Irvine High School - Citadel Yearbook (Irvine, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1986 volume:

p ? ' jeuM s-pi ' J v-. ' -v- -• h-l ' lK X vvvtx. ( x XP ' c o ,x s (b . • a x 6 A Vb O f . v vC ' - t w , , -Hs l- ' l ' « fedJi : ' C S 5 ' . i - ' ' ife% . I o di ' i r - 1%. Y ' % v .ir -. ' A-M. ]U ixli af€ M i: fi ahi- m Q t Z i Z H Wme High School 4321 Walnut Ave. Irvine, CA 92714 t| ; f g Editor-in-Chief: Tracy Peterson f l Assistant Editor: Teresa Crosby §. Photography Editor: Lisa Cauley H i 5 .- fe Adviser: Kimberly Burge ,5 § £- 5 s S U ' ' A f5 -f- t r o: r I I MRS POTATO HEAD Mrs Kestef wears hei Halloween cxislume during class while Ale« Verela tries to pay attention TIN SOLDIERS Kevin Nishimura, John Slick, Joe Pontius Debra Niddeau. and Gene Lee. perlorn a (lekJ show during a rally CONFERENCE TIME Tina Reynolds, Nicole Podulaly, and Diana Beery count the Homecom ing ballots Dreams are the driving force behind many students. The dreams that appear m their minds today may someday become reality Through their high school years, students set challenging goals (or themselves. These goals give students direction, and help strengthen their personalities by making them work toward achieving their dreams It is this process that prepares them to be effective and motivates them for the future At IHS we are realizing our dreams and putting those DREAMS INACTION. 2 Opening WELCOMING MEMBERS Dramatics Club member Linda Buxton mans the booth dunng the Club Fair BALLOONS. BALLOONS Vicky Vanderbreggen buys a balloon (rem Shen Biermann at lunch while Laura Vovan waits for hers ROCKY DOES IT AGAIN Mr Jacob teaches his Geometry class while dressed up as a boxer Opening 3 THIS ONE TAKES THE CAKE ASB membets escort Vce Pnnapal Mike Tague as he pops out of IHS s 10th annivefsary btrthday cake EXPLORING THE WORLD OF COMPUTERS Seniof Cheryl Bodkin leaches Juniof Blanca Fer nandez how to use the computer IHS rises to maturity Throughout the ten years that Irvine High has existed, revitalization, im- provement and unification have been the basis o( maintaining the school ' s ideals Built on an 80 acre integrated school and parksite location, Irvine Highs im pressive structure provided a uniqu setting for students We re so lucky to hn. notch facilities ' said S. ■ : Keegan Cooke. Compared to ' ' .iier schools, we re privileged to hr- hwre As the student t grew with the community morr- rooms were lorme ' i to accom r iate the classes ' ' ; Dean Waldfog«l, principal tor th ' i 51 year ' -, ix:ruited qualified tea ' . We sii fori 5Ut ' reslricti no obsta of the Tirst urlr-pn mombr-r staff ■, iri(Jij(li-() John ming i school there s seemei said K leachr: McKeever, Vivian Candy, Marlene Poltevent, and Mark McKenzie. The teachers horc an- i-ll educated, said Senior Mike Clark. Their fairness as well ai tiuniui rtiuku thom (Xirsonable The small select staff dovolopod a school philosophy based on Iho idea of interaction of staff, students, and parents It also set basic school goals for the generations to come Programs were developed which identified goal for each student in the areas of educ.i tional planning, career guidance an : social growth One of the things thai e staff created was the teacher ad ment program, where each ber of the staff served as an ad to approximately 26 students he response aaJH participation of to this ra has been over wf ' .jiy a nve, said Sherry advisor As a result, a sparkled from the facul Te Kfs learned to relate to different ways High made considerable pro in Its first decade On a firmly ablished foundation, IHS developed nio an institution where a diversity of students came together to learn and to take part in what the school had to offer 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 The maturity and progress experienced in ten years inspired this generation to sol Ihoif DREAMS IN ACTION. t) Andrei Owoi ak and Marlice I ' alam BLUf AND GREEN SP«n Footb li martaget Swali AinandUH uMltcltM the tpuit ol IMS at a lootbal Qamo ! Opftninq 110! ' f i SIDELINE SPECTATORS While watching the lunchlime events. Principal Gary Norton com- ments to Activities Director Sherry Phelps COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY Having computers in the classroom was one of the advantages lor students. Meera Narasimhan Tma Reynolds and Nicole Podulal , TOO HIPi Seniors Angel Soto and Jeanette Soto display their spirit as they model their head- bands and bell bottoms, some o( the many trends seen in the history of IHS WORD FROM THE WISE Counselor Phil Samuels listens intently to Shannon Rochester as she takes advantage of the counseling pro- gram offered to all students Opening 5 KEEPING UP Wofking hard lo keep up with hef wofk load IS exchange student Naoko Kishi DOERAYME Showing her interest in singing is exchange student Laura Madndejos 4 Culture enhances IHS Every year IHS has played host to a number of foreign exchange students who have chosen to fulfill part of their dreams away from home These students have become an integral part of the culture at IHS Through programs such as the American Field Service (AFS) students are given the chance to penence a different lifestyle i may be accustomed to Going to Chile throijgh AFS was the best. thing Ivf fv ione I got the chance to live in ,; different culture and learn how andj y other people thin differently l.4lli made a lot pffr friends tijf w«l be friends for Mr I lej like I h|H a home away Ur ■, he with ul iost family in C for- er exchange stu- ' : Stewart Is thaf w hsma jf excf art Pcq u I K ir B mounl Stud a tre only do these students have to leave their own country, but they also have to adapt to a different culture said former exchange student Sally Troup. Those students who wen; a ' oSKjneil to spfjrid the year in Irvitii; stayL-d witti host families who served as their hoiiuj away from home The families wen- able lo experience the culture of a dil teront nation through the student, and the students learned what it was like lo live With an American family It was very interesting to see the reactions of a foreigner learning and experiencing a new way of life f y family and I thoroughly enjoyed having an exchange student as a memt er of our family, ' said host family memt er Jennifer Bower. rutending Irvine, they were given a schedule oi classes which varied rding to their grade levels and pes For most, what IHS gave them ' the experience oL r ' different type Educational sy than they were •d to It als e them the oppor ity to maJ Hew friends and enjoy a taste of B n social life It j ery difficult to leave my Ind my home But then I just of everything I would ex ' lence in America and the new •nds I would make, said exchange btudL nt Mari Velsand. Irvine sludfTits really helped me adapt to a dillf ' rcdl lifestyle I hey warmly welcomed mo, made me feel at home and made me feel a part of Irvine I feel DREAMS IN ACTION I WriAl b NtXl ' CtHMua iMKtMl M«dnd«|Ot wMtma mttruclioni from II • on«ng« tludont Lt ■niny REFLECTING Exchange sludenls Patricia San Chez and Laura Madridejos share a momenl together as Ihey reflect on their lives in 4orth America COMPARING CULTURES Exchange student Wan Velsand discusses differences in lifestyles with Seniors Sally Troup and Ivlelita Serdar STUDYING NOTES Exchange student Laura Wadridejos concentrates on hitting every note. Opening 7 SEARCHING FOR THE MEANING OF L I F E In the Looking Into Future Expefiences (LIFE) Centef Juniof Helen Chang looks through liles (Of information LENDING AN EAR LIFE Center technoan Un da Davis listens as a student asks a question Lisa Lauie, Interns learn via jobs Most students dedicated themselves to achieving their goals in academic courses But there were others who went beyond the norm of academic accomplishments and on campus activities to be involved in other areas of interest One of the ways to get involved was through the internship program at IHS It (the internship program) gives a student a chance to sample a career area and also to earn school credits in the process. ' said Diana Sargenti, the community based facilitator who coordinated the internship program The students benefit because- it gives them an opportunity to ex- perience what working in a particular career is like without actually going to a four year college first, said Sargenti I want to go into the licld of social science, law or qovomnicnt in the future, said oeinof Adrienne Frankel, who wa ' . an inloin in Irvine Ci ty Councilman Larry Agran ' s office This IS good preparation for my future Kim Bailey, a senior, wanted to work in the broadcasting field She was assigned an internshi p at KWIZ. a Los Angelos Orange County radio sta lion located in Sania Ana II was something I am inlerostod in rjoing Bailoy said I wanted to make sure It was what I wanted to do and that I wanted to major in it in college According to Frankel and Bailey, what they did in their internships helped them see what the respective fields would belike There ' s so much more to a radio station than the people on the air said Bailey I got to watch them do what I would like to learn I experienced real government pro cedures, Frankel said They (the students) are paired with a mentor, commented Sargenti on how the internship program worked, and this mentor works alongside them dunng the internship According to Bailey and Frankel. the experience was one of the best aspr-( ts of the internship Bailey hoped It iiiKjlil help her with her career in the (uliire I hey (KWIZ) know my name and thai might help me get a job later on, she said The program is very successful, said Sargenti We know that because we get several requests from students each year People who own businesses also call us to let us know that they would like an intern Thinqs like this show that it is a successful program — by Tam Tran and Sylvia Park L 8 Opening MEMORY GAME Trying to concenlrale on memorizing a speech during her Communica- lions class is Senior Kim Bailey COLLEGE CHOICES Seniors Keegan Cooke and Jim Miele look through pamphlels o( prospeclive universities in order to decide which campuses lo attend CAREER COUNSELING Pal Cioleletli. para counselor, talks to Seniors Nicole Hatami and Ver- non Fernandez about scholarships Opening 9 un 10 nght MiohMi ianetm. 8un«« Ford ■ndTanMAndrowfl ITS A RUMBLE ' During the Peop e Movef event, the senior boys try their l3esl to resist be- ing untangled by the junior girts STICK EM UPi Freshman Malee Tobias dressed as a gangster purchases bal ' e r c ,i i..r„-h 1 j ' j Emily Thomas Irvine loves America The 8th annual Homecoming celebration transported the Va- queros back in time to honor the Spirit of America. I thought it was a very original theme The participation was im mense and there was excellent sup port trom the faculty. ' said April Peacher, senior The Irvine High time m;i,liine made its first stop at the loaring 20s day. sponsored by the freshman and sophoni.,fe classes. Costumes most prevalent on cam- pus were f -j, of flappers, newspaper boy , and mafia gangs Class competiuons consisted of . find a jellybe jna-creampie c test and a C B guzzling conte ' ' The fir ' J was good be . it got tti ; ludents into a t .j mood It ey showed divf • !• % in what It ly wore lor Uv . i, said Scrii(jr«M||||Afryne. On Wedl B Ihe Vaqueros greased their hair and adapted to the 50 s rockabilly era that was sponsored by the junior class Poo die skirls, blue jeans, saddle shoes, and leather jackets were commonly seen on students throughout the day To enliven the celebration, ac livitios such as a tricycle race, a hula hoop conlost, and a bubble gurn blowing contest wore held Continuing with the Homecoming colobralion, the Vaquoros dressed dresr fhar soft as surfers, hippies. Peace Corps volunteers, and disco dancers for the 60s and 70 s day, sponsored by the senior class During the lunch- time festivities, music from the 60s and 70s blast.ed from the am hitheater as students watched classmates engage in an event the people mover Th ' - 60 ' s and 70 ' s d y was the best !)ecause a loU ore people •d up and B more creative «pected W Kevin Chase, I If imadB ini voyage through tin . . int.jdor I ' I l.iy with the tradi tiotiol biuefli ' 1 ji ' ' ' I day The mam event otMu- day was to have each individUTil class show its spirit by decor 1 ling their designated building mI i (ulorful posters, balloons, and inreamers During lunch the ■.ludents were treated to the sounds ul the band Night Gallery. The idea of having a lunchlime concert was rather unique II was n good way to wrap up the week, said Bert Torres, junior ■ It was lanlastici It was the best Homecoming we over had I was ex tromely impressed wilh the maturity of the student txxJy and how cvoryfKXJy handled the celebrn iKiii said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. by Sarah Sison and Chris Vovun liUJ v JulCt MATMIHY FLAPKR Juow Katie 1ooft«v JcMDonsltalet hei tpMii by dtM««g up •« • flap per to cotnmemotaie loaivtg 20 • day 12 Homecominy Week FASHION IN ACTION During the 60 s and 70 s day, Junior Debbie Harnnglon models her ver swnol Gigel ' HUFFING AND PUFFING Junior David Peck and Senior Shelly Mocen display their bubble blow ing abilities during the 50s day lunchtime activities BEAT OF THE KNIGHT Senior Kevin Knight rocks the campus at lunch during Homecoming week with his band. Night Gallery Homecoming Week 13 GETTING INTO THE GROOVE Hoang Nguyen and Ling Lee display Ihetr (ancy loolworti ai the Homecoming dance TAKING A BREAK JunKX Megan Williams and SenKX Andy Siniard txeaK to( a snack at the Homecoming dance Albert and James America theme ignites Spirit during l-lomecoming The spirit of America radiated during halftime on Octotjer 25 as the Irvine Entertainment Unit consislinrj ' ine Marching Band, Drill Team, uxd Tall Flags performed their aw i winning field show Following tti. performance, five convertibles with Uie Homecoming finalists approa(Jiij the anxiously awaiting m. . i The Homecomi Court Andrea Dworzak, Su7ette Ford, Shelly Moceri, Marlice Patam, and April P«acher, listened in ' as ASB Pf.jideni Mike CeriHo ened annour 1985 larlice coming HO ' dO : day kl by 50s day. 60s finally the traditional blue and green day and homecoming rally which led to the homecoming game Having the old members from f op Squad return and perform lor us duriruj the rally was great, said DiAnne Alleri, a sophomore Itio spifil lolt by the Homecominq liufl as woll as the fans at the football game corilinued onto the dance the followinn ovoning from eight o ' clock lo eleven thirty Red, white, blue, and silver decora tions enhanced the spirited at mosphere The large gym v..r (ransformed into a dance floor fiiN jfith patriotic colore loating balloon f I thought the d orations were very ood. they traipormed the gym and arnod out J heme very well. said MioMie Ivey. ba ' ' lis were greafi ' said Mazelin. o ball hung from the drop ceil fhat was created with foil famers Displaying the couples imes were stars on the United states ' flag I liked the idea of having removable stars on the flag because we could take them home and keep them as a remembrance of the 1985 Homecom ing Dance. said Frances Quevedo, a senior Continuing the liadilion a video d entertained the dancers with not only one, but two large screens I like the video di , it was cool, said Senior Keegan Cooke, It kept your attention t)y sliowing difloronl ac lion clips and music videos — by Andioa Dwor ak and Edward Loo I aiwl JaiiWTi iitlK Of IHL UALL : 0( xyi oie v I ' ailwn datplay hw drMI wMe cftathng «ffi 4 iorriHcnming Dunce SWING YOUR PAF NI H Al inc riomot.um inq dance Senior Mike Cenllo slays vwilh Ihe dance theme as he Iwirls Junior Wendy Angus in a 50 s slyle mo e ,985 HOMECOMING COURT April Peacher. Suzelle Ford. Andrea Dworzak. Shelly Moceri, and Marlice Palam Albert and James TIMES OF HAPPINESS Queen Marlice Patam presents a maiestic smile after being named the 1985 Homecoming Queen STAR OF STARS Junior Meg Aitken shows her star from the homecoming flag Lisa Cauley Homecoming Dance 15 HOT WHEELS SenKx Jim Miele tides a tricycle foe his class m compelilion al lunch during Homecoming Week NOSE DIVE Senior Roy Lester Junior Julius Patam Sophomore Marty MarK«. ar d Freshman I Rudder compete m I in tfie amphitheater Competitions for spirit At the opening of the new school year, the celebration for Irvine High ' s tenth year began With the theme lOth Year Anniver- sary. ' class competitions commenced with an opening rally which included a surprise cake Expressions of curiosity and excitement were observed from many faces as Vice Principal Mike Tague sprang out from a gigantic white cake for the celebration Throughout the year classes com- peted to be named the most spirited. The games were based on a point system Points were gained when classes expressed spirit at rallies, games and competitions The class that placed first in an event earned 10 points, then 5 points, 3 points and 1 point were awarded for second, third, and lourth place, respoctivoly At the end of the year, the class with the most points won the competition The theme idea for the year and class competitions originated from the Olympic ceremonies in 1984 The spirit which was found in the Olympics pro vided the motivation for using themes which encouraged school spirit and dedication The purpose of class competitions was to get the whole school spirited Wf. ' would like this to be a tradition said Pep Squad Captain Jenny A tew students expressed their opi nions of class competitions I see It as a chance for students to participate and show spirit in school activities, said Junior Tori Herbert. ' I like it because students can com- pete to support their own class, noted Junior Jamie Radzik, a participant in the pie throwing competition Besides, its a lot of fun being in front of the whole school and hearing your class cheer you on, he added Another source of spirit was Homecoming week with the theme Spirit of America while focused on the music throughout the century The first day ' s theme was the music and style of the roaring twenties The 50 s was the theme of the second day The 60-70 s followed for the third day, while spirit was shown for our Homecoming game by the blue and green attire which was worn on the final day of Homecoming Week Even more spirit was shown when many students wore blue and green on the days of football games Other spirit events included hat day, Hawaiian day, bermuda day, Santa Claus day. St Patrick ' s day, and The ides of March day Spirit and excitement, found in the cvi.-nls throughout the year at IHS, li.ivi- .illowcd students to put their DREAMS IN ACTION. by Karon Readoy and Jack Naqvi (..OMAWAIAN OpIllNUl CltllH U Madr dioptay 16 Spirit SPIRIT TALKS Senior Yvonne Alexander leads students in spinted pepraily activities in trie gym Lisa Cauley HOME TEAM CHEER Steve Bass. Andrea Pro- haski, Donna Getzinger (back row), LeAnne Payne. Kirk Mills, and Soma Desai display spint lor the Vaquero football team at Ifie Newport Harbor game CLASSIC SPIRIT Junior Megan Williams con- centrates on the lunchtime class competitions in the amphitheater Spirit 1 7 ■ CO J (y ) THS BUD S FOR YOU Pal Caktefon carefully sorts llwough Ihe Vatenime camalions (ex the one thai belongs lo his date Jeaneite Merrill BAR HOPPING Junior Ray Mazelin and Amy Jamar lake advantage ol Ihe dance s beverage baf lor a relreshmenl ho bw-? ' - J I T Albf n and Jameb f ! f Valentine ' s celebration iU i Sparkles with success Huk ' Jm The Sweetheart s Ball continued to rry on the tradition of being a Sadie Hawkins dance, again the court con sisted of just guys I like the idea of a Sadie Hawkins dance because it gives the girls a chance to ask any guy out Senior Patty Koehler. The Sweethear presented with lei members hv the court sisted ' Pnnct Jl J dre Sini ( ' court bo X tl ' l body ,: I sludei art) I e I Sweethe! ' 0 f ' O ' )- ' ' them something to look torwar j , the dance It also makes them want to ifV come to Ihe dance, said Senior Jen- ! Lr y nlferShennan. I jfi i i lj( fjn Itie couples arrival they were ' ) grcfMcd with carnations Each carna tion had a hfjarl name tag with a cow ,j ?,plo s names on it (girls names first) It was fun looking for your own cat nation It gave the danco a more per 18 Sweethearts Ball - - IS K ( ( sonal feeling, said Senior Quevedo. To help reduce the cost of the dance the Senior Council decided lo get a new photographer Each picture cost less than they did last cost less this year and ch faster They also had a ok with everyone ' s picture I liked, said Junior Megan it 140 couples ((TCfided the at the Plaz g afes in Irvine the cost ffly dollars per cou Thu i Hl ere was created by jncil lent two hours decorating the by putting up pink and white alloons. red hearts, and red ribbons on ttie rails, said Senior Council member Andrea Dworzak. As for llie rTuisic, vidi ' o l)J Kuit Hunter provided contemporary music for the students to dance to I like the video DJ txicauso if you don t like to dance or you don t foel like dancing you can always watch the videos, said Koehler •IB OqOq Oonaghy «ul Slovr by RacholleFry ■ ' ■ ' •u DANCE FEVER Dancing lo the music ol Ibe vKJeo DJ. Senior Titfany Allen and Eric Ftores en |oy some extra space on the dance floor KING OF HEARTS COURT Prince Balamir Tnjnic. Prince John Littler. King Mike Cenllo, Prince Shawn Palchell, Prince Jefl Cova Also pictured, the 1985 86 Homecoming Court An- drea Dworzak, Suzelle Ford. Marlice Patam. Apnl Peacher, Shelley Moceri 1 • wyj 1 ■ % 1 1 ' it ' - B j I H H H H Albert and James Albert and James TWO OF A KIND Senior Suzelte Ford and her date Dan Gallardo talk together while taking a break from dancing PRINCE CHARMING Homecoming Princess Shelley Moceri presents Jetf Cova with a fresh tto wer lei on his election to the King ol Hearts Court Sweethearts ' Ball 19 CHALLENGER On Tuesday. January 28, 1986, at 8 39 Pacific Standard Time, slightly more than one minute into what had appeared to be a perfect blastoff from the Kennedy Space Center, the space shuttle Challenger exploded, killing all seven crew members aboard The explosion occurred at a very critical moment m the launch One minute after takeoff, shuttle com- mander Frances R. Scobee was given instructions to restore the engines to their full power potential, which subjects the shuttle to extreme pressure Go with throttle up. a Johnson Space Center (Houston) Controller told Scobee Roger Scobee said, go with throttle up ' Those were the last words heard from the shuttle Challenger At that precise moment the transmission end- ed, flames shot from between the mam fuel tank and the right booster rocket, and the mam tank erupted The spacecraft was obliterated Watchers at both the Kennedy and Johnson Space Centers waited for a final official word, although it was ap- parent that there v ere no survivors The U S would forever mourn the ' .•.•. nown as The Challenger Seven, consisting of Scobee Pilot Michael Smith, Ronald McNair, Judith Resnik, Payload Specialist Gregory Jarvis, Mission Specialist Ellison Onizuka, and the school leacner chobcn to become the first private American citizen to venture into space, Christa McAuliffe. This was the tenth flight of the shut tie Challenger, and the 25th flight of the Syear-old program Being only the 2nd major disaster m U S space history, this tragedy placed the entire space program on hold, with the late of the Shuttle program, and all manned space flight, hanging in the balance While at presstime no official cause had been cited for the tragedy, a cause suggested by NASA officials was that a seam in the right solid rocket booster ruptured, spewing flames near the mam tank, causing the highly volatile liquid fuel m the mam lank to explode While viewing slow motion video tapes of the disaster. NASA officials found that puffs of smoke were seen emerrjing from the right solid rocket booslc-f approximately two seconds h(;lofc lift oil However according to Jesse W. Moore, NASA s associate director of space flight and the official who gave the final approval to com mence the Ihght. the problem was not one that could be detected boloro hi toff l oore said that the solid rocket boosters wore one ol the salesi parts of the shuttle apparatus, duo to the fact that during some of Itm preliminary shulllo testing, there wore many problems with the construction of the solid rocket booster, which pro mpted NASA engineers to make it practically fail safe After the explosion, Moore ordered an immediate investigation of the tragedy by a review team of high ranking NASA officials and others All NASA film, notes, tapes and data relating to the launch were to be im pounded for study The Defense Department handled the rescue ef fort, finding what they could ol the shuttle, which included heat tiles and small parts of the shuttlecraft, m the ocean However, all was not technical The Space Shuttles Challenger. Columbia, Atlantis and Discovery had become an American symbol, but now they were an American tragedy The President of the United States, Ronald Reagan, proclaimed the day to be one of mourning and remember- ing In a special ceremony at the Johnson Space Center, President Reagan led a solemn tribute to the Challenger Seven, and honored the surviving families Flags at the Space Center and around the country were lowered to half-staff the day of the tragedy The president delayed his Stale of the Union address, to be delivered the evening of the tragedy and instead issued a statement about the mission In his statement. President Reagan voiced his wish that the space pro- gram continue with the same en- thusiasm as before He praised the en- tire crew as pioneers and heroes ol VOYAGER Originally planned for a five-year space exploration of the planets Jupiter and Saturn, the unmanned spacecraft. Voyager II, beamed to earth streams of information about and photographs of Uranus that had never been known before Wore quite excited. Jet Propul M, • .1 ■ I ' -ry (JPL) Project Scientist Edward Stone told TIME magazine II It I. I. . cddoof discovery Voyagei II was launched on August 20, 1977 It reached Jupiter on July 9, 1979 and Saturn on August 25, 1981 According to a February issue ol TIME magazine, the National Aeronautics ana Space Administration (NASA) decided to further the spacecralt s mission Saturn s gravitational pull was used to hurl Voyager II on to Uranus Voyager II reached Uranus on January 24, 1986 Voyager II discovered a tenth ring and ten small previously unkriown moons, cloud lormalions. surlaco loaluros and a magnetic liold on Uranus boloro. those simcluros had space exploration To the millions of school chikJren watching the event from their classrooms. Reagan had a special message I know it IS hard to understarxl. txjt sometimes pamlul thmgs like this hap pen Us all a part of the process ol ex ploration and discovery It s all a p art of taking a chance and expanding man s horizons The luture doesn t belong to the fainthearted It belongs to the brave The Challenger crew was pull- ing us to the luture. and we II continue to follow them Finally the President pnomised the continuation of exploration ol the last frontier I have great faith m, and respect for. our space program And what hap- pened today does nothing to dimmish It We II continue our quest m space There will be more shuttle flights and more shuttle crews, and yes. more volunteers, more civilians, more teachers m space Nothing ends here Our hopes continue And in conclusion The crew of the space shuttle honored us by the manner in which they lived their lives We will never forget them nor the last time we saw them — this morning — as they prepared for their journey and waved goodby and slipped the surly borvds ol Earth to touch the face ol God — by Tracy Peterson only been tiny spots barely discernible through the earth s telescopes Photographs also revealed that Uranus had a liquid core What we have seen thus lar has been spectacular. Ellis Min«r. Voyager lis deputy project scientist, told TIME magazine What was equally amazing was that the inlormation and photographs reached JPL when there were 1 84 billion miles t etween the sp acecralt and earth The mlormation and photographs were sent through Voyager Us transmitter, which traveled at the speed of light With antennaes in three of its complexes in California. Australia and Spam. NASA picked up the transmissions Through oloclronic combination, transmission rale slowdown and computer enhance- ment, details that would have been otherwise invisible wore printed Alter Uranus. Voyager II trekked lo Neptune II is oxpoctod lo reach Nep tune in August 1989 — by Tarn Iran • ' i 20 Year in Review fm TRAGIC FIREBALL The space shuttle H Challenger explodes in mid air 74 seconds after ' fl take-off SUITING-UP Chnsta McAullife, the first teacher selected for space exploration, inspects her space suit at the NASA space center in Texas. Year-in-Review 21 GENEVA CONFERENCE For the first time m six years the leaders of the United States and the Soviet Union met for a summit meeting An earlier meeting was cancelled by Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev because of a disagree ment over President Ronald Reagan ' s Star Wars defense plan The summit took place in Geneva. Switzerland with advisers from both countries m attendance Raisa Gorbachev made the first state appearance of a Soviet Premier s wife in the history of that country She and First Lady Nancy Reagan made numerous public appearances m Geneva and met privately over tea While no political or military accords were reached, a cultural exchange was agreed by both countries Plans were made to resume the government sponsored exchanges of scholars scientists, performers and atheletes that were broken off after the Soviet in vations of Afghanistan m 1979 Accor ding to Time magazine, this was the only formal agreement actually signed at the summit Other topics of discus sion included strategic weapons, nuclear proliferation chemical weapons space weapons regional disputes human rights consulates and air travel At the summit s conclu sion Reagan and Gorbachev agreed to schedule meetings in Washington ir 1986 and m Moscow m 1987 Regular meetings were also planned to be held between Secretary of State George Shultz, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and other top officials CONFEREf ING In 19bb. H.ebide Reagan arK) Soviet Piemiei Mikhail Guibachev lor a summit meeting in Geneva. Switzerland to discuss relationships between the U S and the Soviet Union SUPER BOWL XX Surprising the country, the Chicago Bears paved a path to victory which was completed with the Super howl game against the New England Patriots. The Bears achieved the largest point spread in Super Bowl history when the team defeated the Patriots with a 48 10 victory According to Newsweek, the Bears defense played a leading role in the win lor the team The Bears remained undefeated .during the sea ' oii excopi for one game against the Miami Dolphins. The Patriots wore a wild card loam A wild card team was one that was chosen randomnly out ol its division lor a chance to play in the playoffs Astonishing the crowds at 6 ' 2 and 308 pounds, William Perry, better known as The Refrigerator, was a powerful addition to the Hears Being in the position of a lineman. The Refrigerator was an extremely tough wall to knock down One more feature to recognize the Bears by was the Super Bowl Shuttle where the team members rapped and grooved to the t)eal of their song They used the song to let everyone know how lough, confident, and ready Ihoy wore — by Karon Hoadoy I by WoiM WOo fTwIui 22 Year in Review SOUTH AFRICA Turmoil Pre)udice Conflict South Africa The race riots in many cities m South Africa caused unrest throughout the nation, and a new look at the un justices of racial prejudice in the world The South African government policy of Apartheid, which enforces racial segregation in all facets of South African society, was the cause of these riots The predominantely black society. limited in opportunities and options in lifestyle and government (according to Time magazine, only about onefifth of the population is white, while the entire government is run by whites), respond- ed to the injustices with riots and pleas to the world to take notice of South Africa ' s problems The response to the black pleas was two-fold First, South African President Botha declared a state of emergency ESCAPE ROUTE A while man runs from groups of stone Itnrowing blacks protesting Apartheid in Johannesburg. South Africa throughout the nation Said President- Bolha. We will strive to maintain order any way w .if ijnder this condition, many leaf)- ' ' ■■ t,lack community such as Nelson Mandela and Bishop Desmond Tutu, were subject to threats of imprisonment, which was the final result in Mandela ' s case The second response was a promise to be much more beneficial to the blacks of South Africa When President Botha opened Parliament, he promised reforms in the Apartheid system However, the promised reforms never materialized, and the riots continued, more people demonstrated, and more were arrested In response to these injustices and Unfulfilled promises, the United States discontinued many relations with South Africa in an effort to help stop Apartheid This political turmoil was influential throughout the world in helping everyone realize the injustice of racial inequality. — by Tracy Peterson AIDS u Born in Winnetka. Illinois, Rock Hud- son went from a normal childhood to fame as one of Hollywood ' s most pro- minent actors In late 1984, according to TIME magazine, the public was in- formed that he had contracted the in- curable acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) Later, in 1985, Hud- son died in his Beverly Hills home Hudson was the most prominent vic- tim of AIDS Because of his celebrity status, his death became a significant event And because of the subsequent publicity. Congress substantially in- creased funding for AIDS research Performers became involved when a single was released. That ' s What Friends Are For. sung by pop stars Elton John, Gladys Knight, Dionne Warwick and Stevie Wonder. Money generated from the sale of this single was given to AIDS research The virus believed to cause AIDS was known to appear in bodily fluids of an infected person It was believed by scientists that these fluids must directly enter the bloodstream of another in order to pass on the disease, according to an article in a January issue of Glamour magazine Many researchers felt this explained why many AIDS cases could be traced to sexual activity, to blood transfusions or to the sharing of needles among drug users. At press time, a cure or vaccine for AIDS had not been discovered Accor- ding to a Glamour magazine article, the best defense against the disease was to stop its spread The federal govern- ment had been slow to start educa- tional efforts about the spread of AIDS But health officials argue that only frank discussions about the disease will save lives — by Tam Tran HOCKIN ' IN THE U S A Bruce Springsteens songs about Vietnam veterans and blue-collar workers put him in the Top Ten and drew in millions of people in his 1985 tour ■ ?,- A! ' BEING THE MOST PROMINENT VICTIM OF AIDS, actor Rock Hudson s celebrity status created a stir about the deadly virus BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN The Boss, Bruce Springsteen, finished a worldwide tour in 1985, and at the same time, tied the record of having seven singles from the same album reach the top ten Springsteen tied with Michael Jackson, whose album Thriller, garnered the same distinction Springsteen ' s album, Born in the U S A , stayed in the top ten for more than a year, which was a new record in the music industry The album sold more than eight million copies Springsteens Born in the U S A tour took one and a half years to com plete His concerts sold out within half a day on the average and were praised for their energy and ability to reach all types of people This ability made Spr ingsteen popular in every segment of America, and his generosity was demonstrated by the fact that one out come of his tour was to contribute substantial amounts of money to charitable organizations — by Tam Tran and Jack Naqvi Year-in-Review 23 New artists make top ten The 1985-86 school year proved to be very different than the past years in regards to the things students found that they enjoyed when not in school Music styles changed, and so did the songs that students listened to New artists such as The Cure, New Order, Depeche Mode and OMD were prevalent in the Top Ten, while Bruce Springsteen topp ed the list for most popular musical artist or performing group The Top Ten also included various arlists such as Eddie Murphy, Mel Gibson. Harrison Ford, Goldie Hawn, and Madonna, which proved that music, movies and comedy were integral parts of student life at I H S dunng 1986 Both comedies and dramatic movies such as Pretty in Pink, Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome. Back to the Future, White Nights and St Elmo ' s Fire kept students busy and entertain ed when in need of a break from the rigors of school On weeknights when intheatre movie viewing was r ot p ossibte for most I H S students watching televi SK n became a p)opular pastinrte Shows such as The Cosby Show . Family Ties . Dynasty ar d Miami Vice kept students enterlained and were highly rated m the Top Ten Movies, music, hanging out, and just having a good time helped students put their DREAMS IN ACTION. by Tracy Peterson and K liOV IF MUVIL 1. Back to the Future 2. Down and Out in Beverly Hills 3. St. Elmo ' s Fire 4. Rocky IV 5. White Nights 6. The Color Purple 7. Out of Africa 8. Pretty in Pink 9. Amadeus 10. Nightmare on Elm Street, II Jack Naqvi T 1 IP A 1 .V. of 1UW 1. Cosby Show 2. Miami Vice 3. Cheers 4. Moonlighting 5. Family Ties 6. Late Night With David Letterman 7. •Who ' s the Boss? • 8. Amazing Stories 9. The Colby ' s 10. Three ' s Company MUSICAL ARTIST 1. INKS 2. Bruce Springsteen 3. Depeche Mode 4. ABC 5. The Cure 6. English Beat 7. OMD 8. Oingo Boingo 9. The Police 10. aha SAME PI CE, SAME THING Rusfiing ofl to lunch, students leave lot some of the populai lunch spots in Heritage Plaza 24 Top Ten HANGOUT 1. Beach 2. South Coast Plaza 3. Denny ' s 4. Northwood Pizza 5. Bobs 6. Edward ' s Cinema Univ. Wood. 7. Quad 8. Jock Pit 9. Student Center 10. Knott ' s Berry Farm PUBLIC FIGURE GUYS GIRLS MOST ADMIRED MOST ADMIRED MALES MALES I.Eddie Murphy .1. Bill Cosby 2. Bill Cosby 2. Eddie Murphy 3. Bruce Springsteen 3. Rob Lowe 4. Pee We e Herman 4. Michael J.Fox 5. James Dean 5. Mel Gibson 6. Bill Murray 6. Don Johnson 7. Michael Jordan 7. Harrison Ford 8. Sting 8. Paul Newman 9. Clint Eastwood 9. Sylvester Stallone 10. David Letterman 10. Prince FEMALES FEMALES 1. Christie Brinkley 1. Goldie Hawn 2. Heather Thomas 2. Whitney Houston 3. Whitney Houston 3. Sally Field 4. Daryl Hannah 4. Linda Evans 5. Marilyn Monroe 5. Jane Seymour 6. Madonna 6. Lady Diana 7. Bo Derek 7. Joan Collins 8. Goldie Hawn 8. Christie Brinkley 9. Brook Shields 9. Joan Rivers 10. Jerry Hall 10. Nancy Reagan SONG 1. Rock Me Amadeus Faico 2. Take On Me a-ha 3. Russians Sting 4. In Between Days The Cure 5. Johnny Come Home Fine Young Cannibals 6. WhatYouNeed INXS 7. Let Me Be the One 5 Star 8. It ' s Called a Heart Depeche Mode 9. Shell Shock New Order 10. How Will I Know Whitney Houston 1 IMf O LINUU 1. What ' s up? 2. Just kidding 3. Seeya! 4. Bogus 5. Noway! 6. Hey dude 7. Get a clue! 8. Bonzai! 9. Not even 10. You look Marvelous yOCiURT TIMf ' S.I. . , lell. and Iina Heyno..:.. . ..inl . „.. lun while working al tteidi NEWPORT BALBOA THE BEACH ' Stacy Phernambucq spends her lunch houf gelling some sun in the quad Top Ten 25 ( t— — r— -t- ' 1 ' ■ ■- f ■  il . ■ H ■ -  ■ ■ t —I — f f—— ' - — ■■ f Girls cheer their way to Florida Dedication, along with hard work allowed the ' 1985-86 cheerleadmg squad to go to Florida for the NCA Na- tional Cheerleadmg Competition In preparation, the squad con pe e i against many other schools at a local regional compjetition and received first place which confirmed their hopes of going to Florida This regional competition was a lot harder than last years The girls had to work even harder to keep up the tradi- tion of going to a national competi- tion, said Pep-squad Adviser Joanie Kruger. We were stoked when we got first place but now we have to work even harder to do well in Florida ' said Junior Jenny Jankowski. In order to go to Florida the girls had DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY Jennifer Muchow displays her energy by doing a routine dunng a to raise money They did this by selling various products like mugs, ratfte tickets, and doing car washes This major competition was only the beginning for the girls, during the sum- mer the squad practiced two and a half hours every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday At this time the squad learn- ed chants for football games and also made up two original cheer routines to perform at camp Summer practice was worthwhile because we got so much accomplish- ed Besides that, there is a lot of spare time during the summer so it s fun to go to practice said Pep Commis- sioner Jenny Sherman. At Hibbard s AIIAmencan camp the girls placed second in their cheer divi sion and also captured the VARSITY CHEER. First Row Julie Zom, Jennifer Sherman, Laura Johnson. Jenny Jankowski. Se- cond Row Jennifer Muchow, Gma MarsicafH). Erin Hanson. Third Row Teresa Andrews Sweepstakes award This award was presented to the nriost well-rourxJed squad. aixJ the one vwith the rrtosl talent and spirit We were excited when we won because winning Sweepstakes is realty important When you spend all summer working, it pays oft when you win. ' said Junior Teresa ArxJrewt. Cheering at football ganr es and per forming at competitions were only some of the duties of a cheerleader Long hours of thinking and p(epanng were put into performing in the raJlies School spirit IS really high The class competitions are the best because the students don t want to be in last place, said Junior Qina IMar- sicano, we don t want to be last m competing either so we are going to practice hard for Florida — by Rachelle Fry Laura Showers VAQUERO SPIRIT Junior Teresa Andrews enlivens the crowd with her enthusiasm LOOKING ON FOR THE NEXT PLAY Gma Mar Julius Patam sicano watches as the Vaqueros rnove down the fieU 28 Varsity Cheer CHEERING WITH THE MIKE Seniof Enn Hansoo calls the next chant lof a play at the San Clemenle game Varsity Cheer 29 f 30 VatsHy Song ;i . 1 Songleaders shine with enthusiasm Capturing the awe of crowds, the 1985-86 Songleading squad combined long hours of hard work with tremen- dous enthusiasm The squad began practicing in mid- May to prepare for summer camp, competition, and cheering at football and basketball games They worked on creating new chants, perfecting old ones, and making up new routines Preparing for camp was a lot of hard work, but in the end it was well worth it because we captured first place, said Senior Lori Smolin. Along with camp, the songleaders competed several times during the year at Arroyo, Paramount, and Warren high schools They went up against girls representing schools from all over California, VARSITY SONGLEADERS, First row Rachelle Fry, Marlice Patam, Second Row Joselte Young, Sheri Biermann, Denise Plummer, Third Row Shen Starkey, Melita Serdar, Michelle DeCair, Lori Smolin Competition can be really nerve racking, said Senior Michelle DeCaJr. It ' s hard getting up m front of so many people, but it feels really good when we do well Lead by captain Lori Smolin and co-captain Denise Plummer, other members of the sq jad included veterans Michelle DeCair, Rachelle Fry, Sheri Starkey, Josette Young and newcomers Sheri Biermann, Mariice Patam, and Melita Serdar. What makes this years squad uni que in that it consists of eight seniors and one junior, said Pep-squad ad- viser Joanie Kruger. Usually there are at least two juniors but this year I felt the judges chose the best squad possible. I don ' t mind at all being the only junior on the squad, because they are all my friends and they don ' t treat me STRIVING FOR PERFECTION: During practice, Shen Biermann and Michelle DeCair work on perfecting a routine any differently, said Sheri Biermann. ■This year has been a lot of fun because we ' re all such good friends Our friendships make it easier to work together as a squad. said Senior Denise Plummer. From May of 1985 to March of 1986 they practiced an average of three afternoons a week In addition to prac- ticing for competitions they also work- ed on chants for games, planning rallies and making posters Songleading takes a lot of time and requires a lot of hard work and decia- tion, but Its worth it because it really makes me feel I ' m involved in school, said Senior Melita Serdar. ' It can get really hectic but I wouldn ' t give it up for the world — by Frances Quevedo OFFENSE GO TO IT: Shen Starkey cheers on the team dunng a football game KICKING HIGH Rachelle Fr and Marhce Patam work on their high kicks dunng practice Varsity Song 31 Popsters make plus out of minus Getting along with each other was not a problem for the sophomore cheerleaders, but getting along without one of the members of the squad was a sadness felt by the entire pep squad It was a gloomy afternoon when sophomore cheerleader Nicole Brown came to practice with the news that she would be moving to Canada Tears filled her eyes as sh e hugged each girl on the squad for the last time it was only dunng the previous summer that they had t)een crying together, but on- ly then It was tears of joy as they plac- ed second with a competition routine that they had been practicing all through the summer She was an enthusiastic cheerleader, ■ according to Captain GLEAMING GLADNESS Watching the crowd at a sophomore football game. Nicole Brown (lashes a smile tDetween chants Amy Jamar. She will be missed As a five-member Sophomore squad, the girls were able to make the t est of things as they chanted at the football games Despite the lack of one cheerleader, the sophomore squad was still able to cheer enthusiastically at games and pep rallies Rallies are the best ' ' said Audra Black, Sophomore cheerleader It s a great feeling standing m front of a roar ing crowd! The reduced size of the Sophomore squad was not a problem at competi- tions since they combined efforts with the JV Cheerleaders It ' s kind of neat that we compete together with JV, because the bigger we are, the more impressive well look ' said Sophomore Cheerleader CIRCULAR MOTION Audra Black, Erin Jeager. Titlany O Meara and Amy Jamar practice their routine Erin Jeager. In order to get the quality of perlof- mances at its highest, the combtned JV Sophomore squads found unity to be essential Working together, the two squads, were able to cope with dif- ferences making for an overall better squad When you get a bunch of girls working rigorously on a routine, you ' re bound to face frustration, said JV Cheerleader Katie Toohey. What mat- ters IS that each girl has to be willing to work together as one squad, and I think we ' ve done that At press time, the JV Sophomore squads were to compete at Warren. Paramount and Arroyo high schools These pepsters are a group of hardworking girls and at the rate they ' re going, they ' re bound to place very well at their competitions said Pep Squad Advisor Joanle Kruger. Lisa Cauley CLAP YOUR HANDS EVERYBODYi Generating Julius Paiai noise al a pep rally. Sophomore Cheerleader Amy Jamar leads a chant before the sophomore SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Amy Jamar Erin Jeager. Amy Linsenmayer. Audra Black, and Tiftany O Meara 32 Sophomore JV Cheer HOLD EM DEFENSE ' While watching the play, Janet Hewitt cheers on the JV defense in a game against Laguna Hills HANG ONI Demonstrating their technique of (ail- ing into the splits, are Tami Taylor and Chnsty Paddock as Katie Toohey and Michele Cyns stand-by Sophomore jy Cheer 33 i Drill Team climbs up to the top: All the way up to San Francisco All the extensive practices and hard work paid off for the 1985-86 Drill Team All the work and time we spent was worth It at the end. because we came out winning at the end said Tami Stammer, a sophomore During the summer, they not only placed second in competition at camp, but they also captured the sweepstakes trophy for the third con- secutive year Camp w s so much fun, it was so rad when we got the sweepstakes trophy, I couldn ' t believe it! said Freshman Michelle Newton. It was great to get sweepstakes again for the third time, I hope thev keep getting it said Carline SPLIT CONCENTRATION Dnil Team member Kimi Okubo concentrates on stretctiing before a performance at tfie Savannati Field Stiow Tournament Tomongin, junior Making a dramatic change, this year s Drill Team, along with Tall Flags and the Marching Band, no longer competed in parades but in field shows It was a big change in what we were doing but we managed to do an excellent job mentioned Karan Lott, adviser It was much more fun doing field shows than parades said Megan Williams a junior Knowing it would be difficult, they pulled through placing either second or third in class A division, the highest or second to highest division in the tournaments This change didn ' t stop them from HANDS IN MOTION Drill Team members per- form their opening routine to the song El Tigre during football season ' ' t - ' -r : ■W Swi Oeiiiy iiiviled to parades This year they were invited to Disneyland and the Chinese New Year ' s Parade m San Francisco San Francisco is a lot of fun men- tioned Lonie Bennett, sophomore, I m glad we are able to go ' We have come such a long way in the past four years and now we are be- ing recognized said Senior and Drill Team Captain, Susie Johnson. These parades gave them a chance to show off their new uniforms The uniforms changed our image said Junior Kimi Okubo, They make us look professional ' by Andrea Dworzak f ir n Julius Paiam 1985-86 DRILL TEAM, First Row Gretchen Vonk, Cindy Johnson. Tami Slammer, Megan Williams. Tiffany Smith Dianne Allan Manager Shannon Moore. Second Row Bel Fernandez Carolyn Lutsch, Chnsty Wasuiko, Lome Bennett Caroline Tomongin, Zerline Bonuan, Leigh Balsamo, An- drea Dworzak Michelle Enger Colleen Kennedy. Susan Finney Asst Chnstin Morris, Asst. Third Row Arlene Apostol, Tracy Davio. Kimi Okubo. Julie Donaldson. Michelle Newton. Susan Con- anan. Amy Pontillas. Co-Captam Deidre Donaghy Captain Susie Johnson Drill Team 35 Flags twirl their way to success Experience was one quality that the 1985 86 Tall Flags squad proved not to need m order to be an award winning squad The squad consisted of only live retur ning members including Sandy Johnson as captain (or her first year Even though Sandy did not try out for captain but was put into that position due to complications she has done an encepiionai and outstanding )ob. said Karan Lott, tall flags adviser The squad was off to a good start as they captured the Sweepstakes trophy, which signified first place in areas of spirit improvement, and routine perfor mance at Hibbards All American Camp The girls also brought home a fourth place trophy lor a routine they practiced during the summer We all worked hard for Sweepstakes, IF MY FRIENDS COULD SEE ME NOW Veronica Ouintana proudly marches on as she demonstrates her skills and It felt proud to know we were rewarded (or our hard work, said Sharon Yim, first year member Also at camp the 14 members took classes which gave them opporltumlies to learn all of the basic techniques as well as new and different routines Last fall flags practiced with drill team and marching band at 7 00 a m to prepare a field show for football games and field show competitions Then dur ing first period and after school until 4 30 pm the squad tried to perfect their routines before the next performance This was the first year since 1978 that flags wilh the entertainment unit com peted in field competitions, rather than their annual parades Field show competitions are better than parades because they are much more challenging, said Veronica Quin- RECALLING THE R OUTINE Flag member Michele Bayless strives lo perlecl her routine tana, a secorxl year memt er Also it is less tiring than a couple of miles of a parade Tall flags received first place at the La Habra field show competition, the fust competition in seven years They also brought home third p lace trophies m both Orange and Mission Vieio field competitions Flags akxig with drill team and mar ching band were invited to participate m a parade m San Francisco This year s squad has improved ' Placing m our first year in fieW stiov. petition was the product of the haro .. and squad unity said Johnson With all of the tin and devotion in- volved the girls have t)ecame belter friends We re all really ctose and get alor g well, I )ust wish It didn t have to end. ' said Jil Harris, senior member by Agnes Bugann S t MAKING THE SWITCH Susie McFadden liades oM her (lag lor a diKerenI one wilh the assistance ol Susan Finney ai the Savanah lield compeiion PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Before a pertoi mance, Sharon Wohllord rehearses one lasl time 36 lull Flags tXHAUSTiNG WORKOUT On the fourth day at Hibbards All American Camp. Judy Vandesleeg continues to twirl her flag CIRCULAR MOTION Tall Hags squad demonstrate style and precision at the Mission Vie|0 competition Patam lALL FLAGS, Front Row: Sharon Yim, Susie McFadden Jill Harris, Jamie Beeman, Second Row Kim Crabtee, Monica Memmott, Shannon Moore (manager), Sharon Wohlford. Nancy Carlaw Back Row Judy Vandesteeq, Veronica Quintana, Sandy Johnson (captain). Knsty Pret- chl, April Bradely. Tall Flags 37 Musicians compete in fieid stiows Marching with pride and en- thusiasm the Irvine High Marching Band stepped into yet another suc- cessful season Band members began their season a week before school started m late August With practices m which incom- ing members learned to march and veteran members revived their skills We came m during a week of the summer vacation and sacrificed it for a lot of hardwork. said Sophomore John Lee, Although we had to prac- tice in the heat of the summer everyone in the band had a positive attitude ■■ When school began, the band members were up and ready at seven clock every morning for zero period In the stadium, Bandos learned proper WE VE GOT THE BEAT Seniof Nick Smkinson plays the quads to the beat of the music during a football rally execution and coordination of mar ching maneuvers and musical talent It was tough waking up so early m the morning, said Sophomore Sean Lin, but It was worth it in the end Conducting the marching band was not one, but two drum majors who shared equal responsibilities in leading the elite group This years band is probably the most energetic group we ' ve ever had at Irvine I was really excited at the beginning of the year, and the band really lived up to my expectations, ' said Drum Major Andy Friedman. Football game halftime shows were the major events of the marching band season The five halftime shows re- quired hours of practice to look com- plete Adding a new twist, band MARCHING IN PROCESSION The marching band marches oM the field after performing a halftime show for the crowd members dressed m costumes during the Halloween haJttime show and performed We ve had a high level of success in our field shows said Band Director Stan Steele. At press time, the barxJ had com - peted in three out of four tournaments they had scheduled tor this year Under the leadership of O. J. Leonar- do and Andy Friedman, the IHS Mar ching Band placed first m the La Habra Field Tournament and Mission Viejo Field Tournament and won second place in the Orange Field Tournament I was really excited about this year s band, because we placed first two times and second once m our first year competing in field tournaments We are really looking forward to the San Francisco tournament, said Drum Major J Leonardo — by Ed Lee PLAYING WITH INTENSITY Senior Steve Kan beats his drums during a kick off SALUTE THE FLAG Drum tAOfCX O J Leonardo salutes during the National Anthem id Marchiny Band THE 1985 MARCHING BAND, Front Row Andy Fnedman, Ricky Tarlos, Megan Schipke, Monique Avel lana. Sara. Ostrovsky, Shawn Rogan, Meg Townsend, Agnes Bugarin, Steven Okubo, Rita Bugann, Lia Diana Mahan, Cheryl Deutch, John Lee, Arthur Gaoay, O J Leonardo, Second Row Annila Griglio, Joe San Filippo, Brett Vickers. Lynn Cook. Paula Walter, Tina Louie, Robbin Stites, Cathy Lawson, Alisa Tannirat, Sean Lin, Michele Patronite, Lissi Lee. Sharon Clohessy, Eric Calicdan, John Slick, Third Row Peter Lee, Kevin Nishimura, Mike McGill, Jason Jewett, Eric Venz, Brian Schwalen. Anna Hersh. Debra Nadeau. Peggy Quinn, Kyra Puvirk. Mike Brundaqe. Andy Ehling. Gail McKay. Gene Lee. Fourth Row Marc Chavez, Heather Mason Robert Townsend, Rochelle James. Kimber- ly Deutch. Kimberly Baker, Debbie Puza, Leslie Woolen John Nam, Grace Gardellim. Paula Evens. Todd Lewis. David Burt. Barry Perkins. Fifth Row Eric Shank Mike Jones. Kevin Berman. David Mack, Troy Pederson. Andy Breksa. Sean Tepfer. Kerry Keener. Matt Cliff, Ralph Wiest. Steve Rutkowski. Geoff Gahm. Ben Carlisle Marching Band 39 Concert, stage bands satisfy style I Variations in talent and skill were ex hibited through both the stage and concert bands, which tried to encom pass the needs of every musician Stage band was composed of a group of elite musicians They were selected through careful evaluation during auditions that occurred at the beginning of the school year Stage band was often seen at home basket ball games but performances were not limited to sporting events The band BLOW IT OUT Taimpetef Sean Slucktey pei torms a solo to Joy to the WofW performed at a church concert where they received a sum of five hundred dollars This was the first lime the group had performed for money Stage band is great because it gives us a chance to perform at our potential And. although competitive at times, I mean very compe titive, it motivates us to work harder. said Senior Agnes Bugarin. The concert band, unlike the stage band in size and style, gives interested RHYTHMICALLY MELODIOUS Flute ptayef Kyra PovirV perlof ms with the concert band dunng the Christmas corx f1 Students the opportunity to play in a group concert band It makes its en- trance during the holiday m December, the winter concert m March and again in the p ops concert in June The con cert band has grown in size from previous years with many young members Concert band enabled me to im prove my skills tremendously because I worked on my own and didn t feel any pressures, said Freshman Lizelte Acoba — by Kavtta Qurushanthaiah CONCERT BAND. Fronl Row Nichole Hender son. Lizette Acoba. Madhavi Alhanikar. Maleo Tobtas. Cheryl Deulch, Dionne Anderson. Sara Oslfovsky, Second Row Leanne Flynn. Leslie Eichsteadt. Monique Avellara. Leslie Woolen ' oaret Ouin n. Janice Maleo. Kyra Povirk An dy fchiino. Third Row Jesp er Widen, Kelly Knight. Shawn Rogan. Robbin Sliles. Kim Deutch. Deborah Puza. Tina Louie. Paula Evans. Kim Baker Paula Walter Fourth Row Sean Slucktey. Darrell Fleming Linn Cook. Ed Laipple. Chris Annen Jolt Ration. Jason Jewell. Jason Teacher. Man Clilt. tnk Vonz. Steve Okubo Last Row Jason Hibberl. Marc Chavez Dav ! Kii.