away their trash, and left the buildings and cam- pus in disarray. Tjash of every kind was left everywhere. The student center looks like a tor- nado has struck right after lunch is over, said Junior Michelle DeCair. Due to all of the littering, ad- ministraters were forced to close down buildings in order to keep the campus clean after lunch. The ASB proposed solutions to take effect in 1985 to shut down the ven- ding machines, announce reminders over the PA system, pick up trash, and advertisement posters. Irvine High is like a second home to students, said Principal Gary Norton. They should take pride in their school. — by Karen Beery TKBSHMBN Don Grizzle Kurt Gross Jennifer Grover Rosalee Guerrero Shabnam Gulani Hakl iGunal Car! Gunter Dhanjal Gurreet Vincent Gustafson Marco Gutierrez David Gyallai Christine Hagstrom Cathy Hancock Scott Hancock Karen Hansler Anne Hanson Andrew Harris Sean Harris Stacie Harris Lisa Hart Tanya Hartvickson Carol Hatch Kelly Hayakawa Roy Hayashi Krista Hazelett Scott Hedlund Matthew Hegwood Erik Henry Freshmen Grizzle-Henry 259 Freshmen find fair flurry of fun facts Amid balloons, banners, streamers, posters, and a multitude of people, Ir- vine High School ' s clubs held their an- nual Club Fair in the quad. Every club on campus v as invited to participate in the event, and many seized the opportunity. Each club organized a booth with a sign or poster bearing the club name. Many also had exhibits of different facets of the club ' s activities. Held near the beginning of each school year, the Club Fair ' s purpose vi as to help freshmen (and others not well acquainted with the campus) discover what clubs they could join. The Fair showed the students how to get involved, meet people, and have a good time through club membership. In addition, those who joined com- munity service clubs had opportunities to serve the community and school as well. I got to see so many clubs that I didn ' t even know existed, said Freshman Kyong Ban. The clubs, as well as the potential members, benefitted from the Club Fair. The Fair helped the clubs in mak- ing themselves known on campus and in gaining new members. I think that the Club Fair really worked! For instance, our club had six- ty people sign up to join the club — that ' s twice the sign-ups we had last year, said Michele Ivey, French club president. Many clubs had eye-catching displays. The Speech Club brought out a tiarrage of posters and leaflets, as well as an entire sound system. The Breakin ' Club performed throughout lunchtime to the delight of the crowd which gathered to view it. Displaying a replica of the Eiffel Tower, the French Club members per- sonally greeted people. This year ' s Club Fair was great! I wish there had been one for me to at- tend when I was a freshman at Santa Ana High School, said Senior Tra Mi Truong. Various clubs in this year ' s Club Fair prepared booths from which to recruit members and answer any questions that passers-by might entertain. Volunteers from each club provided in- formation about their club ' s purpose, activities, membership requirements, and more. My freshman T.A. group didn ' t know what things they could do on campus. Then along came the Club Fair and it solved everything! said Kathleen Shepard, English teacher. H — by Valerie Laurel TntSHMBN Kimberly Henwood Anthony Hernandez Mark Herring Thomas Hess Janet Hewitt Corey Hightower Michael Hinmon Robyn Hoffman Jodi Holland Thomas Holthus Johnny J, Hong Brian Hoskins Kimberly Hubbard Robert Huntsberger Chia Chien Hwang Susan Hyun Mike Icenhower Julie Ives William Jackson Ivana Jacobs Jeff Jacobs Tracy Jacobs Erin Jaeger Amy Jamar Pin-Yao Jan Jason Jewett Michael Johnson Sandra Johnson 260 Freshmen Henwood- Johnson Brenda Johnston Jeffrey Jones Kym Jones Jimmy Jordan James Kafile Lance Kaldenberg Johnny Kang Dean Karafotis David Kearley Tiffany Keller Colleen Kennedy Angela Kim Edison Kim Minh Kim Sang K, Kim Soyeon Kim Brian Kinsella David Kite Carin Klein David Kligman Sara Knapp Fred Knilans Kent Knudsen Kevin Koch l atthevif Kocher Kimberly Kerb Sean Korba George Koutures glass of ' 88 SINKING THEIR TEETH INTO KNOWLEDGE: Freshmen Ja Moon and Ivlelinda Laurel listen carefully at an OCAD club meeting during lunch. Jul, us Patam Freshmen Johnston-Koutures 26 1 Barbara Kozlowski Kevin Kubiak Kurt Kucharek Joanne Kupratis John Kurta Paul Labowitz Daniel Lach Edward Laipple Tim Lane Krista Lang Michael Lang Jonathan Lau Melinda Laurel Annette Lawrence Kenneth Lawrence Bill Lawson Jody Lawson Paul Le Edward Lee Frederick Lee John Lee Mary Lee Nick Lee Peter Lee Susan Lee Tina Lee Wayne Leight Micheal Leonard . ' ' ' ' V Ciuss of ' 88 IN PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE: Working in the library, Kelly Gribben and Jennifer Knight con- centrate on their studies. IF •vl ' • ' - -j« Carrie Fehrenbach 262 Freshmen Kozlowski-Leonard Freshmen overcome first time jitters As the year went by more and more freshmen realized how challenging high school really was. And some were surprised to find that many expected difficulties never materialized, High school didn ' t turn out to be as hard as I expected it to be, said Shannon Casey, freshman. This year in high school has been kind of kick-back, said Freshman Marcelo Dworzak. I thought it was going to be harder. Some students were on their way to becoming athletes in more than one sport, and still found time to do their academic work. People said that school was going to be hard, especially if you ' re involved in a sport, but it wasn ' t harder. It was about the same, said Merris Welch, freshman. Some students enjoyed many of their classes in their first year. They found them to be different than the classes they took in junior high. My classes this past year have been so much fun, said Freshman Michele Cyns. I learned a lot more than I expected. The classes I took this year are so much different than the ones I took in junior high, said Eric Digging, freshman. For some freshmen, high school hadn ' t lived up to its reputation as be- ing the most difficult years of their lives, but it had proved to be a lot of fun. I expected high school to be a killer, but it ' s cool, said Freshman Todd Andersen, hope it will stay that way. — by Andrea Dworzak F BSHMBN m- Hilarie Levin Todd Lewis Thomas Liebl Deborah Liggett Delang Lii John Lin Sean Lin Anny Linsenmayer Regina Lisi Sherry Livingstone Tanni Lockley Eric Lorge David Lorti Corrie Lovelace Rudy Lozano Elisa Luman Greg Lundeen Eric Machado David Macl Mandar Mallya Marty Mance Stephen Margala James (vlarl ham II Colleen Martin Denise Martin Kevin Martin Kim Martin Cynthia Maudlin Freshmen Levin-Maudlin 263 Aides essential in assisting teachers When some teachers found themselves pressured to grade papers and correct tests, they turned to stu- dent aides to help unburden the workload. I couldn ' t survive without them, said English teacher, Judy Tever- baugh. People don ' t really acknowledge the time a teaching job requires — my aides help shorten that length of time; they ' re essential to me. Student aides assisted teachers in many other ways than grading papers. Running small errands, xeroxing papers, and helping students in the class were some of the duties teachers gave to their aides. I like aiding, said Punita Patel, senior. It really tells me what a teacher ' s job is like. Although student aide was con- sidered an elective, the grade the stu- dent received was not computed in his her total grade point average (GPA). I don ' t think that ' s really fair because I work for it (my grade), said Junior Carol Lu. People think that aiding is just grading papers, but it ' s a lot harder than they think. Even though many teachers found students extremely helpful in aiding them with their jobs, some found students not attending their aiding periods yet still expecting credit for the class. Before a student can enroll in an aiding class, he or she must have the teacher ' s approval, said Michael Tague, unit principal. Most have to have their records checked to see if they ' re getting all the credits they need in their required classes. In checking those records, we can also tell if the student is responsible and mature so that the teacher can trust him or her. Several student aides found class time during their aiding period to com- plete their homework from other classes. Sometimes when Mrs. Jean Shiota doesn ' t need me, I can use the class time to do my other assignments, said Lu. That ' s good because I won ' t have as much homework as I usually do. As many teachers discovered, some aides took a longer time to do their errands then necessary. A big problem with aides is that they take advantage of the freedom an aiding class can give them, said Tague. I ' ve caught several who after doing something for their teacher, went to visit friends in other classes in- stead of reporting back to their teachers. Nonetheless, many teachers con- sidered their aides an important asset and said that the benefits outweighed the drawbacks. A lot of teachers like having aides, said Tague. But if they end up with having one that they don ' t really think they like, they can always get a new aide. ■ — by Tam Tran rnESHMBN Glen Mayer Richard McCartfiy Amy McConathy Steve McEwen Mike McGill Edward McGuinness Michelle McGuire Gail McKay Ted McKay Tim McKay Chris McKown Shawn McLaughlin John McMillen Kristin McQuiddy Dan Meehan Chris Merritt Sean Michels Craig Miller Jeff Miller Shanna Miller Lisa Milligan Matthew Mirmak Gemma Mitcham Matthew Mitchell Minoru Miyashiro Melissa Moffilt Brett Moncur Ja Moon 264 Freshmen Mayer-Moon Jong Moon Robert Moore Letlcia Moreno Tracy Morgan Denise Mundt Andrew Murphy Brian Murphy Jennifer Murphy John Nam Michael Nau Dai Nghiem Mai Nguyen Michael Nguyen Phuong Nguyen Tom Nguyen James Nishida Kevin Nishimura Stacy Norwood Charlet O ' Brien Leslie Oldfield Greg Olson Tiffany O ' Meara Billy O ' Neill Stacey Osso Patty Ouellette Alok Pachnanda Christine Paddock Michelle Padiila Class of ' 88 IN DEEP THOUGHT: Student aide. Valerie Revelle, takes a break from her work to com- template the day ' s events. Gig Griffith Freshmen Moon-Padilla 265 Jon Palencia Cassie Parham Victoria Park Kevin Parkins John Parrett Nina Pate! Michele Patronite David Pavlu Leanne Payne Louie Pena Leticia Perez Barry Perkins George Peterka Cindy Petersen Jerry Petersen Cathy Petitt Craig Petrovich Tonya Petrovich Elizabeth Pettit Kristy Pfeifer Paul Pham Bup Phen True Phan Tara Pilkington Juan Pimentel Sandra Pinkston Lisa Piquette Mario Pitcher % © .9 m Class of ' 88 READY , . . SET!: Can Delson, a freshman on Varsity volleyball, waits to make a play at the CIF play-off game against Edison High School Carrie Fehrenbach 266 Freshmen Palencia-Pitcher Freshman bumps with the big league To some, being the only freshman on a varsity team could be in- timidating, but according to IHS Freshman Cari Delson of the Varsity volleyball team, it ' s a challenge and lots of fun. Being on the team is pretty ex- citing!, said Delson. I ' ve met a lot of people I probably wouldn ' t have through volleyball. Delson began playing volleyball in the sixth grade for the OCV (Orange County Volleyball) club. This is a club designed to give kids a chance to be on a team and compete against other teams from all over Orange County. While playing for the 13 and under team, Delson ' s team placed 2nd in the county, and the summer of that year her team participated in the Jr. Olym- pics. Every summer since Delson spent playing at the UCI camp for volleyball. After hearing about the Irvine Volleyball Summer League from a pre- sent member of the volleyball team, Kari Boothroyd, Delson v ent on to play for a team in the league in the summer of her seventh grade year. I was younger than anyone, said Delson, but everyone was nice and I got to meet a lot of the girls that are on the team now. After seeing Delson play in the Sum- mer League, IHS volleyball coach, Mark McKenzie, called Delson and offered her a chance to try out for the varsity team at Irvine High School. Needless to say, Delson made it, the only freshman starter on any varsity team in the league. Being the only freshman starter on a winning team, well that ' s pretty self explanatory, said Coach McKenzie | — by Teresa Crosby rnESHM-BN Kimberly Pomeroy Maryanne Pongco Amy Pontillas Joe Pontius Arie Posin Diana Preciado Amy Price David Quezada Gina Quitoriano Timothy Radebaugh Ann Marie Randazzo Shawn Range! Marl Rapp Marc Reeves Gary Reid Mark Remigio Brandy Reynolds Kristi Reynolds Thomas Ricci Raquel Richard Rosemarie Rigor Lesley Rivas Janelle Roberts Joe Roberts Brian Robinson David Robinson Amy Roblyer Shannon Rochester Freshmen Pomeroy-Rochester 267 Freshmen talent shine in Irvine Singers For Alan Drew and Christ! Schaefer performing in Irvine Singers was more than just acceptance in an elite group of performers, for they were the only freshmen among the many upperclassmen. The Irvine Singers was by no means Schaefer ' s first stage experience. By the age of 12 she had already taken eight years of tap, ballet and jazz dancing. I loved being able to express myself in such a freestyle art form, said Schaefer. Besides dancing, Schaefer also cultivated her musical ability by play- ing the drums like her older brother Ron Schaefer and singing in the Christian band, Touch. I first saw the Irvine Singers when I was 1 1 and Ron took me to see one of their performances, said Schaefer. And from that moment on, joining Ir- vine Singers became an important goal. Schaefer began her training by tak- ing voice lessons several months prior to the tryout date. The dance routine each person was required to learn was easily mastered because of her many years of dance experience. It was a lot more work than I thought it would be, but it was well worth it, Schaefer said happily. Dancing and singing in musicals since the age of nine gave Drew the experience necessary to become a competent member of the Irvine Singers. Playing parts in school plays such as Caleb in Seven Brides For Seven Brothers and Mr. Bumble in Oliver, prepared Drew well. Along with performing. Drew found time to take art classes in Northwood and participate in art shows held at the Heritage Teen Center. I plan to paint all my life for my own pleasure, said Drew enthusiastically, who was hoping to make some extra money by selling his paintings. Drew ' s stepfather who sang in their church choir helped him pick out a solo and perfected it for his tryouts. He basically did what a personal voice teacher would have done for me, Drew said. When asked about being the youngest in a group of experienced performers, neither Schaefer nor Drew had anything negative to say. Said Drew, I felt I fit in really well and so did Christi. They treated us the same way they treated anyone else. M — by Grace Chou TnESHMBN Lori Rock Marie Rodgers Jeffrey Ronk Nicole Ronquille Andrea Ryals Stacy Sadler Julie Salasche PaulSalazar Susan Salway Maria Sancfiez Michael Sanches Kristen Sassano Neil Satermo Cfiristina Schaefer Debbi Schaefer Mary Schnetzler Sandra Schorr Michael Schuler Brian Schwalen Annette Schwartz Andrew Senter Ivan Serdar Roger Sewell Damon Shackelford DannielleShelton David Sherak Ha Sherwood Brian Shirey 268 Freshmen Rock-Shirey Daniel Shriver PaulSilbert Carol Simmons Dan Smetanka Jeffrey Smets Florence Smith Lorna Smith Shari Smith Tiffany Smith Bradley Snoddy Wandy Sobel Scott Solberg Darrin D. Song Helena Sopwith Kevin Sorg Curtis Stafford Tami Stammer SheriStempel Melissa Stradinger Sean Stuckler BillSuhar Erik Sund Emily Supik Jason Tallman Angelica Tamayo Kimi Tamura Michelle Tan Dione Tanikawa Class of ' 88 ARM IN ARM: Christi Schaefer and Alan Drew rehearse a song for the Irvine Singers Christmas show. Gig Griffith Freshmen Shriver-Tanikawa 269 Richard Tarlos Jason Tescher LoriThibeault Melanie Thomas Amy Thompson Gregory Thompson Diane Tonkovich Kathleen Torrence Quoc-Chau Tran Trang Tran Frances Trapp Robert Trimble Randy Trujillo George Truong Herald Tryon David Tung Deanne Turner Stephon Tyson Cynthia Valuch Allan Vargas Erik Venz Nita Verma Brett Vickers Federico Villamar Kristi Vogel Dennis Vu Joe Vu NgaVu glass of ' 88 CONCRETE INFORMATION: Sophomore Tiffani Woodworth writes out a Spanish script while Sophomores Lyn Mindo and Blanca Fernandez contribute their ideas. CAMERA CUV Kt m i B ■ ■ Giselle Abadie Diana Lucero Scott Arnold Eon Maska William Barris Patrick McClare Cathy Choi Nguyen Lihn Jeffrey Conklin Nguyen Nguyen Rebecca Cummings Marcela Quijano Pedro Riaz Susan Rellick Elizabeth Efron Michael Revelle Johne Garcia Athena Rimmer Ramon Gardea Tracey Sherman Ronald Kaplan Robert Townsend Tonya Kater Long Tran Zahra Khojandpour Tom Villanueva Lilya Kisamov Kelly Woodrum Holly Krogle Julius Patam 270 Freshmen Tarlos-Vu Saturday school: lesson to learn As the chimes at school rang of- ficially ending sixth period, signifying the end of the school week, nnost students left their classes anticipating a great weekend. A minority of the students already knew what they were going to be doing during their leisure time. Some had planned activities, others had the dreaded Saturday detention or otherwise known as Saturday school. Saturday school was for students who were truant or misbehaved during the week. I think that detention is good, because people that go to it deserve it, said Junior Jenny Stewart. It was a way to discipline the negligent students by requiring them to attend the four-hour session. During this period, students were to bring homework and remain silent for the duration of the class in order for them to study and not just socialize. Saturday school teaches the students responsibility, said Craig Elliot, Saturday school teacher, It helps set up study habits. One of the regulations of Saturday detention was that if a student missed the detention or arrived tardy, they would be suspended from school the following Monday. The rule forced students to attend detention to avoid being suspended and in more trouble then they already were in. Before this rule came into effect, some students skipped Saturday school numerous times, some up to six consecutive weeks, said Elliot. It ' s a fact that for every action committed, there will be consequences that follow. Saturday detention was created in order for the