- Nick Sinkinson. Dante Guiliarto 40 Concert Band Staye Band Concert Stage Band 4 1 (T S ALL BASS-IC Bob Nied and Carolina Miran da concentrate on keeping their rtiythm together as they are being judged at a music lestrval STAND STEELE Positioned on the conduc tor s staryJ. Band arxJ Orchestra Director Stan Steele guides his group ol musicians during a rehearsal ORCHESTRA. Front Row Eunjoo Lee. Ben Jan, Debbie Meter. Darlene Tannirat, Second Row Brell Vickers. Amy Chen. Wendy Carlson. Ed Chen. Annette Lawrence. John Lee. Beth Carlson. John Steed. Lillian Chen. Third Row Henry Chen. Sean Lin. Ameer Mody. Steve Tung. Peter Lee. Michelle Enger. Shane Chung. Sandy Johnson. Agnes Bugarin, Rodger Chou. Tammy Davis. Dean Chan. Nila Verma. Back Row Don nis Chan. Swali Athanikar. Bob Nied. Carolina Miranda Lisa Cauley 4? Wind t nsemble Orchestra I Festivals keep musicians in tune n mprovmg with style and harmony, ;;,c members of the wind ensemble and orchestra strove to extend their reputation as top-rated performers ■ Both groups are composed of very serious musicians. said Director Stan Steele. Annually, the wind ensemble and or- chestra entertained family members and friends, as well 9s the student body and faculty, at the winter concert, spring concert, and the year-end pop concert The wind ensemble also per- formed additional shows for the Heritage awards ceremony and the senior graduation ceremony Working with the wind ensemble has given me a chance to explore a wide range of music, said Freshman .Jean Lee. The orchestra this year is the largest ever We have the potential to be the best, ' said Senior Wendy Carlson. Aside from performing in front of their peers, both the wind ensemble and orchestra planned to attend the Garden Grove Music Festival where they were evaluated on skills and sight-reading ability by professional judges The wind ensemble were to perform the Festival Overture by Hunsberger and Chorale and Shaker Dance by Zdechuk Meanwhile, the WIND ENSEMBLE, Front Row Margaret Town send. Michele Patromte, Lissy Lee Grace Gardellini, Anita Gnglio Margaret Schipke Kan Boothroyd. Second Row Soyeon Kim. Erin Hansen. Sharon Clohessy. Janet Hewitt. Teresa Andrews Cindy Edwards. Rochelle James, Goeff Gahm, Mike Brundage, Jeff Jones. Third Row Richard Towfigh, Cathy Lawson. Andy Friedman Mike McGill. Rita Bugarin, Franci Trapp, Ben Carlisle, David Chase. David Mack, Shawn Tefler, John Nam. Andy Ehling, O J Leonardo, Fourth Row Joe San Fiiipo, ChucI ' Meyer, Kerry Keener, Barry Perkins, Mike Cenllo Matt Kocher, Gayle McKay, David Burt, Robert Townsend, Todd Lewis, Back Row Jean Lee Shabnam Gulani, Kevin Nishimura, Marc Chavez, Lietta Mahan. Troy Peterson. Allsa Tannirat. Debra Nadeau Steve Kane orchestra were to be judged on the performance of the Marriage of Figero by Mozart Last year, both groups earned superior rating At press lime, the band and or- chestra members planned to demonstrate their individual talents by auditioning for a place in the Irvine District Honor Orchestra and the District Honor Band Each year we have improved Hopefully this year we will be the finest wind ensemble and orchestra in the history o f the school. said Steele — by Chris Vovan BLOWING THEIR HEARTS OUT Juniors And, Friedman and O J Leonardo lead the brass and wind sections as they practice a concen piece LONE BARITONE Wind ensemble member Robert Townsend watches for a cue from the band conductor at one of the many practice sessions PERPLEXITY Trombonists Gayle McKay and David Burt examine a new piece of music before they attempt to perform il Wind Ensemble Orchestra 43 Key, Ski clubs continue to expand Expanding to become the largest club on campus, the Key club con tinued to be one of the most involved With the help of Advisor Craig Elliot and under the administration of Presi- dent Andre Vovan the Key club went on to be one of the most active clubs on campus Many of the annual Key club ac- tivities included Santa gram sales, piz- za fund raisers and candy sales One of the major activities for the club in the fall semester was a haunted house This IS an activity which had never been done before In the spring semester the Key club planned to send representatives to the SANTA GRAMS TO GO Diana Gutierrez pur chases a Key dub sania gram (rom Eunjoo Lee Ja Moon. arxJ Nina Pale! dunng lunch Sla . Lisa Cauley KEY CLUB One ot the largest clubs on campus, the Key club continues to serve both the school and the community Annual Key Club Convention, m Anaheim, to compete against other key clubs Membership involvement was also an important aspect of the club this year This year we are trying to keep bet- ter track of our members and we want to make sure that everyone gets involv- ed, said Secretary Laura Vovan. The ski club was also back on cam- pus after being held off campus for a year because of contract problems between the teachers and the school district One of the largest clubs on campus the ski club was run by Presi- dent Robert Panes and under the ad- PRESIDENTIAL PULL Key club president Andre Vovan adjusts a poster during or e of the many lunchlime pizza sales of the Key club lybii,; Roy visenieiii Beven. The major ski trip of tf e club was the after-Christmas trip to Prove. Utah Alta. Sundance Park West and Park City were some of the resorts visited on the trip Approximately twenty students from Irvine High School went on the trip It was chaperoned by Counselor Bob Venable. The trip was a big success everyone who went had a good time and felt the trip was well worth the bus ride and the cost said Ranes Because of continuing expansKXi. both the key club and the ski club have become a bigger part of both students lives providing both entec- tainment and community services by — Jack Naqvi Yoti Chun Vang 4 ' 1 Kay Ski Club 3 ]d Teacher, fl « club was I. Provo, Ula- ' Si and Par, ' «orts visile: [ School wer spewed bj k succeJ ■ good tin l ™ thebusl nanes, 9 exparisior e ski dob have )art of bon 19 both eote- y services, ' -Jackal KEY MASTER Key club advisof Craig Ellwl looks on among club members during a lunchtime meeting CUTE NOT SO CUTE ' Ski club advisor Roy Seven describes the upcoming Utah tnp at a ski club meeting during lunch SKI CLUB, Front Row Mark Campbell Hale Gleason, Jennifer Robti Hellen Kim nana Tanikawa, Suzie Wezllcr, Shen Slaikey, Leatine Wallace, Geolf Chevlin. Jil Hams, Jack Naqvi. Melissa Stavropoulos, Knsta Caves, Back Row Paul Silbert, Richard Anderson, Eddie Liapple. Sean Wallentine. Phil Marhe. Bob Ranes. Enn Jaeger. Mike Sleinke, Liz B|erm, Gayle McKay Key Ski Club 45 EXCHANGING GLANCES Naoko Kishi ol Japan listens lo ideas during an AFS club meeting at lunch IHS CARES. Bottom Row Sharon Yim, Angie Fernandez. Lisa Brace. Second Row Laura Castleberry Blanca Fernandez. Lisa Wheland. Mandy Bergerson Third Row Mandy Sobel. Shelley Brosius. Mikki Di Gia. Patty Ayala. Fourth Row Sue Haden. Cindy Petersen. Sandy Pinkston. Dawn Bowers. Nadia Fathc Aazam. Jenny Knight Kamora Lee. Stacy Sadler. Amy Jamai Jcanine Lucas. Top Row John Cahill. Susan Hyun, Leann Flynn, Sarah Bcrgerson, Diane Tonkovich AFS. Bottom Row Gayle McKay Man Velsand Laura Castleberry, Top Row Kan Boothroyd Jason Lee Jim Anter orc. Jenny Stewart. Kelly Heil, Anna Kim. Brad Blomgren 46 AFS IHS Cares r New directions for Irvine clubs The AFS club was solidly committed J to promoting cultural exchange The club sponsors various activities during ' the year This year the club began to I plan an annual IHS OXFAM day This event would raise money to go to I hunger relief foundations The members hoped that by involv- I ing the entire student body on an an- I nual basis they could help in solving the growing problem of world hunger. as well as educate the student body Said Senior Kari Boothroyd, It s a good way to get the school involved solving in world hunger More students will become aware of the need around them Apart from their interest of interna- tional problems, the club welcomed two foreign exchange students to IHS for the 85-86 school year They includ PASSED OUT President Angie Fernandez hands out information to IHS Ca es memlaers ed Mari Velsand from Norway and Naoko Kishi ul Japan Asked of what she thought of their new American school, Velsand replied, It IS very different There were only three hundred students in my old school The tests are much easier here In Norway, all the tests are essays Other activities thJs year included a fund raiser to aid the victims of the Mexico City earthquake, an interna- tional weekend, and International Day projects The IHS Cares club has gone under several changes in recent years Not the least of which has been a new club advisor, Ms. Sue Haden, who worked in the Resource Center SERVICE WITH A SMILE: IHS Cares Club Advisor Sue Haden |Oins in on meeting Haden said she decided to advise the club because the members were looking for an advisor They sparked her interest in the club because they were so highly motivated and wanted to do something to help others I think they ' re really a great bunch of kids They have an incredible amount of self-motivation for helping people other than themselves. said Haden One of the service projects planned for this year was collecting toys for CHOC hospital The club members hoped that the event would make so- meone else ' s life a little better They wanted to show that somebody does care about them A bake sale to raise money to buy toys for CHOC and a fund raiser to raise money for abused children were some other activities put on by the club throughout the year The IHS Cares joined with the AFS club to raise funds for world hunger — by Nicole de Remer Lisa Cauley AFS IHS Cares 47 Singers build lasting relationships ! ne ifvine bmgers leaa d, Richard Messenger, obtained eight new members and, according to members of the group, they performed like a family At press time the 1985-86 Irvine singers planned to perform and visit in San Francisco for four days during the month of f ay Going on the trip to San Francisco will be a fresh break from the everyday PATIENTLY WAITING While listening to trie beat o( the music being played on the piano. Senior Scoll Hoover and Junior Krislen Parker collect their thoughts while waiting to begin their music fouiine 01 penormmg m irvine it win ne one of the highlights for me this year, especially because there wasn t a musical production to participate in. said Sophomore Christy Schaefer. Various hotels, numerous convales- cent homes, mobile home parks, and local elementary schools, are many of the places where the Irvine Singers entertained varieties of people It is always exciting to be invited to SINGING SOFTLY Dunng one ol Irvine Singers many night perlormances Christy Schaefer Adam Davis. Soma Desai. and Liz Jacobs enter tain the audience with a piece of soft melody hotels We sang in ;ner ' j.j.:e Mf and had the chance to meet a lot o p eople said Junior Diane Gonzalez. Along with performing and many long, hard practices, these students who range from freshmen to seniors became a very close group on campus Friendships are long lasting Everyone in Irvine Singers cares about each other m a unique way ' We ve always been able to work out our dif ficulties and to encourage each other to pull together as a team, said Junior Kirk Mills. — by Tina Reynolds Lisa Cauley SOLOING IT During a Christmas performance. Sophorrxjre Alan Drew sings a selection perform- ed by t)e Irvine Singers FULL OF ANII 4ATI0N Sophomore Sean Stuckley sings with enthusiasm ' 1H Irvine Singers nsM) )S 0 Plan, sWedts 3 seoms 9 ' oup on 3 ' es about if We ' ve iactiotte I Reynolds STATUE — LIKE FIGURE Singing with a look ot confidence. Sophomofe Alan Drew entertains the audience WHERE IS THE REAL RUDOLPH ' Chns Mernt and Sean Stuckley imitate Rudolph the Reindeer al the Chnstmas perlormance IRVINE SINGERS. Front Row Kalhy Simmons Diane Gonzales, Leanne Payne Soma Desai. Donna Getzinger, Adam Davis. Middle Row Jed Rey, Alan Drew, Debbie Harnngton. Apnl Peacher, Kirk Mills, Sue Cleland. Sean Stuckley. Tracy Nameth, Steve Myers, Back Row Adam Davis. Chnsly Schaefer. Scott Hoover. Krislen Parker. Chris Merrit. Liz Jacobs, and Bob Harrington ■ Irvine Singers 49 Ethnic clubs demonstrate growth The Irvine Chinese association con sisted of Chinese clubs from Wood bridge. Irvine and University high schools This organization had the in lention of bringing to all nationalities knowledge about Chinese culture The representatives from Irvine High School were Edward Chen and Joseph Yim This IS a place where all Chinese people can learn more about their own culture and have lots of fun It is also welcome to anyone who wants to learn STUDIOUSLY READING During an importani Vietnamese club meeting, Phuong Nguyen reads about upcoming events on a flyer handed out by the club president about another culture, said a member of the Chinese council, Alex Lu. Ice skating and going to Knott s Berry Farm were some of the activities planned dunng the year An important event for the club was participation in Irvine Highs International Day We sell a lot of Chinese food on In ternational Day It seems to be a big success, said Senior Albert Chen. Along with the Chinese club, the Vietnamese club has grown tremen- dously over the years It consisted of THIS SOUNDS INTEHESTING Members ol the Vietnamese club. Anna Kim and Amy Chen listen information given about the clubs ' tennis tourna- ment dunng lunch approximately 40 members and was| led by President Bang Nguyen. The diversity within the memtjers ol| the club shows that rrKxe people are willing to be a part of another culture] and accept the benefits it has to offer I them said a member ol the club Laura Vovan. Members of the Vietnamese club I put their efforts into a car wash and I pizza sale during the year Also likel the Chinese club, the Vietnamese par ticipated in International Day I enjoy being a p art ol the clubl t ecause I have the chance to com-i municate with many people I also en-| joy being involved with all parts ol tf school, said senior Chris Vovan. — by Tina Reynolds VIETNAMESE CLUB, From Ho Hell Chany Betsy Nguyen. Dai Nghiem, Tom Nguyen, Huu h4guyen. Nhan Tran, Ed Chen. Danny Vu, Phu Tran. George Quitoriano, Bang Nguyen, Hung Bui, Back Row Dieu Nga Truong, Lien Nguyen, Ling Lee. Amy Chen, Dai Tran, Anna Kim, Jayseree Reddy, Mai Nguyen, Phuong Nguyen, Wayne Nguyen. Lynn Vovan, Laura Vovan, Chang Ho Lee. Toan Ton eie O , 4 t i( ' 50 Chinese Vietnamese Clubs CALL THE MEETING TO ORDER Presidenl o( the Vietnamese Club Bang Nguyen discusses with Dieu Nga Trang the events that will take place during the meeting LISTENING INTENTLY Junior Ling Lee eats her lunch while waiting for the Chinese club meeting to begin CHINESE CLUB, Front Row Joe Yim. Sean Lin, Edward Chen, Alex Lu, Albert Chen. Second Row Peter Lee. Roger Chow. Gary Wang. Eddie Lee. Dieu Nga Truong. Betty Chang. Betsy Nguyen. You Chun Yang Andre Vovan. Mary Pongee, Lizelle Acoba. Third Row Brett Vickers. Don Palencia, Sleven Tung. Tom Nguyen. John Lee. John Lin. Phuc Pham. Brad Biomgren. Ber- nard Chen, George Ouiloriano, Chang Ho Lee, Vinh Tran, Fourth Row Amy Chen. Anna Kim. Victoria Park. Nanda Kuzzy. Jeffrey Lee. Gary Lin. Andy Fir. Me Huu Nguyen. Nhan Tran. Danny Vu. Julie Chang. John Onizuka. Fifth Row Dean Chan. Ameer Mody Tim Wang, Samuel Ligo. Henry Lin. Grace Lu. Elis Chang. Jerry Petersen Chinese Vietnamese Clubs 51 Forum ' s involvement eases tension Ethnic awareness and eslablishmg a level of understanding were the mam goals of the Ethnic Advisory Forum The Ethnic Advisory Forum started the year with many new members Tve never seen so many people before There must have been over fifty students at our first meeting It was so different because I was so used to the small group and recognizing all the faces, said returning EAF member Andrea Dworzak. The Ethnic Advisory Forum involved Itself with many new activities and dealt with new issues which were brought to the attention of many members during the meetings The Forum held their meetings every first week of the month and discussed pro blems that proved to be disturbing to students The problems were brought ETHNIC DIVERSITY The widespread ethnic representation is seen in Bill George ' s Class You Chun Yang ETHNIC ADVISOHV I OHUM. Bottom Row Cheng Kim, Alan Kwan, Deepak Gurushan thaiah Second Ho Audra Kramer, Ling Lee Kathryn Ellioll, Sylvia Curry Betsy Nguyen, Betty Chang Dieu Nga Truong Michelle Delabietonier Wayne Nguyen Wendy Carlson Meeia Naiasim nan. Kavita Gurushanthaiah Third Row Kan Boothroyd Ja Kim, Nina Patel Marlice Palam George Quilonano Greg Woslhaler Christina Topper Julie Chang I ynn Vovan Wendy Song Laura Vovan Tony Escano Chris Vovan Last Row Krishna Kully Bang Nguyen. Jamie Rad Z Bruce Baron Andy Breska O J Leonardo Julius Palani Alisa tanmiat Mita Buryaim Samuel Liao up and each student took the initiative to address the problem and express in dividual opinion The Forum aided the Chinese and Vietnamese Club with the lunchtime celebration of Lunar New Year by sell ing food and working at the booths For the commemoration of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. the Ethnic Advisory Forum conducted a presentation of the movie entitled The War Between the Classes The movie was about an ex periment conjjucted in a high school classroom setting in which groups of students were segregated The film was introduced by Don Paul, the feature actor m The War Between the Classes International Day. the Forum s well recognized event of the year displayed cultural backgrounds from various ETHNIC TALK Bruce Baron discusses the presentation ol the videotapes with EAF member Kavita Gurushanthaiah countries Traditiona. clothing was| worn and booths were set up where] food from different countries were ) sold Other events EAF partK:ip ated m j were the Variety Show and the In- tramural Volleyt all Tournament Also, in addition to the six videotap)es whK:h j depicted scenes showing cultural I misunderstandings another videotape was added This new videotape focus- ed on the self segregation of ethnic groups during lunch time snack arxJ ( how seats were chosen m class The new videotape was protessiortally film- ed and edited Students indentified with buikJmg a community of students, and that is our purpose We focus on the positive m bringing people together and look at what keeps p eople from coming together said EAF Coordinator Bruce Baron. — by Kavita Gurushanthaiah i «l • 1 k MbX P b2 Ethnic Advisory Forum Ethnic Advisory Forum 53 y I , wee PERFECTING A NOTE Cfaig Rutlef. the only (reshman m Concert Choir sings Hark the Herald Angels Sing during a Chnstmas cx r ceft SOLEMN HYMN Senior Elizabeth Jacobs, sings her heart out during a Christmas Concert f k . k CONCERT CHOIR Fllbl moa r nm i i-ll lo Hi.jhl Emily Nebria April Bradley. Vicky Oracianu Karyn Simmons Jenmler Johnson Trani Nguyen. Dcnise Remigio Second Row Micholli- Jurowsnilh. Chnsti Mathisrud. Cindy Sadler LeAnne Payne. Kim Arnelt. Molly Watson. Hilarie Levin Third Row Vicki Hawlon, Dawn Parkins. Melinda Norton. Krislen Bailey. Kathleen l 4 IHS Chorale Concert Choir for Worven Only Unification concludes in perfection An increase in membership and new ■ i!Jpenings contributed to an enhanc ed year for IHS Chorale. Concert Choir, and For Women Only IHS Chorale, a group of 23 students. gained three new members this year These three new members were all lowerclassmen, two freshmen and one I sophomore Some of the 23 members felt that they were more united than in the past giving them a better balance between the sections The group per formed at Corona High School ' s fall concert and Corona reciprocated by performing at Irvine High ' s December concert At press time, the highlight of the year was a scheduled tour to San ■ Mncisco for four days, led by Richard Messenger. This tour was planned to : .c the group an opportunity to ex- hibit their talents outside of the campus This has proved to be a really sue cessful year for us We are one little, united family, Said Senior Liz Jacobs. The biggest improvement I ' ve seen this year was in the chorale There was better balance than we ' ve ever had before. said Director Richard Messenger The Concert Choir was an all-new. allgirls ' group which consisted only of freshmen and sophomores The choir demonstrated consolidation by the end of the year The group was given a chance to substantiate their skills by performing at a pops concert. March 13 Concert Choir has become an all girls ' group this year that specializes in traditional music for girls ' chorus They are an unusually talented group of freshmen and sophomores from whom I expect great things in the years to come, said Messenger For Women Only, a group formed last year, showed a drastic increase in it ' s membership When the group started out. it only had nine members This year the group has 30 members, the majority of whom were freshmen The group was looking forward to more frequent concerts on campus as well as in the community All four of the singing groups, in- cluding Irvine Singers, are the best they have ever been I ' m really im- pressed with their performance. ' said Messenger bv Sarah Sison FOLLOW ALONG Leader Richard Messenger prepares his For Women Only class for an up coming concert You Chun Yang i? ? 6 % «; I IHS CHORALE. First Row, From Lett to Right Rick Watson Cristina Tapper, Tracy Brian, Craig Rutter. Jenny Knight. Second How Elizabeth Jacobs. Antony Martinelli. Matt Weihi, Kathy Sim- mons. Third Row Bobby Dupuy. Bobbi Ammer man. Ken Gage. Sherry Jackson. Sang Kim FOR WOMEN ONLY. Front Row, Lett to Right Jeanine Lucas. Leigh Balsamo Naoko Kishi Gina Woods. Leslie Oldlield, Second Row Anne Covelio, Suzenne French. Jenmler Sellers, Robin Brooks, Shannon Dineen. Amy Price, Kristi Fish Third Row Deanna Bodnar, Heather Nassar Carolyn Evans, Sandy Gregory, Charise Gates Haley Orme, Andrea Richmond. Rebecca Drug qer. Liz Petit, Monica Memmolt. Nicole Chnstol ferson. Laura Lundeen IHS Chorale Concert Choir For Women Only 55 CSF commits itself to magazine Having more mc-mDers man e.er before m the club s history and conti nuing its tradition as being the most diverse club on campus CSF (Calilor ma Scholarship Federation) proved once again to be organized despite its large size The purpose of CSF was to raise funds for community services and scholarships Its most important com munity service was the publication of the annual CSF writing contest literary magazine We place almost all of our energy m the writing contest and literary magazine After we learn from our mistakes in last years magazine, which was an overall success, this year s will prove to be the best one yet ' said CSF Vice President Wendy Carlson. To become a member, one had to have at least seven points in acadenitp dtedb iJdbL-U un Itie uar point system The A was worth three points while the B in a regular class was worth one The club, however, gave three points for a B in an advanced placement class Tm really glad there s a club like CSF because it s involved in so many different activities — from community services to raising funds for scholar ships said CSF Member Jodi D ' Andrea. Rather than being referred to as both a speech class and a speech club, forensics students often prefer- red to be called a big happy family The class met during fourth period where the students engaged in onginal and creative speeches We (forensics) have the opportum ty to express our thoughts and feelings freely without worrying about what others might think That s what speech IS all about, feeling confident about ex- pressing ,ouf .aej- ' ., (.- ' i e - plained Junior Rob Johnson, foren- sics student The students spoke m various situa- tions in order to improve their skills. They also worked in groups ranging from one to ten people m size Just from interacting with so many p eople not only do they (the forensics students) learn speech skills but they also learn how to work with others to become overall better people satd Advisor Rick Lara. b, Julie Chang A TIGHT SQUEEZE As the most (kv«rs8 dub on campus CSF has wel over a hundred membt n making il one ol the larger clubs on can us SHOW AND TELL Using t,c-i - puucii b ir, ,- • her visual aide. Senior Debbie Paddock i; livates her audience in (ourlh period forensic CONTRADICTING VIEWPOINTS Comparing notes on a previous CSF meeting are Junior Julie Chang and Senior Nicole de Remer 56 Clubs CSF — Forensics 9% 6 .■? yA - POISE AND ORIGINALITY Senior Kim Bailey as she presents her speech with a visual aid dunng tourih period lorensics class SHARING IDEAS Seniors Nicole Podulaty, and Dana Tanikawa ex- liy Julie ObJ 1 w isS m ' - .  r Laur a Show ers T AoRENSIC l onl Row Jenny Sherman Linda Buxton. Ken LBournev y Kim. Advisor Rick Lara. Lisa Eisenbaum Michele StBwBlfldez Second Row Kevin Kmght Kerry Kovach Chns Erickson Diana Gutierrez Third Row Sean Welch Julie Hobold Mike Disalvo. Rob Johnson, Tisha Regan TiMany Woodworlh, Shedra Ware. Jenmler Robb. Roy Lester. Sylvia Lembesis Fourth Row Aaron Ward, Steve Bayne. Jim Miele, Jell Haroldson. Ted Stately. Melody Goldberg. Steve Jensen CSF — Forensics 57 j8 Dmma Actors accept changes, cutbacks It was audition time again Collected in one room together for the first time were the hopefuls for the next play to be performed on the Irvine High School stage Each student mentally prepared himself for a taxing audition by memorizing the last few lines of a script, talking to a friend, or doing breathing exercises to calm down his nervous stomach The entrance of director Blake Gould prompted silence throughout the room It was time to begin This was how the Irvine High drama department started the process of pro- ducing some of the most widely ac- c aimed shows presented on a high scriQol stage Starting off this year ' s repertoire was the thought-provoking CASE IN POINT Orlando Ayala tries to prove Lin da Buxton guilty of witchcraft, while Louis Pena tries his hand at defense in The Crucible The Crucible slanng Seniors Sean Welch and Linda Buxton. Set m Puritan times, il was the story of wit chcraft and prejudice In place of the annual dessert theatre, another play, Something ' s Afoot was performed I really had fun doing The Cruci- ble , said Welch, ' Since it (acting) was something new. I really had to work at it to make sure that the au- dience, and myself, was convinced of what I could do I really miss dessert theatre, ' said Advanced Drama member Chris Erickson, It was something really different Many things were different about this year ' s Thespians, only one of which was the decision to replace dessert theatre One of the biggest changes was the absence of the an nual musical Through the decisions of the directors of the show (Gould- acting, general director. Char Wolfe — choreographer, Richard Messenger — vocal director, Stan Steele — orchestra director), the musical was not (performed this year This caused disappointment in many members of the performing arts department Said Senior Alicia Martel, veteran of two I H S musicals, Since I m a dancer, the musical was the best part of theatre for rne, because it was the only production that had all forms of theatre The musical has always been one of the most preferred shows produced at I H S , not only for the performers, but for the audience Encompassing all forms of theatre, it managed to reach children as well as adults A lot of people who participate in the musical invite their neighbors who have children, as well as their own family to watch them perform, because they know that anyone can enjoy one of our musicals ' commented Junior Donna Getzinger. Yet these changes provided a dif- ferent atmosphere for the drama department while the all-important aspects of I H S theatre were kept professional acting, directing and a variety of shows Even though so many things were changed, those who participated in the shows felt that we did well, said Sophomore Shannon Casey, Everyone had a good time, and that ' s what the whole thing is about — by Tracy Peterson HELPFUL HINT Advanced drama teacher Blake Gould assists Junior Donna Getzinger in inter- preting a scene tor the advanced drama class TO WISH UPON A STAR Advanced drama members Kathy Simmons and Louis Pena per- form a scene for their final in the advanced drama class Drama 59 Cre N provides the key to success II Have you ever heard the saying behind every successful man is a woman Well the same can be ap plied to the theater, only m this case the saying was, behind every suc- cessful play IS a stage crew Although one may or may not agree with the behind every man quote, in the theater it became impossible to overlook the importance of the stage crew Creating and building sets, lighting shows, costuming and working backstage were among the various jobs members of stage crew were responsible for According to Chandra McBride, who performed in some of Irvine s plays, the stage crew did not always get the credit it deserved The crew puts in just as many long hours as the actors do m putting together a show HELPFUL HINTS Freshman Nicole Chrisloflet son lends a helping hand by moving a prop onto the stage FINAL TOUCHES Putting the (inal touches on a piece ol scenery before the opening night ol The Cruable is Junior Steve Bass TAKING CONTROL At the control board Freshman Trevor F helps concentrates on mak The audience though, was not always consciously aware that the sets costumes and lights they enjoy were the result of a lot of hard work McBride also credited the crew with keeping the performers on task during a play It can gel to be overwhelming ly hectic backstage Its usually the stage crew that keeps us from falling apart They make sure we re m the right costumes and makeup, among other things II s easy to say that the crew IS one of the most important elements in putting together a sue cessful play Although participating m stage crew required a large amount of time and dedication, according to Freshman Trevor Phelps, the feeling of ac complishment made it well worth it SIAGil CREW Front F-low fwlark Thresher Liz Bjerum Dawn Bowers Second Row Bobby While Kevin Sorg Steve Bass Back Row Shawn McLaughlin Trevor Phelps Stage crew is something mat is very important to me It s not sometmg I or anyone alse on the crew take light ly said Phelps It can be really demanding with all the hard work and time that s required, but I really enjoy working on lighting a show and creating sets We all (the crew) know that we re a very important par! o 3 production Above everything else, the mair ; pose of stage crew was to crea ' .c d realistic settling for both the actws and the audience They contributed to br- inging the stage to life with their creative and effective sets Many stage crew members felt tfiey were just as important as a good script or good actors Said Junior Steve Bass of the stage crew s role m the theater You can have a stage and actors but without people working behind the scenes making sets and lighting the stage, you have no show — by Frances Quevedo SHEDDING LIGHT Sophonwre Kevin Sorg works in the control booth to create the perlect lighting (or an upcoming show , m 3 1 HOLDING STEADY Sophomore Haul Labowii; assists in the construction of a prop lor The Crucible by holding a piece of wood in a place CAREFUL CONCENTRATION Sophomore Louis Pena carefully concentrates on the building of some bacl ground scenery for The Crucible ' Stage Oe ' 61 li A MODEST PROPOSAL Dunng Ihe PIC meeting Math Department Coofdinatof Kent Benlley e« presses a concern iui Perry Palericia TAKE A NOTE PIC Student Representative Lauren Podufaly writes down some o( Ihe issues discussed during Ihe meeting STUDENT FORUM This group consists ol one member from each adviscn enl group on campus ft. 62 PIC Student F Of urn Experience brings organization Working toward making IHb a place for students to learn in the best en- v ironment possible, the Program Im- provement Council (PIC) loined with Student Forum in reviewing proposals for the 1985-86 year ■PIC representatives and Abb representatives are getting used to working together, said PIC Teacher Representative Sherry Phelps. The meetings are well-attended and run very smoothly It |ust shows that we have been doing this for awhile and are getting better ■■ New PIC student-representatives were elected last year to bring students opinions and concorns t(j the forum to be discussed Student PIC representatives were Erin Hanson, Hellen Kim, April Peacher. md Lauren Podufaly; ho aflnnni ' .tr.iiivc members iru.lixlrd Gary Norton, Judy Cunningham, Mike Tague, Ti I Bob Venable. Blake Gould, Terry Griffin, and Craig Elliott .-.■•r, Ui. t,i. uit menitxrs Anne Gillespie, Irene Han- son, Janet Tonkovich, and Debbie Weihe made up the PIC Parent Representatives The primary areas of discussion for the Student Forum were T.A. and cam- pus clean-up think It IS a great experience to be a PIC representative, said Kim I learn about what goes on inside and learn the legalities of school The PIC representatives met twice a month while the Student Forum members discussed issues once every month We are not perfect. ' said Phelps, but we are improving and I look for continued effort from the students and other members — by Sylvia Park SOUND JUDGMENT PIC Classified Represen- tative Natalie Gahm discusses her point ol view on an issue with Principal Gary Norton THOUGHTFUL STARE PIC Teaclier Represen- tative Sherry Ptielps gazes out tlie window while taking a moment from her worl PENNY FOR A THOUGHT Assistant Principal Judy Cunningham ponders over a dilemna bought to the meeting DECISIONS AND DECISIONS PIC Members Blake Gould, Anne Gillespie, and Terry Gnflin listen to a proposal made by the unpictured speal er PIC Student Forum 63 Added activites raise involvement Additional activities, an increase m group participation, and fund raisers made this year an enjoyable one for the German. French and Spanish clubs Oktoberfest held a month later by the German club gave them a headstart with the activities Games like the burping contest and holdthe- mug contest were held In conjunction with these, a hot dog sale was in mo tion to feed a hungry audience A German-oriented dinner and a sightseeing trip took place during January Also, a GummiBear sale was already m process Other plans for ac tivjties included a car wash and in- volvement in the annual International Day This IS the most active year for the German club yet It ' s exciting to see things tmally happening It greatly en courages participation by the members, said Vice-President Susi Metzler. A great number of members, ap- proximately 50, contributed to making this year a solid foundation for the new- ly formed Spanish Club Meetings were set for once every two weeks and ac cording to President Emily Schwarz, a good turnout was usually expected The clubs purpose was to join together and promote understanding of the Spanish culture In January, a trip to Olvera Street was completed and proved to be enjoyable for all members who participated Plans lor a trip to a fylexican restaurant as a group were also being discussed Tm glad to have been elected as the president of the Spanish club It is a lot o( .vort- Dui t s a challenge that has turned out to be a great deal of fun I m very hopeful about our club s future said Schwarz The French club started this year with a pizza sale T shirts for all of ts members was one idea that was t . ed French movies and a FrerKh c. for the members entertainment also part of the club s itinerary for this year Partaking in the upcoming Inter- national Day and selling goods was proposed during one of the meetings We plan to do a lot of activities that will increase student involvement tot the French club This year shoukJ be an enhancing one for us said Secretary Andrea Dworzak. — by Sarah Sison LEND ME YOUR EARS French Club President Sandi Ruddis conducts a meeting and discusses upcoming events for tlie Frer ch Club You Chun Yang GERMAN CLUB Front Row Gregg D Albert Carlos RecakJo. Mel Portugal. Todd Daly Sarah Sison, Colleen Ryan, Daniella Williams Shannon Wood Michelle De la Bretoniere Sherri Bier mann Eli atx lh Jacobs Second Row Etik Shank Mike Burt Mirai Dcsai, Ronald Roland, Mohammed Adawiya. Darren Brown Maicel Schou, Mosely Spencer. Mike Jones. Heather FRENCH ClUB front flow Chong Kim Betsy Nguyori Sandi Huifdis Second How Litsloy Oldliolr) (Ji.i Nijliiiini 1 oslcy Boycr I aura Vovan. Lynn Vovan third How .Joseph Matinkovich. 1 1 Petit. John Gronau. Richard Towtight. Satish Vayuvegula. Samuel Liao. Adnenne Frankel Mandioh Panhor 64 Ftonch Club Gmman Club Spanish Club G Q JACOB Listening inlenlly to what a stu- dent has to say. Advisor Paul Jacob shows a look of interest during a meeting lor the Spanish Club at lunch i:, THAT A FACT ' ' Vice-President Susi Melzler . onverses with another student about activities lor the German Club US, said ak, ■ it X X T Perry Palencia SPANISH CLUB, Front Row Shawn Rogan, Emily Schwarz. Paul Ivey Second Row Patricia Ayala, Mandy Sobel. Carolyn Allison Annie Fernandez, Blanca Fernandez, Lisa Wheland. Tricia Green Patricia Sanchez Third Row Karen Schloegel, Chnstina Tupper, Kim Duelch, Michelle Hernandez, Shannon Cunningham Bryan Miltner, Enk lllustrisimo, Laura Madrideps. Fourth Row Cindy Fiegener. Patricia Farias. Tina Ortega, Nina Grimes Jill Johnson. Kan Boolhroyd. Allan Kwan Filth Row: Jenniler Muchow. Natalie Powell, Stacy Milovich, Cristy Evans Karen Readey Sixth Row Dana Cohn. Susan Abrahams, Paul Jacob, Andrea Kustin. Ten Ortega, Bob Ranes. Sam McGue, Pat McGaughan. Laura Johnson. French Club German Club Spanish Club 65 66 CU in DC IOC Clubs promote unity and diversity To create better interaction between the various clubs on campus, the Inter Organizations Council (IOC) was formed in 1982 and has become a per manent and functioning organization at IHS IOC s mam goal was to reach and maintain an attitude of understanding and communication between all clubs on campus In order to accomplish this, IOC members met once a month under the direction of Laura Vovan, Commissioner of Organizations and the advisor Mrs. Phelps. At the meetings, an elected member of each club would inform the council of any upcoming fund raisers or events in order to avoid calender conflicts The council also organized the club fair and IOC, Bottom Row Laura Vovan, Julie Chang. Betty Chang, Betsy Nguyen, Marlice Patam, An drea Dworzak, Michelle de la Bretonier, Top Row Ed Chen, Brad Blomgren, Steve Bass, Mike Cenllo, Sam McCue worked directly with the Ethnic Ad visory Forum in carrying out Interna tional Day This day was the peak event for IOC in that any club could participate and sponsor a booth Each member was encouraged to sport a costume that represented his affiliation Positive interaction between students is one of the primary tunc tions of a high school, and I feel that this particula r organization takes great strides in that direction, said Phelps about the council and its accomplishments Close Up in DC. also known as CU in DC, annually sends students to a week long academic program in the nation ' s capital The program allows students to experience the democratic process as insiders Even though the program was expensive, the club never raised funds for travel expenses before This year, CU in DC earned six- ty dollars per participating memtjer The money, raised by the club through pizza sales and a raffle, was used to supplement the trip and program costs Seven students planned to take part in the Washington program Tiffany Coleman, Michelle de la Bretoniere, Nicole de Remer, Naoko Kishi, Suzy Metzler, Heather Parsons, and Mari Velsand. Asked of what impressed her the most about Washington in 1985, Senior Jenny Bower replied, Besides the grandeur of the capital, the friendliness and hospitality of the people over- whelmed me They really go out of their way to help strangers They only add- ed to our experience — by Teresa Crosby and Nicole de Remer Lisa Cauley MISCELLANEOUS INFO Secretary of Cor- respondence Julie Chang hands out important information at an IOC meeting PHELPS HELPS IOC Adviser Sherry Phelps oversees an IOC meeting and gives some helpful advice TRIPTALK Man Velsand and Jennifer Bower look over the itinerary for the CU in DC tnp to Washington DC CU in DC IOC 67 Lisa Cauley El Vaquero staff changes format Instead of printing about the usual happenings at school as they did in previous years, the 1985-86 El Va- quero slatt changed their approach the discusions of school issues while keeping their 8 ' -6 x 11 tabloid magazine style This year we tried a new magazine format, said Section Editor ( The Scene ). Annalee Newitz. Instead of printing stories about school events, the stafl was more ' issue-oriented. according to Editor- STRAIGHT FROM THE BOOK El Vaquero adviser Tammie Monlgomery shows the statt exemplary work taken from the Scholastic Journalism txx k Emily Thomas GETTING IDEAS Stafl writer Frances Quevedo (bps through magazines to get graphic and art ideas to use in the newspaper THUMBING THROUGH FILES Seniot Jodi D An drea researches inlormation (o a story to be written in the El Vaquero in Chief Paul Couture. This year we ve gone to a different format, said Couture We try to focus more on issues of concern to people and to teenagers rather than on school happenings For example, one issue was on relationships Its a big change, said Newitz And It ' s a lot of work We (the staff) would come m when there was nobody in school, and we d sit there for about three hours talking just about what we ' d do for the next issue This method fitted the variety of writers that the staff had EL VAQUERO STAFF. Front Row Knsla Caves Chandra McBnde. Annalee Newitz. Karen Petersen. Meiita Serda . Frances Quevedo, Jodi D Andrea. Sally Troup. David Kligman Paul Couture Back Row Adviser Tammie Mon tgomery Hellen Kim. Tnsha Greene Maria Vel sand. Paul Salazar Karol Denney Joe Bel Bruno Andy Senter Ouf pfimafy strength is writing, satd Couture They (l ie wnters) are not just newswriters We have a diver- sity of writers, ar d they write from more than one perspective Another aspect of the newspaper was Its cover In previous years, the newspaper cover f eki a cover story and one or two pictures This year s cover contained r o story ar d a variety of pictures Paul works really hard on the cover, said Newitz It has to have a certain kind of look that really represents what the issue of tf e newspaper was about We also have to make sure it s not biased m any form I think this new format really shows the quality of the staff said Couture • I feel that this year s El Vaquero staff IS probably the best — by Tarn Tran You Oun Yang You Oun Yang 6fl [ I VHQuern El Vaquero 69 CITADEL STAFF Front Row Sylvia Park Michole Ivey Teresa Crosby Tracy Polorson Nttole de Romer Lisa Cauloy, fcmily Thomas (standing) Second Row Ractieile Fry John Novak Andrea Dwoi ak Karon Roadcy Juiit- Chang I raHM.-!, Ouovedo (slanding) third Row Nicole Cwlijlaly Agni.-s Hugaiin r)arah Sison Juliii-, (..i.rn, (,„,.ti, H(jw fd lee Tani Iran Kani . ■■ Jiick Nuqvi Vou Chun 8 . ' li U Andrea Filth Row ' ' • ' ' . ir.isiinliun t it a I ' oritillas Chi, ,„.,„,., ,, . Y„„ K,.v . Hro(,k 70 Citadel Staff enjoys less deadline hassle rJl With 10 returning members and an M increase in staff size, tfie yearbook jfl staff started on its way to produce the H 1985-86 Citadel V Producing the yearbook was a test of sanity for both the staff, and the ad- I viser Cries of defeat and sighs of relief constantly echoed around the revered ■ ' yearbook room With intermediate )Our- I nalism a required prerequisite for the I course, the new staffers missed some of the awe felt by staffers with no j experience ' Said Nicole de Remer, There was so much work constantly in journalism that we learned how to budget our time and to work with deadlines simultaneously ■■ Since the 1985 staff produced a 4 THREES COMPANY Senior Citadel staff members Kevin Brooks, Michele Ivey. and Tracy Peterson relax for a moment during the hassle of a hectic deadline Star AIIAmerican yearbook, the I98b staff was hard pressed to gam such a title Could they do it ' ' Well, they cer tainly had high hopes, and decided on a theme that would allow them a lot of room to develop a book that would rival the 1985 Citadel The theme was really flexible. said Senior Rachelle Fry, It gave us quite a bit of room to play with different types of graphic and story ideas All of the work to put together the yearbook needed to be organized m some sort of logical fashion This fell to the task of the editorial staff There were seven returning editors with the courage to tackle the job one more time They included Editor-in-chief Tracy Peterson, Assistant Editor Teresa Crosby, Senior Editor Marlice Patam, Ads and Index Editor Kevin Brooks, Clubs Editor Michele Ivey, Sports Editor Tarn Iran, and Photography Editor Lisa Cauley. The brave new souls added to the editorial staff were Faculty Editor Kavita Gurushanthaiah, Classes Editor Julie Chang, md Copy Editor Sylvia Park. Mu.-.ever, the legacy of the book couldn I be carried on just by writers or editors The photography, ads, managerial, and typing staffs con- tnbuted a lot of time and effort to some of the toughest jobs on staff Dedicated to encouraging businesses to pay for their ads, typing innumerable senior memories, and completing an endless flow of photo assignments, these staffers put m a great deal of much needed time and dedication I couldn t have done it without Nicole (Podufaly) and Lisa (Pontillas), ' said Patam of the two staff typists. They typed the senior memories within hours so that all I needed to do was edit them They certainly made my job easier When the last deadline was com- pleted in April and the Jast thought of writing copy escaped each staffer s mind, the staff still managed to have a month of non-stop work to produce the year-end slide show to commemorate the 1985-86 school year Even through all of this work and pain inflicted by deadlines, photo crop- pers, spray mount, missing pictures, and student complaints, the staff managed to stay sane All of the friend- ships made on staff became lasting ones, with a sense of comaradene felt all around. — by Tracy Peterson ■ AST ' FASTI FASTI Editor-in-chief Tracy Petet bon makes corrections on a quad-pak before sending it to the publisher PONDERING AN IDEA Citadel staff member An- drea Dworzak contemplates a story idea for an upcoming deadline Lisa Cauley Citadel 71 Division Faculty % Ji Staff welcomes new unit principal m1 Along with the various changes at IHS, the administrative staff adjusted to a new unit principal, Harry Meader. Before coming to IHS, Meader was a vice-principal at University High School Now the vice-principal or unit principal for our campus, Meader had no problem adjusting with my new ' position Some of the credentials that familiarized Meader with working with students included being an activities director, a track coach, a department chairman for social studies and a .ernment teacher Meader held the ■ ponsibility of making sure students at;ended their classes or, rather, following up on students who didn ' t at tend their classes Mr Meader ' s job requires a lot of ' ence, ' said Senior Richard Onjshi. For his first year here, he ' s ■igafinejobi Besides acting as the truant officer on campus, Meader holds an oversight function with the athletics coordinator, Barry Schulenburg. In his experience with working with staff members as well as students, Meader cited several outstanding qualities of IHS ' I love the concept of student teacher advisement — that was something that I think benefits the students, said Meader I also find that the staff does a tremendous job at addressing certain issues through staff development meetings Mr Meader is a fine person to work with, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. The students seem to like him As for the staff, we welcome him as a positive change in our administration — by Marlice Patam r ?4 JUDY CUNNINGHAM B S Education, Art. Malh Education Long Beach State GARY NORTON Principal MA Education Arizona Stale University HARRY MEADER Unit Principal MA Political Science UC Riverside SHERRY PHELPS Activities Director 8 A Dance UC Los Angeles BARRY SCHULENBURG Athletic Director MA Education CSU Fullerton MICHAEL TAGUE Unit Principal M S Biochemistry CSU Fullerton AN UNDERSTANDING PERSONALITY Having a Iriendly conversation with Junior Kathy Halliday Unit Principal Harry Meader lakes time off from his work Faculty Cunningham-Tague 75 CROP influences future dreams JW ANTE MORE Social Science BS Hislory GeoQfapfi CSU Long Beach Stale University ot New YofV GLORIA ATTERBURY Business Education M A Education Peppeidine University BRUCE BARON Social Science B A Comparative Cultures M S Management and Administration UC Irvine KENT BENTLEY Math MA Math CSU Fullerlon Attended b, many students me Coastline Regional Occupation Pro gram (CROP) proved to be beneficial CROP IS a good way for the students to tram for part time jobs or future careers said CROP Guidance Technician Sherry Crabtree. it pro vides a great background CROP was designed to provide students with the basic skills and tram mg required for a particular job Students of at least sixteen years of age were qualified to enroll The classes were also open for adults to enroll Transportation, such as an OCTD bus, was available to students who needed ndes to their class loca tions, and there was no tuition for CROP CROP was a joint program of five TtCHNICAL UUfcSIION Senior Teresa Crosby asks a question about schematic drawing in her Technical Illustration CROP class scnoQi districts uiasses met at business artd industry sites as well as local high schools Students were not paid while enrolled m these classes, because CROP was a training program Senior Tiffany Coleman par ticipated m the CROP program for the background training m hospitality arxJ hotel motel management She was trained at local hotels including the Ir- vine (Harriott CROP has been really great for me because I have learned the tsasic skills that I need for hotel management and hospitality, said Coleman I plan to go into the hotel industry and because of CROP I feel that I am ready — by Karen Readey INTtHbSTfcD fcYfcb Junor Hosa Nguyen kx .S through pampMets in the Ule C«nte t ordaf lo (ir d her interests m the CROP program If 76 FHCully Anlenofo Benlley YVONNE BERRY Math B S Math CSU Long Beach ROY BEVEN Physics B S Physics UC Irvine DIANE BJELLAND Social Science Psychology B S Kinesiology UC Los Angeles KIMBERLY SURGE Yearbook, Photography. English B A Fine Arts. UC Irvine MA An UC Los Angeles PRESSING TIME Senior Jim Slumptf spends part of his time working at the pnnting press in his CROP class. CAN I HELP YOU WITH ANY QUESTIONS ' CROP Guidance Technician Sherry Crabtree helps Sophomore Janelle Rolserts with her ques- tions regarding CROP Faculty Berry-Candy 77 PAT CtOFFOLETTI Paia Coonsekx Guidance Certificate CSU Long Beacti CARRIE CLAPP English BA English University o( Kansas CHUCK CUMMINGS Biology MA Education CSU Los Angeles DONNA CUNNINGHAM Resource Specialist B A Communicative Disorders CSU Long Beach PORTRAIT OF A SHOE In a unified arts drawing class Freshman Jeff Caudill prepares to draw a picture of his shoe PRECISION ARTWORK Freshman Preston Adams concentrates on accuracy in his art class B S BuwrMsi Educ«lnn CSU Long 1 nijin ;ifM wo(t 78 Facully CioltoleltiDeCicco Unified arts entianced by CALTY Home economics and art grew a great deal this year with changes and additions that contributed to the ex- pansion of the program The biggest addition to the unified arts department was the addition of the CALTY classes, taught by Jan Dennis and Art Fenwick. Students who were admitted to the classes plan- ned to design the exterior and the in- • ' lor of a Toyota van nrollment grew again this year in ■1 home ecomonics and art because „: the increase in unified arts requirements Previously students were reluctant to take courses in the unified arts department thinking that they do not make them look academically qualified for college. said Unified Arts Depart- ment Chair Jan Dennis. But more TEACHER KNOWS BEST Unified Arts teacher Karen Loll demonslraled her experience and skills in the arts dunng one of her classes and more students are realizing that these classes are valid and important Another change in the program was the addition of a jewelry class taught by Karen Lott. This added to the already wide range of classes offered by the department, and attracted even more students These students seem ed to find the classes beneficial, and enjoyed the change of pace With a heavy load of classes its fun to have one class where its not so demanding. said Senior Julie Zorn. Sewing was fun and I really learned a lot from taking it I think more students should enroll in unified arts classes because they ' d be surprised about what they can achieve — by Jodi DAndrea A LirriE CONFUSION Dunng a drafting class Freshman Karl Rusmisel puzzles over a challenq ing assignment from drafting teacher Ga DeBeaubien ' JAN DENNIS Business Education BA Communicalions CSU Fullerton CRAIG ELLIOT Science B S Biology CSU Fullerton ART FENWICK Woodworking Art 1 A Industrial Arts CSU Chico Lisa Cauley Lisa Caulny Faculty Dennis-Fier 79 New class adds dimension to math BOBFUNT History 1 A Physical Education Southern MeitKxJisi University GARY FULKERSO Math MA Physical Education Cal Poly Pomona KAREN FUNKHOUSER Nurse B S Nursing CSU Long Beach Instead of taking ingonometr, after algebra II. with encouragement from the slate math department, the math department gave the students the alternative of taking a probability and statistics class as an elective The class was only offered dunng the Spring semester and was taught by Paul Jacob. This same class was made available to students several years ago but unfortunately, it couldn t continue to be taught because of its low enroll- ment But since there are so many students interested in majoring in business and math, this class will help them prepare Actually, this class will SMILING SWEETLY Math and Computer Teacher Susanna Prentice answers a student s question pro.e tDeneticai e en to those who aren t going into those fields explain- ed Jacob According to Kent B tley, chair- man of the math department the pur- pose of the probability and statistics class was to teach students how to ap- ply their background m math to figure out real life situations The class also taught students how to work wtth statistics This class has really helped me so much It showed me a different stde of math and its applications one that I didn I know existed ' and Junior Keedi Gurushanthaiah. — by Julte Chang POINTING OUT THE FACTS Math leactw John McKeever uses his charisma to a«] n leachng his geometry class 80 Faculty Flint George ■ AKE GOULD ' Moaire i i A Cinema Drama University o( Southern California ROSE MARIE GRAHAM Resource Specialist ►vl S Special tducation CSU Fullenon GREGORY GRAY Social Studies M A Political Science CSU Long Beach TERRY GRIFFIN Government, US History, Adult Living BA UC Santa Barbara CLEARLY WRITTEN, Math Teacher Patricia Langevin explains the theorems of Geometry to her class, WORKING DILIGENTLY Preparing himself for his test third period Senior Bill Lim reviews his notes during break At SUE HADEN Special Education M A Special Education CSU Los Angeles Faculty Gould-Haden 81 English BS English Southeast Missoun TERRY HENIGAN Physical Education B S Education Northern Illinois ALLEN HERRING Driver Education Health MA Physical Education UC Los Angeles TONIISEMAN Counseling. Psychology MA Counseling University o( Nebraska SYMPHONY OF SOUND Orchestra conductor Stan Steele leads the orchestra in practice in preparation lor an upcoming concert SAXY SOUND Andy Ehling and David Chase play the saxophone in the stage band during a basketball game 82 F acuity HaleKesler More students participate in arts Expanding in size, the performing arts department continued to strive for excellence m all aspects Despite the increase in number of students in drama classes, the number of performances did not increase Although a large number of seniors in drama graduated, many of the students in the advanced drama class were returning sophomores and juniors Because of the many returning sophomores and juniors, the students needed more time to improve on their skills Putting on fewer performances allowed the students more time to develop their talents, said Advanced Drama Teacher Blake Gould. Because of the increase in the number of students, a record number of students auditioned for the plays On the average, thirty or forty students auditioned for each play The advanc- ed drama class also hoped to enter a one act play competition There was also a shift in the type of students being selected for roles in the plays. Besides their talents, students were also selected based upon atten- dance and academic achievement A student who skips his English class IS just as likely to skip a play rehearsal, Gould said The number of students in the in- strumental music area of the perform ing arts department also increased and was reflected in an improved quali- ty of music, interviewed students said There were also changes with the for- mat of the marching band which in- cluded a change from the parade for- mat to a competition format for field tournaments. The marching band per- formed at Disneyland and also in the Chinese New Years Day parade in San Francisco The orchestra competed at Mount Miguel High School. The quality of the marching band, stage and orchestra wind ensemble is a lot better this year, said Instrumen- tal Music Director, Stan Steele. Through the renewed interest in per- forming arts, students have continued to demonstrate their talents while reaching for the top. by Jack Naqvi V JOAN KRUGER Science Pep Squad BA Btology CSU Long Beach ANDREA KUSTIN Spanish BA Spanish UC Santa Barbara PATRICIA LANGEVIN Mathematics MA Mathematics CSU Fullerton RICK LARA Speech, English B A English Communications, Speech CSU Long Beach ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE Advanced drama teacher Blake Gould and student Laura Waldnp play the audience while they watch a scene rehearsal of The Crucible ' Faculty Kruger-Lara 83 1 AP sciences excel across nation KARANLOn Art. Crafts Drill Team. Tall Flags B A Art CSU FuHertcxi JOSEPH MARINKOVICH French BA FrerKh LinguisIics CSU Dominguez Hills Faculale Aux Lettres Aix -en Provence France SHARI MARTINEZ Special Day Class MA Communication Disorders CSU Long Beach SUSAN McDUFFIE World Cultures Alternative Ed B A History UC Los Angeles Advanced placement (AP) physics and chemistry students participated m a nationwide challenge This challenge was a series of five rounds in which students across the country were tested on their physics and chemistry knowledge These exams were spon sored by the National Science League (NSL). based m Orlando Florida I liked the challenge it offered, said participant Betsy Nguyen. It gives us a chance to see how we rate on a national level After the first round. IHS was tied (or irst place The AP chemistry students accoLjntable tor this position were Betty Chang, Niraj Desai, Keerti Gurushanthaiah, Jeff Lee, Ling Lee, Nguyen. Marlice Patam, Joe Tien, Caroline Tomongin and Satish Vayuvegula. I enjoyed taking the NSL tests, it helped me review everything I ' ve learn- BLIND VISION Teacher Craig Elliot clarities his class lecture c .., p:.,i,.cs and chemistr, said Patam The students were guided by AP Chemistry Teacher Scott Fief. Mr Fier really makes sure that all of us know the material before any test, said Chang He s probably one of the reasons why we do well on the NSL tests We rate first in the western regnxi. said Fier It s good for the students because they get extra credit The NSL gave awards to schools that placed first second and third as well as to the individual from each school that received the highest score Our school will probably receive a plaque for being first m our region. ' commented Fier Names of the winners were no! available at press time — by Andrea Dworzak A TOUCH OF CLASS Biotogy teactter Ohjc Cunvnings uses his harxJs to exptam Itw lecture jtiiiiin I ' Ntiuii 84 Faculty LotlMcDultie I ' egion, y JOHN McKEEVER Mathematics M S Economics use. UC Santa Barbara MARK Mckenzie Physical Education M S Education CSU Long Beach . t. J JANIS OLIVER Home Economics. B A Home Economics, Art CSU Long Beach i, HARD MESSENGER horal Music ouilar B A Music Hasting College Nebraska AMMIE MONTGOMERY lurnalism, English A Journalism ■IV Mexico ' jhlands mversity LESSON TO BE LEARNED Physics teacher Roy Beven explains a test question to his AP class IN DEEP WATER Chemistry teacher Scott Fier gives a lecture on water molecules Faculty McKeever-Oliver 85 Faculty PatchellPoitevant students benefit from AP classes ' Me class of 87 was a unique class the English department It was sible for those seniors to have ! luated having taken an advanced ;iish class from their freshman year ' ne freshman English course was called English accelerated Students were expected to write essays and book reports on a regular basis The accelerated English class is very hard for me, ' said Freshman Paul Ivey, They expect us to know things that we ' ve never been taught For sophomores there was the American literature and British literature sequence These classes re- quired a lot of reading Students were introduced to different types of writing, such as poems, short stories, drama, and essays Short answer questions and essays were completed for each reading selection Juniors were m a class called ad- vanced composition honors The class concentrated on getting the students ready for the AP English course Dif- ferent writing techniques were en- couraged and developing the ability for creative and logical thinking was a mam goal for this class We write in a learning log every day ■= D AT WORK Senior Mike Clark works adily in the library at IHS and it really helps me to collect my thoughts and to use techniques we learn for creative writing, said Junior Julie Chang. AP English focused on one goal, which was enabling the students to pass the AP exam that was ad- ministered in tvlay This exam allowed a senior to earn twelve credits towards his English requirements in college In- stead of entering college in a freshman English class, students were allowed to enter sophomore English classes The AP class was structured to be dif ficult and to push students to learn as much as possible in one year Research has shown that the freshmen in sophomore English classes do better than their classmates said AP English Teacher Glenn Patchell. The English teachers were op- timistic that the new classes will be an advantage for those students entering college The classes were college preparatory and were designed to prepare students for the challenge of college English — by Michele Ivey STORYTIME English teacher Marlene Poitevent reads aloud to a Bntish literature class MARIA RIOS Spanish BA Spanish CSU Long Beach CALVIN ROSSI Spanish BA Spanish UC Santa Barbara FAE RUTHERFORD Special Science Teaching Certificate Eastern Conn Slate College PHIL SAMUELS Counselor M A Counseling Seton Hall University I- u Faculty Rios-Samuels 87 New textbooks challenge students CAAHA SARGENTI Math Compolef Ptogfammmg BA Maih CSU Loog Beach JOYCE SCHEID French. Spanish B S Business Administration. Humanities Penn Slate University EUMNE SCHNITTER Biology. Consumer Chemistry M Ed . Science Education Rutgers University FRED SCHRAM Spanish M A Latin American Studies University ol Arizona in aauilion lo Hie urydiii raliun ui Hit.- Spanish club on campus for the first time, the foreign language department had another innovation for the year 1985 86 It was rather a surprise for the se cond and third year Spanish students. who were familiar with characters such as Paco. Pepe. Maria and Anna, when they discovered that they would be us- ing new textbooks I found the new textbook much more interesting, said Junior Sylvia Curry. The old book, which had more illustrations than actual readings, seems rudimentary compared to the new book It (the new book) is more ac- celerated. ' said Maria Rios, foreign language department coordinator It will be challenging to kids, they will be able to think and apply the materials in the book immediately ' La Fuente Hispana (The Hispanic Source), the new textbook, put em VERBAL PARTICIPATION While reviewing a worksheet. Andrea Kustin calls on a student to answer one of the questions pnasis on tne grammaf ar-a .iic-v- • Each reading was followed by i ■ cises that helped students to re. the previous materials and to fac the learning of new gramma- vocabulary The book oflered another imponaiM aspect of learning a foreign language, that IS. learning about the diflerent kinds of cultures that exist m Spanish- language countries The readings explained the lifestyles in typical Hispanic popula- tions said Junior Caroline Tomongin. For example one reading compared and contrasted an urban lifestyle to a suburban lifestyte within one country Since we are using new text- books the program for second and third year Spanish courses have changed, said Rios, and I think students will benefit from tfiem ' b Sylvia Park HELPING OTHERS Fo cgn Language Joyce Scheid outlines some vnportani ideas n the boot lor her student Naomi Jushiho Jijlin Novalt 88 F acuity SargentiSchtam STEVEN SE WELL Social Studies B A History UC Los Angeles JEAN SHIOTA B S Biological Science University of Southern California ROBERT St IRL English M A English CSU Fullerlon t ' t I HAiiv Ai joocpt. Mannkovich explains the -ER verb con|ugations to his intermediate French class POSSESSED Spanish Teacher Maria Rios stresses the difference between the possessive pronouns in English and in Spanish JEFF SWIGART Science B A Physical tducalion Health CSU Long Beach Faculty Sewell-Swigart 89 TERRY TRANK Math M A Educalwnal Coniputing Pepperdine University LYNNVACKETTA Physical Education BS Physical University ol lllino KIDS AT HEART Social Science Teacher Bruce Baron (top) takes a break from lectur ing to )Oke around wilh Physics Teacher Roy Seven SHOWING OFF Teacher Steven Sev ell demonstrates how to organize a notebook properly to his students 90 F acuity Taylor Venable Baron journeys overseas to Kenya Enriching the African studies cur- riculum Social Science Teacher Bruce Baron returned to Kenya for a six week visit during the summer It was great being back in Kenya. I had fun speaking Swahili again, said Baron During his stay. Baron observed the many changes that had occurred since he moved back to the United States in 1972 after studying in Kenya for a year The former student of the University of Nairobi experienced different facets of life in both rural village and modern ur- ban areas One of the reasons I love teaching African Studies is that I get to illustrate so many of the concepts we study with personal stories It makes the class much more interesting for the students and myself, said Baron Aside from sightseeing. Baron also reunited with some of his college friends in Kenya whom he had not seen for 13 years. According to Baron, the trip to Kenya was like a homecom- ing visit. Most of my former classmates now hold high positions in the Kenyan government and business com- munities I spent most evenings discussing Kenyan, American, and in- ternational politics, said Baron Kenyans are almost obsessed with being informed about international politics fvlost of my friends read three to four news magazines regularly In terestingly, there wasn ' t one Kenyan I met that wasn ' t extremely critical of Amencan foreign policy toward South Africa, Central America, or on nuclear arms negotiations, said Baron Baron ' s trip was made possible by his colleagues in Kenya Aside from the air fare, they arranged such necessities as housing, food, and transportation for him and his family free of expenses They (Kenyans) are some of the most generous people in the world, Baron said Once you have cemented a friendship, you become like brothers or perhaps even closer. — by Chris Vovan USAK VILLHAUER German. Spanish BA German Lil UC Irvine CLAUDIA WALTER Special Education Resource Specialist BA Sociology UC Santa Barbara KARIN WESTERLING Biology, Mathematics Ph D Biology UC Irvine SHELLEY WESTON ESL Coordinator Social Science BA History CSU Fullerton CHARLOTTE WOLFE Physical Education BS Physical Education Bowling Green University SHANNON ZECH Social Studies BA Rhetoric, UC Davis JD Pepperdine University LECTURE HALL During a 4th period US Government class. Teacher Xavier Brenner uses hand gestures to help him stress an important concept You Chun Yang Faculty Vielhauer-Zech 91 .:m MARIA CROSS CSU Fullerton Special Education PAMDiaON Unrti Secretary NATALIE GAHIvl Aide BA Communicative Disorders CSU Fullerton Proliciency DRIBBLE DOWN THE COUHI i eiuoi UuUU, Payne runs with the ball in preparation lor a basket NET FIXING PE teacher Mark McKenzie prepares the volleyball nets tor his fourth period class 92 Faculty CrossGilben Fitness problems result in testing The quality of physical fitness among teenagers had decreased and this presented a problem, according to the P E department Because of the poor physical condition of students, the P E department started a program to help them overcome their fitness problems The new program consisted of physical testing Unlike previous tests, which concentrated on athletic ability, this test focused on those components of fitness that could assist in the prevention of disease and promote lifelong health The test had six easy- toadminister test items: distance run, skinfolds, situps, pull ups, sit-and- reach, and shuffle run The results of these activities measured those com- ponents of fitness basic to good health; cardiovascular function, body ROLL CALL Aerobics instructor Lynn Vacketta takes attendance during her new Softball class composition, strength, and flexibility This program is designed to help students become aware of problems and help them get back in shape To- day s society promotes these physical problems by all the easy and lazy ac- tivities, such as watching T V and playing video games, said PE teacher Lynne Vacketta. The new testing program did not ef feet all students because it was given to sophomores The test helped detect early signs of degenerative type disease such as coronary heart disease, obesity, and various musculoskeletal disorders I think this testing will be beneficial for people Finding out what s wrong is the first step in solving problems, said Sophomore Michele Cyns. — by RachelleFry FOLLOW ME: Dance teacher Char Wolfe demonstrates dance techniques to her fifth period class GAYLE HAYASHI ■. . .•;►-••-•- ' V PATRICIA HENRY Aide Tutor. Resource Center Orange Coast College AA — Child Development SHERI HETHERINGTON Media Center Clerk SHEILA HUNKIN Accounts fcmily Ihoma ' Faculty Hayashi-Hunkin 93 BARBARA MORSE Dala Processing WATER WORKS Custodian Ray Maniique hoses down his transportation vehicle SIGN OF APPROVAL Much communication IS on between students and attendance of Tice slatt as demonstrated by Lorelta Street and Sophomore Mary Schnetzler 94 F acuity lllingwoflh Morse liRl Secretaries acquire new positions Due to a cutback in the number of employees and one leave of absence, the secretaries took on new tasks One secretary, Barbara Nit- zkowski, even doubled her work load Not only was she still Unit Principal Michael Tague ' s secretary , but she also functioned as the records depart- ment clerk and as the counselors secretary During the second semester of the school year, Nitzkowski did not return to work She had left on a sabbatical, touring, working, and lecturing with her husband of behalf of the US Olympics across the United States and Canada Nitzkowski was replaced by Marcie Storck. Another big change in the office oc- curred when former Unit Principal Secretary Pam Dillon moved downstairs to function as the activities and athletics secretary. I enjoy my work very much, com- mented Dillon about her new position. VER MOVER Custodian Bill Hood helps 1 up the campus after the lunch rush Although the work load is the same, its a little more active and fun down here, which then makes the day go by faster Pam ' s move made it more conve- nient for me and for other students who need her, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. She is great and a good sport when some students are hard on her and tease her all the time The shuffle of secretaries did not stop there Jo lllingworth and Donna Kennedy were part of the hustle and bustle when they both became unit principals ' secretaries Sheila Hunkin also changed her clerical duties to ac- counts clerk Being Harry fvleader ' s secretary has been a new challenge since I ' m dealing directly with different students and their problems, said lllingworth And besides, I like working with my new boss — by Agnes Bugann TELE-TALK: Unit Principal Secretary Jo III- ingworlh lakes down a message BARBARA NITZKOWSKI Records DefjartmenI Clerk Counselors Secretary Unit Principal s Secretary JANE PEIRANO Pnncipal ' s Secretary LORETTA STREET Attendance Office Clerk TON unun rang Faculty Nitzkowski-Street 95 w UJ( M rfl yt ' }.f ' }r jF W-.y, iV y ' 4 ' W wn HI fjr. TUBT Division Features 97 98 Featuw B B i UuCMHty KEEPONMOVMG As • My ol «noouraong rw G to CrotsCouniry TMm. CriMt Rom mm wrthttwmdumgpractna STAY ON TASK MMi iMdang hw En0M« CiM«. Killy Stapwd (MM QUI • «N ng ■ntgniMni SON LANOUAOE- CiMn Rom miM wwny htnd QMlmt w(wn wpiMrang olHaiooin iT mo i 00 FOR T €Q0LO UpMmg oomnwMa m oNw) hMid wtan iMmng m iht dMmom 01 MtyShopMt «  ki! FACULTY HALL OF FAME Unique teaching styles and ex- cellent communication skills were aspects considered when adding two new members to the Faculty Hall of Fame. The recipients of this award were chosen by the Citadel Staff in honor of their support to students and their pursuit of excellence. In recogni- tion of their involvement, Calvin Rossi and Kitty Shepard have been selected to the Faculty Hall of Fame for 1985-86. Having obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree in Spanish at the University of - - - ita Barbara, Calvin Rossi saching at Irvine High X years. Because of his and support of both the school and students, Rossi has been B at Irvine he has organized and established a student exchange pro- gram with a school in Tijuana. The program has a big i Students returned with a positive ir pression of their experience, saia Rossi. courses, Rossi Boys ' Track coach. . . .. jugh his teaching and coaching abilities, he has taught us to be the best we can be, said Seniors Andy Siniard and Scott Tamura. Along with his extra-curricular ac- tivities, he ' s obtained many classroom achievements. While instructing his classes, he used a booming voice and numerous learning games. According to Sophomore Kim Ford, he was always willing to help students learn and study during and after class. ' I enjoy working with students and teaching Spanish. It is a lot of fun! said Rossi. Excitement is always prevalent in Mr. Rossi ' s classes. He makes learning a second language more enjoyable through his humor and enthusiasm, comr ented Senior Chris Vovan. His class is like a fiesta! :_ -. - ' -sachers .„ ....s year was Kitty Shepard. Mrs. Shepard personified the atthbutes that most students honored in a teacher. She was spirited, understanding, and involved on both ' ----nal and personal levels. me students in Mrs. Shepard ' s class appreciated her high spints. With such key phrases as go for the gold, cry me a river. and thank you for seeing it my way. she enabled students to accomplish goals that they never thought possible. Mrs. Shepard ' s little sayings really enliven her els everything interestmy. stead of saying ' go gt she says grab a Nancy Reagan red dictionary ' , said Senior John Sakys. Mrs. Shepard was a woman with a very definite positive attitude. Mrs. Shepard really makes her students write creatively She never puts down our work and always has good things to say. said Senior Patty Not orily was Mrs. Shepard involved with teaching, but t- ' - the senior advisor. As senior advisor. Mrs. Shepard will supervise fund raisers, and she will be the go-between for the faculty and the senior class said Senior Class Presi- dent Teresa Crosby. I wanted to be the senior advisor this year because I feel especially in- volved with the senior class. said Shepard. Irvine High had many qualified teachers that deserved the honor of Faculty Hall of Fame. This year we. honored just two of the many who enabled students to come closer to realizing their dreams. — by Tina Reynolds Miche lelvey 100 Fenlut i, TAKING THE CHALLENGE During Ihe lunchtime tasle lest Freshman Jason Burleigh prepares to take the next taste of Coke from Meera ' Narasimhan COKE IS ITi Senior Bill Mazelin enjoys refreshing Coke in the student center at lunch THE CHALLENGE Coca-Cola Classic and new Coke stand together to form Ihe latest nvalry in soft drinks J m WangWt THE REAL THING Coke — old or new, which was the real thing ? This was a question that has been present in the minds of Americans ever since Coca-Cola in- troduced Its new product In May of 1985. Coca-Cola announc- ed that a new Coke had been released to the market, and that the original Coca-Cola was withdrawn. The discovery of the new formula came by accident as they ex- perimented with different flavor com- binations for Diet Coke. according to Newsweek Magazine. The change m formula not only sweetened the taste with an increased sugar content, but also added three more calories per 12 ounces To promote the new product, much advertising had been planned and put into action Twenty-four new ads Starr ing Bill Cosby were made These ads, along with the ever-present popularity of the soft drink, contributed greatly in making the change known The commercials got my attention right away, said Senior Karen Stradinger. This was a common feel- ing among the students, and it increas- ed their interest in Coke After being on the market for several months. Coca-Cola headquarters received many letters stating that the original formula Coke was missed The president of Coca-Cola acknowledged these letters and brought the old Coke back as Coca-Cola Classic Now students were able to taste the dif ference between New Coke and Coca- Cola Classic and formed several opinions Senior Lisa Eisenbaum stated, I prefer Coca-Cola Classic to the new Coke because the New Coke is much too sweet and if really doesn ' t taste like Coke Most of the students felt this way about the old Coke However, there were contrasting opinions I like the new Coke because it tastes like Pepsi, said Senior Shawn Patchell. These differences in taste were evi- dent in a taste test given at IHS. Out of the 95 students who took the test. 61% picked Coca Cola Classic while 39% chose the new Coke This challenge demonstrated the popularity of the original Coca-Cola at IHS As Senior Bill Mazelin stated, The Coca-Cola Classic, as Bill Cosby said, IS the real thing ' by Jodi DAndrea and Rachelle Fry Features 101 4 ' M ' W COMFORtABlE CASUAlS Junw Rotwl FASHKMEXPO ChntVovan Sarah Smn.NM GimM An © DMQi at and Nnots do Romo. model the tookiol 86 PERSONAl FIA« Mwfc Ra««iign ongnahty FADS FASHIONS In each decade, fashion can usually ' characterized by one basic style of •ss This school year dared to be different. dividuality and expression. Per- sonalities were characterized by dif- ferent looks. There was no dress code, ' ■ border to Senior Wendy Carlson said. I like loiam. uays I like to dress up, but ost of the time I dress according to the mood I ' m in, said Junior Andrea Villegas. Students were more- conscious of what they w ore. Everyone was con- cerned that they had the look. Clothing was incorporated with stylish trends, adding a dash of spice to the plainest of outfits. Girls took a special interest in accessories such as medallions, brooches, and long pearl exuberant new looks, rather than just adding to them. The texture and prints tended towards colorful, floral, and paisley patterns. Buttoned-up-to-the-neck shirts and baggy pants were popular, and these fads, like many others, were not limited to the female gender. Guys and girls of today shared many f the same designs in apparel Over- male and female fashions. Stone- washed and soft, but accented colors were among the favorites of many students. The brand name common in ac- tionwear was Reebok for athletic •Not only were Reeboks comfor- table and used for sports, but they were different and could be worn with casual wear. said Senior SuMn Thf ' casuai look was still running strong with such familiar clothes as sweat pants, sweat shirts, and Levi s jeans During warm days, the surfer look was in. Guys dressed in colorful clam- diggers, tank tops, and Maui t-shirts. Each individual dressed according to his or her personality. The different looks made IHS come alive through fashion. ' ' ssr.s r Hl ' l ' liifil l!i !f N CUT trie c x xo .ihi.i I, ' shown m (he anlonoi let«g IICTJRISOUE Sludeott «ira 4 iKHQhl ol Iha stttdoni conlet an ihe pp • otHS TiMf 10 GO Atiof • ngofout day sliKtMMs ptopwe lo loaw me c«nip(i« St A(XJWS I aV on Ihe hoiagonoi «iv quod mvi itiS once aoiui IWH-omci a l ' 04 loiituro . CAMPUS SOLITUDE Another day comes to an ' id as the quad empties of students HVE S A CROWD A few students remain after school for a quick chat QUICK STROLL Sam McCue and Ivan Pinkul pass between the gym and the trees of the am phiihealer after a busy day at IHS Lisa Cauiey EVER PREVALENT HEXAGONS Over the past ten years, IHS has emerged into the modern school that we know today From the dirt quad to the unique design of the new buildings, IHS has been constantly im- proving through the years The original goal of the unique design of this school was to provide students and teachers with an aesthetically pleasing exterior and to use the idea of open classrooms in the interior The open classroom idea call- ed for the pods in the Humanities building to be open, not separated by walls as they are now, and for the Media Center to be open to the rest of the Humanities building Due to the competing voices of teachers in each open classroom, both students and teachers found it difficult to concentrate f any events in the history of this school lead to changes in the structure of the interior and the exterior of the school In 1981-82 teachers organized to discuss the problems of open classrooms and were able to-address these problems to the attention of the administration The school district later released funds for the walls to be constructed Another difficult problem which this school faced in its growing years was problems with the air conditioning system It was either too cold or too hot At one point, students staged a strike in an attempt to express their feelings regarding air conditioning pro- blems The administration, understan- ding the students feelings, but on a tight budget, changed the school schedule to a half a day schedule Later the school was given money to fix the air conditioning system Open classrooms, although they were only partly open, still set the tone for good student-teacher relationships at IHS Along with their hexagonal shapes they strayed from the rigid feel- ing of most schools ' When I first came to this school m my sophomore year, I felt comfortable as a new student partly because of the close relationships between the teachers and students. said Senior Robert Ranes. Exterior changes included the in- stallation of gates to protect the school against vandalism Last year more lockers were also added, adjacent to the gym lockers and the performing arts building, to accomodate the in- creasing student body In the future of IHS is the addition of two new buildings to meet the ever ex- panding population of students The two new buildings, one on the corner of Walnut and Escolar and the other at the portable sites, will increase the total capacity to approximately 2250 students Ttie two new buildings, although not in the hexagonal style of the present school, were designed to fit well with the existing buildings We are very pleased with the design, said Principal Gary Norton. Despite many changes and pro- blems in the last ten years. IHS still re- tained a futuristic appeal and reflected a feeling of uniqueness and individuality by Jack Naqvi and Sarah Sison Features 105 ■■ s,: THESEVENSEAS Th PkAc OoMn piOMlM • nw0n4K«nl bKfcdrap to mm boUtt ol NMpofi GALLEY GRUB Ruby • iMlauwM « • paputai piM lor aluilkt M 10 gM MmtMmo to Ml mM «Mlang on Iho NMport Aor OCCANBLUE Tht PmiIic OoMn pKMdM Im Mrt.andiMilwngoui 106 Featurn BALBOA if, iW.K MAGNIFICENT AP-P1ER-ANCES: Newport Pier r-popular Rocky Hon WEEKENDING With school in fall session, and warm summer days rapidly decreasing in number, students found it hard to lose the easy relaxation of those carefree summer days. What to do on the weekends proved to be a major topic of student conver- sation in any sixth period class that one happened to walk into on Fridays. Sometimes the solution was to go to the movies, to a party, dancing at an under-21 dance club, or doing the much dreaded homework. But the most popular activity for both daytime and nighttime was going to the beach. Since I spent so many hours at the beach this summer, it was really hard to get back into school, said Junior Chris Erickson, I can still go on Saturdays and take my homeworT with me, then just relax and have a good time. Students also spent their weekends at the beach catching moon rays. When the weather became too cold to spend the day replenishing their tans, students spent the nighttime hours at the beach. Whether watching a show- ing of The Rocky Horror Picture Show, or having a good time in front of a beach fire with a group of good friends, students proved that the beach is always at the center of any good California teenager ' s heart. Parties down there are cool. There is always something to do. said Senior Christian Henry, I work at the beach as lifeguard, but the beach at night is a completely different ' Sid jSnior Nancy Cervantes, The beach is great no matter when you go. We have great beach parties with friends, and just sit around all night and talk and have a good time. Night beach parties are really fun. said Senior Altoia Martel, My friends and I sometimes go to the beach and talk after going dancing or to a party. There are always new people to meet and old friends to tell you the latest gossip. Everyone is down there on the weekends. The beach is the place where you don ' t have to worry about school. said Erickson. It ' s a place to just kk:k back and relax. Although there were many things that occupied the time of the students at I.H.S., the beach proved to be itwas catching the rays or cruising the streets, the students at I.H.S. made Southern California beaches a part of their DREAMS IN ACTION. — by Tracy Peterson Career Choices medicine 30% business 21% engineering 14% communications 13% psychology 6% law 5% marketing advertising 4% computer science 2% other S - ONLY THE ARTS Senior Senna Mullen searches for references to help pursue her acting career FUTURE SCIENTIST Concenlraling on a chemistry lab experiment Susie McFadden carefully tests a copper wire in the Bunsen FUTURE DREAMS A result of the 1985-86 Citadel Future Career Survey demonstrated that IHS students were individualists with dreams and goals for the future Nearly two hundred students par- ticipated in the survey which was ran- domly distributed to senior and junior advisors A resounding 71 percent of the participants were confident of their chosen field One participant respond ed. genetic engineering coupled with systematic analysis and business as his future career Another student specified his goal to be an interna- tional corporate lawyer The students indicated that their decisions were based on individual interests and special abilities A surprising 40 percent of the students predicted computer science as the most popular career interest Yet, according to the poll, only two per- cent of the students actually chose it This may indicate a reduction of the computer craze trend at IHS The most popular careers, however, were in medicine and health followed by engineering and business There were several routes students chose to take in order to accomplish their dreams and goals Among the fre- quently mentioned responses were to study and take classes pertaining to the field of my choice, answered one student Most students agreed that going to school and getting a general perspective was a stepping stone to reach their future goals Other students chose to acquire information about their ambitions from the Looking Into Future Experiences (LIFE) Center The LI F E Center can be very ef- fective for the students investigating future careers. said Career Guidance Technician Linda Davis. Students find out about their careers and the courses necessary or required that are helpful to enter a particular career While the majority expressed their goals in terms of occupations, others dreamed of winning an Oscar or liv- ing according to ones whim But there was unanimous agreement on the definition of success A typical response was financial security and self-satisfaction By looking ahead and making plans for their future careers, students act a head start in putting tho.r DREAMS IN ACTION. — by Sylvia Park and Julie Chan - Features 109 RECnUITMG MEMBERS Juraw Aftwt Own •ohal ntw irambM al Itw annual olub la« lor Iha Ctwtaaa CM) dunng kmoh TALK SanorBangNgiiywtdMCuaaaaupoomng preiactt lor ma VwmwnMa Ckib aa Samaul UM EXTEROR OECORATERS Amy hangpoalarti ng ' t gmw igMWl Na«Don Harbor HEAR SOMEONE SAY AUOmON? : ling job. Junior Kick Laura WaWrip OMPANY; T .. IOC Club EXPLORE THE ENERGY Irvine, don ' t take no, uh, jive! Irvine, „j are alive! Just walking on the Va- queros carsous, one could sense the dynamic spirit among the students. Never have I seen so much spirit nts! Everybody is par- clubs are getting ac- tive, said Junior Keerti Gurushanthaiah. Students were often kept busy their entire lunch break due to the organiza- tion of both old and new clubs on cam- pus. The formation of spirit-oriented clubs like the Zoo Club (an athletic ) also contributed to the wide spread participation among the students. Students were no longer quiet about expressing their school spirit, Its incredible to see how much uni- ty there is among the different classes. All this excitement has really motivated me to become active in a lot of clubs! said Junior Christina Tupper. The year long celebration of the 10th year anniversary of the school ' s foun- dation provided more activities and numerous dress-up days which allow- ed students to let their imaginations go wild, to do crazy things and most of all. to let their spirits shine! Exciting pep rallies broke the monotony of the school day while sporting events highlighted the evenings. The school activities were planned by the Associated Student Body (ASB) containing representatives from each class. Their goal for the year was to in- volve students in as many activities as possible. We can ' t force spirit from the students, but we try to plan new and innovative activities so that they really want to be involved. said ASB Presi- dent Mike Cerillo. According to Senior Council Presi- dent Teresa Crosby, the council really tried to add some new twists to tradi- tional activities so that the year would stand out and hopefully start some new trends. I think the best thing that ' s happen- ed in the past few years is the creation of the Spirit Game has been the unifying of the different classes as competitors rather than one class being superior to another! said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. For the Spirit Games, volunteers from each class would participate in games to compete for class points. At the end of the year, the class with the most points would win! The unity created between students provided support and motivation which - by Julie Chang and Ed Lee v ' -V - ' c r- ' oCr ' : v A fc Division sports 113 OFF TO PRACTICE Senofs Keegan Cooke anc Seigo Varela take to the fiekJ tor an attemoon practice Varsity Record Irvine Opponent | 29 University 8 36 Newport Harbor 26 13 Tustin 10 33 Laguna Hills 7 El Tore 14 21 San Clennente 6 7 Capo Valley 14 7 Dana Hills 10 32 Gahr 21 13 Mission Vie)0 13 VARSlTr FOOTBALL, Front Row Tony Escario. Tim Jones. Jim Miele. Jim Lin, Bill Dumont. Dan- ny Lach, George Koutures, Alan Kwan, Mike Steinke, Juan Varela Second Row Tony Martin. Ron Goodlin Mark Henigan, Greg Suman, David Lee Bill Brosnan Dennis Delgado Lenny Monies Sergio Varela, Jett Smith Third flow Swali Alhanika , Kan Kovack (manager). Jimmy Raye Jim Cross, Miguel Varela, Buddy Payne. Richard Aguilar Russ Bennett, Paul Esko Rick So etanka. Paul Coppinger, Jill Dempsey, Karen Reese (manager). Fourth Row Chris Hughes, Joe Parker, Jett Cova. Gary Renleria, Al Diaz Kevin Harkins. Brian Brocott, Shawn Connolly Scott Joslyn. Ray Ma Eelin. Dave Peck. Skip Hill Filth Row Bobby Hamelin. Aaron Ward, Richard Fradin. Bill Mazelin. Keegan Cooke, Brian Snod dy Steve Habermehl, Jett Kemper, Petei Brantley. Greg Gerardi Perry Palencia ' irn i-. ' Si - ' — 114 Varsity Football Tough league enhances team effort r r- I ' « jMsmm p 4 ' Sl,SsiE fi|£| ■BL- « i .jMM« |H Battling through a tough league resulted in disappointment for the Va- queros The team ended their season with a 6-4 record, just missing the CI F play-offs The team earned a 4-0 record before they were finally defeated by El Toro This was the best starting record in Ir- vine ' s history The Vaqueros had also won eleven consecutive games at their home stadium Newport was the most exciting game because they are such a good team and we beat them In our past we lost to them two years in a row Beating them boosted our self-esteem and made us more confident in play- ing, said Captain Steve Habermehl. Along with team effort many in- dividual talents appeared on the field According to Coach Terry Henigan, Jim Miele, Peter Brantley, Keegan Cooke, Kevin Harkins and Greg Gerardi were key offense players, while Chris Hughes, Steve Habermehl, Bill Mazelin, A! Diaz, and Sergio Varela were key defense players Three other players who con- tributed greatly to both offense and defense were Bobby Hamelin, Gary Renteria, and Jimmy Raye. Quarterback Jimmy Raye is an im- portant asset to the team His ability to run under pressure gives us an advan- tage over other teams, ' said Senior Keegan Cooke, Although the team did not reach C.I.F , they did tie for the best overall record in Irvine ' s history — by Rachelle Fry TALKING PLANS OVER Quarterback Jimmy Raye discusses plays with Jim Miele while Pete Brantley looks on READY AND WAITING The varsity players listen for their cue from Quarterback Jimmy Raye at a game against Laguna Hills BREAKING THRQUGH THE LINE Junior Mike Steinke pushes through opponents at a Thurs- day night home game Lisa Cauley Varsity Football 115 Frosh-Soph strive for teamwork Team unity combined with a positive attitude sculpted a winning season for the sophomore football team It s hard to name one player who has contributed more than the rest The whole team did an excellent job on oflense defense and sp)ecial team said Sophomore Football Coach Mike Fazio. After kicking off the season with a 35 14 scrimmage victory over Universi- ty High the Vaqueros went on a five game winning streak until El Toro handed them a 28-6 decision The team ended the season with a 4 2 finish in the South Coast League ■ The highlight of the season was beating Dana Hills 22 19 It was a vtr, close and emotional game sail Sophomore Joe Pontius, who shareo the Most Valuable Player award witn Tony Bolanos. Under the coaching of Chris Mazelin, Dennis Joslyn, and Tony Kerry, the inexperienced freshmar football team had battled throughout the season to earn a 2-4 record in its league Our mam problem was that wi were not used to playing football witt each other The experience we gain ' ; this season will help us next yeai said Freshman Shane Brosnan. The freshman team was lead i . running-back Terry Rahmatulla rfno Team Captain Brosnan The defense and offense played their best game against f ission Viejo Even though we lost, it was still a good way to end the season. said Freshman David Lincoln, quarterback — by Chris Vovan DEFENSE SYSTEM Teamwork Irom Sophomofe Brad Snoddy (81). Tony Bolanos, and Rick Mc Carlhy (31) (orces a Tuslin player to (umble the loolball SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. First Row Mall Dasriicll Mike Sancriez John McMillen. Jefl Jones Jell Jacobs Mike Hinmon. Richard Anderson Andy Cohen Rick McCalthy, Joe PonlHjs Second How Ouinn Connolly. Mike Nau, Louis Pena Mall Mitchell Greg Thompson Edison Kim Tom Ricci Andy Senler, John Gar cia Lenno« Buchanan Mall Kochcr, Coach John Peterson Top Row Coach Elvis Cru? Damon Shacklclord Tony Bolanos Allan Vargas Robert GwJIey Brad Snoddy Jason ( ahrion Nick Lee Marly Marice Jim Enochs Brelt Garrett Malt Mirrnak Coach Greg Suman. Coach Mike F a io ESCAF ARTIST Freshman running back terry Rahmatulla eludes an oncoming rush as he picks utj ardage lor a Iwst down J% Lisa Cautey Sophomore Record Irvine Oppononts 24 6 Laguna HiHs 6 El toro 28 21 SanClemcnio t3 27 C(MM Valley 6 22 DanaHiHs 19 ts Mraston Viep 33 116 frosh Soph Football OUT OF TROUBLE Unable to connect with a Freshman quarterback David Lincoln runs down field for a touchdown Freshman Record opponents Laguna Hills 6 El Toro 43 San Clemente 18 Capo Valley 12 Dana Hills Mission Viejo 14 CHALK TALK During the game against El Toro. Coach Elvis Cruz discusses game plans with Sophomore Rick l cCarthy as Jetf Jones (14) looks on FRESHIvlAN FOOTBALL. Front Row Andy Jankowski. Vince Truong. Donle Juliano. Bobby McNamera. Troy Andrew. Shane Reed, Alex Valera. Second Row Mark Boydstun. Luis Arenado. Curtis Lew. Claude Pena. Richard Lucero, Terry Rahmatulla, Mark Ruddis. Steve Knowles. Third Row Tom Bauman, Michael Angus. Tom Nam. Pete Carrara, Josh Cohen. Steve Collins. Kevin Mack. Charlie Preston. Jeff Caudill. Fourth Row Jeff Arlotti. Mike Litter, Chris Annen. Coach Chns Mazelin. Coach Den- nis Joslyn. Coach Tony Kerry, Steve Ruthowski, Henry An, David Hildt, Fifth Row Joe Gibson, Jason Hodgkiss, Shane Brosnan, David Payne, Scott Bass, Mark Wilson. Nick Hhee. Ki Soo Lim. Back Row Raphael Molle. Robby Nied, Scoti Robinson. David Lincoln, Shawn Miller, Patrick Hunter Vary Photography r Soph Frosh Football l A A o I . ' - vi- A ' ' POLO PASS Sophomore Greg Olson looks tof an open leammale lo pass the ball to dunng a game against Mission Viejo Varsity Record Irvine 8 6 5 13 15 8 11 opponent Laguna Hills 6 ElToro 18 SanClemente 12 Capo Valley 4 Dana Hills 5 Mission Viep 9 Dana Hills 7 VARSITY WATER POLO Bottom Row Jfldd- Le is-G ins Fox Erik Henry Bill Lawson Kevin Parkins Ale« Abshier Middle Row Stephen Lee. Brian Bingman Christian Henry Matt Tonkovich, N iraj Desai Top Row Coach Greg Gray, Sean Jennings Dan Hackett, Jimmy Hong, Oavid Brugger, Salish Vayuvegula UNDER PRESSURE Senior Christian Henry quickly passes the ball during a game belore an oppor ent from Dana Hills can stop him ; 8 Water Polo Dedication brings winning season JV Record Irvine 5 3 4 10 4 2 Opponent Laguna Hills El Toro 22 San Clemente 13 Capo Valley 4 Dana Hills 8 Mission ViG|o 7 Frosh Soph Record Irvine 9 Opponent Laguna Hills 8 El Toro 9 San Clemente 12 Capo Valley 4 Dana Hills 8 Mission Vieio 1 1 For the first time in ten years of IHS history, the Varsity water polo team qualified for CIF playoffs It was a record breaking season f or the team The Varsity players compiled an outstanding record of 17 wins and 7 losses, which included their longest winning streak of 9 games This was a very valuable year in terms of establishing a winning tradi- tion, ' said Coach Greg Gray. A three-way tie this year between Ir- vine, Dana Hills, and Mission Viejo for third place resulted m a com toss The winner of the com toss played the win- ner of the game between the other two teams The IHS water polo team won the com toss and then the decisive ?ame that determined their path to the IF play-offs The team members lost the first play-off game, but still came out of It with their best record ■Dedication is what made the Varsi- ty team a success, ' said Varsity Cap- tain Christian Henry. We worked harder and longer m order to have our best season ever The players made a strong effort to work together more as a team We had a more positive attitude and started games with more confidence We learned how to become winners, said Henry I feel that the team applied itself more this year than in any other year and that we were more dedicated, said Varsity player Brian Bingman. I felt our attitude was great We ' ve never had harder workers and we ' ve never had a group with as many people playing up to or beyond their potential, said Gray This is the most dedicated group we ve had ' — by Karen Readey SPLASH BRINGS SMILES Senior Brian Bingman passes the ball over an opponents head dunng a game against Capo Valley JV and FROSH SOPH WATER POLO Bottom Row Garo Kocakosker, Damn Helsel. Andy Har- ris, James Malloy III, Doug Herring, Craig Rutter, Trevor Phelps Top Row Greg Haynes, Chris Cannon, Jim Cavanaugh, John Parretl Bob Townsend, Andy Peck, John Demas. Sean Michels, Brian Robinson Water Polo 119 Injuries keep team from top title Placing second in the South Coast League, the Varsity wrestling team ended its season with a record of 4 1 wins We had the talent to win League and CIF. but injuries and holes in our line-up prevented us from doing so Said Junior Varsity Wrestler Andy Breksa. Although the team as a whole did not make it to CIF. several wrestlers did in their respective weight classes Among them were league champions Jon Hueter, Al Diaz, and Gary Renteria. Ting second m league .-. ■ Jameil Asroui and Angel Soto. Glenn Fernandez, Tim Jones and Tony Kim ; i r-i third Alternates Marc Scott. Vernon Fer- nandez, Rick Watson and Matt Mirmack. After having a slow start in the season due to the injuries of key wrestlers, the team was proud to be ranked as the number seven team in Orange County Individually earned titles were also given Diaz was named as Player of the Year by the South Coast League, while Renteria placed fourth in CIF Commented Coach Gary DeBeau- bien, Gary Renteria finished up our season by being the thirtieth Ir vine wrestler to win a league title — by Julie Chang REACHING HIS GOAL Senior Jameil Asroui has the upperhand with his wrestling opponent TUMBLING OVER his Laguna Hills opponent Senior Sean Goebel hopes lor a pin A SIDE VIEW Relaxing before his match. Semui Al Diaz and tellow Varsity wrestler Marc Scot I junior watch a JV match WRESTLERETTES Front Row Holly Et chegoyen Hochelle Spongier Second Row Julie Chang Molly Watson. Terry Davey Third Row Elaine Curry Nicole Podulaly Lauren Podulaly (captain) 1?n VHr ' iityWrf ' ' .lhnq TAKING THE TITLE As League Champion in his weight division (194 lbs ), Senior Gary Renlena end the season in triumph Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 32 San Clemente 28 26 Capo Valley 32 46 Laguna Hills 22 46 EIToro 18 49 Mission Viejo 12 VARSITY WRESTLING, Front Row Tony Kim, Tim Jones, Jameil Asroui, Glenn Fernandez, Cur- tis Lew Second Row Rick Watson. Angel Soto Vernon Fernandez, Jon Hueter, Marc Scott, An dy Breksa Third Row Coach Gary DeBeaubien Gary Renteria. Sean Goebel, Mike Sanchez, Matt Mirmak, Mike DiSalvo, Matt Dashiell. Al Diaz TWISTING his opponent. Junior Glenn Fer- nandez positions his Laguna Hills opponent before pinning him Vary Sports Photograph Varsity Wrestling 121 MILLER TIME JV wrestler Shawri Miller uses his skills to overcome his Laguna Hills opponent dur ing a match JV Record Irvine Opponent 42 San Clemente 6 38 Capo Valley 30 43 Laguna Hills 24 18 El Toro 46 45 Mission Viep 13 JV WRESTLERS. Front Row Shane Reed. Vince Truong. Roy Hayashi. Doug Ross. Second Row Louis Pena. Rer e Renteria. Michael Hinmon. Gary Wang. Bret Milovich. Back Row Gary DeBeaubein. coach. Sean Goebel. Brandon Dillon. Al Franco. Michael Sanches. and Darren Charest ATTACK FROM BEHIND Rene Renteria moves in against his opponent in an important match .(Kl ll I ' tMjIlXJIilptl 122 JV FroshSophWmsllmQ y- Wrestlers face a tougher league Vary Sports Photography B Frosh-Soph Record Irvine 9 6 10 22 30 Opponent San Clemente 46 Capo Valley 54 Laguna Hills 45 El Toro 31 Mission Vieio 25 Both trie Junior Varsity and the Frosh Soph wrestling teams faced tough opponents this year and also ' iced the problem of losing key (layers due to injuries on the Varsity !eam Key froshsoph and JV wrestlers were forced to move up to the Varsity team due to the injuries of players on the Varsity team Thus the teams had to play fourth and fifth string players against the first string players of other teams This caused more problems for the froshsoph team who also had to deal with a team of freshmen only They ended the season with a league record of 1-4 Some of the key players on the team were Shane Brebs, Shawn Miller, Bill Ammerman, and Kurt Luew. Luew also wrestled m the Planet s Tournament and moved up to play Varsity later in the season The JV team ended the season with a record of 4-1 . with the only loss being to El Toro The team was able to over- come problems with top players mov- fig up to the Varsity level Some of the outstanding players on the Junior Var- sity vvere Sean Goebel, Mark Scott, Mike Sanches, and Garry Wang. Scott wrestled in CIF finals and played on the Varsity team Mike San- ches was the league champ for his weight division Coach Rick Lara also noted that the team faced a tougher league this year with three of the teams in the league being in the top ten in Orange County Both teams survived their dif- ficulties and strove to give their best performances for themselves and the school — by Jack Naqvi HEAD TWISTER Rene Renleria lakes his oppo nent down by the head in a match against Laguna Hills FROSHSOPH WRESTLERS. Front Row Claude Pena Al Varela, Peter Tran. Michael Besnard, Mandar Mallya, Jason Burleigh, Second Row Jason Keith, Michael Donovan, Thomas Jones. Nam Ton, Mark Fainbuilt, Back Row Brandon Dillon, Patnck Hunter, JeH Ronk, David Golds tein. Joshua Cohen, Adam Davis. Shawn Miller, and Andy Moyer, Coach HEAD RUSH Countering an attack from his Laguna Hills opponent, wrestler Vince Truong lights, hoping to win an important match JV Frosh-Soph Wrestling 123 Varsity team places third in CIF Placing in the CIF and finishing the South Coast League with a record of 10-12 made this year a successful on for the girls Varsity basketball team The girls made a good start b, beating El Toro for their first game m between, the girls experienced fatigue but later on they worked hard and that earned them a winning streak Shelly Moceri, senior, was selected as the Most Valuable Player She was the leading scorer, averaging 13 5 px)ints per game Cindy Edwards was first leading rebounder and second leading scorer av eraging 6 3 rebounds an 8 8 points per game Dana Tanikawa was selected as the Most Improved Player and Wendy Angus was chosen as the captain Cooperation and unity was essen tial, as the girls knew, to create an ef- fective year The drive for excellence led the girls to achieve their primary goal of placing in CIF Our overall defense and offense im- proved Most of all, our unity was prevalent and that gave us the desire to win. said Coach Bill George. JV basketball had a productive year also by placing in the South Coast League The top players were Air Mona Brown, Haley Orme and Shana Arnold. Arnold was awarded as the Most Valuable Player and Haley Orme was selected as the Most Im- proved Player This year proved to be a really ex- citing one for us. not only because we placed in CIF, but because we worked hard as a team and it paid off This was a good way to end my high school year, said Tanikawa I ' m really impressed with the girls ' achievements this season. said George It makes me look forward to next years team — by Sarah Sison SURVIVAL OF THE TALLEST During a game with Ihe Capo Valley Cougars. Freshman Air Mona Brown demonstrates her skills in attemp ting to gel Ihe ball Irom her opponent GIRLS JV BASKETBALL, Froni Row Haley P ' - ' Orme, Shana Arnold. Barbara Kol2lowski, Se cond Row Anna Hersch. Linda Brock. Kimi Den son. Carol Hatch. Deann Freshour. Titlany Keller. Third Row Coach Lance Neal. Mona Brown. Ann Whitehead CATCH IT IF YOU CAN Varsity player Kimi Tamura passes the ball to an other teammate in hopes ofgainirfg a point lor her team JV Record Irvine Oppolulil 36.42 Orange ( ' . ' 17 Marina • ' ■ 18.21 Woodbridge 34.;i- 34 Tustin 5H 38 Savanna 23 35 Laguna Hills (- El Toro 5; ' 39 24 Girls ■ Varsity JV Basketball 4 a- . ' • k LCi , .y, u V s T --tr - .i; - . tA3.. t o. csr fc ' - STRESSFUL SITUATION Junior Wendy ' Angus, in an eHorl to bypass an opponent, , — . displays a look of struggle and frustration 2r ' wfiile attempting to make a basket -• Nt lent , j -. . i Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 49.48 Laguna Hills 36,53 39 El Toro 52 60,47 SanClemente 21,36 44,48 Capo Valley 37,44 60,47 Dana Hills 31,30 37 Mission Viejo 70 - e o AIR SHOW As the opponent tries to test her skills, Senior Dana Tanikawa goes for a high leap to pass the ball to another team member GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL, Front Row Dione Tanikawa, Suzette Ford, Kimi Tamura, Se- cond Row Kim Ford, Dana Tanikawa. Apnl Peacher. Shelli Mocen. Third Row Coach Bill George, Wendy Angus. Cindy Edwards, Lon Tomko, Karen Reese. f ft fi ' I J Girls ' Varsity JV Basketball 125 UUMPHi Varsity player Tma Reynolds starts oft the point with a powerful serve dunng a match against Capistrano Valley Varsity Record Irvine 14,6 8,8 8,0 6,10 6 6 Opponent EIToro 4,12 SanClemente 10,10 Capo Valley 10,18 Dana Hills 12.8 Mission Viejo 12 Laguna Hills 13 GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS. From Row Jayasree Reddy. Donna Cueva. Rita Bugarin, Darlene Preciado. Back Row Coach Jan Lowes, Kim Denson. Michelle Manley. Jean Hall. Tina Reynolds. Diane Lee. Holly Polner SMASHING RETURN OF SERVE ' JV girls tennis player Sandy Martinez hits a crosscourt toreharid in an attempt to wrestle the point from her opponent during the El Tore tournameni 26 Girls ' Varsity JV Terinis League finals in sigtit for netters Entering the 1985-86 season with on- ly three returning members, the Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team was hard-pressed for victories Returning members Tina Reynolds, junior, Jean Hall, senior, and Michelle Manley, senior, earned the team through the season which left the team with a 2-10 league record ■ We didn t do all that well in league play, said Reynolds, ' But most of the time we felt we played within our abilities ' Even though the season did not end with a chance to go to C IF . all players were eligible for league finals, which emphasized individual, as well as team competition Qualifying for league finals was accomplished by all members of the team which included new players Diane Lee, Heather Ellis, Kim Demson (freshmen), and Donna Cueva, Holly Polner, and Darlene Preciado (juniors) This relatively new team garnered three new freshmen that gained experience with this year ' s competition The JV Girls ' tennis team imitated the Varsity in their league standing With members Rosa Nguyen, Valerie Gutierrez, Patty Ayala, Linda Hall, Sandy Martinez, Megin Patten, Mol- ly De, Laura Rand, Deanna Bodnar, Kristen McQuiddy, Lisa Gasho, Jen- nifer Hargreaves and Khue Iran, the team turned out positive individual vic- tories even when they were hard- pressed for team victories We did really well as far as improve- ment in our games, said Hargreaves, but as a team, we kind of fell short of being number one ranked in the league I ' m glad that were all going to league finals, said Hall. We didn ' t perform tremendously well as a team, but we all worked really well individual- ly, and we ' ll continue to support each other no matter how well we do — by Tracy Peterson A . i l i f UP IN THE AIR: Practicing her serve alter school 111 at the Irvine tennis courts is Kalhenne Tran GIRLS ' JV TENNIS. Front Row Rosa Nguyen Valerie Gutierrez, Patty Ayala. Middle Row Linda Hall, Sandy Martinez, Megin Patten, Molly De JV Back Row Laura Rand, Deanna Bodnar, Knslin McQuiddy, Lisa Gasho, Jennifer Margreaves, Khue Tran Record KEEPING THEIR EYES ON THE BALL Varsity player Rita Bugann and JV player Rosa Nguyen watch other learn members hold Iheir own Irvine Opponent 9,11 Laguna Hills 9,10 2 El Toro 16 3 San Clemente 15 16 Capo Valley 2 7,6 Dana Hills 11,12 12,5 fvlission Viejo 6.11 Emily Thomas Girls ■ Varsity JV Tennis 127 L Lettermen help to guide golf team Experience played an important role on the golf team this year All of the team members were returning and five were seniors Because of the experience of the team, many of the golfers hoped to make it to the league finals I think we have a good team this year and strong CIF potential, said Player Bob Ranes. More experience was a definite change from last year and helped to improve many of the players scores Changes m this year s team includ ed the addition of Biology Teacher. Chuck Cummings, as a second coach The original coach was Craig Elliott, who had played with the team since 1980 Being on the golf team is really fun because it is played at a casual pace, and everyone plays as an individual said returning player Mike Clark. ■But, there is still a lot of pressure at the matches, he added Most of the golfers on the team agreed that they did better m practice, because there was less pressure to score well and more time to improve their game The team practiced at the San Joaquin golf course weekdays afterschool •Next year we will face some pro- blems because five Varsity players will graduate, said Elliott, We II be spen- ding a lot of lime practicing Playing both for personal satisfac- tion and to represent their school, the team strove to improve their game and make it to league finals — by Jack Naqvi TEE TIME Mall Acu« gives hts best shot when teeing ofl at an important match against Mission Vieio GOLF TEAM, Front Ho fi Matt Acutt, Brent Mofeland, Brian Irwin. Troy Walters. Secnd Row Coach Craig Elliott. Chris Hodges. Tom Lind. Paul Coppinger, and Coach Chuck Cummings CLUB SHOT Carefully eyeing the ball, goiter Brian Irwin tees o(1 at a match against Mission Vieio OBSTACLE COURSE Coach Craig Elliolt and gotler Chris Hodges survey the course before teeing olf ? •-. V - f?fl Go SWINGING AWAY Giving il all his eflort, golfer Chris Hodges swings, hoping for a birdie Golf Schedule Date opponent 3 4,4 3 Laguna Hills 3 6,4 8 El Toro 3 11,4 10 San Clemente 3 13,4 15 Capo Valley 3 18,4 17 Dana Hills 4 1,4 23 Mission Viejo PUTTING CONTROL Paul Coppinger shows his skill as he putts the ball toward the hole in a match against El Toro PRECISE ALIGNMENT Golfer Tom Lind checks the alignment of his ball with the hole before at- tempting his final putt y Golf 129 NET CONCENTRATION In a game agarnst Mis sion Vi€)0. Varsity player Jimmy Raye positions himself tor a tree ttirow Varsity Record Irvine opponent 53,69 Laguna Hills 60,41 52.51 Mission Viejo 70,54 54,72 EIToro 57,70 74,64 Capo Valley 80,67 70,91 Dana Hills 46,58 65,72 San Clemente 62,57 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front How Jim- my Raye, Mike Maclnnes. Back Row Mike Moceri. John Littler. Scott Tamura. Brian Snoddy. Shawn Patchell. Mike Oden. Jerry Petersen. Mike Herring. Matt Norton. Keegan Cooke. Oavid Ballantyne HUDDLING UP Varsity Coach Al Herring gives his team some tips during a break in a game with San Clemente Yary Spofts Phologiophy ; ,30 Boys ■ Varsity Basketball Team ends season ranked fourth Boys Varsity basketball started the season as the best prospect in IHS ' history to clinch a berth in the GIF playoffs This year, we were a better team, said two-year Varsity player, Mike Moceri. We were more mature, more competitive and a lot of us got to be better friends which helped us play better After a start that was hindered by the in)uries and illness of key players, Coach Al Herring felt his team was starting to pull together and was able to compete at full strength Players Mike Herring, Shawn Patchell and Scott Tamura were out during the first weeks of play because of injuries and sickness Our frontline has been inconsistent and that ' s been because players have either been injured or sick, said Herring, Near the end of the season, the Var- sity basketball team was tied with El Toro for third place in the South Coast League and held a 7-4 record and a 15-1 1 overall mark Because of the tie, a play-off game was held on a Satur- day night The team lost this crucial game by two points At the beginning of the play-off game, Irvine seemed headed to victory with a 51 -38 lead But as the game pro- gressed, El Toro rallied back to win the game The score was 63-61 when the game ended That game was very disappointing because we were so close, said Moceri A game would end and we ' d be five points behind, and that made the difference It was also disappointing in that it was many of our (the players ' ) last year on the team The younger guys could come back and do it over But for some of us, this was it, I don ' t think the entire season could be summed up in that one play-off game, said Herring We had our best season ever — by Tam Iran HAND SIGNALS Mike Oden, the lallesi player on the Varsity team, signals to a teammate to throw him the ball SHOOT In preparation (or an upcoming game against El Toro. Varsity player Mike Moceri prac- tices his free throw HANDS UP Varsity player, Shawn Patchell, at tempts to score despite his opponents attempt to block the ball Boys ' Varsity Basketball 131 ON THE MOVE Sophofixxe BasKeibaii piayef dribbles the ball down court in a game against Laguna Hiiis JV Record ifv.ne Opponent 69,61 Laguna Hills 51,44 67.67 El Toro 78,84 50.81 SanClemente 51,44 41.42 Capo Valley 68,60 67.73 Dana Hi lls 44,56 65,59 Mission Vieio 68,57 Sophomore Record Irvine opponent | 34,36 Laguna Hills El Toro 48.42 36,30 51.39 40,48 San Clemente 47.46 26.24 Capo Valley 67,66 35.32 Dana Hills 61,40 34.36 Mission Viejo 50,47 Jv bAoKLIBALL l iKe VooOen MM Acult Mike O Rourke Jim Peterson. Eric Frankl. Sean Wallers Dean Dunlap. Todd Gramlich. Ron Goodlin. Chris Black SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Mark Herring. Slephon Tyson. Kevin Parkins. Vince Guslatson Johnny Kang. Paul Lee. George Truong ARM EXTENSION JV basketball player Sean Wallers takes the opportunity lor a shot at the basket in a game against Mission Viejo 132 JV Frosh Soph Basketball |! Freshmen play best season ever i Freshman Record Irvine Opponent 69,40 Laguna Hills 39,38 71,64 El Toro 64,49 89,93 San Clemente 54.52 47,68 Capo Valley 62,50 59,42 Dan Hills 79,70 60,61 Mission Vieio 59,52 Hard work and determination characterized the 1985-86 basketball teanns JV basketball finished with a league record and ended the season with a league standing of fourth place The Freshman basketball team did ex ceptionally well as they ended the season with a league record of 18-6 and a league standing of second place The highlight of the season was the freshmen ' s final game against Mission Viejo. according to Coach Scott Fier. In the final game of the season, we needed a win at Mission Viejo to finish in second place MV was using a man- toman defense to open the game and the teams were even through the first period In the second quarter the Diablos were- able to open up a four point lead, and that was the signal for them to switch to a zone defense The Vaqueros had trouble adjusting to the zone and they remained down by four as the half ended By the third quarter, there was a 48-39 MV lead with only eight minutes to play After two minutes, Irvine was still down 50-42, but using a time out, the Vaqueros switched to their full court man-to-man defense The new aggressive defense visibly rattled the Diablos and the col- lapse of the MV poise let Irvine back in- to the game The Vaqueros scored eight unanswered points to tie it at 50, and then Rafael Moller hit as turn-around 10 ft and Irvine was ahead for the first time in the game, 52-50 After a miss by MV, Irvine had the ball with 3 30 to play, and proceeded to hold the ball at halfcourt, forcing MV out of their zone A four courner offense yielded a layup for Molle and a 54-52 lead Protecting the ball, Irvine went for a shot and MV was forced to foul Five free throws in the closing minutes iced the win as the Freshmen finished the best season ever for Irvine Basketball with an 18-6 record and a 2nd place finish in the league, com- mented Fier — by Marlice Patam ON THE LOOKOUT Freshman basketball player Louis Arenado looks lor an open teammate in a game against El Toro FRESHfi AN BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row Mike Littler, David Song Luis Arenado. David Lit tier Second Row Bryan Allred, Steve Dunmeyer. Scott Voilmer. Kevin Obergteli. Yves Louis. Rafael Molle, Tom Bulone. Bryan Hendncks. Steve Sctiloegel. Ki Soo Lim. Joe Mailer GLIDING THROUGH THE AIR Going for a layup IS Freshman Scott Voimer JV Frosh Soph Basketball 133 @fe V--W.4 GET THAT BALL BACK Captan Leslie Kocher attempts to get t e ball against Laguna Hills in an alternoon ganne Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 0,0 Laguna Hills 2,6 EIToro 4,5 0.0 0,0 SanClemente 2.1 0,1 Capo Valley 4,8 0,1 Dana Hills 1,0 1,0 Mission Viejo 7.5 GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER, Front Row Ha Si wood Jenny Stewart. Second Row Kn.; Moothart. Sandi Ruddis, Christie Rulter, Jill Johnson. Sally Troup, Tina Ortega, Third Row Titfany Allan Leslie Kocher. Heather Haynes, An drea Newburgh, Trish Voiril. Back Row Coach JeM Swigart. Stacy Osso. Merris Welch, Cathy Came. Raquel Speers CAN T WIN EM ALL The frustration ot the season was appa ent in the lace of Stacy Osso as .hf watched her Ipam sln QQle 1 34 Girls ' Varsify Soccer League play troubles varsity girls After an optimistic start m preseason, the girls ' Varsity soccer team did not fair as well in league play as the players had hoped The team began with a 2-3-1 preseason record and hopes for a play-off berth However, according to Coach Jeff Swigart, the team com- peted in one of the most difficu ' t leagues It was very frustrating because we knew we could compete But after straight losses it was really hard to keep momentum and enthusiasm up. said Swigart According to Swigart. the team lack- ed a hard-pressing offense and had dif- ficulty scoring The highlight of the season was their win against Dana Hills The Dana Hills game was really ex- citing for us because it was our first win in South Coast League play, said Senior Sally Troup. According to Swigart, next year ' s toam will consist of this year ' s JV stan- liouts. who had a prosperous season tinishing third in league. Next year should be a good one for the team because JV did really well this year There are a lot of talented players from the team who will hopeful- contribute to a playoff berth. said Senior Captain Leslie Kocher. — by Jodi D ' Andrea FANCY FOOTWORK Sophomore Ha Sherwood battles for the ball against an opponent PEP TALK; Dunng halftime of a game. Captain Leslie Kocher and Senior Heather Haynes give the team some encouragement lor the second half TWO AGAINST ONE; Seniors Jenny Stewart and Sandi Ruddis attempt to keep the ball away from Girls ' Varsity Soccer 135 Team wins third place in league Despite a rainy season and frequent injuries, the girls JV soccer team work ed hard to bring eight victories to IHS We had very young players t year, said Coach Dorothy McMillen. But they were eager to play and wm Out of twenty-one players, only ti.. were returning sophomore players Although the majority of players lackea experience, the team overcame dif ficulties by persistent practice and eflort Everyone came during the Christmas vacation for practice, ' said fvlcMillen. and they dedicated themselves for improvement All the players got along very well, said Sophomore Emily Supik. Even our personal disagreements were forgotten on the field ' The highlight of the season was the victory over Redondo Beach High School According, to McMillen. the op ponent team had been one of the strongest teams in the league for past years After the second-half rally, the players successfully scored a goal winning the game three to two And another game, the IHS team scof ' more goals than any other girls soccer team had this season Leading the third-place wmmi, . team were Sophomores Kristin Mc- Quiddy and Supik The 84-85 year was not as suc- cessful as we wanted it to be, said Supik For a while it was hard to believe that we did so well this year I had fun both years, but it is better to have fun and win ' There are a lot of outstanding freshman and sophomore players in the JV team, said Varsity Soccer Coach Jeff Swigart. And with two or three years of practice, they will be very experienced, ready to play com petitively at the Varsity level — by Sylvia Park RUGBV OH SOCCEH As Nicole Hollinger dnv trie ball toward the goal line with Ihe help o ' tea nmate Erica Lee. Ihe oppxxieni player sli ) into mud. stealing the ball WONDER GIRL JV player Jill Long runs tow., an opponent player to block a kick 1 JUMI ' I ( )M VK:lOflY Uawii Paikma tf a iiiHl lui-iAna il to a loarn pluyoi ne Girl ' s ' JV f nrcfif ttkXJt M. EYE ON OPPONENTS While waling for their return to the game. JV soccer players Taryn Karlson and Dina Smith watch the players on the field ON GUARD Goalkeeper Julie Schwarz observes the game and gets ready to defend the team JV Record Irvint Opponent | 3 Fountain Valley 1 3 Redondo Beach 2 5 Estancia 1 8.2 