school to recover lost money due to truancy. The district pays the school a certain amount of money for students who attend class; therefore unexcused absences not on- ly cause problems for the students, but also the school loses the much needed money. In any case, Saturday school not on- ly recovered money lost, but reinforc- ed study habits. ||[ — by Andrea Dworzak mBSHMBM Sean Wallentine Paula Walter Carvin Wang Tim Wang Jeffrey Warwick Christine Wasuiko Molly Watson Samantha Wayne David Webb Donna Weber Matt Weihe Merris Welch Dawn Wetzel Micheal Whaley Samantha White Keith Whitney Sarah Whittenberg Lynne Wickramasingh Craig Williams Christina Winterhalter Daniel Woodbury Kristin Woolley Carol Yanek Sharon Yim Monique Yokoyama Kenneth Zaccardelli Micheal Zacks Veronica Zasueta Freshmen Wallentine-Zasueta 271 Acknow (e gements With an enormous amount of effort and dedication, the Citadel staff created the 1985 yearbook, but without the support of certain special people, the staff would not have ac- complished their goal — to make a new and better yearbook. The staff would like to give a gracious thank you and even some hugs to those people who have lent us a helping hand during the year: Our Adviser, Kim Burge, despite lacking past yearbook experience, dared to take on the responsibility of advising a staff as new as she was and for sticking with us during the ups and downs of the year. Our Taylor Publishing represen- tative, Bob Stephenson, for volunteering his ideas on or off business hours concerning colors, special effects and business matters and especially for being more than a business associate, but a friend also. Albert and James Photography for last minute photo sessions, for developing and for their expertise in producing the senior portraits. Janey Garrison, Taylor Publishing Account Executive, for assisting us when we had problems with the production. ' Mike Tague, for offering a sym- pathetic ear whenever needed and for counciling us through the rough times. Our teachers, for allowing us to oc- cassionally miss our classes in order to complete our assignments. Our parents, for their patience and understanding, for keeping our dinners warm and for leaving the porch light on whenever we came home late. Our advertisers, for supporting us by buying ads in the book, thus enabl- ing us to have more color and special effects throughout the book. Our bosses, for letting us arrive at work late during our dinner deadlines. The night custodians, for not clean- ing the yearbook room so that we might stay organized in our disorganization. Our friends, who patiently listened to all our gripes and complaints deadlines. Cid, our mascot, for letting us vent our frustrations out on him by wrapp- WORKING DILIGENTLY on her Physics homework, Debbie Barrett takes advantage of her free time in yearbook after the deadline. MEETING OF THE IwllNDS: Kim Burge and Bob Stephenson discuss the technical matters of the yearbook during an afternoon meeting. ing him in a cocoon of masking tape and for even letting us give him bubble baths and a mohawk. But most of all, the staff would like to give special thanks to Jan Den- nis for willing to become involved without intervening, for all her help concerning yearbook matters, for be- ing discreet while we used her room during deadlines, for tolerating a staff full of kleptomaniacs invading her desk, for letting us use the radio in the yearbook room during her typing classes without complaining and for a million other things. Without her endless encou ragement, the staff would not have been Ablaze with ideas and thus, the book essentially is as much a part of her as it is a part of the 1985 Citadel staff. THE 1985 CITADEL EDITORS, back row: Valerie Laurel, fvtarlice Patam, fvlichele Ivey. Tereasa Crosby, Carrie Fehrenbach and Gia Villanueva: Front row: Karen Beery and fvlarc Itzkowitz. Carrie Fehrenbach TELE-TALK: Conversing with a potential buyer, Jennifer Pederson uses the phone to her advan- tage in order to sell space in the yearbook. Carrie Fehrenbach Carrie Fehrenbach 272 Acknowledgements FAVORITES Buddy f Kvtx j.t i na. nund [ vsmx. JL Sweetheart J P (P e Fm;nr|- Aili . i iS Song M fntiirii [ .ir Iqaj. huv l juia Group ) p ,ch 1 1 kJA Album Sfiiw .h l {eoi - a Video — m Teacher fi- M v ( Class (lAJWrvu JL D P )yAll l M Hang-Out . ; UAiU i Sport iW jdl;a V, Experience l. Expression M y ' :Jm: u 7 ]fc, A 6; r Car pnaAKAtdi 4, -2 .6( ife L ' Food -i f A tr4 ff. T fyd Radio Station KI O K h TV Show r mxly dii Movie ' r tL f ik Magazine Book ). ,Q r Actor Actress ifo l Q Mhj % Seniors leave security to face reality In ten years, Irvine High has moved away from the Image of a young school to become a citadel In our conh munity. No longer can we hide t)ehlnd the doak of Inexperience because we have proved ourselves time and again as a seH-sustalnlng institution. We are ABLAZE In ' 85. Students were given opportunities to prepare themselves for lira after high school through our various programs, similar to thellfe givng rays of sun. The sun, the source of energy and life in the universe, produces far spreading and everlasting effects. Just as Irvline  the nucleus for Its graduating seniors. As graduation approached seniors, unsheltered by the mothering arms of high school, had mixed feelings about the world. Some felt eagerness and an- ticipation, yet others may have had feeilngs of anxiety and uncertainty about the future. College and careers appeared to be MOVE ON DOWN THE LINE: A« tht day andi, oar form ■ prooMiion iMdIng away from IH8 THREF8 NOT A CROWD: Blo 8 Mrwood, Rob RobarttjWHl CttfWa Ruttar ralax during lunoh In thatr tavonta ipot In other worlds, yet they were realities that loomed In the near future. We wondered if ail the knowledge that we had accunrujiated was sufftoTsnt for us to nfwke a success of ourselves without the guidance of our parents and men- tors. With this In mind, we set off to conquer our fears and to test our abilities as adults In charge of our own acttons and declstons. Irvine has given us llfek)ng memories of friendship and a sense of belonging that soothed us during the sometimes difftoult years of matunng. Through our friends, teachers and counsetors, we learned mon than academtos. We learned of toving and caring attitudes as demonstrated for us by the special people who have helped us in our er deavor8. for most, the gift of the first graduating class to Irvine hiigh will always bring out emottons that were felt throughout our four year stay. Our Alma Mater captures the essence of high school life, from our beginning at San Jaoquin Intermediate SchooT to where we are today — ABLAZE ' 85.|| by QIa Vlllanueva and Mtohele Ivey Ooamg W 1 A PENKY FOR YOUR THOUQHT - Lori Rook waits for • ride and rallKtB on th« aottvltlM ot NEW HORIZONS: Tha aurw rays lade above calm waters setting on another graduating dasa. QigQrtNllh Ctosing Division A13J-A2.E witfj... Ken Gage I nfar matron The purpose of this section is to give our readers information, not only of what page a student is on, but also to give our readers a close look at special friends in the Best Friends Ads and of this year ' s graduating seniors ' fondest remembrances of life at Irvine High. In addition to student information, this section is filled v ith businesses that have shov fn their support by advertis- ing with Irvine. These businesses played a major role in supplying funds LUNCHTIME CRUNCH: Sophomore Tori Herbert, choosing to go off campus, rushes to buy her food at Ralph ' s. for school activities. And they were able, in diverse ways, to benefit educa- tion whether it be by advertising in the yearbook or football program, taking part in CROP, or being involved in the Student Internship Program. The Citadel would like to thank those advertisers and appeal to our readers to partronize the businesses within this section. They gave us fuel for the fire without which our year could never have been ABLAZE 85. SECRETARIAL WORK? Jo lllingworth unknow- ingly advertises student store merchandise while catching up on the latest news. Division 273 HOW DO YOU SPELL RELIEF?: Icing a sore neck, sophomore Danny Kiral watches intently from the sidelines of a football game. A Abbott, Lisa Abeyta, Paul Abrahams, Susan Abshier, Alex A.C.I.C. P.I.C Acuff, Matthew Acuna, Robert Adame, Cynthia Adawiya, Mohummad Addis, Brenda Agotsch, Alex Aguilar, Renee Aguilar, Richard Aguinaldo, Maribelle Aguinaldo, Marilou Aitken, Margaret Akers, Leslie Alderson, Rich Alderton, Seth Aldrich, Todd Alexander, Yvonne Alfaro, Kimberly All, Altaf Alix, Holly Allan, Dianne Allan, )on Allan, Tiffany Allard, David Allega, Lance 58,218 234 252 119,252 323 128, 144, 234 252 252 218 218 252 178 110,234 42,252 252 234 178 109 234 179 218 179 179 85,218 34, 252, 277 218,281 90, 130,218 179 116,252 Allen, Scott 56,57,179 Allison, Carolyn 234 AInrialeh, Michael 234 Ambriz, Diana 234 American Life Casualty 309 Ammar, Kenneth 252 Ammerman, Bobbie 54, 234 Anast, Steven 252 Ancient Mariner Travel 310 Andersen, Todd 134, 252 Anderson, Brent 218 Anderson, Charles 61,179 Anderson, Richard 252 Anderson, Todd 218 Andrews, Teresa 32, 42, 234 Andrew ' s Photography 330 Angulo, Connie 105 Angulo, Ernie 105 Angus, Wendy 112,234 Annesi, )ohn 218 Antenore, Jim 80, 99 Antuna, Mike 218 Apperley, Liam 218 Armstrong, Daniel 179 Arnett, Jason 252 Arnett, Kimberly 54, 58, 252 Arnold, Brian 218 Arnold, Scott 252 Arnold, Scott 252 Arnold, Shana 112,252 ASB 320 Askew, Katherine 179 Asroui, Jameil 218 Athanikar, Swati 42,218 Atterbury, Gloria 80 Avalino, Charley 105 Avalino, Manny 105 Avenhaust, Imke 234- Ayala, Leticia 70, 167, 168, 179 Ayala, Orlando 252 Ayala, Patricia 252 V Barbridge, Brook Babiak, Deleinia Babitz, Robert Backstage Bade, Francis Baek, Sarah Bailey, Kimberly Bailey, Kristen Bailey, Michelle Bailey, Renee Bains, Michael Baker, jarret Baker, Karyn Baker, Kristyn Baker, Richard Baldwin, David Baldwin, Noel Baldwin, Toni Ballantyne, David Ban, Ki Ban, Kyong Bandt, Brandon Banta, Stephen Barba, Mark Barker, Michele Barnes, Brett Barney ' s Pizza Baron, Bruce Barranco, Maria Barrett, Debra 65, 74, Barro ' s Pizza Bartlett, Angelia Barton, Willie 111 Bass, Bret Bass, Steven Bassett, Traci Bassler, Thomas Baumgartner, Elizabeth Baxter, Natalie Bayless, Danielle Bayne, Stephen Baytos, Kimberly Beacham, Barry Beale, Kevin Beaumont, Philip Beavers, Mitchell Becerra, Efrain Becerra, Jose Beck, Alma 42, 45, 53, Beck, Edmund Beck, Laura 111,252 252 252 329 234 252 112,218 54, 115,252 218 179 234 252 252 179 205 179 218 179 129,252 179 50, 70, 252 253 234 253 131,218 234 310 52, 53, 80, 86 234 150, 179,217 310,322 218 218 34 58,61,234 253 253 218 150, 253 170, 253 218 179 180 253 180 88, 180 234 180 150,253,254 118, 119, 180 218 274 Ads Index Beck, Stacey 234 Brace, Lisa 254 Campbell, Mark 111,254 Becker, Craig 109, 180 Brandeis, Karen 42,219 Campbell, Rachelle 183 Becker, Dominique 253 Brantley, Peter 109,219 Canfield, Deborah 34, 54, 55, 183, 306 Becker, Janeen 253 Breckner, Dennis 254 Cantu, Nicholas 183 Becker, Madeline 218 Breksa, Andrew }8, 42, 58 Cao, Khoi 70, 254 Becker, Steven 218 Brenner, Zaverio 109 Cao, Long 235 Bedley, Scott 253 Brewster, Jennifer 54, 235,332 Caputo, Connie 82 Beehler, Susan 150, 253 Brian, Tracy 54,235 Card, April 183 Beeman, Jamie 37,218 Briggs, Laurie 219 Carlaw, Nancy 235 Beery, Diana 234 Bringas, Marlon 254 Carlisle, Benjamin 38,41,254 Beery, Karen 28, 29, 65, 74, 178, 180, Brock, Desiree 114,235 Carlson, Wendy 42, 45, 1 2 1 , 307 306 Brocoff, Brian 110,235 Carnall, Susan 219 Belbruno, Joseph 74,253 Brooks, Kevin 74,219 Caron, Steve 57, 183, 205 Benedict, Nancy 120, 121, 180, 304, Brosius, Shelley 254 Carson, Chris 235 318 Brosnan, William 109,219 Carter, Rochelle 87,131,219 Benes, Gregory 180 Brothers, Robyn 235 Carver, Shaun 109, 141, 183, 309 Bengford, Terr! 180 Brower, Stacy 150, 254 Casey, Sean 57,59 Bennett, Joanne 253 Brown, Darren 117,219 Casey, Shannon 34, 254 Bennett, Lonie 253 Brown, Elizabeth 219 Cassidy, Steven 254 Bennett, Russell 110,234 Brown, Guy 235 Castagna, Jose 254 Bently, Kent 81,90 Brown, Jeffrey 219 Castillo, Aracel 254 Bentley, Tammy 180 Brown, Karen 182 Castillo, Justo 219 Bergerson, Amanda 253 Brown, Kyle 70, 117,219 Castleberry, Laura 254 Bergerson, Sara 66, 253 Brown, Nicole 254 Cauble, Andy 254 Berman, Kevin 38,42,253 Browne, Marc 235 Cauley, Lisa 74, 235 Bernier, Jeffrey 234 Bruce, Scott 103, 140, 254 Caves, Krista 254 Berry, Yvonne 81,91 Brugger, David 13,116 Caves, Shawna 183 Beven, Roy 81,92 Brundage, Michael 38,42,254 Cazares, Beatris 235 Bielman, Jeffrey 61, 108, 109, 180 Bruno, Joseph 183 Cazares, Jesus 235 Biermann, Sheri 32, 234, 324 Buccola, Craig 254 Celaya, Elizabeth 255 Bingman, Brian 118,218 Buchanan, Lennox 111,254 Cerillo, Michael 38, 42, 127, 220, 318 Bivian, Laura 180 Buechler, Michael 219 Cervantes, Nancy 61,235 Bivian, Susana 253 Bugarin, Agnes 38,41,42,45,219 Chagollan, Damon 235 Bjelland, Diane 81 Bugarin, Lucy 34, 183, 330 Chamberlain, Andrew 235 Bjerum, Elizabeth 253 Bugarin, Rita 38, 42, 121,235 Chamberlin, Scott 235 Black, Christopher 117, 128,234 Bui, Ba 183 Chang, Betty 45,53,235 Blackwood, Brian 180 Bui, Bao 219 Chang, Elis 255 Blackwood, Stephanie 115,253 Bui, Hai 183 Chang, Helen 236 Blankenship, Michael 330 Bui, Hung 219 Chang, Julie 236 Blomgren, Bradley 50, 234 Bui, Steve 235 Chang, Michael 255 Blueberry Park Children ' s Fashions 310 Bull, Peter 57, 183 Chappelle, Kenneth 109, 183, 291 Bockstahler, Mark 82 Bulujian, Hasmik 219 Chapuis, Marjorie 150, 255 Bodas, Matthew 116,253 Burge, Kimberly 82 Charest, Darren 255 Bodkin, Cheryl 219 Burger, Michelle 219 Chase, David 38,41,255 Bolanos, Anthony 65,66, 111,253 Burke, Brian 254 Chase, Kevin 255 Bolanos, Armando 65, 180, 181 Burstein, Jeffry 254 Chaulsett, Erin 220 Bolanos, Ronald 234 Burt, David 38,4- ,42,219 Bolding, Marsha 253 Burt, Michael 235 Bollig, Petra 70, 180 Burton, Jim 82, 109 HHHI Bolton, Johe 117, 171,219 Bush, Christopher 38, 183 f Bommarito, Tari 253 Bush, Delana 38,4 !, 54, 183 ' Bommarito, Tony 253 Butts, Donald 254 S - Bonnar, Travis 235 Butts, Kevin 116,235 w Bonuan, Zerline 50, 70, 235 Butts, Vernon 219 nr Booster Club 318 Buxton, Linda 58,219 ■ A M Boothroyd, Karen 42,45,53, 113, 143, 172,219,305,318 Sitr W % 1 A Boothroyd, Mark 140, 253 c 4 Borum, Maria 235 i i Bouffard, John 144, 181 Cafe USA 310 f « .1 Bower, Jennifer 219 Cahill, John 254 r ' ■■C ' ' iH Bower, Lesley 54, 253 Caine, Catherine 130, 219 ' i H Bower, Nancy 14, 65,74,91, 113,122, 143, 181, 182, 289 235 Caldwell, Lara Calicdan, Eric 38, Campbell, Senator Bill 39,41,45 254 , 53,219 M Gig Griffith | Bower, Rebecca 327 Bowers, Dawn 254 Caminiti, Christopher Campbell, Grant 254 144, 283 LOOKING GOOD!: Looking up Uom tedious Bowser, Sheri 57, 182 109, work from . junior Suzi Johnson takes a short breather her science class. Ads Index 275 IT ' S ALL DOWNHILL FROM HERE: Gesturing to a friend, senior Gig Griffitti pauses a moment from his downhill run at Snow Valley. Chavez, Marc 22, 38, 42 Chen, Albert 45, 160, 236 Chen, Amy 42,255 Chen, Edward 42, 45, 160, 220 Chen, Henry 42, 220 Chen, Suephy 50, 184, 306 Chen, Yu-Che 255 Cheng, Peter 184 Chevlin, Geoffrey 117,220 Ching, Simone 121,220 Ching, Sonya 38,41, 184 Choi, Jeehyun 184 Choi, Moonhong 45, 220 Choi, Ronald 236 Chou, Roger 42, 255 Chovi , Grace 53, 184 Christensen, Eric 236 Chung, leffrey 236 Chung, Shao 42, 117,220 Cibosky, Courtney 34,54,71,73, 184, 306, 314 Cioffoletti, Pat 83 Cipolla, Gregory 66, 236 Cipolla, Kimberly 184 Cisco, lason 236 Clapp, Carrie 83 Clark, Michael 144, 220 Clatlerbuck, Debra 184 Clave, Eric 184 Cleland, Susan 54, 57, 220 Clement, Vickie 255 Clifford, Christy 255 Cline, Todd 244 Clohessy, Sharon 38,41,255 Clohessy, Theresa 109, 131, 220 Cobb, Angel 104 Cochran, Julianne 120, 220 Cochran, Pamela 220 Cohen, Andrew 111,255 Cohn, Dana 45, 255 Colburn, Janine 150, 255 Coleman, Mary 53,115,236 Coleman, Tiffany 150, 220 Collatz, Lori 236 Combs, Carter 220 Conanan, Susan 41,45,255 Condon, John 184 Davies, Christie 236 Condon, Kevin 236 Davio, Tracy 256 Conlyn, Richard 109, 184 Davis, jennet 236 Connolly, Quinn 111,255 Davis, Richard 236 Connolly, Shawn 110,236 Davis, Tamara 42, 58, 237 Connors, Brian 236 De George, Thomas 256 Contant, John 236 De Leon, Daniel 221 Contant, Sheri 184 Delvaux, Cecilia 104 Cooke, Keegan 109, 126,127,220 Deacon, Christopher 221 Cooper, Kelli 236 Deardorff, Charles 220 Cooper, Michael 220 Deardorff, lames 256 Cooper, Steve 138 De Beaubien, Gary 84, 138, 139 Coppinger, Paul 109, 144 Decair, Bryan 111 Cordova, Susette 236 Decair, Michelle 22, 30, 173 Corlett, Michael 173, 184 Decicco, Rick 84 Corn, Danielle 351 Dedeaux, John 140, 237 Couchman, )olene 255 Dedeaux, Michelle 221 Couture, Paul 74, 236 Degen, Eric 111 Cova, leffrey 220 Degen, Kristin 290 Cox, Christopher 184 Delabretonier, Michelle 221 Cox, Eryn 255 Delgadillo, Marlene 256 Cox,Shelli 17, 143, 171, 184 Delgado, Dennis 110,237 Cox, Susan 87 Delson, Cari 113,236,266 Crabtree, Kimberly 54,150,255 Demas, John 53, 256 Crabtree, Sherry 85 Dempsey, |ill 54 Cramer, Lori 184 Denney, Karol 34, 221, 306 Crawford, Kimberly 136 Denney, Matt 256 Christ, Bryan 255 Dennis, lanis 84 Crosby, Teresa 29, 66, 6 ,74,220,316 Densmore, Michael 134,237 Crose, Gregory 220 Desai, Nimesh 237 Cross, lames 110,236 Desai, Niraj 118,221 Cross(Craig), lulie 87, 255 Desai, Sonia 54,58,61,237 Cross, Maria 104 Designimation 313 Grossman, Eric 255 Deutch, Kimberly 237 Crowley, |ohn 110 DiSalvo, Michael 138, 139,237 Cruz, Elvis 111 Dever, Thomas 256 Cruz, Michelle 220 Dhaliwal, Rajiv 237 Cueva, Diana 80, 185 Dhanjal, Gurprett 259 Cueva, Donna Lizz 121,236 Diaz, Alfonso 109, 221 Cummings, Chuck 83, 121 Diaz, Marc 221 Cummings, Rebecca 150 Diggins, Eric 116,256 Cunningham, |udy 78,79 Digioia, Micaela 256 Cunningham, Shannon 236 Dillon, Brandon 139,256 Curry, Elaine 143,255 Dillion, Pam 104 Curry, Peter 155 Dillow, Bryan 256 Curry, Sylvia 45, 236 Dinh, Son Nam 256 Curry, Tim 220 Dinh, Thuy-Tien 221 Curtis, Harley III 109 Dixit, Vinay 256 Cyns, Michele 34, 255 Dodak, Kari 256 Dolyniuk, Steve 256 Dominguez, Alejandra 221 IJ Donaghy, Deidre 34, 35, 96, 237 V ' Donahue, Debbie 256 D ' Albert, Gregg 220 Donaldson, Jeffrey 109 D ' Amico, Kari 306 Donaldson, Julie 34, 256 D ' Andrea, |odi 220 Done, Tina 256 Da Vinci Paint Co. 309 Donovan, Michael 139, 256 Dahi Eric 141 