Laguna Hills 1.0 2,3 El Toro 1.3 San Clemente 3 2,3 Capistrano Valley 2,4 Mission Viep 4 GIRLS JV SOCCER Front Row Nicole Hollinger. Taryn Karlson, Charlet O Brien. Jill Long. Jennifer Cisco, Dawn Parkins, Middle Row Julie Schwarz, Pam Lawhorn, Danelle Larson, Brooke Carpenter, Jennifer Frankot, Heather Connolly, Dina Smith, Suzanne French, Back Row Varsity Coach Jeff Swigart, Erica Lee, Emily Supik, Sharon Clohessy, Amy Roblyer, Vicki Lawton, Brenda Johnston H P ;ff, Pal. «i oaa ' fi % Girls JV Soccer 137 SKILLFUL DISPLAY Juniof Kevin Rosen uses his tricky maneuvers to keep the Ijall (rom the other team Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 0,3 Laguna Hills 0,3 3,4 ElToro 0,1 2, San Clemente 0.2 3,2 Capo Valley 1 ,2 0,2 Dana Hills 3,0 0,2 Mission Viejo 2,3 BOYS VARSITY SOCCER. Front Row Jetf Cova, Danny Swan. Chris Peterson. Greg Cipolla. Kevin Rosen. HamKj Sedehi, Second Row Joe Mannkovich (coach). Brian Miltner. Ron Goodlin. Jeb Schwab. Pal McGaughan, George Koutures. Third Row Dana Goodwin (manager). Lisa Stanhope (manager). Tom Lind. Todd Cline. Sean Jenninas. Peter Fieweger. Tony Bolanos. Bill Brosnan. David Pirtle PASSING THEM UP Tom Lind rrvjves towards the goal to try and score 38 flo s ' Varsity Soccer Boys upset undefeated Dana Hills Lisa Cauley PASS SET UP Getting ready to make a pass is Senior Hamid Sedehi as he heads down the field RUNNING WITH THE BALL: Senior Peter f leweger heads down the field with the ball Talent and dedication lead the 1985 86 Varsity Soccer team to the finals Their strong defense helped lead this years team to a very good season Our defense was strong and helpful this year said Senior Hamid Sedehi. According to Coach Joe Marinkovich the highlights of the season were when they were the only team who defeated Dana Hills And. they made it into the finals by beating University in the second round It was great when we beat Dana Hills, said Sophomore George Kourtures. At the end of the season they finish- ed with a league record of 6-3 3 (wins, losses, ties) As a result, this year Bill Brosnan was named most valuable player and received First Team All League Se- cond Team All League went to three players Jeff Cova, Greg Cipolla, and Danny Swan. Honorable Mentions went to Peter Fieweger, Tom Lind, Chris Peterson, and Sedehi Special i.vards went to Cova for three years of iualkeeper excellence and Fieweger tor most improved — by Andrea Dworzak CLOWNING AROUND: Varsity soccer players Greg Cipolla and Chns Peterson play for fun after school B oys ■ Varsity Soccer 1 39 READY AND WAITING In Ihe pre game warm „( Eddy Liaple works to improve his skills League Schedule Date opponent 3 6 Laguna Hills 3 13 El Toro 3 20 San Clemente 4 3 Capo Valley 4 23 Mission Viejo 4 30 Dana Hills J V SOCCER. Front Row Jeff l iller. Paul Gumplo. Steve Bone. Tony Bommarito. Joh- McMillen. Todd Anderson. Marcelo Dwor.M Middle Row Ben Dover. Joe Pontius Kurl Gfo Rob Need. Greg Hanes. Steven Sewell (hi-,i o coacfi). Back Row Robert Oacey. Cfins Annon Mike Brundage. Jim Cavanaugh. Sfiane Brosnan. Eddy Liaple. Robby Cavanaugh TOTAL CONCENTRATION While looking ahead at his op ponents. Paul Gumplo kicks the ball in Ihe right direction ii . r z, _ i B«X '  «M W  ■• ■•• aa o ■ ' ■ 140 Boys J V Soccer Teammates achieve best record With strength and talent, the 1985- 86 boys Junior Varsity soccer team finished with a 6-5-7 league record A strong defensive team led by Sophomores Todd Anderson and lohn McMillen provided for a good Tiatch against tough competitors We were probably the best defen- sively in the South Coast League because we played well as a team and not just as individuals. said Co- Captain McMillen The tough forward line, which includ- ed Sophomores Tony Bommarito and Marcelo Dworzak, helped to take control over the less experienced halfbacks Two freshmen who also contributed significant abilities to the team were goalies Shane Brosnan and Rob Cavanaugh. No other team in the league dominated over us. We were always in the game, said Coach Steven Sewell. A major injury that occurred during the season was a cut leg which re- quired seven stitches Another pro- blem was the hospitalization of Assis- tant Coach Milo Ozbag because of serious back problems Despite these injuries we con- tinued to pull through as a team Everyone had a lot of team spirit and was very enthused before each game, said McMillen. I ' m extremely pleased with the way the team came together because we made the most out of what we had. said Sewell I ' m going to miss these players! — by Tina Reynolds IN CONTROL Steadily controlling the ball. Cfins Annon prepares to pass to another teammate FAST MOVES During a home soccer match. Todd Anderson quickly dodges his opponents Boys ' JV Soccer 141 PUTTING ON HER CAP Kaien Readey calmly awaits entering the pool ARE YOU KIDDING Sophomofe Lisa Gasho hstc-ns to t lc- insi ' uciions for the ne l set ol laps S League Schedule Date Opponent 3 6 Laguna Hills 3 13 ElToro 3 20 San Clemente 4 3 Capo Valley 4 23 Mission Viep 4 30 Dana Hills GIRLS SWIM TEAM First Row ClarK Paul Heidi Maretzki Staci Milovich Ten HertDert Karen Readey Dana Goodwin Sue Barret, Leslie Eiksteadt Paula Walters. Leanne Flynn, Amy Thompson Chris Mazelin. Second Row Debbie Liggett Helena Sopwith Tracy Gillespie Laura Caslleberry Susan Hynn. Michelle McGuire, Liz Pettit. Sharon Wohllord Beth Carlson, Third Row Cindy Pajermo, Monique Saunders, Valeria Gutierriz Michelle Maru)0, Becky Brugger Laura Lundeen Colleen Kid, Carolyn Laband, Nicole Podulaly Kelly Hayakawa, Fourth Row Mary Lee Diane Tonkavich, Susie Bealer, Kavita Krishnamurthy Natti Wright, Cara Vaird, Gret Chen Vonk, Amanda Jaeqer, Amy Roberts, Staci Brower Filth Row Ellis Chang. Chris Hagstrom, Carrie Bishop. Heather Nassar, Heather Parsons, Margaret Rieley Alisa Tanniral, Amy Robler. Jasmin Naqvi, Sixth Row Dione Tanikawa. Janine Colburn, Amy Vonk Shannon Denine, Holly Hamilton. Shelly Brosius. Denise Martin. Heidi Schwartz, Dana Tanikawa. Lisa Gasho. Amy Cheskey LnaCauley 4P Girls ' Swimming Swimmers prepare for competition ■Ml ' S With the opening of the Heritage Park Aquatics Complex and a new coach for the 1986 season, the girls ' swim team expected to be tough com- petitors in the South Coach League Former Irvine High swimmers ' Chris Mazelin and Clarit Paul took the posi- tions of head coach and assistant coach, respectively Together they in- spired the girls to improve, with rigorous workouts lasting approximate- ly two and a half hours every weekday With over seventy members, most of whom were underclassmen, the team had wide variations in skill levels with much room for growth Some of the younger swimmers have had more training because they swam for the Irvine Novaquatics The Novaquatics helped in developing abili- ty and strength, said Co-captain Nicole Podufaly. Experienced swimmers such as Senior Dana Tanikawa, Junior Amy Vonk, Sophomores Lisa Gasho, Denise Martin and Michelle Marujo, all hoped to qualify for C I F Hopefully we can work hard enough to meet our own personal goals and do well in CIF if we qualify, said Gasho The first meet and also the first win was against Valencia. (139-28). and it provided for an optimistic view of the season I think our team had a greater ad- vantage over many of the other teams in the league because we definitely had a wide range of competitors. commented Gasho With a wide range of competitors, we had the chance to score more points at the meets — by Tina Reynolds DEEP CONCENTRATION Practicing her butlert ly stroke, is Junior Amy Vonk RACING FOR TIME Senior Dana Tanikawa pushes herself to beat her old time Lisa Cauley Girls ' Swimming 143 Renovated facilities enhance team After spending last season in a pool away from fiome with one hour workouts and always being the visiting team, the 1986 boys swim team got back into their own pools With the repairs on the Heritage Park Aquatics Complex completed, the team was able to overcome the past problem of traveling The move back into nearby pools was felt to l3e a major improvement by many returning members Said Senior Mike Cerjilo, The move back into the Heritage Pools really helped the team as a whole We were able to hold longer workouts and have meets at home which really seems to help team spirit ■ Another improvement was a greatly enlarged team According to Head Coach Greg Gray, this year ' s team was the largest in the schools history Said Gray of the numerous members, We had a lot of added strength on the team this year with so many swim- mers The team was better from top to bottom than it has been ' Unlike many other team sports, the team s success was measured by in- dividual accomplishments rather than team records Said Gray, Having had to compete in what is considered to be one of the most difficult leagues in the United States, our success was based mainly on individual improvement We had many swimmers who greatly im- proved their results which shows that we had a very successful season — by Frances Quevedo SWIMMING BUTTERFLY Freshman Doug Herr ing exhibits perlecl lofm while practicing the but tertly stroke in preparation for a meet FROSH SOPH SWIMMING. Front Row Jim Malloy Brian Rassmusser. John Steed. John Hong, Craig Rutter. Garo Kocakosten. Damn Helsel Back Row Henry An. Nick Rhee Sean Michels Jed Arlotli Jim Cavanaugh Ivan Serdar. Todd Lewis. Doug Herring and Coach Salvino THOUGHTFULL CONCENTRATION Swimming Coach Greg Gray spends a Ihoughilul moment concentrating on team strategy during a meet If M4 Boys ' Swimmmy You C.liun Yo iy WJMUu . V is:i-i3zi: THE THRILL OF VICTORY After completing his event. Junior Matt Tonl ovich awaits confirmation o( his winning time League Schedule Date Opponent 3 6 Laguna Hills 3 13 EIToro 3 20 San Clemente 4 3 Capo Valley 4 10 Dana Hills 4 23 Mission Viejo VARSITY SWIMMING. Front Row Bill Lawson Mike Cooper, Alex Abshier, John Demas, Chris Marr, Chris Fox, Brian Robinson, Roben Town- send. Back Row Niraj Desai, Rick Davis, Greg Olson. Steve Lee, Travis Moyers, Christian Henry. Mike Cerillo, Matt Tonkovich, David Brug- gar. Brian Bingman and Coach Greg Gray GIVING IT HIS ALL Competing in a freestyle swim event, Sophomore Alex Abshier does his best to out swim his opponents .1 1 iT; Boys ' Swimming 1 45 PRECISION TIMING Va sity player Chang Hi. Lee carefully calculates when lo hit the ball League Schedule Date Opponent 3 14,4 10 Mission Viejo 3 19,4 18 Laguna Hills 3 21,4 23 El Toro 4 2.4 25 San Clemente 4 4,4 30 Capo Valley 4 9 5 2 Dana Hills VARSITY TENNIS. Front Row Eric lllustnsimo. Mike Baines. Fernando Sol. Todd Daly. Second Row Coacti Mark McKenzie. Dan Lee. Steven Kuiper. Tom James. Mark Moftel YES ' Va sily member Eric lllustnsimo hits the ball successfully over the net during an alter school f 46 Boys ' Tennis Perry Palencia Boys ' tennis team strives for CIF Competing for a CIF position in one of the toughest leagues in the nation proved to be a challenge for the boys ' tennis teams The teams faced tough competition from high-ranked teams The teams practiced intensely in preparation for the games ■ We played some of the toughest teams in league. sai d Varsity player Chang-Ho Lee. We have been practicing a lot I think we will fare very well in our games, ' said Sophomore Alok Pachnanda of the frosh-soph team Only three Varsity members return- ed to the team this year Since we have only three returning lettermen, the majority of this year ' s Varsity players are new to our team, said Coach Mark McKenzie. The ex- perience we gam as the year goes on will help us do well in the South Coast League I think our practice sessions really helped us in many of our games against other teams, said Lee Although the team lost a few of its members due to graduation, they received many underclassmen To build the young players ' overall skills, practices centered on conditioning and drills to improve serves and ser- vice returns Practice games helped the group apply these skills — by Edward Lee PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Varsity player Todd Daly deeply concentrates on hitting the tiall IV TENNIS, Front Row: Tim Lane, George Truong, Gene Lee; Second Row: Jeff Hettinger, Andy Senter, Alex Lu, Quoc Tran, Jeff Lee FROSH SOPH TENNIS Dean Chen, Rob Dacey, Sean Barry, Alok Pachnanda Boys ' Tennis 147 Returning teammates assist season The boys tracK team emerged in a difiereni light this year The team had returning lettermen in every event, which led to a more thorough and con- sistent performarK;e Coach Jeff Swigart of the 1986 boys track team said. We have a very balanced group — there aren I any holes or weaknesses in the team We have key people in every event These people are very strong and innovative This year we finally have the poten tial and talent to battle for the league championship, added Junior David Peck. All of the members of the track team helped to achieve its record, but there were some who personified the goals of the team On the weight crew. Senior Greg Gerardi held the school record Seniors Peter Fieweger and Bill Brosnan and Peck lead their team- mates in hurdles In the mile event. Senior Jim Olson was considered one of the best runners in California Seniors Jeff Cova, Scott Tamura, and Jimmy Raye pushed for records in the jumping events The second ranked 400 relay team in Orange Coun ty was comprised of Seniors Cova. Jim Miele and Bill Perkins. Commented Peck, Track is a fan- tastic sport at Irvine because not only do you compete individually, but everyone pulls together as a team — by Nicole de Remer DISCUS DANCING With intense concenlralwn. Juniof Mike Oden prepares to tiuri his discus as far as possible BOYS TRACK The Varsity, JV and Fresh teams gathered in the amphitheatre before practice «;g mmmmm  fc Lisa Cauley Mfl Boys J rack ABLE TO LEAP TALL BUILDINGS IN A SINGLE BOUND, or al least the high jump bar cleared by Freshman Andy Peck Track Schedule Date opponent 3 13 Laguna Hills 3 20 El Toro 4 3 San Clemente 4 10 Capo Valley 4 17 Dana Hills 4 30 Mission Viejo FASTER THAN A SPEEDING BULLET is Senior Jim Miele racing down the track in the relay event MORE POWERFUL THAN A LOCOMOTIVE is the Irvine start by Junior Chris Black and Senior Jim Olson against Laguna Hills LisaCauley Lisa Cauley Bo ' sl ack 149 MO AIR FLK3HT Sophomore Colleen Martin (lies Ihroogh mid air while preparing to land after a successful long )ump League Schedule Date Opponent 3 13 Laguna Hills 3 20 El Toro 4 3 San Clemente 4 10 Capo Valley 4 17 Dana Hills 4 30 Mission Viejo GIRLS TRACK hfodi How Tina Orleya, Janelle Roberts. Cassie Parham. Laurie Schuster, Gina Peirce, Tracy Wright, Ruth Hoist, Mary Coleman, Stephanie Blackwood, Diana Preciado Michelle Weaver, Heather Haynes Second Row Gemma Milcham. Shedra Ware Beverly Oden, Melinda Norton. Kim Naylor Regina Shepard Delang Lii, Becky Cummings Lisa Brace, Suzie Abrahams Third Row Man Velsand, Carol Yanek, Eun|i Lee, Jenny Frankol, Mai Nguyen, Phui i , Nguyen Karol Denney. Liz Bjerum, Linda Bn. ' t Jenny Fu. Diane Lee, Fourth Row Can i, ' Lutsch, Cindy Johnson, Soyeon Kim, Kun Tamura. Anna Hersh. Kristin McOuiddy. Collin n Martin. Erica Lee. Suzie Lee. Christie Man.l-. Heather Connolly, Taryn Karlson, Dina Sniii Back Row Gina Lisi. Kimberly Deutch, Carol,. Allison Merris Welch. Cathy Caine, Li-.i. Kocher. and Vicki Hawton EDGING CHJT COMPETITORS Freshman f Lee edges out competitors in a race of sfieer) n . Aff .vr r,A ' ' um Perry Palonr.ia _ •V-- ' ' v0 f ' if ' Sr; 150 Girls ' Track Team determined to capture title Striving to gam tfieir first South Coast League title, the 1986 Girls ' Track team combined experience with determination to overcome opposing teams The key to whether or not the team could capture the title, according to Head Coach Scott Fier, laid in the out- come of the dual meet with Mission Viejo Mission Vie)0 is virtually our biggest competition in the league If we can overcome them, we have a good chance at winning the title Beating Mission will be hard, but we have the capability and determination to succeed ■■ Fier noted the team ' s major area of improvement over last season had been in the sprint events Our sprinters have greatly improved since last year, they ' re much faster, ' said Fier We also have a number of new sprinters, which has been a great help to our program, added Fier Individual strengths on the team in- cluded Mary Coleman, Ruth Hoist, Erica Lee, Tina Ortega, Lori Schuster and Tracy Wright n the track events, and Leslie Kocher, Teri Ortega, and Tiffani Speed in the field events We have a lot of good athletes on the team, said Tina Ortega ■ Everybody who goes out there is determined to do their best. With everyone working as hard as they are, I think our chances for capturing the league title are really good ' — by Frances Quevedo SUSPENDED IN ACTION Seemingly suspended in action while jumping a hurdle is Senior Tina Ortega KEEPING THE PACE: Freshman Dina Smith keeps a steady pace in a running event dunng a meet READY TO THROW; Using tremendous strength. Freshman Beverly Oden gets r eady to throw the shotput FIERCELY DETERMINED Junior Ruth Hoist ex- hibits fierce determination to keep ahead of the competition Girls ' Tracif 151 Players prepare for tough season With tough competition in the South Coast League the 1985-86 boys Varsi- ty volleyball team s hope was to im- prove on last year s league record and achieve an impressive league stan- ding Leadership was provided by Coach Mike Meyers, and the varsity team had goals well withm their reach If things go as well as they are now, and our technique, especially passing, stays consistent, we may end up se- cond or third in league, said Meyers, We have some talented juniors up from the JV team who will really t e a big asset to the team Passing, along with setting, proved to be an area in which the Varsity team hoped to concentrate, with their strengths bei ng in hitting, blocking and the height of team members Coach Meyers believed the teams most valuable assets were middle blockers Shawn Patchell and Martin Walter, and outside hitter Keith Hamilton. The rest of the 13memeber team consisted of seniors Mike Glenn, Richard Onishi, and John Littler, and Jiniors Paul Esko, Robert Espero, Dale Long, Joel Mateo, Russell Mc- Call, Eric Van Eyke, and Isaac Yi. We feel that if we stay consistent in passing and setting, ' said Patchell. we can compete pretty well in our league Meyers expected the toughest com- petition of the season to come from El Toro, San Clemente, and Dana Hills, but he also believed that these teams would not be a great deterrent in establishing the goals of the Varsity team The Junior Varsity volleyball team lead by Coach Craig Moothart also held the promise o( a successful season, and Meyers was confident of their ability to do well They ' ll need a lot of teamwork and practice, as any team would, to ac complish a high league standing There are some really talented freshmen and sophomores that will be really great assets to the team, com mented Moothart Said Meyers of the Varsity team. I think our team will be trying to com- plete a more complicated offense as the season goes on They (the team) are really dedicated to what they want to accomplish — by Tracy Peterson a4_?i Ca SMASHING RETURN ' Senioi Stuiwn Patchell letuins a serve liom a Capo Valley opponent JV VOIIELYBALL, FfonI Row Billy O Ne . MarV Coach Craig Moolhafl. Scoll Bruct ' cola, Todd lioul. Matt Ellis Eiic : . Littler INTENSITY Varsity playof Keith Hamilton tempts to gain another point in tt e Irvme t I I . lb? RoysVolleytMll i :iM.ij R-RR-REACHi JV player Matt Ellis helps Irvine gam a lead over the Capo Valley team Volleyball Schedule Date 3 4,4 4 3 7,4 8 3 11,4 11 3 14,4 15 3 18,4 17 4 1,4 25 Opponent Laguna Hills El Toro SanClemente Capo Valley Dana Hills Mission Viejo KNEE DEEP IN CONCENTRATION Varsity player Mike Glenn attempts to score a point in the Irvine EI Toro game, as Shawn Patchell looks VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, Front Row Mike Glenn, Paul Esko, Eric Van Eyke, Richard Onishi, Joel Mateo, Robert Espero, Top Row Isaac Yi, Martin Walter John Littler, Russ McCall, Shawn Pat- chell. Keith Hamilton: Dale Long, Coach Mike Myers Lisa Cauley Boys ' Volleyball 153 READY. AIM. FIRE Catcher Brenda Johnston prepares to throw the ball VARSITY SOFTBALL, Top Row Wendy Paterlini. Raquel Speers. Jill Johnson. Samantha While. Kim Krabbe. Charlotte O Brien. Second Row Melanie Jones. Kan Boothroyd. Stacy Osso, Jen ny Stewart Brook Ca penter. Front Row Elaine Curry. Ha Sherwood 1 1,4 Gifis ■ Varsity JV Soltball Younger team shows enthusiasm JV Schedule Date Opponent 3 18,4 18 Laguna Hills 3 20.4 23 El Toro 4 2,4 25 San Clennente 4 4.4 30 Capo Valley 4 9.5 2 Dana Hills 4 16,5 8 Mission Viejo Talented and tough best characterized the girls Softball team The team s youth and inexperience did not discourage the players Guided by Coach Butch Locke the team strove for the best possible performance According to Locke the preseason was tough We played five of the top fifteen teams m the state Among the teams we competed against were Fountain Valley High School which ranked second in the state and Ocean View High School which ranked first But we played well The competition and a tough pre- season carried them into the regular season. The team was young and inex- perienced with only four returning players pitcher Kari Boothroyd, centerfield Melanie Jones, third base Elaine Curry and shortstop Ha Sherwood. We ' re centering on developing fun- damental skills such as hitting, fielding and having a positive attitude, said Locke. Varsity player Jill Johnson said. I think we ' re going to do pretty weJI We ' re like a family, really supportive of each other and we always think of the team before we think of ourselves. The JV Softball team, like the Varsity team, endured many hours of practice and were guided by a new JV Coach Chuck O ' Brien. We have a good offensive team and a good chance of winning the league championship. said O ' Brien I like to see the team players challenge themselves and push themselves to their limits, — by Kavita Gurushanthaiah SIDELINE TALK JV players Holly Etchegoyen and Coach Chuck OBnen discuss Softball strategy JV SOFTBALL. Top Row Coach Chuck O Bnen. Linda Hall. Brenda Johnston. Stacy Foster. Knsta Lang. Emily Supik. Michele Patronite. Front Row Malie Tobias. Stacy Hedlund. Lisa Pereira. Milena Valencia, Sherri Fanning. Holly Et- chegoyen. Joanne Everett HIT ' EM Varsity player Raquel Speers takes a steady swing at the ball [ Lisa Cauley Girls ■ Varsity JV Softball 1 55 A history -making season at IIHS Throw strikes, play catch, and • the ball These were the terms iha ' Coach Rint applied to the Varsii. baseball team of 1986 The tean began with a strong preseason ant] entered league play with hopes of i playoH berth The team had many returnm ; players nclucfinn Rick Smetanka, Brian Snoddy, Mike Stewart, Bobby Hamelin, George Koutures, Steve Habermehl, arij Mike Moceri. ,•,•. pla crs included Brian Brocoff, Terr Rahmatulla, Anthony Hernandez, and Jeff Walters. One of the strongest members ■ ' the team was Senior Hamelin whi played first base Hamelin is a strong power hitter and has a good attitude said Junior Brocofi Another e xciting opportunity for the teams this year was that they would be able to win the 100th game in lh.- history of Irvine High With continued practice in n. basics and with strong attitudes of tf • players, the team hoped to be a stron . competitor in the league The players felt that they could wm in the league if they were to improve in certain areas, and they were looking forward to a very successful season — by Michele Ivey WINDING UP Senior Brian Snoppy prepares to pilch GOOD EYE Junior Jetl Wallers mak s a good ;i)6 Varsity Baseball Varsity Schedule Date Opponent 3 18.4 18 Laguna Hills 3 20,4 23 El Toro 3 22-3 25 Santa Ana 4 2,5 25 San Clemente 4 4,4 30 Cappistrano Valley 4 9,5 2 Dana Hills 4 16,5 8 Mission Viejo WINDING UP Senior Rick Smetanka pitches the liall to the opponent RUN FOR IT Senior Mike Mocen sprints speed for third base VARSITY BASEBALL, Front Row Scott Morton, Terry Rhamatulla, Rick Smetanka, George Koutures Jeff Walters, Mike Stewart, Back Row: Coach Bob Flint, slats girl Sandy Ruddis, John Sakys, Brian Brocoti, Brian Snoddy. Bob Hamelin, Steve Hambermehl, Mike Mocen. Eddie Laipple Varsity Baseball 157 HOME SWEET HOME JV player Todd Gramlish makes his base rounds and heads lor home plate JV Schedule Date Opponent 3 18,4 18 Laguna Hills 3 20,4 23 El Toro 4 2,4 25 San Clemente 4 4,4 30 Capo Valley 4 9,5 2 Dana Hills 4 16,5 8 Mission Vie)0 JV BASEBALL. Front Row Andy Hams, Sean Wallenline. Matt Bodas, Marlon Bringas, Eric Oegen, Jim Hunlsberger. Second Row Greg Sasaki, Steve Dunmeyer. Scott Joslyn. Mike Nau. Scott Schlegel, Todd Gramlich, Jim Enochs BOMBS AWAY Freshman Jason Zebraski hits the ball into outfield during a game against the I isa Cniilpy m .m V iLyilhJ4 58 JV Frosh- Soph Baseball Players face preseason games Challenging teanns from the South Coast league was a disadvantage for the JV and Freshman teams At press team the JV record was 2 in league With hopes of gaming a better record, according to Coach Bob Flint. We played well in preseason games In one game against Valley Christian at the Foothill tournament we won 9-2, said Flint The starting infield JV players con- sisted of pitcher Jim Huntsberger, catcher Steve Dunmeyer, shortstop Marlon Bringas, and basemen Andy Harris, Matt Bodas, and Todd Gramlish. The outfield players were Scott Schlegel, Mike Nau, Tony Her- nandez, and Sean Wallentine. The freshmen team achieved a record of 4-4 overall and 1-1 in the league They were expected to do well the rest of the season, according to Coach Rich Alderson. The freshmen team is very talented this year, because of this we have set high expectations for the players, said Alderson In the game against Laguna Hills, exceptional pitching was one advantage for us The Hawks were only allowed one hit At press time, the head pitchers for the freshmen team were Kevin Obergfell and David Lincoln. The two top hitters were Joe Gilson and Scott Vollmer according to Alderson Preseason games have helped us a lot They ' ve given us the experience we need for later games Coach Aider- son has also taught us basic baseball techniques that will prepare us for league games, said JV Player Matt Bodas — by Rachelle Fry PITCHING POWER JV pitcher Greg Sasaki throws a strikeout pitch to a Laguna Hills player FRESHMEN TEAM, Front Row David Goldstein, Dave Lincoln, Kevin Overgfell, Joe Gilson, Dave Payne, Shawn Miller, Jason Zebroski, Tony Wikolenko Second Row Coach Rich Alderson, Rob Cavanaugh, Scott Vollmer, Mike Angus. Charlie Preston, Pete Carrera, Pete Leonard, Alex Varela, Matt Martel. Pat White, Tom LaVery FEET FIRST: Scott Vollmer slides into second base during an afternoon game against Laguna JV Frosh-Soph Baseball 159 Injuries halt girls ' wirining sfrea c Plagued with injuries, the girls crosscountry team was forced to finish poorly after what promised to be a victorious season Varsity began the season with four straight wins, including victories against Mission Viejo and Dana Hills, the schools who were in first and se- cond place respectively However, after the foufth meet, the team lost two girls because of injuries Experience partly explained the season s successful beginning Tracy Wright, Gina Pierce, and Laurie Schuster were returning Varsity runners Our experience helped us, but our injuries prevented us from winning the rest of the season, said Schuster, who could not compete due to an ankle injury The team was small, so the injuries really affected us, Pierce commented We started the year with seven girls and the injuries caused us only to have five and that hurt us in the meets Varsity finished fourth in the league and also sent Wright, their team cap- tain, to GIF Finals ■ Tracy is our best runner and pro- bably the most successful runner Ir- vine ' s ever had, said Coach Calvin Rossi. The JV team placed sixth in the league and finished with six losses and one win The team was composed of freshmen and was also small, like Var- sity, with only seven runners The mam problem on the JV team was probably inexperience None of the girls had run cross-country before and this contributed to the way the season went, said Rossi Despite our losses, we still had a lot of fun and we t)eat the first and second place teams in the league, said Pierce And the whole team is glad that Tracy is going to the State Finals — by Jack Naqvi Lisa Cauley Varsity Record Irvine Opponent | 50 Newport Harbor 24 50 Fountain Valley 56 28 Dana Hills 29 18 San Clemente 39 26 Mission Viejo 29 19 Capo Valley 39 28 Laguna Hills El Toro 28 32 27 •■ 1 I Ijidviny to (iiuinlain hoi kiui) I itnilof Frankot tinistios stiong lo j.iin-ai her opponeni al a me«t ayuii GIRLS VARSITY CROSSCOUNTRY. FionI Hoa 0 ana Preciado Second Row Cataw Pattmif Colleen MaMin Thud Row Jennilet ftanlxii Laune Schualer FouMh Row Gina Pierce Tim Wright, Back Row Coach Calvin Rosai 160 Girls ' CtossCountry 160 UL Jji 0 j aXa PIERCEING SPEED Varsity runner Gina Pierce picks up the pace to win an important race at a meet against El Toro JV Record Irvine opponent 85 Newport Harbor 15 85 Fountain Valley 48 50 Dana Hills 15 50 SanClennente 15 48 Mission Viejo 15 15 Capo Valley 45 45 Laguna Hills 15 45 El Toro 15 TAIL RUNNER: JV runner Carol Yanek runs just behind her opponent, waiting to make her nrKsve and win the race. GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY. Front Row Sheryl Bobbitt, Rekha Ravindra. Eun- ice Lee. Kim Naylor. Back Row Angela Keller. Regina Shepard, Carol Yanek Lisa Cauley Girls ' Cross-Country 1 6 1 ' , .ry . H ' ENDURING THE DISTANCE Robby Roberts, a va sity member, sets an even pace to keep his position l ars Yy Record Irvine Opponent 36 Capo Valley 24 30 Dana Hills 25 24 EIToro 31 24 Laguna Hills 26 45 Mission Viejo 16 21 San Clemente 39 VARSITY CROSSCOUNTRY, Bottom Row Coach Swigart Andrew Breska, Cyril Obloque Second Row Darren Brown John Weslhater. Dan Meehan Chris Koulures Kevin Kofh, Mike McMillen Top Row Neil Salermo, Shane Chung, Sean Welch, Dane McMillen. Robby Rotierts, Jim Olsen. Chris Black OUTCOME UNKNOWN Varsity member Chris Koulures works to hold his lead over a com peling runner 62 Boys ' Cross-country Distance runners endure season 10 if ' ■ I J Record Irvine Opponent 27 Capo Valley 29 32 Dana Hills 23 24 El Tore 31 31 Laguna Hills 25 46 Mission Vieio 15 in San riomontp 36 Despite a high rank m the county with nine returning members on the Varsity team, high expectations of achievement never quite materialized due to some unex- pected injuries of the strongest runners and the loss of confidence that they caused We went into the season with a lot oi confidence, maybe too much, said Varsity team member Chris Koutures, and we were forced to find things might be a little different when everyone started getting hurt, and one runner was out the whole season In spite of disappointing injuries and dreams that went unrealized, the team stayed together and remained dedicated. according to Koutures This was evident at the annual running camp held during the summer in Yosemite Aside from the many workouts, the team enjoyed some practical jokes and a little fishing ■ I think our closeness was a reflection of our great coaching staff. remarked Koutures They were all so dedicated. always going above and beyond what they were paid for Due to the absence of Varsity Coach Jeff Swigart during the summer, a walk-in coach from Cal State Fullerton. Cyril Obloque filled in, and according to runner Sean Welch, was the driving force behind the team, Cyril came right when we needed him, said Welch, and really did a great jOb in training us. The final blow to the team came when runner Chris Black became in- jured five minutes before the start of his race However, despite the many downfalls that befell the team, the season ended with the place of third in the league meet, and an over-all record of 2-4. By the end of the season the team had captured the rank of fourth in the county. — by Teresa Crosby ROLL STATS Coach Swigart and Coach Bielland take labs on who is absent before star- ting practice JV CROSSCOUNTRY, Top Row Coach Diane Bielland, Kevin Chase, Sang Kim, Cary Evans. Chris Marr. Kevin Kubiak. Dave Schneider, Bot- tom Row Tom Duesler, Mark McComb, Mike Herrmann, Grant Flugge. Scott Feeney. Rob Thompson. Mitch Van. Jeff Naujakas HUMAN SANDWICH A Fountain Valley oppo- nent struggles to keep his pace between Varsity members Sean Welch and Robby Roberts Boys ' Cross-Country 1 63 1 985 proves a time for maturity Teamwork comDmed wiin a aesire for efficiency, made this year an effec- tive learning experience for the girls ' Varsity volleyball team We had fun this season and it was a good experience for us In the begin ning of the year, we were inconsistent but by the end we seemed to have leveled out a great deal, said Sophomore Samantha White. Trying to place in the league and winning all the games were the biggest challenge for the team to tackle Team members felt that carrying out last years tradition of winning the CIF league was a lot of pressure With only four returning players from last year, the team had to go through intense training Last year s team was at its highest peak We were all together We had to start all over again for this year People just had to understand that it wasn t the same team, ' said Senior Lisa Fuerst The girls were one game short to making it to CIF With a league record of 7 wins and 5 losses, they made fourth place They finished with a record of 2-5 in the San Marcos Tournament At the end of the league, we placed fourth We played much better the se- cond part of the season The longer the season, the better we got. said Coach Mark McKenzie. Nevertheless, this season proved to be a stepping stone for the returning players next year The goal for this season was to give the returning players time to mature, improve, and prepare for the years to come It was a challenge to be compared to last year ' s team We faced a lot We handled the situation really well and achieved more than what people ex- pected Everyone improved which was good to know, said Fuerst - by Sarah Sison COLLABORATION TIME Knsly Moolharl alt.-. bumptng the ball, prepares to pass it on to Kax Boothroyd as Shana Arnotd looks on GIRLS JV VOLLEYBALL. Front Row Den.se Mundl. Kimi Tamura. Kim Ford. Haley Oime Sarah Philhart. Holly Hamilton. Annette Schwartz Second How Linda Brock. Dione Tanikawa, Knsti Fish. Ann Whitehead. Susie Lee Kelly Gribben. Suzanne Fiench. Amy Robyler. Coach Mike Myers GOSSIPS Girls Varsity VoUeyball players review Ihew tactics one last time belore a game with San Clemente 164 Girls ' Volleyball fy BUMPITY-BUWP-BUWP During a game with El Toro Freshman Melinda Norton tries her best to get the ball over the net yarsity Record Irvine Opponent 1,3 Laguna Hills 3, 2 1,1 San Clennente 3, 3 3,3 El Toro 1 , 1 3,3 Capo Valley 1 , 2 0,3 Dana Hills 3, 2 3,0 Mission Viejo 2.3 GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, Front Row Melinda Norton, Beverly Oden, Can Delson, Kan Boothroyd, Kim Bailey, Samantha White, Coach Mar McKenzie, Second Row Jennifer Fu, Knsty Moothart, Wendy Angus, Sandy Sasaki, Shana Arnold, Lisa Fuerst THE ULTIMATE FORM In anticipation for the ball, Shana Arnold demonstrates the right way to bump the ball, as Melinda Norton looks on Lisa Cauley Girls ' Volleyball 165 j Division Classes 1 6 7 SENIORS — (se nyers) those with higher rank or standing Lots o( studying lirsi semester tanco changes that altogether ' 15 day policy no ditch day this year ' Beach mat sunny day brings about the dreaded Somontis — symptom layinq immovnt i, H;itriifiy Mjit .1 Mfiiut (jKl ' , dietary motivation Once accepted to a college it s lime to lind the r scholarship forms are obtained at the beginning ol the year — six are tilled out two sent College s -. high school campus and rarely are the schools to be attended Books decorate the senior s roop never go hack to school until the semester s end (parents like to see them laying around) Calculu-. t the second week — it s always nice to say you were once a calculus student Steinbeck s lust ol I :■ meni, Clill s Notes purchased alter lirsi two pages ol novel skimmed Attire comlorluble yol woW r ■ • an image to uphold The symbol ol the senior your tlic ijiaduulion cap, to say it s time to i; ' i n mi memories Seniors ' We re outta hero ' ffjfl J ypiail Seniors I, if.ii rtc — (ju-nyers); those holding a lower position in the hierarchy of high school One more JUNIDHo year until graduationi O h no ' Books, books and more books ' In an effort to raise GPA ' s by two entire points juniors take six (even seven) classes, with the hardest schedule possible — inevitably to fall behind in all of them Sports and clubs, the greatest of transcript boosters — only to be realized in the third year of high school Typical of the junior year, lack of sleep due to late night studying, stress from overwork, and unexplainable aches and pains The famed Lettermans jacket, the sporty junior has finally earned a Varsity letter and the jackets miraculously are donned as a regular mode of attire (even on warm days), and usually appear directly after Christmas Vacation Juniors finally learn the secrets of time budgeting (the culmination of high school education) only to be forgotten by their senior year. Typical Juniors 169 Qr DUr h ir DCO ® ' nnors ' ): [Greek definition — sophot wise ♦ morot foolish) a sludonl in fits second oL r r L ' WL ' rfto year at college or secondary schiool Girls tiumongous purse makeup (tons of it ), hair ac cessories (including curling iron - just in case Ifie tog rolls in). The Driver s Permit — a con vofualiotial piece Koyu (or the car they can I drive — probably lor the house (lake it anyway) Attire -- sophisticated looks. follow fashion trends or else Dress to impress. ' the motto Altitude - Id rather bo shopping A p«ece of hair out of place Oh no ' Break out the mirror and brush Guys — Beach - the hangout ' ' NO books — a sign of being unprepared (il they do have them, they stay in the locker lor a whole semester or better yet. at home) Surfboard — the best fnorxJ Attire — t shirts, Levi ' s (the casual laid back look) Parly — Where at. dude ' ' Homework — What s that ' Test tMo way. dude LAIE — oh no, not again. Oh well I ile s Hough ' O TypicHl Sophomores s second tiairac- -aeon- edtooks aifootof Kepaied. stfrfifK). _ cfresh — men) the novice or newcomer High school seems enormous Feels a lot FRESHMEN older {or at least starts to feel older) Unable to associate with other freshmen a rniZOniVIL-IM t upperclassmen to hide freshmen identity Motto - find yourself (It takes four years) ' Sits on the top of the bleachers so cheerleaders cannot grab them f ' P! P;al ' ' es Girls - d y very trendy paisley is my life ' Attracted to older guys (hopefully seniors) Pre-algebra - ' bes subject ,n which to take the. Guess bag, Reeboks, stirrup pants, printed or lowered sweaters The sno ' J ' ook - PREVALENTMi Make a statement - dare to b e different (or at least try to be) Guys - High school - INTENSE ' Study hard folL teacher, cover books (otherwise points off - cant afford that) Sometimes squirrey,r no a freshmannr Too much homework, too many people - |unior high, take r e back to the P . f ' ' Xefoomenl opposite sex Want to get involved - afraid to try Clubs Whals that Backpack - good for shoulder developrrient (contains tons of books, P E clothes, moms picture and the sack lunch) Attire - Skateboard — sole means of transportation Shortness - definitely a Freshman prerequisite Levis. Van ' s — the casual look Typical Freshmen 171 New ideas strengthen government Combining the qualities o( an etii cieni government with a more relaxed personality distinguished this year s ASB cabinet and senior council from previous years Every year the cabinet seems to take on the personality of the presi dent Mike Cerillo s more relaxed at titude has made the diHerence in this year s cabinet said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. They were much more willing to take nsks or try something new As usual the members of the cabinet were extremely busy all year They were in charge of all the projects that occurred throughout the year, along with maintaining the ASB budget It was really exciting to plan the ac- tivities that the school participated m said Commissioner of Athletics Mike ALL EARS Commissioner of Assemblies Yvonne Aiexaridef listens attentively to new ideas Perry Paler H.„, ASe CABINET. Top Row Susan Metzler W. r. i, Song. Gina Ouitonano. Shelly Mocen A| m Peacher. Scott Hoover Lauren Podulaly. Nicuiu Podufaly. Mike Cerillo. Mike Mocen. Jenny Sfier man Su ette Ford. Bottom Row Jennifer Bower, Hellen Kim. Erin Hanson. Diana Berry. Adviser Sherry Pfielps. Teresa Crosby. Jenny Jankowski. Katie Toohey. Kevin Rosen WHATEVER YOU SAYi During leadership class President Mike Cerillo demonstrates his fela«fd altitude in a discussion with Adviser Sherry Phelps LETS HEAR IT Assistant Treasurer Joimy Bower thinks about some plans proposed for ihu school And having a president like Mike Cerillo made the hard work fun This year s ASB Cabinet consisted of President Mike Cerillo, Vice Presi dent April Peacher, Secretary Susan Metzler, Trea - f Nicole Podufaly, Historian Wendy Song, commissioner of Athletics Mike Moceri, Commis sioner of Aciiviiies Suzette Ford, Commissioner of Assemblies Yvonne Alexander, Commissioner of Clubs Laura Vovan, Commissioner of Publicity Shelly Moceri, Commis sioner of Elections Katie Toohey, Senior Class President Teresa Crosby, Junior Class President Kevin Rosen, Sophomore Class President Gina Quitoriano, and Freshman Class President Larry Weathers. The senior council was equally busy this past year planning such activities as Homecoming, the Sweethearts Ball , and commencement Along with organizing these school functions, the council also put much effort into new ideas They designed sentor t shirts with ttie names of all senKxs pointed on| the back The t shirt was sofnethir g thought woukj sell very well arxJ pro-l mote rTK)fe school spirit arrvong the! Seniors, said SenKX Class PfesidentI Teresa Crosby It was really a b«g| success Memt)efs of the senior counc Teresa Crosby, Kari Boothroyd. Jefi Cova. Andrea Dworzak, Lisa FuerstI Jenny Stewart, Andre Vovan and] Julie Zorn. being itivoiveO in sluOenl ..cn ment was a k)t of fun because a- .•,. -e able to plan activities, and he ; rv, prove the school It was really iirrie- consuming but worth the extra etiort. ' said Senior Council Member Jenny Stewart 1 72 ASB Semof Council You Chun Vwtg AWAITING THE RUSH Before lunch. Senior Council nnembers Teresa Crosby, Kan Boolhroyd. Jenny Stewart and Senior Enn Hanson prepare to sell Senior I shirts in the quad ASB Senior Council 173 Councils take charge with effect Combining their efforts, the freshman, sophomore, and junior coun cils encouraged school involvement ' and spirit Prior to the beginning of school, in August, the presidents of the junior and sophomore councils attended a leadership camp held at UC Santa Bar- bara Each president went to seminars to learn about the responsibilities of . the position Leadership camp was fun for me, kji said Sophomore President Gina r Quitoriano. I learned about the responsibilities of my position from other people who told me what it ' s like ' ■ Participation in the contest of decorating the different buildings on campus was exciting for the councils. The freshman and sophomore councils were in charge of the unified arts building, and the junior council was in charge of the humanities building The freshman council shared responsibilities with the sophomore council, beginning with twenties day during Homecoming week Another ac- tivity co-sponsored by the freshman and sophomore councils was The Ides of fvlarch day in remembrance of Roman days The sophomore council sponsored Santa day when students could have their picture taken with Santa A major responsibility for the sophomore coun- YOUVE GOT TO BE KIDDINQi Junior Council MemlDer Christina Tupper examines plans for the Prom during a council planning meeting cil was the SCAM (seek companion- ship at the Mariott) dance to be held in the gym a month before the Prom At presstime. combined efforts of the sophomore and junior councils planned to produce the day, ' Irvine Goes to the Circus in April Activities put on by the junior council included fifties day during Homecom- ing week, college sweatshirt day, and Super Bowl Friday in celebration of Super Bowl The most important responsibility for the junior council was the Prom where the theme Heaven was chosen ' I think that the junior council works very well independently, and has done a great job planning the Prom, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. ' All of the councils have done a fine job — by Karen Readey HEAVY CONCENTRATION Junior Secretary Treasurer Lynn Vovan contemplates on a fund-raising idea during a council meeting Emily Thomas HE ' S HAD IT UP TO HIS WAIST WITH PIZZA Junior President Kevin Rosen sells pizza dunng lunch in the quad on Super Bowl Fnday SHE ' S SATISFIED WITH WHAT SHE SEES Sophomore Council Member Arlene Gaoay takes some time to look through a magazine at lunch. Jr. Soph Frosh Councils 1 75 SENIORS PACESETTER Boothroyd exhibits athletic talent Combining athletic ability, club and activity participation and scholastic achievement, Kari Boothroyd helped to set the pace in 1986 Along with maintaining a high grade point average, Kan became involved in sports and clubs at the very beginning of her high school years She par- ticipated in three different sports, in- cluding volleyball, softball and soccer Her excellent grade point average plus her athletic talent earned her the honor of being chosen as a scholar athlete Kan was all league in softball for three years, and was chosen the teams most valuable player during her junior year She also contributed by helping the volleyball team become CIF cham- pions last year Kan was a starter on the Varsity team all of last year She was one of the team leaders and really inspired the players to do their best, said Var- sity Volleyball Coach Mark McKenzie. I You Chun Yang Furthermore, showing her desire to be a well-rounded individual, Kan was involved in many organizations on campus, these included Key Club, Ethnic Advisory Forum, Ski Club, Spanish Club and the American Field Service (AFS), through which she spent a summer in Argentina as a foreign exchange student She was also selected by her class as vice- president in her sophomore year, and served on the senior council during her senior year In addition, Kan demonstrated her musical talent as a member of wind ensemble, full or- chestra and pit orchestra By being involved in many activities and demonstrating academic ex- cellence, Kan set an example for all to follow, and earned the honor of being selected a 1986 Pacesetter. ALL EARS Listening attentively to a chemis try lec- ture by Mr Elliott are Kan Boothroyd and Melanie Jones CAN YOU BELIEVE IT ? Kan Boothroyd talks with friends during a short break from her classwork and note-taking Class of ' 86 SENIORS Athaniker-Becker 177 PACESETTER Energetic musician captures title Exhibiting a wide range ot involve meni in activities at IHS while maintain- ing a good academic record earned Agnes Bugarin the title of 1986 Pacesetter Agnes actively participated in various clubs vi hich included the Kaba- byan Club. Aoo Club. Senior Club. Key Club. Ethnic Advisory Committee and attained a life membership to the California Scholarship Federation In addition to being a member of these clubs, Agnes served as a council member of the safe conduct council and represented Joanie Kruger ' s T A on the student forum dunng her junior and senior years In pursuing her wnting skills, Agnes was part of the Citadel staff during her senior year Working with Agnes on yearbook is great She s so much fun and always ready for a laugh; said fellow Citadel staffer Sarah Sison. During her sophomore year Agnes pursued an athletic endeavor by ATTENTIVENESS Agnes Bugarin carefully listpnc to Mr Patchells instructions during A P becoming involved with the girls basketball team where she received the most dedicated award in basketball Agnes was not only an active partici- pant in club activities but she showed her musical talents by perlorming m the pit orchestra for two musicals, Brigadoon and The Sound of fvlusic Agnes has participated in stage band her junior and senior year receiving the most improved award her junior year She has held leadership roles in both marching band and or- chestra where she served as section leader Agnes is conscientious about everything she does, always willing to help others She is friendly and an al around neat person One of the reasons I really like Agnes is because she s a really good fnend said her T A Joan Kruger. On her pacesetter application Agnes said. I hope that my mvotvement in many activities has helped encourage others to become involved too Class of ' 86 1 78 St NIORS Bnemm Brooks SENIORS YEARBOOK FRUSTRATIONS Proofreading one another ' s papers. Seniors Agnes Bugann and Andrea Dworzak altempi to help each other overcome difficulties OH WHAT A MESS Spilling liquid paper all over her fingers and paper. Agnes Bugann frantically holds her hands outvi ard to avoid further problems Senior Directory KARI BOOTHROYD — CSF t . 2, 3. 4. Ski Club i. Key Club 2 3. 4. Eirinic Advisor Committee 2. 3, 4. CU in CX; 4. AFS 3, 4, Sate Conduct Council 4 Spanish Club 4. Seniof Club 4 Zoo Club 4 Wind Ensemble 1, 2. 3, 4, Volleyball 1 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1.AS8 2 Sotiball 1 , 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Full Otchestta 1 2. 3, 4, Pit Orchestra 2, 3 Mexico Exchange Program 3, Foreign Exchange Student Argentina 3. PACESETTER JENNIFER BOWER - CSF 2, 3. 4 Thespians 1,2, I3erman 12, 3 4, CU in DC 3,4, AFS 4, Foreign Lang Club 1 . 2, 3, 4 Senw Club 4, Drama Club 1,2. ASB3, • ■Crew .2,3, 2. 3. 4. Saifcng Club 2 Cross DARREN BROWN - G Country 3. 4. Track 2. 3. LIZ BROWN - Ski Club 4. Frosh Soph Choct 2 AGNES BUGARIN — CSF t 2. 3. 4. Key Ckjb 2 3 4 Ethnic Ad visor Committee 4. Kababayan Club 2. 3 Sale Conduct CouncJ 3 4 Zoo Club 4. Senior Club 4 Citadel 4. Stage Band 3. Marching Band 2. 3. 4. Sinng Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. r • ■ ' Stiidcni orum 2 Pit Orchestra 1.3. PACESETTER You Chun Yang SENIORS Brosnan-Burger 1 79 SENIORS Senior Directory che u t 2 3 Tmvm I OWARD CMEN - CSf I 2 3 Keydub 2.3 4 O 2 3 4 Sl mp I 2 CSA 4 I T ck 3 4 J« N CSf 1. 2 3. Key Out) 2. 3 4 Cfw. 2 3 4 Ke-cii . 4 fuaign Uwig O ■ r t f MxtnOkjb ( 2 3 4 fS 3 4 ooCluJ) 4 . Swrnnng 4 GcM 12 3 4 Six lawn 3 4 liANil CS( 2 3 4 Ih«p«n« 3 Ke, Quo 4 L t . ' 3 4 OafigeCourily AcAdei LiOutil 2 4 CUntX: JUST HANGING AROUND Senioi Mike C NiUo hangs around wilh his friends. Mika Clark. John Lilller. and Balamir Trunec during broaK Mike Cerillo demonstrales one alkina i ne oT 180 SENIORS BurtChavo PACESETTER Cerillo displays multifaceted skills Inspired by his charisma, energy and leadership abilities as ASB president, his schoolmates identifred Mike Cerillo as a Pacesetter As a four year student, he was involved in a variety of areas of school activities Mike was a member of the Spanish Club. Ski Club. Zoo Club, (pep club), and for four years of the California Scholarship Federation (CSF) he serv- ed as SergeantatArms Cerillo was the captain of the sophomore basketball team in which he received the coach ' s award As a junior, he was the co-captain of the JV basketball team Lettering twice in his three years on the swim team, Mike was given the title of most valuable frosh-soph swimmer and was chosen team captain He also earned a letter in music as a trumpet player of the wind ensemble for four years and marching band for three years Cerillo managed to participate in school activities and maintain a high grade point average with accelerated courses such as advanced composition-honors, calculus (college course), advanced placement English, advanced placement physics and ad- vanced placement chemistry in which he received a silver flask for tjeing the class captain He was involved in community ac tivites too including the counseling of children in a summer camp for two years, he was a leader of his church youth group, helped at a benefit luau for the Leukemia Society, participated in a volleyball tournament (church league), played the trumpet for various local sporting and dedication events, played the drums and sang in a band, and swam for the community swim team Mike also found time to work as a temporary coach for the Girls ' JV basketball team, a bus boy. valet park- ing attendant, and a math tutor Cerillo plans to go to a four year college I may possibly major in chemistry. said Mike, As far as career aspira- tions, I hope to become successful by choosing something that will make me happy THE STUDIOUS LOOK Mike Cerillo studies dur ing class lime in physics fry Patencia Henry Chen Geoffrey Chevlin Class of ' 86 SENIORS Chen-Coleman ' 8 ' PACESETTER Dworzak displays dynamic drive By continually involving nerseit m various schcx)l activities throughout her four years in high school. Andrea Dworzak gave the senior class the in centive to choose her as a 1986 Pacesetter Participating in an array of clubs ranging from Quill and Scroll to drill team, Andrea put forth tremendous ef fort in whatever she undertook She was also an active participant in stu- dent forum during her freshman year and served as a member of the senior council while maintaining high enough grades to be a CSF member for three years Leadership is always an important quality in today ' s society and Andrea showed her leadership ability as com- missioner of publicity for inter- organization council (IOC) as well as commissioner of activities for the SMALL TALK Andrea Dworzak discusses an up coming deadline with a fellow stati member DRIVING IN STYLE Gig GriHith chauflers Princess Andrea Dworzak during Iho Homnrom ng leslivilies aoaoayan ciuD bne also neia me oi fice of treasurer for the French Club and secretary for CSF. the French Club, and the Zoo Club Working hard as a writer for two years on the Citadel wasn t enough to keep Andrea busy throughout her high school life She joined the Key Club and Ethnic Advisory Forum for two years, and the Ski Club. Hispanic Club, Equestrian Club, and Senior Club for one year But her enthusiasm didn t stop there She contributed additional ly to IHS by helping with the March of ' 1 i Uimes Maunled house alon .m!M man, other communtiy serv ce projects Andrea s charm and gracious per sonality helped her to be elected juniori prom princess and to win her a on the 1985 homecoming court as of the princesses All these atlributesl guaranteed her spot as one of twelve 1986 Pacesetters Emily Thomas Class of ' 86 1 ' ? ' 82 SENIORS Coombs-Curry SENIORS SENIORS D ' Albert-de Remer 1 83 SENIORS }. i ndra Dominguez Jetlrey Donaldson Senior Directory jirFRt MCHA£l OONAUJSON - SpB« (Fwonwc.) 4 fxnw (Mb 4 Concwi Band 12. Foolbal I. 2. 3 W nll ng Tiack ? 3 4 ANtW AO fJ« AK - CSf 13 4 SkiClub 1 Key ( jb 3 4 Kabatjarar) 3 4 ooClub 4 Ou« Sciot 3 4 OC 4 Hapanc 4 ' WMCii Ckjb 4 Emnc Mvna Cammiat 3 4 rionch 3 4 ClaOol i 4 Lx« learn ? 3 4 SluOaol raum I Seooi Coim.4 4 ( ' A(.l;iIII« RACGAN All YN (ROMAN - CSF 2 3 4 Slu Ckjb 1 2 3 Kr, VfRNONFfRNANOC Foomal I WiMlkng 2 3 4 CyNlHMFCGCNtR - CSF 12 4 IhnpMnt 2 3 Ksv Club 3 Oama I 2 Sale ConducI CoxicJ 3 4 FuaignLang Oub i 2 3 4 . fio t 9ot Choi 2 Sludani Perry Palt-n. i UHtAMSOf IHt OLYMPICS PticoMJilor Chiis lian Meiiry wails lo see his linislMxJ time allei cumplvting a proclice race Altoi school al the Hoiilago comploii WITH AN INQUISITIVE AIR Christian IHenry |m tiently waits lo have his question answerod itut inij 3rd period advanced placement tnylish 184 SENIORS DesaiEdwards PACESETTER Dedication spurs Henry to goals After four busy years of contributing ; talents to Irvine High School, Ciristian Henry was elected as a 185 86 Pacesetter Combining athletics, activities and a high academic standing. Christian set the pace for the 1986 senior class Christian was a member of the Varsi- ty swim team for each of his four years and served as Varsity captain He was a member of the Varsity water polo team during his sophomore, junior and senior years, and was the Varsity cap- tain his senior year Tm proud to say that I was a major part of this (water polo). said Chris- tian During my last two years we ' ve gained the respect of the water polo community, and even our own football team But being the leading scorer on the team and the second highest scorer ever in Irvine ' s history wasn ' t all that earned Christian the Pacesetter title An active member of various clubs on campus. Christian was a member of CSF, the French Club, the Ski Club, and Student Forum to name a few Active athletic and club participation did not keep Chnstian from achieving ONE MORE SHOT During a game against Capo Valley, Christian Henry attempts to gam another point for Irvine an impressive class standing Main- taining an impressive grade point average, he participated in some of the most academically challenging classes on campus, including AP English, calculus, and A P chemistry He plann- ed to take these achievements to an Ivy League school to study genetic technology When asked what he wanted to pur- sue out of college. Christian respond- ed to head up genetic research teams and then have the capability to market the findings for profit and for the good of all humanity He ' s always dedicated, said Senior Tracy Peterson, Whether it ' s his schoolwork, just lending an ear to a friend, or being there to joke around with The dedication he shows in school is the same as it is with everything else in his life Dedication is not just a word for me. it IS my lifestyle, said Christian. Everything I do. I try to do it with enough dedication so that I make it my best possible effort I want to make sure that my best possible effort benefits not only myself, but others, too Cynthia Ficgene Class of ' 86 SENIORS Eisenbaum-Flick 185 PACESETTER Koutures earns top-notch award Extensive mvoivemeni ana pressure proved to be no problem for 1985-86 Pacesetter Chris Koutures. His in- volvement extended to many aspects of the IHS environment, from academics to sports Koutures ' dedication to each activity he undertook was apparent in the many achievements he was able to at- tain Throughout his high school career, Koutures maintained an excep- tionally high grade point average, was a National Merit commended student, a scholar athlete, and a three year crosscountry letterman Activities for this dynamic Paceset- ter included track, student forum, OCAD, Senior Club, Spanish Club, and CSF Despite an obviously busy schedule. Koutures found time to enjoy pjersonal hobbies such as com collec- ting, cycling, and running Koutures was described by many of his peers as possessing qualities such as loyalty, dedication, drive, and self- confidence Through his involvements and achievements Koutures earned the respect and admiration of both the administration and his peers I really admire Chns Ivlost kids wouldn t be able to handle the amount ol pressure ne aoes Aitn sucn con- fidence and success said fellow Senior Frances Quevedo. ■■| see Chris Koutures as a very ar- ticulate and loyal student and athlete He has contributed greatly to IHS through his varied involvement, ' said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. Chris ability to successfully use his many talents in Irvine High was noticed by those around him and served as an example to all •Having Chris in a lot of classes allowed me to see from his work and m class discussions a strong sense of self confidence He always seemed to be on top of things, said Senior Mike Cerillo. Awards and honors for Koutures were many He was named Irvine Ex- change Club 1985 Youth of the Year, ' was a Heritage nominee in English and Spanish, and was a Heritage medalion winner in social science UPDATING DECISIONS Keeping up witri scholarship and student aide information is 1986 Pacesetter Chns Koutures as he studies the scholarship bulletin board unris luiure areams mciuoe atten- ding UCLA, majoring in kirtesiotogy. and possibly developing his own prac- tice of sports medicine Class of ' 86 1B6 SENIORS Fofd GHO y SENIORS Melody Goldberg Tern Gonzales Anita Gnglio -t Perry Palencia HARD TO CONVINCE: Chris Koutures puts on an unbelieving face over a tall tale told by a friend SETTING THE PACE Pacesetter Chris Koutures holds out for the duration of a crosscountry race Senior Directory KENGAGE -Ciladel3.Foolba« 1 , 2. 3 mnre Chorale • ch«ig Ba 8 3P.IC TERRI GONZALES -Socc«t I.Z.Soltbtf 2 NUA GRIMES - CSf 1.2, 3, 4. Key Club 2. 3. 4 Af S 3 4 Hijpanic Chit) 4. Elhrac Advaor Commltee 2. 3 4 Sale Con duel Counc ' 4. Scnw Club 4. Track 2. 3 Perry Palencia SENIORS Garcia-Grimes 187 SENIORS Senior Directory Sievt MAKRMEML -CSf focHba 12 3 CSf 2 3 !• 2 3 4 I i I1ANSOH CSF 1 2 3 4 Ksy Ckjb 3 4 Scle Conduct tMitLt •) 4 oo CM) 4 Senw Club 4 Oil Iomh 1 W«iO I ' iMirrUs 2 3 4 Concert Bw) 1 2 3 4 VWHty Chow 4 JV tioa 2 3 dcxmt a 2 3 4 Ti ct 2 3 4. PC 4 ASB 4 Slu lant Fount I 4 Pit OctlMti 3 BuksltMi Still 2 j( HARIttS- SkiOub 2 3.4 TitFUg 3.4 2 AFS 2 SKmaOub 12 2 3 4 Wil«PaE 1.2.3.4 tFotfn 12 34 PACCSEncn li IN CONCENTRATKDN Durtng AP Phy ic«. Marlice Patom demonsKales altentiveness wtulo listening lo a lecluiA STRUTTING WITH THE BEAT Vaisily Songloadef Marlice Paiam choe s Iw Ihe ciowd during an cxildocx pop tally ' fia S( NIORS Gfummntl tut kins PACESETTER Academic queen establishes pace Throughout her four years, Marlice Patam set the pace by excelling academically and demonstrating dedication and active involvement Maintaining an exceptional G.P A Marlice managed to involve herself with numerous clubs These clubs in- cluded CSF, IHS Cares, Key Club, Kababayan, IOC, Zoo Club, Spanish, French and Hispanic Club She was also an ASB CA3C representative and junior class secretary. Her academic excellence was sustantiated by taking advanced courses like AP English, AP physics and AP chemistry Marlice has been actively involved in this school from the moment she set foot on the campus as a freshman She IS interested in everything She ' s always enthusiastic. She is successful at everything she attempts Shes brilliant and she is wellliked by everybody, said Advisor Sherry Phelps. Another aspect of the school that Marlice contributed to was the Citadel. She was the classes editor her junior year and the senior editor her senior year Marlice participated in both dnil team and pep squad for most of her high school years She was on drill CATCH THE CALTY CHARISMA After looking over the Calty questlonaire, Marlice Patam tries to coordinate the colors on the txiard team for both her sophomore and junior year and was a songleader for her senior year Her wellroundedness was proven by receiving awards from various types of activities She received a Heritage award for French She also placed third in the Irvine Exchange Talent Search Dance Elected by her fellow students, Marlice was a Junior Senior Prom princess She was also named the most dedicated drill team member In her senior year, Marlice was nominated to the homecoming court and later on was elected by her fellow classmen as their Homecoming Queen I really don ' t know how she does it She ' s taking so many A P classes and participates in so many activities Even with all of these activities, and things, she ' s always cheerful and happy, said Yearbook Editor Tracy Peterson. When asked what her secret was, Marlice replied, It ' s no secret . It ' s gotta be God! Stephen Hendee Class of ' 86 SENIORS Harrington-Hernandez 1 89 PACESETTER Peacher excels on and off stage |, Achievements m student govern ment, sports, and performing arts characterized the pace April Peacher has set for her peers to follow By actively participating in student government, April earned the title of ASB vice-president during her senior year ■ Apnls outgoing personality and in- volvement in activities has boosted the spirit of Irvine high. said friend Mike Moceri. Demonstrating her athletic ability, April competed in the J V volleyball team, J V tennis team, girls ' track and basketball, in which she lettered dur- ing her junior and senior year Her teammates recognized her talent and effort and awarded her with the Most Inspirational Award in J V tennis and WORKAHOLIC During a class break. Pacesetter April Peacher attempts to complete her Spanish homework BUDDY SYSTEM Irvine Singers members Alan Drew and April Peacher congratulate each other alter one ot their many perlormances J V volleyball Seeing Apnl play basketball or any other sport is a memorable ex perience said Basketball Coach Bill George. Aprils love lor song and dance in spired her to perform with the Irvine chorale during her sophomore year as well as with the Irvine singers during her junior and senior years Apart from all these activities. April still found time to interact in the CSF. thespian, ski clubs and speech team April IS intelligent, well organized and responsible To top it od she s also Ijeautilul which is an unbeatable com bination said Activities Directc Sherry Phelps. Class of ' 86 190 SENIORS Hildl Hughos SENIORS Danny Hyun Kelly Irwin M.rhpip ivev Sherry Jackson Elizabetn Jacobs Sean Jennings ■ Jill Johnson Susanne Johnson HABLA ESPA OL Pacesetter April Peacher practices her Spanish speaking skills during her 5th period class ALL EARS Listening attentively, Apnl Peacher takes notes for an upconning test Senior Directory SKIP HILL - Ski Ckjb 4 Senioi Club 4 FootBrt 1 2 3 4 Go« JULIE HOeOLD - Speech (Forensica) 3, 4. Ski CM) 1. 2. 3. 4. Vaqualics 2 3 Swimming 2. 3 CHRIS HOOGES - Ski Ckib 1. 2. 3. 4. Af S 2. 3. Senor C ib 4 Foolbal 1 2 Tonnis 2 Go« 2 3. 4. Ski Tewn 3, 4 JAMES HONG - CSF 2 3 4 Key Club 2 3, 4 Geniwn 2. 3 4 Waler Polo 2 3 4 Swmmng 1 . 2 SCOTT HOOVER - CSF 4 Ski Ckjb 1 4 S«tno Oub 1 2 Dtama 1 ASa 4 Student Fonim 1. 2 3 Ski learn I kvne Singeis 2 3 4 lrv ie Chorale 3 ELIZABETH JACOBS - Gemwi 4. Tal Ftog 2 Concert Cho 1 2 lrv ie Singers 4 Irvine CIvxal 3 4 JILL JOHNSON Ckjb t 2 4 AFS cil 4 Soccer 4. Track 3, ' . CSF 1.2 SkiOub 1 MSC e« 2 3 K., Foreign Lang Ck 4. Sate Conduct Couo ' ■ ' ' • ' -Forum 1.2,3,4 SENIORS Hyun-Johnson 1 9 1 il. SENIORS Senior Directot7 X)ANeX b- iluUjU 2 MCMAEL XINES -CSf 2 Gwtrwi i 3. 4 Mith Tm t. . rntwnCIa 1 2 3 4 Mwdwig BwKl I 2. 3. 4. OrcAMlia 234Pit( JKHSKfAJIUWS- CST I 2 3 4 ACS 2 3 I ' (dornc DecAtNon I 2 Oou Cowiln I 2. 3, ' 4 siu  .iro.um 12 3 4 PActstrren •tt tjCXi KU( 4 Wndln an il« I 2. SiMl«nn( «nratANOSMAN OKTown 2 SMILEOFSUCCLSt, ing a lecluio in her ch PACfcStTTER AT PHAtiK I ■ wcMkoul, Jenny Slewarl peilet i T Xll,h H Tofwj 192 SENIORS Jones Knn]M PACESETTER Determination is l ey to success ■ Jenny Stewart ' s involvement and 1 participation earned her the recogni- ( tion of the senior class and was tjelected as a 1984-1985 Pacesetter She had been actively involved and ex- celled in academics, sports and a multitude of activities Jenny managed to maintain an ex- cellent GPA and still have time to letter in four diflerent sports cross-country, Softball, soccer and track and field She felt that her involvement in sports has been her most rev arding high school experience She explained, I have met and established good relationships with many people through athletics Athletics have also taught me to be responsible and how to budget my time because it is so time-consuming Jenny is really an alive ' person — just like that pep rally chant She is very enthusiastic Her enthusiasm wears off on her teammates, said Coach Jeff Swigart. Extracurricular activities took up a good deal of her time She was involv- ed in CSF, the Ethnic Advisory Forum, ONE SPORTY SPECTATOR Standing around on the sidelines, 1985-1986 Pacesetter Jenny Stewart scrutinizes her fellow Varsity soccer teammates play with concentrated intent French Club and she was elected to Senior Council Jenny has been very much a part of the AFS club, through which she spent a summer in Chile as an exchange student Because of her across-the-board in- volvement, Jenny found that she has little spare time When she did find some free time, she enjoyed skiing, go- ing to the movies, reading magazines and partying with her friends Jenny makes friends with everyone and IS the kind of person who brightens a day with her smile, said Senior Steve Habermehl. My friends help me to survive when I have so much to do and no time to do it I respect my friends and I know I can count on them when I need them, ex- plained Stewart on her pacesetter application When asked what has made her so successful in high school she replied, Even if I don ' t have the natural ability to do something, I am so determined to excel that I end up doing well, anyway When I set my mind to doing something, there ' s no stopping me Class of ' 86 SENIORS Kocher-Lawson 193 PACESETTER Tamura achieves top in tradition With the ability to excel m athletics activities and academics, Scott Tamura had proven himself an unstop pable force in setting the pace at IHS Tamura had received many awards in both academics and athletics, by demonstrating his outstanding ability in both areas In his freshman year he received his first varsity letter in track In his sophomore year, he lettered in basketball Lettering in both track and basketball gave him the opportunity to prove his abilities despite his young age He also showed his leadership abilities as captain of the track team for the past two years Athletic involvement did not obstruct Tamuras momentum as he proved himself to be well above average in academics Enrolled in many honors and advanced placement courses Tamura was able to maintain a high GPA Tamura received a Heritage award for social science and was also recognized as a scholar athlete in his junior year In addition to being involved in many clubs and activities Tamura also ' show- ed his leadership ability as an officer in CSF for two years Tamura was vice president of CSF as a junior and presi dent in his senior year lamura was also active in both the Zoo Club and the Key Club Scott has great leadership abilities, said CSF Advisor Glenn Patchell. This is mostly due to his confident and optimistic attitude Tamura contributed most of his suc- cess to his parents • They have always been there to help me, whether it was for school or sports, ' said Tamura Pacesetters had become a tradition in the Tamura family as both of Scott ' s brothers, Steve and Ken. received pacesetter awards Tamura hoped to attend a U C school with a major in business and he planned to continue his participation in sports Both leadership qualities and being a well rounded student helped Tamura to continue with his success at IHS and set the pace SENIORS BRAIN WAVES Scott Tamura concentrates on his AP English essay in the library while Lynn Vovan worl s on chemistry TAMURA TALKS Pacesetter Scott Tamura con verses with his friends in his American govern ment class Senior Directory ALCt Ltt - US - 1 , J 4 Key ,.ub j 4 A o le T J 4 MalhTeam 2.4 DAN LEE - CSF 3. 4. Key Chjb 2, 3. 4 Fooibal 1 Tenms 1 2 3, 4, Wieslling 1 JASON LEE - Sk. Club 4. Key Club 4 AFS 3. 4 S.le CorKJucI Council 3 4 Marcriing Band 1 Conccfl BanO 1 Foolb«l 12 3, Track 1 SludenlFofum 2 SYLVIA LEMBESIS - Speech iFwensKS) 4. CSf 1 2 Key Club 3. 4 Fo-e-gn Lang 4 tlhoe Adv«o. C«TVT.ttee 3 SAMUEL S LIAO - CFS 1 2 3. 4 Key Club 3 4 V«ln«T  Club 3 4 Eihnc A fvso Commiiiee 4 Oi wse V 2 3 4 Ge. Decathlon Team 3. Malh Team 4 SENIORS Lin-Madndeios t95 SENIORS iHS Lietta Mahan Michelle Manley Melissa Mardes Senior Directory MELISSA MAROCSCH-ConcwlCha t.2.3. tvraCxuob DAVD McMLLEN - OoM-Cauntry 1 . 2. 3. 4. Socc« i .- MCMELU MOCtW - CSF 3 « K Oub 3 4 Zoo Out 4 Oonc 1 Cho. I VolvytMl 2 3 BuluHbal 1 2 3 4 Stuawii I cum 2 3 4 ASe 4 I 11 Club 2 3. 4. Smm Ca ji .2.3 4.SI jilw lFonjni 12 ] 4  « FOGO FOR THOUGHT PacoMllei Ami-. himMlt up dunng lunch lot hit ne l dm 196 SENIORS Muhun Miolo PACESETTER Vovan shows academic excellence [ .olvement in both student govern- •; L ri t and high academic lachievements had qualified Andre Vovan as an IHS Pacesetter Throughout his four years he had maintained a high grade point average Because of his excellent school record he had received Heritage nominations for advanced mathematics, physical science, and was a recipient in life science Andre is an excellent student He has the knowledge and dedication that makes him a good student and leader, said Adviser Joan Kruger. In the past Andre had been CSF treasurer, and sophomore class secretary treasurer In his senior year, by being on senior council, and representing the Key club as presi- dent, Andre demonstrated his leader- ship qauaities He also took active part in the following clubs Vietnamese, Chinese, EAF, and CSF In the Key Club Andre is an excep- lional president He has proved this many times by the way he handles cer- tain activities He also helps to keep the club enthusiasm high, said Key club member George Quitoriano. According to Andre his parents had been a major part of his decisions f y parents are the most influential people in my life They helped me plan my life so that I can get the most out of It, said Vovan Being an active participant in various aspects of school life had earned An- dre Vovan the honor of being selected as an IHS Pacesetter Id, in Morion Speiicei Moscloy Class of ' 86 SENIORS MHIer-Mosely 197 PACESETTER Welch ' s diversity wins tiis award J Ciosi, ■ : ■ ' •■ , drama and ASB these activities were all very different but Pacesetter Sean Welch was an active participant m each The diversity of the activities and his strong involve ment was what lead Sean Welch to be chosen as a pacesetter for the class of 1986 Sean excelled as an athlete and won many awards in crosscountry in- cluding fvlost Valuable in his freshman year and the Coach s Award in his sophomore year Also in crosscountry Sean was named to the all-league team in his freshman and sophomore year Sean was very involved in school government He was the class presi- dent in his freshmen sophomore and junior year, and served as chairman of the prom committee for 1985 Sean has been involved with stu- dent government since the seventh grade, he has a lot of experience and did a great job with the prom, said Senior Andrea Dworzak. Verbal communication was a strong point for Sean He won the Most Im- pr .ea A. ' .ard m his discussion and debate class, and was one of the top ten speakers in his forensics class Showing his diverse talents Sean played the lead m the play The Cruci ble and felt that drama and speech were my favorite experiences ' Sean always amazes me because he seemed shy, but when he gets up to speak to a lot of people he com municates very well said Senior Teresa Crosby. Sean gave a wonderlul perfor mance in The Crucible , said Sophomore George Koutures. He portrayed his character very well Sean ' s mam goal after he graduated was to get as good an education as i can and to get involved in a career He also said that the most influential people in his life had been his parents ACTION Pacesetter Sean Welch perlorms in The rriiritiip which wa«. put nn m thp Ihpalpf at IHS Class of ' 86 198 SENIORS McCoyNguyen SENIORS •d Perry Palencia SENIORS Nguyen-Onizuka 199 SENIORS Senior Directory ' f.A OPTICA - S . Club 12 3 4 Key Ck 4 Af S 3 Hitpvic CM) 4. Foreign Ljng dub (Spwuth) 3. 4. Sludenis fa Soul Ra xnUMty Oub 4 Edmic Advnoi Convnttoe 4 SanwCU) 4 ConcartBwid 1 Voleybal 1 2.3 Soccw 1 2 3  i 1.2 3.4 MAnuCt PAT M - Oub iand 1 2 3 4 Studeni Fonxn -CSf 1.2 3.4 WSC « 3,K« aub 2.3, nK A(K«w uimnMtae 3 4 FrencJi 3. 4. K b yw 2. 3 Zoo Oub 4 Oj Sool 3 4. S«w Oub 4 Spmh 4 I 2 OikW 3 4. 0« Ta«n 2. 3. ao |ye«oe Sluoanl Forum 2 3. 4 ASB 3 4 Homacnmna OuMn PACESEHER SMAWN PATCMELL - CSf 1 2 3 4 Ke, Oub 3 4 Hawaun Oub 4 voteybM 3 4 BatkalbM 1 2. 3 4 Batobal 12 ACH« Pf ACMIR SftMcn (Foren ci) 3 CSF 4 On Oub 4 Uitmm I 2 VokeyCM 2 Tannn 3 GiiH Oxxirt ? Ba«u Ase Speecft (Forentict ■ I 2 VokrryCM 2 3 4 Ifww Cnorale PEWCt -SkiClub 1 4 AFS 4 CroMCouol y 1 2. 3. 4 ' itAC PETERSON -CSF 4 IhnpMn 12 34 OdAScro I 4 Sila Conduct Counca 4 Owna 12 3 4 Caadal 3 ■,(ao«C a«f I 2 1 4 Sludanl rorum 1 2 3 4 Fiancti 1.2 3.. I NISr PI UMMTR F ' andi 4 Dra learn ll A« tHPOOUAl CSf34S uCM)4IhB. • lo 0«Jut( r; Mic 4 Immc AlKwor Commllae — • 4 (Kama I 2 Qoa Countiy 3 Tract ? J ■ 4 ' SC J It 4 2 4 KavOub ? 3 4 SartoCU) 4 Olailol LSI 2 3 4 Ski CM) 1 F A WUHU (HOM IMf WISL 1).-,. u-.-.n material during choir is Seniof Hk f . ..ii-, anolhor unpicluied student THE ART OF XEROX Making copws lib(aryi.is Seniof Jetl Donaldsoi) Parry Pitanolt Sf NIORS Orme-Perklns Independence challenges seniors 1 Growing independence within the feenior class often established jequalities and trust between the [students and their parents Often this resulted in mutual understanding and ' espect Many parents understood a seniors need to make his own decisions when he did something wrong, because they considered him to be a self-sufficient and responsible adult Yet, the parents still played a role in a seniors life when It came to disciplinary problems To respect the senior ' s growing in- dependence, both the senior and the parent often preferred discussions rather than punishments When I get bad grades or do something I ' m not supposed to do my parents don ' t punish me Instead, we just have a calm discussion They tell me that they disapprove, but in the end, what I do is still my decision, said Senior George Quitoriano. However, there were also a few parents who still followed the tradi- tional ways for solving disciplinary problems ' My parents usually put me on restriction or take away my telephone privileges when I get in trouble But acknowledge the fact that they re do- ing this in my best interest, ' said Senior Tracy Peterson. Parents disciplined their children in various ways Most seniors interviewed generally agreed with the type of discipline their parents used, whether it was complete independence or com- plete dominance But one thing was unanimous — they knew that what their parents did was for their own benefit Class of ' 86 SENIORS Petersen-Ouevedo 201 Seniors experience university life While tnere were many programs and classes ottered to seniors on and oft campus to tielp ttiem succeed in college, there was one program that impressed seniors who had the oppwr- tunify to participate in it The oppor- tunity was the University Program for High School Scholars (UPHSS) The program was designed to enable students to take classes at the University of California, Irvine, and to experience college life while still enroll- ed in high school I wanted to experience a college class a year early, and I felt it would help me adjust to the rigors of universi ty work. said Senior Chris Koutures, a high school scholar Also, I saw it as a chance to take classes that were broader and faster-paced than those atlHS ■ As challenging as the program was, the scholars had to meet the re- quirements for admission and have demonstrated academic excellence as highly prepared and qifted students, according to the UPHSS Coordinator, Susan Ward. Only fifty students from Orange County were selected to become high school scholars, and they were given the opportunity to par ticipate in university me mteraci wiin the faculty and students, and pursue areas of their interests I participated in UPHSS t ecause I have progressed beyond the courses offered at hiqh school. ' said Mike Jones. UPHSS provided the oppor tunity for me to keep going in the area of mathematics ' Like any other newcomers to the university system, the scholars en countered hardships such as register ing for classes, parking, buying books, and adjusting to large classes They (hardships) aren ' t the things that one can easily overcome, said. Jenny Stewart. I had to accept them and learn how to deal with them For example, I missed classes sometimes so I could go buy things and get together with people (UCI students) to work on a project I really felt the UPHSS was an ex- cellent way to ease the transition from high school to university life, both in an LEARNING A NEW STYLE Seniors Mike Clark, Christian Henry, and Jenny Stewart listen to a lecture on the writing techniques o) Joseph Con rad in the AP English class eoucaiionai sense as eii as adjus!ir g j to new requirements and respon-| sibilities said Koutures IIL1;!LQ tV:M Class of ' 86 202 SENIORS Ouiro Hoy SENIORS ilasadiu;.. Mm., WMM Jennifer Robb SENIORS Rhee-Rutter 203 SENIORS Sei Slan Sample Patricia Sanchez De I eon A.n ' %a Sa-.Ot- H ' H n B Z u Johfina .-jarxjf Senior Directory jHNSAKVS- WttnPolo 2 Buctal 12 3 4 v «CtL SCmOU - Germ«n 3 4 FooltMl t Ti« I 2 i a i UlI SROAR - SkiClub 1 2 3 4 AfS 1 2 MSOu. ■ e, Oub 3 Ethnic Mvna Commtloe 4 Gofnwi 2 Fiw. i . j 4 SonglMdw 4 lennt 3 Swvivnng 2 3 4 ElVtquri 4 I ill ' . K Mi SHANK CSf 12 3 4 GairTWi 3 4 S ng CM) ■ I j o«jt. I «( i (.l.il)| i nMn) 3 4 Oima 3 4 Slaos Ban] 1 . I 4 M ] rritamUo 1 2 3 Mwcftna Bvk) 1 ? 3. 4 Ck ' «alr« ' 1 (M (jic ' ioftlii 13 Tiicfc 12 J4 ; t 4r VDMMAM bpaKA (Foanuu) 3 4 CSf 3 4 r k. iU I 2 3 4 K«y Oub 3 4 rcxavi Lwq CXjb 12 3 4 I ' oncfi 12 3 4 CotcaiCnw I rioth Sofih Ciwm 2 Vaitii, ' « 3 4 ASi) 4 Slu ont(o v n 2 3 I .1! ti ii xm a I mi Vi- -r- Jodi UAii ' • various col iKJing iisalul THE StARCH IS ON In pteporalion (w ■ col legiale future Sei)iu« MH:hok! Ivny :koaictt«s n col logo handbook Yoii Chim Yanu 20 A SENIORS RyanSchuster Seniors face pressures of college For many seniors, the last year of high school was filled with great an- ticipation of what the future held The future for many students began with college For those who planned on attending a university, the senior year brought with it many added pressures These pressures included applying to colleges and taking or retaking the SAT for achievement tests For many, the most pressure was felt in the beginning months of the school year The first few months of my senior year seemed to be filled with one deadline after another I kept wondering when my fun ' senior year was going to begin As soon as all the deadlines were met, I could finally relax and en|oy my last year of high school, said Senior Sally Troup. If a student decided to go on to a four year university he had the pressure of taking the required tests to be eligible for admission Most col- leges required applicants to take either the SAT or the ACT A large number of schools expected that applicants take the achievement tests also It was really frustrating taking the exams mainly because you had to score well in order to get into the col- lege of your choice, said Senior Jen- ny Sherman. Most schools placed a great importance on these tests There was a lot of extra pressure in preparing for college, said Senior MelJta Serdar. But the hard work will payoff in the long run — by Frances Quevedo SCHOLARSHIP ADVICE Receiving advice on scholarships is Senior Richard Onishi CONCENTRATING HARD Senior Sally Troup concentrates hard on preparing a college application You Chun Yang Class of ' 86 SENIORS Schwab-Shumaker 205 Seniors at IHS take five classes While tne mapni oi me siuaems had a typical six period class schedule, many seniors at IHS took only five classes a day A five period day left an open period in which seniors could relax Seniors had open periods for various reasons One major reason was that they had already met most of the requirements for graduation This IS our last year so we shouldn t need to lake so many classes We want to enpy our last year as much as possible I already have enough credits to graduate, ' said Senior Toan Ton, so, I take only five classes Another reason for the five period day was that fewer classes meant less homework and more free time It ' s hard to believe how the excep- tion of one class makes a difference in the homework load This gives me more time to do my homework and fun said Senior Henry Chen. According to Unit Principal Michael Tague, an open period is sometimes unavoidable Many seniors have open periods because of the type of classes they take Many of the classes seniors are taking are only offered dunng certain periods Because of this, it is sometimes unavoidable, said Tague Some seniors just wanted a longer lunch period With the exception of fifth period, I can go out to lunch and enjoy myself and then rush myself to make ii to school on tirT e satd SenKX Henry Un. u U B y U Class of ' 86 Oi, StNIORS Simmons Smith SENIORS r El w p . i HHI III a ii kJ Brian Snoddy Christine Snow Andy Sohn David Somoya Mark Song Angel Soto David Spencer LOOKING ON Senior Jon Onizuka take a mo ment to reflect on the days events during lunch ADMIRING THE CROWD Senior George Ouitoiiano watches lunchtime activities from a distance Senior Directory SARAH SISON - Key Club 1, 2. German 1. 2. 3 4 Forem Lang Club (G«man) 1, 2, 3, 4, Safe Conduct Counci Out) 3 ' Elhn(c Advisor Commillee 4, Citadel 4 RICKSMETANKA-Foolball 12. 3. 4, Baseball 1,2.3,4 ANGIE SMITH - IHS Cares 3, Key Oub 3, J LORI SMOLIN - Ski Club 1.4. Key Club 4. AFS 4 Elhrec Ad visory Commillee 4. JV Oieef 2. Soogleadef 3. 4. Soccet 1 Track 2. Sludenl Forum 1.2 BRIAN SNODDY - Football 2 3. 4 Basketball 1 2, 3 4 SENIORS Smolin-Spray 207 SENIORS i s • Senior Directory %m MP i St«WSIARI ' [Y S . CkiL W Ke, CWb 3 4 Elhr c A-] I.K ? 3 S.uaw.1 Fcum 1 ? 4 Junw CounSconvr, o( V Jl f ir SitWARI - CSF 2 3 4 rs 2 3 4 Em«c Aavwory Mum 12 34 liKit 3 S«orCounc4 4 AC£SfTTER ' f- P 1 ■jCOn TAMURA - C 1 2 3 4 K Club 3 4 BulMlDtf 1 • 3 4 Tiact 1 2 3 4 PACtantR r 1 I IvANA lANKAWA - CSf 1 2 3 4 Sk. O 4 Af S 4 Zoo Mb 4 Sale Conduci Counc4 4 KeyOub 3 4 Eio«c AOvwor, wrmltae 4 BukaOMl 12 3 4 SMnrang 1 . 2 3 4 Sludw ' ! f V A 4j 1 3 Clw ««CM) 12 3 4 T.K 1 3 4 MAir, KjWN!i tCJ CSI 2 3 4 lh«p«n 2 4 Mux. IwjJuu, CM, ? (0,, , l yj,o, (Mb 2 (lanch CM, I ll««J 12 3 4 C«« I Om I Conc«l Ito- ■ ■ ..7- ' ..•« 2 4 OdMUa 2 3 UmA 3 4 1 y r 1 I ML WUNl. ' l Pfiysics slu ). watch inlenll, duiing lati BACK 10 IHE DHAWINti leactMjf Gkinn 1 ' iiiir.fii i,- lalb ol willing HOAHO AC 1 ?nQ StMORS StHikeySvien - AP classes offer a taste of college While many seniors followed the col lege preparatory sequence of study, some chose the most challenging academic sequence oflered on cam pus Part of the program included a number of advance placement courses and a calculus course offered by Irvine Valley college on the high school campus Advance placement courses were offered in the area of English, physics, and chemistry and were geared toward taking the AP exam given in May The four-hour exam was graded I on a scale from one to five, five being the highest and a score of three pass ing Passing the AP exam awarded the student college credit Since AP courses were honors courses, the following system was used and was recognized by the colleges A-5 points, B-4. C-3, D-2 and NCO Although the tests require a fee of 49 dollars, you ' ll find that upon passing the exam a student saves a con- siderable amount of money when he gets to college, since some course credit IS already taken care of, said AP English Teacher Glenn Patchell. Last year, all AP Chemistry students who took the test passed We even had some who earned the max- imum score of five, according to AP chemistry Teacher Scott Fier. I ' m sure this year ' s class will do fine The students who earned the max- imum score of five were Alma Beck, Mike Jones, Alice Lee, Bang Nguyen, and Andre Vovan. One characteristic of the AP Science classes are the night labs that took place on Monday and Tuesday from 6- 9 pm (Monday night chemistry labs were probably the most rewarding educa- tional experience, said AP chemist Deepak Qurushanthaiah. Not only was it complex, but it also allowed us to make such practical discoveries, like baking soda being an effective antacid because of its abundant hydroxide content My AP Physics students are |ust the most talented group of kids, said Roy Beven, AP physics teacher. They )ust love Tuesday night labs in which most of the learning experiences occur Whatever the subject, several students fell exhilarated by the challenge of Advance Placement classes Through all the frustrations, headaches, and homework, my AP classes were my favorite ones because they were not only hard but also benefitted my future Above all, they were fun, said Senior Tracy Peterson. New and exciting, these classes had a positive effect on the ex- ceptional students and teachers at Ir- vine High — by Marlice Patam Class of ' 86 SENIORS Tamura-Townsend 209 Vocational education as an option Vocational schools were in the plans for Sonne of the departing seniors In stead of heading toward the traditional university-level liberal art programs, these talented students chose to at- tend specialized schools Three of the specialized areas were art. photography, and business educa tion Some students representing each area were Steve Hendee, John Novak, and Theresa Clohessy, respectively Enrolled in five art courses in one semester. Senior Steve Hendee show- ed his appreciation for art I would rather have spent my high school years dedicated only to art, he said His strong interest and talent in art prompted him to apply to the Chicago Art Institute, where he was accepted •J thank my Art Teacher Karan Lott for her support throughout my work, said Hendee Senior John Novak discovered his in- terest in photography after receiving a camera from his father John and his father look pictures as a hobby, then after finally having the lime to take photography classes in his junior year. John developed and increased his skills as a photographer He decided to apply to the Brooks Institute of photography in his senior year and was accepted I think John is an outstanding photographic journalist and will be real ly successful in the photography field, said his Photography Teacher Jan DenRis. Business-oriented Clohessy was ac- cepted to San Diego Slate University to attend the business program there The reason that Im pursuing a business career is t)ecause I ' ve had jobs that have had to do with business and I ' ve enjoyed them, and because I like my business class, ' said Clohessy These dedicated seniors planned a definite start to their selected careers by beginning with vocational classes This Aas ih,:- tirsi step m putting DREAMS IN ACTION. — by Karen d UNDER COSTRUCTION Sennr Slev dnis a sculpluf e i rw studn dunng his dent study art ciass Class of ' 86 210 SENIORS Tran Velsund SENIORS Leann Wallace READY, AIM, SHOOT; Senior John Novak focuses on students on campus during lunch EDUCATION FUELS BUSINESS; Senior Theresa Clohessy studies from a business iDOok in her 4th period micro computer class Senior Directory SALLY TROUP - Speech Ifoiensics) 4, Ski Club 3, 4, AfS 4 French 2 3. 4 Marching Band 1, Concerl Band 1, Cross Country 3 Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4. El Vaquero 4 STACY VAN ABRAHAMS — CSf 1, 2, Skr Ckjb 4 Thespwns 4 Foreign Lang Club 1 , Girls Chorus I, Volleyball I Soccer 1 Sollball 1 , Basketball 1 ANDRE VOVAN - CSF 1, 2. 3. 4, Key Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Chinese 4 Vietnamese Club 4. Students Fo Social ResponsOility Club 4 Ethnic Advisor Committee 3. 4. French 4. ACS 2 Math Team LAURA WAL DRIP -Thespans l,2.3,4.0tarT a .2,3,4 LEANN WALLACE -SkiClub 1.2,3,4,S. ng CK 1. 2. Slu AARON WARD - Footbal 3. 4, Baseball 1,2 RICK WATSON - Wroslling 1,2,3, Drama 3 Coocof t Char 1,2, Football Irvine Singers 2 2 3 Lisa Cauley SENIORS Verbeerst-Weagant 211 SENIORS Daniela Williams Shannon Aootl Canietd bdy Todd Anderson Thomas Lind John Annesi Mark Lonheim Wilhe Barton Sherry Macedonia Laura Beck Kimberly Martin Karen Brandeis Domico May HauBao Chandra McBride Juslo Castillo Colleen McLaughlin Michael Catietl James Olson Theresa Celaya David Pax ton Mchelle Cruz James Poland Charles OeardorK Lisa Pursell ThuyTienDinh Ian ReischI Christopher Enger David Rose Ralph Fields Kathleen Rov ell John Saska Titfani Greggs Kelly Anne Hale Mike Shaflner Lance Shi0|i Michael Halperin Stephen Smith Jellrey Haroldson Andrew South Krisly Jarrell Karim Vodah Steven Kendall Drew Kline Sergio Vellani William Koste Kenneth Wolack PHYSk;S I UN In IMM AP Riysicti datt. Soniw AlKo loo laiiul tt at mie ul llw fAet Ptiy«c« teacher Roy Beven tetln youUmnV PIP SENIORS Weaver WonlHiy I Alice wins liigh chemistry lionors There were only a few students who ichieved high marks in all academic ireas and were involved in a wide ange of clubs One of these students vas Senior Alice Lee. I Alice will be successful at whatever she chooses to do because of her jedication, said Chemistry Teacher Scott Fier. One of the subjects Alice excelled in was chemistry In her junior year, Alice took advanced placement (AP) chemistry, a college preparatory course. •■| liked it, said Alice of the AP chemistry class If you worked hard, wou could earn an A But sometimes k ou could get frustrated (in AP chemistry) ■■ I She was the most diligent student I ver had. said Fier, who taught AP hemistry AP chemistry takes a lot of work, aid Alice, but the results are worth Alice had several commendable results that stemmed from her AP [chemistry class In April of 1985, she kook a test given by the Orange Coun- ty chapter of the American Chemical Society and scored the highest number of points in the county In Oc tober of 1985, Alice took another chemistry test sponsored by the University of California in Santa Bar- bara Out of the 400 students that took this test, Alice tied with five other students for the second highest score Chemistry was not the only subject that Alice did well in Alice took AP physics in her senior year She also took advanced math and English classes such as calculus and AP English Alice IS organized, very capable and responsible, said AP English teacher, Glenn Patchell. She is one of the most talented writers I have out of the 108 students I have in AP English Through the honors and advanced placement courses she took in her junior and senior years, Alice achieved an outstanding grade point average. In doing so, Alice was ranked in the top one percent of her graduating class at press time Alice was selected from several million other high school students as a National Merit Semifinalist by scoring in the top two percent when she look the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) in her junior year One of the greatest things about teaching is getting to work with people like Alice, said English teacher Kitty Shepard who was Alice s advanced composition (honors) teacher Because of the quality of her achievements, Alice was nominated for Heritage awards by her teachers m each of her years in high school In her junior year, Alice won the Hentage medallion for chemistry Alice was involved in the Key Club as an upperclassman and the Califor- nia Scholarship Federation (CSF) throughout her four years at IHS Alice was also a member of the math team in her sophomore and senior years Alice IS a very nice person, said Junior Zerline Bonuan. She is very willing to help you if you need help in chemistry or anything else — by Tam Tran Michaol Yord Senior Directory btAN WELCH - Speecn (Fweosicsi 3 4 Ines pHans 4. Key Club 4. Drama 4 El Vaqu«ro 4 Con cetl Band 1 Cross Couniry I 2 3. 4 Basebal i Track 2 3 4 Sludcnl Fofum I 2 3 4 AS8 I 2 3 PACESEHER JEFF WOOLLEY - Wreslkng 1 BaskellMil 2 TRACY WRIGHT - Ski Club I AFS 4 Cross Counlrv 1.2.3,4, Track 1.2.3.4 inspnE YOUNG - Speech (Foconscs) 4 Dm ' ..im I.Frosh SophClwef 2 Songleado 3 4 Class of ' 86 SENIORS Wright-Zom 213 .;) , A . .a: :kv, , Vd ,,., , n. V yp rt ymmMmf ' SENIORS I ii Y f t PLEASANT CONVERSATION Advisors of the senior club, Kitty Shepard and Sherry Phelps, converse on the balcony of the student center Julius Patam , Vo i3 i ' I SENIORS 215, North wood Pizza: a fun tradition There was somewhat of a ritual at IHS It began when the football games ended The ritual took place at Nor- thwood Pizza, formerly Barros Northwood Pizza became filled with students who ordered pizza, played videos, and basically just socialized It was not hard to say why Nor- thwood Pizza was so popular The peo- ple were friendly and the service was good We try to create a fun atmosphere said Owner Bill Brosnan, We have three kids at IHS and know many of the students We haven t had any pro- blems after the footbal games in the five years we ve been open, it s )ust one of the contributions we make to the school Its a fun place to socialize after the football games said Junior Todd Freeman you don ' t feel like they don t want a bunch of high schoolers )ust hanging out AnotfTer contnbutKXi made by Nor- thwood Pizza IS that they hire so many students We usually keep our emptoyees for 3 4 years, some stay on and wofV for us while they attend local colleges said owner Bill Brosnan. It s a good relaxed atmosphere to work in. said Senior Jeft Cova the people are what make it so much fun ' — by Mtchete Ivey jl Paul Abeyta Matthew AcuH Richard Aguilar Margaret Aitken Seth Alderton Carolyn Allison o Diana Ambriz Bobbie Ammerman Teresa Andrews Wendy Angus Francis Bade Michael Bams 1 , Richard Baker ' Brett Barnes Mana Barranco 1 Bret Bass ?;iBuBn Race EIrain Becerra Stacey Beck Diana Beery Russell Bennett Jeffrey Bernier Sheri Bierman Christopher Black Jetlrey Chung ? 1 6 Juniors Abeyta-Chung Jennilef Brewster Tracy Brian Oesiree Brock Brian Brocoti Robyn Brothers Guy Brown Marc Browne Oavid Brugger Rita Bugann Steve Bui Michael Burt Kevin Butts Wong Cao Nancy Carlaw Chns Carson Lisa Cauley Beatris Cazares Rebecca Bower b:: NO --ff: UP UP AND AWAY Senior Erin Hanson shows KICKING BACK Senior Mike Putt relaxes after a her spinl with a bunch o( balloons during a football game at Northwood Pizza noon time activity CLASS OF 87 Juniors Brewster-Chang 217 CLASS OF 87 WARM-UP JuniOfS Kevin Rosen Chns Peterson, HELPFUL ASSISTANCE During an advanced Greg Cipolla and Pal McGaughan run laps to composition honors class, Kevin Rosen and prepare tor rigorous after noon soccer practice Greg Cipolla work together as Allan Kwan works in the background Gregory Cipolla Jason Cisco Todd Cline Mary Coleman Lofi Collatz Kevin Condon Shawn Connolly Brian Connors Kelh Coopef Suselte Cordova Paul Couture James Cross Ooima Liz; Cuova Shannon Cunningham Sylvia Curry Richard Damigella Thereaa Oavey Richard Davis Tamaia Davit John D«d«au« Donnia Dolgado Michaot Oenamore Nirrwth Deaai Soma Ooaai ? 1 8 Juniors Cipolla-Desai Kimberly Deulch Rairv Dhaliwal Michael Di Salvo Deidre Donaghy Ouenlin Downey Angie Dragonmif William DumonI Dean Dunlap Julie Eastham Jeffrey Ebersokj Cynlfiia Edwards Emily Ehlmann Kathryn Elliott Chnstine Enckson Paul Esko Robert Espero Holly Etchegoyen Cfinsty Evans William Everett Slepfien Faust Ronald Felipe Blanca Fernandez Glenn Fernandez Neil Ftgueroa KnsliFisfi James Fitzgerald James Flynn Gloria Forero Daniel Fox Steven Frank i O 5 Juniors ' soccer dreams in action Excelling both in soccer and in acadennics, Juniors Greg Cipolla and Kevin Rosen have demonstrated all- around excellence Beginning to play soccer in the se- cond and third grade was advan- tageous for both players They were able to learn the game at a young age and perfect the necessary skills Because of this early start, Cipolla and Rosen have developed into excep- tional athletes Because I started soccer early, I ' ve had a head start in learning the game and the skills Playing so long has given me an opportunity to play in col lege and also to travel to different places, said Cipolla Both players began playing on the Varsity soccer team in their sophomore years They were very important assets to the team Cipolla played as forward on the team and has continual- ly been strong. Greg Cipolla is one of the most skilled players we have at IHS, said Varsity Soccer Coach Joe Marjnkovich. He is a hard working, dedicated player who can get the team motivated Rosen has played in midfield and, according to Marinkovich, has improv- ed consistently Kevin Rosen in very aggressive, dedicated and always strives to do his best He is an exceptional athlete, said Marinkovich Not only did Cipolla and Rosen shine on the soccer field but also in school and in extracurricular activities Along with maintaining high grade point averages and taking challenging classes, they were also involved in various activities Cipolla has been a member of the Spanish Club, and Rosen a member of the French Club, student forum and CSF He has also been the junior class president this past year I really enjoy my involvement in other activities Its time-consuming but well worth the extra effort Being junior class president and taking honors classes make me feel that I can help out others, said Rosen As for a future in soccer, both Cipolla and Rosen would like to play in college, yet were undecided on a field of study — by Jodi D ' Andrea Juniors Deutch-F rank 219 Teachers denounce use of Notes Different types of study aids were used by students, but none could com pare with the popularity of the use of Cliffs Notes They were designed especially to aid the students in com- prehending the mam ideas and themes of various literary works CliHs Notes really enhance your understanding of the material They point out parts of the book that the teachers may not discuss. said Senior Nicole de Remer. Unlike the mam stream, a few students chose not to use Cliffs Notes as a form of reference Instead, they relied on their own resources I dont like to use Cliffs Notes because I would rather get the full meaning of the matenal from the book Erik Franki Aaron Franklin John Ffazier Todd Freeman Andrew Friedman 00 QC O S Gil Fuenles Matthew Gale Andrew Galuppo Robert Gardner Todd Gealy Jennifer George Donna Getzinger Dana Gibson Jeremy Gilson Diane Gonzales Cynthia Goode Ronald Goodlin Dana Goodwin Kalhle«n Grant Scott Groth John Gronau Vikas Gulani D«epak Gurushanlhaiah Keorti Gurushanthaiah Lewit Ha Dani«l Hacketl Kimborly Hag«e Kalherine Malliday Fiederick Manna I don t want to miss any little details which may be of great significance to aid me in understanding the basic theme of the novel Since Cliffs Notes summarize an entire chapter in one paragraph, you end up missing a lot of those crucial details, said Senior Nicole Podufaly. Some teachers banned the use of Cliffs Notes m their classes regardless of tfieir popularity Their reasoning behind this was that they didn t want students to read the notes instead of reading the book Sterile thought is produced by reading Cliffs Notes instead of the book The joy of reading literature is m the creative thinking involved after- wards That ' s what I expect from my students and not from the Cliffs Notes said English Teacher Kitty Shepard. Some teachers, however approved the use of Cliffs Notes m tfieir class on the one condition that the students ac- tually read the material before usir g the notes as a source fof futher information I think Cliffs Notes are a ntce sup- plement in interpreting the book but they are inadequate and a very poor substitute for reading the book said English Teacher Glenn Patchell. Tm just glad that someone if - vented CliHs Notes said Semor Lisa Fuertt. Its creation sure has made a students life a wf ole lot easier — by Julie Chang ??0 Jumois Frankl Htinna Patrick Hannon Jennilef Hargreaves Deborah Harrington Robert Harrison Heidi Hecht Kimberly Hedger Catherine Heil Kelly Heller Mark Henigari Victoria Herbert Michael Herring Jetlrey Hettinger Timothy Holmberg Ruth Hoist LisaHolthus Kristy Hoover Kelly Hospodarec Sean Housnnan John Hueter Brant Hughes Rachelle Hutchinson Moses Hyun Eric llustrisimo Kelly Israel f ONDERING Junior Dave Peck glances at his Chfls Notes for a better understanding of Shakespeare ' s play Othello during his advanced composition class STUDY BREAKi Taking a break from their in tense studying. Junior Frederick Hanna and Junior Frank Ormonde |oke with one another diir my their class together ll .isa Pauley CLASS OF 87 Juniors Hannon-lsrael 221 CLASS OF ' 87 Emily Thomas EXCUSED OR UNEXCUSED While Sean Korba waits impatiently for his turn Senior Angel Soto explains his reason lor absence to an atten dance clerk RE ADMirriNG STUDENTS Attendance Otlce Clerk Arlene Johnson assigns an excused absence card, while carefully checking a note (rom a parent Thomas James Jennifer Jankowski Laurel Jeflerson Steven Jensen Cynthia Johnson Laura Johnson Robert Johnson Enk Jones Melanie Jones Timothy Jones Scott Joslyn Kerry Keener Jeffrey Kemper Chnsta Keilner Ah Khodnegah Chong Kim Tony Kim Daniel Kiral Ted KliMin Kimberly Ktorei Jennifer Kniohl Kimbeily Krabbe Audra Kiemei tKromei 222 Juniors JamesKromer w David Lee Felissa Lee Jeffrey Lee Kamera Lee Marian Lee O J Leonardo Christopher Lew Karen Lewis Stacy Lewis Teh Liang Gary Lin Hung-I Lin James Lin Linda Lin Dale Long Rosie Lopez Jennifer Lowden Alex Lu Mark Luciano Carolyn Lutsch Jeneam Luttrell Audra Lynch Michael Mac Innes John Mack i o 3D CO Attendance policy proves effective ■Regular attendance to all classes is the key to a successful year in high school This statement has been an IHS guide line for several years and many students on campus were aware of the policies pertaining to attendance I think a lot of students are discouraged from cutting classes because of after school and Saturday detentions, said Senior Carol Lu. Detentions and issuing readmits have been the school ' s primary ap- proach to minimizing student absenteeism Readmits do keep students in school. said Attendance Office Clerk Arlene Johnson, it (the policy) works well; we have average of 99 5 percent regular attendance ' With the daily averages of 76 excus- ed and 24 unexcused absences, students tended to be absent par- ticularly before and after the holidays and near the end of the week accor- ding to Johnson Extreme temperature changes also lowered regular attendance Parents are reluctant to send students to school on cold days or even hot days to prevent further sickness, said Johnson Sunny or rainy days aside, some students expressed that they could not afford to be absent Even if I do not feel well, I try to come to school, because the makeup work can be very burdensome, said Senior Alice Lee. In addition to the school ' s official at tendance policies, each teacher established his or her own set of rules to prevent student absenteeism Some teachers deduct points from your class participation if you are fre- quently tardy or absent, said Senior Dan Lee. And that can lower your grade Common consequences of frequent absences and tardies included clean- ing desks and lab apparatus, or doing extra written assignments I don ' t think the school nor the teachers should have to enforce such rules, said Junior Zerline Bonuan. It IS the students responsibility to be present and prepared every day for his or her classes ' — by Sylvia Park Juniors Kubo-Mack 223 Jobs keep students on their toes Sixteen can be sweet but for many it meant taking on more responsibilities and opening the doors to adulthood which many experienced by getting a job Many students had jobs after they turned sixteen, whether it was working for their parents or working at nearby restaurants, clothes, or grocery stores Students began working for various reasons Senior Scott Tamura said, I didn ' t feel like asking my parents for money allot the time It was widely expressed that it was a nuisance to ask parents for money because students encountered the typical twenty questions It ' s just easier to earn your own Laureen Madison Preel Mahngar Fernando Mananzan David Manske Denise Manzo Heidi Maretzki CO QC O § David Mariano Gina Marsicano Jennifer Martin Sandy Martinez Heather Mason Kc Massey Joel Mateo Michael Matusiak Stacey Mauro Jo Ann May Raymond Mazelin Russell McCali Kimberty McComb SamMcCue Cynlhia McDermoll Patrick McGaughan Bridget McLellan Lisa McMaslers money because you are left to decide what to do with it I personally feel that you develop a budget of your own to meet your needs, said Senior Agnes Bugarin. The extra money made while work- ing allowed students to buy clothes and to use it for weekends and for gas A few students said that they had long term goals that they were saving up for such as for a car or a trip to Spam On the whole it gave students more freedom with their money On the other hand having a part-time job meant students were scheduled at odd times, generally on the weekends Sometimes my job interferes with my social life, said Junior Andrew Galuppo. You have to know your priorities arvj for me wofK definitety comes before play Having a job gave students ex- perience in working with others and gave them a taste of the working world Although many students said that their jobs were tempofary arxJ were in no way associated with the careers that they wish to pursue ail showed a positive attitude towards their jobs A job gives you the opportunity to grow as a person and to learn to wofV with and deal with others Whatever I m doing at the moment might seem small in the long run but I feel that each small thing leads to the major thing said Senior Wendy Carlson. — by Kavita Gurushanthaiah 224 Juniors Madison Michel Judy Miller Kirk Mills Slaci Milovich Christopher Millimore Bryan Millner Lyn Mindo Juniors Miller-Nguyen 225 CLASS OF 87 Emily Thomas TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF Following the substilule leacher s instructions. Sophomofe Eric Machado comptele his assignment in his science class LISTENING INTENTLY Substitute Teacher Julia Brugger concentrates on a question from a stu dent during an English class Hoang Nguyen Huu Nguyen LienTnnh Nguyen Rosa Nguyen Vinh Nguyen Nancy Nicklas Victor Nido, Nick Nikolenko Carmina Noriega Matthew Norton Tina Novak LisaNovobilsky Mariann« O Malay MtchMl ORourke GaryOden SooiinOh ErynnOkubo Takashi Okudera 226 Juniors NguyenPalencia n iigi Manddop Pandh«r Jenny Part Sylvia Park Joseph Parker Kristin Parker Mishelene Parks Heather Parsons Julius Patam Mark Payne David Peck Troy Pederson Laura Pennella James Petersen Christopher Peterson Kealii Peterson Justin Pilkington Ivan Pinkul Renee Poissant Holly Polner Natalie Powell Todd Powell Darlene Preciado Andrea Prohaski Raquel Propst Thomas Quevedo Greg Quinn Veronica Quitana James Radzik Karen Readey Robert Rebstock 00 O I Substitute teaching comes to liglit Substitute teaching was a job for certificated teachers who filled in for absent teachers Occasionally, students forgot that these substitutes were teachers, so disrespect for them was sometimes a problem But there had been qualities that have made some substitutes appear more suc- cessful than others If a substitute comes on too strong or strict in the beginning of class, it br- ings out a negative attitude in the students, which makes us disrespect- ful, said Junior Jennifer Muchow. Students noticed a few disadvan tates that have occurred when they have had a substitute, Sometimes there ' s a lot of busy work that the teacher has left for us to do, said Junior Tori Herbert. ' It sometimes seems to be a waste of class time for that day You usually have some goof-oft people in the class who just like to give the substitute a bad time and then in the end, the whole class gets punish- ed, said Junior Julie Chang. It had been possible for a substitute to have control and be successful I think a successful substitute can have control and be successful A suc- cessful substitute teacher is one that follows the plans that the teacher has left, and makes sure that the students complete their work, said Substitute Teacher Julia Brugger. Also, he or she should know the subject well enough to help with any questions the students have A couple of teachers expressed their views of successful substitutes A successful substitute is one who really cares about the kids and will be willing to follow through with everything the teacher prescribed, said Spanish Teacher Andrea Kustin. I think a good substitute is one who comes in and does the best he or she can and does what needs to be done, said fvlath Teacher Ellen Kesler. It ' s most important, though, that the substitute doens ' t alienate the students, but works in cooperation with them. One student contributed a positive aspect It seems that most students don ' t respect substitutes, but every once in a while I like to have a substitute because it gives me a break from notes in a class that day, said Junior Tom James. — by Karen Readey Juniors Pandher-Rebstock 227 Feelings toward homework vary The word homework can often be a dreadful term not only at the high school campus, but at all levels of schooling However, the purpose of homework was designed for many reasons and has different definitions Students don t enjoy the fact of receiving homework, but I feel it is a great way to learn what you have been taught and it is helpful in improving your studying skills, commented Sophomore Lisa Gasho. Amounts of time, energy, and work greatly influenced the reaction toward homework oeCduse 1 am mvuiveU wilfi a Icdiii sport, I don I always have time tor homework after school I wish teachers would take this into consideration when handing out assignments, stated a member of the girls Varsity tennis team, Holly Polner. Since I have many extra curricular activities I am often extremely tired from studying late at night Homework adds to a lot of other pressures. said Junior Wendy Angus. Homework had been a part of school for many years The number of assignments given to a student was delermmed b, the teacher and onl, the student knew how much actua time he spertds with it each night Some students at Irvine Hioh Schoo understood the benefits of afiei schoo work Homework is important It let s yoc practice what you have been taught said Sophomore Ivan Serdar. if yoc don t do you homework, you will pro- bably forget everything you ve i learned CO QC O § Greg Rivas Fabio Rodriguez Tisha Rooke Kevin Rosen Douglas Ross Bret Rotheram Shan Rolheram Ractiel Rubin Greg Sasaki Gurpreel Sawhney Donna Schaeler Margaret Schipke Scoti Scrilegei Jerry Schull Laurie Schuster Jeb Schwab Emily Schwa z Joli Schwenn Eric Sodei Jenniloi S«u«i! Kerry SriiM.Koll ' E( c Shini 228 Jun(ors ReddyShmng Amanda Shutofd Mayra Sierra Bnan SimrTX)ns Rose Simmons John Simpson Donald Sison l l I Emily Thomas TAKING IN THE SIGHTS While walking to his WORKING DILIGENTLY Sophomore Peter Lee third period class. Senior Ron Roland takes a uses his time productively by working in the good look around the campus library in order to study lor an upcoming test CLASS OF 87 Juniors Shuford-Tannirat 229 CLASS OF ' 87 CAMERA SHY Sean Blakenship Richard Lawsoo Travis Bonna Robert Ma cel Andrew Bfeksa Shane Melton John Contant Andrea Meyer Adam Dashtell Glenn Pavtovsky Fefr ando Diaz Alexandra Ouijanc Adnenne Gillenson Isaac Ouiroz Stacey Hamner Jonathan Radebaugh Clinton Hams Letghanne Sellers Vincent Hasson Andrew Townsend John Horvath Nhan Tran Chns Hudson Bryan Yabtonski Amy Hunt Attonso Zinzun KimDeny Jenkins Matt Tonkovich Kathleen Toohey Wegbert Torres Richard To .lijf Kathent,. ■,,- Eric Van Eyke Slaphanny Van Kaateran Juan Var Ota Mtou«l Va ala Sattth viiyuv«gula Sylvia Vallvnar Androa Villogu SIGNING IN During the Club Fair Junor Jaysaree Reddy signs her r«me as a pro spective club member amidst the balloons Emily TtKimas 230 Juniors TaylorVillegas Laura Vovan Lynn Vovan Palncia Votro) Amy Vonk Dang Vu JeH Walters Sean Wallers Garry Wang Shedra Ware Michelle Weaver Timothy Weaver Corey Weinheimer Jeffrey Weinheimer John Westhafer Robert Weston Lisa Wheland Steve White Lena Widen Ralph Wiest Megan Williams Sharon Wohlford Micheal Wooden Tiffany Woodworth YooChun Yang Scott Yeates Issac Yi Jong Yi Jason Young Kelley Zimmerman i O Co Clubs help students meet, interact Being one among many was a pro- blem for some students But through clubs, sports and other organizations, students avoided the problem of being alone during their years in high school There are so many people at this school that its nearly impossible not to make friends, said Senior Marlice Patam. People are so friendly, said Kevin Brooks, senior, they just talk to you There is nothing negative about joining clubs or sports, said Junior Jaysaree Reddy. Everything about them benefits you Clubs provided opportunities for students to meet and to interact Clubs at IHS varied from ethnic clubs such the Vietnamese and German Clubs to community service-based clubs such as the Key Club and IHS Cares It ' s important to get involved and join clubs because you end up meeting a lot of people, said Senior Wendy Carlson. The amount of people you meet in your classes is limited com- pared to the number you meet in clubs Clubs are not just something you put on your transcripts, said Andrea Dworzak, a member of the Senior Council and secretary for CSF, French and Zoo Clubs There are a lot of things to do in clubs and many people to meet The Vietnamese Club helps bring students from different countries as well as Vietnamese students together, said Lien Nguyen, vice president of the Vietnamese Club It ' s a great opportunity to make new friends all year long because not only the Vietnamese students join but also students from other ethnic backgrounds We have all kinds of ac- tivities for our members to participate in By joining in these activities, they tend to become friends because they ' re doing things together Sports and other organizations such as Drill Team also provided oppor- tunities for students to make friends Drill Team is really fun, said Junior Carolyn Lutsch, a member of the DnII Team I got to go places I ' ve never been before and meet people from dif- ferent schools — by Tam Tran Juniors Vovan-Zimmerman 231 Student cars reflect tastes of IHS Mercedes, Toyota. Ford, BMW, and Porsche are just a few of ttie different cars found m the Irvine High School parking lot The cars found in the park ing lot are as unique as the students who drove them and each reflected its owner s personality The student body of Irvine High School was very diverse and so were the cars that students drove Most cars that students drove were given to them by their parents, and were either new or used In both cases students were thankful for at least having something to drive However, different cars bred different attitudes at)Out cars Students who drove old cars began to think of cars as transporta- tion But students with newer cars, or sports cars. t)egan to look at cars for entertainment I like my car a lot I ' m glad that I have a car but I like my car especially t ecause it is fast, said Andy Sinaird who can be seen whizing by m a black Porsche My car IS really great I think it s im portant that a person drives a fast, good looking car. said LeAnn Wallace who drives a Dodge Omm Most students agreed that a fast car was important, however, there were some who felt that cars were just for transportation It doesn ' t matter to me what kind of car I drive as long as it works. ' said John Novak who drives a Mercedes Those who drove older cars often felt that if a car worked that was all that was important o o CO Giselle Abadie Susan Abrahams Alex Abshier Cynlhca Adame Alex Agolsch Maribelle Aguinaldo Lance Allege Kenneth Ammar Steven Anast Todd Andersen Richa d Andersen Kimberly Arnetl Scott Arnold Scott Arnold Shana Arnold Orlando Ayaia Palricia Ayala Brook Babbidge Deleinia Babiak Robert Bab«l2 Sa ahBaek Kritton Bail«y Jarret Bakw Oavtd BtNantyna KyoogBan Brandon Band! My car may kx)K bad but at least it runs and it can get me wf ere I want to go said Balaniir Trunec wtv3 drove an old Toyota Besides offering transpxxtation and entertainment students often used their cars as extensKxns of the lockers Most people also liked the cars because they can use the room for their books. ckJihes arvj other things I like my car because I can keep al my junk in It. said Bob Rsnet. Whether students used their cars to get to places, to have fun. or to carry their things, every car arxl driver reflected a special feeling and personality — by Jack fMaqvt 232 Sophomores AbadieBassett 1_ ' latleas- V «LJ . gg Thomas Bassler Nalahe Baxter Daniella Bayless Kevin Beale Dominique Becker Janeen Becker Scoii Bedley Susan Beehler Joseph BelBruno Joanne Bennett Lome Bennett Amanda Bergerson Sara Bergerson Kevin Berman Aaron Bigelow Susana Bivian Elizabeth Bjerum Audra Black Stephanie Blackwood Matthew Bodas Anthony Bolanos her car SECT TRANSPORTATION Bumper slicker decorate the back of one student s Volkswagen Bug CLASS OF 88 Sophomores Bassler-Bolanos 233 CLASS OF 88 ibl G THE INFO Joanne Bennell cat ches up on a liltle reading during her spare time MICROSCOPE SPECIMEN During a tj.ui--i, .aL Mane Rodgers peers through the miaoscope lens Anthony Bomn rito Tan Bommarilo Mark Boothroyd Lesley Bower Da wn Bowers Lisa Brace Dennis Breckner Marlon Bnngas Shelley Brosius Stacy Bfowei Nicole Brown Scott Bruce Michael Brundage Craig Buccola Lenno« Buchanan Brian Burke Donald Butts John Cahill Lara CakJwnii Chrnlophoi ( u . I Markl.ar , !. ?34 Sophomores Bommanin Camnna Marjone Chapuis Darran Charest David Chase Kevin Chase Any Chen Brett Christensen Vicki Clement Christy Clifford Sharon Clohessy Andrew Cohen I J Dana Cohn Janine Colburn Susan Conanan Jeffrey Conklin Quinn Connolly Jolene Couchman Eryn Cox CO o O o 2D ! Co Students beat the urge to splurge What do clothes, trips, and a guitar have in common ' They were only a few items on a long list of things that students were saving for The stereotype about teenagers spending all of their money had been slowly disappearing A large portion of the student body had gotten a head start on their financial life and had opened their own savings accounts I think its important to save money and not be too extravagant because money does not come along too easily for most people, said Junior Tarn Iran. The consensus of the students was that they were saving up for anything they might need for future use I opened a savings account to keep money out of my reach, so when I ' m absolutely broke or in a bind I have money some place, said Wendy Carlson, senior fvly account is like an emergency fund, ' said Mike McGill, sophomore I use it to save up for a rainy day For some account holders, their short-term ambitions were saving to go shopping and for recreational ac- tivities While others saved a nest-egg for a summer trip, a car with insurance, or college tuition The fees for tuition in college are only part of the financial load that the parents, as well as, the students have to undergo, said Tammy Davis, col- lege bound junior Often no one even considers additional items like books, paper, a typewriter, and other school supplies That is why I opened my own bank account to get a head start on the expenses I have to face Students opening their own ac- count IS an excellent idea, said Guidance Technician Sherry Crab- tree. It IS especially helpful when money is tight in a family It shows a sense of maturity and responsibility in a person — by Agnes Bugarin Sophomores Casey-Cox 235 1 Young slugger athlete tackles goals This year there were many students at Irvine High School who achieved a great deal One of them was George Koutures. Being a sophomore didn ' t stop him from playing Varsity sports last year In fact, last year Koutures was the first freshman to play Varsity Baseball He was also on the freshman football team and on Junior Varsity Soccer This year he returned to play Varsity Football. Varsity Baseball, and Varsity Soccer and had shown dedication in ail three sports I believe George has been so sue cessful because of suppxan, his self- motivation, and an early start in sports, said Senior Chris Koutures, his brother Not only did he exceed m sports but he was also academically successful Having taken college preparatory and advanced courses such as Advanced Spanish. Accelerated American Literature, and Algebra II, he was able to maintain a grade point average of 3 75 George is an active class partici pant and has a good sense of humor, said Terry Trank, his math teacher He s a really neat person, she added In the future Koutures p)tanf ed to get into the U C system and be active in college sports I plan to go to UCLA, said George Koutures. maybe with a basebal scholarship I think George is ooing to be suc- cessful, mentioned Sophomore Mor- ris Welch, a tnend He has done so much already George is a very dedicated person. I admire him for that said his brother Chris, He knows what he wants so I ' m sure he will be successful in the future — by Andrea Dworzak CO o O o CO Kimberly Crabtree Bryan Cnsi i 1 r E3 PI n fl 1 rT ' yH n rB Julie Cross Eric Grossman Theresa Csunlla 1 1 f vfl ' J -1 ii Rebecca Cunnmings w 1 i 1 f HI A Elaine Curry P3 ii Michele Cyns F 1 W AaM W M ' H Stephen Dahike jA ' M4 ' v l kJ r .1 m - ' . 