Downey, Quentine 134,237 Dahlke, Stephen 255 Downey, Savings Loan 314 Daly, Todd 45,221 Dragomir, Angle 237 Damigella, Richard 236 Draudt, Debra 221 Daniel, Sudha 230 Drew, Alan 57, 58, 256, 269 Daniel, Sunil 167,221 Drew, Gary 256 Drill Team 317 Dashiell, Adam 138, 236 Driskel, Sean 256 Dashiell, Matthew 111, 138, 139,255 Duich, Christine 34, 237 Dauod, Ed 118 Dumont, William 237 Davey, Theresa 236 Dunlap, Dean 128, 237 276 Ads Index Duong, Minh Dupuy, Robert Dusenbury, Debra Dworzak, Andrea Dworzak, Marcelo 237 54,221 34,35 34, 52, 53, 74, 307, 316,221 97, 134, 140, 256 B Eastham, )ulie 237 Ebersold, Jeffrey 237 Edmisten, Carrie 221 Edwards, Cynthia 38,42, 122,237 Edwards, Eric 221 Eggett, Kelly 256 Ehling, Andre 38, 40, 41, 286 Ehlmann, Emily 237 Eichsteadt, Leslie 38,41,150,256 Eisenbaum, Lisa 221 Eisloeffel, Julie 123 El Camino Union 332 Elliot, Craig 85, 92, 144 Elliott, Kathryn 45, 237 Ellis, Matthew 257 Eisloffel, John 85,98 Enger, Michelle 34, 257 Englund, Alicia 257 Enochs, lames 111,129,257 Erdman, Raegan 30,31 Erickson, Christine 58,61,237 Escario, Antonia 38,221 Escario, Antonio 41,140,257 Esko, Dayna 1 , 14, 18,62,63,65, 113, 217,296,304 Esko, Paul 110,140,237 Esmond, Daniel 257 Espero, Robert 140, 237 Estrada, Donna 34,42 Etchegoyen, Holly 142, 237 Evans, Cary 116,257 Evans, Christopher 221 Evans, Christy 237 Evans, Paula 257 Evans, Robert 139, 257 Everett, )oanne 257 Everett, William 110,237 V Face, Kathryn 62, 185,217 Fahrion, Jason 111,257 Fainblit, Mark 257 Fanning, Chris 257 Fanning, Sherri 257 Fanton, Deana 257 Farias, Patricia 257 Farmers Insurance Group 325, 330 Fathe-Aazam, Nadia 257 Faust, Stephen 4 1,88,237 Fazio, Mike Feeney, Scott Fehrenbach, Carrie Fejes, Jennifer Felipe, Ronald Fenwick, Arthur Ferguson, Mark Ferguson, Sarah Fernandez, Angelica Fernandez, Blanca Fernandez, Florabel Fernandez, Glenn Fernandez, Vernon Ferris, Michele Ferruzo, Tony Fetta, Stephanie Fiegener, Cynthia Fields, Ralph Fier Fieweger, Christine Fieweger, Peter Figueroa, Andrea Figueroa, Neil Finney, Susan Fischer, Julie Fish, Kristi Fisher, Jeff 12,64, Fitzgerald, James Flasck, Jaqueline Flick, Paul Flint, Bob Flying Geese Fabrics Flynn, James 102, 110 257 73, 74, 75, 306 257 238 85 65,73, 109,318 130 257 238, 270 257 238 221 188 5,78,311 188, 305 45 221 16, 85, 93 257 222 222 110,238 34, 222 257 238 65, 109, 188,216 238 238 222 86, 109 317 238 Flynn, Leanne Fontanilla, Andrea Ford, Kevin Ford, Kimberly Ford, Suzette Forero, Diana Forward, Julie Foster, Stacey Fox, Chris Fox, Daniel Fradin, Richard Francis, Bill Franco, Alex Frank, Steven Frank, Steven Frankel, Adrienne FrankI, Erik Franklin, Aaron Franklin, Angela Franklin, Benjamin Frankot, John Frazier, John Freeman, Todd Freenan, Tricia French, Mark Freshour, Dean Friedman, Andrew Fry, Rachelle Fuerst, Lisa Fulkerson, Gary Funkhouser, Karen BEELZEBUB AND COMPANY: A devilish freshman. Dianne Allan, and her Cabbage Patch doll watch the lunch-tinne activities on Spirits and Spooks Day. 38,41,150,257 257 74, 188 123,257 91, 122,222 257 37, 74, 188 257 119,258 238 222 104 139,258 109, 188 238 70, 222 128, 238 238 258 238 171,222 238 238 258 109, 222 222 38,41,42,238 30, 222 113,222 86, 124 86 Carrie Fehrpnharh Ms Index 277 SOFT DRINKS COMPUTER CHIPS: Mike McGuire programs an assignment on an Alph- Micro during lungh. a Cage, Kenneth 14, 109, 222 Cahm, Geoffrey 38, 222 Cahm, Natalie 104 Calant 314 Gale, Matthew 42, 238 Galuppo, Andrew 110,238 Gancar, Matthew 222 Gancar, Michael 188 Gaoay, Arlen 42, 258 Caoay, Arthur 222 Garcia, Christine 222 Garcia, )ohne 111 Garcia, Monica 74, 258 Gardea, Lupe 258 Gardellini, Grace 38, 258 Gardner, Deborah 121,258 Gardner, Patrick 258 Gardner, Robert 110,238 Caribay, George 258 Garrett, Brett 111,258 Garrett, Sean 109, 222 Gasho, Lisa 121, 1. ' ■0,258 Gates, Ian 258 Gates, Tina 258 Gates, Vickie 188 Gattuso, Joahna 188 Caver, Todd 222 Gavitt, Lisa 122, 150, 188,213 Gealy, Todd 238 278 Ads Index Cehrung, Rolf George, Bill George, Jennifer Gerardi, Greg Getzinger, Donna Giampa, Lisa Gibson, Dana Giglio, David Gillenson, Adriene Gillespie, Tracy Gilmour, Michelle Gilson, leremy Girton, Angela Giuliano, Vincent Glass, Timothy Glenn, Lisa Glenn, Michael Globerman, Dr. Gober, Chris Codley, Robert Coebel, Sean Coldbaum, )odi Goldberg, Melody Golveo, Morita Gonzales, Diane Gonzales, Gracie Gonzales, Theresa Gonzalez, Shelley Coode, Cynthia Coode, Jennifer Coodlin, Ronald Goodwin, Dana Gould, Blake 58, 118, 188 86,91, 112, 122 238 109, 222 57, 58, 101, 238 258 238 109, 173, 188 36, 2,7, 238 150, 258 188 110,238 258 57, 109, 191, 305 188 29, 188, 306 140, 141,222 311 87 111,258 222 258 9,222 258 57, 238 258 222 189 45, 238 45, 258 110,239 150, 239 60,61,76,87, 101 Graham, Christine Graham, Dina Graham, Elizabeth Graham, Rose Marie Gramlich, Todd Grant, Colin Grant, Kathleen Gratz, Kimberly Gray, Greg Green, Kelly Green, Tricia Greggs, Tiffani Greth, Scott Cribben, Kelly Griffin Gribben, Trent Griffith, Keith 258 113, 122, 150, 189 258 87 129, 258 191 239 258 88 54, 222 222 38,41,222 11 112, 150,258,262 13,88, 162, 163 109, 191, 206 13, 18,45,53,65,74, 191,276,305,315 38, 222 120, 191 45, 223, 305 259 239 191 259 259 223 259 223 41 38, 259 239 191 110,239 259 191 Criglio, Anita Griglio, Maria Grimes, Danita Grizzle, Don Gronau, )ohn Gross, Erik Gross, Kurt Grover, Jennifer Grummett, Mark Guerrero, Rosalee Gugliotti, Patricia Guiter, Tom Gulani, Shabnam Culani, Vikas Guminski, Leah Cuminski, Ronald Gunal, Hakki Gunder, Michael Gunderson, Constance 42, 74, 191, 317 Gundrey, Glenn Gunter, Carl Curushanthaia, Deepak Gurushanthaia, Kavita Curushanthaia, Keerti Gustafson, Vincent Gutierrez, Diana Gutierrez, Marco Gutierrez, Timothy Cyallai, David 191 259 239, 279 45, 223, 307 166, 239 259 223 259 190 259 H Ha, Diep-Ngoc Ha, Thai Duong Haag, Karen Habermehl, Steven Hackett, Daniel Haden, Sue Hagee, Kimberly Hagstrom, Christine Halberstadt, Christine Hale, )udy Hall, lean Hallahan, Michael 5,62, 120, 223 239 38, 239 109, 223 1 19, 239 88 239 150, 259 191,217 89 223,318 191 Halliday, Chad Halliday, Katherine Halperin, Michael Halsey, Demise Hamelin, Robert Hamilton, Keith Hamner, Stacey Hancock, Scott Hanna, Frederick Hannon, Patrick Hansler, Karen Hanson, Anne Hanson, Erin Hargreaves, Jennifer Hargreaves, Marlene Harkins, Kevin Haroidson, Jeffrey Harrington, Deborah Harrington, Robert Harris, Andrew Harris, Clinton Harris, Julia Harris, Sean Harris, Stacie Harrison, Robert Harrison, Steven Harrold, Sussan Hart, Lisa Hartrickson, Tanya Hasse, Dr. Hatch, Carol Hawton, James Hayakawa, Kelly Hayashi, Roy Hayashi, Gayle Haynes, Heather Hecht, Heidi Heckendorn, Dave Hedger, Kimberly Hedlund, Scott Hegwood, Matthew Heidi ' s Frogen Yozurt Heil, Catherine Hendee, Stephen Henderson, Richard Henigan, Mark Henigan, Michael Henigan, Terry Henry, Christian 63, Henry, Erik Henry, Patricia Henwood, Kimberly Herbert, Victoria Heringer, Robert Hernandez, Anthony Hernandez, Jacqueline Hernandez, Michelle Hernandez, Roberto Hernandez, Ruben Herrera, Eddie Herrera, Richard Herring, Mark Herring, Michael Hess, Thomas Hetherington, Sheri Hettinger, Jeffrey 190 239 223 104 8,13, 109,223 141,223 259 259 239 239 259 259 7,32,42,223 239 45,57,191 109, 223 223 56, 57, 58, 239 57, 58, 223 119,259 259 37, 223 38,111,223,259 259 239 82,223 191, 305 259 115,259 331 123,259 191 259 139, 259 104 130,223 239 192 239 259 259 Shoppe 311 239 223 192 110,239 108, 109, 118, 119, 210 89, 108 118,119,223,318 119,259 104, 109 150,260 150, 239, 273 223 260 223 223 57, 109 111 242 325 129, 260 124, 239 260 104 38, 42, 239 Hewitt, Janet Hicks, John Hightower, Corey Hightower, Terrance Hildt, Michelle Hill, Stewart IV Hinman, Cretchen Hinman, Scott Hinmon, Michael Hobold, Julie Hodges, Christopher Hoffman, Jeffrey Hoffman, Robyn Hoffman, Suzanne Holland, Joanna Hoilinger, Jennifer Holmberg, Timothy Hoist, Ruth Holthus, Lisa Holthus, Thomas Honarvar, Michael 18,19 111, Hong, Jimmy Hong, Johnny Hong, Toan Hoover, Kristy Hoover, Scott Horton, Kristen Horvath, John Hoskins, Brian Hospodarec, John Hospodarec, Kelly Housman, Sean Hsiang, Dr. Huang, George Hubbard, Kimberly Hubbard, Tracye Hudak, Susan Hueter, John Hughes, Audrey Hughes, Brant Hughes, Christopher Hughes, Shawn Hunkin, Sheila Hunt, Amy Huntsberger, Robert Hutchinson, Rachelle Huxford, Christina Hwang, Chia Chien Hyun, Danny Hyun, Moses Hyun, Susan 45, 34, 42, 260 109 260 223 223 109, 223 89 169 138, 260 150,223 144, 224 224 260 192 260 103, 240 240 53, 115 240 260 65, 109, 189, 192,288,318 118,224,318 119,260 192 240 224 240 240 260 144, 192 240 240 332 192 150, 260 150, 240 54, 224 138, 240 224 54, 55, 240 109, 224 224 104 240 260 240 240 260 127, 224 240 150, 260 1 Icenhower, Michael lllingworth, Jo llustrisimo, Eric Ip, Tzeshung Irvine Company Irvine Dance Academy Irvine Dental Associates Irvine Dermatology Medical Clinic 333 Irwin, Kelly 74, 224 Israel, Kelly 89, 240 Itzkowitz, Marc 64, 65, 74, 192, 303 Ives, Julie Ivey, Michele 260 58, 74, 224 4 Jackson, Sherry Jackson, Willima Jacob, Paul Jacob ' s, TA Jacobs, Elizabeth Jacobs, Ivana Jacobs, Jeff Jacobs, Tracy Jacques, Rene Jaeger, Erin Jamar, Amy James, Rochelle James, Thomas Jan, Pin-Yao Jankowski, Jennifer Jardon, Jennifer Jarrell, Bradley Jawor, Dr. Jeffcoat, Bridgette Jefferson, Laurel Jenkins, Kimberly Jennes, Matthew Jennings, Sean Jensen, Steven Jewett, Jason Jiang, Kun Jimerson, Michele Johnson, Anne Johnson, Arlene Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Dr. Johnson, Laura Johnson, Michael Johnson, Anne Johnson, Monique Johnson, Robert Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sandra 54, 58, 224 58, 260 90 326 54, 224 142, 260 111,260 260 58,61,192 260 100, 260 38, 224 240 260 32,33,65,66,240, 305 240 224 316 13,56,57,58,192 240 240 224 118,224 240 41,88,260 192 130, 192 192 105 121,240 309 32, 33, 240 260 192 192 240 193 37, 260 PAN-HANDLfcH: unong Mm assisi ueepdK Gurushanthaiah in a pie-eating class competi- tion during an activity day. Ads Index 279 BELOW SEAT LEVEL: Catching up on her stu- dying in the library is Shanna Miller. Johnson, Susanne 34, 275 Johnston, Brenda 261 Jones, Allison 193 Jones, Erik 240 Jones, Jim 138 Jones, Jeffrey 111,261 Jones, Kimberly 170, 261 Jones, Melanie 123, 143, 240, 305 Jones, Michael 38,42,224 Jones, Timothy 110,241 Jones, Wally 141 Jordan, Jimmy 261 Jordan, Michael 128 Joslyn, Heidi 150, 194, 291 Joslyn, Scott 110,241 Joyce, Erica 194 Judkin, Matthew 224 Junisho, Naomi 224 l Kafie, Fernando Kahle, James Kahle, John Kaker, Sunil Kaldenberg, Lance Kaldenberg, Michelle Kane, Steven Kang, Joann Kang, Johnny Karafotis, Dean Kearley, David Keener, Kerry Keller, Tiffany Kemper, Jeffrey Kendall, Steven Kennedy, Colleen Kennedy, David Kennedy, Donna Kent, James Kerry, Tony Kershner, Dr. Kessler, Ellen Kettner, Christa 195 261 195 195 261 195 38,41,224 131,224 111, 129,261 261 116,261 38,41,241 115,261 110,241 224 37,261 173 105 224 19, 109, 195 314 90 150,241 Kilicarslan, Ovsanna Kim, Angela Kim, Chong Kim, Dixon Kim, Edison Kim, Hellen Kim, Minh Kim, Sang Kim, Soyeon Kim, Tommy Kim, Tony King, Myron Kinsella, Brian Kinsella, Shelly Kiral, Daniel Kiral, Jeffrey Kirkhus, Raymond Kisamov, Lilya Kitadani, Lisa Kite, David Kleen, Ted Klein, Carin Klein, Kelly Klein, Rustin Kligman, David Kline, Drev Klorer, Kimberly Knapp, Sarah Knight, Jennifer Knight, Kevin Knilans, Fred Knudsen, Kent Kocevar, Linda Koch, Andrew Koch, David Koch, Kevin Kocher, Leslie Kocher, Matthev Koehler, Patty Koldsbaek, Michelle Korb, Kimberly Korba, Sean Koschel, Michael Koste, William Kotzbach, Peter Koutures, Chris Koutures, George Kovach, Kari Kozlovk ' ski, Barbara Krabbe, Kimberly Kremer, Audra Kresher, Robert Kromer, Heather Kruger, Joan Kubiak, Bryan Kubiak, Kevin Kubo, Kimberly Kuch, Nicole Kucharek, Kurt Kuhn, Aimee Kuiper, Stephen Kupratis, Joanne Kustin, Andrea Kutty, Krishna Kveen, Kirsten Kreen, Michael Kvidt, Kenneth 195 261 241,279 117, 195 111,261 42,45,225 261 54, 116,261 45,51,261 45 241 105 131,261 57, 195 241,274 195 195 90 47, 195, 230, 324 38,41, 103,261 241 54,261 195 59, 195 261 225 241 58,261 54,241,262 225 261 54, 139, 261 225 38, 42, 195, 306 38, 42, 195, 306 116,261 115, 130, 225,318 41, 111,261 225 195 261 261 106, 141 225 109 117,225,318 111, 134,261 225 87, 262 142, 241 241 57, 124 33,241,282 80,81,90 117 116,262 34, 150,241 150, 225 262 57,86 225 38, 41, 262 91 241 52,57 225 225 Kwan, Alan Kwanowski, Alan 110,241 42 U Labowitz, Paul 119,262 Lach, Daniel 262 Lach, Lisa 130 Laguna Beach Cyclery 3 1 2 Laipple, Edward 38,41, 134,262 Landsman, Sherri 225 Lane, Tim 262 Lang, Krista 262 Langs, Michael 111,262 Langevin, Patricia 91 Lara, Dana 130,241 Lara, Rick 57,91,138,139 Larsen, Carsten 57 Larsen, Pamela 241 Larson, Eric 241 Lau, Jonathan 262 Laurel, Melinda 38, 42, 50, 70, 150, 262 Laurel, Melissa 50,53,65,241 Laurel, Valerie 50 53,65,70,74,213, 306 Lawrence, Annette 42, 262 Lawrence, Ben 241 Lawrence, Kenneth 262 Lawson, Catherine 38,42,225 Lawson, Jody 262 Lawson, Richard 241 Lawson, William 119,262 Le, Paul 129, 262 Le, Thad 241 Le, Thoa 225 Lee, Alice 225 Lee, Arthur 53,208,213 Lee, Chang-Ho 45, 225 Lee, Connie 241 Lee, Daniel 45,225 Lee, David 110,241 Lee, Edward 42, 45, 262 Lee, Felissa 38, 241 Lee, Frederick 111,262 Lee, Jason 109, 225 Lee, Jeffrey 241 Lee, John 42,45,81,262 Lee, Kamera 241 Lee, Lissy 42 Lee, Marian 45, 53, 242 Lee, Mary 45, 150, 262 Lee, Nick 111,262 Lee, Peter 42, 262 Lee, Ronald 65,109, 141,216 Lee, Stephen 225 Lee, Steve 45, 118 Lee, Susan 262 Lee, Tina 262 Lee, Young 198 Leicht, Wayne 262 Lembesis, Sylvia 225 Lenz, Patty 305 Leonard, Michael 129, 262 Leonardo, Octavio 38,40,41,42,45, 53, 242 Lester, Roy 225 280 Ads Index Letts, Diana 150, 198, 297 Macedonia, Sherry 226 Martin, Kimberly 143,226 Levin, Hilarie 100, 263 Machado, Eric 111,263 Martinez, James 318 Levine, Steven 242 Mack, David 41,263 Martinez, Margaret 243 Levy, Ornah 225 Mack, John 110,242 Martinez, Sandy 243 Levk , Christopher 242 Madison, Laureen 242 Martinez, Shari 80,81,93 Lewis, Karen 131,242 Mahan, Lia Diana 32, 226 Mason, Heather 38, 42, 243 Lewis, Robert 199 Mahor, Lietta 41 Massey, KC 243 Lewis, Stacy 177,242 Mahlum, Tiffany 242 Matchie, Tammie 54, 199 Lewis, Todd 38, 42, 1 19, 139, 263 | Mahngar, Preet Inde 167, 242 Mateo, Joel 140, 243 Liang, Teh 242 Mallya, Mandar 102, 139, 263 Maudlin, Cynthia 263 Liao, Samuel 225 Mamer, Paul 92,99 Maudlin, Debra 226 Liebl, Jeffrey 199 Mananzan, Fernando 242 Mauro, Stacey 243 Liebl, Thomas 263 Mance, Marty 111,263 May, Jo Ann 243 Liggett, Deborah 263 Manley, Michelle 120,121,226 Mayer, Glen 264 Lii, Delang 263 Manriquez, Ray 104 Mazelin, Paul 110 Lim, Bill 45,225 Manske, David 242 Mazelin, Raymond 110,243 Lin, Gary 242 Manzo, Denise 33, 242 Mazelin, William 109, 226 Lin, Henry 226 Marcel, Robert 242 McBride, Chandra 57, 65, 226 Lin, Hung-I 242 Mardesich, Melissa 54, 226 McCall, Russell 9, 140, 243 Lin, lames 110,242 Maretzki, Heidi 42, 150,243 McCallum, Scott 200 Lin, lohn 263 Margala, Steven 263 McCarthy, Richard 111,264 Lin, Koko 221 Mariano, David 110,243 McCary, Donna 200 Lin, Linda 242 Markham, James III 111,263 McClare, Todd 200 Lin, Sean 42, 263 Marsicano, Gina 32, 243 McComb, Kimberly 141,243 Lind, Thomas 144, 226 Martel, Alicia 58, 226 McConathy, Amy 264 Linsenmayer, Amelia 263 Martin, Anthony 109, 226 McCoy, Deeann 226 Lipton, Steven 109, 199 Martin, Colleen 115,263 M cCue, Samuel 243 Lisi, Regina 263 Martin, Denise 150,263 McCulley, Sabrina 200 Lister, Bryan 226 Martin, Diane 242 McDermott, Cynthia 37, 174, 243 Litchfield, Leeann 199 Martin, Erika 226 McDermott, Deborah 226 Littler, John 141,226 Martin, Jennifer 243 McDuffie, Susan 93 Livingstone, Sherry 263 Martin, Kevin 263 McEwan, Susanne 34, 173, 307 Lockley, Tami 263 Martin, Kim 112,263 McEwen, Stephen 264 Lohman, Debra 226 Long, Dale 140, 242 119 Longe, Eric V Lonheim, Mark 226 ■v Lopez, Rene 199 Ki v V- - ■ •■ • Lopez, Rosario 242 Mrii Lorge, Eric 2f,3 K J H .- -.m ! iil w Lorti, David 263 1 1 11 Lorti, Susan 226 k) Hj H ' ' ftAv A Lott, Karan 88,92 m wjk I Hm JiI hJI Lovelace, Liane 226 i T Lowden, Jennifer 242 Lowes, Jan 120 f Lozano, Rudy 263 .. jS Lu, Alex 45, 242 yg E- « Lu, Carol 50, 70, 226 JP J fW w H HksJirw Lu, Sandra 50, 199 V ' T ji Lf ] k « r Luchau, joAnne 105 J Luciano, Mark 242 • m P ' Lucido, Martha 121,226 M H| Lum, Kathryn 199 I H m i 1 ■■ Luman, Elisa 263 ■■ Luna, Cecilia 199 H ■■ Lundeen, Greg 138,139,263 K ■■ Lundin, Matthew 242 . A. ■■ Lutsch, Carolyn 242 L ■■ Lynch, Audra M 242 } •j H II MacTavish Goldsmith 311 HANGING AROUND BARS: Jon Allan adds a new twist to sit-ups while working out in the weight room. [Gig Griffith Ads Index 281 UNDER SIEGE: Heather Kromer relaxes and cat- ches up on a reading assignment in the library. McFadden, Susanne McFetters, Shannon McCaughan, Patrick McGehee, Laurel McGill, Michael McGill, Michelle Dr. McGuinness, Edward McGuire, Michael McGuire, Michelle McGuire, Mike McKay, Gail McKay, Tamatha McKay, Theodore McKay, Timothy McKenzie, Mark McKown, Chris McKown, Kimberly McLaughlin, Colleen McLaughlin, Shawn McLellan, Bridget McMasters, Lisa McMillen, David McMillen, )ohn McNeil, Paul McQuiddy, Kristin Meany, )ay Meehan, Daniel Megans Ticket Service Melton, )ulie Melton, Shane Memmott, Chad Merrill Lynch Realty Merritt, Chris 37, 226, 306 243 134, 135,243 226 38,41,264 326 264 226, 278 226,264, 150 200 38, 41, 264 200 264 264 113, 137,329 264 200 226 58,61,264 243 243 117,227 116, 134,264 83, 200 73, 131,264 243 116,264 310 243 243 199 311,315 54, 55, 264 Merritt, Jeanette Metzler, Susan Meyer, Andrea Meyer, Charles Meyer, Natalie Meyer, Scott Michel, Scott Michels, Sean Midolo, Marijane Miele, lames 24, Miller, Alaina 14,1 Miller, Craig Miller, Dana Miller, Judith Miller, Michelle Miller, Paul Miller, Shanna Milligan, Lisa Mills, Kirk Milovich, Staci Miltner, Bryan Mindo, Allyn Miner, David Minton, Andreas Mirdamadi, Atoosa Mirmak, Matthew Mitcham, Gemma Mitchell, Matthew Miyashiro, Minoru Moceri, Michael Moceri, Michelle Moffett, Mark 38, 41, 243 45, 150, 174,243 243 38,41,243 86 227 128, 244 119,264 227 109, 128, 139,227 5, 18,65, 171, 199, 330 264 227 54, 244 199 244 54,154,264,280 264 57, 58, 244, 246 46, 150, 244 144, 244 244, 270 244 244 50, 70, 227 111, 138,264 264 111,264 264 124, 227 112, 122, 123,227 244 Moffitt, Melissa 264 The Mole Hole 313 Mon Cafe Fudgetique 325 Moncur, Brett 264 Montano, Ricardo 244 Monies, Leonard 110,244 Montgomery, Tammie 74,93 Moon, )a 264 Moon, )ohg 265 Moore, Robert 265 Moore, Shannon 34, 227 Moore, Shaun 199, 329 Moothart, Kristi 82,113, 130,227 Moreno, Cynthia 131,244 Moreno, Leticia 265 Moreno, Ramiro 244 Morgan, leffery 126, 127, 244 Morgan, Timothy 244 Morgan, Tracy 66, 150,265 Morris, Kristin 34, 199, 227 Morrison, Robyn 13,36,37,199 Morse, Barbara 105 Morton, Jonathan 227 Moseley, Spencer 227 Moss, Theresa 150,244 Moyers, Travis 244 Muchow, Jennifer 33, 244 Muchow, Jill 42, 53, 167 200, 305 Mullen, Serina 58, 227 Mundt, Buddy 200 Mundt, Denise 265 Murillo, Bob 104 Murphy, Andrew 116,265 Murphy, Brian 265 Murphy, Jennifer 265 Murphy, Jim 124, 200 Murray, Kelly 200 My Favorite Things 324 Myers, Stephen 54, 57, 58, 244 Myers, Tiffany 70,200 N Nadeau, Debra Nagaoka, Michael Nalywayko, Michael Nam, Hyung Nam, |ohn Nameki, Yoichiro Nameth, Tracey Naqvi, Jack Narashimhan, Meera Nau, Michael Nau, Thomas Naujokas, Michelle Negrette, Michael Newburgh, Andrea Newitz, Annalee Nguyen, Bang Ngyen, Bao-Thu Nguyen, Dung Nguyen, Hoang Nguyen, Huan 38,41,42,244 244 200 244 38, 42, 265 200 227 227 34, 227 111,265 201 115,201 202 131, 142,244 244 70, 227 45,53 227 45, 50, 53, 244 244 282 Ads Index Nguyen, Huu 50, Nguyen, Huy Nguyen, )ohn Nguyen, Lien-Trinh Nguyen, Lien-Trinh Nguyen, Rosa Nguyen, Trang 50, 53, 65, 92, Nguyen, Truong Son Nguyen, Vinh Nicklas, Nancy Nidoy, Madeleine Nidoy, Victor Nikolenko, Nick Nishimura, Kevin Nitzkowski, Barbara Noriega, Carmina Norton, Gary Norwood, Stacy • Novak, )ohn Novak, Tina Novobilsky, Lisa 46,112, Nunez, Ruth Nyulassie, Paul 7:j 116,245 50, 202 45, 227 70, 245 203 245 193, 203 50, 203 50, 245 245 120, 227 128, 245 110,245 38,41 105 245 ,78,311 265 227 245 143, 245 227 227 o O ' Brien, Charlet 131, 142, 265 O ' Malley, Marianne 245 O ' Meara, Tiffany 265 O ' Neill, William 265 O ' Rourke, Michael 245 Oden, Elaina 113,130, 194, 203 Oden, Gary 110, 127, 245 Oh, Soojin 245 Okubo, Erynn 245 Okudera, Chiaki 227 Okudera, Takashi 245 Olamendi, Lisa 227 Oldfield, Leslie 100, 150, 265 Olis, Jon 203 Oliver, Christine 203 Oliver, )an 86 Olson, Gregory 119,265 Olson, James 116,117 On, Thanh 203, 245 On, Thien 203 Onishi, Richard 45, 141,227 O nizuka, )on 45, 228 Orme, Heather 83, 228 Ormonde, Frank 245 Ortega, Kristina 112, 130, 228 Ortega, Teresa 245 Orton, Pamela 5 ,14,18,29,53,62, 177, 203,217, 304, 305 Osso, Stacey 131, 143, 265 Ostrowski, Scott 203 Osuna, Kimberely 245 Ota, Dr. 321 Otto, Matthew 41,203 Ouellette, Patricia 265 Pachnanda, Alok Pack, Dwayne Paddock, Christine Padilla, Gabriel Padilla, Michele Palencia, Don Palencia, Pierre Palomera, Abby Pandher, Mandeep Paredes, Gerald Parham, Cassie Park, Grace Park, Jenny Park, Nancy Park, Sylvia Park, Victoria Parker, Joseph Parker, Kristin Parkins, Kevin Parks, Mishelene Parrett, John Parrett, Michele Parsons, Heather Parsons, Nicole Passaarano, Dr. Patam, Julius Patam, Marlice Patchell, Shawn Patel, Nina Patel, Punita Paterlini, Kristen Patronite, Michele 265 139, 245 I Paulino, Jim Pavlovsky, T Glenn Pavlu, David Payne, Leanne Payne, Mark Payne, Vernon IV Peacher, April Peck, David Pederson, Christina Pederson, Jennifer Pederson, Troy Peek, Kim Peirano, Jane Peirce, Cina Pena. Hernan Pena, Louis Pennella, Laura Perches, William Perez, Leticia Perkins, Barry Perkins, William Persons, Dr. Peterka, George Peterka, Laura Petersen, Cindy Petersen, James Petersen, John Petersen, Jerry Petersen, Karen Peterson, Christopher Peterson, Tracy Petitt, Cathy Petrovich, Craig Pettit, Elizabeth Pfeifer, Kristina Pham, Phuc 34, 265 203 265 42, 266 38,41,45,245 203 245 203 115, 131,266 203 245 245 245 266 110,245 54, 245 119, 129,266 246 119,266 203 150, 246 204 313 53, 74, 246 34, 35, 53, 66, 74, 75, 228,307,316 45, 124, 141,228 45, 266 204, 307 204, 304 38,40,41,66,142, 266 204 246 266 54, 266 246 109, 228 57,82,121, 122,228 110,246 246 65,74, 150,204 38, 42, 246 113, 143,228 105 107, 115,228,283 204 111, 139,266 246 54,57,58,61,204 266 38, 41, 42, 266 38, 228 321 266 204, 307 266 128, 246 111 266 228 135,2 46 58, 61, 74, 228 266 266 15Q 150 266 Pham, Tuyen Phan, Bup Phan, True Phelps, Donna Phelps, Harrison III Phelps, Sherry Pilkington, Justin Pilkington, Tara Pimentel, Juan Pinkston, Kathleen Pinkston, Sandra Pinkul, Ivan Piquette, Lisa Pirtle, David Plummer, Denise Pdufaly, Lauren Podufaly, Nicole Poissant, Renee Poland, James Polentz, Doug Polk, Richard Polner, Holly Pomeroy, Kimberly Pongco, Maryanne Pontillas, Amy Pontillas, Lisa Pontius, Joe 38 Portugal, Mel Cesar Posin, Arie Powell, Natalie Powell, Todd Preciado, Darlene Preciado, Diana Prentice, Susanna Price, Amy Price, Terry Prohaski, Andrea Propst, Raquel Purkiss, Nathan Putt, Michael Pyle, Sandy Q 120, 204 266 266 304 57, 60, 204, 304 65,71,78,79 246 266 266 204 266 246 266 228 30, 228, 324 115,228 150, 228 246 117 57 134, 246 246 267 267 267 228 41,42, 111,267 126, 127, 228 58 115,131,246 246 121,246 115,267 83,96 267 41, 56, 57, 204 58,61,246 142, 246 57,101,109,204 228 96 Quevedo, Francis 73, 22£ TAKING TIME TO TYPE: Gina Peirce drafts a copy of an essay before typing the final. A6s Jndex 283 Quevedo, Thomas Quezada, David Quijano, Marcela Quilty, Dana Quintana, Veronica Quiroz, Isaac Quiroz, Jessica Quiroz, Ruth Quitoriano, George Quitoriano, Gina 246 267 267 204 37, 246 246 204 228 45, 228 267 n Radebaugh, Jonathan 246 Radebaugh, Timothy 267 Radley, Sandra 228 Radzik, lames 134, 246 Rahmatulla, Remy 18, 109, 204 Roines, Rob 57 Rand, Timothy 205 Randazzo, Ann Marie 267 Ranes, Robert 144, 228 Range), Shawn 267 Rapp, Jeffrey 228 Rapp, Mark 267 Raye, lames 109, 124,228 Raye, Robin 205, 305 Readey, Karne 246, 273 Recalde, Carlos 228 Reddy, Jayasree 45, 121,246 Reese, Karen 112, 122, 228 Reeves, Mark 267 Reeves, Todd 229 Regan, Letisha 229 Reid, Brian 229 Reid, Gary 267 Reid, Mark 57 Reigner, Otis 229 Reilly, Kathleen 229 Reilly, Margaret 45,54 150,247 Rellick, Susan 267 THE FINAL VERDICT; Seniors Tres Phelps and Steve Caron rehearse a scene for the play Twilight Zone Remigio, Mark Render, Andy Renteria, Gary Renteria, Shelly Revelle, Michael Revelle, Valarie Rey, leffery Reynolds, Brandon Reynolds, Kristi Reynolds, Tina Rhee, Hak Ricci, Thomas Richard, Raquel Richard, Renee Richard, Stacey Richards, Tracey Richardson, David Richardson, Phillip Richert, George Riegler, Matthew Rigor, Rosemarie Riley, Derrick Rivas, Lesley Roberts, Janelle Roberts, Joseph Roberts, Kristine Roberts, Robby Robinson, Brian Robinson, David Roblyer, Amy Robyn, Lucas Rocco, Michael, Jr. Rochester, Shanon Rock, Lori Rodgers, Marie Rodriguez, Fabio Romero, Christine Romero, Colleen Ronk, Jeffrey Ronquille, Nicole Rooke, Tisha Rosen, Kevin Rosenberg, Kevin Ross, Douglas Rosta, Arlene Rossi, Calvin Rossi, Randy Rotheram, Bret Rotheram, Shari Rowell, Kathleen Rowland, Bradley Rubin, Rachel Ruddis, Sandra Runner, Toshia Rutter, Christie Ryals, Andrea Ryan, Colleen 267 111 109, 229 28, 29, 74, 206, 306 267 229, 265 57, 58, 229 267 267 120, 247 119 111, 139,267 267 229 229 229 206 41 109, 207, 299 247 267 247 267 150, 267 119,267 57, 113,207 117,229,272 119,267 119,267 112, 131, 150,267 207 74, 207 150 34, 35, 268, 272 268 38, 247 113,207 229 42, 268 120, 122, 268 247 247 57, 60, 73, 207, 305 247 229 96,97 107 247 142, 2 47 229 229 247 130,229 7, 113,207,304,318 130, 229, 272 268 229 s Sadler, Stacy Saiz, Wendy Sakys, lohn Salasche, Julie Salazar, Joseph Salazar, Paul 268 70, 207, 305 149, 229 268 84, 207 74, 268 Salway, Susan Sample, Stanley Samuels, Phil Sanches, Michael Sanches, Pedro Saponaro, Johnna Sargenti, Diana Sasaki, Gregory Sasaki, Lisa Sasaki, Sandra Saska, John Sassano, Kristen Satermo, Neil Sawhney, Gurpreet Schaefer, Christina Schaefer, Deborah Schaefer, Donna Schaege, Karen Scheid, Joyce Schipke, Margaret Schissler, Tami Schlegel, Scott Schloegel, Karen Schnetzler, Mary Schnitter, Elaine Schorr, Sandra Schou, Marcel Schram, Fred Schulenberg, Barry Schuler, Michael Schultz, Dutch Schultz, George Schuster, John Schuster, Laurie Schwab, Jeb Schwab, Randall Schwalen, Brian Schwartz, Heidi Schwarz, Annette 268 229 97 111, 139,268 229 229 97 110,247 207 45, 112,229 229 268 116,268 247 268, 269 268 247 45 97 38,42, 150 207, 247 247 • 229 268 98 268 229 98 79, 109 269 . 247 124 229 107, 115,247 134, 247 230 38,41,268 41, 150 38, 268 Schwarz, Emily Schwerin, Joli Scott, Kellie Scott, Marc Security Pacific National Bank Sedehi, Hamid Sedei, Eric Seferovich, Cameron Selby, Cherie Sellars, Jay Sellars, Jennifer Sellers, Martinez Senter, Andrew 73, Senter, Monica 64, 65, Serdar, Ivan Serdar, Melita 121, Serich, Laurie Sethman, Todd Sewell, Roger Sewell, Steven Shackelford, Damon Shackelford, Kerry Shafer, Shawn 7, 24 Shaffner, Michael Shank, Eric 16,38,39,41,42, Sherak, David Sherman, Jennifer Sherwood, Bic 130, 131,247 123,247 89, 207 110 318,324 230 247 207 230 207 54, 247 207 139, 268 120, 208 268 150, 230 247 208 111,268 98, 134 111,268 247 3, 143, 208 230 230,318 268 29, 230 208, 272 284 Ads Index HANGING BY A THREAD; Kirk Mills and Bndgette Jeftcoat express their personallity and talent during an Irvine Singers retiearsal f ■ ■■ ■l - 1 it i t Sherwood, Ha 131, 143,268 Sherwood, Trang 247 k A k ' Shih, lonathan 161, 208 k ■ K l t - Shimakata, Naoko 230 Bik. ■ r f Shiota, lean 80,81,93,94,321 Mj 1 1 ' l r Shirey, Brian 268 H T KL Shiring, Eric 248 Ifflff WfeK Shirt Tails 319 mt ' jtr Shiseido Cosmetics 313 H b i wp i Showers, Laura 230 K ' n iflBl Shriver, Daniel 269 1 5 wR ■Hk Shriver, Tammi 208 ■ L Sk i Bi Shuford, Amanda 248 Hl lr ' ' u H S Shumaker, lames 61,230 JH fS - I H B Silbert, Paul 111,269 1 .tfj iMl i jP S B Simmons, Brian 248 b|MH B|Bc H y . Hhhi Simmons, Carol 54, 269 m T KdwUmM. H|npBi Simmons, Kathleen 32, 56, 57, 230 B vmmlmim v Simmons, Rose 248 ' lll mli H B Li l Simms, William 208 Hsil HHflH Simpson, John 248 j p K Simpson, Mark 230 1 l iS 1 ' •ifl Siniard, Andre 230 ■ H IBh Kv Sinkinson, Nicholas 230 R B I PP Sison, Donald 128, 248 Bhu J Kmh Sison, Sarah Mia Slumpff, lames 230 230 V HlHibi umiiiii 1 Small Plant Health Fo od Store 139,269 Gig Griffith Smetanka, Daniel Smetanka, Richard 109, 147, 230 Sorg, Kevin 41,58,61,269 Stiebel, Rose 231 Smets, Jeffrey 269 Soto, Angel 230 Stone, Shelley 231 Smirl, Robert 98 Soto, Jeannette 230 Stradinger, Karen 231 Smith, Angela 230 South, Andrew 231 Stradinger, Melissa 269 Smith, Florence 269 Soward, Kimberly 248 Strain, Rob, Dr. 326 Smith, C Hunter 38, 42, 208, 306 Spaeth, Kristina 150, 208 Street, Loretta 105 Smith, jeffry 110,248 Spagg, jeffory 248 Stuckley, Sean 38,41,54,269 Smith, Kerry 230 Spangler, Rochelle 241, 248 Stumes, Stacy 211 Smith, Melissa 30,31,208, 306 Spangler, Susan 105 Stupecky, Lucy 248 Smith, Sean 83, 208 Spatola, Gina 58, 157, 208 Suhar, William 41,111 , 134, 135, 269 Smith, Sharon 269 Spencer, David 231 Suman, Gregory 9 ,110,139,248 Smith, Stephen 230 Spray, William 231 Sund, Erik 140, 269 Smith, Tandy 208 Stafford, Curtis 269 Supik, Emily 131, 142,269 Smith, Tiffany 269 Stafford, Laurel 231 Suttle, Brandi 211,214 Smith, Wendy 208 Stammer, Tami 269 Sutton, Lara 248 Smolin, Lori 6, 30, 230 Stanhope, Lisa 248 Svien, Darin 231 Sneed, Jennifer 248 Staniforth, Melody 231 Swamimath, Radha 211 Snoddy, Bradley 111,269 Starkey, Sheri 30,66,231 Swan, Daniel 134, 248 Snoddy, Brian 109, 124, 230 Staska, Kimberly 231 Swanson, Scott 58,211 Snow, Christine 230 State Farm Insurance 314,332 Sweeney, Kimberly 231 Snyder, David 248 Stately, Kelly 113,209 Swigart, Jeff 90, 117, 130 Sobel, Mandy 269 Stately, Paul 231 Sylican, Sharon 231 Sofranko, Michael 110,248 Stately, Tedd 231 Sohn, Andrew 45, 109, 230 Stavropoulos, Melissa 248, 305 T Solberg, Scott 269 Stavropoulos, Nicole 209 Somoya, Chris 208 Steele, Laura 38, 42,56,210,306 Somoya, David 45, 230 Steinke, Michael 110,248 Song, Darrin 269 Stempel, Sheri 269 Tafazzoli, Negin 45,211 Song, Mark 230 Stephens, Kimberlyn 231 Tague, Michael 79, 325 Song, Wendy 150, 248 Stevens, Paul 210 Tallman, lason 269 Song, David 119 Stewart, Jennifer 130,231,318 Tallman, Medea 211 Soni, Tricia 248 Stewart, Michael 231 Tamayo, Angelica 269 Sopwith, Helena 150,269 Stewart, Scott 211 Tamura, Kenneth 45, 92, 109, 124, 141, Sorg, Beth 58.61,208 Stewart, Wendy 211 198,211,318 Ads Index 285 WE ARE A FAMILY: Members of Irvine Singers perform an ensemble number during the Christmas concert. Tamura, Kimi 112,269 Tamura, Scott 45, 124,231,318 Tan, Michelle 269 Tanikawa, Dana 150,231,318 Tanikawa, Dione 150,269 Tannirat, Alisa 150, 248 Tarlos, Richard 41,270 Taylor, Crista 231 Taylor, Karal 100 Taylor Publishing Company 322 Taylor, Tami 7, 33, 248 Taylor, Wendy 38 Taylor, Wendy 231 Teichmann, Debra 150,211 Temple, Laurie 248 Tepfer, R. 38,41,42,211,306 Tescher, |ason 38,41,270 Teverbaugh, )udy 100 Thibeault, Lori 115,270 Thomas, Chris 18, 109,211 Thomas, Elsie 231 Thomas, Emily 248 Thomas, Harold 231 Thomas, lames 231 Thomas, Melanie 100, 270 Thomas, Rebecca 14,18,19,29,65, 201,211,305,313,320 Thompson, Amy 270 Thompson, Diana 1 50, 2 1 1 Thompson, Gregory 139,270 Thompson, Lynette 212 Thresher, Mark 248 Thyssen, John Ticknor, Kenney Tidwell, Angelique Ting, Michelle Ting, Phillip Titus, Robin Tobias, Lendor Tohmas, Isiah Ton, Toan Tonkovich, Diane Tonkovich, Matthew Toohey, Kathleen Torrence, Kathleen Torrence, Mary Beth Torres, Dora Torres, Graciela Torres, Wegbert Towfigh, Richard Townsend, Andrew Townsend, Margaret Townsend, Robert Tozzer, Charles P., Dr. Tran, Dai Tran, Diem-Chau Tran, Hang Tran, Honv Tran, Huy Tran, Huyen-Chau Tran, Katherine Tran, Loan Tran, Phong 211 248 231 249 237 249 53,211 128 231 121, 150, 270 118,249 33, 249, 305 270 232 212 212 249 249 249 38, 232 38, 139 329 232 212 232 212 249 230 150 212 212,230 Tran, Phu Tran, Quoc-Chau Tran, Tarn 44, 47 Tran, Trang Tran, Vinh Trank, Terry Trapp, Frances Traveling Machine Triem, Vivian Trimble, Robert Troup, Sally Trout, Noel Trujillo, Rand Trunec, Balamir Truong, Dieu Nga Truong, Nhan Truong, Thanh Truong, Tra Mi Tryon, Herald Tucker, Mark Tung, David Tung, Grace Tupper, Lesley Turner, Deanne Turner, Joseph Tyson, Hugh Tyson, Stephon 249 270 , 50, 53, 70, 74, 249 270 249 101 42, 270 325 101 270 131, 151,232 124,141,212 270 127,232 53 129, 270 47,53,212 50,51,53,212,306 270 110,249 270 249 54,66, 121,249 270 249 127,232 270 a Uchizono, Dr. LIhlik, Matthew Underwood, Kelly LJIman, Maria Unique Accounting Services Ussery, Andrea 318 232 212 212 57,212 Vaca, Inez 167,212 Vacketta, Lynne 101 Vail, )on 232 Valerie, Lisa 249 Valuch, Cynthia 270 Van Abrahams, Stacy 232 Van Eyke, Eric 110 140, 249 Van Kasteren, Stephanny 121,249 Varela, )uan 110,249 Varela, Miguel 110,249 Varela, Sergio 109, 138,232 Vargas, Allan 38, 111,270 Varner, Annette 232 Vasquez, Julie 232 Vayuvegula, Satish 249 Venable, Bob 53, 101 Venegas, Jeanette 1 ' ,84, 168,212 286 Ads Index Venz, Erik Vera, Sabrina Verbeerst, lennifer Verma, Nita Vickers, Brett Video Etc. Vielhauer, Lisa Villamar, Federico Villamar, Sylvia Villanueva, Gia Villanueva, Joe Villanueva, Vina Villegas, Andrea Vo Van, Andre Vo Van, Christopher Vo Van, Laura Vo Van, Lynn Vogel, Kristi Vogt, John Vonk, Amy Vu, Dang Vu, H Duong Vu, loseph Vu, Nga Vu, Paul Vulgamore, Melanie Vuong, Thai w 38,41,270 232 232 42, 270 42, 270 314 102 270 249 74,212,324,330 213 324 249 45,53,232 38,42,45,232 45,53,250 45, 250 270 141,213,241 150, 250 250 270 270 270 117,214 57, 252 214 Waldrip, Laura Wallace, Patricia Wallentine, Sean Walnut TV. Walter, Claudia Walter, Martin Walter, Paula Walters, )effrey Wang, Carry Wang, Tim Ward, Aaron Warren, Tonya Warwick, leffrey Wasuiko, Christine Watanabe, Dr. Watson, Molly Watson, Richard Wayne, Samantha Weagant, Julie Weaver, Michelle Weaver, Timothy Weaver, Wade Webb, David Weber, Donna Weihe, Matthew Weinheimer, Corey Weinheimer, Jeffrey Weinheimer, Tim Welch, Merris Welch, Sean Welch, Travis Westergard, Timothy Westhafer, John 58,232 232 111,271 313 81, 102 141,233 38,41,150,271 250 110,250 271 109, 233 57,215,216 271 45,271 317 54,271 54, 109, 138, 233 54,271 233 115,250 250 233 111, 134,271 271 54,271 225 110,250 215 115, 130,271 65,66, 117,233 233 233 116,250 Weston, Robert Weston, Shelley Weston, Susie Wetzel, Dawn Whaley, Michael Wheland,-Lisa White, Robert White, Samantha White, Steven Whitehead, Amy Whitney, Keith Whitten, Terrill Whittenberg, Sarah Wickramasingh, Lynn Widen, Lena Wiest, Ralph Wilkirson, David Williams, Bradley Williams, Craig Williams, Daniela Williams, David Williams, Megan Williams, Sylvie Winterhalter, Christina Wohlford, Sharon Woinsky, Steven Wolack, Kenneth Wolfe, Charlotte Wollard, Todd Wood, Christina Wood, Shannon Woodburn, Ronald Woodbury, Daniel Woodbury, Lori Wooden, Michael Woodworth, Tiffani 109, Woolley, Jeffrey Woolley, Kristin Wostal, Stephen Wright, John Wright, Tracy Wu, David Wulkowicz, John 250 102 38,215,322 271 38, 271 250 233 112,271 116,250 233 271 233 271 271 150, 250 38,41 215 233 129,271 233 327 34, 250 215 271 115,251 233 250 103 215 123, 250 233 215 271 215 110,251 150,251,270 233 271 251 233 115,233 233 251 Z y Yamaha Music Center Yanek, Carol Yang, You Chun Yata, Tonya Yeam, Inwook Yes Cleaners Yi, Christine Yi, Dong Yi, Isaac Yim, Joseph Yim, Sharon Yogurt Time Yokoyama, Monique Yordy, Michael Young, Guy Young, Josette Yu, Ava 309 115,271 45, 50, 251 150, 251 215 329 122,215 215 128, 140, 251 74, 233 38,41,271 330 271 233 57,58,61,215 30, 233 215 Zaccardelli, Kenneth 271 Zacks, Michael 271 ZangI, Anne 30, 215, 298 305 Zas, Maria 215 Zasueta, Veronica 211 Zech, Shannon 103 Zimmerman, Kelley 231 Zimmerman, Laurie 233 Zinzun, Alfonso 251 Zinzun, Alfredo 215 Zorn, Julie L 15 29, 173, 233 316 IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Cheerleader Lisa Glenn performs with precision at the San Clemente football game Ads Index 287 © Senior Memories Memories left behind . . . as Seniors graduate TYLER ANDERSON To Gene, Ace, Paul, Vinnie; Coco ' s all day and Barranca every night. O.K. boys hands behind your head. Hey guys this bud ' s for you. Open the secret compartment, the dogs are coming. To Paul, Jaagkk lives!!! Cast parties forever. Thanks Highland, Ramas, Greenville, Forest, Long Live Rock Roll. KATHY ASKEW Mom, Dad Nicholas love ya!! Sylv — Bestest Friends — (Lil ' I ' Suzu) Newport, Carl ' s Jr. — Mrs. Heinz, Fri- day Night Fun, Kath, that ' s not Hair Spray!! ' ' Sargent Sylvie!!! EVERLASTING MEMORIES . . . Doug, love you ALWAYS . . . John, Gena — Greatest Friends. Michele, Ecuador 84 ' SOOO much fun. Shelli — what happened? Good Luck Always! Good-ByelHS!!! KRISTYN BAKER Michelle certain someone, never forget. Before, good times always. 