1 Matthew Dashiell M J % ■ 1 ■ Tfacy Davio tA mH 1 1 Thomas De George A TtT A V James Deardorti Eric Degen Marlene Delgadillo Mall Denney Thomas Dever Danny Dhanjal Gurpreel Dhan)al Eftc Otggins MicMla Oigiota Brandon Dillon Bryan DiIIom Vinay Diml Slovo Dolyniuk D«bt e Dortahue Hfgn gi 2 236 Sophomotes CrabtreeDonahuB Julie Donaldson Tina Done Michael Donovan Marcelo Dworzak Leslie Eichsleadt ON THE MOVE Sophomore George Koulures EFFICIENT WORKER Using his class time shows oH his skill at a soccer practice aftei ly is George Koutures a sophomore school CLASS OF 88 Sophomores Donaldson-Fanning 237 CLASS OF 88 K HUK WHA-P WHERE ' ' Chris Cliflord. Darma Abrahams and Leslie OWtield (ocus their alten tion on lurK htime amphitheatre activities STROLLING ALONG David Hiklo and Moe Kuhn pass through the quad area at the end o( lunch on the way to Iheif fifth period class Deana Fanton Nadia FatheAazam Scott Feeney Jennifer Fejes Sherri Fanning Angelica Fernandez Fkxabel Fernandez Julie Fischer Leanne Flynn Kim Ford Diana Forero Stacey Foster RainonGaidM Oaborah Oardnw Painck QvdiMf Gawge QafitMy Brelt Garrnlt 238 Sophomores FantonGerratt mi « «i - ' 1 iJU M 4 m i ■r a H B w - .mJ M Wm ' M HV fM m W H H IH .•. HHh Lrsa Gasho Ian Gales Lisa Giampa Tracy Gillespie Angela Girton Robert Godley Jodi Goldbaum Jennifer Goode Christine Graham Elizabeth Graham Todd Gramlich Kimberly Gratz Kelly Gribben Don Grizzle Kurt Gross Jennifer Grover Rosalee Guerrero Shabnam Gulani Paul Gumpio Hakki Gunal Carl Gunter Vincent Gustafson l arco Gutierrez David Gyallai Christine Hagstrom Karen Hansler Andrew Harris Sean Harris Stacie Harris Lisa Hart CO o i o Co Here t comes — Hal ley ' s Comet! Mark Twain knew a lot about Halley ' s Comet So much, in fact, that he knew he would die when it returned. Unfortunately, he was right! What did the students of Irvine High know about Halley ' s Comef? Its a gaseous substance and peo- ple used to be very superstitious about It, said Junior Julie Chang. I ' ve never seen it, but it ' s supposed to be a big thing, said Senior Nicole Podufaly. Well, it orbits our entire galaxy and it returns to earth like every sixty years, or something You ' re supposed to be able to see it in December or January, said Senior Christian Henry. It ' s coming this year and you can see it soon from all different spots, said Sophomore Mandy Sobel. What ' s Halley ' s Comef said Junior Racquel Speers. It comes like every eighty years and you can see it better from the southern hemisphere, said Sophomore Jen- nifer Hiss. The comet returns every seventy- six years You will be able to see it in December and January and then it disappears until March or April, said Senior Mari Velsand. Isn ' t it like a big bunch of starry stuff that should be coming soon, if it already hasnf I saw an older man on the news who was going to be able to see It for his second time I guess its supposed to be exciting, said Senior Greg Bennis. Well, It ' s really big and very bright. And comets have some sort of firey tail, said Senior Mike Corlett. When asked what she knew about Halley ' s Comet, Senior Jennifer Bower replied simply, Not much, but it ' s comingi — by Nicole de Remer Sophomores Gasho-Hart 239 Role models have great influence Having someone or something to look up to and to (oilow is very impor tant for certain people With so many (nfluences in the world such as the media, and music, some students have decided to base their goals on the lives of people they admire If there is someone I really like then I will try and achieve my goals because that person was able to achieve his, said Senior Lisa Fuerst. According to Sophomore Christy Schaefer and Junior Diane Gon- zales, heros are important because o o o CO Scott HecHund Matthew Hegwood Erik Henry Ruben Hernandez Mark Herring Janet Hewitt Corey Hightower Dawn Hill Michael Hmmon Lori Hixsoti Robyn Hoffmaii Joanna Holland Thomas Hollhus Johnny Hong Robert Hunlsbergei Jennifer Hus- Susan Hyun Michael Icenhowc Danette Ingrarn William Jackson Jeff Jacob!, Tracy Jacobs Erm Jaegw Amy Jamar Pin Vac Jan Jason Jewell Jon Johnson they help in determining a goal and m giving us something to strive for By having something to strive for we have direction in the persuil of our life long dreams When I was younger I had many role models that I looked to for ap propriate choices. commented Biology Teacher Chuck Cummings. On the other hand, being an in dividual and setting personal trademarks are meaningful to other students don ' t feel that having an idol is really that important because yoi shoukJ try and live with your own stan dards and identity, satd Juntof Sytvit Curry. Hopefully people will be careful tc live their own lives not their idol s life ' said Junior Holly Polr «f. it ts impor tant to have someone to kxA up tc though because during the years growing up people leed a guide help them know what they want life 240 Sophomores Hatch Johnson Sandra Johnson Brenda Johnston V i Jeffrey Jones Kimberly Jones Lannetle Jones Jimmy Jordan James Kahle Johnny Kang Dean Karafotis Tanya Kater David Kearley Tiffany Keller Colleen Kennedy Angela Kim Anna Kim Edison Kim fvlinn Kim Sang Kim i w r j.ii i Soyeon Kim David Kite Carin Klein David Kligman Sarah Knapp Fred Knilans STEADILY THINKING During a test in an ad ARE YOU SERIOUS ' ' Socializing during break, vanced Spanish class, Sophomore Christina seniors Shane Chung and David Samoya make Walsuka stays on task their plans lor the weekend CLASS OF 88 Sophomores Johnson-Knilans 24 1 CLASS OF 88 DRIVING DETERMINATION In an afternoon ses LOST IN CONCENTRATION Rosa Nguyen sion driver s training student Rose Stiebel shows immense concentration as she prepares demonstrates her determination in learning how to take a wntlen test (or a provisional driver s 10 drive license Kent Knudsen Kevin Koch Michelle Koch Matthew Kocher Kimberly Korb Sean Korba George Koutures Barbara Kozlowski Holly Krogle Kevin KubiaK Joanne Kupratis Paul Labowiiz Daiu.-i : ., - Jon Lain Edward L«ippt« TimL«n« Kritta Lang Michael L«r g Jonatt . Annette 1 .• . . Kenrintti I .i. Joel, ; 242 Sophomores KnudsenLa [ Deborah Liggett Delang Lii Jotin Lin Sean Lin Amelia Linsenmayer Regina Lisi Sherry Livingstone Tami Lockley David Lorti Rudy Lozano Elisa Luman Greg Lundeen Eric Machado David Mack Mandar Mallya Marty Mance Step hen Margala James Markham CO O O o ! Co Sophomores dreams include driving Something important happened to a student when he turned sixteen He could get his drivers license, provided he took the required class and passed the required tests For many teenagers this happened when they were sophomores in high school I ' ve always looked forward to turn- ing sixteen mainly because I would be able to finally get my license to drive, said Sophomore Lisa Gasho. In the state of California a person under the age of eighteen has been eligible to obtain what is referred to as a provisional drivers license If the holder of the license violated traffic laws or caused accidents, the privilege of driving could be taken away I think the provisional license is a good idea, said Sophomore Sam White. It helps insure that those peo- ple who do drive will be extra careful when they get behind the wheel of a car It seems like the causes of most ac- cidents involving teenages are lack of experience and carelessness, said Sophomore Ivan Serdar. Hopefully the provisional license makes kids more aware of how they drive They know if they mess up they could lose their license Most teenagers viewed getting a license as big a step towards gaming independence It opened many doors for them It gave them the freedom to do a wider variety of things that they were unable to do before they could drive Not having a license is a big disad- vantage, especially when you are look- ing for a job, said Sophomore Andy Senter. You cant really get one that ' s not close to where you live because you cant always rely on others for transportation Learning how to drive was con- sidered to be a big part of growing up. It was a learning experience that many teenagers looked forward to I ' ve always wanted to learn how to drive, said Sophomore Joe BelBruno. I ' m really happy that the time has finally come — by Frances Ouevedo Sophomores Lee-Markham 243 Novice squads garner top honors Since 1978. the drill team, marching band and tall flags have performed together as one complete entertain ment unit This year provided a change for these three groups Instead of per- forming in various parades throughout the year, they participated in competi tions geared to schools that performed regular half-time shows Now that these field show competitions have engrossed the time of the three groups, parade time has narrowed down to one, which was performed in February m San Francisco The parade m San Francisco is a pretty large one. said Marching Band Member Agnes Bugarin, Since it s the only parade we re doing this year, we hope that our time sp ent at the competitions will help instead of hurt UJ QC O O o CO Colleen Martin Denise Martin Kevin Martin Cynthia Maudlin Glen Mayer Richafd McCarthy Patrick McClare Step hen McEwen Michael McGili Edward McGuinness Gail McKay Theodore McKay Tinrtothy McKay John McKinr on Chns McKown Shawn McLauQhlin John McMillen Knstin McOuiddy Daniel M«ehan Chns Memtt SeanMichels Jeffrey Miller SfMwna Miller Lisa Milligan Matlftew Mi(n a Gemrna Milthani Matttiow MitLfiell Mirxjrij M.y« hiro Brett MorK.ur JaMoon our performance m the parade Because of their size and their reputation as a quality performing qroup. the unit was started m the class A division, the second highest division possible In their first show, the group placed first in their division, and their second show proved just as profitable as the first with the unit capturing se- cond place Even though we did so well at both competitions. I ' m not sure whether I like parades better than competitions or not. said Drill Team Member DIAnne Allan, who echoed the sen timents of many members of the enter- tainment unit However, since the unit was relative- ly inexperienced, many hours of prac- tice were spent learning different routines This required trie use of a choreographer Rick Mofeno wtx) taught the students many different styles of marching ar d performing Over all. the feeling from the groups was positive Although there were many things to be consKJered such as the tirT e commitment and necessity for an increased number of practces the students found competitKxis just as rewarding as parades I like performing in them both said Bugarin. They both have different aspects that make them fun it is realty nice, though to go to your first com- petition as a designated enterlainn ' enl unit and capture first place It s realty a neat feeling ' — by Tracy Peterson 244 Sophomores Martm Mcnn Charlet O ' Brien Tiftany OMeara William O ' Neill Leslie Oldfield Gregory Olson Stacey C AT COMPLETE ATTENTION Dunng a field show, LITTLE BOY BLUE AND GREEN COME BLOW Marching Band members take some time out for YOUR HORN At a field show competition their finishing touches before going out on the trumpet player Bobby Garcia gives his all to the ' ' eld performance CLASS OF 88 Sophomores Moon-Osso 245 1 CLASS OF 88 A MOMENT OF TRUTH Sophomores Shawn McLaughlin and Steven Cassidy lake a momeni to ponder about the day s events IT S LECTURE TIME Sophomore Pin Yao Jang listens intently to a lecture m his history class h W i k . ' -- J fc l Emity Thomas Patricia Ouellette Alok Pachnanda Christine Paddock Michele Padilla Don Palencia Cassie Parham Victoria Park Kevin Parkins John Parrett Nina Patel Michele Patronite DavHj Pavlu Leanrte Payne Louis Peru LatncM Pere7 Barry Perkins George Patarka Ondy Pelerten JarryPelarMn CrelgPatf Ekubeth KiMUnePlartw PhucPhem TrucPhan 246 Sophomor9a Ou9llett Phar Tara Pilkinglon Sandra Pinkslon Lisa Piquet le K imberly Pomeroy Mary Anne Pongco Amy Ponlillas Joe Pontius Ane Posin Diana Preciado Amy Price David Quezada Gina Quitoriano Timothy Radebaugh Ann Mane Randazzo Shawn Rangel Mark Rapp Mark Reeves Susan Relhck Michael Revelle Brandon Reynolds Kristi Reynolds Thomas Ricci Raquel Richard Rosemarie Rigor Lesley Rivas Janelle Roberts Joseph Roberts Brian Robinson Amy Roblyer Shanon Rochester CO O O o 3D Co Sophomores stuck in the middle With the freshman year in a new school out of the way, many sophomores entered their second year of high school full of anticipation for an enjoyable school year Many of the sophomores ' dreams and hopes were affected by the fact that they were still underclassmen Even with the many new respon- sibilities and expectations, sophomores were not treated with the same respect as upperclassmen We take many honors classes but we don ' t receive the extra points like upperclassmen, said Sophomore Ja Moon. Many sophomores also felt the add ed work load in their daily schedule Last year my classes were fairly dif ficult, ' said Sophomore Alok Pachnanda, but this year there is more work and pressure because grades are more important ' Many sophomores felt pressure from their parents as well as from peers As students began to spend more time with their friends, parents objected and so conflicts arose As access to parties became evi- dent, school work and family life became entangled, said Sophomore Barry Perkins, But, as the year went on these things became more organiz- ed and I became more adapted to the mixture of social life and academic activity, Driving and dating became major issues that many sophomores ex perienced They were too young to drive, but were old enough to date and participate in many social activities Also, many sophomores became more involved in extra-curricular ac- tivities Added stresses and obliga- tions were problems active sophomores had to deal with I had to budget my time wisely so I could fit everything m, ' said Sophomore John Lee. Although the sophomore year may have seemed tedious, it was an impor- tant period of preparation for each graduating class It was a time to set a firm foundation and for turning dreams into action — by Ed Lee Sophomores Pilkington-Rochester 247 Twins: two for the price of one The phenomena ot twins occurs m frequently, yet. incredibly, Irvine High housed more than half a dozen of these miraculous pairs this year Being a twin is fun because you re never alone You always have so- meone to bum around with. ' said Senior Nicole Podufaly of her sister Lauren. Around campus, twins have been seen sometimes with identical ap- pearances, sometimes with different shapes, and sometimes in the op- posite sex Just because he is a guy, said Senior Sandy Sasaki of her brother Greg, people tend to disbelieve that we are twins bome twins are so nara to ten apart that the only way to identify them is through looking at the color of their shoes said Senior Tony Escark). Mythically, twins were believed to have their own special powers such as being able to communicate through extra sensory perception (ESP) Although these beliefs were never justified, it could be easily concluded that some twins shared common interests Laura and I always do the same things and we share all our secrets She IS both my sister and my best friend, said Junior Lynn Vovan. However, twins have occasionally conironieo tne proDic-rn ot nauiOua ii, Having so many simila traits they have often lafeen mistakenly classified as one ( erson instead ot two ir dividual persons Growing up and doing the same things with your twin txothef can be fun. but son tinr es I feel the need to do something ditlerent to distirtguish myself from my brother, said Junior Jeff Weinheimer ot his brother Corey. Even though twins may kx)k alike and have related characteristics, they each have their own special personali- ty which makes them unique individuals — by Chns Vovan UJ o o o CO Lort Rock Ma ie Rodgers Jetlrey Ronk Andrea Ryals Stacy Sadley I Saiasche Julie Paul Saiazar Susan Salway Michael Sanches Neil Satermo Cfinslina Schaeter Deborah Schaeler Mary Schnelzler Sandra Schorr Michael Schulef Brian Schwalen Annette Schwarz Matthew Scott Andrew Senlef Ivan Serdai Roger Sewell Damon Shackelford David Sherak Ha Sherwood Brian Shirley Daniel Shriver Paul Silberl Carol Simmon Oaniol Smelanka Jeffrey Smelt ' M8 Sophomores Rock-Smala tfany Smith Bradley Snoddy Wandy Sobel Scot I Solberg Damn Song Helena Sopwilh STICKING TOGETHER Junior Jeff Weinheimer TWIN COUPLE At the end of the day. Senior (nghl) wails for his brother Corey before they M ke Ivloceri chats with his twin sister Shelly as hurry to class i6y wait for a ride home CLASS OF 88 Sophomores Smith-Thompson 249 CLASS OF 88 CAMERA SHY Jason Arnetl Fredericli Lee William Barns DonaLucero Nchoas BlanKenship Michael Luquin Elizabeth C«laya Kim Martin Calhy ChCM Michelle McGuire Tina Gates Melissa Moditt William Grangef Andrew Murphy Anne Hanson Cathy Petitt Jacxjueline Hejnal Juan PirT entel Julie Ives Marcela Ouifarx) Zahfa Khojand poor Mark Remigio Lilya Kisamoy Roben Trimble Kurt Ki charek Dawn Vcchiarelli Gregory Thompson Diane Tonkavich Kathleen Torrence Robert Townsend Ouoc-Chau Tran Trang Tran Tuyet Nga Tran Frances Trapp Rand TrujilkD Nhan Truong Herald Tryon Richard Tuite Oavid Tung Osanne Turner Stephen Tyaon Cynihia Valuch Allan VvgM Erik Venz NiU Vorma Brell Vickett Fedenco Vilamoi Tom Vitanuova Kritli Vogel H Duong Vu 250 Sophomores Thompson Vu Joseph Vu NgaVu Sean Wallentine Paula Waller Tim Wang Lorna Wanzo-Smith JeHrey Wanwick Christine Wasuiko Andrea Watson Molly Watson Samantha Wayne David Webb Donna Weber Matthew Weihe Merris Welch Jeffrey Weller Samantha White Keith Whitney Sarah Whittenberg Craig Williams Christina Winterhalter Daniel Woodbury Kristin Woolley Carol Yanek Sharon Yim Monique Yokoyama Kenneth Zaccardelli Michael Zacks Babak Zarei Veronica Zasueta CO O o o ! Co CROP: a chance for experience Have you ever been interested in a particular career, but lacked the skills to land a job in that field Or has the thought of choosing a job that might not be right for you been a problem The Coastline Regional Occupa- tional Program (CROP) helped more Irvine High students cure this problem According to Sherry Crabtree, the technician at IHS that promoted the program, CROP was an opportunity to participate in job training for a specific trade or interest Job opportunities ranged from retail sales and merchan- dising, to cosmetology, with a growing number of jobs offered every year The students learn by doing, com- mented Crabtree, and may gam valuable skills for today ' s job market One of the most popular areas of CROP was cosmetology Here, students worked toward licenses, that would make them qualified for jobs in the field I ' m really excited about everything I ' m learning to do, said CROP partici- pant Lisa Pacot, I don ' t doubt that I ' ve got a good chance at a job now. because I can finally say yes when employers ask if I ' ve had experience I In order to participate in CROP, students were required to be 16 years of age by the end of the semester OCTD bus passes were offered to those who needed transportation to and from their job location It ' s really an invaluable offer for students and adults alike for free train- ing from skilled professionals, said Crabtree, The fact that students can earn credit at the same time makes the experience one that most students would find hard to pass up — by Teresa Crosby Sophomores Vu-Zasueta 251 Calty-IHS join forces in project Califorma-Toyota (Calty). a marketing research firm for Toyota, joined efforts with Irvine High School m the design and construction of a van based on the needs of students m to- day s society The aim of the joint-venture was to involve students in the marketing research aspects of designing an automobile while at the same time pro- viding Toyata with valuble information about what future car owners want One class was devoted entirely to the project Students skilled m dif- ferent areas worked on the van and its presentation The class was divided in- to two components One part of the class worked on the design and con- struction of the van and was headed by Project Coordinator Art Fenwick. Lizetie Acoba Elizabeth AcuH Preston Adams Cynthia Aguinaga Bryan Allred Jeanine Alvarez LU QC The other part of the class worked on the video and slide show presentation of the finished van This part of the class organized and administered the design and construction part of the class and was headed by Unified Arts Department Coordinator Jan Dennis. In the fall semester students were given a survey about their lifestyles and what they would want in a van Designs were then made from the survey and then a mock up of the van was built The mock up was then used m constructing the van ■ The project gave students a valu ble learning experience, not only in marketing research but also m the con struction of the van. said Fenwick At press time the finished van was to be presented to the school in a video William Ammerman Henry An Dionne Anderson Troy Andrews Michael Angus Chnstopher Annen Al Anvarinejad Henry Anvarinejad Sepedelt Anvarineiad Arlene Apostol Luis Arenado Jeffrey Arlolti Amy Armsliong Jacqueline Armstrong Michele Arrowsmith Jocelyn Arter Farshid Alel Madhavi Alhamttar MuriigtM) AvDllaiis Ronald BaKei Danetto BoldMin Sutari Hall LoighBalaartHj Michdlo Uaitxiiji and slide she a presentation m the spc ing The presentation was to describe the process of making tf e van ar d to show how the van reflected students s needs ar d wants The van was to be given to the school by Toyota in ex- change for valuabte mfofmation about student interests in the pxoject The project was a combtr ed eHort by the Calty class and other classes «• eluding drafting woodwofking cratis One impxxtant impact of the pro- ject. IS that it has been abie to display all the different asp)ects of the Unified Arts Department said Dennis The project is a great opportunity (or students and a valuable education experience said Project Student Coordinator Enc Shank. ?i)2 f leshmen AcobaBatbouf Susan Barrett Sean Barry Greg Bauchat WHAT A FEELING ' Mark Sotin inspects a MORE TO THE LEFT Molly Evans from Calty V T nyola van as Brenda Addis looks on shows students where to place designs on a board lor the Calty proiecl CLASS OF 89 Freshmen Barnes-Bowman 253 Richaid Cwey E h abeih Cailson Biooko C« pooio Polm Cvrara Theiosa Cai mio Tonya Ca ie ?i.4 Fteshmen bowser Cutter Damn Cassily Jeffrey Caudill Robert Cavanaugh Dean Chan Andy Chang David Chang Bernard Chen Lillian Chen Amy Chesky Sung Chin TcxJd Choate Lillian Chow Jett Christensen Nicole Chnstofferso Jennifer Cisco Eric Clatterbuck Susan Clave Billy demons Matthew Cliff Mana Cling Beth Cohen Joshua Cohen Steven Collins Darek Connole 3 S3 I Fund raising sparl s controversy A student stood impatiently in front of her neighbor ' s door holding a color- ful brochure After the doorbell was rung, the neighbor opened his door with a questioning look With wide- open eyes and a friendly smile, the stu- dent nervously asked, Would you like to support our club ' s fund raising project ' ' The art of fund raising has become a part of every club in IHS When per- formed well, clubs could raise a con- siderable amount of money to go on a trip, to celebrate a special occasion, or to donate the money to a charitable foundation Fund raising has been a popular activity in our club, and this year we ' re doing more fund raising than ever before, ' said Senior Sarah Sison, president of the German Club With the fund raising craze, various clubs have been seeking and ex- perimenting with new types of sales rather than employing the traditional cookie sales or car washes We wanted to sell something dif- ferent So far, our pizza sales and lollipop sales have been successful, said Senior Andr6 Vovan, president of Key Club However, fund raisers also have had their share of problems According to cafeteria employees, sales of pizza, candy, donuts, and other types of food have hurt their business Moreover, some techers have complained about litter problems in their classes, especially from candy wrappers We have developed a new policy to control and limit fund raising Products such as pizza can only be sold once a week, said Junior Laura Vovan, ASB commissioner of organizations Despite the setback, fund raising programs have always been suc- cessful in encouraging students to par- ticipate in clubs and activities Fund raising has afforded me with opportunities to interact with new peo- ple, said Senior George Quitoriano. by Chris Vovan Freshman Cassity-Covello 255 Advisement proves to be essential Beneficial was a word most com- monly used to describe what advise- ment meant to txjth students and teachers If I wanted to know what was going on in school or if I needed help, then it would be to my advantage to meet with my advisor and ask for help, said Senior Karen Petersen. The idea of advisement came from a state committee for reform in in- termediate and secondary education (RISE) to improve interpersonal rela- tionships between students and teachers To juniors and seniors, advisement aided m helping them keep up to date Jacqueline Co Roben Cox Richard Croslhwaite Verna Lea Cueva Robert Dacey Adam Davis CO UJ Malabika De Eric De Beer Melissa Delord Jenniler Deng Kimi Denson Cheryl Deulch Robert Dexter Stacy Di Salvo Shannon Dineen Donna Ditomaso Rhonda Drews Lanette Duany Thomas Dueslei Sieve Dunmeyet Alison Dunn Kenneth Dupuy Kevin Edwards Michael Edwa d! with their graduation requirements T A s would usually alert students who were not getting enough credits for graduation Id be lost without my advisor, said Junior Tina Reynolds. I think T A IS essential For some people, advisement was a means to develop long lasting relation- ships with fellow students Advisement is worthwhile You develop meaningful friendships because you re with the same group of students for four consecutive years, said Senior Sherri Landsman. Freshmen, although new to the school, realized how T A would soon be extremely important to them I feel that it s good because it would really help me throughout my whole four years m high school said Freshman Mike Yates. Teachers felt that T A time was valuable because it heifjed them to get to know their students on a nrxxe pet- sonal basis T A IS fxobabiy or e of the reasons why Im Still in Irvirw High I m investir g myself in my T A said Unit PrirKipal Michael Tague. T A balances my day It IS the one positive thmo that I can be guaranteed of everyday — by Sarah Sison Caioi, ' ■ Fk fidal . Datell I k ! ?56 Freshmen Cox-Fleming ALLTOGETHER ADVISOR During advisement. Mrs Prentice carefully watches Senior Michelle DeCair as she check?; (or completion of her qraduation rcquircmoiil ' . CLASS OF 89 Freshmen Flores-Gilson 257 CLASS OF ' 89 258 Ff9shmen GfaceHilke Scott Hill David Hobbs Nictiole Hollinger Lisa Holmes Jason HodgKiss Jason Hubbard Kevin Hunt Patrick Hunter Scott Hunter Lisa Hunlsberger Junghoon Hyun Tiffany Ireland Brian Irwin Paul Ivey Kennetfi Jackson Amanda Jaeger Kimberly James Andrew Jankowski Jason Jennings Lynne Jerome Jennifer Johnson Jed Jones Kathleen Jones Thomas Jones m CO rn Students speak out about height I Tall or shorf Few students were ever satisfied witti what ttiey looked like, and heigtit was no exception There is so much emphasis (from society) on how tall you should be, said Senior Nicole Podufaly, but height is not really emphasized at Irvine. When finding average heights, the source often referred to by the media and by magazines was the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company ' s tables of heights and weights Accor- ding to these tables, which were bas- ed on bi-annual home surveys, the average height for a female teenager was 5 ' 2 and for a male teenager, the average height was 5 ' 6 Tallness is a recessive gene, ' said Biology Teacher, Elaine Schnitter, which means that people are more likely to be short than tall ' Being short isn ' t that bad, said Rosa Nguyen, a 5 ' 0 junior. People think you ' re younger than you really are ' One of the worst things about be- ing short IS when you ' re trying to get to class and there ' s a mob of people, said Junior Rita Bugarin, 5 3 , they expect you to walk around them It ' s like they overlook you just because you ' re shorter than they are Being tall had its disadvantages and advantages as well You can play a lot of sports, said Senior John Sakys who is 5 ' 10 Height, unlike weight, could not be controlled by the person Hereditary genes among other things, determined a person t height. The gene is given to you by your parents, said Schnitter I think my height is pretty average, said Senior Tracy Richards who is 5 ' 6 Its a good height because peo- ple dont label me as being too short or too tall ■ If youre short, you tend to be bullied like freshmen are, said Senior Andre Vovan who is 5 ' 5 But if youre very short, like under five foot tall, then people tend to stick up for you If you have an outgoing per- sonality ' he added Then it will make up for the difference in height — by Tarn Tran !• Freshmen Hill-Jones 259 Proficiency tests pose a challenge Passage of high school proficiency exams have been required for all students from Irvine High These Scan Iron tests examined basic skills m math and English All freshmen took the proficiency tests in February They had to pass tests in reading, writing, math, job ap- plication, business letter, and a written paragraph with at least a 75% or bet ter This was the state minimum re- quirement for graduation The test was also administered to all students who came to Irvine High from other districts Marty Blixt was the woman in charge of administering the Jimelle Jordan Scott Jordan Gaby Katie Mary Karalolis Taryn Karlson Jason Keith test, and who kept a file on every slu dent that indicated what he passed and what tests he needed to take over again We are to the point where we pass at least half of the students who lake the test said Bhxt I try to notify all those kids that don t pass because Id hate to see them not graduate Another way a student could see if he passed all the tests was through the computerized grade sheets receiv ed by TA ' s These sheets included a list of all the tests and the scores one received on them Students felt slightly different than the administratofs on the significar ce ! of the tests I don t see that they have any significance said SenKX J«tf Govt We take the SAT and see our GPA and this indK ales what we are gettng out of high school Although opinions varied the tests did achieve their goal they showed whether each student that graduated had mastered furvdamental skills — by Mchete Ivey PB ' uu CO LU QC Oavid Kimmel Keith Kimm«l Matthew Kliplel Jaya Knault Kelly KniQht Steven Kncwles Garo KocaJioskei John Koulouras Kavita Krishnamurthy Tami Krogia Kevin Krusemark Kimtjeily Kuestei MMard Kuhfi Nanda Kuiiy Caiotine 1 al and Shannon L at wit Gia L«f gevifi Kalheiine I an a Si S ?60 Freshmen Jordan-Lama Danelle Larsen Lori Larsen Joann Laurilano I Tonia Lavery Pamela Lawhorn Lori Lawson PACKING IT UP Senior Angel Solo moves on to ENJOYING LIFE Freshman Tami Krogle and another class with all his gear intact Sophomore Patty Oueliette walk and enioy the scenery in the quad fH ily Thomas CLASS OF 89 Freshmen Larsen-Long 261 CLASS OF 89 UsaCauie, LIBRARY BEAUTY The architectur al style and STUDIOUS ATHLETE Senior Kevin Harkins uses beauty ol the new library in Heritage Park are the available resources o( the school libfarv to do revealed as the (imshing touches a e completed his research Kimberly Mack Joseph Mailer Jim Malloy Christine Manske William Manwarren Anthony Marcelli Grooory Mo col LisaMa gu« Michalk) Maiiii|o Matthew Ma lel Janice Mateo CtMisli Malhisfud ?62 Freshmen Lope Malhisrud Jerry Mattleman Marlene Mayer Lisa McClure Mark McComb Robin WcDearmon Thomas McHale Michael McKim Paul McMaslers Edwin McMillan Alisa McMullen Bobby McNamara Amy McRoberts Deborah Meader Frank Meads Monica Memmott Jason Mentas Mandela Migatulski John Miller Shawn Miller Bret Milovich Trisha Miner Pablo A Mirabal Carolina Miranda David Mister 3 Plans for library put into action Early this school year construction of a new library began in the City of Ir- vine The site chosen was Heritage Park, directly in front of the Youth Ser- vices Center Before this library was built, Irvine had only one library to serve it, located in University Park A second library was in the original plans for the development of Irvine but had not been put into effect until this year The library m University Park was deemed sufficient until the recent population growth in northern Irvine The Orange County Library Services Division had to solve the problem by constructing the new library The City of Irvine approached us and felt an additional library was necessary because of the increased population in Irvine We decided to use the plans for the second library and began construction. said Regional Librarian Chris McSparren. The new library was planned as a regional library and designed to serve Irvine and its surrounding com- munities It was to be somewhat larger than the University Park branch, at 18.000 square feet compared to 10.000 square feet, and was to have 100.000 volumes, including an extensive business selection in the reference section I think the new library in Hentage Park IS very much needed in Irvine It gives IHS students and people of all ages another alternative for finding useful information, said Senior Leslie Kocher. Working in close association with the IHS media center will benefit both libraries It will improve the quality of each and the help and information they can supply to students It IS standard procedure for a near- by school to work closely with a public library We will be working with this library to hopefully improve each others collections. said IHS Librarian Lucy Gregor. As planned, the new library would provide a new and interesting place to find helpful information Students of ail ages would have an alternative close to their homes where they could find the resources they need. — byJodiDAndrea Freshmen Mattleman-Mister 263 Newcomer undertakes class load I don t know how they exp ecl us to take all these classes, was a connmon statement American students used in describing the requirements for graduation But imagine how it feels to come from a foreign country, speak little or no English, and take the same courses That was what several students had to do after immigrating from their native country For Thu-Quyen Iran, a 14 year old freshman the class load was not as heavy, but the obstacle of a language barrier had to be overcome Quyen ar- nved in the United States on August 29. 1985 That fall semester she was enrolled in Algebra I, Plants and Animals, World Cultures, Guitar, PE, and English as a Second Language (ESL) ' In Vietnam, the classes were more difficult. I had ten subjects and went to Nadine Montoya Jennifer Moon Brent Moreland Yoshiyasu Mon Gabrielle Morse Phil Moya Ui a: Toko Nameki Heather Nassar JeH Naujokas Kimlserly Naylor Wendy Nelson Michelle Newton MaiTnnh Nguyen Thanh Nguyen Tram Nguyen Robert Nied Anthony Nikolenko Kevin Noon Mehrtda Norton Brian Novosal CardynnO ' MaJIsy Kevin Ot)«fgl il Beverly Od«n school for SIX days. saKJ Tran Also the teachers were harder (stricter) ' Before arriving with her father, leav ing three sisters and her mother m Vietnam. Quyen had only studied English for two years She reads and understands English very well, said Natalie Gahm, ESL aide But she doesn t speak it too often She also frequently insists on not having anyone interpret for her ■ English was not a required class, ' said Quyen It was something that I wanted to learn how to speak According to ESL Instructor Shelley Weston, most students from foreign countries do exceptionally well in school Not only are they hard working, but I think they have to prove to themselves as well as to others that they can handle it on their own, said Weston A lot of them spend tr e«f time in the ESL center whch is open al day Here, they can get help on any school work they have ditlK;uity with, especially m the areas of scierx:e ar d social scterK virhere ttie lectures are diflKTult to urKJefstarxJ Studying nrKxe hours was arK5tf ef factor ESL students had to face m order to keep up with other students I think that s why they do so well. said Sophomore Anidre EhHng. They put so much time and effort into the work that it all piays off I like going to Irvine High The teachers and students make it easier for me. said Tran It makes mej a(y py being here — by Agrees Bugann I i i ii P64 Freshmen Montoya- Palermo Meianie Paredes Jean Park Dana Parker Dawn Parkins Wendy Palerlini • i H ' ' ATTENTIVE LISTENER Freshman ThuOuyen JOTTING DOWN NOTES During world cultures. • listens enthusiastically lo her ESL teacher Freshmen Lizelte Acoba and Teresa Ivan record CLASS OF 89 Freshmen Paredes-Philhart 265 CLASS OF 89 CHIT-CHAT Lunchlime is the right time (or ABRACADABRA Sophomore Mandar Mallya Freshmen Rekha Ravindra and Lillian Chen to prepares to open his locker talk to one another Sara Philhart Carrie Piel Dame) Pietenpol Candice Pine Paul Pirtle Gregory Pitcher Amy Plascencia Kyra Povirk Heather Powell r t Knstine Prechti Charlie Preston Marisa Pursell Deborah Puza Terry Rahmalulla Monica Ramos I aura Rartd Kathiyn Ranot Bryan Rasrmiiten Rekha MsviiKjia P66 Freshmen Philhart Rdvindm 1 Andrea Richmond Dana Rierson Michael Riggs Chad Roberts Matthew Robinson Scoll Robinson 5 Trista Runner Karl Rusmisel Steven Rutkowski Craig Rutter Cynthia Sadler Joseph San Filippo Chnstopher Sandecki Julie Saska Monique Saunders Steven Schloegel David Schneider Jason Schneider I Curriculum changes affect students A change in the curriculum was ex- perienced when the quarter system was changed to the semester system of grading Students felt at ease while faculty members and administrators were left with the same work load Quarter finals and quarter grades were not strictly emphasized and many teachers didn ' t feel the need for these finals and decided to give ac- cumulative final at the end of the semester As a result, students did not feel the usual tensions and stresses caused by late night studying and last minute efforts to raise grades Mixed emotions were expressed by Junior Deepak Gurushanthaiah while trying to express both the good and the bad within the new curriculum changes I feel that the new semester system is easier than the old quarter system. With the new system, you have a longer period to show your potential It was difficult to perform to your abilities within a shorter period of time Many students asked What brought about the change Concern- ed parents brought up the issue at a PIC meeting and PIC representatives initiated the change which was discussed with faculty members, ad- ministrators and the student government Generally it was argued that the semester system was used widely and all of the colleges were familiar with the grading system The semester eliminated having to average quarter grades or with two consecutive grades, colleges usually took the bet- ter of the two This could prove advan- tageous or disadvantageous Although there was a change in the system there were no changes for the administrators or faculty members They had to do the same data process- ing and the teachers still had to turn in the students ' grades at the end of the quarter So for some it involved the same amount of work The only dif- ference was that the grades did not appear on the students transcripts Unit Principal Michael Tague said. We make sure that whatever we do should always be for the benefit of the students — by Kavita Gurushanthaiah (« Freshmen Reddick-Schneider 267 Misconceptions intimidate freshmen People generally have pre conceived ideas about w hat a place or experience will be like Many students are surprised or disappointed v hen they discover what high school is really like The most popular misconception atKDut their new school by this year ' s freshman class was that they felt that they were going to be abused by up- perclassmen They also had an- ticipated a higher level of difficulty m the classroom and m the school work My brother told me that the freshmen are the lowest of the low and all that kind of stuff I thought Id never survive four years, said Freshman Jack Schooler Sarah Schoeder Carrie Schuiiz Julie Schwarz Thomas Setum Natasha Shah I I Gina Woods. Older siblings teasing their freshman brothers and sisters was the mam cause of uneasiness Many felt that they had been easily swayed by rumors which were spread to make freshmen more apprehensive Other prime contributors to their anxieties were their junior high teachers They felt over-prepared and expected college-level difficulty and work I thought the work was going to be ten times as hard as what we had in junior high But its really just the same. said Freshman Denise Remigio. Their new school turned out to be a pleasant surprise for a number of freshrrien They tell that high school was much more fun than they had im- agined The most unexpected aspect was their r ew sense of freedom and responsibility When they discovered that their work loads were not as large as anticipated they found time for a unique social life The first day of school I was reaHy scared — I dtdn t even talk to anyone But it isn I that bad here cause peo- ple accept you for what you are said Freshman Janice Mateo. — by Ntcote de Remer Hasina Shairzay Adnenne Shelton Eric Shelton Regina Shepard Michael Shields ScotI Showers 1 ■ ■ . Dina Smith Kimberly Smith Michele Smith Fernando Sol Ten Somoya David Song Jennifer A Spencer Jennifer G Spencer Christine Slahi Eric bla(l.oy John Stood Rotitxn Slitok nmm tZi ?68 Freshmen Schooler-Slites sledeRwe Danieele Stoesser Lori Stone Charles Strebel Christian Sumner Jason Swanson Tara Swanlkowski Araceli Tamayo Darlene Tanniral Leigh Tenies Sean Tepfer Lansa Thomas Matthew Thompson Maria Tobias Lisa Tomlinson Georgia Tomoguchi PEEK A BOO ' Chris Cannon and Gretchen Vonk HOW MANY MORE DAYS UNTIL FRIDAY Larry take a moment for fun and conversation during Butler and companion ponder the long week break on an average harried school day ahead of them, between TA and third period CLASS OF 89 Freshmen Stoesser-Trout 269 CLASS OF 89 CAMERA SHY Kimberly Baker Stephen Bone Chnslophf Breksa Richafd Cain Gina Camargo Sam Chen Franklin Daverport Jeffrey Denson Stacy Di Salvo Matthew Dunn Jackey Fong Kenneth Hale Brian Hendricks Michael Kadin Chen Leduc Peter Lin Christophr Marr David Miranda Fmely Nebria L stela Nuno Jeffrey Pallon Michele Roman All S«reh Jason Sellers Howard Sewell Anolhony Soni Brian Steele Christina Thomas Miguel Torres Thu Ouyen Tran William Wsllington Jennifer Wilson (toyana lotlow Laura Showers GETTING DOWN UNDER Freshman Bev Oden displays her athletic ability at the San Clemente pQ p g py j 9 ' while serving the ball at a home game Vince Truong Michael Tsai Lorraine Tundag George Tung Stephen Tung Cata Vaird Miguel VakJespino Ana ValerKia Milcti ' Juir . Vicky i. .; ,,,, Kri liii WdiHjoipuu4 Ale|«ndro Varela Aleaandor Vargas HeidMVido Eric Vinas 270 Freshmen TiuongVmas I Scoll Vollmer Gretchen Vonk JeHrey Wagslatf Dan Walsh Troy Wallers John Wang Mary Wang Kenneth WeaganI Larry Weathers Wendy Weaver Lesley Wheland Patrick White Rebecca White Calyce Whitehead Jesper Widen Scott Wilkinson Marc Wilson Christina Wood Gina Woods Leslie Wooten Andrea Worley Jason Wright Natalie Wright Chris Yanchar 5 i Freshmen contribute Varsity s c 7 s Michael Yates Mark Yi Cheryl Youngman Jason Zebroski Nuril Zimmerman Robery Zison After Winning CIF last year the Girls ' Varsity Volleyball team lost almost all of their starting line-up Because of this they had to prepare for this years inexperience Winning CIF was a great ex- perience Last year we knew we had a good team and from the beginning we knew we would go far This year, the team realized that since we didn ' t have a lot of the returning players we would have to work really hard to get to the play-offs, said Senior Kristi Moothart. Before any improvement could be made the players had to first make the team They practiced during the sum mer for two hours at Irvine High ' s sum mer camp At camp the girls went over certain skills to help enhance their playing ability. After camp the girls played in try-outs for one-and-ahalf hours Try-outs were a lot of fun There were many underclassmen trying out this year but after we started playing the age difference didn ' t affect us, said Senior Kim Bailey. Since the team had to start from scratch Coach Mark McKenzie decid- ed to allow three freshmen on the Var sity team The incoming freshmen con sisted of Melinda Norton, Bev Oden, and Jenny Fu. ' I was excited when I made the team, but I knew it would take a lot of work to remain there, ' said Norton Throughout the year the team went through many high points With freshmen on the team the girls had to get ready for the experience of the other teams One advantage of being on the Var- sity team is that there is very strong competition The only disadvantage this year was the fact that we didn ' t go as far into the league as we thought we could have said Norton The new freshmen players along with the rest of the team will play a variety of different teams According to Norton, Playing the different teams will be a challenge Be- ing a freshman on a varsity team is a great experience and I am looking for- ward to playing on the team next year — by RachelleFry Freshmen Vollmer-Zison 271 Acknowledgements An enormous amount ol dedication organization, and effort among Citadel staff members enabled the 1986 year book to reach its completion However, this would never have been possible if It hadn ' t been for some very special people who supported us in one way or another as we worked toward our goal of creating an outstanding annual for IHS The Citadel staff wishes to thank the following ' Our advisor Kimberly Burge, who after a year of experience, took on a large staff and managed to hold us all together throughout our hectic year Bob Stephenson, our Taylor Publishing representative, who gave us his time, patience, and ideas whenever needed, as well as some good laughs and advice in the meantime ' Albert and James Photography for their help in developing and printing our pictures, and in their expertise with senior portraits ' Janey Garrison, Taylor Publishing Account Executive, for keeping a close tab on our progress and answering all our complicated questions •Taylor Publishing Artist Sarah Benton, lor turning our cover idea into colorful reality ' Sheila Hunkin, Irvine High School Accounts Clerk, for her quick thinking in our budget matters ' Our teachers, for overlooking occa- sional lateness or absence from class to complete our assignments ' Our parents for their understanding and patience and for keeping the por chlight burning and our dinners warm during late night deadlines ' Our advertisers, who by purchasing ads in the book, enabled us to have more pages of color and special effects ' Our friends for giving a sympathetic ear to our many complaints and gripes during deadlines ' Most of all. special thanks to the staff and students of Irvine High whose dreams and accomplishments were what we tried to capture CONCENTRATION Assistant Edilorincriiel ANNUAL ANALOGY Tracy Peterson. Editor m Teresa Crosby works to make a deadline on chief, explains a layout idea to a fellow stafi lime member ■A W W ' ' i ClTAOEl EDITORS Front Row tArnixM P«l«m. I fMing T«« a Crosby Sytwi P«rV B d Rw ixlKy Tracy PotOfMO Mctwto tv«y KavMi ' .lnlr ala Kevm Brootit T a m Iran A( 2 ? Acknowledgements Favorites Buddy |Z( vwx . iX yu_ r A jou Sweetheart , v , l iyl,u -i A Song f AUS Group [ . xrii Album hilA ' etuK i Video AMhniuHA Teacher j1a_MM Class Dof.- J d J Hang-Out Vri Jc Sport (j .v ' 6d 2t (i VUkiyir di Experience p i - M d ' Expression jIv aAAa.vu u| .c , J .rLMyi j-h c k Car CJ AAyLhiJlAJi ( wLu oi: : Food A7 . tfc . v4t . U:y Radio Station ] Dr Vpy - TV Show ( f m U j Movie ' }ji AAj ihujdlu jya Of ' Magazine Book nM idiuv Actor Actress _ l vry ( ' U f c CHITOHAT Physics Students Kavita Cufushan thaiah and Scott Tamuia chat a little dunng a lew spare mmules WRITING ON THE WALL Seniof George Quilonano attempts a daily physics pioWefn dui ing his 4lti period physics class Aspiring seniors make Future dreams reality After four years, the oraduating class of 1986 at I H S was faced with leaving the security of high school, and entering the world of reality As graduation day grew closer, they reflected on the dreams they d had during their years dreams of Homecoming, college acceptances. Prom, and sharing close limes with special friends They remembered all the hard limes, but even more vividly remembered were the happy memories But while reminiscing of past experiences, the lass of 1986 was forced to think ahead Their training now completed, they were ready to move on to new horizons For many, college loomed ahead, and dreams of new friends and experiences were soon to be fulfilled But always the pinnacle of their early years will be their days at I H S and the happy times will be looked upon with a fondness knowing that they would never be recreated Those were tho times when every student set their DREAFVIS IN ACTION. iiy Tracy Peterson diid Michele Ivey Closing HEMICAL REACTION Senior Mike Beuchler sis his knowledge ol chemical properties dur ■g a class chemistry lab You Chun Yang SHOWER TIME A preHomecoming pep rally proves messy for Seniors Sean Jennings and Karen Reese as they attempt the pie tossing contest SENIOR ACTIVITIES Relaxation is always necessary according to Seniors Rob Hennger, Sean Jennings. Michele Ivey. Teresa Crosby and Steve Kendall as Ihey pause in the quad be classes Closing i r a. Index Abadie. Giseie Abeyia Paul AtKahams. Susan Abshief Alex Ace Donuts Acoba Lizetie Acufi Elizabeth AcuH Matthew Adawiya, Mohammad Addis, Brenda Agran La ry Agotsch Alex Aguilar Richard Aguinaga Cynthia Ailken Margaret Alderton Seth Allan Dianne Allan, Jon Allan. Tiffany Allega Lance Allison, Carolyn Allred Bryan Alvarez Jeanine Ambriz. Diana American Li(e Insurance Ammar, Kenneth Ammerman, Bobbie Ammerman. William An. Henry Anast. Steven Andersen Todd Anderson, Todd Ar ;.. ... ; ' ■ rj.aphy Andrews, Teresa Andrews Troy Angus, Michael Angus Wendy Annen, Christopher Antenore, Jim Anvanne Jad. Ali Apostol. Arlene Arenado. Luis Arlotti Jetltey Arms, Realty Armstrong, Amy Armstrong, Jacqueline Arncit Kimberly Arnold. Brian Arnold Scoll Arrtold, Scott Arnold. Shana Arrowsmilh. Michele Arter Jocclyn Aaroul. Jamalt Atfiaruk.K Madtiavi Athanlkar, SwatI Avelliuiii Mofiiguo Ay als Orlando Aysia Patrcia 232 176 216 65.232 118.144.232 327 40,51,252,265 252 132.216.155 232 78, 252 64.176,203 176,253 9 232 114.216 252 15.216 216 17.172.176 35.232 176 19.134.176 232 65,151.216 133,252 252 216 335 232 55.216 252 117. 144.252 232 140.141.232 40.252 45, 1 16, 232 176,212 334 11.28.43,216 117.252 117, 159,252 15.125.165.216.282 40. 117, 140, 141,252 212 47.76 176 252 35,252 117,133,252 117,144.252 335 252 252 54,58.232 176 232 232 124,165,232 252 252 120 121.176 40 252 14 42. 114. 151 177 309 39.40,252 59 232 46. 65, 127, 232 B BabbKlge. Brook BabiaK Deleinia Babitz Robert Backstage Bade Francis Back Sarah Bailey Kristen Bams Michael Baker Jarret Baker Kimberly Baker Richard Baker Ronakj Baldwin Danette Ball Susan Ballantyne David Balsamo, Leigh Ban, Kyong Bandt Brandon Barber Radley, Sandra Barker, Michele Barnes Brell Barnes Jason Barney s Pizza Baron. Bruce Baron Gil Barranco, Maria Barrett, Susan Barross Pizza Barry Sean Bartlett, Angelia 232 232 232 324 216 232 165. 177,309,311 54 232 216 232 39. 40 270 216 252 2S2 177 252 130.232 34 35 55.252 232 232 232 177 252 177 216 253 340 52.53.76.90 253 216 142.253 319 253 177 4 Bwtonlll.Wika Bass Biet Bass Scott 1 i  TU ai Bass Steven 17 eo 70 i;i6 1 Bassett Trao 232 ; 1 Sassier Thomas 233 1 Btomgien Bradtey 46 51 216 1 Bototxlt Shecyi 161 253 ■ Bodas. Maitnew 156 2M W 7 BodUn.CtMryl 4 178 1 ft Bodnar Deanna 5S. 127 253 Bolaoos Antfxxiy 17 116.138 233 Bolanos RonaU 216 Boilon,John 178 f M 140 234 ml Bommarito Tari 234 ■1 Bone Stephen 140 270 If 230 BofHian Zertine 35 216 154 164 165 173 43 46 47 52 66 66 iQO 176 177 178 291 307 310 Boolhro,d Mark 234 Bornz.n Bret 253 Bouma. Kenneth 57 178 Bower. JennMer 66 172 178 306 1 — Bower Lesley 9 ■ r ■ ■= Bowers Dawn 46 60 04 1 Bowman John 1 Bowser Keith M Boyd Ryan ■ Boydstun Mark . -5 Boyeiie Travis . ■ Brace Lisa 40 151 J4 1 Bradley April 37 54  4 Bradley Chad 255 ( hWl3« Bradv Dr 533 1 • .r-r Brantley. Peter u.-cv.i; ■■■inis ,:r Breksa Andrew 39 52 121 16. J30 ... ..; :; Breksa Chnstopher 270 ■ - ' iMttm READY FOR ANYTHING Jun«i Robert Espeio waits tor a coohng splash ol wale from the | lounlam ha r- Ih kHi Dm €1SI3 37,5 S 2 I 2 I B,52I2l,tS2 -.w. ow .■ cuMMvt YeartX)ok photographer You Chun Vang scrulinizes a strip of promisinq negatives ►- k y Brenner. Xavier Brewster. Jennifer Bnan. Tracy Briggs, Laurie Briggs. Matthew Bringas. Marlon Brock Desiree Brock. Linda Brocoff. Brian Brooks, Kevin Brooks Robin Brosius, Shelley Brosnan Shane Brosnan, William Bro. ' .er .tr. , Brown, Darren Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Guy Brown, Kyle Brown. Mona Lee Brown. Nicole Browne Marc Bruce Scott Brugger. David Brugger. Julia Brugger, Rebecca Brundage. Michael Buccola Craig Buchanan, Lennox Buechler, Michael Bugarin, Agnes 3! Bugarin Rila 39,41 Bui, Bao Bui. Hung Bui Steve Bulone Thomas Bulujian, Hasmik Burge Kimbcrl Burger, Michelle Burke Brian Burleigh Jason 217 55.217 178 254 158,234 151.217 124.151. 164.254 87.114.156.157 70.71,178.272 55.254 46, 142 234 117,140.254 114.138.179 142.234 54. 162.179 179.293 217 179 124 32.110.234 217 234 118.144.217 226 55.254 39.140.234 234 234 179.272C 1.41.42.70.178,179.308. 321.329 43.52.126.127.217,284 179 50.179 217 97.133.254 179 77 179 41.43.54. 180 217 77 254.269 234 217 3.57.59.180 Cahill John Cam Richard Caine, Catherine Caldwell, Lara Calicdan, Eric Calidonna, Anthony Camargo, Gina Caminiti. Christopher Campbell, Mark Campbell, Paul Candy, Vivian Cannon, Christopher Cao, Khoi Cao, Long Carey, Richard Carlaw. Nancy Carlisle. Benjamin Carlson, Elizabeth Carlson, Wendy Camall, Susan Caronna, Christopher Carpenter, Brooke Carrara, Peter Carriage House Carrillo, Theresa Carson. Chns Carter, Rachelle Carter, Tonya Casey, Shannon Cassidy, Steven Cassity, Damn Castagna, Jose Castillanos, Arman Castillo. Aracel Castillo, Justo Castleberry. Laura Cauble. Andrew Caudill. Jeffrey Cauley, Lisa Cavanaugh. James Cavanaugh. Robert Caves. Krista Cazares. Beatris Cazares. Jesus Celaya, Elizabeth Celaya, Theresa Cerillo, Michael 15 43 Cervanles, Nancy Chaqollan, Damon Chan. Dean Chan. Dennis 46.234 270 151.180 234 39.41. 180 254 270 234 45,234 254 77 119.254.269 234 217 254 37.217 39. 43. 234 142. 254 52.180 180 234 137.155.254 117.159.254 327 254 217 151. 180 254 235.294 235, 246 255 235 310 235 212 46.142.235 235 78, 117,255,272 70.217 119. 140. 144.235 140. 159.255 45. 68.235 217 217 250 212 144 172. 180. 181.307 217 217 42,51,255 42, 235 Chang. Andy Chang. Betty Chang. David Chang. Elis Chang. Helen Chang Julie 51.52. Chang. Michael Chapin, Christopher Chapuis. Marjorie Charest. Darren Chase. David Chase. Kevin Chaulsett, Erin Chavez, Marc Chr-n Alh.ri Chen Am, Chen Bernard Chen, Edward Chen, Henry Chen Lillian Chen Sam Chesky, Amy Chevlin, GeoHrey Ching, Simone Choate Todd Choi, Cathy Choi, Moonhong Chou. Roger Chow. Lillian Chnstensen. Brett Chnstensen. Jeffrey Chnstofferson. Nicole Chung. Dr Chung. Jeffrey Chung, Shao Ciofeletti, Pat Cipolla, Gregory Cisco. Jason Cisco. Jennifer Clapp, Carrie Clark, Michael Clark, Paul Clatterbuck, Eric Clave, Suzan Cleland, Susan Clement, Vicki Clemons, William Cliff. Matthew Clifford. Christy Cline. Todd Clohessy. Sharon Clohessy, Theresa Cohen. Andrew Cohen. Beth Cohen. Joshua Cohn. Dana Colburn. Janine Coleman. Mary Coleman, Tiffany Collatz. Lori College Collage Collins, Steven Combs, Carter Conanan, Susan Condon, Kevin Conklin, Jeffrey Connole, Darek Connolly. Heather Connolly. Quinn Connolly. Shawn Connors. Bnan Conroy s Florist Contant. John Cooke. Linn Cooke. Keegan 255 50.51.52.64.217 255 51.142.235 8.217 56.70. 1 20.216.272.311 235 235 235 122.235 41.43.235 163.235 180.206 39.40.43. 180 51.110.216 42.50.51.235 51.255 50.51.53.181 42. 181 42. 255. 266 276 142 45. 181 181 255 250 181 42.51.235 255 235 255 55. 60. 255 337 216 42. 162. 181.241 9.78 38.39.218 218 137. 255 78 87. 181.202.307 142 255 255 49. 181 235 255 39.40,41.255 235.238 138.218 39.43.137.235 181,211 116.235 255 117. 123.255 65.142.235 142.235 151.218 66.181.309 218 325 17.255 182 35.235 218 235 255 137,151,255 235 114,218 218 313 230 39.40.41.255 9. 114. 182.201.307 Index 275 Index Coope Keiii 218 Cooper. Mk:hM 144 182 Copek Kevin 253 Coppingw. Paid 114.129.182 Ccno.a Susette 218 Com, Danielle 182 C ■ ; ■■•if 235 68.69 218 Cova, Jetlrey 19. 114.173. 182. 183.307 Covello Anne 55 255 Cox Eryn 235 Co« Jacqueline 256 Cox Robert 256 Cox. Sumo 182 Cfabiree Kimberly 37.236 Crablree Sherry 77 C ' .St Brvan 236 Crosby. Teresa 70.76.172. 173.182,272 272C, 273, 306. 341 Crose, Gregory 182 Crobi James 114,218 Cross. Juhe 236 Cross, Maria 92 Grossman. Eric 236 Croslhwaiie Richard 256 Crown Delia Properties Inc 321 Cruz. Michelle 212 Csuriiia Theresa 236 Cueva Donna Uzz 126,218 Cueva. Verna Lea 256 Cummings. Chuck 78.84 Cummings. Rebecca 151.236 Cummingham. Donna 78 Cunningham Judy 72 Cunninaham. Shannon Curry. Elaine 65.218.308 120.154 Tt ' 52.218 182 Cyns. Michele 33,34,287 D D ' Albert. Gregg D ' ArxJree. JodT 68 70 64 183 100 183 204 306 309 Dacey Robert 140 256 Dahike Stephen 236 Daly. To  d 64 183 Damigella Richard 218 Daniel. SunH 183 Darell Williams Chevron 321 Dash«ii Matthew 121 236 Da Vinci Paint Co inc 320 Davenport Frankiin 270 Davey, Theresa 120 218 Davio Tracy 35 236 Davis, Adam 48 49 123 Davis. Richard 144 218 Davis. Tamara 42 218 De Malabika 172.256 De Beer Eric 256 De Cicco. Rick 78 Dc George Thomas 236 De Leon, Daniel 183.304 de Remer, Nicole 12 56. 66. 70. 102. 183. 341 ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ -■■ ' 236 i ' t..jjL,L ' jary 78.121.122 Decair. Michelle 30 31 183. 257 292 307 309 315 Dedeaux John Delord. Melissa Degen. Eric Oetebretonler. Delgadillo. Marlene Delgado. Dennis Delson Can Demas John Dempsey. Jill Deng Jenniler Denney, Karol Denney. Matt Dennis, Jan Densmore, Michael Denson. Jetlrey Denson. Kimi Desai. Nimesh Deaai. NIraj Desai. Soma Deutch Cheryl Deutch. Kimtierly Dever Thomas Dexter Robert Dhaliwal. Rajiv Ohanial. Brian Dhanjal Danny Dhanjal. Gurpreet Dhanial, Viclor Di Gia, Mikki Di Salvo. Michael Di Salvo Stacy Diamond, Troy Diaz, Alfonso Diaz, Marc l ' l- )lO .■niei ■M Micaela I Hrandon V Hryan Dineeri Shannon Uitomaso Donna Dixit Vinay Dolyniuk. Stovo 218 256 158.236 52,64.66, 183 236 114.218 236 118. 144 236 114.183 256 68.151. 183 236 79 218 270 124.126.256 144.218 54. 118. 184 17.48.49,218 39,40.256 39.40,65,219 151,236 256 219 184 236 236 236 46 57.121.219 256,270 184 114 121 184 230 184 236 338 236 122,123,236 236 55, 142, 256 256 236 236 1)R ilT GIRAlD ' JvTWk iil uerak) I uiiouti subslarx:o m hit tcier ce L ' la;l Donaghy De« e Donahue DebtHe Donaldson Jul« Done Trw Donovan Mictiael Dover Ben Dov T ey Ouentm Dragonw Ang« Drew Alan Drews Rhonda DmiTeam Duany Lanette Duesler Tlyynas Dumont W am Dunlap Oewi Dunmeyer Steven Dunn Alison Dunn Matthew DupKjy Kenneth Dupuy. Robert Dworzak. Andrea DworzaK tAatcek) 18 35 219 236 184 200 86 236 236 123 236 140 219 219 48 49 58 236 9 256 322 58 256 163 256 114 219 132 219 133 158 256 256 270 256 55 1S4 ■5 34 35, 70 71 102 173. ■ 182 183 184 272B 308 140 236 Easthiam. Jul EbersoW Jeflrey Edwards Cynthia El ward8. Eric Edwards Kevin E wards Michael Etron Elizabeth Egget Kelty Ehhng Ar dre Ehknann Emily Eichsteadt Leslie Eiaenbaum. Uaa ElCamirK) Union Elliot Craig Elliott Kathryn Ellis Heather Ellis Matthew Engel Wiiham Enger. Chnitopher Eng ' ' . ' ■ Engii. ' • ■■ Engiu ' : . ,1. ■ Fncvti ' . , ' .i i.-, Erdman, Raegan tdCkboii CfltiMinc 219 219 43 125 219 2S6 238 238 .4041 43.238 219 40 142. 238 57 185 310 31S 45 79 84 93 35 238 1 EscaiK) Anionn Escolo lima Esko Paul Esmond. OwMei Espeto. Rotten Etchegoyen. Holy Evans Carolyn t v«n% 1 .11 , 114 • . .•J6 92 102 IS3 155 2M 120 156 219 55 256 Uvi .