41, 34. ' 83 Softball, Irvine HO ' S pizza, El Toro. Nash, it ' s been 5 whole years — I love you! GET SMART!! Kansas City 5 FOREVER! Thanks for everything dad, mom, Jeff — I luv ya. Keep goin ' Karyn and my baby James!! DEBBIE BARRETT Mom, Dad thanks. Brandi, Jennifer friends FOREVER. NOVAS — Socal; swimming blues! San Jose (Paper bags, grapes, Ruth) YOGURT, Bun- nies. Citadel, Council meetings. Mag Five, Jacuzzi parties -A-THE CUP- BOARD Laras Party!!! Get a clue, car barks, coke In your liver. Coach Guest would say: You bet we ' re having fun. . . WE ' RE RIPPIN!! CRAIG BECKER Mom Dad Cheryl Thanks for the sup- port. I love you ALL. Soccer ' 84 so Close Good luck buds. To my First Real Love Allison. There are many memories. Lunch 12-8-83 Stares Havard 5-28-84, 420-233 Hawaii entering. Home Streak Never Ending Hallway Homecoming 84 ' HELLWEEK Look out world, here come the kids from IHS! FRI-SAT Teddies Class 85 ' Good Bye Boo-Boo Love you Always. KAREN BEERY 4 a.m. fun VAWSITY CHEER! Go on. home — JV State Champs!! Sophomore little fishies — Becca BEST friend!!! Lisa head up — Pam so innocent? Shelley knows — limovan — Dee Dum — missies — short jokes — Daddy, Mom, Dad II, Mom II, Joanie, Diana, Boo, Robert, BFG love you — Mammoth! Michael, Lake Tahoe forever!!! Id rather tongue it! NANCY BENEDICT Mexico yellow bomb BBffAE kiik bigstick time Dayna, Tosh, Kiik Pink Ladies BFG best TA to Mom, Nate, Nathan love you all Daddy thanx for caring Senorita Viva Espana Tennis is my raquet! I love my TLK 59 RULES! 4 8 84 Knott ' s, Prom Look out world — I ' m gonna make the bucks!! TERRI BENGFORD Mom and Dad love you thanks for everything. Shannon Best friend. HERE ' S PIE IN YOUR FACE Mike Honovar gracefully receives a birthday surprise from his peers in the Senior Council. Carrie Fehrenbach 288 Senior Memories Anderson-Bengford Eliminater fayva. Tammy harvey ' s Par- ties Deerfield Ricky. Bandos Disneyland. Drive inns, Jamie, Jac- quee, Susan, Steve love ya. Kevin, Wendy, Stephnie Special friends moped leitta Jeffrey Djarum Kelly Bear — Dennies Nick Wincfiell ' s Hi Pam Jennifer Cfiris. Greg Love you forever! JEFF BIELMAN LORI LEE YOU MEAN THE WORLD TO ME!! ALWAYS MY SWEETHEART!! MOM, Dl, THANKS FOR THE HELP, LOVE YOU BOTH. HEY DUDE, MOMS CALLIN. FOOT- BALL 83-84-85 C.I.F.!! C.I.F.?? COACHES YOU ' RE GREAT, THANKS! BASEBALL, BASKET- BALL. SURFER BUDS, GREAT TIMES. SUMMER 82-83. 6 TREES!! NEVER SAW RUSH. FOOTBALL BUDS, MEMORIES: WATCH OUT WORLDII ARMANDO BRYAN BOLANOS SENIORS FINALLY!! IHS is THE BEST!! Parties, Fun, Happiness, friends — SOCCER BUDS 1 — 2nd Food run — Senior council 85 THE BEST!! Susanne — someone special. IHS teactiers 1. Mom, Dad, Ron, Tony, Patrick, Jonathon, Thanks for everything — I LOVE YOU!! WATCH OUT WORLD HERE COMES THE KID FROM IRVINE!! BYE, IHS!! PETRA BOLLIG Wendy — TRUE FRIENDS ALWAYS!! Skiing (a blast!) , Parties, Dancing, . . . Good times, great memories . . . Forever. Dennys, Our Dream, Wonderful Memories. Kellie — Dancing, Blowup, Bakery. Kim — Summer 83, WAVE, Laila, Beach. Kelly, Stephanie — DejaVu, Partying. Letty — terrific friend-person. Tiffany (Special) , Lefje, Albino, Our Laugh, Can ' t wait — UEBSTEN TO EUROPE!!! Your TURTLE forever! LoveUMutti, Dad!!! NANCY BOWER Volleyball — guys you ' re AWESOME, C.I.F. Champs freshmen r . . . AGAIN?! All the way!! McScuddle, midge, Maskatron, Shawn we ' re hitting!, San Marcos!, pictures, temper, ROMO, LAA-NUH — best buds, basketball — toilet paper Shell? Softball — Bob ' s bat, right side forever! McKenzie — a special coach! — Thanks — George, Kesler N.T.S.!, Woolley Woobs!, 12, Bobbee!, Shelley lonely? SHERI BOWSER I Did it!! Thanks Mom and Dad love you both!! Diane, Kelly, Chrisie, Deb- bie Friends forever! Valentines, Prom what memories! Bob and Michelle special Friends! Good Luck Keithy I.H.S. here you come! Thanks Debbie! Kevin and Sheri always!! Kevin, LOVE YOU ALWAYS BABE!! We ' ll have good times, great memories FOREVER!!! KAREN BROWN Mom and Dad I love you THANKS for everything. BEST BUDS FOREVER Tanya. Green Sam, Ana ' s house cloves, Tustin Hills I love you Mark always. JOE BRUNO Thanks Family For everthing I love You always. BEST FRIENDS: Buddy Fishing Hunting Partner; Mark LaStud — Weight Lifting; Jeff Dumbo-Football; Tim 49 ' Ford — Beach house; Mike UNI; Nobody could compare us! So many memories! Par- ties; Beer; Hawaii Hopefully! Weight Room Sessions: Mercedes Benz. 85 The Best. LUCY BUGARIN BEST TIMES . . . SWEEPSTAKES 1 . . . camp . . . Drill Co-CAPTAIN. MOI? hardest working!! Halftime Shows! Parades! Hey you in the green?! Pop- per buds! Minez ... us gossip again? Flips Club! GOD BLESS Mom, Pop and family. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! TORRESS Clowns . . . Lots of Laughs. Liza — Long way for 1997 ... CLASS OF ' 85 ... AWSOME! LOVEYALL! GRANT CAMPBELL Thank you Mom, Dad, Laurie, Lynn Family Comes First, Fun time Catalina Easter, Lone Pine-Fal Remember life without friends . . . just gimcrack . . ' asleep? Bachelor Party — Bob for free. Local Boys — Ace, Al (homebody) Savage Steve, Shawn — Dog, Serge, Big Bad Bob. I ' m the first gone. Local Boy 2 — there ' s no manana. A Local Boy I ' ll stay. RACHELLE CAMPBELL MEMORIES. THANX MOM, DAD, BRO. DEBBIE BEST BUDS 4-EVER. DANCING, GIGS, LA, SA PUNKS, HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES: Nancy Bower shows off her mouse ears at a pep rally, during Disney Days. Jim Slumpf Senior Memories Senior Memories Bielman-Campbell 289 Senior Memories BEAU-JOCKAS, SURVIVING! BEST YEARS YET TO COME ... 85 ' RULES!!! DEBORAH LYNN CANFIELD Choir church over nighters. Forest Home. Splut Marching band he ' s wearing a tie band room squeak Disneyland drill team, lunchtime best friends whit playing at the park fine . . . It ' s been a long hard climbs thanx . . . f third time ' s a charm Key word wow God ' s love to everyone remember life without friends is just GIMCRACK thanks for sharing Irvine! APRIL M. CARD Goodbye class of 85 ' . Mmm ... I Love TAKING A BREAK: Kristan Degen relaxes in the sun during lunch after a hard day of class work. Photo by Ken Gage you Robert!! Always and FOREVER. Don ' t be late in 88 ' . BFG — M M ' s, Thanx for your help. Mr. B, you ' re great! LUV ya world! Mom, I ' ll make it just for you. Babe, remember 11-4-82 and 6-27-83. Yeah!!! Need ya. CAN ' T SLOW DOWN Memories, Lasting Im- pressions . . . STEVE CARON Mom, Dad Thanks! Love Ya — D- Club, Rolo, Scrumptious, Luscious, Sinful, Billy, Betty — Terry — DOOM, Vader, Skywalker — Russ, Nate, Gina, Kier, Rick Always Remember! — Glaz- ed Donut — DIVINERS, Best! — AN- NIE, Macy — Donna Yoshie, Pretty Perfect Friend — Kitty, Going for the GOLD! — Wanna Go To The Moon?! IRVINE SINGERS!!, Festive! Later IHS ' 85! SHAUNREES CARVER Finally! It ' s here, FAREWELL! But I ' ll miss it. Thanks a lot coaches, it was worth it. Mom, Dad, Jim, Jules, thanx for support and MONEY! Mrs. Pyle, Best T.A.! Teresa, ... I really, really do! Hondo, Good Luck Buddy! Tim, Poker Parties! Everyone else, oh ya! Yogi!? V-ball! 61! C.I. F.! College — . SHAWNA LOYCE CAVES Degen you ' re the best. John Petersen — you ' re treasured 4-ever! Thankx Mom, Dad — Love you. Krista do your best. Homecoming 1982. ROCK THE CASBAH — 10-17-82. LOVE- KISSES-TEARS-SMILES. LANCE = It ' s been a long hard climb; THANX for BEING THERE, and picking me up along the way! Kahuna, I love YOU! KENNY CHAPPELLE 4 YEARS GONE BY SO FAST: SAN CLEMENTE HERE I COME 4 YEARS FOOTBALL, WHY DID I GET HURT? 3 PINS? IRVINE 20 CAPO VALLEY 18 MOM, DAD LOVE YA. C.I.F. ' 83 SHOULD HAVE BEAT LA HABRA OH WELL: SWEETHEARTS DANCE 84 LIFE ' S JUST STARTING ALL MY LOVE HEIDI (DINGER). JEEHYUNCHOI Thanks Mom, Dad!!! Sarcasm — You ' ll change! Mamer — Bon chance en France! (plongeur?) Chris — Bud! Myths!?!? Conventions! Phoneys!!! Kathy — Illness?! One of Ten! April — Bebe! Abby, Paula — ENGLAND!!! Jill — Camarade Capitalist Con- spiracy! Vive la JNism! ANOTHER COUNTRY. Dry up! Judd!?!? Santa Monica! Ian — (microphone) ! BLANCMANGE! Dirty Blue! Mischievious!!! KIMBERLY CERIE CIPOLLA Cipollas Love You! Irvine, Blast, Foren- sice Lara, Surfers Mike Greg, Dave, John, Dave, Todd, Buddies Craig Billy, BROWN Twins, Gates Sister ' s I love Prince! Kirsten Kveen Love Always. Honda and Brunett Buddies!! Pudder Suzie Mommy Dudly!! David High School Love. My Dream has come True. Darren, Baby, I Love you!!! DEBRA LYNNE CLATTERBUCK Thank you for your support Mom and Dad. I missed you Gregg! The best of luck of all my friends — I love you all!! 85 RICHARD CONLYN Santa Ana was Hot Tours in hills, almost dying fiestas and Concerts were cool. To my friends your cook Frank Elvis Mike Shaun and barkwood gang. Ninja at 3:00 a.m. Wrestling and football was great. Simbaaa! Aames Home loan. Thanks mom and Dad Time to cut weight Naaa not really. 4 years gone by so fast, life ' s just starting . . . SHELLI MARIE COX Tone you ' re the greatest! Mom, Pops, Kati, Staci, Dude, Rem Ranch, Lore, Terry — I LOVE — NEED YOU Lainer — just pullin ' yer plunkar ' Jen — Stop — Thanks for everything — good luck — Run — Maybe someday — Mike — I ' ll never forget. Mark — Com- municate, sprint, play tennis? lun- chtime grilled cheese — 4-27-83 I ' m LOVIN ' YOU FOREVER!! Happiness!! LORI CRAMER THANX BUNCHES MOM AND JIM! I WUV YOU BOTH! SUMMER 84 ' ; 290 Senior Memories Canfield-Cramer BEACH PARKING OLD YELLER, PRINCE. U2, PARTIES. J.J. WE ' VE GOT CLASS, I WUV YOU TOO!! BRENT YOU ' RE MY FOREVER LOVER!!! ALL IN MY LASTING MEMORIES! WHEN ALL IS GONE THE FUTURE REMAINS, ALL WE The best luck to my friends . . . . . . love you all. HAVE IS SOMETHING TO GAIN!!! DIANA CUEVA I made if! 1985 Mom and Dad Love ya both Morning buds Sheri and Kelly Princess gonna miss you. Good Luck Dian-n-na Lady Love my 2 machine Paul morning breakfast could ' t do it without Ken always pushing pumping iron Missouri What memories! Satur- day nights Swee Pea I love you Ken. KARI D ' AMICO Carrie — D.C., Babysitting, Operation, T.P. — Best Buds. Courtney — hola chica! Kim — lunches T.A. Zeckie Prego — Best T.A. Special Friend, D.C. — Good Morning! T.P. — Midnite Mauraders. Kesler, Srta. — love ya! — Miss ya! Hold the jokes! Mom, Dad, Mike — love ya! Thanks for the help and support. Anchors away Big Brother! KRISTIN LEIGH DEGEN Shawna — best of friends — YELLOW BUG — MOM DAD — love you always Eric — hang in there! BOYS?! GOOD times will last Junior year — 83-84 JVCheer 1 State Champs can you believe it? good luck Krista memories of yesterday forever lasting, 85 here today, gone tomor- row . . . TINA DITOMASO Brunette Buddies — Vicki, Kim, Liese, HAND IN HAND: Heidi Joslyn and Ken Chapell renninisce about their past years at Irvine High School. Seniors look back on unforgettable memories Robyn — Buds Forever. Captain Caveman and Mickey Mouse Best Friends Forever! Shawn — I still love you!! Warren how very special you are. Ricky I ' ll miss; you! Mom — Dad special thanks and lots of love. Little sis — good luck!! LOVE YOU!! I did it!!! KELLY DUNCAN I finally made it 1985! Love you mom, dad (both sets) especially you Gor- don. LOVE YOU LOTS. Three years and more to come. Vern, Cindy, Gor- don — let ' s go ridin ' . Niland, Zuky Ziller, Vigilante Nightmare, Racing, mechanics, getting dirty, Dubb ' s Schlitz, Magnum, Mornin buds! The yard, David, Michelle special friends, Bye!!! DEBRA DUSENBURY STEW still boils!! Doheny High?! Plus des garcons — pas du temps!! Jacuz- zi! (Bold 3) Oreo Bob B.! OOM- PHALAYNA MAYNA!! TEDDIES???!!! Soccer — nice odds!! Drill Team — forever a C !! LOOK MA — NO CHONIES!!! Kelly — best buds! DARE ME!! Jeff (Toga) — someone special. Thanks Mom, dad. Good luck little bro!!! STANDFORD OR BUST DAYNAESKO IRVINE HIGH NUMBER ONE!! VOLLEYBALL: LEAGUE CHAMPS, UNDEFEATED!! CARE-BEAR, LOVE YA!! HOMECOMING PRINCESS, CHRISTOPHER LO ' E YOU!! FOOT- BALL: 3 YC WERE THE GREATEST, TH KS!! JOHNNY, YOU ' RE FOREVEi-i IN MY HEART!!! TOSH, KIIK, NANCE YOU ' RE THE BEST!! THANKS, I LOVE YOU BUN- CHES!! PINK LADIES!! STYROFOAM!! Gig Griffith Senior Memories Senior Memories Cueva-Esko 29 1 Senior Memories Memories remain as Seniors depart forever PAUL, YOU ' RE IT!! IRVINE FOREVER!! DONNA ESTRADA Marie!!! Mandy. Taco. Track, Cheryl. Tony. Hume Lake! Dave,, on Lake with Tony! Steve. Christnnas. Aaron. Cheer Song. Tom. Cheer Song again. Schizo. Drag. Go to Irvine Goodbye!!! Divorce and Ditching. Knott ' s. Mark. Torch Run. Glenn. Martin. Drill Team. Jee. Beeo. Aaron Died. Sano. Kimmers. Big Bear. I LOVE MARK! WENDY-LYNNE EVANS Jillian, Pammy: Uni guys, suck her ribs out! Good Luck!! Tracey, Guido: Mucous Man: The beginning. Festive, Disney tours, Tinkerbell: A MAN!!?? THE FORWARD CROWD? BREEDER! Wish me luck! NEW KIDS 1984 Thankx: Mom, Dad, Pam, Chris, Steve: I love you lots! Good Luck Tracey: Kissy Kissy. KATIE FACE So many memories! Thanks George, Kesler, Math Department (2nd fami- ly) , Bockstahler, Monica, Chris, Heidi, Di . . . You ' ve all meant so much! When you have a dream, don ' t let anything dim It. Keep hoping, keep try- ing - THE SKY ' S THE LIMIT! Thanks Mom, Dad, Lisa for keeping my dreams alive. LOVE YOU!! When you have a dream . . . the sky ' s the limit CARRIE FEHRENBACH Gimmie a break! Operation Santa Claus, Prego, Mud Pie, The Golden Age, Duck and Goose, Kim, Courtney, Connie, Chris, Tom! Oscars, PHOTOGS RULE!!!, Smile! El Va- quero, THANKS Gig, Yearbookers are the best!! Mom, Dad I LOVE YOU, Charlie too. M M ' s, D.C., Germany, Zeckie love ya, KARI FRIENDS FOREVER! Wiedersehen, 85 . MARK FERGUSON Hey Dude! What the . . . Let ' s Party!! Close the door! Sean, Nate — BEST FRIENDS! Cioffoletti ' s T.A. — THE BEST!!! FOOTBALL, TRACK — Weight Crew. STACY ANDREW ' S, LAKESIDE EVE, Prom Night, Dit- ching!! Baron, S.S.R. — THANKS!! Zech — Hipster! Monty, El Vaquero — JUST THE BEGINNING!! Annie fun. Look out world — Here I come! Thanks Everybody! 85 ' !!! SARAH FERGUSON Christie, well ' sis ' wouldn ' t have made it without you! Mum, Dad ' s, Mom LOVE YOU! You ' re the best! Craig look after the girls. Lisa You made it! WINDY-POP.Shelly ' ring ' me! A.F.S. Maria, Gracias! Mamer, Kesler, Beven, Antenore THANKS! HACKED OFF? ' KIWIS RULE ' See ya mates! Will miss you!! STEPHANIE FETTA Love you Mom, Dad, Sis, etc. Thanks for pushing me through — You ' re forever farrokh — DJV — ooha, Hom, Always special, MnN ' s Love you Zeus Never forget my Bubba, ' lil ' pal Vindi Joe, Patty (T-BONE) your fantastic, PT, where ' d you go? Hey Shot! IHS, thanks for the memories, See ya later! JEFF ALLEN FISHER Pop Mom Gerry Bee. 10-22-83TH yeart! Sue Poobear Ugly Loser lil ' kid. Beek Bud Chuck Whopper Griffin Oliver Momisita Phelps McKeever Henigan Marriot Football 300 club Sierras Skiing ASB JB for less slugs Sponging Hotdogs Rossis Jean Sum- mer 84 Undisaplined Cruising CIF Faster 54 Frinights Jugs Broncoll You only live once! VICKI GATES Mom and Dad couldn ' t make it without you — You are the Greatest! Sean 8- 218-83 TOGETHER FOREVER, LOVE YOU! TINA Best friends 4-ever — Kim, Tina, Leisi Brunettes have more fun! ' 85 rules. Weekend excitement! Mickey Mouse, Captain Caveman AMIDST THE BOOKS and papers. Suephy Chen and Marlen Margraves study in the library during class time period Ken Gage 292 Senior Memories Estrada-Gates always! BILLY IDO, Mazda RX-7. SIS you ' re the greatest — Luv Ya — Good Luck! JOANNA GATTUSO Never Forget! Kelly Green Friends Forever. Dankin around (Popeye swimnning) . Stealing cars Obnoxious! Tricia late nights sneaky window. Psycho Furs! Michelle Always There! Bret Love Always Rebel!, Stacy Special talks Special Friends! Circle, Dancing, Lampost Jeff and Booy! Mark, Seth, John, Love ya! Vicki Brunettes Always! MOM John Thanks! 85 LISA GAVITT Senorita, Espana was terrific! Thank you. Chris, Morro Bay, EL CUERPO, Di, Having fun yet? Heidi, Fishie Friends, Gossip, KICKBACK! Katie, Been thru so much: Bear Streeet Kid, Steve ' s, Vegas, KEEP SMILING! DREAM, DON ' T LET ANYTHING DIM IT!!! Gumby vive! Swimming, B-ball buds: Flick, Cindy, Nancy. Mom, Bruce, Thanks. I love you! DEBBIE GERLICKI NO MORE SPAZ PALS! EVERYBODY, THANKS FOR BEING THE BEST! LIZ- BETH, LOVE YOU! SURFIN SHOOT HOWDY! HAIRDRESSERS LOVE TO TEASE!! TENNESSEE BOUND! TAKE CARE! DAVID GIGLIO 64 Bye IHS Julius best bud; Little bro your the best; thanks Mrs. Cioff.; Bar- ros ' parties, tweaked; Julius Our friend Jim, Wrestling football thanks coaches 85 . Lookout world — Here I come ff Thanks . . . IHS. MICHELLE MARIE GILMOUR MICHEELE BENNETT BEST FRIENDS ALWAYS! Balboa Boats — Sneaky Window Corsie 49st Bruce. JON WEST memories. MELISSA Tustin KRUE (STINKY PEOPLE) Devine McGaffer SHE BOP! — EASY TON- TOR — Las Cerlesa MEXICO was GREAT! (Many (Good TIMES JOAN- NA) BRET NEVER FORGOTTEN MELANIE — Many Lobster Dinner, (BILLY ' 0 ' CLOSETS) MOM can ' t live without you, I love you! VINCE GUILIANO Yo!, Kev — Fish Fry, Whatitis!! Ziggers — poptarts, cops Mark, Sean, Nate — Mt. Rushmore? Kim — Sorry, love you always. I ' ll wait. Tiff — III sis Fish Hon- do, Antonio — Senior year not wasted. Happy 16th! Mom, Dad, thanks. Your turn, DTO. Time may change me, but I can ' t change time. 4i Iff IHS, thanks for the memories, see ya later! ' LISA MARIE GLENN THIS IS IT! run for BEEF! CHEER ' 83 ' — DALLAS, ' 84 ' — GO HOME! 4 A.M. FUN! TWISTEN KRISTEN — par- ty boat San Diego? ALL night! BECCA — MISSLES! Aliens? Shrelley — Knows ALL! KAREN — Trailmix JOANIE — Wouldna Been It If . . . LOVE THANKS! MOM DAD — THIS IS JUST THE BEGINNING! LEESeeta LOVES YOU ALL!! ADIEU! DINA GRAHAM Volleyball 1 Fatty ' s Forever! Dana Basketball buds! No way Nancy! LEFT SIDE ALL THE WAY! MARSH BEST BUD FOREVER! THANKS PARENTS! I LOVE YOU ALL! GIG GRIFFITH VINCE Cruisers!! bottle opener? Hats!!! KEVIN •Sterios Where ' s my X 9, son?!? BEAMER — my Princess — ] [ Monkees ] [ Laguna!!! 3-Arch; 5 Crowns; + Snuggle ZZZ ' Model A ' Grapes!!? Fergie! — 6 Barro ' s Gang !!! Photos??? Sun- shine: J-in-the-B Street (Tiff) ] [ Pepster — hurt? ] [ Nance + Nate + Dede = Pups!!] Hop-a-long (s) GMA, Moms, + Pops Thanks!! + Patch (s) Kelly, Lynn Eternal!! GRIFF 1 Example. — BYU 1 — White Roses!!! Persevere. MARIA GRIGLIO Irvine years gone so fast! Tennis buds — Jean, Monica, Nancy — were we that thirsty? or 13-59-44? Thanks Lowes. Beacham — Luv ya! Martha — I see what you ' re saying!: TIGERS — Fier — Baseball Bud. Inspirations — Fier, Antenore, Baron, Cioffoletti ' s T.A. THE BEST! Favorites — Sting, Prince Thanks — Mom, Dad, Anita, Andrew, Sugar. LEAH GUMINSKI Thanks Daddy Sheryl and Ronnie — Love ya! Karrie and I — Best Buds Forever! Purple Hearts Lamborghini! Fizz and Buzz! Me Buzzed? Na! (maybe!) Van Halen Forever! Randy Rhoads Lives! KMET Rocks! Rockers Forever! Steve ' s 16th B-Day! Whip Cream! Tennis-Tammi! Audrey — Heavy Metal? YES! The section! Goodbye IHS! Hello World! CONNIE GUNDERSON Nobody ever said, Socrates, hemlock is poison. Nance, 5 beeps. SEARCHING the lunch time crowd for some friends, John Vogt waits in front of the stu- dent center for a familiar face. Gig Griffith Senior Memories Senior Memories Gattuso-Gunderson 293 WE CB 0, dolce! Mentors, peers, best part. Jeff, my friend, I think you ' re the greatest, vintage 6-21-83. R. Stewart, You ' re In My Heart, You ' re In My Soul. Could somebody throw me a towel? I ' ve got life in my eyes . . . DOS VIDANYO! CHRIS HALBERSTADT Lisa, Diana, Katie, Pam, Heidi, friends always! Let ' s go crusin ' ! Crackerjacks! green M fCl ' s! Kesler, George, Bentley craziest teachers around, love you all! Senorita, Jill — Viva Espana! Jacob, the greatest TA ever! Thankx for the support Mom, Dad, Scott, I love you!! No more I.H.S.! Watch out world ' 85 is loose!! MIKE HALLAHAN Hollywood Mike, Sandy my lover always! Nick Junior Cantu and I the No more IHS! watch out world, ' 85 is loose! PIZZA MAN; Working at Barre ' s pizza, Senior Brian Kubiak performs one of his many duties, cutting pizza as well as helping making it. Gig Griffith Senior Memories colorful decorators of IHS — campus, Rebels Rule! NO POSERS! Newport summer parties. Streak, Tiny, Spyder, Gator, Taz, Soccer, Friday to Sanchez Market, The Wild Boy, I wouldn ' t Duck, VISAGE, Steve Strange my bud. Next John Taylor watch out! SUSSAN HARROLD MOM and DAD, thanx for all your love and support, the bubbas: Vindi, Kelly, Patty, love you best Lou! — Remember — Physics Races? Deja ' till Dawn!! M N ' s, crank calls; Get the balance right?! fond memories. Jesus Lives!! Thanx Mr. B., Soon Dr. Zeuse — We can shovel no more . . . OR can we?!! MIKEHENIGAN Mom Dady Thanks I love you. Football GIF Comeback in 83 Friday nights under the lights. Gonna miss it. Baseball league champs. Thanks Coach Flint. Make Loadies pay. Water balloon patrol. No Food Queens No Premature; Jim Noel, Ron, Ken, Shawn it ' s been great Mark, Good luck in Everything. SUZANNE HOFFMAN I made it, FINALLY! We all did — Herro Sooz — Cutlass with fuzzy wheel, red ' 84 ' Corvette, some day. Primetime 15th Street 10:00, McNug- gets donut T.A.? MOM DADY Love you both a lot! LORI, MICHELLE LYLAS, TIFF CHRIS, BRANDY, B.B., Friends Forever, Love ya all! U. of A. HERE I COME! MICHAEL HONARVAR Four Years gone by so quickly, good time, Irvine 20 Capo. 18, bad time Dana Hills. Thanks Coaches, Senior Council, Bill, Annette, Sherry. Hey Tony weightroon bud, no pain, no gain. To Jeni all my love. Mom, Gram, Steve, Thanks for all the love and sup- port, you make it easier. MARC ITZKOWITZ Citadel, my life!!! Jan, Kim Gia suc- cess!! Beaverball, Julie Swensen Love Banana A.S.B. 270 Rolls!!! Sherry (laughs love) Martin — WIMM!! Corporation Craig, Mr. B. moral (immoral!?) support thanks!!! Back-rubs (trouble!!) Cathy (always there!!) 5 a.m. (love you) Alaina, mir- rors, ham. You all gave warmth to a cold world. Love . . . FOREVER!!! RENE JACQUES We Made it Honey! Wiget — my honey! Scott — (Indy) Lucas — wow! Guy (my Paas!) Boat Night; too many Dorito ' s! Drama — Parties, Dancing, Plays: Diviners, Miss Lucy ' s! McDonald ' s — Hoorah! Chris, Craig (Heartbreakers!) Football games, fvlark (Homecoming) Marcus: Best Brother! Mom, Dady love ya! Pat, Vanna — Let ' s have lunch! Watch out world! BRIDGETTE JEFFCOAT Thanks for the welcome IHS! RENE, (Hi Honey!) SCOTT (Indy) — stub- born but loved! KIR Baby! ALAN horn- dog! Debbie, Tammy, Donna — Daughters Irvine Singers!! ALAINA, mind — grind, chow! LUCAS, locked toes, not lines, 42nd Street, you were are will be . . . forever!! Mom, Dad, Donnie — EVERYTHING — Thanks! Here I Come ROBERT M. JOHNSON 85 MEMORIES= I LOVE YOU APRIL! BILL — N — JUNE CUTE COUPLE BROTHER SISTER MY BEST FRIEND GOOD LUCK TRISH MIKE! THANKS BABE — ETI- QUETTE? NICKNAMES! APRIL — MEET ME IN 88 — I WON ' T BE LATE! MOM — I LOVE YOU! ROY — THANKS DAD! MOM 2 — YOUR VERY SPECIAL! LASTING IMPRES- SIONS CLASS WITH CLASS!!! ALLISON JONES Love all you Jones ' Best buds always Michelle, Doris, April, Melanie, Chris, Wait a minute, it ' s not over, it ' s just begun . . . Maureen Love you! My first and last love Craig always remember 12 8 83 Harvard 5 28 84 420-233 never en- ding streak, teddies, hallway, stares, lunch, biking, Fri Sat, share everything, Monte Homecoming 84 your family. Dreams come true. Allison 294 Senior Memories Halberstadt-Jones Senior Memories and Craig love forever! HEIDIJOSLYN So many memories! Lisa, Fishie Buds Kick Back! Pam Jill Katie — Catalina. Terry, Tiffani Water Girls Wendy locker partner. Christy — priiteee! Love you all! Youth group, Band, Con- certs. Kenny, so special to me! Valen- tines dance! Proms! Homecoming. Mom and Dad couldn ' t have done it without you! Scott good luck! Bye! MICHELLE RENEE KALDENBERG . . . You all gave warmth to a cold world, Love . . . Raegen baby!! Max and the followers, Toni, Kym, Skip and Chip! Preppies live!!! Partying at Newport! COOLERS and GUYS! Gonna miss you next year!?! Locker partners, love you all, especially you Mark, you mean the world to me. Thanks mom and daddy for everything, I love you both so much. SUNILKAKAR SPITFIRE U2 PAT BENITAR BIG 18 SWIM TEAM — I LOVE YOU MOM, DAD GV YOU GEETY BUGS FRIENDS DERK SHANE? DOUG? THANKS FOR SUPPORT GUYS. TONY KERRY Mom Thanks for every thing. Jeff Trent Mike Hondo Shelli Tim. Nancy little yellow, April 28 A Date to remember. I love my NAB. Dumbo, Space Man Lit- tle Kid, Mammoth Skiing, 300 Club 4.9 40. Football, Role call L.A. HABRA playoffs. Prom, Slugs, Italian Stallion Brenner, Barney Rubble Sophomores. RAYMOND KIRKHUS HEY, WAIT A MINUTE, IT ' S NOT DONATING BLOOD: Courtney Clbowsky chats with a fellow donor as she eats cookies and drinks orange juice to recover her strength. Seniors recall special friends, events, mentors OVER, IT ' S JUST BEGUN. WATCH OUT WORLD, HERE I COME. TO ALL MY FRIENDS: COULDN ' T HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU. BEACHES, PARTIES, WOMEN IN THE SUN, GET- TING OUT AND HAVING SOME FUN. THANKS IHS. TIME TO MOVE ON. TAMI, THE LOVE WILL LAST FOREVER. LISA A. KITADANI Much LOVE and Thanks Mom, Daddy (especially for your support) . . . Gibut Loving — so very special!!! All my friends: wouldn ' t ' eve survived without you all! (THANX) Nickie — missing you! — (and Carol) — REMEMBER our condoi! Love them WILD BOYS! : Roger (sigh) —so JAUNTY! (SMR) ; 4 16 84: the BEST, Live . . . Friends and Memories FOREVER! . . . KELLY KLEIN Best Buds!! Mom — Love Always, so Many guys — so Little time!! Dare Me!, Jacuzzi Twins?? Her- bi. Rotate! Frozen Meatballs, Midnight Munchies, Terri — Senior Pranks!! Scam the 55! Tall flags — C squad!! Scott!? No!! Mickey D ' s, Ray — special friends! Maybe more? 85 ' forever! fish? where! Miss ya IHS Time for Reality guys!! RUSTIN KLEIN I ' m out? Broadway? Off — Broad- way? Garbageman? Drama! Bloody DEATHTRAP! Gould — thanks! Dudes — Tres, Guy, Sean! Ace, Gene, Peter. KISS RULES! Party. Whoosh. JACK! Humboldt. Animalize. Kiep — let ' s get coffee Coco ' s Gina — my love, burn wih me!: Norman, Sidney. Bodyguard. Spatula! Gritoia. Hollywood. Sly Fox. Creatures. Dad, Robin, Loveya, Paul. AIMEE MICHELLE KUHN Gig Griffith Senior Memories Joslyn-Kuhn 295 Senior Memories Expressing inner thoughts promote special memories WHAT ' S NEXT? COLLEGE? FROM NHHS TO IHS THANKS STUDES!!! UNFORGETTABLE YEARS! THANKS FRIENDS! KRIS URASPAZ! VARSITY SQUASH! GIF? PF VW ' S BUGME! IHS PEOPLE ARE SPECIAL! SUMAN THANKS! PETE YOU ' RE A BABE!!! SPENCE, OST GOOD LUCK JOHN ILY TOO! MELISSA! BYE NOW! NHHS 1! KIRSTEN KVEEN I love you Mom! Mamer — told you! Kesler, McKeever . . . Finished Math — Kim-cha, cha — est — ends. UNI! WOODCHUCKS! Jay — I love you. Kelly On our own. SKSKSKSK, N.Y.C., Gould — Teacher, RUSS, SEAN DEATHRAP COCOS, TRES! Gina, Till torever, Broadway, only 1982, I Wanna Rock!!! Greg, John, Dudes, Sup?!?!?! Miss you Rick ' 85 Alive! STEVE LIPTON They call me lucky with happy Ho- Ho ' s. Football-Baseball, the greatest . . . Mike, Remy, Jeff, Tony, Trent, its been a great 4 years. Pep rallies, Barro ' s, what can I say IHS forever. Class of 85 is the best. The whopper will live on forever. The 4-f ' s Flying, Football, Fishing, and Females. LORI R. LAUDERDALE We made it buds! Herro Larry! Primetime, Catalina — blast!! 15th street — 10:00. McNuggets, donuts, T.A.? Fun truck — nice tree. Tweeked Beeked Tweety Bird! Sooz, Mich, Shell — best buds! LYLAS. Brandy — very special! Mom, Dad — thanks for everything. Kim, Todd — love ya lots. Family Circus — P.J. (all three) Bye Bye babies! DIANA LETTS Are we having fun yet? Maybe! Buds, Kris, the four 84 ' s, Chris (one dolla for you) , Lee (Roacheggs) , Katie (How you go?) , Jill (Dino) , Diana (72 Bug) BRETT my love for you is endless! Hold for a moment please! Mom Dad and Big Bro much love! Viel gluck seniors 85! IHS thank you . . . unforgettable . . . thanks friends LEE LITCHFIELD I Love You Mom, Dad, Brian, Buster. Van Halen ' s 1! Tracee, party buddy Eddie and Ozzy. Love to Lisa Ed- wards. Tammie, happiness to you, friends always. Havasu — Tarn, water skiing, dancin ' , partyin ' ! John Veldhuis — Still Loving You. Here I come Arizona! Love the memories. Love ya John. DAVE LOCH We made it Nerml and Clyde Syn- drome have fun light bulbs. Oh Man, Hey Torch Olive Juice Kelly! Knee toe. Dough Nut Run, Marching Band Parades, Football Games, Pizza, Track and Field, Cross-Country Spain. Oh Wow! See you later! Good bye Irvine, Tiajuana Tech here I come. Thanks everybody. KATHRYNLUM MEMORIES: THATS GAY! Hey Buds: Abby, Dina, Jeehyun, Chris, Dana (loner) , Good Luck next year! TRACK NEST, Tammy, Hurdler: Who fell? Not me, CROUTONS? FRIENDS SUPER SPIRIT: Nancy Benedict and Dayna Esko display their IHS spirit at a home football game. Gig Griffith 296 Senior Memories Kveen-Lum FOREVER! THE FACTORY! BEACH: Fires, Can we borrow some wood? The BOOKS are clean! Terminal Blood Disease; Abby eight years of good times! BYE IRVINE! SUSANNE LYNNE McEWAN Drill Team, 82-85-SWEEPSTAKES — two years!! Mark — 7-9-82-Hot Saki Thanks Karan, Armando, Joanie — always in my heart. Craig — Homecoming ' 83 New Years Day. Mom and Dad, your baby ' s grown up ... I LOVE YOU!! My best bud Laurie, Robyn Julie — LET ' S GO CRAZY!! THERE ' S NO STOPPING US!! See ya, IDT ' S ' 85. ALAINA MILLER Already? cheer ( Little fishies! ) NYC Awesome!!! Love need you all: Lynnn = BEST FRIENDS FOREVER!! Sean: SPECIAL! Widget ( Urge-grind! Chow! ) Terry: my mommy! Barro ' s! (Tijuana!) Vic, Shawn, Raegan — Special times! Shelli: pullin ' yer plonker! Singer ' s — D-Club Thanks family!! Love you jock bud- dies! Prince Charming! Homecoming Oueen!?! Miss you: see ya!!! MICHELLE MILLER Herro Meeshel — It ' s been real, but hey ya little hiefers — gotta go! Special, wonderful, CRAZY buds — Larry, Sooz, ALL my babies Len- der, Matt, Russ, Aaron 15th street 10:00. Soccer Studettes. Prom 1984. The time has come! Wish me luck, KAY?! Remember footprints, It was . . . it ' s been great 85 is the best . . . IHS forever! then that He carried you. SMILE!!! SHAUN MOORE Mom, Da d, Shannon. XDB-879, — Accord — , MARIOTT , SKATING PLUS, Wrestling, — Jones (Lott) , Griffen, Kesler ... — Buddy, Joe, Mark, Tim, Tron . . . ' VANACKS ' 16th gram. TO THE YEARS TO COME. ROBYN MORRISON Julie, Susanne, Laurie, Kelly I Love You!! BEST FRIENDS Always I.D.T. ' s its our turn now, lets do it all. Tall Flags 82-85. Old Captains never die. Michael, Love You. Thanks for being there. My only one. Journey with me. Thanks mom and dad. Love You! Scott, its your time now. JILL LORRAINE MUCHOW Pam. MY FAVORITE Popster! Milking Cows? Orchestra Brigadoon An- nie. Espana ' 84! Say Price? Thanks UHS, Grace, Wendy. Diana! First love — Brian! Maine and Bacopulos! 34th Street Summer! Haagen Dazs, Honey Vanilla! Chris Christine Compa Jeehyun! Another Country Jnism I love LA.! L. Island Ice Tea Good luck, Jeffie! UCSB! Here we come! BUDDY MUNDT Thanks family, love ya. Been fun guys. Parties. Too much! Especially Joe! He setled for less! Broken Couch. Mark, Beach house, 135 get Buff, carnival. Tim beach fall down go boom! Jeff snaked Marriot ' s Bar! Randy you punk. Brawling sessions. IHS Baseball Number ONE. TA ' s the best. Thanks Karen. JIM MURPHY Thanks Mom Dad. Basketball Hair- dong. Baseball 14-0. Ron 13 years, Noel, Mike, Ken, Shawn; Water balloon Patrol, off my wave, snowing, no food queens, make loadies pay. Let ' s drink up, nihilism, Brian good luck. Morrison lives ! Mr. Mojo Risin. ATTENTION HEADBANGERS: Mike Henigan, Noel Trout egged you. Face! TIFFANY F. MYERS Best buddies: Sooz-Spain!!! Fuzzy wheel, here ' s to rootbeer, you ' re good!!! Wendy — skiing! Spain!! Fail- ing life? Petra — Blut, wanna sing to mom? Europe!!! albinos!!! Ron Funny Lee - special friend! Chris — miss ya!!! 7:27:30 and I luv ya!!! Mom and Dad — family craziness (bears) ! Love you both!!!. . .Oh my!!! MICHELLE MARIE NAUJOKAS Mom, Dad, Jeff, Grandparents, I LOVE YOU! THANX! ALLISON, best luck, future. CHRISSY. GURIBY — BUDS! The DUDE?! TRACY — Little Lobes. KRISY B. BUDS FOREVER! WIN LEAGUE! Run — HOW FAR?!? SHORT CUT! Thanx Coaches, Terry G. ROBIN DUDE — Summer Football. JOHN MICHAEL — my first love. Special Friends — Anthony. Ann. Sis. Gina, Michelle, WEBSTER. Are we having fun yet??? - Viel Gluck seniors ELAINAODEN Volleyball 1 Love you Mike. Bev. Dad. Mom, Kim you ' re the greatest. Thanks Charlie. Midge we made it. Romo Hi. Kelly — Chicago. THE FORCE. Smilin ' goalie. Two bags doritos Special Thanks — Fier Brenner McKenzie Herring Swigart couldn ' t done it without you. Ugh. Jive. To the empyreal. 2 and 85 crank. PAMELA ORTON What Memories! Cheering: 4am Fun; Little Fishies ; I ' m P-A-M from l-H-S! LOST IN THOUGHT: Diana Letts jots down her thoughts on paper during class. Carrie Fehrenbach Senior Memories Senior Memories McEwan-Orton 297 Senior Memories Fist love, Doug; Brian and Jill — fun foursome. Gig —■ remember Magic Mountain? Jill — my favorite beach buddy! 34th street summer; Eric, Greg, I love LA. Ice cream is better, remember Catalina? Wendy, UHS guys — what a blast! Goodbye IHS! KRISTEN BELINDA PATERLINI GOD, Mom, Dad, love you and thanx. What memories, what a blast!!! Goodbye IHS! Wendy, Meg, great sisters. Nancy, Dayna, Tosh, best buds! Pink Ladies!! High-5 BFG. 34, ALMOST PARADISE Kimmer forever friend. BBFFAE Manner, bigstick time. Tom- my Tippy. 6 23 84 I LOVE YOU STEVEN. Mexico Impala ftbl. 3. Went too fast, I ' ll miss ya all!!! LOVE KIKI. THE LOOK OF INNOCENCE: Mike Richer! gives aid to the American Red Cross during their pro- ject at IHS JENNIFER PEDERSON Brandi, Debbie — I ' ll cherish our memories forever!! Cheryl — so special. You Led Me To Believe!! Calvary S.A. My loving family! Lisa — I ' ll miss your smiles! SAN JOSE, NOVAS, MAG5!, SOCAL, Emily, Casie, Scott, Lara, Cioffoletti T.A.!! — So Special! Mom, Dad — Words aren ' t enough! Love You!! IHS — I w never forget!! HERNAN PENA School ' s out, yea! Hope to do OK Mom, sorry if not. Todd bud the Mods are great! Sorry Jim, Eric keep Jamm- ing. GOD RULES! Bobby, Media, San- dy, Kim, thank God for Jesus. Calvery concerts, Louie the football stud. Geometry sucks! Bye Irvine, remember, Jesus Love You! LAURIE PETERKA Thanks Dad, Mike, Gober, George — Susanne, Corinne Best Buds forever — Julie, Robin, LITS GO CRAZY — Lori, Brent, still friends?! — Turtle Rock, Darryl, his muffet-Kelly, GOP — Love you all — Jeeps — Lampost — Drill 82-84 — Bruce 2-27-83, I LOVE YOU, Prom, poems, MNR — Irvine vi as rad THERES NO STOPPIN ' US! SEEYA! TERRY PRICE Mom, Dad — I LOVE YOU. I hope I always make you proud. 4 great years Tom — thanks. Steve — the best always. Brenda — Love in my heart FOREVER. KITTY! — I ' m goin for the GOLD!! IRVINE SINGERS — WHAT FUN!!! — LUV YA ALL. 1 JAZZERS BOP. Can I PARTY now? Farewell IHS •85. NATE PURKISS Mom, Dad, Bro ' s Step ' s, I Did It! Sean, Mark, Vince, bud ' s Coaches, Football, theater. Wicked Signals, lakeside Eve, Diviners, Johnny, the Sign, Sean: NYC, The orange groves fellow con- victs, Gould, Mark; My Party! oops! Cable cutting, Sean: the hand. What the — Mom, Dad, Pat, Chris, Adam, Ed — love ya. Adios Irvine! REMY RAHMATULLA Family — thanks for everything. Mom, Dad I LOVE YOU. Football ' 83, CIF 1, 45, Great Job Line! Coaches ' 83- ' 85, Knees High Head Los — Break A Tackle, Baseball League champs 1, Good friends Thanx, Special Friend DAYNA — Remember What I Said Always — Best of Luck! IHS STAY ALIVE, 1985 Future Luck! TIM RAND Mom and Dad thanx for the love and support. Luv that yellow 49 ' Ford Pickup, 68 ' Mustang on the way! Friends it ' s been fun, Marriot, Beach house. Parties, Jeff going on 14 years, we ' ve been through everything. Bud it ' s been a blast! Joe you settle for less! Mark, session. ROBIN MICHELLE RAYE Chris — My greatest treasure!! Sweety — Monkeyface 10-29-83 24! Best Buds Nina — Kari — Judi Forever — Barro ' s Scammin — Mexico, Football games 1, Partying, track, Newport! Michelle dude Scammin at Games on JB!!! OOHLALA! Tina, Kristen, Chell, Sean, Michelle, Sandy, Shawn, buds! Mom, Dad, Jimmy Love Ya! Christopher E. Thomas, I LOVE YOU!!! SHELLEY J. RENTERIA t ' s been Real! RONNIE, ESTHER, What can I say, only tears come to my mind . . ' JANET, BOBBY — SO SPECIAL! SWITCH! Cam-boo-dia, mmmCar- nitas! Adventures, roolling! Lisa — don ' t wonder, DO IT! It ' s lonely Nance. VARSITY RAW: Go On Home! 4am fun!!! JV SOPH — STATE CHAMPS! Joanie — thanks mama! Sara — Ring Me! Thanks Louie. Ma, Gram, Gramps — WE MADE IT!! I LOVE YOU! GEORGE RICHERT Could not have made it without Mom and Dad. Thanks Coach Henigan Mr. Flint and Mr. Brenner made it in- teresting. I was , Tif, Terry, and Heidi, but I loved it. Irvine Baseball Is Gig Griffith 298 Senior Memories Paterlini-Richert 1. What can I say Jeff, 11 years. What ' s up Whopper? Another futile at- tempt at humor. KRISTINE ROBERTS VOLLEYBALL! UCSB WEEKEND!! GIF!! HOMECOMING! FORENSIGS — BOD, FRINGE, END OF SPEEGH! ERIGKA — NO WIMPS!! IDOL — RADI! GAR PUNK! ALGEBRA! TERI — SGOOTER BMW, CAVE!! Irvine send me Into the world . . Love you IHS NEWPORT, GENERAL PUBLIC! SSHOT! OGIFER! FAFAFAFAFASHION! MARLOWE, KIER SPECIAL — AIMEE — VARSITY SQUASH! SPAZ! LIFE ' S A BEACH! MOM AND DAD, GLASS ACT!! JOE, JANELLE — LOVE YA!! LATER IRVINE!! CHRISTINE A. ROMERO Volleyball! S.B. 1 League Undefeated!! GIF Bound!! Nancy Relax! Fatties Munch!! Elaina, Hi! Gossip?! Noel wanta talk? Kelly, Maureen. Leo, Parties!! Montys bushes! Maureen, Allison, Michelles, friends 4-ever!! Let ' s scam!! Grow-up? Never! John, 1st Lov e Michael, my on- ly love! I LOVE YOU!! (promise!) Sister! pal, good-luck!! Mom UR 1 I LOVE YOU!! Bye!! DERK MARK ROOKE Hi, Mom. Dad — love you for ever! Shane, Sunil, Doug, Dave — (sleeping Patios) . Friends always! Mr. B. Shepard, Sussan Thanks! God Bless You! World, Watch Out!! KEVIN M. ROSENBERG Yo . . . VINNAY!!! ??? fishfry!!! Hegg- gch! — GIG, wanna COKE?? Roling SENIOR SMILE; Vicki ZangI displays her usual bright smile. Seniors recall past years as outstanding memories LOVE seats — footprints! Summer- time! Alainaa — Ferrari Rides Prince Charming CHAN The Pier, Bouzy, Vacations . . . ISHMA !!! — LOVE YOU — LYNN — V-8 Me? — Vrooommm! Well Boys, We ' ve lov- ed . . .! we ' ve lost! . . . Thanx Mom, Dad . . . You ' re paying the cost!!! All Aboard, — Now leaving camp Gucci!!! SHALOM! TOSHIA RUNNER FINALLY MADE IT!! VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — LEAGUE CHAMPS: going for GIF. Love ya volleyball buds!! Dayna, Nancy, Kristen — Thanks for all the memories. It has been great — Pink Ladies, Styroform, SKIING UTAH!! Buds Forever! Thanx Mom, Dad, Bob Debbie, Trista for the sup- port and love. WATCH OUT WORLD HERE I GOME! WENDY JO SAIZ What can I say, only tears come to mind (happy and sad.) Petra, thanks for being you, I ' m always here! Steph; your caring pulled me through. Tiff, I know you care under that smile. 