-.16 ICl 276 Indax •A n s.s I m. Evans. Christy Evans. Paula Evans. Robert Everett, Joanne Everett. William Everyday Flowers 45, Si Fahrion. Jason Fainblit, Mark Fanning, Christopher Fanning Shern Fanton Deana Fathe Aazam, Nadia Fausi, Stephen Feeney. Scott Feies, Jennifer Felipe, Ronald Fenwick, Art Fernandez, Angelica Fernandez, Blanca Fernandez, Florabel Fernandez, Florinda Fernandez C3lenn Fernandez, Vernon Flegener, Cynthia Fields. Ralph Fier Scolt Fieweger, Peter FIgueroa, Andrea Figueroa, Neil Finney, Susan First Interstate Bank First Team Realty Fischer, Julie Fish, Knsti Fitzgerald, James Fleming, Darrell Flick, Paul Flint, Bob Flores, Anthony Fluegge. Grant Flying Geese Fabrics Flynn, James Flynn. Leanne Fong, Jackey Ford, Kimberly Ford, Suzette Forero, Diana Forero, Gloria Foster. Chelsea Foster. Stacey Fox, Daniel Fox, John Fradin, Richard Franco, Alex Frank, Lon Frank, Steven Frankel, Frankl, Erik Franklin, Aaron Franklin, Beniamin Frankol, Jennilcr Frankot, John Fr.izier, John ■ ' riericks, Paul ■ ( rnan, Todd f reeman. Tncia Index 277 Index Gotdsletn David 23 159.257 Halpenn. Michael Gonzales Diane 49.220 Hamelin, Robert OonzatM, Th«f u 187 Goode Cynthia 220 Hamilton, Keith Goode Jennitet 239 Hamner, Jennifer Goodlin. Ronald 114. 132, 138 220 Hanna, Fredenck Goodwin. Dana 138.142.220 Hannon, Patnck Gould Blak 59.81 Hansler, Karen Grace Jenifer 258 Hanson. Anne Graaano Angelina 54.258 Hanson. Enn 28,29,43. Graham Chnstine 239 .•,•.•■,.. ••nifer Graham Elizabeth 239 HarVins, Kevin Graham Rose Mane 81 Haroldson. Jeflrey Gramlich Todd 132 158.239 ' ■ ,•■■.• • : ' jfi Granger Daryll 258 Harrington, Robert Granger William 250 Hams Andre Grant. Kathleen 220 Harris Clinton Gratz Kimberty 239 Harria. Julia Gray Gregory 81.144 Hams Sean Green Tracy 258 Harris. Staae QrMn. TrkJta 66, 68, 187 Harnson. Robert Gregory. Sandy Greth ScotI 55.258 Hart Lisa 220 Hasson Vincent Gribben Kelly 164,239 Hatami, Nicole GriHin Terry 81 Hatch Carol Qrialio, Anita 39.43,187 Hawlon Victoria Grimes. Danita 65,97,102.187.307 Hayakawa Kelly Gnzzle Don 64.239 Hayashi Gayle Gronau. John 66,220 Hayashi Roy Gross Kurt 140,239 Haynes. Heather Grover Jenniter 239 Haynes. James Grubert Gen 258 Heaney Michelle 188 Heath Jason Gruver Linda 81 Hechi Heidi Guerrero. Rosalee 239 Hedger.Kimberly Guild Drug 312 Hedlund, Scott Gulani, Shabnam 43.239 Hedlund, Stacey Gulani. Vikas 220 Hegwood. Matthew Gumplo. Paul 140.239 Heidi ' s Frozen Yogurt Gunal. Hakki 239 Gunter. Carl 239 Gurushanthaiah Deepak 52, 66, 220, 283 Quruahanthaiah. Kavita 52, 57, 70. 188. 272. 272B Gurushanthaiah Keeni 220 Gustalson Vincent 100.132.239 Qiitlerrez. Diana 44.57.188,310 Gutierrez. Ma CO 239 Gutierrez. Valeria 127,142.258 Gyallai. Dav«J 239 172. 212 87.114.188 142 164 258 1S3 2S8 220,221 221 239 239,250 173 188 310 221 14.188.262 57.212 13 49 58.221 49,58.188 119.239 230 37.45. 188 311 239 239 188 221 239 230 9.188 124. 240 55.151,258 240 93 122,240 134.135,188 119,258 258 258 221 221 240 155,174,258 46 240 312 He nal,Ja cq ue ne Heief Ke y Henderson fvkcole Heodrcks Bnan Henigan MarV Henry Erik HertJert Veiona Hennqer Deria Hennger. Robert Hernandez. Jacquelir Hernandez. Michelle Herring Al Hernng Douglas Hernng MarV Herring Michael Herrmann Michael Hersh Anna Hethefingtoo Shern Hettinger Jeffrey Hewitt Janet Hibbert Jason Hightower Corey Hildt David 221 2S8 2S0 221 119 1 4 258 188 210 40 258 270 114 221 118 144 184 185 lee. 202 lie 170 240 142 221 258 188 272C 66 188 30e 240 130 119, 144 2SB 132 140 130 221 163 2S6 124.151 258 33 221 33 43 240 40.258 240 117 238.258 190 Hilke. Dotores THE AGONY OF DEFEAT Vafsily loolbai piayw Danny Kirai experiences (he pan and tcustrabon which accomparves ptaymg a Varsity spori H Habermehl, Steven Hiuj-jlrorii Ctiirjline MalTxirstadt Scott Hale, Kelly-Anna Hale Konnolh 220 1 87 114, 188 272B 278 Index TELE COMMUNICATION ' ' Senior Kim Peak con verses with a Iriend durinq break in the quad kiuM Hrll, Dawn Hill, Scott Hill IV, Stewart Hinmon, Michael Hixson, Lon Hobbs, David Hobold. Julie Hodges, Christopher Hodgkiss Jason Hottman, Jeffrey Hoffman, Robyn Holland, Joanna Hollinger, Nichole Holmberg. Timothy Holmes, Lisa Hollhus, Lisa Holthus, Thomas Hong, Jimmy Hong. Johnny Hood, Bill Hoover, Knsty Hoover, Scott Horvath John Hospodarec, Kelly Housman, Sean Hsiang, Dr Hubbard, Jason HiidaK, Susan Hudson Chris Huetef John Hughrj ' , Hr,,r,t Hughes. Christopher Hughes, Shawn Hunkin, bfieila Hunt, Amy Hunt, Kevin Hunter, Patrick Hunlsberger, Lisa Hunlsberger. Robert Huss, Jennifer 240 259 114 116, 122,240 240 259 57, 190 129 190 117,259 190 240 240 137.259 221 259 221 240 118.190 144, 240 95 221 172.173,190 230 221 221 312 259 55, 190 230 121,221 55, 221 114,190 190 93 230 259 117.123.259 259 240 240 Hutchinson, Rachelle Hyun, Danny Hyun, Junghoon Hyun, Moses 100,221 190 259 221 Hyun. Susan Icenhower, Michael lllingworth, Jo ilustrisimo, Eric Ingram, Danette Ireland, Tiflany Irvine Booster Club Irvine Co Irvine Newport Church Irvine Software Irvine Sports Irvine City Auto Parts Irwin, Brian Irwin, Kelly Israel, Kelly Ives, Julie Ivey, Michele 70. 71 Ivey, Paul 240 94,95 65, 221 240 259 324 314 318 315 320 339 259 191,306 221 250 191. 204. 272, 272C, 306 259 Jackson, Kenneth 259 Jackson. William 58.240 Jacob, Paul 65,73 Jacobs, Elizabeth 48,49.55,64,191 Jacobs, Jeff 116,240 Jaeger, Amanda 142,259 Jaeger, Erin 32.45, 110,240 Jamar. Amy 18.32.46,110.240 James, Kimberly 259 James, Rochelle 39.43.191 James, Thomas 222 Jan. Pin Yao 240. 246 Jankowski, Andrew 259 Jankowski, Jennifer 28,172.222 Jarrell, Bradley 191 Jefferson, Laurel 103,222 Jenkins, Kimberly 230 Jennings, Jason 97. 259 Jennings, Sean 118, 138, 191.272C Jensen. Steven 57. 222 Jerome. Lynn 259 Jewel t, Jason 29. 40. 240 Johnson, Arlene 94 Johnson. Cynthia 35.151.221 Johnson. Dr 325 Johnson. Jennifer 54.259 Johnson, Jill Johnson Laura Johnson. Robert Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Susanna Johnston Brenda Jones Brothers Construction Jones. Erik Jones. Jeffrey Jones, Joan Jones, Kimberly Jones, Lannette Jones, Melanie Jones, Michael Jones, Thomas Jones, Timothy Jordan, James Jordan, Jimelle Jordan, Scott Joslyn Scoll Judkin, Matthew Juliano Uonte Junisho, Naomi 134 154. 191 307 28. 29. 65 222 57,222 37,42,241 35,191.309 137.154.155,241 318 222 43. 111,241 192 241 24 154,174,222 1.64. 177, 192.203 123 114.222 121.241 260 260 114.158.222 192.339 117 192 K Kadin, Michael 260. 270 Kafie, Gaby 260 Kahle, James 241 Kane, Steven 38,43.86,192 Kang, Johnny 132.241 Kang, Joann 192 Karafolis, Dean 241 Karafolis, Mary 260 Karlson, Taryn 137.151,260 Kater, Tanya 241 Kearley, David 241 Keener, Kerry 39, 43, 222 Keith, Jason 123.260 Keller, Angela 161,260 Keller, Tiffany 124,241 Kemper, Jeffrey 114.222 Kendall, Steven 212.272C Kennedy, Colleen 35.241 Kennedy, Donna 94 Kenninglon, Kyle 260 Kent, Gary 260 Kent, James 192 Keltner, Christa 222 Khodnegah, All 222 Khoiandpour. Zahra 250 Kidd, Colleen 142.260 Kieran, Shaun 260 Kim. Angela 241 Kim. Anna 46.50.51.241 Kim.Chong 52,64,221 Kim. Edison 116.241 Kim, Hellen 45.68.172.192.306 Kim. Mm 128.241 Kim, Sang 51,241 Kim. Soyeon 43,108.151.241 Kim, Tony 57.121.222 Kim, Winston 260 Kimmel, David 260 Kimmel, Keith 260 Kiral. Daniel 222. 278 Kisamov Lilya 250 Index 279 Index KlaM. Naoko Krie David Klem Carin Jeffrey Df Klein KItgman David Kline. Draw Khplei Matthew Knapp Sarah Knight Jennilef Knighl Kelly Knight. Kevin Kniians. Fred Knowles Steven Knudsen Kent Kocakosker Gard Kocii Kevin Koch Michelle Kocher. Leslie Kochc-f Mallhew Koehler. Patty Koste, Kouloutas John Koutures. Chris 162 Koulures George Kovach, Kari Kozlowski Barbara Krabbe Kimberely Kremer Audra Knshnamurthy Kavitha Krogle Tami KrorT er Heather Kruger s TA Krusemark Kevin Kubiak Kevin Kubo Kimberly Kuch, Nicole Kucharek, Karin Kucharek Kurt Kuesler Kimberly Kuhn Millard 6 46 55 66 192 40 241 241 323 68 241 212 260 58,241 46 55 222 40.260 13.57.167.192.290 241 117.260 242 119.144,260 116.162.242 242 134.135.151.193 43.242 193 242 242 193.212 260 186.187.193.203.307 87. 114, 138, 157.242 57. 114, 193 124,242 154,222 52 64. 222 142.260 260.261 222 322 260 163.242 100. 223. 225 193 193 250 260 238,260 Kuiper. Stephen Kustin Andrea Kutty Krishna Kutty Nanda Kwan Alan 193 66 73 88 52 223 51 260 52 65 114 223 Laband, Caroline Labowitz Paul Labowiiz Shannon Lach Daniel Lam Jonathan Laippie, Edward Lane Tim Lang. Krista Lang Michael Langevin, Gia Langevin. Patricia Lanza Kathenne Lara Rick Larsen. Danelle Larsen. Lori Lau, Jonathan Laurilano, Joann Lavery, Tonia Lawhorn Pamela Lawrence Annette Lawrence Ben Lawrence Kenneth Lawson. Catherine Lawson Jody Lawson, Lon Lawson, Richard Lawson, William Le, Paul Le Thao Le Thoa Le Uyen I Prtcic Chen Lee. Alice Lee. Chang Ho Lee, Daniel . L-e David ee Diane I ee Edward I ee Erica I ee Eunjoo I ee Felissa I ee Frederick I ec Gene Lee, Jason I i,-(- JollM-y I eo John x;. Kamoia ife Marian L •© Mary 1 ee Nick lee Cett ' i Let Susan 142 260 61 242 260 114 242 242 40. 45, 87. 242 193 242 155,242 242 260 81 260 57 137.261 261 242 151.261 261 137.261 42. 242 223 242 39.43 193 242 261 223 3.118.144.242 132.242 223 194 261 261.270 194 212 50 51 103. 194. 304 333 223 194 304 114 223 126. 143.151.261 51 70.242.261 137 151 42.44. 151.161 261 39. 43 223 250 2 39 43.261 46.194 51.223 39.42.51.242 46 223 52 223 142. 242 1 16 242 39 42.51 242 118 144 194 24? AMI NIAl Junto Joot Maloo ■I US inlnioiKO malwuH loi an Lee Suw 151.164 261 Lee T«a 242 Lee Viciof 261 LeiCht Ws,-r 242 Leinbe is. Syfvia 57 194 308 Leona ' : ' . ' • 242 Leonat J • . •- ■ 159 261 Leona oo octavio 38 39 41 43 S2 108 223 LMter.Roy 13 16 57 194,310 Levm Htene 54 242 Lew Chnstophef 223 Lew Cortis 103 117 121 261 Lewis Karen 223 Lewis Stacy 223 Lewis Todd 39 43 118 144 242 Liang Teh 223 Uao.Swnuel 52.64.110 1M Lew Thomas 242 Liggett Deborah 14a 242 Ligo Sam Si Ln Delang 151.242 Um.B« 81 194 Lim K. 117 133.261 LKi Gary 51.223 Un. Henry 51.196 Lin HungI Lin James 114.223 Lin John 51.242 Un.KokoOc« 196 Lm Linda 223 Lin Peter 261. 2TO Lin Sean 16 42 51.242 Lincoln David 39 113 117 158.261 LInd, Thomas 13S212 L.nsenmayer Ameha 32.242 Lis. Reqina Lister, gryan 151.242 133.196 Littler David 133.261 Littler. John 130 153 194.306.307 Littler Michael 117 133261 Livingstone Sherry 242 Lockley. Tami 242 Loeschhorn Laura 261 Long Dale 1S3 206.223 Long Jill 137 261 Loooey Baltoney 336 Lopez Manuel 262 Lopez Reynaick) 262 Lopez Rosario 223 Lorti David 242 Loill. Susan 196 Lott Karen 34 79 84 Louie Tina 39 40 262 LOUIS Ives Jean 33 262 Lovelace, Uane 196 Lowden Jennifer 223 Lowden Stephen 262 Lowes Jan 126 Lozano Rudy 242 Lu Ale. SOS1.2Z3 Lu. Carol 196 Lun Grace Lucas Jeaotfie 46.S 282 Lucpio Diana 1 iKeio Richard 117.282 luc«irKi Mttik 229 Lucklo. Martha m 1 umon L k a 2 2 LuiKleon Liieg 242 luiKtefln Laura 55 142 262 1 .M- Mchaei ? ! ' • ' ' I ' aroJyn 34 3S ISI 273 , .V ' , 1. .k flie XS . • ■ JWHNMl in . I.K.I. Audra 223 ?W) 151. 16«,} 2- 57.i ia .16 57,,9«,| 13,117,1: 153,2061 1 34 75J 3?«5£ 3;i s 5I.S ' ' I 11? s 2 ii 55,1«S 34,S,1S12 S Lynch, David M Vacifir-fs ' . ' u.-nael ' . ' i ' !. ' I ' lidsmith Macedonia. Sherry Mack, David Mack, John Mack John Mack Kimberly Madison Laureen Madridejos, Laura Mahan, Lia Diana Mahngar Preet Inde Mailer Joseph Malloy III, James Mallya, Mandar Mananzan Fernando Mance, Marly Manley, Michelle Manske, Christine Manske David Manwarren, William Manzo Denise Marcelli Anthonv MarCOt GrPrjOf. Mardesich, Melissa Maretzki, Heidi Margala. Stephen Mahano, David Marinkovich, Joseph Mark Jorden Photography Markham III, James Marquez. Lisa Marr, Christopher Marrujo, Michelle Marsicano. Gina Martel. Alicia ' . ' a ' ' ;; ' . ' ,j ' ;ri._;.-. Martin, Anthony Martin, Colleen Martin, Denise Martin, Erika Martin Jennifer Martin, Kevin Martin, Kim Martinez Sandy Mary s Hallmark Mason, Heather Massey, Justin Mateo, Janice Mateo, Joel Mathisrud Christi Mattleman, Jerry Matusiak, Michael Maudlin, Cynthia Mauro. Stacey May, Domico May. Jo Ann Mayer, Glen Mayer, Marlene Mazlin, Chris Mazelin Raymond Mazelin, William 6f McBride, Chandra 6,7 39.196 224 133, 262 144.262 123.242.266 224 16,17.116.242 126. 196 151.262 224 262 33.224 262 262 55,196.309 142,224 242 224 64, 84, 88, 138 332 242 262 144,163,270 142,262 28. 224 58,196 159,262 114,196 160,244 142.244 196 224 244 212 126. 127. 224 331 39. 64. 229 224 40. 262 153.224,280 262 262 224 244 224 212 224 244 263 142 18, 114.224 101. 114. 196.307 212 LisaCauley IRVINE SPIRIT! Juniors Andrea Prohaski, Donna Getzinger and Tammy Davis express their Va- quero pnde at the Capo Valley football game McCall. Russell 92,153.224 McCarthy. Richard 116, 174,244 McClure. Lisa 263 McComb. Kimberly 224 McComb, Mark 163.263 McCoy, Deeann 98, 225. 257 McCue, Samuel 65. 224 Meader, Deborah 39.263 McDearmon, Robin 263 Meader. Harry 75 McDermott Cynthia 224 Meadows. Virginia 224 McDermott, Deborah 198 Meads. Frank 263 McDuffie, Susan 84 Meehan. Daniel 162,244 McEwen, Stephen 244 Megan s Ticket Service 318 McFadden, Susanne 36.37.98.109 Melton, Julie 224 McGaughan, Patrick 38.65.218,224 Melton, Shane 230 McGill, Dr 317 Memmott, Monica 37.55.263 McGill, Michael 39,41.43,244,255 Mentas, Jason 49.263 McGuinness, Edward 244 Merle Norman Cosmetics 322 McGuire, Michael 198 Merrill Lynch Realty 338 McGuire, Michelle 142, 250 Memtt, Chris 244 McHale, Thomas 159,263 MerntI, Jeanette 18.224 McKay, Gail 39.41,43,45,46.244 Messenger, Richard 54.85 McKay, Theodore 244 Metzler, Susan 45,172.224.266 McKeeser, John 80.85 Meyer, Andrea 230 McKenzie, Mark 85 Meyer, Charles 43,224 McKim, Michael 263 Meyer, Scott 196 McKinnon John 244 Michaelas Dance Studio 318 McKown, Chris 244 Michel. Scott 167.224 McLaughlin, Colleen 212 Michels, Sean 119 144 244 McLaughlin, Shawn 60. 244. 246 Midolo. Marijane 196 McLellan, Bndget 224 Miele, James 9.16.57.114,115.196 McMasters, Lisa 224 Mi.),Hul ' ,ki Mandy 263 McMasters, Paul 263 Miller, Dana 196 McMillan, Edwin 263 Miller, Jeffrey 140.244 McMillen, David 102, 108 Miller, John 263 McMillen. John 140, 182,244 Miller, Judith 225 McMullen, Alisa 263 Miller, Michael 197 McNamara. Robby 117.263 Miller, Shanna 154.244 McQuiddy. Kristin 127.151.244 Miller, Shawn 117. 122.123.159.263 McRoberls. Amy 142,263 Miliigan. Lisa 244 Index 281 Index Mills KirV Milovicfi Bfel Mitovicti Siaa Millimofe Chfislopher Millnet Bryan Mindo Allyn Miner David Miner Tnsha Minion Andreas Mirabal Pablo Miranda Carolina Miranda David Mirdamadi, AtooM ' umat ' MaimcA Moceri. Michael 87 Mocen, Michelle 13 15 ' . ' vJ, Ameer ' oHelt Mark MoHiit Melissa Moiie Raphael Moncur Brett Monies Dennis Monies Leonard Montgomery Tammie Montoya, Nadine Moon Ja Moon Jennifer Moon Jong Moore Aaron Moore. Shannon Moothart, Khsti ■.■ . ' -.y. ' ] bront ' . ' i io. ' .o L Hlhia Moreno. Leticia Moreno Ramiro Morgan Timothy Mori Yoshiyasu Morris. Kristin Morse Barbara Mor ' ,f,- Gabriellc- Morton, Jonathan Moseley. Sp encer Mo a (ehpe Moyer Andy Moyers Travis Muchow Jennifer Mullen, Serlna Muridt tienise Murphy Andrew Murphy Brian Murphy Chnslopher My Favorite Things Myers Stephen 17 49 58 111 125 122 263 65 142 225 225 38 65.225 225 225 263 225 263 42.263 270 197 116. 121.244 263 100. 151.244 116.244 244 130. 131 172. 173. 197 248.307 125.172,197.248.289 42.51.263 225 250 33.117.263 244 263 1 14, 225 68.85 103.264 44 52. 244 264 245 225 35. 37. 197 134 164 165. 168, 197 264 225 245 225 225 264 35 197 308 94 87 157. N Nam Tom Nameki Toko Nameth, Tracey Nance Dr Naqvi. Jack Naqvi Jasmin Narashimhan, Meera Nassar Heather Nau Michael Nauiokas Jell Naylor Kimberly Nebria Emeiy Nelson Wendy Newburgh Andrea NewiU. Annalee Nguyen, John Nguyen, Nguyen. Nguyen. Nguyen Nguyen, Nguyen Ngu en Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen. Lien Irinh LienTnnh MeHou Michael , Nam Nguyen Phuong Rosa Thang Thanh , Vinh Nidoy, Madeleine Nied. Robert 264 49 198 324 70.198 272C311 142 245 52. 70. 161 309 329 55 142 264 158.245 163 264 151.161.264 54.270 264 134 225 68 225 35 264 50 245 50,51.52.110.198.201 51.52.58.225 14 52 226 50 226 199 245 50.226 50. 151 264 51 245 199 245 50.151.245 76. 127 226.242.285 245 264 54 551 264 226 226 199 l iKolenko Anthony Nikolenko HkM NishKJa James Nishimine D« NiShimura. Kevm Nitzkowski Barbara Nolan Car otoie Noon Kewi Noriega Carmna Northwood Pizza Northwood Pet Omic Norton Gary t ' orton Matthew Norton Mefarxla Novak. John Novak Tina Novob isky Lisa Novosel Brian Nunez, Ruth Nunc Esleia Nyulassie, Paul 159 164 226 245 339 2 39 41 43 245 95 245 264 226 331 318 5 130 226 54. 151 264 70 166 199 211,255 341 226 226 264 199 278 199 o O Br«n Charlel OMalley Carolynn O Maiie Marianne OMeaia Tiitany O C '  William O Rourke Michael 137 164 245 264 226 32 245 245 226 POSTER PAINT Juniors Wendy Angus and Tem Ortega prepare to paint posters tor the CSF Literary Writing Contest Nadeau, Debra 2.39 41 43 . ' .• Nagaoka Michael Nam Hyung 66 ; ' ;■ ' Nam. JoTin 39 4 iaroJV il 282 Index HOOK AHOLIC Junior Deepak Gurushanlhaiah thps through pages ol a book m the school library Perry Palencia Obergfell. Kevin Obloque. Cynll Oden, Beverly Oden, Gary Oh.Se Jin Oh. Soojin Okubo. Erynn Okubo, Steven Okudera, Chiaki Okudera, Takashi Oldfield. Leslie Oliver. Jams Olson. Gregory Olson, James On, Thanh One Hour Cleaners Onishi, Richard Onizuka, Jon Online Computers Plus Orme, Haley Onne, Heather Ormonde Frank Ortega, Kristina Ortega Teresa Osso. Stacey Ostrovsky. Sara Osuna. Kimberely Ott. Gina Ovellette. Patricia 133. 159.264 62 151. 165.264.270 130.226 264 226 35,226 39. 40, 264 199 226 55. 58. 64. 238, 245 85 118. 144.245 162.212.307 226 340 103,153.199.205.290 51, 199.207 320 55. 124.164.264 200 221,226 65,97,151,200,307 63,134,151.226.282 154.254 39. 40. 264 226 264 246, 261 Pachnanda Alok Pack Dwayne Paddock Christine Paddock, Deborah Padilla Michele Palencia Don Palencia Pierre Palermo. Cindy Pandher. Mandeep Paredes Melanie Parham Cassie Park, Jenny Park. Sylvia Park Victona Parker Joseph Parker Kristin Parkins, Dawn Parkins, Kevin Parks Mishelene Parrett John Parsons. Heather Passamano. Dr Patam Julius Patam, Marlice 1 5.3 ' Patchell. Glenn Patchell, Shawn Patel. Nina Paterlini. Wendy Patronite. Michele Patten, Megin Patten, Jeffrey Pavlovsky, T Glenn Pavlu, David Paxton, David Payne, David Payne, Leanne Payne Mark Payne IV, Vernon Peacher, April 15 49, Peck Andrew Peck. David Pederson, Troy Peek, Kim Peirce, Gina Pena, Claude Pena. Louis Pennella, Laura Pereira. Lisa Perez. Leticia Perkins. Barry Perkins Music Perkins, William Peronto Cynthia Persons Dr Pestohsi Bob Peterka. George Petersen Cindy Petersen James Petersen Jerry Petersen, Karen Peterson. Christopher Peterson. Koaln Peterson, Tracy 7C Petitl Cathy Petrovich, Craig Pettit, Elizabeth Pteiler, Kristina Pham, Phuc 246 226 33,246 56.200 246 51.246 70. 226. 255 142,264 64.226 64 14. 151. 160.246 226 272 70. 226 51.246 114.226 48. 49. 226 54. 137, 151 118,246 226 119,246 142.226 340 16,52,70,226,285 188, 189,200.272. 308. 309. 340 86 I, 153. 168.200.307 44, 52, 246 154 19.43.155. 174.246 127 40.270 230 246 212 117.159 17.49.54.58.246 226 92 114. 172,200 151, 190,191,200. 312 119 13. 114.221.226 43. 139. 226 200. 279 . 160, 161.200,290 61.117,123 9,61, 116. 122,246 226 155 246 39. 41 43. 246 315 200 86 321 86 246 46. 246 132.226 130. 151.246 68.201 138. 139.218.226 226 .201,272,294,341 250 246 55,58,142.246 246 51,246 Phan True 246 Phelps Sherry 5.172 Phelps Trevor 60,119,339 Philhart, Sara 151,164,266 Physical Therapy Center 327 Piel. Carrie 266 Pierano, Jane 95 Pietenpol, Daniel 266 Pilkington. Justin 266 Pilkington. Tara 247 Pimentel. Juan 2S0 Pine. Candice 266 Pinkston. Sandra 46,247 Pinkul. Ivan 226 Piquette. Lisa 247 Pirtle, David 138,201 Pinie. Paul 266 Pitcher Gregory 266 Plascencia Amy 266 Plummer, Denise 30,31,201,307.309 Podufaly, Lauren 126,172,201 120,142.172.201,329 Podufaly, Nicole 2, 57 Poissanl, Henee 226 Poitevant. Marlene 86.87 Poland James 212 Polk. Richard 212 Polner. Holly 126.226 Pomeroy. Kimberly 247 Pongco. Maryanne 51.247 Pontillas, Amy 35.247 Pontillas, Lisa 52.70.71.201.308 333 Pontius Joe 3,116,140,247 Portugal, Mel Cesar 54,201 Posin. Arie 247 Povirk, Kyra 40,266 Powell, Heather 266 Powell. Natalie 65,226 Powell. Todd 226 Prechtl. Kristine 37,266 Preciado. Darlene 126.226 Preciado. Diana 151,160.247 Prentice. Susanna 80.257 Preston. Charlie 117.159.266 Price. Amy 55.247 Primer Grey Architecture 318 Prohaski. Andrea 17.58.226.281 Propst. Raquel 226 Pursell, Lisa 212 Pursell. Mansa 226 Putt, Michael 201 Puza. Deborah 39,40,266 Quevedo, Frances Ouevedo, Thomas Quezada. David Quiiano. Alexandra Ouijano. Marcela Ouinn. Gregory Quinn. Margaret Quintana. Veronica Quiroz Isaac Ouiroz, Ruth Quitoriano, George Ouitoriano. Gina 68.70.201,204,309 228 247 230 250 39,226 139,140,266 36, 37, 226 230 202 50.51,52,202.207.2728. 304 172.174.175.247 . Index 283 Index RadetMugh. Jonathan 230 Radebaugh. Timothy 247 Radzik, James 16. 52. 226 Rahmaiulla, Terry 87.117.157.266 Ramos, Monica 266 Rand. Laura 127,266 Randazzo, Ann Mane 247 Ranes, Kathryn 171,266 Ranea. Robwl 45. 65. 202. 31 1 Rangel. Shawn 247 Rasmussen, Bryan 144.266 Ravindra Rekha 161.266 Raye, James 55.114.115.142 n.,,, :• . ' :■■■ 70.226 p.- : • -••:■•• 226 Recalde. Carlos 64.202 Reddick Patrick 267 Reddy. Jayasree 27. 50. 228. 230 Reed, Shane 117,122.267 Reedy Robert 267 He« «. Karen 114. 125.202,272C Hee fcs f ark 247 Regan, Letiaha 57.202 Reilly Wargarel 55.142.228 Reiachl. Ian 206.212 Rellick Susan 247 Remigjo Denise 54.267 Rente ria. Gary 114.121.202 Rentena Rene 122.123.267 Revelle Michael 247 Ray. Jeflery 49.202 Reynolds Brandon 247 Reynokls. Knsti 247 Reynolds. Tina 2. 70, 126. 169. 228. 273. 329 Rhea, Hak 203 II HtJCIINU HIUI S Juhkh Hita Utiuaiin (uuia ilw stayci Iwnd in playing lloptiluda lost dm iigaboys Varsity baskolba game Rhee Nfcchdas 117.144.267 ' .; :• • .■ •• a 54 263 Rica Thomas 116.247 Sadler. Stacy 46 248 Richard Raquet 247 Sakys. John 87. 204 273 Richard Slace 203 248 ; .IS Floor Covenngs 318 68 248 Richards, Tracey 203 248 228 5 87 M.i,;iM vj. I ' J A. ' .Jled 155.267 Sample. Stanley 204 Hieglei Matthew 228 : ; . .--ph 39 43 267 Rierson Dana 267 : • - ' . ' ■ .l-.-i 11 121 122248 Riggs Michael 258.267 Sanchez. Patncia 7 64 204 Rigor Rose mane 247 t :■ ■ • ■ -. ' .phef 267 Riley Derrick 228 Sanders. Anna 204 Rivas Lesley 247 Saponaro. Johnna 204 Rios Maria 87.89 270 Robb. Jennifer 45.57,203 :• .■ ■ : ,1 8 88 Roberts Chad 267 158 228 Roberts Janelle 77,151.247 Sasaki. Sandra 165 204 2S5 306 Rnhf-rts .Insf-ph 247 Saska, John 2y2 Roberts. Robby 162.163 203.307.317 Saska Jui« 267 (• : ■ ■ ■ ; 58.119.144.247 Saterrrx) Neil 248 (v : ' . ' ,.■•■,.. -A 267 Saunders Monique I4i26l HuO.hbul. i 117.267 Sawhney Gurpreet 23 Roblyer. Amy 134.137.142,164.247 Schatter Chnstna 48 49 248 Robyn, Jennifer 267 Schaeler Deborah 248 Roche. Luana 267 Schaeler Donna 228 Rochester. Shanon 247 ■ ■ : . ■ 88 Rock, Lori 33,248 ■ . • ' . ' ; . l-l-l 39 43 93 228 Rodgers, Mane 234.248 158 228 Rodnque; Fabio 228 Schloegel. Karen G5 204 Pn,;,, ,ti,i.-. ' 39. 40. 267 Schioegei Steven 133 267 Roland. Ronald 64.203.229 Schneider DavxJ 163 267 270 Schneider Jason 267 Romero, Colleen 203 Schnetzler Mary 94 248 Ronk.Jetliey 58.123.248 Schooler Jack 268 Rooke, Deena 267 Schorl. Sarxlia 248 Rooke, Tisha 228 Schou. Hlarcel 64 204 Roae, David 212 Schram Fred 88 Rose. Dawn 267 Schioeder Sarah 268 Rosen, Kevin 138 139, 167. 169. 172. 174. 175. Schuter Michael 248 218.228 Schullz Came 268 Ross, Douglas 122.228 Schultz Jerry 228 Rossi. Calvin 87.96.99.160 Schuater, John 204 Roata, Ar«ene 203 Schustei Laurie 151 160 228 RotheramBrel 228 Schwab Jeb 138 228 Rolheram, Shan 228 Schwab. Randal 204 Rowell, Kathleen 212 Schwalen Brian 3941 248 Rubin Rachel 228 Schwac Annette 142.164.248 n, 1,1,1, s M;vk 117.267 Schwaii Emily 66 228 Ruddis. Sandra 64,134.135,203 Schwarz.Juke 137 268 267 Schwenn, Joli 228 79.267 Scott Marc 121 228 ,,,,,,,,.,i,„ij , ,,L. 87 Scott Matthew 246 l•ul -. ■,Kl Steven 39 117.267 Security Pacilic 327 Rutler, Chrialle 134.203 Sedehi. HamM 138 139 204 Hull. -I Craig 16.54.55. 119.144. 171,267 Sedei Eik: 228 HW Irwin Calilornia Insurance Specialists 318 Sel y,OMrte 204 Hyals Andiea 248 SoHAfS. Jonmlof SS228 Ryan, Colleen 64 204 Selets Jason 270 Selers. LetohwwM Senior Aiidrew 230 68 116 248 Serdai Ivan 144 248 Serdar, llMHa 31 68 204 309 S ' rich latKir 228 Sclurn IhoMiaS 268 - ;H-rt -ll MoAaid 270 :ww.-(i n K) -i 248 o Scwdi SicTvrn 89 90 140 V Shackolloid Oamon 116 248 Shackoilofd Kerry 228 ShaltiMf, MHia 212 Shah Neu«i«a 268 Slw.-av tUn  268 Shank, Ertc 39 41 64 201 204 SIxivtn) W« « 319 SiMllllWI AdiKMWM) 268 284 Ads lndex . !« li m if s a: as , m s !« m a 2 i 39,«,S!2 1S!,2 K s 2 I ' 151,12 1382 121,2 !( !f 138,138,!? 2 Z ' 5S,2 r. aiis,f iia2i Shellon, Eric 268 Shepard, Kathleen 89. 98. 99 Shepard Regina 151. 161.268 Sherak David 248 Sherak. IWichael 204 Sherman, Jennifer 28.57.172,204.286.309 Shet.s ' 1 ■• 134,135.154,248 ShieM- ' . ' • 1- 268 Shimakala, Naoko 204 Shioji, Lance 212 Shire, -•• , 248 Shirin,; i ' . 228 Shirt Talis 329 Shola J-an 89 Showers, Laura 70,204,341 Showers, ScotI 268 Shulord, Amanda 229 Shumaker, James 204 Sierra, Mayra 229 Sierra. Mirta 45,268 Silbert, Paul 248 Simmons, Brian 229 Simmons, Carol 55 Simmons, Karyn 54,55,268 Simmons, Kathleen 27, 49. 206. 309 Simmons. Rose 229 Simpson Craig 268 Simpson John 229 Simpson, Mark 206 Siniard, Andr6 14.206.307 Sinkinson, Nicholas 38. 40. 206, 239 Sison Donaid 229 SiSOn F ' .3r,t 268 Sison, Sarah Mia 64,70, 102.206 Slick John 2. 39. 268 Slumpff, James 77,206 Smelanka Daniel 248 Smetanka, Richard 87,114,157,206,273 Smets Jeffrey 248 Smirl Bob 72.89 Smith, Angle 206 Smith, Collin 268 Smith, Dina 137. 151,268 Smith, Jeffry 114,229 Smith, Kerry 206, 306 Smith, Kimberly 268 Smith, Michele 268 Smith, Stephen 206,212 Smith, Tiffany 35. 249 Smolin, Lori 31.207,309 Sneed, Jennifer 229 Snoddy, Bradley 87,116,249 Snoddy, Brian 87,114,130,156,207 Snow, Christine 207 Sobel, Mandy 46, 65, 249 Sofranko Michael 229 Sohn, Andrew 108, 207, 253, 272C, 304 Sol Fr.rnanrJo 268 Solberrj :v.r,ti 249 Somoya, David 207.241,293 Somoya. Ten 268 Song. Damn 249 Song, David 268 Song, Mark 207 Song. Wendy 52,172,229 Soni. Anthony 270 Soni. Tricia 229 Sopwith, Helena 142.249 Sorg. Kevin 78, 249 Soto, Angel 5 60,61,121,207,222,261,307 Soto, Jeannette 5,207 Spagg. Jeffory 229 Spangler. Rochelle 95,120.229 Spalola. Dina 229 Spears, Raquel 134.154.155 Lisa Cauley Speed, Tiffani 151,229 Spencer, Jennifer 268 Spencer, Jennifer 268 Spray, William 207 Stahl, Christine 268 Stammer, Tami 35, 249 Stanhope, Lisa 138,229 Starkey, Eric 268 Starkey, Sheri 30,31,45,309,318 Stately, Tedd 57, 295 Stavropoulos, (vielissa 229 Steed, John 42. 144. 268 Steele, Brian 270 Steele, Stan 89 Steinke, Michael 45, 114, 115,229 Stempel, Sheri 249 Stewart, Jennifer 46, 100, 134, 135, 173, 192, 193,202 87, 307 Stewart, Michael Stiebel, Rose 242 Stitcs, Bobbin 39, 40, 268 Stoesser, Danielle 269 Stone, Lon 269 Stradinger, Melissa Strain, Dr 249 317 Strebel, Charles 269 Street, Loretta 94,95 Stuckey, Sean 40, 48, 49, 249 Stupecky, Lucy 229 Suman, Gregory 17. 114,229 Sumner. Christian 269 Sund. Erik 249 Supik. Emily 137, 155.249 Sutton, Lara 58,229 Swan, Daniel 68 Swanson, Jason 269 Swantkowski, Tare 269 SwigarLJeff 89, 134, 137, 162, 163 Sylvan Learning Center 324 LOOK OF AMUSEMENT: Rosa Ngyuen and Julius Patam enjoy a joke during their lunch break Ta, Thuy Tague, Michael Tamayo, Angelica Tamayo, Araceli Tamura, Kimi Tamura, Scott ! Tan, Michelle Tang, Hsiu Chi Tanikawa, Dana Tanikawa, Dione Tannirat, Alisa Tannirat, Darlene Tarlos. Richard Taylor. Karal Taylor Publishing Taylor. Tami Tenjes, Leigh Tepler, Sean Tescher, Jason Teverbaugh, Judy Thibeaull. Lon Thomas, Christina Thomas, Elsie Thomas, Emily Thomas, Larisa Thomas, Melanie Thompson, Amy Thompson, Gregory 124,125.249 , 130, 194, 95. 272B. 307 249 229 45, 57. 125 142,143,306 125 142,164,249 39,-3.52,142,229 42,269 39, 249 90 337 33,151,230 269 39, 43, 269 40,41,249 90 151,249 270 277 70,230 269 249 142.249 116,250 Index 281 Index Thompson Matthew Thompson Robert Thresher Marfc Tickno Kenney Ting Michelle Tilus Robin Tobias Maria Tofrtinson Lisa Tomoguchi Carol Tomoguchi Georgia Torrwngm Caroline Tomko Lon Ton Nam Ton, Toan Tonto-icb Diane Tot. Torrence. Mary Beth Torres Miguel Torres Wegberl Towfigh Richard Towsend Andrew Townsend, Margaret ToAnsend Robert Tozzei Dr Trar, Dal Iran, Hang Iran Hung Tfan Kathenne Tran, Nhan Tran, Peter Tran. Phu Tran, Ouoc Chau Tran Tam Tran. Terry Lee Tran Thu Ouyen Tran, Trang Tran, TuyelNga Tran, Vinh Trang. Diev Nga Trank, Terry Trapp Frances Travel Country of Irvine Trien Vivian 163 60.230 230 230 230 a 155. 174,269 269 230 269 231 125 123.269 50 46,142,250 118,144,230 12.33, 172.230 54,250 201 270 23( 43. 23 J 230 39,43.58 13, 119. 144,250 318 50,210 210 269 127.230 50.51.53,230 123.269 50.230 250 70, 230. 272 265.269 265,270 250 250 51.230 50.51 Tr., ; Trunec, Balamir Truong Dieu Nga Truong Nhan Truong Vince Tryon Herald Tsai Michael Tucker Mark Tuite. Richard Tundag. Lorraine Tung. Oavid Tung. George Tung, Grace Tung. Stephen Tupper. Chfislina Turner. Joseph Tyaon, Hugh Tyson Sifjjhon 43.250 339 90 250 e 134 204,210.304.309 269 250 210,307 50,51,52,230 132.250 117,122. 123 270 ?7 i 2:ii) 2 ' M 270 250 270 230 51.72,270 .55.65.174.175.230.310 230 212 132.250 Vackeita L nne Vail. Jon Vaiio Cara Valdespino Miguel Valencia Ana Valerie Lisa Valucn Cynlhia Van Abrahams, Stacy Van Eyke Eric Van Kasleren Slephanny Van Mechelen Mitchell Vande Steeg Judith Vanderbruggen Vicky Vanderf ool Knstin Varela Aiejardio Varela Juan Varela Miguel Varela, Sergio Vatyas Alc anr)e( Vellani, Sergio Velsand, Man VenaDu, HA Men: i uv Vert eerst, Jennifer Verma Nila Vicchiarelli Dawn Vickers, Brett (Not Available) Vielhaver Lisa Village Gallery Villamar, Fedenco Villanueva, Tom Vinas, Eric Vogel, Krisli Voirol. Patricia 90 210 142 270 270 155 270 230 167 250 210 153 230 103 163.270 37. 270 3. 55 270 270 117 123 159 270 114 114 114 210 270 116 250 210 210 64 118 212 58.66.68 151 210 90 39.40 250 211 42 250 250 39,42,51.250 270 64.90 334 250 2S0 270 250 134 231 Vollmef Scott 133 158 271 Vonk Amy 142 143 231 268 Vonk Gretchen 35 142.211 Vovan, Andre 44 5i i73 196 197 2ii 3M Vovan,ChiiatophM52 70 102 2ii 272C 294 304 Vovan Laura 3 50. 2 64 66 Vovan L n 50 52 64 174 175 Vu Danny 50 51 231 269 Vu H Dixx g j 250 Vu Joseph 251 Vu oa 251 Vuigamore Meianie 2H w Waldnp. Laura Wallace. Patncia Wallentine bean Wallinglon William Walnut Village Pharmacy Walsh Danl Walter Claudia Walter. Martin Waller Paula 271 58 111 2n 45 211 n 145 158 251 97 270 315 318 .t 91 153 211 39 40 142 251 AMUSING ASSJCNMENT-? Senwi Jenivler Shar man manages to Irtd somethng tunny about har chemistry assignmeni INTENSE MANEUVERS Sophomofc Michelle Cyns concentrales on keeping her cheerleading moves precise Walters, JeHrey Walters. Sean Walters. Troy Wang. Garry Wang, John Wang. Mary Wang. Tim WanzoSmith. Lorna Ward, Aaron Ware. Shedra Warwick. Jeffrey Wasulko. Christine Watanabe. Dr Watson. Andrea Watson, Molly Watson, Richard Wayne, Samantha Weagant, Julia WeaganI, Kenneth Weathers Jr Larry Weaver, Michelle Weaver, Timothy Weaver, Wade Weaver, Wendy Webb, David Weber, Donna Weihe, Christopher Weihe, Matthew Weinheimer, Corey Weinheimer, Jeffrey Welch, Merris Welch, Sean Weller, Jeffery Weslerling, Karin Westhafer, John Weston. Robert Weston. Shelley Wheland, Lesley Wheland, Lisa Whetstine, Melvin 87 156, 157, 231 132,221,231 271 511.122,231 271 89.100.271 51.251 251 57. 114.211 57,151,231 251 35, 251 338 251 54,120,251 . 1?1 200,211,307 251 211 271 174,271 181,231 231 212 270 251 251 212 50,251 231.248 231,248 98 9f 134,151,251 57 5f 162, 163,212 251 91 52,162,231 231 91 271 46,65,231 251 White, Patrick White. Rebecca White, Robert While Samantha While. Steven Whitehead, Amy Whitehead, Calyce Whitney, Keith Whittenberg, Sarah Widen, Jesper Widen, Lena Wiesl. Ralph Wilinson. Scott Williams, Bradley Williams Craig Williams, Danlela Williams Megan Wilson, Jennifer Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Marc Winterhalter, Christina Wohlford, Sharon Wolack, Kenneth Wood, Chrislinna Wood, Shannon Woodbridge Realty Woodbridge Walk-In Emergi Woodbury, Daniel Wooden, Michael Woods, Regina Woodworth, Tiffani Woolley, Jeftrey Woolley. Knstin Wooten. Leslie Worley, Andrea Wright Jason Wright, John Wright, Natalie Wright, Tracy Wu, David 159,271 271 60,212 54, 165,251 231,295 124,212 164.271 251 58,251 40,291 231 39,41,231 271 212 251 64,212 4, 17,35,231 270 212 117,271,273 251 108, 142,231 212 271 64 333 318 251 231 6,55,271 57,231 212 251 39,40,271 271 271 212 142, 271 151,160 212 Zaccardelli, Kenneth Zacks Michael Zarei, Babak Zasueta, Veronica Zebroski, Jason Zech Shannon Zietlow, Boyana Zimmerman, Kelley Zimmerman, Laurie Zimmermann, Nurit Zinzun, Alfonso Zison, Robert Zom, Julie 251 251 251 151 159.271 91 270 231 212 271 230 271 28,29,173,212,257,309 Yablonski, Bryan Yanchar, Christophr Yanek, Carol Yang, You Chun Yates Jr , Michael Yeates, Scott Yi, Isaac Yi, Jong Yi, Mark Yim, Joseph Yim, Sharon Yokoyama, Monique Yordy, Michael Young, Jason Young, Josette Youngman, Cheryl t ( ,, Cis ■ -A CJ- Index 287 Thanks to support and guidance LISA KRISTEN ABBOTT Oz has spoken ' Tracy. Nancy. Chris, Angie friends always. New Years Eve, Knotts, Torrance Trips ' Rick. Kevin, Paul, John 3 down 1 to go. Prom ' 85. Arrowhead Trips. Love you all ' Knowlwoods. Rolos, M B , Share Bear my best friends Spam 85 Javi and Jil ' Robert (Bobbv) Panes 10-4 85 TIFFANY ALLAN Graduated ' Thanx Mom. I Luuuv Youu ' -MEL ANDREA Special Times Shared More to Come ' BRETT FRANKNever Forget Motley Crew REMEMBER Dances- 4some. Limmooos. 52 58-Mel (Both). Baskins. SOCCER 8. JenBENNIE. Sandy, Lianne, ' Glenn ' always on my MIND-I LUV U ' Marissa Take It Away IM OUTTA HERE ' TODD ANDERSON Hiya Doin ' Barkwood s cool but Ricky s IS the fiesta place OINGO forever ' The girls have been to nice to me Thanx to all of you I made it ' But do I gotta leave Its red high-top time ' l ' I Love you Mom, Dad, all my Friends I ' m a freshman again SWATI ATHANIKAR Mom. Dad Thanks Senior-table best- buds for life Scott B J s forever, thanx for being so special Meera I Love U JillwhataYaDoin ' Kan go2 class Reesee Mama-You re the craziest ' 85 managers the best Heidi s good luck Mr Fier Thanx a million Good times great friends Best memories Bye-Irvine KIMBERLY ANN BAILEY ROACH-SPECIAL FRIENDS JOCKETT SONGETTE AHYUH ' TIFF, OUR MEN ' 25thSPARKY, AARON, AF FAIRS ' STELLA, MICKY, ROACH SANTA BARBARA ' SENIOR TABLE VALLEYGIRLS F C - H20POLO PROM85 PREPROM, GERMANY HOMECOMING. THANX SAM ' MAR RYING RICH JUST WAIT ' VOLLEYBALL 15 ' CANIPLAY ' ' LOSERS ' TIMELL COME ' ! ' LOVE YOU MOMMY. DADDY (A K A FRED) THANKS FIER ' GREEN, BLUE MEMORIES MICHELE BARKER Good luck sis ' Jail The Wall ' Later parking tickets ' Hello surfin safari ' Big L.. ' . -J ' -- ' . Lea ' . ' L-.(: ' Adven- tures, Elvis Costelto Wave Tools Girfer Girls Giget Karen Best Buddtes Rasberry Ghia Times ' Chns San Diego Longs, Donna Thad Heart Throb Jack Teddy Puppy Love . Mom. Dad Marcus Ecuador Giod s ChikJ ANGELIA S. BARTLETT When Summer 82 85 The House . 32nd si . B Boys. SA many parties O Vanity. Catz Cars Quaters much ' Yez but he s taking a shower GO- GPPC Gwass ' Luv 2 Debi Gret Dina JoJo (Dina Bill Bee XOXO) Luv U OT ASTE INS family thanks Mom I Love You Thanks 4 Nothen IHS HASTA ' LIZ BAUMGARTNER Besse. Moose. Re Bob. Cezil Stay hip The world is you pasture ' Sacred Cows Del Taco Concerts U2. Skott- LOVE YA BABE ' Kunta ' AngelPickte and Pepperoni Pass the salt ' Pam- friends forever Love you nrvom arxJ dad STEVE BAYNE MAZ. Miele. Watson. Wooley. Buechler. Snoddy. MoceriFnends Forever-Watsons Motel Thanks Rog- Hey Willie Motorcycle Buddy Nee Harley Rick Eats at Willies Sorry Wen- Deidre I Love You LAPD Here I Come KlanEEEEBonzai Banana Stacie Jill. Erin, Lisa thanks For being there- Homecoming 85 with my Baby JAMIE BEEMAN Mom, you re the best ' I love you No dad no biggy ' Dede. the memories. Utah, rubber cake ' Jil YOUR MOM • never stopped us though Susie and skateboards Judy Sandy Veronica. Erin Colleen. MeSharon. Shannon. An drea Todd Robert. Best of Friends Brian first KISS ' Thanks Kevi Tall Flags Awsome ' All OVER ' BRIAN BINQMAN M.Mi-i Dad Delano i Love You. Randy- t Friends, Terry. Patty. Lyra. Jamie. ' lyn So Special. Best Teachers- .,.i.ob. Pestolesi, McKeever, Poitevent. Beven Fier. Gray Lets oo SKIING- TAHOE Mammoth Local Chevy Luvl I,i nl,i ' Slr( .ltL. Si«lli dA AlC al tiw iMsl i«ly I 288 S©n(Of Memones from parents, friends and faces TAHOE Mammoth Local Chevy Luv ' Toyota ' Subaru Some day. ATC, Party Dance Fun Water Polo Soccer Volleyball Athletics for life ' Thanks Irvine JOHN EDWARD BOLTON Party Dance Fun Water Polo Soccer Volleyball Athletics for life! Thanks Irvine Graduation ' ' Run times over, no wayll Powder. Mogul?s, partys!! Knssyl! Jim- bo on the Scam concerts; John LA; Running, Distillery, It was all worth it ' Next stop bigger better places Tonys partys there just is no substitute Friends. Prelude Nights, Leo You Crash My Car Thank You Mom, Dad, Dick, Frank ' KAREN MARIE BOOTHROYD Volleyball C I F 1! SPECIAL FRIENDS; NINA, TINA, JILL Espana, seatbelts, TwHFC-MMM! Football games, Barro ' s (NP) Cheenng ' ' ERIN 10 YEARS UR 1-2ME I LUV YA ! Stacey Porkers ' Bob ' s Bat Argentina ' 85 No puedo olvidar Senior Council Mi Senti- miento 0,0,0 HOW GAY ' ' ' Thanks for everything Mom Pops Watch out world, HERE I COME ' !! IHS, MEMORIES FOREVER CHAU JENNIFER BOWER Monica, Lauren, Nicole, friends 4-ever ' No 1 buds! Cry me a river ' Dep-Brutal DC , ASB Dana Hellen Kan-Scary Farm ' Thanks ALL ' ' 86 the greatest LAURIE DEMISE BRIGGS SHALOM ' TONIA past, present, future ' PROM 85 (Chris Tony Zimmy) Seanne Long Talks Max McD ' s •Always Fantasy JAKE RYAN Karen- special friend, Ron Kids always in my heart PARTIES-ENDLESS Your house my house, EVERYONES HOUSE Michelle $1000 Chnstie Rabbit SPOOGE Melanie-Budweiser Shannon, Eddie, Partners Family, Love ya KEVIN BROOKS Four years. No way ' C K , Ricker, Paul- Another car ' ' John-Best Friends 6V2 years, Come on In ' Percentages, Do something wrong, get caught ' AR ROWHEAD ' Oh Baby, Life ' s Hell! Hawaii ' 85-86, Barn, Tracy-Citadel Limo Rides, Wendy-you ' re too nice Lisa I ' m left ' Michelle-Friend ' Teresa Prom, Centerfield special You II always be secret ' ) GAWD ' Time to leave THANK BILLBROSNAN I made it everybody!!! Four years and so many expenences FOOTBALL- Coaches Hell Week , zero period, Wing-T, Criss Cross=Touch Down, Channel 56 SOCCER-C I F Quarter Final, Jeff, Big Dave, -JOSKO- No Flakes ' , Enthusiasm TRACK-Why ' Hurdles, Peter and Bejelhan workouts. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad I Love You DARREN BROWN The tower of throbing grissle! Koch is God ' Thanks Mom Thanks Dad for helping me through the years. Hang loose. Make LOVE not WAR! ELIZABETH BROWN WE MADE IT JEFPi MOM, DAD- THANKS ' CRAZY BURO-big sis-what fun ' KAREN Hi-ma-cutie! SECRET LOVERS-(K C )Shhh ' Soph Cheer! Special people -Jo-Jo-Bean-favorite Nip Debbie- ' What ' s up Buttercup? Mr. Flint Best T.A. ' LAMPPOST! My JANI-We ' ll Always be Together! SER- VANDO ' (K.C ; SPECIAL MEMORIES- AGNES BUGARIN •86 MEMORIES 7am left-right-left, Or- chestra buds Frick Frack 4 Jazz bro s zoodat -bebop Citadel UCLA-someday KnstinSDSU-Susan hola aloha Thanx for everything Mom. Pop. bro. sis ' s. Joanie. Stan Liza-my Silly Willy person Shorty wuvs ya all ' HAIL IRVINE HIGH TRUE FRIENDS WE ' LL ALWAYS BE ' HASMIKBULUJIAN Seniors Already ' ' !! Best friends Tiffany. Sandie. Mel. Yenny.-LUV ya MEMORIES! ' remember wet hair Mickies Dees Flint-four down four to go!! AYF parties, camp, my BESTEST times Shep-I ' m going for the gold Love you MMommik and Pops Irvine-EVERLASTING MEMOREIS ARMENIA LIVES ' USC-HEREICOME! ' MICHELLE BURGER GOODBYE IHS WATCH OUT WORLD! CHERIE; love you no matter what. MARIA; love ya, thanks for mak- ing my SENIOR year OUTRAGEOUS! Laura Showers SWEET NOTHINGS NicK Smkenson gives an ear to what Titlany Mahlum tias to say at a football game against University High THAT COLGATE SmiE Senior Shelley Mocen enjoys the shade provided by the trees in the quad during lunchlime Senior Memories Senior Memories 289 I I— Now long-awaited time has come Concfcfib- Inpie Dates ' Beach ' r,cA cars ' NEW LIFE BUDDIES love you, see you in heaven GOD RULES HUME LAKE one more time ' Thanks Swigart I will miss you all ' SUSAN CARNELL Yes well we finaHy made it Chany seek the perfect fixbowl Babyo ' s Alcupuico Tiffy beach party football freshman year airports Frances Dana dart board Laura GA ? Changed my life Tracy the party was a blast Hawaii will top My friends I love and will miss you all ' MICHAEL CERILLO theological discussions on bread Mike Sal John Hank noses rappin tuna sing- ing combaley nobs Music Math science Cartwheel weird scoob an- nouncements Fry-day socks milk com- mercial Homer loud A P Five Points off Kitty Life ' s a dead moth in an orange cup where did it all go MARC CHAVEZ Mom And Dad Thanks ' (Tuba) Miss It! OJ Property Chino State Troy In- charge Help ' Andy Inlist ' Liz Mello Debra, Lissy your very special ' ' Nor- mal Be Why Tern and Stan Favorite bfiLAK ' 86 RULES Forever TAKE CARE GUYS. TSCHUS Teachers Class of 1986 Congradula tions Party Time Now ' Dnll Flags Mar- ching Band Miss Everytxxjy Dnll Fax ' ' ' Bye Uncle Marc EDWARD YEN-MING CHEN Mom. Dad, Family. THANKS for everything-LOVE YA ALL pied Scot- ty. WHO ME ' ' Remember. BOSOXS CELTS 1 FOREVER Beven ' ' ' ' Kesler Antenore Vielhouer AWESOME ' OUR GANG-Chens, Lees, Lins. Nguyens. Tons. Trans Mamer ' s Room, Clubs, parties, F P C O C Or- chestra, tennis FOOTBALL GEOFF CHEVLIN Hey! I made it. Mo way Ski team Bob, Pete, me, Hot Doggers, Jacket nng, I want the letter ' Track, cross- country were live 5 30mile, 19 30 Snile Barro ' s was great (in history books) Gina, the best Christmas 84, our dance I ' ll always remember her IHS ' 86 cherished and remembered SHANE CHUNG jaw, I m History X Country ... .-.i- v- ' -w.- - v Yuli Chim Y.iniJ B( St 0( IHl BA AAH L .p«oi.!.iiiy Hhjh i divifluiilily Scniois Kovin Knigtil and Giim (Viico display lop lial and piMtlod (eans I HI CASUAL lOOK Sentoi Richaid Onislii •.iM-fitl ' . (1 rnmt fl«  l«« day m whool as h« Track Yosemite Camp The Brown Loaf Spagetti Factory. Bnqadoon, Sound of Music Mom Dad Thanks Hasta Luego Compadres MIKE CLARK Wolfman Jack here BOCADILLU Nifl your Flinge in Oil Cembali Donut smearing Sewer swimmirtq Weeed ASB beatbox GO BANANAS Homework 2 00 AM Burton 5ft powder Curb tires Who hoarked my credits ' ' Spam student price sssssss HANK ' AURA ? Spanish quartet Ruuuubaaaard Wanta buckef Ear luoies Hallway collisions Thanx Pa, Ma, Sis, Love THERESA LYNN CLOHESSY Mom Dad Sharon I Love You ' We re burnin up Patty-twin Ski Buddy Special Friends, Memories, Lyra Ran- dalls, Brian ' Weba Gobin Skibrn ' Full Boda-bags ' Mt High. Suicide. Combo Duty Calls ' Go4donuts ' Sum- merSS LOTTA DUST ' One more shot cause Ratt, PARTY Pack does Tahoe ' RICK ALWAYS SPECIAL ' Susan Kristin Where s the Right Freeway Patty YEAHIWANNA TIFFANY COLEMAN Thank God we re seniors CLASS OF 86 Senior table. Valley Girls Frances. Locker buds Kim Demolay menxKies forever Susan, my best friend, we ve been through a lot David. Thanks lo being there Colleen and Jane my btg sisters Mom. thanks (or all your support KEEGAN COOKE It thanks coaches, wide receive ' Basket ball pearl at Corona Harnck climbing stairs Patch pillow sessior)s Curry surl bud keep ripping the bowl slay awake TRIPLE 3, lorever, island one day Morrison Hendnx Break on through palace of wisdom Blind Am bition WORl TOUR I ove vou Mom, Dad Shello, PAULCOPPINGER It s gone last Varsity looltwll Roll call ' Thanks Mrs Phelps Thanks Mom and Dad lot ovorything Lake Arrowhead parties at the Warrior and Scott s house ol fun goll has been fun fvon though we haven I won C I F , Have fun at EL TORO High School Mike. C K 290 Senior Memories .to leave behind our traces Dad Tteh iOCADlLLO. 2:00 A,V rt tiles. Wr pain: styje- m. km- uyies. Hallwi, Sis, Love, LOHESSy oveyoolWe-- I Ski Buoc TOS, Lyia, Ri- bin Skibini F. igli, Syiciii i4(loiiyts! Sf One moie sf: rr ' Packto rS SPECift. le ' s-ttie-Ric ' riCUSSP Gills. Fiancs nolay memre st fad, we ' r ivid, Thanks ' ! ndJa(iein|t( ioi all pi M all weigtitK- ■eceive ' Basif iaiiick clrt ' ; sioiis.Cui(i(S.- he bowl St, ivei, island o ' liK Bieak (loin BlindA ' LoveyouWc MlbalRol Hanks Mom arc e Httn f and Scotis been I « ' opCIf:?! :WlM «: ' Will rule college and partiet. DANIELLE RENE CORN Best time, best friends ANREA. Bradley-Thanxs for always being there ISPECIAL FRIENDS AMY, DEBBIE. PAD, MICH, MICHELLE(miles away), !Amy, Pass the Miller ' , Tiajuana, IZooport-Endless Parties Where we igonna sleep ' ? ' ? ' Figgy, Havasu Memories ' My convertible pumpkin, Freezing nights, Ramrods , HEAR- TACHES Bradley, remember Lam- posi ' ALWAYS SPECIALii Thanxs l-amily -Friends JEFFCOVA t ' s Time ' Thanks Irvine for good times Freshman Basketball Cypress ' Track The Kamikaze Crew Disqualification Soccer Buds 00 Quarterfinals Sale- sian Football Cova Boot Throwback The Gang. Cool Shorts, Gamblers, |D J s. Bag, Koch is Pepper God ' Moot, jmy special Friend Mom, Dad, Alison, John, Karen, Marionne, Kelly Thanks for Love, Patience! TERESA HELEN CROSBY Overinvolved ' ? NAH ' Mooch Gras Phelps, Joanie, Rios, DrillTeam ' 82-83, JV VARSITY, State Champs twice ' DALLAS!? 4amfun, Jr V P, SeniorPres UGH . . . Yearbook Daze JuJu wherer.u.? (pluraleven); Michele. bestbuds ' ? Sharing Secrets, Gooligoogoo ' Hume, HAWAII (big-grin ' ) Orange-C ' s private parties, Kevin- especial, Limondes, concerts Mom Dad, THANX ' Shaun(lstL), Dar- ren {Tustin-hunk ' ), Steve(thank-u) ■ Grant-special love ' -TC SURVIVED ' TODD DALY j Tennis was ok., but WATERPOLO fully I shredded! Hey Mrs P , hey Sarah, cool i Korean, Arab, Portugal, Skip and then there ' s clueless, ignorant uncool Indian-Niraj Red IROC Z with black ' louvers Quarter-cheese value pac with A W Rootbeer Jqack, Where ' s My Dollar ' ? And finally, here ' s to all the polo players-especially J V JODI D ' ANDREA I hanks for everything Mom. Dad Mela, Jennifer Love you ' Sally my BEST bud always Our rad guys we just talked AND STUFF ' Cathy, Leslie-paper ' Northwood Pizza food fights-Steve ' SENIOR TABLE-friends forever ' ValleyGirls ' Always scammin ' partying Fitshaced ' ? AHHYA ' Frances-thafs what I ' ve heard ' Melitabrair ' ? ' Lasting memories thanks I H S ' MICHELLE RENE DeCAIR Mom, Bros and Sis -Thanx-I love ya ' Senior-table and Shen Soo many goot times Valley Girls again ? Japan 84 -Songala sP S April fools , Party ' Me ? a spaz ' Lu-Lu , Bon- Bonbuns Stella Bestest Friends always ' Cruisin, R-CAR Jumbo ' - Eating again ? Beach parties-Missas Too Blonde to Boogie ' Miss ya Irvine ' MICHELLE DEMPSEY Resse momma, Sluz, Kovach best buds Swati what a driver ' ? ' ? ' ' 85 Foot- ball Managers Best Palm Springs 85 Cap down ' ? Whata you doing ' ? ' ? Chris thanks ' Always Remember Mad Max ' ! ShelleyM SteveB thanks ' Scott, Ron, the boys momll miss you ' ! Shawn, Ray miss also! ' Marisa come home! Mom Dad thanks! Toodles Vaquerosl! JEFF DONALDSON Mom, Dad, Shorty, hi bro, I LOVE YOU ' Heff-Concerts, track Hugh-Knotts ' Haegan SWITCH ' ?i ' ? 84 85 Song JAPAN ' - ' ? ' ?Michelle WAHAPPEN ' ? ' ? Lasting memories Seeya Irvine Todd Good TIMES BAD TIMES Pizza, parties, turbo, goldfish, Del Taco, Disneyland, music-lets dance, 64th street, Dennys-Affair 1 1 Griff. Lara, Mrs Wolfe-Thanx IHS memories not forgotten ' IM HERE WORLD. ARE YOU READY ' LET ' S SOCIALIZE ' BOBBY DUPUY Yey ' All night dancing ' Scotty. movies and cruising! Have an accident! Thank you-NEXT ' ? ' SHIFT Concerts-U2 CLASS ANARCHY ? Snausages ' The search on the beach Summer trips- Jerece Funky conversions-What about my eyes ' ? To my Irvine friends WHEN YOU ' RE OLDER ' Thank you Lord I MADE IT ' NOW WHAT ? ANDREA MARIA DWORZAK GAGGERO IHS, the best Drill 83-85 summer prac- tice, camp-sweepstakes 3 in a row Friends Always Jamie, Lome, Shen. Marhce. Kid ' s Meal, Scholastic Superiority, Ethiopian tape-someday Mami, Papi, Fiore , Bruno, Marcelo-los quiero mucho! Porfin termine y ahora que ago? Lots of memories THANKS!!! Love you IRVINE ' RAEGAN ALLYN ERDMAN Thanks Mom, Dad, Shreds-LOVE BLIND MANS BLUFF Rachcllc Fry gives Senior Jenny Stewart the Coke Challenge , while Senior Kan Boothroyd looks on Senior Memories ' Senior Memories 29 1 I We reminisce our days of old, !i l YUU Mart- my love always and forever, 12 26-84 ' Snowed in. best dressed formuls, overnight hotels Team Schaefer-LHHS LOVE YA ALL Nosey quarters, beer bongin DRIBBLES ' ! Shawniebaby, Steve, Lisa, Kim so speciaM MANIPULATEwho me ' ' ' Vicki- VERNON FERNANDEZ Short, but sweet (and sour) ' Mom, Dad I made it ' Bob-Scott-AaaronRoy- Buddies ' Glenn-still my little bro ' WRESTLING ' WHO STUCK WARNER LEAGUE ' numero uno Six strings still playing ' Can t forget my flip buddies ' Oh Sarah ' Forget me not ' Mom, Dad-Love ya ' 86 is ABLAZIN- UM, NEXT ' CYNTHIA KAY FIEGENER Seniors ' Karen Friends Forever {14yrs and counting!) Two of a kind: French, movies, Gumby Pokey, shopping, Hydrocycling, M M ' s, Zuchinni, Yogurl-time CAREFUL Herberts near ' It ' s go poptential ' Sarah, Nicole, Karen We ' re Sizzlerettes-Silverware, Please Spain III return Long time friends ' Martha, Jean, Nicole, Lauren Love my Fig family! Remember: God loves you ' PETER FIEWEGER su ' ' . ' tH Muhiib ' - Ahcia ibA)4 Tracy Venado buds forever ' Mefd, Antenore ' IMS teachers the GREATEST Aurevar IHS kx)k out world ' Mom-Dad I DID IT Good-Bye IHS you re the Best Good luck m Boot- camp Jeff ' Soccer 4, Track HH, Par ties ' TAMI someone special ' Feb 6 Still talking in 30yrs Crista All the way frienDS ' Mom and Don LOVE YAI to the RIVER TEDD ' Thanks Lisa (Aloha q q jqO ' Dance) ' Always Skiing Sean 84-85 Good-luck TINA-CHRISTY 86 ANDREA M. FIGUEROA ALOHA HAWAII PINEAPPLE ME ' Inspirations-MOM, LOVE YOU THE AR- TIST. DANCE, MY LIFE Expressions- POETRY, Invinsible Lavender Jill Simple elegance Love The music Joe, Joey, Todd, my Seret shhhh ' U2 FLA BUDS. WHERE ' S THE PARTY? CARLA, LOVE, THANKS ' Debi we make dreams. Dam, Friends ' ' Je danserais toujours! Me. Debi NY SUSAN FINNEY Hey Playmate ' Where s my Knsten Guess What Penguin ' again ' Go Car Go ' Megan-AUM Freeway Driv- ing ' , surfer, Eernie Stop ' Anyone named Jeff ' Where ' s Camelof Brad- always Special Laura I ' ll mmmiss ya ' (Special talks-fiesta ' ) Shorty-Liconce ' ? aloha ' JENNIFER. JANA-FOREVER ti it ' O j{ DlT( SUZETTE FORD MOM. DAD THANKS FOR SUPPORT . FRIENDS FOREVER SHELLY KARI REESEMAMA BETTYCHIN DIANA. GROOVER CITY PALM SPRINGS LIFEGUARDS. GRANDMA GROCERY BETTERS LIVE ' DAN, TRUE LOVE ' FIESTA FOREVER HOMECOMING COURT RADAMENTE ' BASKETBAU JAMS SKIING. CONCERTS CRUISW THE BEACH IN CONVERTIBLES. HOMECOMING SWEETHEARTS. PROM FOOTBALL GAMES BARROS TERRIFIC TEACHERS KESLER GRIFF KUSTIN GOODBYE RICHARD L. FRADIN Free at last Thanks everyone rT oni dad coaches 86 football 80 ClF ' ' Practice aaagh ' What did I do to my life Party Train Arrowhead Weekerxlsil Santa Barbara bound Scott Morton what a pal Third Period Woodies you ' re Funny The Wils Blue Bomber Spool Vandelism Life goes on ' ANDRIENNE FRANKEL Hail IHS true tnends .so ii always be ' Naoko, Lilya iChloa Lily -) Kho = (fish). Ryn ( shopping carls) Man.  EVERYBUNNY ' luv ya ' Homecoming; 85 (midnight beach) Wham ' Bum ' Dolly ' Face of I980s ' ' ' ? ' CUmDCr RACHELLE LYN FRY ' Thanx Mom and Dad love ya ' Kim berly been through lots Muc more to come ' Senior Table RULE Valley Girls. Fun. Sun. Dancing arv SEXY MEN ' Denise. Michelle. Keegan Darin, (hey) Lucy Thanx It s been realii JOHN SPECIAL Let s Keep it i yj ;u)ng 84 86 JAPAN Rpt.-H-t Slrtlo? ' ' ? I • time of memories ' LISA MARIE FUERST . Mom. Dad. Monica LOVE YOU GUYSi| jDatI vail :r F -aan = v AND -: ::W ' ■-:::-ig re ' ' I I MINI, t l NNV MiiclH) IhhJ huiiH wilwsduimgkinciit.M., M« ImMI,- t VH ; M aiv 292 Senior Memories J oklwhen once we were aflounder. Al,c,a;s,  IHS,iooi. LQti d Foesuppcf- she::- ,, FRADIN Knstimy BEST BUDDY Volleyball ■83-85 1 ! CIFi SB I vant it roofball THE 48thii DITCHi Wheey AL KIMGo To class ' -Raegan, Kelly my special friends ' Jen, Pat, Tonythe BEST B R P buds ever ' Thanxs Lara, Flint, and all my friends HastalHS ' i KEN GAGE ■The Boat , Voyager s. Football, Year- book Choir, off-Road-n Silverado, ! ■ Fire , Boat Man ' , ' The Shell Answer Man ■, ' Mad Off-Roader , Get live in The Boat ' , Hopefully; from Boat to 4x4 3 4 Ton F U, Mike, Get a 4x4i Kel- ly Victor Ram II and 650s!i Mike-Ken- Kelly always Later Irvine GEOFF GAHM FRICK AND FRACK-FEARSOME FOURSOME Mike, Heather, , ., Joanne ' SOMPO WE M B 0700 Whistle DM Superman ' Parades, ifield comps, halftime shows, iBUSRIDES 15 06 85 The start of something special ' Someday . Little C HONDA EXPERIENCES ' i ' ? Homecoming 1985 Joanne I love you ' NOW AND FOREVER ' ' Disneyland, Thanks Mom and Dad ' Sure I ' ll have some SEAN GOEBEL r Its all over ' McB, Digger, BEST OF fl LUCK ' Angel, Chris, Keep It Up! tl -C SOBEL, III miss you ' (AFTER THE 1 FIRE THE FIRE STILL BURNS ' ) Night cooks. Miss Lucy ' s parties. Rat Pac, Skiing, Cinema, Ratt-n-Roll, Mazda, .i Wrestling 86 ' Good Luck and Good iBye IRVINE MELODY GOLDBERG MADE IT ' Mom-I love you ■ THANKX ' ALL YOURS JONI-LUV YA!! ' TIFF-always beem there THANKX ' SHAWNI love you ' LASTING BUDDS MEMORIES ALWAYS Tiff, Kim, Sandi, Mel, ELISSA-summers together!! ' Lianne, Jo, Deb- baskins Payson-MEMORIES!!! DANCES LIMODRIVEN Never forget-FRANK Tiff Brett, James Tam- my SEE YA ' OVEyOUG:] TERRI GONZALES Mom and Dad thanks for everything ' .,,, Couldn ' t have made it without you ,S« LISA, TIFFANY, MAHLEM, hang FRANKEL ds we ' ! ' ' we ' :. ■ LYNFRY I Dad 10(8 l there MICHELLE BEST BUDS ALWAYS ' 7 6-84 Busted ' Pizza, You 2 From 85, FUN TIMES ' Gnff-the BEST ' DAVID, EVER SO SPECIAL ' FOREVER IN MY HEART 12-14-84 forever 6-14-89??? Thank Gawd its over ' ! ' TRICIALYNNE GREEN Its my Senior Year and I ' m outta here Singing Juicee, Juicee ' 86 Nette, my best friend WABI!! Sensa- tions! ' Saturday nite regulars , . MAR- CUS Tony Tommy, Jay, I Luv Ya ' Mike, Mico-May-I C ' ), Bill, Tracy-3 more years to go-oh no?!? Mom, Dad, Luv Ya!!! NINA L.GRIMES Senior tis since Sophomores!! Cliff: 6-4- 84 Special Love-XOXO ' Hawaiian summer-no $$ ' ! ' AmEx! Kan Spam diet, Wendy ! ' Tina (whisper!) Jill (Red Car paranoia) Always baggin! ' ■The Bar Weekend rowdiness! Onions?! RSVP-Woody! Dana (string bugs!) AZ4NINA Mrs T Marry Fresa? Homecoming ' 83Joke ' Maestros: Thanx-Friends, Family, Boo : I ' ll miss you! DIANA LYNN GUTIERREZ Achieving myGoals whereverlgo KeepingA SMILEupon myARRIVAL GoodTIMES areHEALTHY maybel ' ll become wealthy ? ' ROY ARMAN YouR2 SILLY ' LoveYas both, lets shareA toast K-marti youAre soSPECIAL Thanx for the start Mark-stay strong Jenners youllBE Awinner R J s-ig Hills,Pinto Inocarthritis LisaMOOCHER LaraYOU areMYred Apple ' Lady Di LoveYA! ' PEACHYKEEN Mom Dad I LOVE YOU SOOO REMEMBER THAT CUZHEREIGO! STEVE HABERMEHL Thanks Mom, Dad I Love You ' G ' LUCK Little HABS Best buds ' Local boys Bob, Jimmy, Al, Gary, Serg, Ace, Miss ya Cappy My little Jenny S Party ? Hamishouse, BREWIES, Lonepine, House boat-17 (Foodfight-Jod) Skiing ' Football 50 Baseball Prelooone ' To my one treasure in the world I LOVE YOU SHAWNIE!!! JEAN HALL Tennis Thanks Mrs Lowes MARTHA memories Bearded Boy, Italian Stallion, the ■curl wanna Freak? He has poten- PHONATIC Liz Brown awaits after school Senior Memories ' Senior Memories 293 The common bond makes us so :._ ANTHONY OUR BOY WHO ' ? Days of out LIVES ALWAYS WORK- ING DONUTS DAN THANKS AMBI TION ' Good LUCK SIS Mom and Dad HERE I GO Miss you all ANOTHER BEGINNING ALWAYS REMEMBER ERIN HANSON Drill. JVCHeer AGAIN ' ? ' ' State Champs YEA Johns ' ? Kathy Awesomeas Appossum Gutter- Sisters Varsity ' FINALLY - Leadership-LBHS ' Oboe ■Quack ' Joanie Phelps, Steele Thanx Elliott- special friend SENIOR-TABLE KARI- lOyrs My BestesI Bud ' FC. Starkey ' . Tami, KT-2E, ' 87Friends- GOOD LUCKi Mom-Dad-Eric love ya IHS memories never leave WATCH OUT!! I ' M FREE!!! JIL HARRIS Hey dudes ' Jack and Bob. my best budsi BEACHi Long live Ebbtide ' Killer ' Remember Utah ? Tahoe ' ? SKI ' Cannon- ball ' Hawaii ' I can t wait ' Bruce ' What a concert ' Jamie, my special bud ' Hey. I m 18 ' Megan, it s Tnscuit and Biscuit ' Kathie. Jasmin, love always ' Irvine Tall Flags, THE BEST ' MISS YOU IRVINE HEATHER M. HAYNES Thanks Mom Dad lor the support! Gotcha Mom Understanding Inend Naomi. Buddy Tony never forget you two library Jason Shen. Enda Varsity Soccer four years. Karen the memories are mind-boggling Sixteenth Reuben E Lee. Pirates of the Caribbean The Jungle Book Mowgli. Bagheera, Kaa Tigress C - luck little brother ' CHRISTIAN HENRY All we ever wanted WAS EVERYTHING ' Aquamen Forever Melbourne. Dave, Balls. Eddie. Nipper. Orson, Huckleberry, LORGE. THUMPER. Best Friends Gooniegoogoo ' ' Kicker rips so do Fri- day Jaba ' Fenders ' Polo RANKED CURE Analyzed ' ? Candles ' ? My Secret Life ' ? Girls ' ? Problem Solver ? ' Lifeguarding Surfs up Bela s not dead ' Vanessa ? ' Its Always the SAME MICHELLE HERNANDEZ Lead me not into temptations I II find it myself Sylvia, best of friends Always Guadalajara, QueenMary. Santana par- ties. Jam on it ' Love ya tons Shan ' Love my crim Always Distant Lovers Around the World I will go ' SKIP HILL Dad Mom Holly Thanx for everything ' Shick Stinger fort .• ' ' . ' • • n Puebs SIULWALK CONVERSATION Ttacy Pole«80«i sr a(Oi hci days s opeiionco a Shannon Casey uniA a bag ol chip QUICK STUDY SonitK Chut Vo Van paiiwit u sliidy hit phyfiicti l)ehind the key ckih i it to ti lh« ckjb laif aiiiiny liiitch • •■•_•• ; •• • ' or duKe Jacuzzi Par- ties  A0 Bill Bates No Hillbilly Parties Chris Best bods forever Cal Bugs Scout Defence Noflhwood Pizza Beef Bongs Gntls 85 Homecoming 85 fun ' Ir- vine Football 1 forever ' Knsta 11 always remember you B,e all cute I H S Girls CHRIS HODGES Mom Dad Than tor everything ' Willard Stinger Forever ' Mitch n Puebs. nice Astrodome ' Duke get Better Jacuzzi parties ' Skip Best buds Forever Cal Buge ' Northwood Pizza GriHs Class 85 Skippar Homecomir g 85 slylin ' Holly III never forget ya Gumby and Pokey ' ? ' ? NO MARINAS SEE YA IRVINE JULIE LYNN HOBOLD David my love lite, and tsestest frierxJ LOVE you with all my heart 610-64 Through the years Mama. Tony. John. Special people thanks lor pushing me ' Andy. Titt Tob Tracye Special ' Baron ' See ya Irvine. IN 86 -ng It Look Out W ' i ' SCOTT HOOVER MOM, DAD luve yuu duD scamin sum- mer 85 ' Amt er waves of grain; Knightshift. Jerece for you rnerrxxies we will never forget almost Erie whal can I say you prop Demolay forever- viva Espana student price Irvine Singers what a gas Betty and Billy ar d love and care to my tnends CHRISTOPHER HUGHES FINALLY ' SCHOOL OVER ' FOOTBALL DEFENSIVE. SHOW NO MERCY GERARDI SPANKS BRANTLEY GRUB. GROG PARTY TIME BRANTLEY BE ILLING GERARSI AND ME BE SHILLIN ii ITER DEAD THAN RED ' GET ' . E ' THANX NON DAD FRANK LIZ , OD LUCK JULIE. KEMPER. Hh MEMBER B HUEY LIVES GOOD- BYE I H S MICHELE ANNE IVEY We MADE IT Thanks Dad riKKn Im in- to God Binders Gonzo T bone ' ? Beth Dave M Ecuador 84 Havasu Hume Lake RadNite UTAH love and memories forever. Citadel 8586 Ttw Best Brian Terry Pally Ski rT 6! Teresa friends are friends forever ' Kevin sweetheart ' Shurup Limousine Bobs Annie 84 Hawaii ' ? PS BJ Depeche Bruce Gooliegoogoo Lilesaoch Auievoir ' LIZ JACOBS CLUDE. WHISKEY 1 1 WY ANP 94 Sanior Mv, bold, compels us to go yonder PECIALLY C J I LOVE YOU ALL choir four years no more mann. singers you ' re the greatest ' Tall Flags 83 84 (The fun place to be) Sarah preps will never die ' Melissa tennis were such studs Mom Dad I made it Ready or not world I ' m a coming ' JILL DANIELLE JOHNSON Brina RobyBEST BUDS BLINA BWERI URDA BEST ' Onions, Rotten Eggs, lean, no shotgun, ESP, Rubys Hark No money ' All those raps ' , Bataram Jacuzze Parties, Northwood Pizza, Movies ' The Bar, Track Buds ' Catherine LOUISE-Homecoming ' 85, Westside Buddy Senorita Kustin thanx ' Mom, Dad love ya! Good Luck Rit ' ByelHS ' SUSANNE JOHNSON Jeff I Love You Forever, Sandy, Good Luck, you ' re next ' Mom, Dad, thanks Denise, Michelle, Josette, Love Ya ' Karan, you ' re the greatest Thank you so much Drill, Flags keep climbing ' Jamie, special times growing up ' Senior table, see ya in ten years! Denise and Michelle our dinners forever LUV YA JOAN JONES Mom Dad NaNa Papa I LOVE YOU ALL ! Little SIS two more years ' Lori you ' re the Best SKIING, BEACH, PAR- TIES, PROM ' 85 ALL SO FUN ' KATHLEEN my Twin and friends FOREVER ' Mario you ' re the ONLY ONE FOR ME Me and Cassie we ' re Driving Topless Forever watch out World Here I Come ' MICHAEL JONES I took the road less traveled by. I love you forever, HEATHER! Thank you Mom, Dad, Family Fearsome, Mike C ' s Trank and all those poeple who made life interesting MEMORIES— Super Pickle, Busrides, Tree, Sunglasses, Chemistry Class, Chicken , Homecoming, Disneyland, Yosemite GOODBYE IRVINE, YOU HAVE MADE ALL THE DIFFERENCE MATTHEW JUDKIN MOM DAD L R H couldn ' t have made It without you Kristen I Love you Rockabilly Rebels never Die ELVIS ED- DIE Gene Buddy Brian Setzer AReal COOL CAT HANK JR My Buddies SPEECHLESS Samanth.i While .