7 years so far? Pat, Zeuse my buddys! We ' ve been through so much — it ' s only beginning . . . MONICA SENTER Awesome 85!! Senior Council — sur- prise Birthdays, Math Science decor! Tennis buddies — Nancy, Maria. Jen- ny one more year! Katie — fly high! Spirit Olympics continue! IHS football best ever! My best year at IHS, 85! Where ' s the whopper? Irvine send me off into the world! What now? I love you IHS Bye! Gig Griffith Senior Memories Senior Memories Roberts-Senter 299 Senior Memories Seniors celebrate upon completing High School SHAWN SHAFER MIKE, Special Love! KELLY — miss you! Vicki — Raegan SWITCH?! Best Buds! Summer ' 84, so RAD!!! ALAINA See Ya, Wendl, Kim — so special! VOLLEYBALL AWESOME! Nancy Are we hitting? Fatty forever! Barro ' s TIJUANA trips, quarters game! Too crazy! Bob ' s Bat! FREAK Mom, Dad, Donny, Thanx for everytfiing, LOVE YA!! BYE VAQUEROS! TAMMIE SHRIVER Tfianks mom, dad — Love Ya! Ttirougfi everytfiing we were together — laughter, tears — friends forever. Nee!! Rocker Buds, take care (Keep partying ' ) — defend the square!! KMET ROCKS! Memories never forgotten — MOTLEY CRUE, Pepsi, LOWENBRAU — Twisted Sister ' s Concert, ROD!? Tennis — Steve! Algebra — UGH!, ME TOO!? Finally finished — NOW WHAT ' S GONNA BE NEXT?!! HUNTER SMITH Oue Vaca? Hey It ' s NermI and Clyde! Could Somebody please slow down the clock! Who had the doughnuts? Susie, Olive Juice. I want Skittles! MELISSA SMITH STEVEN — 2 ' s the limit — so special — you ' ll always be 1 — I love you — Vic — my 1st buddy — wuv ya . . . Lori — mv good friend — which way did they go? . . . 84-85 4 10 away — song — 84-85 — Japan . . . Thanx mom, dad — love ya ' ll — little bro, sis — Goodluck . . . Bye Irvine — Hello World! TANDY SMITH To all my friends, I LOVE YOU ALL KARAN your the greatest! I couldn ' t have made it without you. NOW IT ' S REALLY TIME TO PARTY! BETH RENEE SORG FRIENDS!! Drama, I ' l forever! Mr. Gould: miss ya! Party 1 everything. Gig Griffith SHOWS!! CATHY: bestest friend, thanks, love you! Miss Lucy ' s Hair- ball!! SCOTT: Hang in there! Kirk: KUH! Alan: Kisses! THE GROUP: Love you all! LUCAS: Never stop dreaming, thanks buddy, hugs, I love you! Thanks Mom and Dad! DANIEL: LET ' S MERGE!!! ' Thanx for every thing, Love ya . . . bye Vaqueros! GINA SPATOLA I ' M OUT?!!! Mom Dad, Thank you, I love you! Gober I wouldn ' t have made it without you there! Gould, Luv U, See you on Broadway. NYC! DEATHTRAP Kier — Till FOREVER! RUSS — My Love Always! DAVE, GREG, MIKE, DAVE — sup, — LUV U BOYS , Busted AGAIN? ! Always with me DAVID FRAZIER! KELLY STATELY Irvine High. I ' m gonna miss you. Volleyball is the best. Undefeated League, CIF! State all the way guys. Santa Barbara was a blast. Kim, wan- na go to fourth? No way! Mrs. Ciof- foletti, Elaina — good luck. Mr. McKenzie thanks! Mom and Dad, I LOVE YOU! Tedd and Paul, your too Rad! LAURA STEELE Life ' s just GIMCRACK without friends — LOVE YOU ALL!!! Knots tie eternal bonds. Teachers: taught me too much — THANX! Bio-med jokes! Marching, Wind Band, HORN! BANDROOM!!! Schroeder Scherman Summers — The way I KNOW My life should be . . . Lunchtime, Skittles, ashtrays! SPLUT! Dreams of Yesterday ' s Tomorrow ' s. Nod head, point, touch nose! 85!!! WENDY STEWART Mom. THANX FOR BEING THERE, I CHOWING DOWN: Seniors Vicl i Zangle, Mike Honarvar and Mike Richer! eat lunch in the stu- dent quad. 300 Senior Memories Shafer-Ste wart LOVE YOU! POGO AND SCRUFFY, Best Buds forever! BALBOA — Two seaters — summer — Beach it — Peer — OLYMPIC GUYS — BIG TIME! Lamppost — mouse — gumby. Boney Terri, LOVE YA! Love you Kathleen — THANK YOU ZECH — THANX DAD. — KIM, MY FAVORITE CUZ — my DUB! 85 ' s ALIVE! CIAO! BRANDI SUTTLE BEST FRIENDS DEBBIE, JENNIFER , Irvine Swimming — GREATEST? CIF Swimming, NOVAS — to — SOCIAL, HAPPY — SAD, AN ' S Streamline Position, THANX JACOB, PATCHELL — FAVORITE TEACHER: Love Ya ELLIOTT!! RuuuFFF!!! Speedos, Gia, Terry, Tuyen — it was great! CHURCH WITH JENNIFER — DEBBIE AND DOUBLE — EARS, THANX MOM, DAD, LITTLE BROTHER FOR EVERYTHING — YOU ' RE THE GREATEST!!! SCOTT SWANSON LOVE YOU MOM AND DAD! THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! Bridgette love you, always and forever. Lucas thanks for helping and putting up with me. Beth, Rene, Cathy, Andy, Scott, true friends. Joanie (Pep Squad), thanks for setting direction at Irvine. JAM- BOREE! Dupe ' s! Bob ' s! Parking lot dances Miss Lucy ' s! Gober! TRUST ME. NEGIN TAFAZZOLI Mom, Dad I love u both. Thanx for everything! Alireza special! Sahar, An- na, Idol, Jessica — the sweetest friends!! . . . Never 4get the laughs and great memories! — SENIOR Year fan- tastic! — IHS you R 1!! . . . Jeff, I ' ll never forget ya!? . . . Hey world watch out CLASS of 85 is coming !!! Graduation, I finally Gottcha! Class of ' 85 ' is coming, graduation rr I finally gotcha! KENTAMURA ' 85 THE year! Too much Fun! Thanks special Mom, Dad. Rad times — Volleyball pounding 1 Basketball Big A1 Football? Waterballoon patrol No Prematures Kesler swee- ty! T.A. BFG eggs? Special always Kristi Karen Keala Kathleen. Best buds! Mike, Ron, Jim, Noel, Shaun Get hammered at Murphy ' s. Psycho , fully , colleges get ready! COLIN TEPFER Mom, Dad, Sean, Best Friends — Thanks, couldn ' t have made it alone. LIFE WITHOUT MUSIC? Remember: Marching Band — parades, halftime shows 7:00 whistle, PHIL — DRESS CENTER? Awards Banquets . . . AARGH! Lunchtime, Best Friends; you know who you are . . .! If lives are enriched by experienced, mine is a wealthy soul. Goodbye Irvine, 1985 . . . I ' ll do it my way to get to the top, gotta run, gotta go REBECCA THOMAS UNFORGETABLE! Varsity Cheer, Tex- an Men, 4a.m. Fun, Go on home. J.V. Cheer Little Fishes. ASB Citadel 85, Special times with friends — 84er ' s, LISAS head, Karen ' s tongue, Kris — crusin Newport. JEFF 10-22-83th Love Ya!! Summer ' 84. Thanx to Mom, sisters, Steve, Joanie, Phelps, Tague, friends so special. I ' m flying high!! DIANA THOMPSON FAMILY: Thanks everyone for your support! Couldn ' t have made it without your help mom!! . . . AVRAM: Some- day babe! . . . 3-26-82 92 ... You opened my eyes!! . . . WILLIE: we had lots of fun! . . . Motorcycles! ... No Flowers . . . 5-25-84! . . . TEACHERS: Thanks!! Bockstalher, McKeever keep in touch! . . . DIANA: Fix-bowl . . . FRIENDS: Thanks for being there!! . . . SENIORS: WE MADE IT!!! LENDOR TOBIAS I ' ll do it my way to get to the top. Thanks anyways mom and pop. Little sisters please take care, break no rules and I ' ll see you there! Push aside who say no. Don ' t you ever go with flow. I gotta run, gotta go. Lady remember, I love you so Gig Griffith SWAYING IN THE WIND: Senior Richard Conlyn leans sideways to co mbat the rising wind factor NOEL TROUT Mike, Jim, Ron, and Ken: Remember, you signed the contract! Shawn: 68 Guns, it burns. Baseball: 14-0, face Flint. Water balloon patrol, snowing, no food queens, make loadies pay. No Prematures, Thanks: Lauren, Chris, mom and dad. ATTENTION HEAD- BANGERS: Mike Henigan, Ron Lee (once) , and I egged you! Morrison lives! THANH TERRY TRUONG FINALLY . . . Baron, Tague, Jan — Deep Gratitude! ' 84 Buds: laughters, tears. What ' s next?!? TUYEN — such inspiration! Citadel 3 — ENOUGH!!! JAYNE, GIA, BRANDI, Friends — Thanks for the friendships. KHANH — ThankO!! Sister = PHUONG = friend. Bros — Hang in there! k- HUE (so special) Can we make it? Mom, Dad — Much Respect! Thank you . . . IT ' S MY TURN!!! Senior Memories Senior Memories Suttle- Truong 30 1 Senior Memories Seniors acknowledge teachers as great help JEANETTE VENEGAS Close Friends; Paul, Karen, Joe, Christine. Remember Katrina? Insects! Wieneeland, Cosmetician school; Lauren Thompson Twins Derk, Sunil, Shane, Remembering SCOTT. Mom Dad All My Love! GIA VILLANUEVA Recollections especial: Sleeza (pinch!) Vina, LUV YOGO! ••Sl- MOONI (J ' RAN)2, 2 6-6 16; 6th St. Lifeguards, beached whales! ET Chimmics; DT grease; Jan, y-buddies — 3 years of pain but what books (CITADEL) — se amo!! Hug- gies, Kissies to Mom and Dad; Friends, CLASS OF ' 85: You don ' t have to dream it all, just live a day . . . TONYA WARREN MOM DAD LOVE YOU little Bro Party •SKAMMER Octagon. The Bar Club, Blonde Boys Club, Manhunt •Uni Swamps School? SUSPEND- ED!! Closet? Wanna Potato? Spidy 61st SWIM NAKED Bathroom? Mater Deier ' s Spoogie? Beach house Kri Palm Springs Honey Hunters Bubbles Dingy? •TO FUNNY THANKS RUSS, Love you LARA See ya I.H.S. SUSIE WESTON • 1985 — I made it!!! Marching Band = Anita, Megan, Karen: art, PEAR, SOCI! Love You!!! Robbie, Darby: BESTEST BUDS!!! San Diego, Rocky, Homecoming, Marathons?! You don ' t have to dream it all, just live a day Lublace! •BOY MARLON (sigh!) BALBOA = (bars, skating???) LET ' S HAVE LUNCH!!! MOLE HOLE!!!? (thanks, Darb!!!) Hugh — 8 months? PARENTAL UNITS? — Mom, Dad, Bobby-Jimmy, Row, Hugh, Doob: LOVE YOU!!! SYLVIE WILLIAMS MOM LOVE YOU!! KATH — (Bestest Friends) Remember: Newport — HUNTINGTON GIRLS (What Liars!!) So much fun in CHAFF mobile. Patty always best buds!!! Goodbye IHS FINALLY!!! LORI WOODBURY Love junior. ' 83 BORAH — FRIENDS Judy, Cyndi, Tracey — GREAT year! moved — alone . . . Hannon GORGEOUS — football 55 jersey, varsity — Harvest Festeval 1983 — OCTOBER SEVEN. Andy, Lisa — pile dog way four — always togetfier. Thanx Dad, Mom Joan, George, Elliot, Big Brother J.T. Del . . . hearts . . . fill- ed, borken . . . RHG, LOVE YOU ALWAYS — woody! CHRISTINE M. Yl Thanks Mom Dad!!! LOVE YOU Friends Papa Mamer Miss you ALL. HERE I COME FRANCE! Doors Opening. Following Home E.L.K.T.!!! Why? Basketball Great. Except E. HATE T.F.C.C. Band oh-no! Chemistry ' s nightmare. Jee Jill world ' s temporary! Myth! Comparative Religion Expressions 0. Invasions. Spaghetti K.A.D. Beach DANA (TEARS!) Aurevoir! Good-bye IHS! GUY GENE YOUNG To Ace, Paul, Vince Vinnie. Aw AAY what a 4 yrs. COCO ' S. ALL day living after midnight. Hold it Right There boys. KISS 1 To Linda what a new year ' s eve. Thanx. Alicia you are truly beautiful, I Love You! Ty, Death To The Witches, Barranca, JAAAck Lives.!!! I Love PAAS. ANNE VICTORIA ZANGL Mom Dad, my love is forever. Big Bro — I MADE IT . . . Summer 84, Shawnie, Alaina — Its over?? Barros Tijuana trips, Raegan — Vicki Switch!! TOO RAD. Jay, good memories??? JV Cheer, Song — 83-84 ALMOST!! 84- 85 — Japan here we come. EX- PLODE! Lori — Hey-mama, miss you. Linda Schumm love you. P.S. McDonalds 4-ever . . . SOLITUDE IS GOOD FOR THE SOUL: Senior Tim Rand concentrates while taking a test. Carrie Fehrenbach 302 Senior Memories Venegas-ZangI Now get more book for the buck To meet growing picture demands brougiit about by the larger school population the 1985 Citadel Staff in- creased not only the size of the year- bool to 336 pages (20 more than last year,) but also the overall dimensions to 9 x12 from the previous measurements of 8V2 x1 1 . This increase accounted for 20 per- cent more space and provided for more emphasis on photography and also news coverage. Along with the increased size came extra charges. To supplement this the staff relied upon the 1575 presold books (anotfier significant increase from last year) along with $5000 in ad sales to cover the total printing costs. Other additons to the yearbook were the tip-in pages which can be found on pages 272a-272d. By using a tip-in the cost for printing the closing section was cut significantly. Due to publishing restrictions the pages in the four page tip-in were lettered instead of numbered. To carry out the theme of ABLAZE ' 85, many devices were used to give the yearbook a glow much like that of a flame. The cover was produced on a special stock called Kromekote with the first applied color being Pant one fvlatching System Matte Maroon specially choosen because of its dull texture which did not detract from the effect of the brighter colors. Those col- ors included Fawn 48 for the toolines and squares and gold foil for ABLAZE ' 85 . A varnished pica- sized grid then highlighted the design giving it a subtle glow. To give the book its dominant sheen the entire cover was then laminated. The varnished grid and squares were carried out through the opening sec- tion with the colors of the squares representing the colors of a flame (found on pages 2-3) . To preserve continuity in the different section layouts the square and grid designs were dispersed among them as well. Also continuous in the book is the 36 pt. Optima typestyle used for a ma- jority of the headlines. For copy, a 10 pt. Helvetica type was used and the captions were composed of the 8 pt. version. The graphic typestyle used was Times Script Semibold which, with its brush look, gave the desired con- trast to the square patterns. Everything was then printed on 80 lb. enamel paper. The goal of this year ' s staff was to present an entirely new concept in design. This was accomplished thanks to the hard work of the Citadel staff and Bob Stephenson, Taylor Publishing representative and the assistance of the Taylor Publishing Company. ■ Kelly Irwin PIG PEN: Citadel mascot. Cid. takes a quiet breathe in tiis box after a long deadline. PHONATIC: Citadel Editor-in-Chief Ivlarc It- zkowitz, passes yet another class period on the phone to the publishing company trying to solve a dilemma. Carrie Fehrenbach Colophon 303 Best Friends Pam and Jill Beach Bunnies 4-ever! 34th street parties Best Buddies! Trust and Friendship Always Pam Orion, Jill Muchow r . . , Sherry Phelps, Donna Phelps, Tres Phelps A- ' Ta . - ' ' v is ' ' V - ; J i- Four years of friendship R J . ' r that will never end. A SC r- Styrofoam!!! Ski Uah IHS t 5 memories forever! N . e ' A o i ■ l J J r jf - ¥ P $ ' d ' o 304 Ads Index Sussan Harrold Vince Giuliano, Gig Griffith, Kevin Rosenberg [A ( 2 U y s: M Western Girls love Eastern ki Boys - Working nights T and loving it! Memories -A X i QhA together will last forever! - - suy urn M Vi  -4 q-jcua j4c:B jiQj. ' iq€CAQM4 ov M ' eM ) ) -WACnwn- ■ r-! .