-inrl Icrlrl r-, ., ,- ly listen intently to a speech given by anothe student Redneck Streak Red Spyder Tiny StRAY CATS Rule Forever 57 Chevy Wild Cats Winchesters Beech Bigger Pomps Born to tear it up ' NAOMI JUNISHO Thanx Mr and Mrs Hamilton, Holly, and Bready You are totally my true family ' Thanx to all of my friends Especially Heather, Cindy, Caroline, Thoa, Hellen, and Silvia You guys were so sweet to me Don ' t forget me ' ! ' Good luck with your future plans Thanx my parents in Japan ' STEVE KANE THANKS DAD MOM NANCY COL- LEEN KELLY ' S JEEP, CAMARO RAY-MOTORCYCLE SUMMER, HAM- BURGERS LEO -FLY A GTI MAR- CHING ENTERTAINMENT UNIT, DRUMLINE TOO COOL ' WHAT ' S THE HAPS PAPS OH LILLIAN ' DENNY ' S MIRANDA WARNING KNOTTS ' NICK, DARIN PARTY ANIMALS, LONNIE, DEANN CHILL OUT NICE SMILE AN- DREA DAD ' S TRUCK, THE MAIN CRUISE VESSEL STEVE KENDALL Chigarot I ' m out ' Mom, dad-Thanx for the racing days Jeff, Robb, Todd, Jose-we ' re insane! Me, Jeff, Jose 4wheelin trip! Robb and the flame days HAH ' The Stylin Stood lives Yeah ' (Hib) (Throb) (Christ) (Stoody) (Heyzuschrist) ' Teresa, I Love You Forever B D s The best ' Kathleen, settle down ' Julie, sorry ' HELLEN KIM MOM, DAD, JENNIE THANKS San dininini, Marz, Lisa, Dana, Kerry. Jenny, Nicole, Lauren thanks for everything UCSB Leadership Camp RING dance IS IT OCT 12TH YET- Newport picture-hfegaurd. Corvette, we ' re just hanging-out arb ' Lost Pierre and ring-THANKS MARZ Knotts No hair- cut ram Cathy P I C ASB Jennie KimJC PATTY LYNN KOEHLER We ' re Burnin ' Up! Terry-best ski bud- dy ' twin Wanna ? Great Fnends memories-Bryan, Lyra, Randy- ' When You Were Mine jacuzzi, Phil Phorever ' RATT PACK DOES TAHOE Thumper ROA G04D0NUTS 4WDSUBARU 4SKIN One more shot cause miss you Bro ' Summer85 Lotto dust Kristin Susan -Which Freeway ' ' ' Fun times Thanks-Buep, Dad CHRIS G.KOUTURES Mom, Dad Thanks for love and guidance-George: future is yours join Senior Memories ■ Senior Memories 295 1 I- Remember spirits of low and liigh me ai - , multitude of memories my admualion to a special group of athletes coaches teachers friends Highlite stiow Yosemite. 1780. Uecker seals, sportsdoc. MARTINellis. Cyprus. Gophers, life Taking the escort to Westwood KARI KOVACH l om, THANX FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE FOR ME I LOVE YOU Varsity Football Managers PALM SPRINGS we had it all guys, the SUN and MEN. SLUZS SURPRISE PARTYi Best of friends SLUZ. BETTYCHIN. REESEMAMA LETS GET THOSE COLLEGE DUDES ' NICOLE KUCH Buds always. Cezil. Keb . Karen. Jules falling out of cars ' What a blast ' - DEPECHE MODE 1 Concerts ' - Where should we go now ' ' DeertieW Lets)am ' SHERIALISE LANDSMAN Tnsh friends forever ' My bud. Melissa ' Friendship growing stronger ' South Coast invasions ' Drive-ms ' Nicole. Lauren, Paul. Enka. Karim. Paula. Maria Spam ' Mono six weeks ' New York85 ' I8th Bobby MeGees ' Surprise ' ? Car ' Beaching. Cruising. Shopping ' Memories ' Love you Mom dad Lon ' 86 ' CATHY LAWSON Thanx Mom bram uramps Best Buds Luv you all ' Marching Band 7am (sigh ' ) WE slide ShowRITA ' Lunchtime Laughs ' -BEST OF TIMES ' LAURA Terrible Twosome Horn-4 ever ' T E P 2 15 85 SPECIAL Though nothing can bnng back the hour find strength in what remains behind 86 BEST WISHES ' We ' ve only just begun DANIEL LEE Mom Dad THANKS ' G Q Style ' Dan- ny, ChangHo. Mike. It ' s been real Jason you ' re such a LK ' Howie DAVE REBELS ' ' ' TWO-SOME JEAN SOMEONE SPECIAL LOVE YA ' ANYMORE DOUBLES RICK ' UNCLE Z You ' re the GREATEST ' THANKS IHS ' 86 MEMORIES 4EVER Farewell ' JASON LEE Thanks to all Mom and Dad Ms Kesler my bud Cool T A Football fun while it lasted Poker buds fiestas N W Pizza ■ _: bag- Siriper utxai, buds Bareloot arvd preg nant Overdnve Wendy Lynn Caftson I LOVE YOU ' Balboa Walks B S workouts Movies Foggy thanks IHS Collegebound ' SYLVIA LEMBESIS Michelle Love ya my best bud ' Remember Guadalajara yogurt rrxjvies Santana La Habra parties HotfT en Duke and Carlos 8 31 85 Fwever m my heart Lisa honey here s to tfie future times together ' Good luck An- thony Shannon Jam on it ' Watch out world here comes Dr Sly ' Elsie ' Bomb the pit ' Bye ' ROY LESTER LOOKOUT WORLDCUZ HEREl COME ' PARTYS A ANAHIEMHILLS MOLD WORLD SHERATON. MINIWETNESS CUMPS.DIANA ARMANDBEST BUDS. EEMMILLY. CANDLES YOULIE LIKETHE RUG. 86 4 ' FINALLY KMART. JUDYS. MCIBAN.ORANGEHILL MOOTCHERM LISA. ROSEMARY KNOTTS BRUCER SIZE. NIGHTSCAPE. FORENSlCS. SPEECHTOURNEY JEANETTEGREAT ARTHRITUS. LOVEYOU MOM.DAD. IBEGONE JOHN LITTLER Geeeez ' l m going INSANEH Bocadillo ' ' ? ' Hairball s BAGGY SHORTS ' ? Wrong way AL ' BASIC SIX Make em Pay State of Shock ceiling watches UP ALL NIGHT 3AM donut smearing ' Manipulate (whaf) Who horked my earlobe ? Shalmobile OIL ' Niff s UNDERWEAR RUN I love you Mom. Dad. Mike. Dave FRIENDS Let s go chew microwaved bartanas IO ' I Or DEBRA A LOHMAN Mum luvc- yuu ■■-■■.•■ you Christopher and Jayson Colleen HOLLYWOOD$$ Marriott tanning Liane barley ' ' Arlene PINEAPPLE PRINCESS Michelle lour Tuslm DavKJ. Matt. Mark. UmtsSPECIAL Bnggs Hotel SPOOGE (Tonya Stoned wheat) (luck to Alemans) FRIDAY SATURDAY NITES (25cenls) ATE BALL Cahlornia NO TEXAS Wo all LIVE lor the SUN ' wi Mil cvocHy siKi KH) iiH- %( i.i ..I iiv M , I.I- ■. l -x k, Wlwlc (.idiUiiwilr k « Itvc (irp ?96 Senior Memories through seasons that we shared SUSAN LORTI Mom, Thanxs Australia here I come. Shannon, the body will decompose JINX you owe me a coke Debbie. Karen, Julie, ' The SUN, the SOLITUDE, the cemetery, comes to you at last ' Remember Cows. U2, Swings, Denny s Spam Colleen, Good Morning PEE WEE ' Debbie, Chow Bye, SUE BEE LIANE LOVELACE Memories. Sushi Gals, Jo, Jon. Deb. Summer ' 84 (High and) Partying, Cruising, Scamming, Dancing, Con- certs, Deb, friends forever Jo Joh, Tiff, Mel, Budlys Debra Barley ' ? G R , G C Game of 21 ' No Curt Johanna, Ranch ' What Next? C,K my first Andrew my only I Love ya! MARTHA LUCIDO Four years gone by Great memories great laughs-Sizzlers with the gang, best Buddy Jean-bowling oops ' Always working, always looking-he has potential NO ' Three out of five classes-what a BLAST! ' Bearded Boy- Get a shave, You wanna FREAK ? ' Where ' s RedhilP ' Love to my familyso longJHS MELISSA MARDESICH Thanks Mom, Dad. I made it!!! Love ya! Buddie Sherri-Flirt South Coast inva- sions, Drive-ins, Bobby McGees ' s 18th Birthdays, Scamming! Yugoslavia- summer ' 85 ' Darrell-someone special Love ya ' Mattwhat fun we had ' ? ' Kerry, Melifa, Sarah, Liz, Erika Audra- friends forever Concerts, parties, shopping, cruising, the Beach! Memories W ' ALICIA MARTEL No one could stop us Tracy, Dancers, Brigadoon Annie: TP wars, boat, par- ties ' midnight escapades Thanx WW, Senna, Laura, Drama Parties, secret sauce, Catalina, dancing Santa Bar- bara no more little girls Goodbye Ir- vine High, Hello World Watch out here we come ' See ya on Broadway ' ERIKA MARTIN Hey Sugar Hello ' ? ' ' ' Hironimus Ent. Candy from Strangers ' ' AMY Do You have a girP 2 puds 15 years ago. Pee Wee TnshFish, LYLas HUBBA ' HUB- BA ' Gina-My Bud CHAD UR swonder- fgul smarvelous ' Neater that SKEETERS ' ? JOHNNY-Hollywood Awesome ApriP LIOTTA GMIHC 4- evcf ' Rhythm Stick, Library Buds, Thanx HUN, Love Skeelers Bunnies ' Yeeeaah WILLIAM MAZELIN IHS FOOTBALL 75 Thanks coaches Newport who ' CIF ' ? ' ? Watson Motel- Hey Hey Hey UNCLE ROG Bayne Miele Watson Bud Eats at my house Party at Harkins, Keegan chill out- Bruce 9-29-85 Watson says I ' m tired Mad Max Mom and Dad Love and thanks Homecoming 1985 thanks Michelle-What is nexf? CHANDRA J. McBRIDE Merging from club ZOO, Fixbowls! Where ' ? ' ACAPULCO, Babyo ' s mom- moth frog ' s no Peter ' Singers: D-Club, nanners, whips, savages us ' ' ? ' ? Susie , Till slumbers in the sun ' Thespians Tooney ' s, cast parties. Forever hear the applause ' Kev, definitely a learning experience ' ' ? Friends, Family Love you!! Changes, goals to achieve. I ' m passing those open windows DEBBIE McDERMOTT Family, I love you! Ride with the pride Nothing can bring back the hour MIDNIGHT, SEE YA, BEACH PARTIES, GRAVEYARD, NICOLE, BUD ' YSEVT- HIP ONE GUILLAIME SWINGS MOOSIE ' U2 COCTEAU TWINS SACRED COWS JULIA ' WAAA ' ANARCHY SUSIE, BUDS HOW LONG ' ? OFGLORY IN THE FLOWER LOVE. PEACE FISH BOB SUSANNEMcFADDEN ' 86 ' forever ! Bandos Annie Cast Hunter Love you always 10-16-84 ' Debbilyn Dave 4-ever friends Roby won ' t forget you Troy Valentines From Homecoming Bandos Anne Cast Mike Jason always here B-ball stats swimming, sailing. Tall Flags 3rd State love sunsets, Hawaii here we come Mom Dad thanks DAVID McMILLEN Mom Dad Sis Special Thanks John (Bro) 2 years together Great Time ' Forget Army Wolfs TA The Best ' Fear- some Chemistry Coach Swigart x- country and Track years Best of Times Jim Rob Jeff Bill and rest of friends fond Memories IHS , ' 86 1 RUSH ' To Everyone Best of Luck Thank you All MARIJANE MIDOLO I made if Roger In my Heart 4-ever I love You Always 8 19 84, Kim B-Buds FOREVER ALL Those Fun TIMES ' CARRIBEAN CRUISE SOOO MUCH Emily Thomas LETS SEE Seniors Buddy Payne and Kan Kovach go over slats at a loolball game against University PUZZLED TROMBONIST Clenching a pen tact ween his leeth. Senior band member Arthur Gaoay watches performances at the pep rally Senior Memories Senior Memories 297 In these events, we can ' t deny Jouf FUN BEACH, PARTIE KATHLEEN CLEANERS FUNNY ' KARI, JOANIE. STAGEY FRIENDS ALWAYS PROM 85 It was GREATi Vicki NIGHT CLASS FUNi DEBBIE PALS ALWAYS SOFT- BALL. LAMPOST. PARTY SEEYA IMS FOOTBALL 31 Newport who ' CIPTT? Friday Nights ' , Boney MAZ Bayne, Watson. Snod Friends Thanks LARA-EATS AT MAZS Prom 85, Thanks GINA-Bruce ' 9-29-85 ' Football IS my Life. I LOVES FOOTBALL ' Wat- son says Tm Tired Love and Thanks to mom and dad ' Bye Bye ' DANA MILLER Smokey the Bear love honey, pip pip lets drink some tea, Choks loves trees, grow your hair long. Cranks up them Heavy Metal tunes MIKE MOCERI SENIORS 86 BEST OF TIMESI SCOTT-BRIAN, SHAWN, ANDY, BUDS RICK. BILL PARTIES CRAZY TIMES GOOD FRIENDS-NORTHWOOD PIZ- ZA, JACUZZI PARTIE SESSIONS- PATRICIA DENISE LYNN I LOVE YOU ' SO SPECIAL-SHELLY BEST SIS-MOM DAD THANKS FOR EVERYTHING YOURE THE BEST-BBALL HAIRDONG BASEBALL FQRL.LH TAKE CARE EVERYONE UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN MICHELLE MCX:ERI TOO MUCH FUN ' BASKETBALL (GIF- HAHA) TP TIME ' HOMECOMING PRINCESS, SUZ APRIL Cherished memories GRIFF You re the BEST ' WINNIE, LISA-GOOD LUCK MISSIN YA ASB MOM GREAT ADVISE JILL KAREN-FIESTA forever MOM DAD me more Thanks MO-BEST BRO ' Nor thwood Pizza gossip CRAZY FRIENDS TIMES THANKS for everything I H S FOREVER BEST KRISTY MOOTHART Mom, Dad luv u LOTS, Thank You ' Craig Curt NO Parties Bettys Lisa best buddy! v-ball 84 85 S B Charades FUNN ' CIFKA-Swigart, McKenzie, Soccer-Christie, special Coco ' ' bathingsuit ' What s he saying Can t see him Jeff sooo ternfic, ALWAYS there for me Lori ' Dorthy ' Bonzy Palm Springs Fabulous xs A J IHS HASTA KRISTIN MORRIS Bonsai ' Susan not him agian ' Better shave ' Best Buds forever Say Say Oh Playmate SDSU ? Definitely ' Agnes-red licorice ' T A Buds special KAUOON BC NANM S«i(toundod by li l iill(M)n« thai docotaled ho compu Sinik Ariiiii Cirxjlio celolMalot IttS s lOlh yt nr .irwMvmiafy Denny s ' ' Fourth Period- ' ' . ' bud(dies) Answers Brag i- never Barros ' ' Turtle RocK ' ' . Wave ' someday Patty Terry graat times Mamnrwth ' Ak)ha 8© JONATHAN SCOTT MORTON FINALLY ' Mom Dad Kev THANKS 86 Vad ATTACK This is heK Weekends m Arrowhead Hawaii Pm-t ties. Third period woodies Rich Fradin Best Fnervj Albers get on the tram ' What did I do to my UFE ' AAAAHH Later Wils See You Jortne Here I come Santa Barbara Life is |ust beginning MEERA NARASIMHAN FOR MY DARLING BROTHER. YOUR MEMORIES WILL STAY WITH ME FOREVER MOM. DAD I LOVE YOU ! THANX ' KAVITA, ITS BEEN SO LONGl AND THERE IS SO MUCH MORE TGI COME ' SWATI. JOSETTE FRIENDS, FOREVER ' TINA. THANX FOR BEING WONDERFUL ' NIRV. CHITRA. MY SISTERS ALWAYS ' DEFINITELY MODELING ' I LOVE YOU ALL ' TRACEY NAMETH Well, this IS It Singers hard work paid off. Im in there ' Thanx Messenosr Stacetle fun times ' Sumnr er mem 66 ' ? ' Water Polo games ' ' Pnmo boys Christian 9 23 85 A day to remembei True Friends ' ' Synchro X nias in Morocco 85 ' CDM boys going CAN HANDLE ' MOM DAD Thanks to- support Love Ye., BANG NGUYEN The Gang it s been good, no ' VA crisis, arrgghh ' Denny s Can I cap- ture It all Vietnamese Club the hn still burns ' BCH what ' Anolhec meelinq ' ' Thanx lor the memories SSfl Apes up to 4am agam Deepest gratitude. Mr Baron. Chief, arxl We made it. guys ' The dream always good JOHN NOVAK MOM. DAD USA 1 HANKS FOR ALL OF YOUR LOVE AND SUPPORT. I could not have done il without you RACHFllE YOU WILL ALWAYS RE- MAIN IN MY HEART I LL LOVE YOU. I i ' i . t R ' JOHN NOVAK ' ' .f APHY LOOK OUT UUOOKU HERE I COME Summer 8S- Dave (Barioii Lynch) Rose and John (Aaron Chanqt Novak PAUL NYULASSIE ?98 Senior Memories our emotions ' cause we cared Mom sees me I have no doubt This is the time we talked about Wish she was here Thanks Dad. thanks family Glad you were there ARMS ' I hear ' Thanks Coach Bieiland LOVE YOU ALLHi Hurdles Rulei Lots of change ' DAVID ' ' UNPREDICTABLE ' ' OPEL fumes ' USC . . Hopefully!!! SUC- CESS ALL THE WAY!!! JAMES OLSON RASJAMES SAY ONE LOVE ' X- COUNTRY TRACK MY LIFE THANKS TO MY FAMILY AND COACHES FOR CONSTANT SUPPORT KOCH IS GOD ' BLACK JACK TOSH DMC RRRRUFF ' IRVINE DISTANCE TRIBE FOREVER RASMARTY. RASSSHAUN, ROBDOG, MELONHEADS, THANKS CYRIL JONAS, KEN ' TEAM KEEP THE STRIDE FRIENDS SOLIDARITY ' NON-VIOLENCE OR NON-EXISTENCE EXIT STAGE LEFT ' -FOUR- KRISTINA MARIE ORTEGA Mom Ten love ya, couldn ' t ' have done it with out you all your help and sup- port THANKS ' Steve EBE ' Googie Man ' My true love, always and forever HP 3-3-84 Noogie will ALways Best Fnends ' Nina, Baggin on Blast ' Kan V- balP Fun always SHACKS love ya lots, never forget ya! Bye MARLICE ARCANGEL PATAM I remember too ' Andrayus my bud SO MUCH ' 15,5 WHATTA DREAM! Prom85-86 ' ' material world Scholastic Superiority Thanks Mr Fier-Mon,nite Labtray-68, Thanks for the B Mr George Shep ' s 6th DRILL ' 83- ' 84- ' 85 Backflips Joanie SONG ' 85- ' 86, CITADEL ' 84- ' 85- ' 86, Drayon, Mikes, Ethiopian Tapes ' ' DAD, MOM, KEROLE, CHARLEH, JOOLYOOS, LOVE YALL ! ' CHRIST DIDIT ALL Future generations PASS IT ON ' SHAWN PATCHELL Great Spirits ' 68 Guns H B SCOOT (BANZAIBANANA), Andy LightsOut ' Mike (mo) Keagan Harrick Jam SES SIGNS Basketball, Hairball, YODA Volleyball Headbands, ■85FRIENDS Tim, Yogi Kenny, Murph, Mike, NOEL PSYCHO MELLOW Natalie Your the best thing WHIPPED ' ' ' Flint Baseball H-0 FACE JIMISNOTDEAD Burp M V Psych PATCH Thanks Dad, SHARING KNOWLEDGE Lisa Eisenbaum lends a homework assignment to Diana Gutierrez and Roy Lester during luncti Mom for Direction and Love I Love You BUDDY PAYNE Hey Dude ' Oh youre big ' Mom Dad Family-Love Ya Football ' SS Best Ever Irvine 36 N H C) 26 5 Cachelle 11 12 85 Mike Miguel Ron Lenny Brian Best Buds ' Erin Amy Nicole Good Luck ' Saturday Nights Football Games Beach Parties Andrea Loveya Thanx for everything Seminary (its okay)- Bye Irvine, Hello WORLD ' APRIL PEACHER True support Mom, Dad, Diane Hawaiian Surl Bud and Alison Clapps class table dance ' ' 85 Homecoming Princess Thanks for many dried tears Dayna 89 Prom Dresses Kevin, I! Love ' Homecoming 85 A SB V P Ir- vine Swingers 2 years thanx Messy Brother Jon tough times show true love, special love PS. I Love You GINA DEANNE PEIRCE Tracy couldn ' t do it without you Avacado, June 7 Barking Spiders Mar- riott, Yosemite Parties Future ' ' ' ' Ortegas-love happiness thanx Tiffani Nightrape teddies protein, Flip, Flip Who ' ' Jenny, Yale Bridge Memory. Coaches-there is no finish line!! keep making more memories Richie too special family love ya, Dad, the long winding road WILLIAM PERKINS Darby my first real love •10 9 84 Flash ' ' San Diego Knotts-dancin ' at Studio, drive-ins Domico sweet daddy ' ' Thrillr dance routines Bball, Daddy ' s Bike ' Good Luck Hamid, Jay, Mike, Hugh-you ' re all great friends-we bagged 4ever the gang in track My idol-Michael J Thanks Mom, Dad, Barry-Adios ' ' KAREN PETERSEN FAMILY-LOVE YOU JULIA-BEST bud- dies Without Chew ' OUR GLAMOUROUS LIFE ' WAAA ReeBob-Cocteau Buddies Ysuet Guillaume Cezil-AM Radio ' ME ' ' ' ' WALK in a straight line ' ' ' ' MOOSE SWINGS-You looser ' Shanon Whaaaf Aunty Eliza ' Dodge Diplomats-My foot ' FISH ' SEE YA ' NICOLE-StayPureCIAO ' TRACY PETERSON Nancy-0 (God1 2), Jennifer- Annie Cast Party; MOONS 90 DOWN Bryan?? Morose? FocusI Focus2, Fish, and GO!! UFO 01 OZMC . Senior Memories • Senior Memories 299 Life proceeds as the clock ticks- (-■Rockberryi)!! DO IT Hyzmeri ' ' Lifeguard MarkI Wanna pop ' (Religion) Christian Love you babe ' ' ? a year ' Guach forgotten summer Kevin Limo Rides Citadel 86 ' Editor in chief ' Angie baby Knott s Dancing KISS ME I DON ' T WANNA BE ORANGE ' NEVER FORGET YOU DEMISE PLUMMER Senior table Sherii Valley Girls UCl H20 POLO Kevin NO beach men KEITH someday ' 25 17 Song lalas 84- 85 JAPAN 16th ' ' ?7 85-86 State Champs ' Food Michelle B F Mickey Beane Mom Dad Dar Thanks forever loved Dude PS Italians the man down the street Jumbo Stella BonBon Franny LuLu LAUREN ELIZABETH PODUFALY Mom Nicole (best hnends) I HANKS tor everything-Dances Dates Parties. Boys (UGH)-never enough words ' Wouldn t have made it w o youLOVE YOU Dana, Karen, Sarah, Hellen, Laurel, Jenny, (Best Friends Since Frosh) Long Talks Happy Memories PIC Double piercing funscamming Boys ' Noel Thanks great sweet 16 NICOLE EILEEN PODUFALY THANKS Mom. Lauren TWIN SISTER your WONDERFUL ' Jenny Riskey Business -Brian Adams Summer of 85 Dana Scamming guys-Sarah Meera Tina Yearbook Buddies ' — Karen Cindy Work Buds Hellen Sherry Nicole Ture Friends Swim 84 was a BLAST ' ASB-My silver BABY-IRVINE 86 it was GREAT. THANKS LISA JEANNE PONTILLAS 86 WUDDUP Sylvia, where s DANNEE ? 2- 2 WHEN ? CHANGHO U will always be a part of ME Homecoming 85, 11-2-85 SO SPECIAL ' Mom Dad 5 DOWN, 1 TO GO ' Here ' s to the future and not the past, AMY get ready cuz you ' re the LAST ' Mom, Dad, sisters and brudda ' love ya ' PRELUDE ACTION yeah ' FRANCES QUEVEDO Mom, Dad, Tommy Ynes LoveYa ' Mark (10 13 84)-My One Only LOVE Our Mistakes Forgotten My Heart Belongs To YOU Forever ' Senior Table, Valley Girls ' Ahhhys ' Friends SoSpecial ' MelitaBest Listener, Sally Juf i Qiiege VtN I i!ian, LocKHals JodiThats What I ve Heard ' Jenny Blond Godess ' IHS 86 ' Lasting Memc ■ - ' . ' he Beginning ' GEORGE A. QUITORIANO OHMY ITSTIWE ' LOVE THANKS MOM, DAD GIN ' IRVINE BOYZ GPSTYLE, GODFATHER SOTUFF FLIP DAYZ ORIENTAL BOYZ. DAN DAMAN YOCHANGHO. STEVEK CURFEW PATROL DUC EVE85. LIL MAN.JO TALL-SCOTT MOMAHUS FRATZ THANKS UNCLEZ VANVO S DRE-BUD, CRISTOBALL LO-A ' LITTLE ADENGS KUYAS GONE ' PHELPS THANKS MUCHO ' CLASS OF86 WEBAD ' EUROPA OFFI GO ' GOLV LYNN V ALWAYS MAHAL KITS ROBERT RANES I rule as king ot the world m rags -incognito dropping fortunes on peoipe who are nice for no reason arxj lopff heads of mean bitter weasles who raised thier self esteem by stomping on yours thanx all Fremds Mom Dad Mamer Baron Antenore Beven ALEKOS JIMMY RAYE Mom Dad Sis yuui uw LH. ' bi Local Boys were best ' Football 84 85 spectacular C I F ' Summer of 85 Mom gone fof 2 weeks Jokas BigC we got denied Glad that I stayed for 86 Slim what could have been ' ' ' Good luck Irvine ,oull be sorely missed My Mahak) Slim TISHA REGAN FOUR YEAR OF DURAN DURAN ROG AND JOHN YOWZA ' CHRlSSIE. KAREN. HOLLY LU NORT ' STEPHUSH CHRIS AND WENDI MISS YA ' CAITLIN ' GLAD YOU RE BACK ' t RENCH FRIES AND SOUR CREAM ME TRENDSETTER ' FORENSlCS .VHAT A BLAST ' ED TROY MIKE. JIM MAD BABES ' MOM THANKS FOR (RAISING ME RIGHT I OVf YOU Al l KAREN REESE Mom. Dad, family, Sheba Thanks ' I nvF YOU ' Sluz, Demps couKJnl ol ' • without you Best Buds ' Jon I ovc Roses again Bobby. ' I. ' Tdmufa P F r  fo nvy1 Palm ■ -• .ill. . ' t ' 0 300 Senior Memories High school was just a fraction Foreverii Bease KATHLEEN REILLY MOM DAD LOVE YA JOSE YOUR ALWAYS IN MY HEART 3-9-84 JOANIE TWINS TOPLESS FOREVER ' MARI- JANE AND STAGEY-ONE OF A KIND ' PORSCHE NOW CAMARO Z28 STEVE ROB IT WAS DIFFICULT BUT YOUR ALL THE BEST! GLAMIS 4BYN ATGs • JN ' ' GET OUT ' SEE YA ' I FINALLY ' . ' ADE IT AGAINST ALL ODDS ' JENNIFER ROBB Rob Lewis. Love ya till I die ' Summer 85 Kissen onthe Hoover DAM ' Scott Allerv Best Bud forever ' Dated, Steve K Lettered 2years (CVHS football ' ) Capo Valley Queen ' 20-181 HS 36- 7C V H S ' Queen Mary after Prom 85! ' Kan B 7 45am Thanks ' Speech Team Forensics. Lara Shepard ' Mom, Dave, (Dad), Doug, familys)1 ' Erin H Adoption ' ' ChrisS Lunch ' ' Russian- Spy OUT ROBBY ROBERTS MOM DAD squirt ' LOVE YOU GUYS, Too many memories Track, x-country B-Ball Jim Chris Jeff Martin, softball (GOPHERS) best ever Hey Bil shoot the V (YOSIMITE) 85 ' lots of fun (spaghetti factory) (HOMER) Jilly thankx ' s so much! Thanks for everything Cyril and coach Swigart. OL ROB IS Free to go! ARLENE ROSTA Family, love you more than you ' ll ever know Julie; best friend forever ' Scooter Summer, Inevboys! Wild Woman ' Girl Rasta ' , Don Johnson OW Aurevoir Senior Surf Table, ' Jacobs, ' Duran Duran ' Erased Ir- relevance, 1 Isr ' (Food, XTC, Laughter, Tears) Rapture Moments. Capture now, for tonight is what it means to be young! SANDI RUDDIS Graduated ' ' ' Fun Times Melody- Leprachaun Miss Lucy ' s Tiffany-Moms home ' Too funny Yenny-stop swerving, Ximena Debbie-movies, cabin Danielle-hiking ' ' Haggerman-Mexico, Rally. Demo Ostnch-miss ya UN- FORGETABLE ' Special Friends! Baskins FrenchJodi. Sally Soccer!- stopper, defense Baseball-Flint, Henigan MUNCHES ' I ' m outa here-its your turn bro ' YEAH CHRISTIE RUTTER THANKS: Dad Mom Craig Sarah the BEST family! Teri Lisa 3 Musketeers forever ' ' ' ' ' Bic Lisa Kim oldernwiser ' ' Kristi with a K Tina, Chris always there McKeever Kustin Iseman GREATEST 4 years Varsity Soccer, Swigart thanks! I WOULD NEVER HAD MADE IT WITHOUT ALL OF YOU ' COLLEEN RYAN Here we are ' so many great memories The Gang Spanky where s Baxter ' ' ReeBob Shmoo days. Sue Good morn- ing Mr Breakfast, Shannon remember bananas ' ' Moose swings. Chuck WAAA ' Sarah Mel babie, Jeanette, Daniella, Angel Scoundrel. Kim beware triangles. Googly TAKE ON ME. Love to Mom. Dad my bud Nick and Friskie. JOHN SAKYS 4 Years Finally ' 86 Vaq Attack, C K.: Kevin. Harvest Festival Throw ' Paul, How Many Cars ' ' Ricker, midnight walks Prom 85, centerfield Arrowhead 80 miles up Oh Baby, Homecoming, Parties, Ski trips, Hawaii 85 86 Beach Parties Thats Hell, Do Something wrong. Get Caught! Lisa Friends ALways Chris Good Luck, College; Beginning ANNA SANDERS MOMyou pushed me ' ! Thanks-I LOVE YOU! ANTENORE and KING both in- spired me ' I II carry you with me forever KEITH Vanagon ' ' You re im- portant to me BABES ' KIMIs it hot in here ' draw me a beefer ' HOT BEEF Best friend ' KATIEBill, is my house wierd ' Stanford, USCD ' tequila ' JOHNNA SAPONARO Mino Love you hang in there ' B J My Love Thanks, best timescamino dances. Prom ' 85, Limo. cliffs, tableski- ing. Ranch, heartaches. Dress to im- press always and forever together ' ! TE AMO ' Joann, Liane, Debbie, beach, jacuzzi, Andrea, Debi, I LOVE YOU ALL MOM LOVE YOU ' I DID IT SANDRA SASAKI Thanks Mom, Bro, Sis s and especially Jesus for loving me! Hugs and kisses to best friends Care Bear (Kerry). Dana, Hellenn ' ! Jenny and mi!! Sen- timento Gumby ' s Door , laughs Mikes, John, Bal, and Wendy! Varsity Volleyball 4 Gotcha ' ' Melinda ummm Que Paso! Homecoming, Prom, memories Class 86! Bye-Bye Ir- vine High!! KAREN SCHLOEGEL Finally, Seniors ' IHS 86 ' Best friend, Cindy (Figgy) Gumby, Pokey Fnends forever-Lauren, Nicole. Martha, Ruth Yogurt Time! Steve; three more years! Perry Palencia LOST IN DEEP THOUGHT Senior Veron Fer nandez lakes lime out to gather his thoughts during lunch period in the quad WE WANT YOUR MONEYi Malia members Shen Slarkey and Lori Smolin pay lor cupcakes on sale during lunch lime activities tor the Homecoming 20 ' s day Senior Memories ' Senior Memories 301 The Senior class of ' 86 . . Thanks Mom Dad RANDALL SCHWAB Mom Dad KnsI LOVE YOU Brian- True-Two Skim, POWDER RAT PACK DOES TAHOE ' FRIENDS PATTY. TERRY. LYRA. MEMORIES SO SPECIAL ' SUBARU ? TOB ' ' MT HIGH MAMMOTH IT DOES NOT MATTER ' G04D0NUTS SUICIDE. SPAZ. JACUZZING. CONCERTS ' ? DO YOU REMEMBER ? R A -FOUNDER BODA BAGS SUMMER-TIMES-MAGIC MOUNTAIN. MOGALS FOREVER ' HASTA CHERIE SELBY Well it truly has been fun Thanks Mom Dad Suzanne Robin Michelle we ve had some unforgettable experiences ' Remember GARY DAVE Evert Football games and P E ? Swigart. your the best ' Now I get to go out to the REAL WORLD ' and Party ' Newport Look out ' Take care everyone love y all God Bless MELITA SERDAR Mommy Daddy I LOVE YOU THANX FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT MOM- CHICH GONNA MAKE IT ' SENIOR- TABLE droppinglog s mouching, retards Valleygirls 4-ever 84 fishes Staci dance partner Kimlefrancais bummerparties Prances psycholo , experience AHH YA Lifeguard ndes Song 85 86 Heidi my sis 4-ever Jenny all the experiences SHERIE LOVE YA. THANX TEACHERS. FRIENDS-BYE IRVINE JENNIFER SHERMAN Thanx mom for all your support Joanie you ve taught me a lot I could never thank you enough ' Family Jet aime Varsity 84 86 L C C MeJenny SheJulie Dallas PEP State 85 funraising ? seniorlable 48th St Surprise $2 Night UCIPOLO Madona mama Salliod Kalhy Melita Loreto Hector Wham ' Europe ? French What s next ? Aerobics Lots-0- fun Jet adore ' Vail Highalt Barros Lucy s R A AS P M E Liveon theedge college bound ' KATHLEEN SIMMONS SENIOR TABLE ' Crazy ' Parties ' We Made if B-buds Forever ' Lenny Brian Shake-um, Magowow. sfsecial friends ' Football, Barros THE VAN ' Ir- vine Singers D-club. five positions JV Cher Camp ? 2am picture ' Sophomores ? Block that Kick again ? Char. Joannie-thanks so much ' Messenger special thanks, sir ' Love you all. miss you ' Bye Irvine ' ANDRE E. SINIARD ;; r.dAf, M,Ke w. e G Best Friends Seniors 86 Memoftes Track Jumpers The Pts Practice ? Mite S S Woody Banzai Lights Out Who ? Beach Zech Shepard Ice BkxKing ? Deeee Homecoming Watchman Utah Skiing Peach Snatehopolis The River Egg Ghia Race Fudgie ClF Eligibte ? NO M B Pies Twin Butts Always Love You Megan More 2 Come See Ya m SD SARAH MIA SISON DAD. MOM LITTLE BRO LOVE YOU LIZ, MY BUDDY LAUREL BEST FRIENDS FOREVER ' GERMAN FOUR (INTENSE) YEARS, THANKS VIELHAUER. BEST T A POITEVENT CITADEL AWESOME VERNON SEHR BESONDER HAWAII ? ? ? HELLO SIZZLERETTES HI TODD ' FLYING REP ? BEACH AUSTRALIA ' PREP- PYEH ? ? WHOME-DENSE ? ' SAKA STRESS -HONDA YAAH-WE RE HISTORY ' WELL. GOODBYE IHS— HELLO WORLD RICK SMETANKA Time to leave ALREADY ? Varsity Baseball s VAQ ATTACK CRUSH EM Varsity Football STICK EM ROLL CALL ' Life is ARROWHEAD ? You ve got to be Kidding ' PARTIES FUN arvJ our ARROWHEAD CHICKS ' Were Hell ' Thanks for showing me tf e way MOM AND DAD ' DAN YOU RE ON YOUR OWN NOW LETS GO C K ANGIE SMITH It s been a bizarre ( ) year huh JENNIE MICHELE (SlS)8freshmen) Boo 89 Thanks for being my friend when I was all by myself McDonald s yeah First job CHERYL. DANA. KIM BARB. JENNIE MICHELE lunch and findino our table Glad your my friends MO T DAD I madp ii 1 1 ( V win KERRY SMITH Jesus, my BbSl friend ' Alan, my FOREVER love ' 2 1 2 years yeah ' Homecoming Prom 8b ' Sandy, what a buddy ' I LOVE YA ' THE DOOR III never forget you Dana. Sandy. Suzelle Jeannelle ' Such and en ouraqemenl Swigarf I II miss you ALL ' lOOD LUCK DINA ' I LOVE YOU MOM. DAD ' love your ' -.I ' v- ' f ■( , ' V;fP LORISMOLIN Jeffrey Charles you mean the world to )? Senior Memories G.Bes! ' « Tract if Wfe fiman uiaf, ; The Rivet fEligibie) IwaysLove SeeVaf OVE Ya lEL, BES ' ■ FOUP Mm OlTEVEr mm ' HELLC FLYt ; lA ' i PflEP. SAM ' WH-WEI lY ' Vafsit, Mml ' W. flOLi D ' You ' ve IFUW KSi Weie nelheway OUl 0 )C.K. tabJENi Boo ' 8? id wten lald ' s-yea ' KW.BAflB, ind fiodiig nam Alan, iv riy.wliata DOOR II Saody and en- s you ALL ' OUMOil. el) « world to have put their dreams in action ie. Iluvu ' J V Cheer. Sonc apan Awso ' Song 84 85. 85 86 .S.ABLAST Granycheeks. 7 Dwats. lestBuds- Shell-Ill Bethere ' Missa l hich Waydid theygo ' ' ShermyBud, tofala-MicVic Mom forevenn my heart LuvuDadNowords can express Judi- lyBest Buddy Rye YouCutie ILuvuall abiscio so. so SpeciallLuvu ' ' hanks loyouall It s not theEnd we ' ve jst begun ! BRIAN SNODDY )ver ' ' Best buds Rick. Maz, Jimmy. jteveSophomore Football. Watson ' vIotel-Roge, Denny ' s Mickey D ' s Varsi- Baseball, Basketball, Football- 3asketball buds Mike, Shawn. Scott rom-1 thanks Shell-Luv ya ' Michelle -26-85 I Love You ' Northwood Pizza fhanks Coach Flint and Coach Fier i om. Dad, Brad. I Love You ' -Just Jegun! JEANNETTE SOTO Jesus Lord of My Life Mom. Dad I love you Goo-too Shannon 7 years. Fun Itimes. Police Record THE GROUP Love You all. Angel Sean Chrisl a part of me Robert Love Ya Marlice, Julius, iKerry. Tina, Sandy, Ronk. Christian buddies Kustin. Arlene, Antenore, my favorites Look ' I Made It! SHERI MICHELLE STARKEY B-Friends: LuLu(greatesttimes) Lo (TweedleDee) Roch, BonBonBuns. Marleese, Ondrea. StellaBaby Melthegreat , Wat, Bier-Boubs. I S S Sisters JVCheer STATE CHAMPS!! Song LaLaGirls Japan 84 (Owso ' ) PS 85 Sunurbunnies Heidi ' sF Y Sat We work too hard Wat and I Beach Party l W-Skiing Kevin 20min friends (JetSki) hee ' hee ' Library Buds A S J L E M A W H H Speedos Rule UCI Love You M M , DAD, Ere Bye Irvine PAUL STATELY Thanks for the memories All my friends ' Hangloose take it easy Thanks mom dad for pushing me to get through school Brad my Bro, John Michele cool buds KAREN STRADINGER THE SENIOR TABLE lables in the student center prove to be a popular place (or people to hang out during breal and lunch Bye ' Thanks Mom. Dad ' Little, Sisters Melissa Luvya, perfection Lori, my love, always. JKLM. sailors, Karen, twins Yuck ' Parentless fun Liz Hi, macutie ' Diet ' Secret Lovers, (0 M ) P S ' April cleanup S D parking lots StickShiffi Steve remember me ' Becky Annuals IMPLUSE, LIFE Bluebomb, JR ' s Dave. Sum85 Kellie I ' m out too! FINALLY ' JENNY STEWART Mom Dad, Sis you ' re the BEST Chile 84 ' 85 LO MEJOR Sandi. Tiff = SPECIAL FRIENDS Caboose Bud (I don ' t wanna run ' ) Don ' t forget the BRIDGE LOSER CLUB ' ' Softball ■Bob s bat- Soccer buds LOVE YOU ALU Hey Cath ■ LETS GO SKIIN ' STEVE = my bro KIWI = fun times ' TRANK, LESLIE THANKS ' ' 86 kicks SHARON DIANNE SYLICAN MOM, DAD, AND DAVID-THANX FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE AND HELP- ING ME ' I LOVE YOU LAURA EVEN THOUGH YOU ' RE FAR-YOU ' RE CLOSE TO MY HEART ' STAC-I WUV YA SOOO MUCH-I ' LL NEVER FORGET YOU JEN-DON ' T EVER FORGET ME! I LUV YA ' GOOD LUCK ' CLASS OF 1986 ' SEE YA ' SCOTT TAMURA SENIORS ' 86 Sham, Andy. Mike-4 years too much fun ' ICEBLOCKING? ' B L s shoot from the V s ' Gren- dalcapoqueen GO STYLE MAHN! ' Banana Hold the phone ' ' Hairdong Boggy shorts GOING SKIING ' Makem- pay ' Jumpers-THE POINTS KarenP E (Reformed ' ) YODA Chemical Parties ' Sharon-Love you always Thanks for everything Mom. Dad, KimiLove you all ' DANA TANIKAWA We made 86! Memories-Basketball the best!. Swimming-Mike, Mike- Buglady , Homecoming ' Best Buds Kerry- ' Gidget ' , Sandy- they cheated ' Hellen-Oct 12 (Now we can party ' ) Nicole-guys ' Lauren-scammin ' Wendy-chocolate ' Nina-Stnngbuds ' Thanks Mom, Dad, Darin, Dione ' Watch Out world here I come! ' ! ELSIE THOMAS Mommy. I love you ' Derk ' Best buddies FOREVER Scotch, Bob Lets go danc- ing ' Saint Mark, Giselle, Be Good ' Sylvia, BOMB THE PIT! ' VOGUE ' Espana Thank You Kustin. Shep Im going for the gold Money and sausages ' I love you all ' Me and my chevy are goin ' to college ' ANGELIQUETIDEWELL Mom. Dad, Kevin, finally made if Pickles Pepperonies forever! You bet ' Lisa, Robin, Mandy you ' ll make it too ' Liz don ' t be a hoser Cezil, Sarah, Debbie the gang well always be friends Odie Scoundrel, ect the perfect names Bobby Sandy, I the best trio noddy Torrpnr-f Senior Memories ' Senior Memories 303 Seniors express inner thoughts MARYBETHTORRENCE Michael. I love you ALWAYS Miss ya Renee, Julie. Reagan. Michelle lovies 4ever 35th Newpo ' rt Heather. Michelle thanx for all the past memories, love you guys 4ever ' letskiing the summer away Kan it was a BLAST ' Yike EE 4ever ' 5 11 84 ' ? (5 11 90 ' ) WATCH OUT WORLD HERE I COME ' MARGRAET TOWNSEND I ' m leaving cry me a river Mrs Shepard ' Potter. Antenore, Venable. thanx ' Fier-good morning ' Sue-coffee ? CClub Love y ' all Tern stats group- turn It on ' Mom Dad. ROBERT, Bill! love you IT was real, it was fun. but was It real fun ? Bye ' SALLY TROUP Thanks Mom, Dad, Dave, Jim Love you Jodi forever my BEST bud ' Our RAD guys-Senior Table ' ! SURPRISE Jenny-B G 1 and 2 ' Frances-helping, Melita-Braini ' ?i France ' 84 Tres Bien ' Soccer BudsATTITUDE Lifeguard rides always scammin ' SKH ' -memories Michael, Prom 85 IHS Lasting Memories STACY VAN ABRAHAMS Yeah ' Now What ? ' Move on together Ljt apart Remember always in heart Thanks Sharon ' Never without you Family one and family two but especially LiLi. I love you All the limes we ve laughed and cryed and all the times we nearly died all the times we ve shared together Thanks Forever JON VAIL LIVE LIFE ' LEARN FROM EVERYTHING-POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE LIFETIME MEMORIES MARK. Damon. Bob Dupuy, Phil Jeanette Venegas Scott Fier. Shepard. Griffen too ' Summer 85 and Beyond Laune. CHANDRA, YOU I will NEVER Forget ' I care for you ail sincerely karate Wnting HAVE LEARNED!!! ANETTE LYNN VARNER Mom Dad thanks (or all your pa- tience, love understanding, you re the greatesti Viv. my big sister. I wish you Steve the very best Valarie Cathy, never forget those partyin days ' (DARK LOWIES ) DESMOND my SWEETHEART, I LOVE YOU ' Cant live with you, cant love with out you July ' 83 ' FAITHFULLY. ' I ' m forever yours! ANDRE VOVAN A (.A ( I H( )M A( AH Aw.iiM (foni ol Itie scriool Miko Moceti soarcfvjs irw parking lol CHAHMFUL AND CH£ERY Sontoi Eim Hanson iniiiala memliois ol lite nowly lotittded too club II ()op cliil) supiKMtiog dillitionl sports through (ho •leation ' i Dad Mom. Bro Sis I couldn t have done it without you Rich Luno Bao. Due. JonCurlew Patrol Gm Lizette Arlene Aggie Rosemane Arxjrea, Wendy. K G SPECIAL LADIES DAN GO Style Best Friends Lm-Lo good luck ' Biang. Dannydee Changho-Buds always Marlice true FnerKJs Forever. Chris WONDERTWIN POWER AC- TIVATF YA YA ' v ahal Krta C HRISTOPHER TRI VOVAN 1986 ITX AVOUT TIME ' I High looks MARVELOUS ' LUV YA Mama. Papa. Ra-Be. Anniverse. Lin-Lo AC- TIVATE DR DRE Merci Aunt Kesler • Citadel Drumlme RIGHT STUFF Tennis Anyone Pneumonia Blues Gooks Antonio. Daniello. GQ-O. Jacko. Richardo. Duco. Chang- Ho. Perryo ' FEMALE SPECIES Rosemane. Marianne. Sarah. Jules. Dai. Anh(mi aMORE) UCl-EAT ME ALIVE ' MELANIEVULGAMORE BLAKE. I LOVE YOU Grandmas ' ? BEACH ' 5 7 8 MICHELLEoops. ATE BALL Not Melissa-Really ? no reals ' ? Are you Strrr ? You are though VICKI AND JODI-Rambo (Cure) In the bathroom ' ? INGA-qonna miss ya hun! LIANE-love ya nfl ooh ' ? Beanloafl JOANNA-BANANNA ' my hunny MOM DAD THANX LAURA WALDRIP Seniors AT LAST SEEMS LIKE ONLY YESTERDAY WE WERE FRESHMEN AND SENIOR YEAR WAS SO FAR AWAY SO MANY FRIENDS COME AND GO BUT ONLY THE TRUE ONES LAST FOREVER SERINA AND ALICIA I LOVE YOU ALWAYS ' MRS KESLER MRS VIELHAUER LINDA YOU RE WONDERFUL ' CLASS OF 86 SEE YA IN 10 YEARS PATRICIA LEANN WALLACE THANKS Mom. Dad Billy (or everything Amy, Bridgilte. Best Friends forever ' THREE MUSKETEERS RIDE. Hot tan bods. JEVOOUDRAlSi Let s all (orget the orange jutce SNOW SKIING EXPERT RUNS NOOO SWEAT ' Utah not. New Zealand tomorrow HOr PRE SKISSEEEYA ' France No mof tan lines MEDICAL SCHOOL. HERE I COME! AARON WARD I ' m loo yoiiiuj lo tH this old ' SpxKual Thanks lolhe BossMan J V BasebaN 14 BeslEvor. Friday Nighls Und«c 304 Senior Memories promoting everlasting memories. lU TheLights Wicked Signals 2 IstGame Gahr ' 84 Thanks Coach Henigan Homecoming 85 Fun ' Mr Mo- JO Risin ' Lives First Down Titans Noel dude ' Seeya D M it was fun Love you Mom Dad Thanks for all I H S Never forget Seeya ' RICK WATSON DAD 1 THANKS MONA JOHN Pop MOM JR FOOTBALL Great WRESTL- ING BEST THANKS MESSENGER Helped ALOT Bill BRIAN JIMI STEVE CAN ' T THANK Enough ' TERRY THANKS PALI CHRISTINA, candle Porch Life ' s NEVER fairi Don ' t care WHAT THEY SAY I LOVE YOU ANYWAY ' AGAINST ALL ODDS ' LOOK OUT AMERICA HERE I COME ' JULIA WEAGANT Hey No Way! Karen Keep passing those open windows! Debbie I do not WAAAA Colleen, You lush ' Susie, Shannon McDonalds ' All night partys Five AM Remember! LIZZY Dodge Doplomats the only car ' Sacred Cows make it big Nicole baby STAY PURE What about the concerts ' ? ' On the swings ' SEE YA! SEAN POWELL WELCH Mom, Dad Love you! Ambra Merris good luck ' Swigart Fier Potter Phelps Thanks guys ' Varsity X-COUNTRY CHAMPS Track ASB Speech-Andrea Mervyns-Donna Big Red-Madeleine France-T R Pink Roses-Hoiman NYC84 LA Rodeo UCLA Dodgers85 Act It out guys ' The Dr Says The Weird World Lies Ahead TOODA LADOO LISA WILSON Irvine: I made if Finally ' Mom, Terry, Marc, Nic, Steven Richard, Dad I love you all Shelly, Frank, John, FRIENDS ALWAYS ' More fun to come ' Mike; thanx Special roomy Shelley Love friends FOREVER Andy, you ' re in my heart forever, and I have so many very special memories I LOVE YOU SHANNON WOOD What ? USE a Q-tip ' Chris, Sean, Sue, The Crue Suebee-graveyard and such good times (oopps!) Jeannette-7 years of friendship Dani-IDOL-don ' t prick it! Colleen-GUMBY ' Bananas don ' t like HERE I COME Making her way down Iho slop-, of the stadium, Suzette Ford comes forward as one of the five Homecoming court members me ' OOHHH he smells good ' J A ■?! Laura-my little sis! Family-Thanx soo much! Love to you all! JEFF WOOLLEY Four years gone so fast. Many good times Steve, Darin, Camelot, Cruisin BABY BLUE ■73 BUG (clean) August 3 a date to remember JAMIE, SPECIAL ' I ' ll always care, pink, Love You SURFING, Jimmy Ocean- side! (ripper) MEXICO Waterskiing 1 Powell Barro ' s crazy THANKS Mom, Dad, for everything I ' ll miss you DEAR! TRACY W. WRIGHT Gina-REMEMBER Barking Spiders , Avacado 6 7 85, Wheres your Halo ? Bridge is out ' Laune- Out of Control TREMBLING-fun, PARTY-, Mariott ' love ya guys! Cross Country, Track (STATE) League Champs! 1 Thanxs Coaches! Jon, Mark, Tom-Summer Buddies Damon-always special . . . Mom, Bob, Dad-Thanks I ' m the last one . , , Bye IHS! JOSETTE YOUNG Mom-n-Dad; THANKS Chantelle: I made it! ? Sandy; Sanfran ' ?! BEST FRIENDS FOREVER!! ' Stella ; (Applecheeks)-forever special! Bon- bonbuns ; (MICK)-F F! Karen; sisters -good luck ' Seniortable B- Parties ' ? ' SheriB , Meera , Lori, Sue, Rachelle Tnciastacey BALLOONS John FRIENDS-TILTHEND Mr Lara SPECIAL ' Chris-memories ' ! Joanie THANKS Sophcheer STATE CHAMPS ' Song84 85 86; JAPAN ' - seniors shen! LEFTIES , lustMEN, Gymnastics 1 BuHy; LOVEYOU!! ' 86 love-n smiles ' JACKF. ZNAQVI How ' s It going, EH ? Last three years- Great Utah- choking, backflipping, ski- ing, With Bob, Jil the flicks, the car- 360 ' s, close calls, -Vedo-land, Ebb- tiding, JA- First Aid Kits -chad Bob- Tahoe was a blast! Next year- America ' s Cup Jill Summer of ' 85 -the best- I Love You ' Thanks Mom, Rick, Dad, Jasmin, Keith -1st year- L L IHS- I ' m gone , , . JULIE ZORN Watta Woman Mom, Dad, what can I say ' ? ' ? ' ? Pookie . . . LOVE YOU FOREVER Mere to me SENAEP babycakes Doofa La ' STATE CHAMPS 84 85 Mushroom-4am fun-Slim-Kevin Virgin Islands ' 20min, Beach Par- tiesLIFEGUARDS ' PS, Chests ' n Bods, MORE TV, TODD ' S ' grab your GRANNY ' S and Kiss me ' Huh-uh YOUR MOM SAID NOOO ' !! ' Senior Memories Senior Memories 305 BE9T FRIEND9 1 No Breaking!! Orange C ' s; Credit Cards; Supressed, Get outta my mind!! Sowhat ' s r address?; T.C.n Mitch 4everKHECH . ' i06 Ads lndBx Mike Cerillo, Balamir Trunec, Mike Clark, John Littler Ask us if we ' re oranges, college?! whatdoya mean?! we ' re still young! . . . aren ' t we? just no! Denise Plummcr, Michelle DeCair Mickey Beane Friends Forever! Beach FOOD R Car Guys!! Stella Cruisin Bonbon Buns More FOOD!! Blina, Brina, Bwari, Doogie, Pwill Forever Friends!! Lean no Shotgun I OrtcRa, Nina Crimes, Kari Boothroyd, |ill lohnsnn Ads Index 307 T Through the air, land or sea, Together we will always be! . . . even when we ' re not! The eggs hatched. What now? Great Times Bud (dies) ' T.A. — Susan-adopted?! Football, licorice! Shorty — S.D.? in Spiri 8b Friends Forever! 308 Ads Index Snapshot and Boom Boom Best buds forrver! What? PtpandDP!! V I Erin, Suzie, Jenny, Melita, Tiffany, Denise, lUcfielle, Kim, Sheri; Back Row: Kathy, Frances, Jodi, Sally, Michelle, Sheri, Josette, Meera, Swati, Julie - Senior Table and Sheri-Valley Girls! Irvine guys??! We can ' t find them! 86! Together forever! Denise, Rachelle, |ulie, Jenny, Melita, Sheri, lori, Michelle, Josetle, Erin, Marlice Scott Shavin?? It doesn ' t snow in CA Little tippsey?! No More Practice No Great Times and great friends More Pep Rallies No forever!! More Posters and No More Split Checks )en and Em Best Friends Always Ads Index 309 Emily Schwartz and Jennifer Mu hov Roy Irttrr, Dun Culirrrr . livj Eitrnbjum, Arman ( Jttilljnot The Family, always out for goodlimes, with more to tonu ' . Knott ' s, Rl ' s, micini ht mun hit ' s aii i cinema bunc hit ' s. Ten YearsI Wow 1 1 Valentines, Curtain tall Oh Nt)!!! Mutt antljelt BEST OF BUDS!! It) ether Ft)reverl ••wuin 310 Ads Index )ohn, Mike, Bill, Shaun, )im, Scott, Mike; Bottom Row: leH, Angel, Andy, Rick, Keegan, Roby, Chris. Patchdog Willie Pineapple Banana Popeye Chester Flinqe Heffe Moscari Keag Angelito Harpo B. L. Ramirez Si Best Friends till the end. Remember LP. (elephant) and C.F. (party animal?!) Class 88 kay-bye! Roach-n-Red Forever ' 81 Reunion ' 96. 1 called him first!! Friendship kept us together!! Kim Baiiey Racheie f I Giampa, loanne Everett How ' s IT GOING EH? You Hosers Can just Take Off? We ' re Going To The Great White North Eh? Robert Rancs (Bob), |ulia Harris (jil), laved Naqvi (lack) Ads Index 311 THE GUILD DRUG r- DR. HSIANG HEIDI ' S FROGENYOZURT 4f ' % r FROGEN YOZURT SHOPPES Hf NRV ZIMMERMAN THHWOOD lOANf CfNKk 4840lrv,n«BM. •Ill lrv.n . C A 92714 Tt e f auA Best Wishes for a Great Summer and Bright Future to the Class of ' 86 ' Wlllkiiii I 5394 VVfJinut Irvine C D (;i4) c ian .DM.D.Inc, Avenue Suite fono 92714 551-2024 la 5 - I BETTY ' S BOUTIQUE £ Clothing. Accessories Alteralipns For Men Women Arboi VilUa C«nl«r 14S0S J«mey Rd aC .Ltmf. AMU ' at I I. -r ' -l-f Alrill I ' Miil ' ' H y Itui FirstTeam WALK-IN kbAL IV ... HuMiint (n4l Bb; 7121 JANICE KONKOL Hot Vj2 1940 MELODY Ra% 731 7 4 Ml MB in MUL1 1 MILLION SCLUa 312 Ads i Index CONROY ' S FLORIST } igeCeold e RdiC Congratulations from your neighborhood CONROY ' S FLORISTS. We are most proud to be a part of your community. It is our continuing effort to always bring you the freshest of flower bouquets, arrangements, plants, dish gardens, terrariums, and other flowering .gift-giving ideas — always the freshest. . As your neighborhood full-service florists, we hope to see you personally very soon. We Make Caring Something Special Convoys FLORISTS Ads Index 313 r- IRVINE CO. d. Uur ' offering to om[i ■ The games we play, lisc ' ¥ The music we make, ' ' ' ' f The pictures we paint, The life we create, . Each and every day. I I Each personal quest, Making the world A better place For all THG IRVING OOMROMY I -ELO L 314 Ads Index I- PERKINS MUSIC ... XJJ f ' (congratulations ana Lfooa JLucK Bill PERKINSMUSIC -CJtP ' NORTHWOOO TOWN CENTER 4960 IRVINE BLVD.. 8TE. 101 IRVINE, CA. 92714 1714)731-3415 EL CAMINO UNION- El Camino Union Ed Birchler 5410 Wainul Avenue irv.ne Cai ' tom.a 92714 Teiepftone (714) 552-76) uni®n y ' ' 6 P-oOucll ' ' Conara tula tions Seniors! ' ALNUT VILLAGE PHARMACY Walnut Village Pharmacy and Gifts Frank Daniel Rrgxrrrcd Pharmccut I ' 429 Culver Dnve IHhne.Califomja 92714 (714)SS14H r- GOLDEN CHINA RESTAURANT GOLDEN CHINA RESTAURANT 4 ' 10«i6 Walnut Ave Tustin. CA  26eo Tel. (714) e380212 I- IRVINE SOFTWARE iif IRVINE SOFTWARE, INC ' Business mi i m ICULVfROQ Sum A . If? 1NE CA 92714 PtACt; Swior Rachrllp Frv and M U lieirg DeCair create a picture of friendship, ex- emplary of their peace-movomrnt style of dress on bO-70 ' s day Ads Index 315 DR. jAVVOR THE I N C R E Wi v O ' vH I EXCELLENCE. REACH FOR THE STARS Ronald W. Jowor. D.D.S. ond -Awxieites ' tartcvtoNw Cwitef, UmvwwN RaA. 786-0777 J 16 Ads Index DR. STRAINS- DR. McGILL Best Wishes Vaqueros From The Dental Office Of Rob Strain D.D.S. Michele McGill D.D.S. FIRST INTERSTATE BANK o William T. Wells Manager First ■ Interstate First interstate Bank Bank ' California 14468 Culver Drive Irvine. CA 92714 714 559-0170 r Graduate I Congrafulafions Alice Lee, Carol Lu, Atoosa Mirdamadi Class of ' 86 From 9ylvia i Northwood Town Center 4940 Irvine Blvd., Suite Dl Irvine, CA 92720 883-7272 Emily Thomas FOCUSING ON WORK; Senior Robby Roberts concentrates on tiis American Government assignments Ads Index 317 ,- PATRONS Irvine Newport Church of ReligioilH Science 955-1422 Richard Tompking Floor Coverings Woodbridge Walk In Eniergicenter Walnut Village Pharmacy 551-4341 Northwood Pet Clinic 559-199 ! John G. Moutsatson, D.D.S. 551-2532 Michaela ) Dance Studio R. X . Irwin — California Insurance Specialists 552-4260 Primer Cre Arcliiteclure of San Diego Megan 8 Ticket Service 857-5757 .Qi BX. SODA BRFAK Songlottdor SJkwi Slaikoy loKet lime cxjl Itoni ptaclico jONES BROTHER ' S CONSTRUCTION lONKS I -.1 () [ I High Techmcal BuikJers in Comm( rical Industrial, Aiq xxt and Hotel Conii 4exes i wmi Bn u iH Ui lu w inuu i u w m wf i r Ad8 lnd9x SHAVED WAVE ' .LL RANO NAMES ' -; vv ' ! ' ' qoo- , ,r- r , w Across Trom 730-51? ' aWo Mx r Skcujt fcfi r BARRO ' S PIZZA o.yg. J - ! . Nr ; _ s W«INU Orange Tree Plaza 5394 Walnut at )etfrey Irvine ' SSI -9501 ri. Ads Index 319 IRVINE POOL CENTER — , 7npn S Center Service • Repairs riLTtr • POOLiw[£Pi PAiri • soLAfv COVERS .SHtS • lOYl 6 GAMES Wolr Scon 14 ' Tiiiesy-ioji r DR. GLOBERMAN — Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of 1986 Oei MATOUXiV DISEASES AND SU«OERY ilR AND NAILS LINDA M. GLOBERMAN. M D. OIPCOMATE AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY DA VINCI PAINT CO., INC. DA VINCI PAINT Co. Inc. M.WUr-.ACTURI 1 1 GOO DM A R SOP ARTISTS- (OlORS . IRMNl C ALIIORNIA (7|4l SS ' MSOO r ONLINE COMPUTERS PLUS rinl in COMPUTERS PLUS AUTHORIZED DEALER FO I APPLE COWPAO NCR IBM IRVINE SPORTS (714)559-5676 Athletic Shoes for Most Sports Doachwear - Athletic Wear - Aerobic Wea( Athletic Equipment - Skateboards Team and League Uniforms i M250 Culver Or SleC Irvine. CA0?7 11 :i?0 Ads Index DARRELL WILLIAMS CHEVRON rcc DARRELL WILLIAMS CHEVRON, INC. GRADUATE x„. r-r- ' w..n,. jLu. . i- .iu, r..jyr jii ) el( OLORS ORNIA Propone G Diehel Fuel Best Wishes Good Luck to the Class of 86 586-7319 23891 Bridger Rd. El Toro San Diego Fwy El Toro Rd. Next to McDonalds DR. PERSONS lUS Congratulations Class of 1986 Dr. Persons graduated from the University of Southern California School of Dentistry in 1974. He com- pleted a three year in-hospital surgical residency in Oral and Max- illofacial Surgery at the Los Angeles County use Medical Center. Dr. Persons has been practicing in the area for 7 years. Dr. Persons is Board Certified by the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. He is active in professional organizations and in the local community; sponsor- ing 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. JeffryE. Persons, D.D.S. Jeffry E. Persons, D.D.S. Woodbridge Medical Center 1950 Barranca Parkway Suite 305 Irvine. CA 927 14 (714)857-1020 Ads Index 321 DRILL TEAM It m 1985-86 Drill Team and Tall Flags MY FAVORITE THINGS Florence Henderson Betrv Barneiut 4- vorite 2- ,3 ' % Si l4W0.uK.tJr.su ;n. (:i4 ss: o:: MERLE NORMAN COSEMETICS mERLE noRfTifln cosmEiics Heritage Plaza 14252 Culver Drive KRUGER ' S T.A. 4 -W S Kru er ' s Klassy Seniors vv I isa W. passt ' d out in tlu ' van. 3?? Ads Index r- DR. KLEIN Complimentary Autograph Page ,.00 ill. y jju: such a au€t-f7 ' - Z ' 4lvL . IC Vf SCARRING NEED NO LONGER OCCUR — Modem treatment can now prevent scarring in even ttie most severe cases of acne. Dermabrasion, a simple office surgical procedure, can remove existing acne scars. If you would like more detailed information, you may contact our office for free literature describing the nature and current treatment of acne. L4p Ch Jeffrey Klein, M.O. Dermatology Plastic Surgery T 15435 Jeffrey Road Suite 131 Irvine, CA 92720 857-8572 Ads Index 323 r- SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER - IRVINE BOOSTERS , H INCMVIDUALIZE DREADING r vl . Prescriptive Instruction I - • Documented Results ■i HB . Reading Readiness • College Preparation Our Students Average Over One Year ol Growth in Reading Math m 36 Hours of Instruction Fof Intonnalion Can 552-0500 Woodbfidge Village Center Bingo 4658 Barranca Pkway Irvine. CA 92714 Dedicaled to the Success ot your child In Irvine Supporting the Athletic and Instrumental Music Pr EvJ ograms at IHS ry Saturday Night at R ncho San Joaquin JOYCE H r ANCE. M D Middle School PEDIA TRIGS h, ichelson Yale SUITE E BT APPOINTMENT I7S02 IRVINE BLVO OFFICE 544I380 TUSTIN CALIFORNIA 92860 BACKSTAGE BACK9TAGE Congratulates Chandra McBride Backstage Apparf I l.iiigcrii Bob Lfvin Gail McBride Levin AcrfBttoriftt Hoairrv Drt ' aav I)r« '    ' i Caivvt . From (iradualioii. i v (ion III ll« ' iila ]«- Pla a C ulvfi I)i Walnut Irviii.- t A '  2714 (714)857 4677 (714)551 10l « 324 Ads Index THE COLLEGE COLLAGE CONGRAm ATIONS CLASS OF 1986!!! ATTENTION CLASS OF ' 87 YOm COLLEGE DECISIONS . RE CLOSE .AT HAND low IS THE TIME TO TAJvE ACTION! SEPTEMBER IS TOO L.ATE! DO YOU KNOV — - WHO YOU ARE? (MAIN TOPIC FOR ESSAYS) TCi WHICH COLLEGES VOl WILL BE . fTLnNG - w-m- - THE MOST COMMON ESSAi QLTSTIONS? - HOW TO GET AN EDGE ON THE COMPETITION? THE MANT FACETS OF THE COLLEGE SEARCH APPLICATIO PROCEDCRE ALL ABOIT HNANCIAL AID ' WHEN ANT) HCW- TO .APPLY HW TO PREPARE IN ADVANCE A; NOT AGONIZE OXER APPLI- CATIONS WHEN THE ' i ' ARRI E AND AVID TOTAL TRACMA 0 ER CHRISTMAS VACATION ' HC ' TO GET IN? (Ollege ollapfe YOLTH FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE ARE AN IMPORTANT IN ' ESTMEN ' T IN THE REST OF YOm LIFE. THE SUCCESS ANT) ENJOY MENT OF THESE T:ARS WILL DEPEND LTON THE TIME AND EFFORT YOU PIT INTO THE PREPARATION. CALL OR WTilTP; FOR DETAILED INFORMATION: COLLEGE COLLAGE 412 NO (O.A ST HIGHWAi ' B-30() LAGLTs ' A BEACH, CA 926.51 (714)494-28.37 DR. JOHNSON (tMM . ' - Keep America Beautiful GRGGORY P JOHNSON DOS MS PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODOrjTlCS 5394 Walnut Av€ Suite H Irvine California 92714 (714)552 5800 r PEERING THROUGH Junior Greg Sasaki carefully inspects his subject through a microscope in biology class Ads Index 325 ASB VhL C rUL L ' ' ' eO A K , - 7 v cv -W:,- •j)fiM VA:-ev c 1? r a a ' • 3 j.t.iu Y ja iuuj •fiuot- fipu.t II ' i «M  Y ' yv ' ' . ' V ' ■ li H ' l ' l l t I ' • ' T ' ■• ' •• ' MWi y . Juum 1 i26 Ads Index ACEDONUTS ACE Donuts 14474 Culver Dr B 857-2332 Heritage Plaza PHYSICAL THERAPY CENTER INC. SPORTS MEDICINE Ontiopoedic Sports Medicine Ken Yoshino, pt M C A.C.I. C. - Physical Therapy Physical ThefQpy Center Inc Woodbfidge Medical Center 4950 Dorronco PUwy 1 06 Irvine CA92714 (714) 559-4061 SECURITY PACIFIC BANK SECURITY PACIFIC BANK L X )Ki x; Forward With Vol ' NANCY B. BUZZARD MANAGER DIANE McKINNEY ASSISTANT MANAGER KARLA WILLIAMS ASSISTANT MANAGER WALNUT VILLAGE OFFICE SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK 14477 CULVER OR •(714)551 IIOO IRVINE CALIFORNIA 92714 THE CARRIAGE HOUSE :Antiqucs, Accessories C Gift ware ' Jrom America ' s Meritaijc m 5pecia(izing in equality !Ainencan Oak Jmported iVax-exf Tirxe 1(714) b5l bCl X)| 141 0 Culver ' I n r, Mint, Caiijonwa 92714 ' rui., „ s ect J X. hope Ljou hao€ ac mi iibtJDcKtfcl V f ' teci(|h iJtoiVf pidu_lLiLjiaijd_L-_i Ads Index 327 fy C2 ' -z Congrorulorions and the Best of ' Everything in Life to the i o Graduating Class of 1986 ' -i . ;- o w 1 CD 2 ZJ O CHARLES D HASSE DDS Oral ond Maxlllo — Foclol Surgery Arbor Village Medical Dullding 147S5 Jeffrey Suite 200 Irvine. Colif 92720 (714)552-2625 SerMorj — Dring in Your Yeorbooks for a 15% Discount on Wisdonn leeth Extroctions f . .$■ w V V7; .1 - ■ ' J . o f « iXii: 1 — V B Ads Index 0 v , r SHIRT TAILS ' is junior Fashions, Shoes and Accessories at an Affordable Price r If Magnolia Plaza 9057-B Garfield Ave. Fountain Valley, CA 92708 (714)964-2340 Woodbridge Village Center 4612 Barranca Pkwy. Irvine, CA 92714 (714)857-6880 Mastercard, Visa, American Express Ms Index 329 NORl CONGRATULATIONS VARSITY CHEER 90NG 198G STATE CHAMPIONS SADDLEBACK COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT c Bii T( m Start Your Future In Your Own Neighborhood IRVINE VALLEY COLLEGE 5500 Irvine Center Drive Irvine SADDLEBACK COLLEGE 28000 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo i Prt ' p.irc for Ir.insfi-r to Four-Yoar ( oiler ' s in I « An ms oI SIuti Larn An On upalional ( ertifitatf in ]-2  ' ars Activities • , ' J,J College Clubs and Organizations • Field Study C Ourses Throughout lUv Westi-rn United States Athleti( s : 1 1 Men ' s and Six Women ' s hili ' rt ollegiate leatns • last Year Mi Athletes Moved ( n to lour Year S( hools on Si holarships Career (juidanie • (omputeri ed ( ollege and ( areer hilorrnation •Mi( rofi( he library, |ol) Seari h duidani e and I ull- lime Assistance CounsrIing • A large Stall ot I ull- lime ( ounsrlors Available on a nr )p-in or Ap- pointment Basis IKVINI VAIIIY(Olll(.l SAI)l)IIHA( K( OIIK.I Admissions Offiie ' ) ' ' . ' )- i2 1H Admissions Otiii r ' 82-4 ' i5. ' i Counseling and Cjuidaiue . ' ' ' )-;J:J IM ( ounscling and (.uidaiu e .182-4571 NORTHWOOD PIZZA Satellite Big Screen Television Northwood 4960 Irvine Blvd. Irvine •838-2111 MARY ' S HALLMARK - MARY SHA LLMARK We Have the Best Selection of Cards Gifts For All Occasions Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 11 -S 714-5S2-8717 5408 Walnut at Icffrey Irvine r MACTAVISH GOLDSMITH Goldsmith Jewelrv .S.114-1) WAIJVIT STKVK Mc.NKK BIS: (Till 5r lrt7. ' v{ CtSTOM DKSKiNS DIA.MONDS API ' KAI.SAI.S KKPAIRS IK)W I A r-GRADUATE Congratulations Arthur! From Mom, Dad, and Arlene Ads Index 331 woo «;ir(l Witmi Senior Portraits H hi ' n ( u care enough (o look vour very best. F ackages start at S85.00 Mark Joidaiv B appointment onl Irvine North wood iii o j z iAy— 552-9519 GI ■DR.B 332 Ms S nc ox WOODBRIDGE REALTY Best of Luck _ Class of 1986 ' Dare to Climb Mountains Now a Part of GREAT WESTERN REAL ESTATE A Great Western fiiundal (x)mpan Julius Patam SHARING MEMORIES Seniors Lisa Pontillas and Changho Lee exchange a tender moment during the Sweethearts ' Ball DR. BRADY A9mile... I A Lasting Impression William B. Brady. D.D.9.. M.9. 181 24 Culver Drive Quite 1 •Irvine, CA 927 15 786-7800 14200 Culver Drive Quite I • Irvine, CA 927 1 4 857-1044 Ads Index 333 ' C K.QA ' J ( {± ' Q [VGX ,- VILLAGE GALLERY tillage allefy- ORIGINAL GRAPHICS CUSTOM FRAMING 20% Off All Custom Framing With This Ad EL TOBO MISSION VIEJO 22651 Lambert. .103 IRVINE 24481 AloaPkwy (714)76 8421 1 4370 Culvef Dr«e (7141472-1001 CA 92930 (714)857 2130 ANDREWS PHOTOGRAPHY _ InJriW S I iof(j(frnf)hij Distinctive Photographic Services Stonecreek Plaza — Woodbridge 4250 Barranca Pkwy., Suite L., Irvine, CA 92714 857-9002 BEATRICE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the -r Class of 1986 fvo Seatrice UiAi I ' ll (,((. Pi 0) r -fh VMMer af c f h vie a t f . i guu i34 Ads Index MISS OLIVER ' S T.A. Miss Oliver ' s Divine Group of ' 89 GRADUATE fgratulations Chris and Andre We ' ll Miss You! AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 33 .... ., Marc Patam Associate General Agent (619) 571-3557 Res. (714) 857-4279 i 06 San Diego California 92123| I- ARMS REALTY Arms Realty Mark Vachani Realtor Wc List and Sell Your House for 3.9% Commission 1480S Jeffrey Suite A ' iS2-4424 In the Arbor Ads Index 335 ASB Our Fearless Leaders BOOSTER CLUB Vaquero Instrumental Music Boosters Supporting the Instrumental Music Program at IHS r- LOONEY BALLOONEY 1 (714) 559-8365 LOOKfT BAlA.()() i:r koLi n l- ' utturuoii Bo Noon Bouquets Special Orders MISSKESLER ' ST.A Kesler ' s Kool Klan Kicks Klass ' () Ads A Index TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Cirodel Staff Wishes to Congrorulare rhe Class of 36 and Gives Speciol Recognition to Those Seniors on Staff Kevin Drool ' is Agnes Bugorin Teresa Crosby Jodi D ' Andrea Nicole de Remer Andrea Dworzok Rachelle Fry Kavira Gurushanrhoiah Michele Ivey Jad Naqvi Meera Narasimhon John Novak Mar lice Pa ram Tracy Pererson Nicole Podufaly Lisa Ponrillas Frances Quevedo Laura Showers Sarah Sison Chris VoVan I Joe Yim The Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-Made r DR. CHUNG General Dentistry 2)aviJ W. Clium Best Wishes for a Great Summer and Bright Future to the Class of ' 86 __4200 Trabuco RD. Suite 120 Irvine, CA 92720 (714) 552 6272 Perry Palencia LIGHTS. CAMERA. ACTIONi Freshman Trevor Phelps gets the stage lights ready lor The Crucible. Ads Index 337 MERRILL LYNCH REALTY Merrill Lynch Realty and the 1985 Irvine Vaqueros Congratulations Susie McFadden and the Class of ' 86 You Are With Us DIET CENTER Weight loss Slavs lost. DlrlCrnliTMiullsrrfaM llllclllt ( ininiirkscii iinjt ll ' ,|Kri,ll(lMHls|rilMIS Will. I|UIJ(. ' | liiUliriillii M ' |KiilMil III! hrN,|(V(, ' MI|- lllC ' S HtM lc ' (MII | .|v,,(l,|l ,,(,si|||.||l..ti|s iI.kmIiiI.-: Wells I ar o Bank Hldg. 4850 Barranca Parkway Suite 206 552-1335 GRADUATE Congratulations to Elsie Emily Thomas Love, Forrest Ina Thomas Grandparents Orange, CA DR. WATANABE ■r  A-rv RONALD T WATANABE INC Mi ' UviwrsJ Uanuauy } TlHt ArUv Vlll 4t Lbt.iar 14700 JoOrey Ikttil Ante  | IrvilM. CA WT 7U) SSI 1443 L i38 Ads Index IRVINE CITY AUTO PARTS We re located Walnut Village co ' ief o ' Walnut Culver B439 Culver Dr.ve I rine. CA92714 (714)551-5588 IRVINE CITY Open 7 Days Complete Line ot FOREIGN DOMESTIC [—TRAVEL COUNTRY OF IRVINE ra ::-lcgliotrv 5394 Walnut Avenue. Ir -ine. Ca EVERYDAY FLOWERS DR. NISHIMINE Dentistry For Children Kenro Nishimine DDS 4950 Baranca Pkwy Irvine, CA 857-1333 SHOWING STYLE Senior Matt Judkin shows off lis unique Rockabilly style of dress Ads Index 339 CHARGE Palam cheers ball game Vi QUEROSi Songleader Marlice enthusiastically at a Varsity Icxjt DR. PASSAMANO ONE HOUR CLEANERS COhGRMULMIOMS TO THG CmSS Of 1986 I Qlt ffeon,-: One Hour Cleaners .1 1 ' S Rfisinl. Santa Ana 754 9325 James Passamano, D.D.S. Orthodontist 4200 Barranca Pkwy.. Irvine 552-5542 and rtoia Ly« Uo ijour Jurtiu.i A Congratulatory Message From Dr. Passamano to the Class of ' 86 We Wish You Continued Success In Your Future Endeavors HLYINCCbbSbhABRICS y |7t4| 552-3609 5 % ■ - ' •,.•1 1)1 In.m- CAW ::i-} T I- BARNEY ' S PIZZA Mon W d 4 1 0PM Thur t2 00IOPM Fn 1?0011PM Sai I DOnPM Vot d IrvirM t Best iyi4)S flaQ7Q Sun 3 00 10PM 340 Ads Index Design for the Eighties Each year, the Citadel Staff must change aspects of the yearbook to ac- commodate the chariging needs of the school This year the changes were not as much in format as in design con- cept Eight pages were added to the end of the book to accommodate in- creased class size and ads sections, due to an impressive sales marathon that produced over 7000 dollars led by the Ads and Index Editor. Kevin Brooks. The staff continued with the 9 X 12 format which enabled us to in- crease the quantity of the photography and writing This necessitated an increase in staff size, with ten more writers added to accommodate the extra work load This gave editors an opportunity to concentrate on their duties and to work on the design of the sections and the book ' s overall concept The book was again supplemented with a tip-in enabling the book to have a color closing section at minimal cost, but with the same quality This tip in can be found on pages 272a272d To carry out the theme DREAMS IN ACTION, the colors used throughout the color sections, cover, endsheets. and division pages were the bright ■process ' colors of blue. red. and yellow, with the dominant color being spot color emerald green ( 22) The entire cover was drawn by an artist from Taylor Publishing Company from an idea chosen by both the editor-in-chief and assistant editor for its originality and uniqueness The cover was given its dominant sheen through lamination The squiggles represented on the cover were used in the opening sec- tion and in the features section The design idea for the endsheets was us- ed continuously on each of the section division pages, with the same colors on the cover represented alternately on the division pages The use of a one point tool line throughout the classes, seniors. features, faculty and ads sections was instrumental in lending a feeling of con- tinuity, motion and action Also continuous throughout the book was the use of 36 pt Helvetica standard italic as the headline style, 10 pt Helvetica for body copy, and 8 pt Helvetica for captions Each was used, especially the headline style, to again give a feeling of action All was then printed on 80 lb enamel paper What was brought about by the use of color and design was the aspect of motion, action, and of dream becoming reality The staff wanted to use a design that reflected its 1986 theme DREAMS IN ACTION. Thi s goal was achieved by the use of graphic ideas which encompassed the ideas of the eighties — new, colorful and always on the move This was all accomplished by the hard work of the entire Citadel staff, the Taylor Publishing Company, and Its representative. Bob Stephenson. A WORD FROM THE WISE Edilor-in-chief Tracy Peterson lends a bit of advice to first year member. Nicole de Remer GETTING HER POINT ACROSS Assistant editor in chief Teresa Crosby talks witfi the Taylor Publishing Comjjany about plans for the —-Citadel INSERT TAB A INTO SLOT -B ' Senior John Novak gets a bit of help from fellow photographer Laura Showers Colophon 34 1 S - ' tKo ' ri ' m 1 , xV 0 IV fP ' r ;v ,1 4 K ' - . v y :- yt y y (X) V ' ' ] .v !C 9 j ' t ' ' ' - av -d -fc ' r_ y c ■ s r k yASfH) K JO a j€d - hrVjm Avmi c (K S u c c S M V t « O c- AVC- Vur SF -- PuE IL— - 1 i, 1 ' h 4 ' 1 ' 1 i 1 1 X 1 1 1 . S e „. ' : f „. ' o dr.. ;=.-n -y . , t tv -te s-h ' - ' :;-J ' ' Jci oc ' A NDFt e W c O.. .a.-f ,. er CW.. W 1