- x • - j j . -eu Dare to be different, Live to ' ' excel. Never, never, never ia o Q -AQiM3VAa give up! — Vince, Gig, -Vsucw - eVA jUQfo _pn Yl MV 43 0 QV 31 vH- -Aev w c:M7V tlq v H-] 4-no Kevin r- W Wienerschnitzel, Barro ' s, Bob ' s Mmmm! Massive scammin, gossiping, shopp- ing, partying Football Games — Yeh! Best of BudsIlAi Jenny Jankowski. Katie Toohey, Melissa Stavropouios. Meianie Jones Spaz Spin Smurf Snuffy Never forget Friday nights Nina Gnrries. Kan Boothroyd, Robin Raye Kidnapping M. Barro ' s Best s 0 Buds 4-ever Weaz!! t V V oc - - f4r tf! : P rf- iS . t asi,| C 1 3 Q. o c: C -o ij: go C to 3 1) 4- ,4 Ads Index 305 vdr -hcr-c _ [ rr UC -f7Y ' ' ' ' 9 ' ' Shelley Renteria, Lisa Glenn, Pam Orton. Rebecca Thomas, Melissa Smith, Karen Beery ' - Cheer and Song SENIORS wi-vh v fw ' Vie A ' ou c4 - x ■H ' XDVN I ' ' ' V ¥ up eV CUT- roo w-v w ' - , ' - t r- - ;; Lunchtime, Bandroom, (c= c iell Marching Band, Football vos - Hrc Games, Disneyland, Band Cj , Banquets, Prom Alter- tt3r a- V r-mOkiatJve, SENIORS, Miss you J . n uckie and Goose Best Buds Babysitting for Zeckie (prego D.C. forever We made it!!! ' 85 5 o Carrie Fehrenbach, Kari Damico usan. Hunter, Courtney, Collin, Laura, Debbie. David, Andy. Carol. + ' 306 Ads Index Great souls by instinct to each other turn demand 1 alliance and in friendship burn — Addisor ( Tra Mi Truong, Valerie Laurel. Suephy Chen P . . jfi 4 S ' D Kavita, Punita, and Wendy. Good luck all! Best friends forever. Punita Patel, Wendy Carlson, Kavita Gurushanthaiah Laurie, Susanne Best Friends Forever Here comes trouble? There ' s no stoppin us now!! See ya!!! In Peru ... I forget. I can wait another day — Let ' s get Mikey someday Alweez taim teeng! Walk- ing, Jesus. Marlice Patam, Andrea Dworzak Laurie Peterka, Susanne McEwan Parties, Coco ' s! Confused Advisor! — Where ' s the donuts??! Life center to Penthouse — Thanks Ciof- foletti!! Memories Forever! Mrs. Ciotfoletti ' sT.A. Ads Index 307 IRVINE CO. Welcome to the beginning, class of ' 85. Education is not a product : diploma, job, money- in that order; it is a process , a never-ending one. Bel Kaufman Televisiori Intendeiv 1967 TH6 IRVIISie CDMFWslY 308 Ads Index AMERICAN LIFE CASUALTY J £ 33 -IF HTATtHrulAMGOQUP Rapracentms Am«r can Lifa CaBualCy Inauranca Company Marc Patam Associate General Agent (619) 571-3557 Res. (714) 857-4279 5402 Ruftin Road, Suite 106, San Diego, California 92123 DA VINCI PAINT CO. dVp) (714)859-4890 IM VINCI PAINT Co. Inc. Manufacturers of artists ' colors RUDOLPH DWORZAK PRESIDENT 1 1 Good year St. irvine. ca92714 DR. JOHNSON GReGORY P JOHNSON. DOS. MS PRACTIC6 LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS 5394 Walnut Ave Suite H Irvine, California 92714 (7l4)552-SBOO YAMAHA MUSIC CENTER Each of us has two native languages. Both are learned early. Both stay with us a lifetime. One is music. If you want a child you love to get the most from his musical language, look into the Yamaha KiuSic. EDucariON La MIrada Center 1S004 L Mirad Bl. (La Mirada Mall) (7M) S23- )9n Rossmoor Studio IIMI Foiter Rd. (714) S23-0911 Irvine Center Jeffrey Rd. at Irvine Cir. Dr (Irvine VlUa«e Center) (714) SS9-S440 Westminster Studio li6ao Golden We«t St. (714) 89S-3477 Kelly Irwin BREATHLESS INTENSITY: Senior Shaun Carver watches with anticipation while waiting for his chance to play. Ads Index 309 BARRO ' S PIZZA Satellite Big Screen T.V. IRVINE 8LVD a U O s WALNUT V Northwood 4960 Irvine Blvd. Irvine •838-21 11 Megan ' s Ticket Service 857-5757 Small Planet Health Food 731-8331 Blueberry Park Children ' s Fashions 832-6291 Dr. Moutsatson 551-2532 Ancient Mariner Travel 838-9780 Barney ' s Pizza 559-8070 Cafe USA 544-6961 310 Ads Index MERRILL LYNCH REALTY WHY SUE TRAPP? Relocation expert near or far ' Sold over 14 Million in home sales ' Extensive finance training ' Full-time real estate agent ' Merrill Li;nch 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 HEIDI ' S FROGEN YOZURT SHOPPE fineif frozen Yogurt m Co ifornio :iS FROGEN YOZURT SHOPPES HENRY ZIMMERMAN JEANNIE ZIMMERMAN 4840 Irvine Blvd., 111 Irvine, CA927I4 7 1 4 6«9 9669 UNIQUE ACCOUNTING SERVICES U nique Accounting ; erbiceg Complete Accounting Tax Services KAREN V. PEDERSON (714) 730-6156 15401 Rcdhill Ave., ' G ' Tuslin.CA 92680 MACTAVISH GOLDSMITH ' cTav kt Goldsmith Jewelry 5414-D WALNUT STEVE McNEE BUS: (714)551-6753 551-6754 CUSTOM DESIGNS DIAMONDS APPRAISALS REPAIRS IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92714 DR. GLOBERMAN DERMATOLOGY DISEASES AND SURGERY SKIN. HAIR AND NAILS LINDA M. GLOBERMAN, M.D. DIPLOMATE. AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY 4902 IRVINE CENTER DR.. STE. 1 OS IRVINE. CALIF. 927 1 4-3393 AREA CODE 714 FTHONE SSI -6677 Carrie Fehrenbach MY TREAT?: Vice-Principal Tony Ferruzzo checks his funds while Principal Gary Norton oversees the lunchtime activities of ASB Day during Homecoming weel . Ads Index 311 LACUN A BEACH CYCLERY AUTOGRAPH PAGE Courtesy Of Laguna Beach Cyclery SCHWINN TREK SALES . SERVICE . PARTS aguija leach iijclerij Serving All Of Orange County Since 1972 EXPERT FACTORY TRAINED SALES SERVICE BICYCLES FRAME $ETS RACING ' TOUflING- TdlATHlON TANDEMS ' MOUNTAIN BIKES BEACH CRUISEBS ■ EXCERCYCLES Ollllit) Bicycles From EUROPE - jAP«N - US • TREK • NISHIKI • SCHWINN • MOTOBECtNE • GT • CYCLE PRO • DIAMOND BACK • MONGOOSE FOR YOUR BIKE PROFESSIONAL WHEEL BUILDING ALIGNMENTS FRAME REPAIRS CYCLING APPAREL LARGE SELECTION OF BRANDS ■ STYLES - SIZES For Hscing or Touring • SHORTS • JERSEYS • SHOES • GLOVES • HELMETS • ETC ACCESSORIES TOURING S HANDLEBAR BAGS - BACK PACKS - CYCLE METERS- BIKE TRAVELBAGS- LIGHTS MIRRORS - BOnLES - RACKS - TOOLS - TRAINERS - PUMPS - BICYCLE CAR RACKS EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF EXCERCISING EQUIP OUALin COMPONENTS FROM EUROPE JAPAN - COMPLETE PARTS DEPT SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS Open 7 Days A Week During the Clirlstmas Season 494-1522 552-1798 240 THALIA ST. • LAGUNA BEACH SANTA ANA FRWY PACIFIC COAST HWY NlmSSHtKm OTOBKANE 312 A6s Index dr. passamano ' a H. Our heartiest congatulations to the Class of ' 85 ' James Passamano, D.D.S. Children Adults Orthodontics 4200 Barranca Parkway Irvine, CA 92719 (714) 552-5542 DESIGNIMATION nflCifiamWiOft A flOST UNIQUE COLLECTION OF FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL DESIGN SERVICE WOODBRIDGE VILUGE CTR 4622 BARRANCA PKWY IRVINE. CA (714) 559-6390 224 MAIN ST HUNTINGTON BEACH. CA (714) 960-9111 SHISEIDO COSMETICS FREE FACIAL S MAKE-UP CLOTHING. ACCESSORIES ©-yHI EIDO GOLDEN PRIDE COSMETICS, INC. (714) 552-3816 MON-SAT 10AM-6PM ARBOR VILLAGE CENTER 14775 JEFFREY RD. 1 IRVINE. CA 92714 OPEN WIDE: Member of the Homecoming Court. Rebecca Thomas, anticipates a big bite at the Mission Viejo Homecoming Rally, Jim Slumptf THE MOLE HOLE o Irvine Unique Gifts 14310 Culver Orlv Irvln . California S2714 714-551-8853 WALNUT T.V. WALNUT T.V. Excellence in Service Irvine BOBWHITSOIN Service Repair 4200 Trabuco Rd (714)551-3232 Irvine, CA 92714 Ads Index 313 DOWNFY SAVINGS LOAN Whether you ' re 18 or 80, we have a financial package especially for you. Come in and let our counsellors explain ourlifecycle finaincial packages. Open your accounts today for a better tomorrow. NANCY BALER Branch Manager lillTli ■all■ .• venuc I) vine. r. il27!J (714) 7:!lilli|- ' . Wi last Dii a lifetime DOWNEY A S 1 hillion in assets plates Downey Savings in the top 27f of savings and loans in the nation Hrani hes throughout California EHIC t=) STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS RON W. GREEK Agent 14474 Culver Drive Suite -E Irvine, CA 92714 Bus: (714) 559-5435 DR. KERSHNAR DR. GALANT HARVEY E KERSHNAR, M.D , F.A.A P STAMLEY P GALAMT, M D , FA. A. P. ALLERGY AND IMMUMOLOOY pKVIM LA ' y M I Ml ' .V tl l ■H ■ H HIMB IV V . . hS i7 . H p j| tSm X ' ajgmUUj H i2 ■■; ' fl l H jT A ■ 4? ' q B 1 Carrie Fehrenbach ASPIRING ALTO At an Irvine Singer ' s perfor- mance Senior Courtney Cibosky performs a solo. VIDEO ETC. VIDEO ETC. •VIDEO MOVIE RENTAL SALES •VIDEO RECORDER - 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 from 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 314 Ads Index ' 1 GRADUATE . . ' -e- ? I L o Thai h ne High tments ,- - , - ■ 6 i ' eachers f : ■ . and ' - - -V Q ass of ' 85 Via Con Dios Vaqueros J K -,KD Gi9y Bunkie, Ed Griffith MERRILL LYNCH REALTY Merrill Lynch Realty and the 1985 Irvine Vaqueros l otn a dSt ' eed . paA Congratulations Class of ' 85 You Are Merrill Lynch Realty ANNETTE KEENER MILLION DOLLAR CLUB CERTIFIED RELOCATION SPECIALIST ts eg 14474 CULVER DRIVE IRVINE CA9P714 (714)552-1714 RES (714 1 730 0450 With Us Ads Index 315 DR.JAWOR ' V. ODTHODONTIcST My entire staff and I wish you a lifetime of beautiful smiles Congratulations Class of 1985 •e : « ; 3- 5321 UnivcrcSiLy Dn 6uiLci ' ) Irvine. California 92715 786-0777 A 3 6 Ads Index fe ' ' i C ' vv ' - i - j; Jim Slumpf 1984-85 DRILL TEAM AND TALL FLAGS DR. WAT AN ABE RONALD T WATANABE, D D S , INC General Dentistry The Arbor Village Center 14785 Jeffrey Road, Suite 205 Irvine, CA 92714 (714) 551-1443 FLYING GEESE FABRICS (714) 552-3809 Culver Dr Irviny. CA 927 M itt Herildyf Pl.i d Mary Church • Vicki Friend • Janet Marsh Carrie Fehrenbach HITTING THE BOOKS: Senior Connie Gunder- son studies a yearbook in anticipation of the 84-85 edition. Ads Index 317 Jim Slumpf ALL ' S WELL THAT ENDS WELDED: Metal shop student Jim Martinez practices his soldering technique on a piece of metal. SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK CHALEAMSRI (KIM) FULLER NORTHWOOD OFFICE SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK 4980 IRVINE BLVD •(714)838 5011 IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92714 .DR.UCHIZONO f ' DGEl K- UCMIZAJNA, 1: .1 5 1S42S daff-fey Rodd Svi.k 126 • Ir ' vl , Ca. 9Z714 17141 ssi-oaas BOOSTER CLUB Congratulations Scholar Athletes, on your academic and athletic achievements. May your futures hold as much success as the past. Gig Griffith SCHOLAR ATHLETES, front row: Dana Tanikawa, Leslie Kocher. Jean Hall, Nancy Benedict, Toshia Runner, Jennifer Stewart: Se- cond row: Karen Boothroyd, Chris Koutures, Mark Ferguson, Ken Tamura, Mike Honarvar, Jimmy Hong; Back row: Scott Tamura, Mike Cerillo, Keegan Cooke, Christian Henry, Eric Shank: Not pictured: Julia Zorn, Debbie Barrett, Tuyen Pham, 318 Ads Index SHIRT TAILS Junior Fashions and Accessories at an Affordable Price Congratulations 1985 Graduating Class! Gig Griffith 9057-B GARFIELD AVE. FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92708 (714)964-2340 WOODBRIDCE VILLAGE CENTER 46 12 BARRANCA PKWY. IRVINE, CA 92714 (714)857-6880 Ads Index 319 ASB Aenniler vSower, JLJauna C iko, J aren vSeeru, itlarc tzKowitz, Aeff Zriiner o 5 s SI s s s So L aierie oLauret, rr eiiiia rJLaurel, fr iKe fKichett, Aaune lluugen, llancu l)S(. ower 320 Ads Index _DR. OTA DR. PERSONS. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 Blair 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. Woodbrldge Medical Center 1950 Barranca Parkway Suite 305 Irvine, CA 92714 (714)857-1020 IRVINE DANCE ACADEMY IRVIHEj 54eADEM ' r or PERfOIlMING slRTS IRVIHEj DAHCt MeADtHT Ballet Jazz ' Tap Creative Movement 3V2 Years Through Adult For Information Enrollment 15435 Jeffrey Road, Irvine, CA (714) 551-3507 Carrie Fehrenbach ON THE FRONT LINE: Pausing a moment from picketing, Mrs. Stiiota takes time to attend to her child. Ads Index 321 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Citadel Staff Wishes to congrotulote the doss of ' 85 ond gives spedol recognition to those seniors on stoff Debbie Darren Karen Beery Grace Chow Carrie Felirenbacli Julie Forward Marc Itzl owitz Valerie Laurel Jennifer Pederson r ebecca Thomas Terry Truong Gia Villanueva Gig Griffith The Best Yeorbool is Are Toylor-Mode Gig Griffith PUTTING HER BEST FLUTE FORWARD: Senior Susie Weston performs at l r e Christmas concert. BARRO ' S PIZZA ONLY AT: 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL FOOD PITCHERS OF SOFT DRINK 5394 Walnut at Jeffrey (Lucky Center) Irvine • 551-9501 with Student I.D. Only 322 Ads Index A.C.I.C. P.I.C. A.C.I.C. IRVINE A.C.I.C. P.T.C.-Irvine 4950 Barranca Pkwy., 106 Irvine, California 92714 (714) 559-1915 or 5594081 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 Physical Therapy Center, Inc. WHERE . . . Located in the heart of Irvine Woodbridge Medical Center 2i2Il. n. f ' - -.i (... 1.. n, C ,. 0- .t o 4 ? Ba anca I mf 1 1 I. tfl.:.-.. 1 MM. C.I — _ - ' - (MapNol ToScale) WHO . . . KEN YOSHINO, P.T., A.T.C. DIRECTOR Graduate of Long Beach State University Licensed by State of California Board of Medical Quality Assurance American Physical Therapy Assoc. National Athletic Trainers Assoc. American Athletic Trainers Assoc. American College of Sports Medicine Carrie Ferhenbach PHYSICAL THERAPIST AND ATHLETIC TRAINERS FOR . . 1984 Olympics United States National Women ' s Volleyball Team Irvine High School Woodbridge High School Ads Index 323 PEP TALK: Song and Cheer members Denise Plummer and Sneri Biermann work out dif- ficulties together between classes. GRADUATE Vina Villanueva, Lisa Kitadani, Gia Villanueva Cherry ice cream smiles All night parties, running wild Chasing after rainbows; Summer of madness, always shine Something special — You ' re the best Friends of mine. MY FAVORITE THINGS Fresh Coffee Beans E Gourmet Accessories B Cooking Classes m Gifts for the Home H 714 552-0221 6 My Favorite Things ,14370 Culver Dr., Suite F Irvine, CA 92714 SECURITY PACIFIC SECURITY PACIFIC BANK I J. K )A7Ai; Ft )R VARI) U ' iTH YOU CXtT b O oHict ' s in C alitoniia NANCY B. BUZZARD MANAGER DIANE McKINNEY ASSISTANT MANAGER KARLA WILLIAMS ASSISTANT MANAGER WAl NUT VILLAGE OFFICE SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK 14477 CULVER OR •(714)5511100 IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92714 324 Ads Index I — FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP AUTO • HOME • LIFE • MARINE COMMERCIAL • GROUP RMH. AGENCY 4860 Irvine Blvd.. Suite 205 Irvine, Calif. 92714 Bus. (714)838-0454 Home 354-7793 TRAVELING MACHINE SERVING ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS TRAVELING M ACM INC 13925 Yale Ave. suite tao IRVINE, CA 92714 714-857-0181 ENER-SAVE APPLIANCE S ENER-SAVE - APPLIANCES Family Owned and Operated Built-lns • Ranges • Ovens Countertops • Microwaves Sale • Service • Installation ... 15 YEARS MICROWAVE REPAIR EXPERIENCE... See Our Line of Cool(ing Accessories ENER-SAVE APPLIANCES Open 7 Days 14370 Culver Dr. lrvine, CA (714) 552-1705 (In Heritage Plaza Just Off the Santa Ana 5 FWY) CAFE 4790, NO 108 IRVINE BLVD IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92714 (714)838 0144 Curt Ludwig Proprietor Pat Dye Proprietor Gig Griffith AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE-TAGUE: Vice Principal Mike Tague talks on the phone about scheduling as one of his many respon- sibilities as a unit principal. Ads Index 325 I — DR. STRAIN DR. McCILL Besf Wishes Vaquetos Carrie Fehrenbach From The Dental Office Of Rob Strain D.D.S. Michele McGill D.D.S. Northwood Town Center 4940 Irvine Blvd. Suite 101 Irvine, CA 92714 838-7272 - JACOB ' S T.A._ Paul Jacob ' s Senior T.A. Group Gig Griffith ROBERT ' S HAIR DESIGN ROBERT ' S HAIR DESIGN Northwood Town Center 4970 Irvine Boulevard, Suite 107 Irvine, California 92714 (714) 730-7778 I — BANK OF AMERICA Congratulations Class of 1985 m Bank of America Woodbridge 1015 4500 Barranca Parkway Irvine. CA 92714 Box 17990(92713) 714 972 3696 326 Ads Index I — SENATOR BILL CAMPBELL Congratulations Class of 85 Senator Bill Campbell IRVINE DENTAL ASSOCIATES Congratulations Class of ' 85 IRVINE DENTAL ASSOCIATES JAMES W. HODGE D.D.S. WAYNE A. GOUVION D.D.S. ANTON J. DeGEUS JR. D.D.S. I — DARRELL WILLIAMS CHEVRON Chevfon MARK A k STATION ' ' = = M HALLMARK AWARD V DARRELL WILLIAMS CHEVRON, INC. Propane Diesel Fuel BEST WISHES, GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 85 586-7319 23891 Bridger Rd. El Toro San Diego Fwy El Toro Rd. Next to McDonalds Ads S ndex 327 DR. BRADY A 9mile . . . A Lasting Impression Gig Griffith William B. Brady, D.D.9.. M.9. 18 124 Culver Drive Quite A • Irvine, CA 927 1 5 786-7800 Congrafulations to the Class of 1985 14200 Culver Drive Quife T. • Irvine, CA 927 14 857-1044 Best Wishes to Classes ' 8G, ' 87. ' 88 328 Ads Index GRADUATE Congratulations Shaun We Knew You Could Dolt. A Special Thanks To: Mrs. Miller Karen Lott Love, Mom, Dad Shannon BACKSTAGE 4( I t(i |ci )i I ihI It I V iii 4ii« 245 Forest Ave Laguna Beach CA (714) 494 181 1 GAIL MCBRIDE 2 LOCATIONS iM Heritage Plaza Culver Dr ft Walnut IRVINE CA 92714 (7 14) 857 4677 (714) 551 I01 9 YES CLEANERS YES CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE JIM CAVALLO OWNER 14419 CULVER DR. IRVINE, CA. 92705 (714) 5510200 DR. TOZZER OtNtRAL DtNTlST p .--.t - 857-1270 sunt 112 ■ {THt ARBOR VILLACtCENTtR . 14785 JtfFRtY ROAD fe--ci . IRVINE .CA.927I4 Came Fehrenbach WAKING A POINT: Coach Mark McKenzie gives the girls volleyball team a few last minute pointers in their match against El Toro Ads Index 329 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP THE FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP OF COMPANIES MICHAEL BLANKENSHIP AGENCY 4860 Irvine Blvd.  20S Irvine, CA 92714 (714) 838-0454 Norwood Shopping Center • Above Progressive Savings ANDREW ' S PHOTOGRAPHY Alaina Miller Andrew J f- notogtapnu Distinctive Photographic Services Stonecreek Plaza — Woodbridge 4250 Barranca Pkwy., Suite L., Irvine, CA 92714 857-9002 GRADUATE Congratulations and Best of Luck LUCY BUGARIN Love, Mom, Pop, Agnes Rita, Paul, Liza Kelly Irwin NOTABLE NOTES: Assistant Editor-in-Chief o( the Citadel Gia Villanueva checks the planning pages for the yearbook. YOGURT TIME YOGUm TIME Less Calorie Low Fat Yogurt Gift Certificate Available Perfect for All Occasions Heritage Plaza 14250 Culver Dr. Irvine, CA 92714 551-2450 Yogurf Time is Anytime 330 Ads Index DR. HASSE Carrie Fehrenbach Congratulations and the Best of Everything in Life to the Graduating Class of 1985 CHARLES D. HASSE D.D.S. Oral and Moxillo — Facial Surgery Arbor Village Medico! Building 14765 Jeffrey, Suire 200 Irvine, Calif. 92714 (714) 552-2S25 Seniors — Bring in Your Yeorbooks for Q 15% Discount on Wisdom Teerh Extrocrlons Ads Index 331 y r.o 0 - S kP v U STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE Lisa Cauley oo AUTO • LIFE • HEALTH • FIRE • BUSINESS JOHN G. McGILL NORTHWOOO TOWN CENTER 4790 IRVINE BLVD. SUITE 205 IRVINE, CA 92714 (714) 544-5164 BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Attempting to retrieve books from her locker, Jennifer Brewster tries to dial in tier combination amid tfie decorations surrounding tier locker. EL CAMINO UNION El Camino Union Ed Birctiler 5410 Walnut Avenue Irvine California 92714 Telephone (714) 552-7686 C uni®!! rss Bine ' -es Tune up BfaWs A.r Condtiiom g ■mput© ' Wheel B8ia C ' r Q Whe« ' Alignment piete Auto Sefvice ' ncjependent Deaier Ma ' tiering ijnion 75 Products ' t ' ' Congra tula tions Seniors! ' ' MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS EVA IVIROZ Owner niERLE nORfTIRn cosmETics Heritage Plaza 14252 Culver Drive Suite B Irvine, California 92714 (714)552-1123 DR. HSIANG mSR ' auy Best Wishes for a great summer and bright future to the class of ' 85 ' GENEPAL DENTISTRY Wfllleilll lleSiang.DM.D.liic 5394 Wolnut Avenue, Suite I Irvine Californio 92714 (714) 551-2024 352 Ads Index IRVINE DERMATOLOGY MEDICAL CLINIC c o x Q. E o o o ■D n ca c £ CO i_ W CO i5 -o !c ■a CD c5 0) o c 0) ■ — • O) CO AUTOGRAPH PAGE Compliments of Irvine Dermatology Medical Clinic (714)857-8572 Jeffrey Alan Klein, M.D. Conditions Diseases of the Skin, Hair, Nails Office Hours by Appointment Telephone: (714)857-8572 15435 Jeffrey Road Suite 131 Irvine, CA 92714 0) X N o c o CD c (D N D 0) O 13 CD cn o 0) - C ) CD o a; CD 3 Cfl CD 03 Ads Index 333 4A .- ' - rP O - V x - - ' - - - CP o-- c ,,- ' - jy V . r . xvoA 5 - H -S ' ; : - I -IL V v. ,j A OS K , 1: .. x ' . ' K, 4i ( r. f T o t:4 7 .ocV. S Xav. cOen VA -| W ;. - ? V-vN t cM i S C O • Q 4 - G ' V Wv -i ' U t CAa 40 C q} • ' fC JU .. e 10 r o ( ' ' [i ' A , (V Ch A 7 x jO ' e OaSlc V ball P a. ir - c 5 e ' ja-c y -g. -Y . (GytA ' ' y . K-e. ' vTi ' onr v imreailu : - ,-K, a:. ., ;i .wo i-- . r. t v cSrf (rj-.ofe. ' . ■3C6V l icUinc, a hAVch ' 4- IjAduda c v ori jV- Hope -lo SB£ N oo Ot K- vEiV j n, ' .L .1 ,-C«, V,Js ' O ' (K y h n ,1 0 ' .fl i ' rj ' .1 , y ) J.J .. h o J i j- l ' .c G J L y :. i: u V oj ■ . ¥ . hT . - ,}% v . - . v ? n M rv -- - A 0 cX ■ ' - V ' S ' - ' U ,0 Ol ■ ' ■■: s .A ;■• ' . n ' f- % . ' V .r k « ' - rn M ' - - [zr ; - -